rry- *

lAOLE LAKB tBABIjdfiiT, EAOLB L A U , TEXAS. riuDAT, OCTOBER. 4, M3S

TirfrirfYiYiyi^fy^l^

...JLI.! —113. I'.

^^^i^^*i**H*^>A*<**H**t^H

JSi

resses Frocks this year are entirely new and you ^ l i

look entirely new in them—This is your cbance to

-jinotored to Columbus Saturdayt rjjght to the!%w. - : , - - 4

Mattie Luu Starr. Margaret Am- | old, Pear Lee Adams, and XuciUe Hough spent the nigh^ hi Vi Friday night and resumed Satur­day morning;

MrcWenzell - pent the we^k-end visiting her sister in Waelder.

The drum and -bugle corns Is WnaTIj; Qr§anized.;TRe""BugIeff'arF Eullii TKbmas, Coiinne Wade, BU-1.,' V.'.'.'ic, Dap!:eiie McElhlnney

.YlLuana^Sundetman; Margaret Miles, * * ''Coma Lee"1!msell :ind Mary Ethel

Height. The ba5,s Jri>mer Is Lena Gus Wink. Grice Reed, Oerry Fus-sell and Gloria Tilson p'lay s.mCre arunls. » '

The Pep Squad will make its first appearance In uniform.s on Friday.

Satui'day night Mary Ethel danced, on the Amateur Program In Columbus at the Rlij.

T

t t

feminine.

Unlimited selection of styles and colors, priced =^4^-^w- :''.*. ' ': .. from

:•----* ; - i ^

? T T t X t t T T T T T

TAKE- INVENTORY OF YOUR FALL •.;:••: : -:• •: NEEDS l QW.. ^ —

Jhe frank StephMs Ca Kagfe LaKe7 •'• Texas •[:';%.;*],

<Pi

» ,. ^ . . . . . -

Enormous Growth In Banking By Mail

THERE has been an enormous growth In Banking-by-Mail . It is a hranc^f) of t^t^ mj^'' "rfier b".''inPSS that, g iy f j satjsfactipn. Banking [

• b y Mail h e r e * n » b l e s yon to m-aHe your deposits promptly^*have your checks coHected expeditiously—does not require your dropping Important woVk to call here personally. • " '• '

• * '

r r brings the services of Ihls bank tO your door and enables you to enjoy its faciUlies without loss of tUne;0r inconvenience.

TheKirstJNationalBanr Eagle Lake, Texas

Eaglet' V O L t M E VI NL'MBER A

Eagle LBk^ Ootober 4, 1935

Editor-m-chlef. Duphene McEl­hlnney; Society Editor. Jime Ree:l; Sports Edit'T. Lawson Swcaringen; Teature Editor. Madeleine McCarty.

• Who's Who _ _ _ _ _ • * Coach Hinton '• -- '' |

Intervi'.v.inB Coach Hinton is rvf[ cinch! .Mlhough he is quite willing to tell you .such statistics as" where I :.Tul v.t.pn he was bom, where he^^imncroui

' fVrichpJ.'ele:: 'If T5Tf?S' a" better Tit tervlewer than this one to get the real, personal feelings of that man-

He tnld me he was bom in Mer­idian Texas, and attended f;ram-mar school at Cleburne, Texas. •

•Tm not like the ladies about tcUingmy age.'-he r«narked with ] ^hich

frames won and lost', as well as pic­tures ol various teams and write-up' from different newspapers.

One picture was especially in­teresting .to me because it was of home-town boys who composed Mr Hinton's bs.slcet ball team while he was here'before. -In the picture ,are included George Allen, William and Elmer Wallace, Percx Mi?dlebrook, "Bubba" McRee, and others whom we remember.

He became very enthusiastic- over rthf 'Porf Arthur school antUt* e f - f j^

fifient methods of operation. "The school Is governed by stu-

i'rnt.s who are elected to the Board of Governors." he explained

There is also a Safety Patrol and nlhcr beneficial groups.j

"Regular conventiorus are held there just as they are in the political, world outside." he said. ."TIKTC are two parties in rthe school, the 'Maroons' and the 'Golds." Their pariles hold their conventions in the Armory there.

championship in 1928. and this smaller one 1» a basketball trophy of this year." (

His }ife has been varied, one phase of it being In his service in the United States Navy during the World War. • But wfiat he is really interested in Is a brother who is now at Ran-

|dolph_Field. He.j5hQwed.ine several pictures of him, his "buddies" and many exceptional photographs of flying planes.

"He^hever tells us when anything happens," he said, "till it's all over, and then we gfel "a' little newspaper clipping' like this —- ," and he showed me one which declared that Cadet Hinton narrowly ee-caped death when his plane crack­ed up.

"He hftwrt'been home but-twice| this year." he told me, ."and we'll he migtity-glad—t©-«ee him whenj he comes."

Well, there it is folks! Do you know any more about our Coath than you did when you began?

Library It has been requested that we

make an announcement concern­ing persons that are not going to .school, or connected With the school in some way. A rule has been passed stating that no one except studeQts 'can check books out of the school library. If any­one else wants a book,, he must get a student to check it out for Wm, and the studeut "must be re­sponsible for It.

