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Newspaper
Winters Enterprise
Location
Winters, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1936
Page
4
The family of the late T. T. Harris expresses deep gratitude for friends kindness during illness and death. Thanks are given to those who sat at his bedside brought lunch flowers and comforting words. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moreland announce the birth of baby girl Myrna Sue Moreland on January 12.
Mr Jno Q McAdams and his wife travel to Austin Morday for a Texas Bankers Association Legislative Committee meeting. The event gathers bankers for policy talks and committee discussions during the visit.
The Woodrow family expresses gratitude to friends who offered sympathy during C. E. Woodrow’s illness and death. They appreciate floral offerings meals and comforting words and wish others the same enduring friendship.
Mrs. C. W. Schwartz and children thank friends and neighbors for kindness during the illness and death of husband and father C. W. Schwartz. They appreciate flowers and expressions of sympathy and pray God blesses each supporter in their hour of sorrow.
The Future Farmers of America group plans a February 14, 1936 minstrel show. calves to be weighed next week using State Highway Patrol scales. Pigs gain steadily with detailed ration. two Poland China gilts gain 2 pounds daily. Buck show preparations include a 140 pound lamb contender. V A class works on cemetery lot layouts and milk testing for butter fat. Last term grades cite three A's, 6 B's, 13 C's, 8 D's, 8 F's with eligibility tied to project commitment.
A three act comedy to be staged in the high school auditorium on Tuesday night January 21 at 7 45. Cast includes Mrs Parmalee Marie Lambert Miss Evans Doris Gannaway Miss Repp Holyce Weldon Mabel Ella and others with Candy prize slips donated by merchants sold at intermission event features a sea side hotel proprietress and a traveling saleswoman in supporting roles.
A Mississippi reunion unfolded at Mrs. Roxie Floyd’s home honoring G. T. Tinkle of Nesbitt. The gathering marked twenty eight years since the brothers and sisters last met, with relatives including Mrs. J H Tyer and Dr. Fred Tinkle in attendance along with Mrs. W R Gannaway as an adopted sister. Additional relatives visiting over the weekend included Mr. and Mrs. Max Floyd.
Mrs Deike hosted regular N F Club session at her home Tuesday afternoon. Members made cup towels for the hostess and planned a January 28 program on club etiquette at Mrs Oscar Davis residence. Refreshments followed a pleasant afternoon with many sisters and guests in attendance.
Market prices yesterday show cotton middling at 20.00, cottonseed 8.50 per ton, maize 25.50 per ton, oats 1.00 per bushel, wheat 0.50 to 0.70 per bushel, corn shelled 0.50 to 0.70 per bushel, barley 0.39 to 0.85 per bushel, eggs 0.12 per dozen, hens 0.12 per pound, fryers 0.12 per pound, bakers 0.12 per pound, roosters 0.12 per pound, and cream 0.11 per pint. Market totals logged at 11:30 with prices listed.
Oak Creek Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday January 1944 with Mrs Homer Phillips presiding. Five members attended and one new member joined the roll. Miss Tankersley discussed beds suitable bed linens and comforts, showing a sample comfort and materials. Next meeting set with Mrs Tad Richards on Tuesday January 28.
Mr and Mrs Preston Hopper of Houston were visitors over the week end with his mother Mrs J H Colclazer.
Announcements of candidates appearing in this column are subject to the action of the Democratic Primary to be held Saturday July 25 1936.
Fragmentary note shows a social mention of Mrs Otis Grish visiting relatives and friends. The text appears from The Enterprise with scattered words including sympathy and yards, but details are unreadable.
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