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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eagle Lake Headlight
Location
Eagle Lake, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1936
Page
1
The article notes CAS IMMWAT leaving a Dallas school, with friends including Patel Laeelie Mey and Efruay. It highlights his genial personality as a favorite student and bio major, and mentions plans for his new matron age aunt and Bayly visits as he moves on.
Community members worry after a pecan tree in front of Mrs Floyds yard declined yet yielded a small harvest. The tree stood eleven or more years, and this season produced a few paper shells. Mrs Floyd has observed the tree along the highway in front of her home, its branches spreading wide and dense.
Headlight offers a limited time bargain rate for subscriptions this year. The note urges new and existing subscribers to renew at a reduced yearly price, promising automatic continuation for paid plans and stressing timely payment to avoid drops.
Anisa of Our New Holland Pennsylvania with Miss Johnie Graham directing a stage event under Boy Scouts umpiring. The piece recalls Miss Crahim and a community winter experience, noting concern over belief in courage and longstanding local ties amid a morose mood in the town.
A fragmented notice describes a Sunday youth event at 7 am led by a Methonint group with a bishop or pastor figure and young participants. It mentions inns, a procession, and a benediction by Lathe and other officers, with names like Neel Parker and Leeann.
Garwood celebrated the dedication of a new $75,000 school building in Colorado County. Speakers praised Supt. Mershall for leadership in consolidating districts into Colorado County’s largest unit, and noted improvements including 24 miles of gravel roads and three new school buses. W K Lehrer, Kallina, architect Houston, and A Johnson of the PWA Texas office also spoke.
Mrs Fenric Chenitiatt will open classes at Cheatham home next Monday afternoon at three o clock focusing on expression in the home. The event invites interested attendees to learn through demonstrations and guided practice, with emphasis on engaging older children and exploring creative exercises to foster articulation.
In a district opener, the High School Eagles lost to the El Campo Ricebirds 17 to 6. Waddell and Hermansen starred for El Campo on offense and defense as the Ricebirds pulled away late. Westmoreland Swearingen MeLain and Powers directed the Eagles’ effort but could not overcome the visitors’ late surge.
The Eagles showed resilience as they fought hard, wearing down their opponent with teamwork and defense. Despite rough play and injuries, key players stepped up, delivering strong performances to keep the team in contention and aiming for upcoming challenges.
An old-time Halloween festival planned by Mrs John Kearney drew attention as villagers prepared bright festivities and church groups partnered to fund safe activities. The piece notes the role of families, teachers, and community leaders in organizing events and warns of potential mischief. Local residents, including Mrs dG Bailey of Ducksouville and Mayda felt Tor Meir honey, gathered after a Sunday visit to discuss plans for a Christmas carnival and a wrestling match attended by Mrs Margaret Cash rebel Albert Knipp, signaling strong neighborhood involvement.
The Rawle Little Theatre announces its fall production of Noel Coward’s Hay Fever, a comedy of manners featuring a cast led by Stephen FAO and Br. The cast includes local players and a student-friendly program. Performances set for late November with casting and rehearsals underway.
Garwood fair opens at 9:30 with the El Campo Municipal Band leading a parade through town. The event showcases booths, contests, and local performances, drawing residents from Garwood and nearby areas to celebrate annual traditions and community pride.
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