The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1951 Page: 3 of 10
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Friday, June 29, 1951
HUB CALDWELL NSWS
Polio Shortens Their Honeymoon
But Can't End Couple's Happiness
Hy l.ouis Hluckbiirn
Pre Staff Writer
Polio cut hort the honeymoon of
pretty, IH-year-old Joyce Hitch-
took, but the «Tipplifitf «linease
can't end her happiness.
Nor that of her :>l-ycar-old hut -
hand, Philip Hitchcock, a Caldwell
rancher and Sunday School (super-
intendent.
Mrs. Hitchcock smiled happily in
Southwest Respiratory Polio (Vo-
ter today and recalled their ideal
romance as her bridegroom re-
turned to the lonesome ranch where
they hail just started to live when
polio struck the bride.
Slw'll Kecovei
The Ionic weeks of waiting for
the doctor's "verdict" had pass« <i.
Mrs. Hitchcock will recover prob-
ably completely.
Mrs, Hitchcock came to the
Polio Center June 2, feeling dir./.y
on Memorial May.
"Her attitude hele|>d a lot," said
Hr. William Spencer, director ;>f
the Center. "When n patient .s
determined he will get well, and
feels that he will, he has a better
chance.
"Mrs. Hitchcock won't be here
much longer. She will have l>
v ear a brace on her left foot for
awhile, but she h"s ri good chance
to recover completely."
Recalls Courtship
As she tested the injured leg in
the hospital room, Mrs. Hitchcock
recalled their romance
"I've known him. nnd admired
him ever since I can remember,"
r.he said wistful!) "I w.i> ulwa\
proud of his work as a church
leader
"I learned to play th< |>ian\
and I !ik«- to pl.t) church muMi
more (ban anything i-Ke I w.- <
proud when I r->t t.. be the chur> H
pianist.
"W bei: I itii' <>ut of hijfh -i ho il
'list "pring. wi■ could really start
making definiti plan- f- i the fu-
ture Kvrrj'thinit -ei mi d to turn
nut jn-t wonderful.
Katrer to Get Hack
"I tt.is elected 'Ml«s Hornet nf
l! 5t)' at C aldwell Hiu'h Srhcw.l
That meant 1 wa« <|ueen of foot-
ball and other events, chosen on
a basis of popularity
"Philip was Jim' a* pp'iid of
th< honor n« I was
"We didn't have an cupcn-M e
honeymoon. Just went out t" Ke-r-
ville to visit some relative- We
were anxious to Ret bark to our
farm t > the church, and the oth
er thing* we both love so niU" h.
"And I he' came those dr/'.y
pells ind 1 "nd i- Iicj We didn't
Ifuess what ' w until tile d<> •. i
told us "
S\N VNTOMO PHMKIK
\) i ind It IP 'ly ' h mi/.n,
Vdolpb 1 .ra > .i I (ii< n.t.i J«
r.illy .. of \\ si pen' l.i
i nd will. ' ; ifiil .Mr I'M i i.«ti a
it/.a and Milton
Visitm in In biiiiu if \| i i-i!
Mr. 11 ei I'.' ir>h in a n . i' • I cliil
dren i ei entiy e| . . :jft and M
11 lililí I sr in .i i un if Kt Sill,
Ok In . Mi i¡ d Mr I i.\ ai <1 \>-|
son and Mis Maiie Nil '-a of
Kojfer S, Ti ",.i -
MI atld M I III U' ' 'ha I I
11/11, Ml l.eroy 11 e 11; i "f I'nllei' «
¡statu" Vr. and M i • Ndoinh
Korth aid KloretiV Am Itnvli
spent la t Sunday in lloiiston
visitiiiK Mi I ivell' Korih who •-
a patient in Jefferson Davis II ■
pital l.udwn; ( haian/a and i h.ir
les hlllll of l|i>|T|£ leturneil I.
Houstoi hii| Wednenlav to in-
nate blood to Miss Korth who \\:||
undergo an operation i ¡.i week.
SATISFIED
AT LAST!
E. E. Schworz Find* New
"Pilsenixed" Beer
Suits Taste Just Right I
Is new "Pllnonited" H« ulhern .Select
Boor willy n Initter Ihst? Well, here's
what K. K. Hchwars, «rocor, of Round
Top, Tesas, has to say:
"I have tasín drinkino Iwor for manj
years. Purine that time I have tried
many dilTcrent kinds of Imst tint I havti
always returned lo Hon I hern Select,
Irately my enjoyment of this One later
has Imen increased. I And new l'll eiit*ud
Hmithorn Select much mildor and just
right for my taata."
Haa if y ou atrae with Mr. Hchwars.
Try really dry, bitter-free Houtharn
aa.
8*
JOYCE HITCHCOC K
Love laughs at polio
Courtesy Houston Presa
COI NT> HAS A FINH
TRAFFIC SAFETY RECORD
COOPER l)elta county has a
tiaffic record whicli it is justly
proud. Km two and a half years
not a single fatal accident ha^
occurred within the county
-o—
WORLD'S LIGHTEST WOOD
Tano, found in Siam and the
Malayan Peninsula, is ladievud t;i
be the world's lightest wood It is
|in f. rretl by the English in m k
ing sun helmets
ATHLETES FOOT (¿ERM
HOW TO KIM, IT.
