The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1928 Page: 5 of 8
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TBI CA'-flWlU. WJWI
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IN /AMERICA
vfeawrv s .
HAS ALSO PROVED ITSELF
THZflnest
Six months on the highways of the world have estab-
lished this car's right beyond disputa, to the titla
"America's Fastest and Finest Four".
"v.¡. •*; >' fv ■.V; wyf
MLe-a-minute perfonnancfj lightning acceleration, cus-
tom beauty, and limousine comfort are the outward ex-
pression of exceptional inward fineness. No Dodge
Brothers Four in thirteen years of quality building has
been built so well.
Materials are selected with every advantage of Dodge
Brothers vast purchasing resources, and fabricated with
minute precision.
Every point that sustains excessive stress is fortified by the
finest metals that the,worId's markets afford.
The performance, comfort and style you get in Dodge
Brothers Four are not therefore the fleeting attributes of
newness. They are deep-rooted in the car's structural qual-
ity—the surest guarantee of long and dependable service
at low cost.
$!
Now equipped with Stceldraulic
4-wheel brakes at no extra cost.
875
4-Deot Sadan. F. O. B.
Dxroil, full factory
aquipmant
Tunc* in for Dodge Brothers Radio Program
every Thursday Night, 7 to 7:80 (Central Time)
NBC Red Network.
Dodge Brothers. Inc.
ALSO BUILDHXS OP TWO UNBS OP SIXES—THE VICTORY AND THE SENIOR
BIRDS0N9 NEWS
Farmers are busy preparing their
land for ltf28 crop .
Miss Lillie, John and Herbert Poeht
visited in the home of taurine CJriffin
Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Caughey returned to her
home in Sherman Sunday after visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. Griffin.
Mr. Charlie Poehl and Wiie were
visitors in the home of their parents,
Mr. Bill Poehl.
Gu« and Ksther Eberhardt and Mi>>s
Grovo's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
A Tonic for Pale, Delicate
Women and Children. 60c.
A Mckac* of Grovr'a Ijv r Pilla la
•nctoamJ with over) holtln <>( CIROVE'S
TASTELESS CHIIJ. TONIC for thoao
who «Hah to takr a Laxativo in connac-
tion with the Tonic.
Ella Sehuhman attended the dance at
Dime Box Saturday night.
Heremina and Claru Poehl attended
the dance at Dime Box and reported
a good time.
Noi'u Poehl spent Sa'.ur u«y night
in the home of Mrs. Griffin, guest of
taurine Griffin.
Mr. Plant and family of Cooks Point
spent Sunday in the home of Dee
Cowen.
Edd Schumacher visited friends of
Mr. Faust Sunday evening.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS:
The Commissioner's Court of Bur
leson County, Texas, will receive bids
at Caldwell, Texas, on February lMth,
for the purchase f one or more
"Crawler Type," road tractors. Bids
will be opened at 10:00 A. M.
(i. W. GRANT, County Judge,
Burleson County, Texas.
Will and Hugh Thorpe, Mrs. Charlie
Jackson and children and Miss Al-
berta Rowland visited in Cameron
Tuesday to see Charlie Jackson, who
is a patient in the hospital.
CLASSIFIED ADS CALDWELL HKN
FOR EVERYBODY' SCHOOL NOTES
FOOTBALL BANQUET PROGRAM
DISTINGUISHED BY MORE
AND SHORTER SPEECHES
The
LOST—Dodge Coupe door lock be-
tween town and J. J. Haddox's resi-
dence. Finder return to News office
and receive $1.00 reward. ¡
—— | More speeches and shorter speeches
FOR SALE.—one year old Herbe- are a feature of the football banquet
mont grape vine 30c each; four for program, planned under the direction
$1.00; $2.75 per do*. of the coach, Mr. Roda.
JOE HANSER, The P.- T. A., at the last meeting
Route 1 Chriesman, Texas, agreed to serve the dinner at the Ar-
2-3p.
BIG DANCE.—At New Tabor Hall
January 21 Music by Moonlight
Prowlers. 2tp.
FOR SALE.—75 bushels pure Por-
to Rica sweet potato seed at three
cents per pound.
IRVING WORTH 1NGTON,
2-3p. Caldwell, Texas, Route 3.
FOR SALE.—One Buggy, riding
planter and Ford Truck for sale.
G. A. WOLMAN, Caldwell. Texas
NOTICE.—I am prepared to grind
corn and rye for the ganeral public
every Saturday at my New Gin near
Santa Fe Depot. Charges for grind-
ing will be 15c per bushel. I will gin
cotton every Saturday during Jan-
uary.
3t-2c JOE F. VYKUKAL.
WANTED.—Your laundry business.
Collect Mondays and Tuesdays. Simp-
son Grocery Company headquarters.
1-20 LITTLE DUNK PORTER.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WE PAY $1.20 dozen, sewing bun-
galow aprons at home. Spare time.