. Thef First Natloiwl B^Ak w,ll be the depository" for all of the school

depository la.st year. . ' .

ffaaiiy NostaboiB*^ ~ - ^ -Don't tell me this is romance

again between Maurine and HenljiJ 'I thought throwing notes in the

study hall was a privllpge reseived for ^Freshmen. «

Don't you think Jan-; and Mad* elelne would make ^ood orators? Or. sliould I say. nratoressesZ Any| way. they remind me cf Patrick Henry in gesture, .'itance and meth­od of delivery. Know what I'm talking about?

Rose just doe.';n't kriow what Chemistry is all about. Well, wh6 does? . •

Poor J.'"c. Why doesn i, someone tell him that th^ 'V,TV to cu.-e a cold is by standing on your heal f.lve minutes every day and whistl­ing Yankee boodle under ynur breath?

First call of the season for new romances. Who'll comply?'

How do you like the Senior rings? There are lots of bet? as to who will ,bc we'Tii'.st under class­man to be flashine; tine around.

Goody, Goody, there's the hell, and that's all for today, P." S.—I've almost decided Gerrys Romeo is bashful, or else hf doesn't like publicity, • : • •*

From the Grades BoBoy wireox .motored" "WTS"

Grange -with his narents Sunday. —Jeanine Hartwell went to Rock Island.—Jack Ham came back to school Monday after having been

fever.—Lucille Brwbois 'visited in Rosenberg. — .Virginia Pair Frazar has returned to school after an absence of over two weeks caused by an appendicitis operation. — Leonard Wailcer' went to San3y Point—Russell Boggess of tWe SIXT th grade has gone to Houston TPhere^ lie rwtll attend school. — Charles Tarver has been visiting m Sugar Land.—Jo Ann Dupree attended t h e Yoakum football game Friday night—Lorraine Aus

C ^

M O R E EGGS

'^HIALTHYKEN^ ^Mfhrduijh'Fdll

k and Winter ^ ; because

¥

.'! twinkle in his eye. "I was born i n 1899" And I wouldn't be sur-rnised it he didn't give' us U'.f date instead of the number of years to

-spur up our sluggish "week-end" feirain.

His high school days were spent i n ' Le^ily and Cleburne, and he graduated Irom .Meridian College and also attended the University of Texas

" T h e Poaching .schools don't count," said he, naming over five fir sir rtilferent onei in a d i tmUt-

hax , a - seat ing capacity -of about 3,000 persons. Excitment runs h'ph, speeches ar " made, and b a n ­ners arc waved over the huge audience." ' The beautiful, modern school in

Port Arthur boasts Si s team-heated indoor pool as well as a boys and a girls' gynmasium

" y ^ i d I wish you could see t h i t drum and bugle corps." he told me. "They are perfect, and I'd put them up by any other school, even a college, in the s t a t e "

ing. hiirru-'J manner. I "I tauKlU .school, first in Ham- I

l in , Texas." he Mid. f o i two years. I T h e next three years were spent I jn Eagle Lake, and the last six at I Port Arthur." t

"The greatest football game I ] ever played m was the time we i beat Abilene 28-20." he told me. I VBUt Show-ing me one of his scrap •

The Red Husas-sftrs, aS-tTTey" SY* called, wear red military jackets, military hats , and whi te skirts. Even their shoes and hose ftre identical. Their leaders are dressed in white, and their drum major twirls two batons about her head and shoulders.

I noticed several trophies about the room, which, upon my request,

books He keeps spver.-i! of t*^"" he told me about, books, and In them he has a rec- i "This one." he said, holding a ord of ail the teams he has coach- \ large .statue of "Victory." is w h a t ed. the members of the teams, the I got w h e n we went to the regional

Phone13 '"*^iAD LUCK FOR DIRT

CLEAmNG-PRESSimi-ALTFRIIIB

^

EAGLE CLEANtRa: H. C. Fitzgerald, Prop. '

A yellow jacket s tung Miss Lizzie in three places on her face last Thursday. The whole side of her ace was "Baaiy swoFeh, and her

left eye was closed. We sincerely hope that the swell ing goes down quickly, and that she doe.sn't run into any more yellow jackets,

tin has been in Temple.—Gus Lee went to LaGrange—Dorothy El -kins went' to Altair.-r-Bruce Will-son McCarty and Norrle Reed en-i joyed the Ringling Bros, and" Bar-num & Bailey circus in Houston t—Jack Fish is a new pupil in the fourtii grade. His coming, however, leaves the total enrol lment un­changed as S a m B<dUng has moved —Lillian May Kimple is no longer in- t h e first grade, having only at» tended for one-half day.

< « >

Mrs. Otto Reichle- and two sons of Houston spent a few hours here Saturday, visiting Mr. a n d Mrs. P. t. KoUman.

