The Summing Bird Hose Ad Featured in Home Paper
Nationally advertised hose line promotes sheer full fashion with teal emphasis. The HOME paper urges readers to trade locally and advertise in its pages.
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Newspaper
Alpine Avalanche
Location
Alpine, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1932
Page
8
Nationally advertised hose line promotes sheer full fashion with teal emphasis. The HOME paper urges readers to trade locally and advertise in its pages.
WANTED Good ranches in Brewster and surrounding counties to trade for Fort Worth business property. Send description and price. Also cash offers for commercial oil leases. Box 1062, Fort Worth, Texas. WANTED Stenographic work part time bookkeeping store clerk. Qualified for any business position. Hollis, call phone 90. ROOMS AND BOARD Home-cooked meals, reasonable rates. Highland House. Grade A milk prices and dining items offered. TEXAS MATTRESS CO now located at Willard station. Light homekeeping rooms furnished. J O Langford Co Hot Springs Texas offers camping and fishing with baths.
A fragmented list outlines Democratic primaries and local offices with candidates across districts including state Senator E. M. Regan and Benjamin Franklin Berkeley, Alpine figures such as F. F. Townsend and Turney Terrell, and county roles like Sheriff, Treasurer, County Attorney, and Commissioner. Voter fees noted as five dollars for precinct offices and ten dollars for other actions, with multiple names repeated.
Local items chronicle visitors and guests in Alpine this week including John Hassen and Walter Harwell from Ranger, Hob Brennand of Colorado, TA White from Austin, and Frances Cushman of Dallas. Several residents and relatives attend gatherings, funerals, and reunions while noting travel between Alpine and nearby towns.
Jvette Haley, a young Texas historian, plans a life story of the late Colonel Charles Goodnight. Goodnight, a pioneering West Texas settler and trail driving era figure, has material sought here to assemble a detailed biography.
At St James Episcopal Church the fifth Sunday after Trinity includes church school at 10 a.m. and morning prayer with sermon at 11 a.m. The public is invited and summer students are expected. Rector is Paul D. Newell. Baptist Church reports 15 additions and six baptisms in the day. Sunday school at 9:49 a.m. preaching at 11 a.m. Singing convention at 2 p.m.
Sunday school opens at 9 45 a m with morning worship at 10 80 reported by Mrs J W Bridges Mr J D Jackson and Mise Ida Mae Weyerts. Special music and an invitation to attend. No evening service. Pastor L W Bridges to speak at State Christian Endeavor convention in Dallas on a Wednesday evening at 8 30.
The readable fragments reference Church of Christian Science themes and ambiguous phrases about science and the universe. Mentions of brothers, strong men, and atomic powers appear in a disjointed, unclear passage with no coherent event or dated details.
Local banks will handle collection of the new federal taxes including a two cent tax on bank checks and other instruments effective June 21. The Internal Revenue Bureau notes banks will debit depositor accounts at month end and provide a statement with canceled checks. Other taxed items include lubricating oil, beverages, jewelry, radios, cameras, tires, gasoline, and services such as telephone, electric energy, and transit. The post and postal rate changes take effect July 1 and June 19 marks the act’s provisional dates.
Comfort Point Service handles Gene Odell as phone 344 advertises the lowest prices on various feeds from T. A. Beard Feed Store. Officials note a three percent tax on electric power billed to consumers by municipal and private suppliers, collected by the distributing company and paid to the treasury monthly.
Record heat spread over West Texas last week with Pecos reaching 116 degrees in the shade and Presidio hotter on the Rio Grande. Highland area saw 100 to 106 degrees as observed by F. G. Walker, with a prolonged heat wave statewide. Scattered showers Monday cooled the region and restored normal warm weather.
scattered showers and heavy rains visited the Big Bend country this week. Two inches or more fell in some spots, aiding range and filling tanks. Alpine and surrounding ranches reported beneficial moisture, while Ranger canyon saw the arroyo swell several feet, the highest in three years. No widespread rainfall yet.
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