Brownsville herald. [volume], September 21, 1933, Page SEVEN, Image 7

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
; Valley ite
Is Married
Of Interest to Valley society is
Che announcement made here of
Che marriage of Miss Mara Stewart
‘ W Harlingen and formerly of At
Oa. to Edwin John Landry
ke Charles, La. on Aug. 26 in
Atlanta at the Druid Hills Baptist
Church. Rev. Louise D. Newton of
1 ficiated 1q the presence of relatives
| and close friends.
The bride’s twin sister acted as
, maid of honor and Clyde Boggs,
| Jr. served as best man for the
groom. William B. Barfield and
Douglas L. Oliver were ushers.
The bride wore a modish travel
I ing suit of eel grey tweed with
’ three quarter length swagger coat
trimmed with large covered but
k tons and finished at the high neck
. line with a scarf. Her blouse was
l pf navy blue taffeta with wide
j Shoulder effect and cartridge pleats
, on the sleeve. Hat and accessories
Were of matching grey and she
wore A shoulder bouquet of gar
denias and lilies of the Valley.
The couple left by motor for a
eort trip and after Sept. 1 they
ive been at Crawfordville, Ga.
Where Mr. Landry 1s chief engineer
for a forestry camp.
Among out of town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. Norris. Stew
Art, Katherine Jane and Donald
Stewart of Weslaco; Marvin V.
Brooks of Dallas, Dr. and Mrs. Phil
Stewart of Monroe, Ga. and Miss
Katherine Williams also of Mon
roe.
\ Howell-Hollon
[ 4 Nuptial Rites
Are Made Known
From San Benito comes the in
teresting announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Margaret Howell to
J. B. Hollon, Jr. The wedding
took place Sept. 10 in Raymond
ville.
* * »
Miss Hunter Bride
Of Norris Maley
SAN BENITO. Sept. 21. — The
marriage of Miss Sarah Hunter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Witt, to Norris Maley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Maley, took place
Saturday, Sept. 16, at 8 p. m. in
the Methodist parsonage with Rev
S C. Dunn officiating in the pre
sence of intimate friends and rel
atives.
Self Culture Club
Endorses N. R. A.
At a called meeting recently of
the Self Culture club, upon the
motion of Mrs. E. T. Yates, club
members unanimously endorsed the
N. R. A. and pledged their support.
The meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Marvin Hall.
I PERSONALS
■ Mrs. Marvin Hall and children
■ have returned from El Paso where
■ they visited Mrs. Hall’s sister, Mrs.
■Lynn Davis for several weeks.
• * *
Mrs. J. C. Hall and child of Ed
Hinburg returned to their home in
# Edinburg Monday after a visit here
It with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hall.
• • •
Mrs. A. Tamm of Harlingen was
1 a visitor in Brownsville recently.
• • •
PHARR PERSONALS
|| Lucius Polk left Monday for
!f Texas University where he will con
1 tinue his studies as a junior.
1 Mrs. C. C. Lambreth and little
[ daughter Kathryne Ann of Harlin
1 gen are guests of Mrs. J. A. Reed.
I Miss Beth Wagner of Weslaco was
| a week-end g*est of Miss Margaret
f Hogan.
Rev. J. A. Reed left Monday for
Sanders, to attend a meeting of
the Western Texas Presbytery. He
s will be gone a week.
Miss Helen Everhard left Sunday
for Texas U. where she will con
: tinue her studies as a junior.
• • «
RETURN HOME
Mrs. A. H. Kleinberg and sister.
Miss Lolly Pope have returned
from Mississippi where they were
called by the death of their moth
er.
w • • •
RETURN FROM VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Greenwood
and daughter are at home after a
I visit in Boerne. The Greenwoods
f> reside in Harlingen.
Woman NRA Head
Praises Work Here
Praise for the splendid work done
by the women’# division of the N.
R. A. in Brownsville, under the
direction of Mrs. Marvin Hail,
major general, was expressed in a
letter received by Mrs. Hall from
Mary E. Hughes, head of the
women’s division of N. R. A. and
Inte resting
Events Are
Scheduled
(Special to The Herald)
MERCEDES, Sept. 21.—A mem
bership luncheon to be held next
week, the organizing of the several
circles, with the election of chair
men, and participating in the
quarterly zone meeting at Pharr,
October 6, are among the numerous
interesting events to take place in
the local Methodist Woman’s Auxi
liary, plans for which were made
at the meeting of the auxiliary on
Tuesday afternoon at the church.
Mrs. H. L. Schmalzried presided,
with Mrs. J. L. Vining giving the
devotional. The membe r s h i p
luncheon, an annual affair, is to be
held at the home of Mrs. H. T.