•i^^^^V^ ^ • T . i ^ ^ B l ^Hhk'^' aBr'''idHiH rss •-•' i 'i "_ ^ t fc_ iBimnsfliiiiik '^^

^^^' ^^^^^1

-V v ^ ' ' ' ^ \ '-'•-. ' / ^ - "

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PURINA MASS'tES f OW ^NnSCHED

jUjGBU LAKE m M P M O H T , RAOLK LAKB, J E X A S , H t l D A T , OCTOBES. 4, MSB

TEXAS COCNTT TAX HATES RANGE PROM 2(k: TO $'2.67

By weeing UNIVIS, this modem bifocal that has no ecpal It will do for you what no other lens can. . r .

' UNIVIS BIFOCALS.are sold and guaranteed unreservedlf bjL THE CLARK COMPANY, Practicing pptometr^At

— T H E —

ARCtllVES or BEXAR When Business of the Texas Government, Frem

1727 To 1835, Was CenteFed in San Antonio.

ITH*egg pf'ces looking mighty good, you have a red chance to make rivoney. f ee3 •the mashes that milce lots of

eggs — Purina Poultry Chows. J- ' • .- • •-

(Note: lliis Is one of a series of arUcles taken from the 300 special collections of family archives in the University of Texas library. The coU^tlons cover all periods of Tex-

.ashistory,foom-tiM earUest days of the Spanish mianonarlea in the province of Tejaa, through the colonial era, to the present This terfes of articles preeents interesting (xerpts from a number of these (amUy coUectlonSr somavchoien for their intrinsic significance lu the development of the empire of Tex­as, others for their. ourel-/ human Interest In portraying perscDaUUr\ economic conditions and social In Urcourse.)

Distinguished as a frontier teacher, Indian trader, county, commissioner, pioneer physician, explorer, naturalist,'Gideon Lince-cum was one, of the unique indi­viduals who sought Texas as a new frontier in the thirties and forties. Apprenticed In the profession of medicine, Llncecum was not sclen-

•.tificsillx 'trained _ and frequent^

. To help you get heavy laying through the winter whtn eggs prim' or* right ai the peak, Purroa Mashes are riow"enriched with PUR-A-TENETthe new

' >itaniin A concentrate from green plants. It helps keep up vitality. It helps keep" itouii mortality. If helps keep your flock laying heavily. Drop in and get a supply

" tf Purina, enriched with PUR-A-TENE, the new aidjo winter laying. t , " ' • • " - -

The Frank Stephens Company Eagle Lake, :< Texas

rsi

< • >

1 * l , i l lUI IV l l l ^ l l

At'last! the senior rings are here. Monday at 1:45 Lena Gus 'Wink, the class secretary, got them out of the Past Office, and Mrs. Swan-son issued them to every senior who was in t!ie s»ndy hall at that timer Ther? were nineteen .seniors to" gcTfliip" which were ordered l,!st' Aorll Trnm the Star Engraving-Co.. Houston Texas. The rings are gfl l v'ith an Eagle and a large blacl; E oi' the face. On one side of the K is a small H and on the other, a small S. Of course, the seniors are mighty glad to get the rings they have been waiting so long to receive and are very proud of them.

Mr. and Mrs Alvin Moebes of Houston visited his mother, Mrs: L. Moebes Saturday.

^ < « » ' jDflUHty • Agent 'Wr-H.-'^oirng of Columbus was a visitor in Eagle Ltke Monday.

Bernardo News

Around a n a About It seems as if Bobby C. and

certain Tumor are just so-so. — Mary E. seems to be always riding to school in a certain blue truck. —Henrietta has a sl ight Interest m the seventh grade these days. —Google really th inks he Is "some­th ing" wearing a pair of aviation shoes to school. — I wonder how BUlie likes falling In the mud at pep rally 1-nrThraa cartain girlt tnra. ly did look sleepy Saturday. I won der why?—'Was it cold at the game or was It cold? Pearl Lee didn't s een* to notice it.—Wonder who R B. could be? Ask Margaret. — Prances was just cra iy to go to the game and watch John play

LOOK! NOW YOU CAN SAVE MONEY AND STILL

GET GENUINE GOODRICH QUALITY

AND MILEAGE

' TFHTthrowyour '''' hard earned

money away oh •bargain • Built" Urea when a gen­uine Goodrich Commander ooita no more? They'll •are you plenty with their extra wl ln f s end ynii

(By WlUeen Meyer) Mrs. Lizzie Boenlng returned to

her home In 'Voakum after a sev-feral days' visit to Mr. and -Mrs.

J: A. Lelrmann. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reiger and

children of Eagle Lake spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trey-big and family

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nelson and family were In Houston Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Neuendorf! and family of Bachelor HUl, Mrs. Lizzie Boenlng of 'Voakum. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.' Neuendorff and family. Mr.'and Mrs. J. A. Leirmaiih and' grandchildren, lyan a n d Joyce Neuendorff, visited Mrs. W. D, Meyer and family Sunday after­noon. The occasion was the blrth-i day of Miss Gladys Meyer.

Bill Schlngler returned home Friday after a several weeks' stay in Beaumont.

Mr. and Mrs. August Pilsner and family spent Wednesday in Colum­bus with Mr. and Mrs...Gddie Bur­ger.

Miss WlUeen Meyer visited Mtss Lucille Duddlesten Monday after­noon.

