Twenty-Four Years Ago In Columnus And Nearby Towns
A column of social notes from Columnus and nearby towns records visits by Miss Mary Neal, Miss Alma Korthauer, Miss Kathryne Stephens, and others, along with travelers from Houston and Wharton. The item references local baseball games, town figures, births, and a tragic late-evening event involving Cy Marshal, plus notes on weather and a three-story business building ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Neal
Columnus
J. A. Craig da
Lis Son
Devin
Stafford
Henry Montgomery
Woodie Williamston
Aterbici, Jr
Columbus
L. Ar. Suinn
Miss
Lane City
Wek
Alma Korthauer
Houston
Kathryne Stephens
Lua Lesendecker
C. H. Hall
Eagle Lake
Jack Sell
Flatonia
Beaumont
May Nott
Wharton
W. L. Davidson
Glen Flora
Lissle
Miss Wall
California
Mrs. Johnson
Alex Callison
W. H. Rather
Slaughter
Bessie Pryor
Holly Springs
Mississippi
Westrarelind
Altair
Bagle Lake
Waly
Mary van Houten
W. J. Eldridge
el Pose
San Antonio
Hugle Lake
Eugie Lake
Roosevelt
Mia
J. W. Gates
Leslie
Douglas Allen
Weimar
Matagorda
Bre
Gates
Hin
BP. Newrsom
Lockhart
Will Montgomery
Lowrey
Belek
Betty
Houston High
Cy Marshal
Ten Years After the War Aims and Advancing Leadership
A retrospective reflects on the decade since World War I ending in 1917 and 1927, noting dramatic social and political shifts. It praises American leadership, economic growth from debtor to creditor nation, and emphasizes wisdom to guide a peaceful future amid European tensions and global change. The piece stresses renewed prosperity and the responsibility of the United States to steer world affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Jing
America
Sellom
Imin
Solomon
Europe
South Ameria
Asia
Lu Husvin
tLimilton
Bad Language Toward Parents Sparks Respect Debate
A San Marcos Record column criticizes calling a father “the old man” or a wife “the old lady” noting such terms imply disrespect. The piece argues that using respectful terms like Mother or Dad fosters proper deference for loved ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
San Marcos
What the Primitive Indians Believe
A bulletin from the United States Indian Commission notes Indian belief centers on many spirits of nature and objects rather than a single Great Spirit. There is no hell, souls leave the body, and magic via medicine men influences outcomes. morality is practical and rooted in tribal customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Board of Indiia
Son
1. C
The
Bulletin
Lim
Hell
Pudiffe
Silver Fox
Irtland
Pick Up Dessert Placement Boosts Sales
A cafeteria owner explains that placing desserts at the front of the pick up counter doubles sales. Tests show customers reach for desserts first, then may skip them if they see already full trays. The method, cited from The Outlook, rests on observed shopper behavior.
Christ Episcopal Church Sunday Service Notice
Christ Episcopal Church invites all to Church School at 10 a m and Morning Prayer at 11 a m conducted by Sage men. You are cordially invited especially if you never attended our Lay Services W E B Lenbarty Warden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Episcopal Church
House of Prayer
W. EB
Lenbarty
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monstor
John Deere
Wallace
Eagle Lake Grain Co
Eagle Lake Insurance Agency
W. E. McRee
Masury Ermanence In
Masury
Liquid House Paints
Brank Stephens
Thedford
Rypemee O
Klbard
W. L. McDow
Pierce” Hammond
Lissie
Chesterville
Jyh Linderlocii
Sarat
Collis
Mess L
PL Beeker
Beeville Wednes
May
Compiant Saloon
Mare Kets
Cox and Berry
J. Mirris
McKinney
J. Foote
Rock Island
Tinogene Byrne
Electric Power and Light Company
Power and Light Company
Central Power & Light Co
Central Power and Light Go
Tudeman
Courteous Service
Mat
Bross
Scott
Rowne
Broomfeld
Tama Moth
McCormaick & Co
Baltiscore
Iliquip