Tidmore, each member inviting
prospective members for the or
ganization. The auxiliary will be
divided into three circles, and with
the membership drive which starts
at that time, a contest will be
held, the circle winning to be
guests of the other two circles at
a social on the third Tuesday in
December. A committee was ap
pointed to have charge of the
circle membership, which includes
Mrs. Nix Harrington, chairman,
and Mrs. Paul Shotwell and Mrs.
John Herndon.
Rev. C. E. Wheat, pastor of the
church, made a short talk, clos
ing the social session with prayer.
• • •
Boys Return From
Forestry Camp
Don McQueeney of Harlingen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mc
Queeney has returned from C. C. C.
at Lampasas in Camp Mariam, and
will enter Brownsville Junior col
lege this fall. He received his
honorable discharge from the camp
and wa* accompanied home by
Van McFarland, son of George Mc
Farland, who will attend school in
San Antonio.
calendar""
FRIDAY
Hey-Day club at 4:30 p. m. with
Miss Vida McMinn.
City Federation of Church So
cieties meeting at First Baptist
church at 3:30 p. m.
B. L. C. club with Miss Harriet
Boyd.
• • •
CLASS TO MEET
A meeting of the Ruth Fidelas
class of the First Baptist church in
Harlingen will be held Friday at
7:30 p. m. in the home of Miss
Julian Thomason.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin’ to Go
If you feel eour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can’t do It. They only move tha
bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARTER S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up." They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amating
when i t comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name KRA
Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red VjL#
label. Resent a substitute. *5c atdrug JK#
stores. 01981 C. M. Co.
I sh,NGLES • GLAS<!
I Roofing, lumber
| PHONES 607 . 606
I Eagle Pass Lumber
I Company
I H17 Monroe R 5
L roe> Townsville
president of the reemployment
campaign. The letter follows:
“Mrs. Marvin Hall
Major General Women’s Division,
N. R. a.
Brownsville, Texas
Dear Mrs. Hall:
It is gratifying to read in your
letter that you were able to adapt
the general outline as suggested in
the handbook to fit the particular
needs of your locality.
I am glad to get the general
outline of the women’s division of
N. R. A. in this city and to no re
that propaganda and publicity in
behalf of N. R. A. will have as its
motif, the education and informa
tion of those who are to work for
it.
We feel ourselves indeed for
tunate to have such able and ef
ficient generals throughout the
country-and we wish you to
know you have our full coopera
tion.
8incerely yours,
Mary E. Hughes”
Church Federation
To Meet on Friday
Tomorrow, an important meeting
will be held by the City Federation
of Women’s clubs at 3:30 p. m. in
the First Baptist church when tne
fall work will be ushered in by
that organization. The president,
Mrs. J. a. Wigington urges a large
attendance as it is most important
that all members and officers be
present for this first meeting of a
new year.
• • ■
Evening Circle
Meets Wednesday
The evening circle of the First
Presbyterian Woman’s Auxiliary
met Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. George Wilson witn
six present. The fifth lesson on
Psalms was presented .by Mi*s
Juanita Boorye and Mrs. Wilson
gave the devotional.
m m _
Mr. Harvey Removed
From Hospital Today
W. T. Harvey was able to be
removed from Mercy Hospital to
day and is at his home on 130 St.
Charles street. Mr. Harvey who
has been confined to the hospital
for the past seven weeks, is walk
ing around on crutches.
• • •
BACK HOME
Returned from a visit in north
Texas with relatives and friends is
Mrs. L. J. Morrison of Harlingen.
Miss Manry
Is Bride Of
Robert Moore
Of affectionate interest to many
in Brownsville is the announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Ber
nice Manry, formerly of this city j
and now of Kingsville, to Robert ;
Moore of that place, the wedding
taking place at 7 p. m. Tuesday in
the Presbyterian parsonage with
Rev. Williams officiating at the ;
quiet and simple ceremony.
The bride, who wore a becoming
navy blue ensemble and corsage of
sweetheart roses and lilies of the
Valley, was attended by her sister,
Minnie Lee Manry and Miss
Pauline Singer of Brownsville. Miss
Manry wore a lovely brown cos
tume and Miss Singer was at
tractive in rose crepe.
Sam Lesser of Brownsville, serv
ed as best man.
After the ceremony, the bridal
party was entertained at an in
formal dinner in the home of the
groom’s parents. During the eve
ning friends dropped in for an in
formal reception. Pretty roses and
fern adorned the rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore ar° on a
three weeks honeymoon trip to
Chicago and Omaha, Nebr. They
will visit the World Fair in the
former city and will visit with
friends in Omaha. Upon their re
turn they will make their home in
Kingsville.