O. £ . Drescher was « business visitor to Houston Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Braden and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert

daughter u Frances Braden Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Bradien were business visitors to Brenham Mon-dty.

< e > MARK TWAIN'S WAR PRATCR

tiears. stnin the white snow with the blood of their wounded feet! We ask of One who Is the spirit of love and who is the ever faithful refuge and friend of all that are sore be­set, and seek His aid with humble arid eSnlrlte hearts. Grant our prayer, O Lord, and Thine shall be the praise and honor and glory, now and forever. Amen."

. « « > Mrs; :** , CrrPuaSell spent ihe

MODERN DANCE AT -—-SCHNEIDER HALt'

week-end La7

In Amite a n d Roseland, ••-»H

The L e e P r a u s e Orchestra will' play for a ' m o d e m dance at S c h ­neider Hall, three miles South of Columbus, 'Wednesday, October 9th. The admission price will be iO cents, with & cents tax. -*-''—

— — — — < « > — Bruce McCarty, Bruce, Jr., and

iievs, too* in the big circu.i

IN EAGLE LAKE _ A R E LEARNING THAT OUR

HoUtmim for Babies

quarreled with his colleagues. Ul­timately he accepted "botanical medicine" and Indian herb-medl-clne, learned from the Allkchl or "Great Indian Doctor" of the Choctaw8» Howeyer, according to ^ „,^ , , _ Samuel Wood Gelser, whose sk?td»4 ertles of "Baiin.catnlp and lemon of Lincecfum appeai;ed in The Southwest Review.In 1929, "There Is no question that among his fel­low members of the profession, he was t^e chief recipient of popular esteem and approval." Llncecum was an acutely observant naturalist and his researches, at times pub­lished in scientific journalism, re­ceived the attention, sometlmeH favorable, sometimes adversely critical, of scientists of his day. His correspondents Included Chas. Darwin, Louis Agasslz, ^Alexander von Humboldt, and Dr. Ellas Dur-

^and. Llncecum oame to Texas for the

first time In 1835, and located a league of land near Long Point, where he later settled when he re­

in the Lone Star State He made early and tremendous­

ly valuable collections of Texas hfrbsi. one of which. cqntajnln£ viET" thousand specimeh. he sent

both by the mouth and -for Injec­tions—I consider It qne of the very best vehicles to administer the lobelia Tincture, or antlspamodlc Tincture In, particularly to children and delicate females. Add to a' teacupful of the tea made jery sweet, 4 or 5 teaspoonfuls of the tincture of Lobelia and one tea-spoQnful of Bhtispasmodlc Sliicture', stir it till It Is mixed and you h^ve the best preparation for croup known to the profession. A small portion of the antispasmodic tinc­ture In the sweetened tea of this herb, makes a good Injection for childreil.

Tlilis plant coinblhes tHe fifof-

arid-possesses a considerable quant Ity of essential oil.

".'Dr. ptft, who*has just returned from. Mexico, Informs mc ihai it grows abundantl.v beyond the Rio Grande, and as far wpst as he went."

The rosemary, abled as a token " for rememDrance," possesses remedial qualities, Llnc;f;um wrote:

"The plant—aromatic. Stomachic, contirtns a very fine extraction oil —which is a good article in Une-ments for Rheumatism.

"A rnatress made of the dried herb, make an excellent bed for feeble patients to steep oil. In this way It possesses considerable re storatlve powers.

Below we show the county tax rates of every covmty in the State' of Texas, baserf" on last year's tax [ rate: " .. , •

ltarnes,*~trc, Knuiman, 45c Kendall, 42c Kenedy, 45c Kent, 80c

"Krrr. 80c , Kimble, 78c

Kii;j, 80c K.J:uiey, 70c KtUiexg, 84e

"Kno:;,,70e'' Le/car, •6Se Lamb. 85c Ijainpa^s. 58c Lav.iCa, 60c LaSalle, $1.05 tee: 78t Leon, 1.50

,Liljerty, ll.TO"" Limestone.'85c

rwlSik. tl.65 Llano, 50c Loving, 7pc I Lubbock, 6lc

Anderson, $1.31 Andrews, $1.15

|«Angellna, $1.36 Aransas, $1.60

[.ulrcher, $1.04 . Afmstrohg, 84C Atascosa, 71C Austin, 42c • Bailey. $1.05 Bafidei'tt,* 70o Bastrop," '?8c Baylor, 98c Bee, $1.03" Bell, $1.00 Bexar, 70c Blanco, 85c Borden, 74fc Basque, 55c Bowie, 55c Brazoria, 50c Brazos,

mm^ Briscoe, 80c Brooks, Brow;n, $1.1 Burleson, 89c Burnet, 56c Caldwell, 40c Calhoun, $1.14 Callahan, 80c Cameron, $1.23 Camp, $1.65 Carson, 66c Cass, 85c Castro, 70c Chambers, 59o Cherokee, 80c Childress^ $1.14 Clay, 65c Cochran, 95c Coke, 80c •

fColman, 46e Collin, 42c Colllnsworth, 86c

Colorado, 72c Comal, 70c Comanche, 51c Concho, 53c Cooke, 47c Cosyell, 69c Cottle, $2,08 Crane, 78c Crockett, $1.40 Crosby, 88c