IN ONE HOI K
IF .NOT PLEASED, your 10. bacK
ft 'in any druggest. T-4-L is spec-
ially made for HIGH CONCEN-
TRATION. Undiluted alcohol ba.te
gives great PENETRATING pow-
er. Kills IMBEDDED germs on
contact. Now at Holubec's Drui'.
"We should firmly insist that
the milk we drink be careful'y
produced, so that we will have
the maximum practicable protec-
tion along the line from the cow
to the consumer."
Dairymen Are
Congratulated
By Dr. Geo. Cox
Une Of Clean Safe Milk
Is Health .Measure.
Official Says
AUSTIN— Dr. Geo. W. Cox,
State Health Officer, endorsing
the observation of June us Na-
tional Dairy month today released
a statement congratulating Texas
dairymen on the remarkable pro-
tri ess they have made in the past
few years.
The ufce of clean safe milk is
a health measure. Milk is our most
nearly perfect food as it is rich
ii, proteins, vitamins A and G and
the minerals calcium and phos-
phate. Improved methods of pro-
ducing wholesome milk has been
n great help in the saving of in-
fant lives.
Milk is perisha ile and especial-
ly during hot weather. To insure
milk of good quality requires clean
liness, sterile utensils, protection
against flies, can- bottling and
maintenaoe at low temperature.
The presence in fresh milk of larqje
numbers of bacteria, due to in-
sanitary methods f production is
v health hazard.
Dr. Cox added, "Among the dis-
eases which may be transmitted
through milk are tuberculosis, ty-
phoid fever, scarlet fever, diph-
theria, septic sore throat, undulant
fever, diarrhea aid enteritis. Nu-
merous milk-borne outbreaks of
disease occur every year in this
country from thi use of milk that
might have been safe with proper
care.
Deed
You can leave your family a debt-free home. To
learn how, ask
D. L. Alford Jr., CLU
Representing
¡Sou
Life*!
I AMIS t«l M WOOO. MMIOlNt
OMICI
ItLIAI
Pot Luck with the
...and their ELECTRIC RANCEI
"If you'll take pot luck with u«," say
Mrs. Pat O'Brien, "you'll enjoy my
husband's favorite dish. Ye —it's
Beef Stew—and he likes it best whan
it's done in the deep-well cooker of
our automatic Electric Range. Slow,.
steady heat under perfect control
brings out all the flavor, makes tht
meat tender and, m .. .m ... m, tasty!"
The deep-well cooker may also be
used for making soups, baking beana.
cup custards or apples, ¡
variety of similar dishes.
The modern Electric Range provides
many exclusive features that you'll
want. It offers controlled, flameless
heat — automatically — for broiling,
oven, or top-of-the-range cooking.
To free yourself
from cooking drud-
gery—just see tht
modern, automatic
Electric Rang* at
your dealer's!
Pat O'Brian
•tarring In
'THI HREBAlt
n ■
5SSHSH Hjr ■ tn
Get yeur MIE copy of
HOW TO HOLD
A STAR"
Specially prtporod 'idp* bookltt-
bcautlfully ifluiiraiad. Picturti of
fomout movie tlari with lh*lr wlv«.
olio thtir fuvorilt rtcipct.
Don't mill this opportunity! Ctt you'
'lit copyl Com* in, writ* ••
Visit Your DeaUr TODAY. See
The "Rang* of tí* Stmt"
... of course, if* ELECTING
GULF STATES UTILITIES CO.
- - >rs a untetti t*
When Have Ybu Been ail Hs Life ?
THIS ad is addressed to the fellow
known as "the man on the staeet."
From that vantage point, you must
have noticed that a lot of folks are
driving 1951 Buicks.
You must have noted that you can spot
one of these beauties—by its sparkling
forefront—its gleaming fender ports—
(three for the Special and SupF.a.four
for the Roadmaster)—and by its
fluent grace of lines and contours.
You've probably noticed, also, that
these Buicks give a good account of
themselves in traffic—ease to a gentle
stop—get away to a nimble start when
the light says, "Go."
You may even have noticed that these
cars have a level-waited stride that
traces, as we've said before, to the fact
that each wheel rides beneath its own
coil spring.
But what we'd like to know is—when
are you going to try one?
It's about time you climbed in the
driver's seat.
It's about time that you sensed for
yourself the thrill that comes from
feeling your shoulders sink back in the
cushion. , when your toe gives the gas
treadle a gentle rudjte.
It's about time for you to be on the
receiving end of those admiring
glances which are the due of folks
smart enough to pick the smart buy of
the year.
What's holding you back? It can't be
prices—for as you can quickly discover
for yourself, you can own a Special
for less than the price of some sixes—
and Supers or Roadmasters arc just
as smart a buy in their fields.
So why not end the suspense? The wel-
come mat is out at our showrooms. We
hope to greet you soon.
I
*° w prowiém mil rtir>
VmsSSz
and uniurpautd protection
WM'rt-Olow INSVMMINTS - oMur* Droof.r
tlority, upmcially at night 8 ""#f
ro«9Uf.ruu 0HIVI-„0I, th, chauf.
'id , improroi driving control
¡¡si
Snuvit 8im{6 Guide
txjuipmr*! itc Miinr< fnm nnrt mo.ifil iir# tubjtrf f.< -
«..fu# f.Nidmianl n HuAUMASi kH, opi <Hia< ut Mita .>.>•( uh «•«
Schweda Buick Company
Highway 21 at Hill St — Phone 118 — Caldwell, Texas
■am
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Fall, George C. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1951, newspaper, June 29, 1951; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175966/m1/3/: accessed March 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.