Thread furnished. No button holes.
Send stamp. CEDAR GARMENT
FACTORY, Amsterdam, New York.
FOR RENT.—One modern six-room
residence, newly papered. Near Cald-
well High School. Apply Mrs. H. P.
WOODSON. 2-tc2
WANTED.—Persons who have sur-
plus wild or tame flower seed, on
hand, to contribute the amount that
they can to the sowing of the Gee
Springs Camp Grounds. Pliüase send
or bring seed to the News Office.
New Ford
Is Here to Stay
ee It At
Cade Auto Co.
Caldwell, Texas
FOR SALE OR RENT.—My S
room home in south Caldwell; 10 ac-
res ground and out houses. Will sell
on time or lease for cash.
M. WIEDERHOLD.
D.eanville, Texas.
Salesman for Advertising Signs.
Calenders, Fans or Novelties. Either
full or part time. Liberal Commis-
sion. Write for particulars.
The Scioto Sign Co., Kenton, Ohio.
LOST. Manuscript book, between
colored Macedonia church in flat and
Freedman Town. Return to News of-
fice. Reward offered.
Posted.—All Estate owned by T. B.
Parkhill is posted; no hunting, tres-
passing of any kind allowed—Vio
lators will be prosecuted according
FOR RENT.—One modern six-room
residence, newly papered. Near Cald-
well High School. Apply Mrs. 11. P
WOODSON. 2-tc2
FOR SALE. High grade peach
trees all varieties, Sell cheap.
JOHN KOPAC.
2-3p. Route 2, Caldwell, Texas.
mory, Thursday, January 19. Mr.
Rode was able to secure the services
of Mr. McDonald as toastmaster and
Mr. Lee as director of the musical
program.
The speeches were planned to fol-
low the banquet. Variety and brevity
mark the program, as outlined below:
1 Tribute to Citizens
Albert Houston.
Response Mr. Jim Woodson.
2 Tribute to School
Lester Cross.
Response Mr. Hope Cobb.
3 Tribute to Pep Squad
Chesley Bain.
Response Adele Kaltwasser.
4 Tribute to Band
John H. Fitzgerald.
Response Mr. Lee
5 What Football Has Meant to
Me John Toupal.
6 Address—Speakers from the
Agricultural and Mechanical
College.
7 Tribute to Mr. Johnson
Ivo Schoppe.
Response Mr. Johnson.
8 Tribute to Graduate Coaches
Richard Bowers.
Response (Review of Record)
Otto Drescher.
[> Tribute to Captain Hill
Ned McDonald.
Response (Tribute to Team)
.. Harry Hill.
10 Tribute to Captain Godby
Robert Porter.
Response (Tribute to Coach)
John W. Godby.
Response (Award of Sweaters)
Mr. Rode.
o —
BASKET BALL SEASON OPENS
Two games with Dime Box marked
the opening of the basket ball sea-
son for Caldwell
The first game, played at Dime
Box, Wednesday afterr-on, January
11, ended with a score of 32 fo 8 in
favor of Caldwell.
The second game, played at the
Methodist gymnasium, Monday even-
ing, January 16, resulted in a simi-
lar score, 42 to 9, in Caldwell's fa-
vor.
o
FIRE DRILL EMPTIES SCHOOL
BUILDING OF 500 STUDENTS
IN 1 1-2 MINUTES
-buys true Buic
quality and all the
famous Buick^tttí«rcr
—and you have your choice of
• three popular models at this mod-
erate price—a roomy Sedan, trim
Coupe or smart Sport Roadster.
Only Buick offers so many fine
car features at such moderate
prices. Only Buick enjoys the tre-
mendous volume production to
achieve such value.
See and drive Buick. We will be
glad to demonstrate at any time.
SEDANS $1199 to $199) ' COUPES $1199 to $1090
SPORT MODELS $1199 to $1929
All print f. a. b. Flint, Mith., G v*rmm mt Imm la kt mddtd.
Tb* G. M. A. C fimsmctug plmm, lit a(ail d*tir U*, it atdUk
BUICK
Caldwell, - Texas
FOR SALE.-
five years old.
-One dry Jersey co
Price $40.00.
J. C. KbEB.
QUALITY BABY CHICKS
FOR SALE
From Johnson Tancred Imperial
Pedigree Males and Hens.
S. C. White Leghorns *12.00
S. C. W. English Leghorns 12.00
Shephard Strain Anronas 12.00
S. C. Rhode Island Reds 12.00
Barred Plymouth Rocks 12.00
Bring us your eggs, We will hatch
them for $2.50 per troy. Trays hold
160 eggs.
CALDWELL HATCHERY
tf Box 262, Caldwell, Texas.
A school fire drill, held under the
inspection of the entire school board,
on Thursday of last week, took 500
students from the building in 1 1-2
minutes. The fire drill has been
practiced several times this year, and
in no case has it taken as long as two
minuter, fco empty the building.