Lynn, 80c Madison, $1.66 Marion, $1.46 Martin, 63c Mason, 63c IBatagorda, $1.36 Maverick, 80c McCulloch, 88c McLennan, 64c McMullen, $1.55 Medina, 90c Menard, $1.12 Midland, $1.77 Milam, 70c Mills, 70c Mitchellf 80c Montague, TOe -Montgomery,

$1.05 Moore,. 85c Morris, 95c Motley, $1D6 ' Naeegdoches, .99c Navarro, 45c Newton, 77G Nolan, 54c Nueces, $1.35 , Ochiltree, 80c Oldham, 70c Orange, $1.30

Culberson, $1.76 P ^ Pi^to, 62c Dallam, 68c Panola, $1.70 Dallas, 76c Parmer, 80C Dawson, 76c Parker, 90c Deaf amith, 75c P^""' 'Sc

4It is used for many purposes,, „

and' Hr a pretty-good- article- t5^Ks, medicine

"A'few sprigs of it put Into the lard tubs while the lard is cooling, wUL prevent -it- ffom-beeeminr ran­cid."

The spikenard is "good in weak­ness, in coughs, an^ as a general

Lincccnm wrote. "It is

to Dr. Durand, who later turned t iem over to the Herbarium of the Jardift des Plantes, In Paris.'Again, I ttmic, he presented a similar collcctlan taken in decoction or syrup.

Delta, $1.80 Denton, 58c DeWltt, 52c Dlckeps^. $L33 " mmitt, '73c Donley, 74c Duval. $2.50

jEastJand, $1.30. ^ctbr. 69c Edwards, 50c Ellis, 40c El Paso, 95c IS-ath. 60c

Mrs. J. M. Chunmcy left during last week for a visit to her sister at Denver, Colorado.

Mrs. Genevie Alley, who is at tending school In Houston,- speM4 the week-end in Eagle Lake. ^

• « - • — ; — Mrs._ E.. McCaleb and daughter.

Miss Mart, visited relatives l ere Sunday.

In Houston Monday afternoon. < «,» _ —

Mr. A. B Wenzenreld Of the lowjr Garwood community wan a business visitor In the city Tuesday.

different collections to the Smith­sonian Institution, the materials consisting of mammals, fossils, shells, b k d s , insects, alcoholic speclmensPhid one negro skull. He also sent some two thousand speci­mens of Texas butterflies to a New York natural history society. His principal study, however, was his research o n ' t h e Agricultural—or Red Ant, a piece of work for which he was once well known.

ii*ot«o h.»,., »„>™, =„^ fv,.^,,. Thu I Papers of Gideon Llncecum, in­takes baby grow,and thr^ve^ThiSj j j ^ ^^^^^ ^„^ ^ ^ ^ f

^ ^ r b T r s S a n y t l e c t ^ S ' ' ^ « ^ « ^" herbal remedies, a. Milk, but IS specially selected ana y ,, ^ ^^^ ,j,

J „ " ' T h L ^ i H . ° l " < . i ^ n ^ r ^ h ' h e r b s , were deposited in the Uni meets baby need3, just as our rlch-

ter the Civil .War he sent fourteen I complaints among their children **ThB Choctaw! use .It^for many I |^nmif*70c

er family milk Is the choice of more jartiQjilar housekeepers.

We Produce and Deliver GRADE A FAMILY MILK HOLSTEIN BABY MILK

verslty of Texas library by his grandsons, C. B. Doran and P. L. Doran of Hempstead.

Almost any page of his diary, unpublished, provides Interesting reading. A few samplps will illus

nititlin, Wf-^ tended the circus in Houston Mon-day night

R. C. A Radio Tubes for ALL M A K E S RADIOS at J. P, Ulery'.'. ^ Authorized Radio Dealer. (as-T-tf)

RICH HEAVY WHIPPING CREAM PLAIN OR COFFEE.CREAM

SWEET CREAM BUTTER i , ., , u u u =r^=.- * - — { o f thfe-language m- whyfh h e pro.-

In all cases where we would use the paregoric. Bateman's drops, Godfrey's cordial &c. They use the spikenard, and it a superior article For this purpose they boil a little of the root in clear water, sweeten

. the decoction and give It pretty freely to children of any age, who are troubled with gripes, colic &c. It U an excellent article, I have tried It often. .

" I n bad c a s * of putrid sore-eyes, the Chocktaws boU u p a quant i ty of the root, and while it lis boiling !hot s t e a m their eyes over It. Two or three applications general ly cures them.

" I t makes an excellent tough medicine, and may be resorted with advantage In almost all forms of cough ."

"A tea of the Roots of tlje a n ­gelica is a pretty good medicine

trate the painstaking- researches of | for the gripes In suckling children. I this early scietitist, and the flavor

—all produced under strictest s a n ­itation and cleanliness.