Mrs. Moore has a wide circle of
friends in Brownsville as she made
her home here with her parents,
the late Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Manry,
for many years before moving to
Kingsville. All during her school
Vvear she was most popular and
was always the center of school
activities as her pleasing personal
ity and good sportsmanship won
her many friends. She was a mem
ber of the graduating class of 1323
and served in numerous offices in
the class.
Mr. Moore Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. N. Moore and is employed
in Kingsville.
m * *
I
Informal Tea Given
For Bridal Party
The members of the Krausse
Smith bridal party was entertain
ed in San Antonio Wednesday
afternoon by Lieut, and Mrs. Glen
C. Jamison with an informal tea
in the home of the latter’s mother,
Mrs. Ada Robards Maverick. Miss
Anna Perle. Krausse and her fiance,
Lieut. Joseph Smith, whose marri
age will be solemnized Saturday
evening. wrere special honor guests
with the remainder of the bridal
party. Miss Frances Creager cf
Brownsville is one of the brides
maids.
Woman’s Auxiliary
Begins Study On
New Lesson Book
The new mission book, “Ambas
sador Supreme” was begun by the
Woman’s Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church at the meet
ing held Monday afternoon in the
church parlors. Special stress was
placed on the importance of study
ing this new book.
After the business session, Miss
Bertha Hartman assumed charge
and presented the sixth lesson on
Psalms. The devotional was given
by Mrs. George M. Smith.
A small attendance was noted.
Next Monday, circles will meet in
a joint session, followed by a social
and loyalty lesson. At this time
the fall work will be opened and
all members are urged to be present.
• •
College Has
1st Assembly
The first assembly program for
the new year was held at 10 o’clock
Thursday morning by Junior col
lege students in the auditorium.
Enrollment this year far exceeds
expectations, according to E. D.
Dodd, dean, who states that stu
dents have enrolled from cities all
over the Valley.
The program follows:
“Oome, Thou Almighty King’’
Student Body.
Opening Remarks, Dean E. C.
Dodd.
“A Perfect Day” A. C. White,
Student.
Welcome to Students, Assistant
Dean J. W. Irvine.
Welcome to Freshmen, Paul
Cocke, Sophomore.
Response to the General Wel
come, Laile Thompson, Freshman.
“America the Beautnui student
Body.
Introduction of the President of
the College, Mr. Dodd.
Talk to the Student Body, Pres
ident G. W. Gotke.
“Our Valley Home” Student Body.
Mrs. Anita K. Colvin in charge
of music.
Accompanist, Lorene Strein.
• • •
HERE FOR WINTER
Friends are welcoming Mr. and
Mrs. G. D. Sutton back. They ar
rived from Mason, 111. the early
part of the week and are at their
winter home, Tres Palmas in
Media Luna Addition.
Emergency Building Re*
pairs That Are Permanent
All kinds of repairs, large or
small contracts.
HOMER FITCH
Phone 1083-J
J:
I nr
QUAKER* |
PE
Jotoh OIL ^ i
UaMlUt||| .
_*_I
• The motoring public is enthusi
astic about the new ways of bring
ing Quaker State Motor Oils direct
from refinery to crankcase... clean,
pure and uncontaminated: conve
nient green-and-white refinery
sealed cans and the familiar green
and-white drum, mad$ modern
by a patented double-seal.
• Want increased mileage, lowered
repair bills? You can start today
Insist on getting Quaker State.
Ordinary motor oils average a
quart, more or less, of “light-end”
oil which vaporizes, bums up quick
ly. Quaker State removes the light
end material at the refinery. You
get 4 full quarts of genuine motor
lubricant per gallon, net. In actual
service, an “extra quart of lubrica
tion in every gallon.” Quaker State
Oil Refining Co., Oil City, Pa.
Play Will Be
Presented By
C. E. Society
The Senior Christian Endea' or
Society held its regular monthly
business meeting Tuesday evening
at the Christian church. Opening
the session were these songs,
“Christ is King,” “Master the
Tempest is Raging,” “Awakening
Chorus” and “The Church in the
Wildwood” followed by a prayer
offered by Miss Louise Smith.
Reports of standing committees
were heard and a play was decided
to be given soon with Miss Smiih
in charge.
a DaseDan team was organized
by both boys and girls with Juanita
Adams, captain of the girls and
Chafles Benn for the boys.
The meeting closed with the C.
E. benediction followed by a sooial
hour in the basement during which
time punch and small cakes weie
served to Louise Smith, Edwin
Clark, Dorothy Street, Charles
Benn, Aileen Hanna, Martha Lee
Street, Glen Herman. Maurine and
Jimmie Barnes, Jack Mohle, Ar
menia, Juanita and Dearl Adams,
Gebrge Ralph, Raymond Arm
strong, Vida and Carol McMinn
and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Walker.