The efficiency of the fire drill is
.just another evidence of the fact 'hut
t;he Caldwell Public School takes every
means of insuring the welfare of the
pupils.
o
STUDENTS ATTAIN HIGH SPEED
IN TYPEWRITING
The final examination in typewrit-
ing found Adele Kaltwasser, Ethel
Smith, Garwood Gerdes, and Otto
Drescher making a speed of nearly
thirty words a minute in typewriting.
Estelle Broadwell also has a good
speed record in that subject.
ALUMNI NEWS
average at Southwestern University
Georgetown, was juf<t a fraction less
than ninety per cent. She has been
pledged to the Tridell Sorority.
• *
Though this is Charles Oliver's first
year at the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College, he has been playing reg-
ularly in the college band.
* * a
Julia Ptacek, former Caldwell High
School debater, is a member of the
Versus Club, the girls' debating so-
ciety at the University of Texas.
* * *
Marvin Porter made an A in his
military Science at the Agricultural
and Mechanical College last term.
* * *
Earl Seigle and Sadie Tarwater,
at Southwestern University, have
passed in all their work, according
to reports received by Mr. Rode, prin-
cipal of the Caldwell High School.
# * ♦
Fojt Krenek, in his second year at
Houston Dental College, is doing es-
pecially well in his science courses
FOR SALE,
plants. Ready
Quantities of cabbage
February tenth.
M. WIEDERHOLH.
Deanville, Texas.
Edward Drescher, who is studying
electric ' engineering at the Agricul
tural and Mechanical College, has
sent home several interesting speci-
mens of his shop work. He has learn-
ed to make such articles as chains,
a center punch, and even a pair of
tongs.
♦ ♦ *
Ruby Easley has enrolled for her
second term at the College of Indus-
trial Arts. She is taking a teacher's
course in home economics.
*
Boswell Porter one of rtie twen-
ty College Station boys trying out for
the Junior Stock Judging Team. He
will not know until March whether he
will be among the six boy* fortunate
enough u> make the first team.
Water"
by Tandie John Easley
Part 2.
"Evening Shadows"—Band
"My Lady Waltz Band" Band
"Clarinet and Cornet Duet"
Dorothy and May Dell Schiller
"Saxaphone Solo"
W. L. Suiovik, Jr.
"Dance of the Imps"—Band
"Avenger March"—Band
"Saxaphone Quartet"
Julia Jo McDonald, Holland
Porter, Lois Brooks and D. L.
Alford
"Saxaphone Solo"—D. L. Alford.
PROGRAM
To be rendered by the Caldwell
High School Band Friday evening at
8:00 o'clock, at the High School Au-
ditorium.
Part 1.
1 "Mignan"—Rhythm Band.
2 "Lady Bug"
"Gypsy Peddler"
Play Songs
3 "Chimes of Dunkirk"
Folk Dance
4 "Spanish Serenade"
5 "Kazoo Solo"—Allen Oliver
6 "Jungle Bells"—by Band
"By the Waters of the Minnetonka"
"From the Land of the Sky Blue
Winter's Colds
and Chilla
Throw Heavy Burdens
on the Kidneys.
COLDS put extra burdens on our
kidneys. When the kidneys slow
up, impurities remain in the blood
and are apt to make one tired and
achy with headaches, dizziness and
often nagging backache. A common
warning is scanty or burning secretions.
Doarit PiUt,, a stimulant diuretic;
increase the secretion of the kidneys
and aid in the elimination of waste
impurities. Are endorsed by i
everywhere. A k V°ur neighbor
DOAN'S p,&s
A STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS
Rtaicr-Milburn Co. MfgChrm Buffalo. N.Y
eeee^eee#eeeeeeeee<i#'>,eee>e<>e^ee>eeeeeeeee4>eee^
HOGS \NI> SliO VI S
Dan
in the
him a
Scliulmnnn, win
Caldwell High
scholarship at i-
st- line record
Sehiiol earned
rhru nor lnsti-
oumpletcd
work with
his
; A '
I will buy hogs and shoats «Innnary
30-31. Have them ready for that
date. Tell your neighbors. I w'l
pay two nts o Tort W rth mirk< .!
OTTO VLNDOiu*'. ' EuKcone AiiDonald's fi«.->i ten
| tute, Ki-irvilte
| term's college
2 B plus'.
t'irst i
and i
Dependable Trees and Plants
Finest trees in fifty-two years. Sure-
bearing Peach, Plum, Apple, Apricot, Pig,
Nectarine, Jujube, Persimmon, Grape,
Blackberries, Hauptberries, Dewberries,
Pecans. We pay express, and can tell you
best sorts for your location. Shades, Ever-
greens, climate-proof Shrubs, Hoses and
Bulbs. We make modern landscape plans.
Ask for free catalogue.
Ramsey's Austin Nursery,
Austin, Texas.
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Cromartie, C. E. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1928, newspaper, January 20, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth174783/m1/5/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.