Our whipping cream on siile a t

pounds his theories o t cures Of wild lemon balm he wrote "Fragrant, Stomachic , Carmina­

tive, Diaphoretic, Tonic, I dlscover-Ca.lye:rt:s Drug S^tore. O r d e r may ^^JlhTrbea'utifui l l t u T ' s ^ ^ t plant be left at Ca.lveris for future d o - , ^^^ng the summer of 1848. It is liveries direct i from our Dairy,

DAIRY

found abund&nt^on the high, drj-, I rocky points hi the prairies of Tex-I as—as far a s I a m familiar be-i tween the Brazos and Colorado. I "I have used It extensively, and I find it a very agreeable diaphoretic ' In fevers, pleurisies, colds, &c. It , seems to be peculiarly adapted to ^ the diseast* of infants and small ; children ahd may be freely given.

he added. ''Dried and pulverized, it is a .good Itour. to roll pills j n . and It gives them a pleasant odor. It Is not often used as a medicine."

Llncecum's notations are all sci­entifically ftiade, l isting, the ^class and order o f each hprb, its .natural order, popular name, scientific n a m e , family and (specie, and Its medicinal effect ' ^'"' '

• . • • + P . B . Ruwwe, a former Eagle

Lake citizen, was here Sunday and at tended the barbecue In the Ed; win Glueck place.. - ./ •'

« » > W o m e n can keep . a secret Just

as w e l l as men—only it takes more of t h e m to do it.

Falls, ?2c

Fayette, 43c Fisher, $2.67 Floyd, 60c Foard, $1.42 Fort Bend, 55c Fcankljn, $2.15 Freestone, 70c Frio, $1.29 Gaines, $1.00 Galveston, 60c Garza, 70c Gillespie, 78c Glasscock, 77c Goliad. 87c Gonzales, 63c Gray. 98c Grayson, 85c Gregg. 90c Grimes,-41.50 Gflkdaiupe; 80c' Taylor. 77c Hale, 7!Je\ • ', Terrell, 50c Hall. 80c V ' Hamilton, 51c

Hansford, 95c Hardeman, 63c Hardin. £ f l e . . —

Polk-, $1.20 Potter, 61c Presidio, 85c Rains, 62c

••Rdndali; 84c Reagan. 62c Real, 65c Red River, 60c Reeves. 45c Refugio, $1.50 Roberts, 25c Robertson, 74c

-Rockwait, $ 1 . ^ -Runnels, 57c Kusk. file :, Sabine. $1.60 S - Aug'tlne, $1.5Q S a n Jacinto, 80c San Patricio, 71c Sain Saba, 78c Schleicher, 50c Scurry, $1.20 . Shackelford, 94c Shelby, 95c S h e r m a n , 72c Smith , $1.07 Somervell , $1.32 Starr, $1.44 Stephens , $182 Sterling, 61c Stonewall . $1,15 Sutton, 68c Swisher, 74c Tarrant. 830

COUNTY Carried By The ;

tife iDsiraDce iUssciatioii r - ^ ? ^ F NAVASOTA, TEXAs! * ^ a.

' ^ w * * *

Is very gratifying to the Company, ai it will exceed over One Million Dollars worth of Life Insurance. We feel like the Colorado County member s should know our Jtrogrest-andrecord. ,, .^„^,j~.— ..- ' . ' v >

PROGRESS^ •-•«*ir^v.

Over one and one-half million dollars worth of Life Insurance written by our representatives in the last 90 days.

OUR RECORD:-We pay death claims promptly. We ^ do not have any unpaid bonafide death claims.

TheJ^rimesXounty JVIutual-Life Insurance-Association is considered by thousands of Texas citizens one of the best and strongest Mutual Companies in the State of Texas. •--

Terry, 90c Throckmorton

$ 1 . 0 8 . Titus, $1.70 T o m Green Ttavifc 83c

60c

" W H A T TEXAS M A K E S - M A K E S TEXAS"

ADMIRATION

hamburgers they had at Schulen-burg—Oh. say. have you seen Lena Gus' boy friend? — Mrs. Swanson must think we're dogs, she's al­ways snapping her fingers at us.— Leonard pulled a very bright stunt Saturday night, but it Just wouldn't do to telL

Te Oie School WoaUa't Be the Same WHheat:

Sparky, the great Spanish Shark f —'Theee dumb freshmen asking' such dumb questions.—Mrs. Swan-son to make us walk quietly In the' librani — The—hinton, hacaiiM

know they are good becauie they are made

by Amar-Ica'f oldest tire manu­facturer— Goodrich

ar-a n t e e of high mile­a g e a n d quality.