Arrives Home From
Visit This Summer
Mrs. C. H. Williams has returned
from a summer’s visit In Missouri,
Illinois and idiana. She also vis
ited the world fair in Chicago and
was accompanied home by her
sister, Mrs. R. A. Curran of Mobile,
Mo. who will visit here this winter
with Mrs. Williams and her other
sister, Mrs. Prank Brown.
• • •
P A. L. Club
Entertained
Wednesday
Adding a pretty courtesy to this
week’s social calendar was the
compliment Mrs. W. S. Jacques ex
tended P. A. L. ^bridge club mem
bers and guests “ Wednesday after
noon.
At the conclusion of the games,
the hostess awarded trophies to
Mrs. Carl Hicks for winning high
and to Mrs. E. G. Harris for sec
ond high.
Out of club guests included Mrs.
Harris and Mrs. Charles Welch.
A delectable refreshment course
was passed during the afternoon.
Next week, Mrs. Hicks will be
hostess.
Called Meet
Is Important
Mrs. Volney w. Taylor left Wed
nesday night for Fort Worth where
Friday she will attend a meeting
called by Mrs. Edwin Phillips, a
member of Mrs. Franklin D. Roose
velt’s National Woman’s Committee
on Mobilization for Human Needs.
Mrs. Phillips has just returned
from Washington where she wita
others conferred with Mrs. Roose
velt.
Enroute home, Mrs. Taylor will
stop in Austin to attend a meeting
of Headquarters Permanent Com
mittee Saturday.
and up—small sum down—tires, batteries, auto radios, i
Is your battery weak? Will it EXIDE
“go dead” the first cold snap? u-plate
Better have us clean off green stuff—apply a corrosion- $7.25
preventive to terminals — check the cables —test the Exch.
cells. Maybe we can save you trouble and the cost of a 13-PL ATE
new battery this fall. IDEX
ALL MAKES SERVICED-REPAIRED $5.95
RENTALS-RECHARGING-ROAD SERVICE Ride M YOU Pay! Exch.
GOODYEAR PATHFINDER
Supertwist Cord Tires
Size Price Sept. 1932 Price Today
4.40-21 $5.39 $5.55
4.50- 20 5.99 6.00
4.50- 21 6.10 6.30
4.75-19 6.97 6.70
5.00- 19 7.38 7.20
5.00- 20 7.48 7.45
5.25-18 8.35 8.10
5.50- 19 9.40 9.40
The world’s favorite tire is a (■> aa
great buy for mileage, safety, ^ M
and value. Prices start at
0 There’s been so much talk about
prices going up that we’re printing the
facte about our prices for Goodyear
Pathfinders here. x
Look them over and see for yourself—
most Pathfinder prices today are Mow
the level of one year ago — and you’re
getting a better tire for your money!
Goodyear has actually increased the tread
thickness 20%—built these tires so good
they .give 30% longer average tread wear
—30% greater mileage!
No wonder millions say that these big.
fine, husky Goodyear
Pathfinders are better
than the best tires of moat
other makes 1
L Better get yours now—
I and be ready for slippery
% winter driving with the
9 safety of brand new rub
f| ber wither# in the center
II of the tread. You’ll save
I worry — save money —
j by getting rid of risky
■ tires now.
Dirty Plugs
waste gas,
lose power
On our new ma
chine we quickly
—clean
-test
—adjust
your spark plugs
5^ 1
Before You Replace
Tour urn nugs
be sure to see
The New
GOODYEAR
Spark Plugs
Highest grade.two
piece. Meet all
S.A.E. specifica
tions. Infilled
58‘
•och In sat*. Singly 60c
9
■
Have you changed
your OIL FILTER
CARTRIDGE in the
last 8,000 Miles?
New Pur-O-Lator
Installed, $3 and
up v
A Real Job of
Fixing Tubes
No cold patches stuck
on — we VULCANIZE
’em to stay put with
steam — No chance to
burn tube. Rim clean- '
ed, painted, "’’ire cor
rectly inflated and re- 1
; mounted on any wheel.
109% Pure
^ Pennsylvania
Motor Oil
highest grade
*Er *1.38
Don't get caught
on the road with
a broken fan belt
New
GOODYEAR
Fan Belts
75* up
Keep out cold weather
drafts!
, Goodyear
Floor
Mats
"CALL 990 and'"’ COUNT the SECONDS”
Weekdays
7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. *
• •»
Sundays
8 a. m. to 12 Noon
Levee Street at 10th — Brownsville
. — - - . .• -i,