Mark Twain's "War Prayer," only recehtly published for the first time, » a t wrtlton M vmn ago, whei^ tj^t great humorist w a s 70 years old. He considered It one Qf the best thlnf»-| he had written, saying: " I have told the truth in that prayer, but only dead men are ent i t l ed to tell the truth In th i s world. It n be pub lished after I am dead

k I

there'd he •~uu u n n e - teetorea. - .^ npnmPtrv thp .Tiinlnr-n delight. —

•Frtn SIIMMI M aum WUboot NotiM

Goodrich Commanders

Oh Lord our G o d / h e l p n s TO tear their youth to -b loody shreds with our shel ls; help us to cover their smil ing fields with the pale | forms of their patriotic dead: help i us to drown the thunder of the guns with the moans o f their wounded, writhing In pain; help us to lay waste their humble homes with a hurricane of fire; help us to wring the hearts o l their widows with i m -

I availing grief; he lp us to turn t h e m out roofless with their little chi l ­dren to wander unfriended through thf wastes of their desobited land

Brigfct<^ariy t O f f i o

I of _.__, _ _ _ _ t h e m n Baaya of sununer andj l f - , J A I M , : — f : - ^ , t h e icy winds ot winter, hrbten j n f L I I U U M d l H w v l f f f J V «l>H^««i^«*M travail, i»|^oHM-

CRUSTENE Is DipniDAiLi SBOITINUI*

100% Cotton SMd Oil . PANCRUST PLATO CO.. Dlatrlbuteg

DEIVTLER-MAID l « Dfiicious Fo0ds

At ffQtw groeera

Bre«l

That good ole Football Spirit j Jane, to keep the day from be- ~. ' r ~ .' I Thee for .the refuge of ,lhe g r a n .

Ing dull—Ole Johnnie, our drum , t i f B U a . . i a M n M a p *"<! denied it—for us sakes wiM . W . D . n a r r l S O n , I V i g r . ^ „ , ^ ^ Lord, Mast their hopes..

bUght their Hres. jtrotract their Mt-> Iter pUgrlmagf. lAake hmitf UMtr

>

f^

major.

•iiadeleine and MfJlM^t Arnold

EAOUi LAKC TBXA8

FRaMTTEraSRSm^ JOEBERGBIi flARRYLANDA A.B STORE , Q.PSTORE

BUTTERWORnrS GROCERY

ThouMu! Afe Specifying Benjamin Moore: Paint,

THE ACME OF QUALITY, Fairly Priced and Dependable in

Every Way. '-••.:..• ,m^

yarn Phoni57. P a Middkbl«*.-Mgr. " tagle lake, TteaT

Harris. 93c Harrison, $1.00 Hartley. 71c Haskell, 73c Hays , $1.10 Hemphill , $1.40 Henderson, 95c Hill, 46c Hidalgo. $1.10 Hockley, 95c Hood. 79c HopkbLs, $1.65 Housto.n 80c

Howard. 50c Hudspeth, 91c Hunt, 80c Hutchison, BScc Irion. 75c ^ Jack, 70c

"Jackson, 5gc Jasper, 66c Jeff Davis, 73c Jefferson, $1.02 Jim Hogg. 95c Jim Wells, 77c Johnson, $1.54 Jones. 52c

Trinity, $1.80 Tyler, $1.28 Upshur, $1.60 Upton, $1.23 UVaide, 6 0 G ' Val Verde. 20c Van Zandt. 88c Victoria, ISc Walker, $1.65 Waller, 65c Ward, 73c Washington,

$1.20 Webb, $1.20 Wharton. 89c Wheeler, -$1.15 Wichita. 54c Wilbarger, $1.02 Willacy, $1.42 Will iamson, 73c

lTOsdn; i52c

Listed below are death claims paid from October Ist., — — — 1934, to October Ist., 1935: ——^

p. T. BATES. Dobbins, Texas -LUKE PATRONELLA. Pryan Texas . . . CHAS. L. EDMITSON, Crockett . Texas . . WALTER WEISE, Calvert, T e x a s . - , . . . ^ H. M. SNEED, Calvfert, Texas^=;= , .^v-^%=iE^

Winkler, 90c • Wise, 70c Wood, $1.50 Yoakum, 75c Young, $1.20 Zapata, 95c Zavala, $1.05

-< -< -a ,

Mrs W. E. McRee and Miss ir^thr^m Unn/.n itMmripH (he Ricp-LouLslana Stair football game in Baton Rougr Saturday, visiting their son and brother, Everett Mc­Ree, Jr.. a medical student at L. S. U. They motored to Baton

Hongp , being joined at Port Arthur by Mrs. A. R Autrey, Mrs. McRee's sister, and a frvnd.

Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Goss. mother and father of Mrs. David Wlnter-mann, and her sister. Mrs. Edgar Townes, of Hcuston. were here Friday, havinfr rame to attend the funeral of Mr TJ. L. Vineyard.

- « e » ^ Mrs. and Mrs O. J. Wlntcrmann

motored to BaKn Rouge Saturday to witne&i the Kice-Loul.siana Stale footbaH game Siturday night.

Mrs. Horace McRee. who ha.t bro:i vpendine ' e summer In Pnll-

I l o m i a . and #_ii?£tiijaii>LUi£_iiiH£" , « i . h hn.- ti.tt.1 Mr^ WI|WP.. ai PI

gato , r»lum8<l !.. Bagl» I.akt Turii.

,.,...--..$2,000.00 . . 1,000.00

. „ ^ 1,000.00 . „ _ _ „ L250.00

_ _ . . i:^:—.--f-: ^,750.00 C. B. HOLLIS, Ausiln, Texas . . • . „ „ , . . — i . . . i - ^ . . . ^ . . . 1,000.00 GEO. E. CAREY, W?lmar, Texas J . _ 2,500.00 MRS. ANNIE FRIMEL, Sealy, Texas - - : ,.—^ . .*, 1,250.00 R. E: TOMPKINS, Hempstead, Texas — . . . . — . , - . 3,50000 DR. C. V. BOMAR, New Gulf, Texas " - - -^ ^, •:,-:- ^^..^—^ 3,500110. _ JOSHUA HENDRICKSON, Rosenberg, Texas L : . : . — .;..._ ..„L.l,Ot».0O IMOGENE HARRIS. (Juvenile) CoIumbus,Taxas ,-.,.. . . ..' -300.00 REV. JAMES E. MERRELL. Calvert. Texas . - l . _ . ^l ^„ . . . . . . 2 ^ . 0 0 C. T. LOWE, Dayton, Texas -^. ,-'. . ™ IfiOOJOd DAN DEER, Crockett, Texas - —- , , , , .r'.^^^^y^^-d IfiOMO

. „ . . '1 1.280.00'^

. „ . , 3,750.00 ; . . . .. 2,500.00

. . - . . - 1,250.00 . . . 1,000.00

GEORGE DAVIS. Pennington, Texas . . SAM McKINNEY, Huntsvllle, Texas — JOSEPH HOWARD, Bryan. Texas -..i EDWARD CONWAY, Crockett. Texa.s C. A. STONE. Navasota, Texas

.EGON HBAUNER> Schulmtl l lrg, l e x a s J - _ L _ _ _ i _

MARTHA JANE HOLT.' "Cleveland, Texas GEO. W. BARRY, i:iJrldge, Texas J. M. DAY. MadisonvlUe, Texas . WARD TEMPLEMAN. Navasota. Texas -. W. A. HOPPER. Crockett, T e x a s . . . . , J. C. JOHNSON, Richmond, Texas I . . . I -MISS PAULINE SCHAPPNER, Sealy, Texas . . TYLER HASWELL, Bryan, Texa.s CHAS. L. EDMITSON, CROCKETT, Texas - . -MRS. RENA LOVELL. Crockett, Texas

.,--. « — . _ _ . . — _ . 500.00

3,500.00 ^,900.0Q 3.500.00

i,moo .XflOQilO-

: u . ._-. 1,000.00 ^1— .^ iMvir i r r— : lj000.00

- — 1,250.00 GUY T. ANDERSON, Calvert, Texas , - . . 2 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 C. L. RANKIN, Houston, Texas-MRS. EMMA' V. PORTER. Calvert, Texas W. J. HEWArTT. Paige. Texa* . . . O.'L. CRlSTIAN. Trinity. Texas J. D. MOODY. Piedmont. T t x a s C A R E ' B B A U . «e l lv i l l e , Texas , ' . • : . " ALFRED C. KRUEGER. Wa'!,'fiington. TeXas . MRS. ADDIE R. TRAYLOR, Crockett, Texas . ED. C. SOMMERS. Calvert, Texas CARL HARDY. Calvert. Tcxai.

-•-:Af-———*—^—— ~

~.^^.L^£Jl^^

1,000.00 •2,500 00 1.000 30 1,1)00,00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1.000.00 2,500.00 5,000.00

TOM J. SMITH, Trmity, Texas - . DR. BARCLAY. Ratcliff, Texas . M. L MORROW. Crockett, Texas . ED. C. JJOiORE, Waller, Texas C. A. MENKE, Hempstead, Texas . KETE McDADE. Hemnstead. Texas MRS. SUSAN WILSON, North Zulch, Texas . . . i - . i l — WILLIAM D. UOITT. Cleveland. Texas w DR. E. A. HARRIS, Navasota, Texas

_ _ . _ ^—.__. ___,— „ i -

.L;....... ...... -—-—

.J^M^.

"'

• " • . - -

MRS. KATHERINE BOOKER, Nava.sota, Texas MRS SLAUGfiTER. Bryan. T e x a s - ' MBS. BILL JONES. Penningtoii . Texas . . . I MRS. EMMA MEYER. New Ulm. Texas . ^ = « „ „ M l g S LIZZIE LANKFORD, lola, Texas DR. J, H .STEWART. Katy^ Toxaa •-.,.

TOTAL - --

4,7501)0 2.500.00 2,500.00 1,250.00 1.000.00 1.000.00 2.250.00

- 1,000.00 . UXXUX) . 1,000.00

LOQO.OO " . . . _ - . l.OUUIW

1.000.00 ^^ 1.000.00

. 300.00

- $101,850.00

Theliriines County Mutual Life Insurance Association

NAVASOTA, TPXAS

da v mc ',^

av irg Krw: the 'W'f:'i

a tlcllghtful sum-

Mr. and Mrs C. R. Curry spcni Sunday In Lockhart.

L... . . ^ - ^ ^ i - i j *

FWIWV^tARWAAh P ^ ; ^ . H V

ROBERT ARMSTSGNGrJn, Active Vice-Pr«r

- » • . » M C