The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1953 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Paire 31*
THE CALDWELL NEWS
Friday, August 7. 1953
B. Sullivan of Beaumeai
and Mr. ami Mr#. fienson Tindall
and little daughter, Kcnee of
Rockdale sp<nt ih> week end here
with th«'ir mother. The Tindall'*
left Thursday for Denver, Colo.,
to combine pleasure with business
Mr. Tindall is making n business
trip for his company and will then
enjoy n visit with his family, to
the many interesting places that
Denver has to offer to the thou-
sands of tourists who visit their
cities each yea*.
Mr. and MridJirk Henáifén
of Houston i'oil the week end
here visiting with Mrs. Lillie Hen-
derson and Miss Seneda Smith.
Miss Lela Mae Slnpeon of
Houston is spending her vacation
here with her mother, Mrs. Ola
Simpson.
Mrs. Myrtle Newman and her
daughter, Mrs. V. L. Ohmart re
turned to their home at Carlabad,
New Mexico after a weeka visit
tu re with Mrs. Ida L. P¿yne and
Mrs. Harry L. White and other
relatives. Mrs. Payne accompanied
them home for a visit.
Mías Kale Parmer spent the
week end in Austin where she
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe M. Teagut and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Diakins of
Madisoaville spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Broad-
dus.
Mrs. Pred W. New comb and son
Gaylo, have returned home from
an extended visit with her mother,
Mrs. Margaret McNarney in De-
M.
fR
USED TRACTOR &
EQUIPMENT SALE
BUY NOW AND SAVE
1 — 9N Ford Tractor new paint, motor
Reconditioned, 1946 model, ready
to go — only $595.00
HI Y NOW AND SAVE
1 — "M" John Deere with mower both
like new, used only a few hours.
1952 model $1550.00
BUY NOW AND SAVE
1 — "B" John Deere with tool bar,
3 bedders, and 9 chícela, price
reduced to $1495.00
BUY NOW AND SAVE
1 — "VC Case tractor, cultivator, bedders
see this tractor if you want one $650.00
BUY NOW AND SAVE
1 — 1949 model "C" A His Chalmers
6 ft. mower, perfect condition $795.00
BUY NOW AND HAVE
1 — 1937 "B" John Deere new radiator,
motor reconditioned, planters, bedders,
and Cultivators, only $485.00
BUY NOW AND SAVE
1 — Clean Row Garden Tractor, with
cultivator, disc, & plow, repo. $154.00
BUY NOW AND SAVE
1— 1952 Mailine Ford 2 dr. with R. & H.
company owned, going to sell right.
BUY NOW AND SAVE
1 — 1951 Jeep pickup one ton good
mechanical condition, clean body,
motor's O. K. $1095.00
BIT NOW AND SAVE
Planters, plows, mowers, hay rakes, Caldwell Rolling
Cutters, etc. Priced on Request.
BRYAN TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT COMPANY
Ted A. Hopkins, Manager — — — Phone 2-1506
1006 West 25th Street — Bryan, Texas
Food Sense—Not Nonsense
Science Erases Pellagra
It is difficult to believe that not too long ago, spring and gay spirits
were not the one and same thing for all people. To some, spring meant
illness, a terrible illness known as pellagra which struck in the spring
and fall.
Late in the 1930's, scientists found that those who suffered with
known as our chief disease caused by a lack of nutritious
pellagra, long knoi
food, responded to
one of the newly-discovered B vitamins — NIACIN.
.. pellagra has all but been erased from America. This modern
miracle has been accomplished by vitamin B enrichment of bread and
Today,
cereals, teamed with a public health program.
In certain areas where the diet waa once exceedingly poor, pellagra
was fairly common. Usually it was not recognised except in advanced
stages. Such symptoms, linked with serious niacin shortage, included
severe irritations of skin exposed to sunlight, intestinal disturbances,
and nervous disorders. Some caaes resulted in confinement in mental
institutions and even death.
Early symptoms of niacin shortage usually do not present a clear-cut
picture and need the attention of the physician. Although pellagra was
often the heritage of the poor, it may occur in mild forma to rich and
poor alike, even today. Those persons who have peculiar food likes and
dislikes, or who follow freak food fads, or who limit their diet to foods
of low nutritive value are courting trouble.
of meat, dried peaa and beans, spinach, and eggs plus generous amounts
of enriched or whole grain bread and cereals. Requirements for enrich-
ment are based on Federal regulations. Four average slices of enriched
bread furnish about one-ñfth of the daily niacin allowance. Prevention
of pellagra is a pleasure — good eating the right way.
troit and with other relatvies in
Canada. Mrs. Newcomb and Gayle
expect to leave in the near future
for Japan to join her husband,
who is stationed there.
Miss Dell Sefcik of Los Ange-
les, Calif, and Dr! John C. Schwe^
da and family of Gonsales were
<n Caldwell last week end visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Sefcik and other relatives. Miss
Dell and Nonadel Schweda re-
mained here until Monday when
they returned to Gonzales. Nona-
dell will accompany her aunt to
Los Angeles and will spend two
weeks visiting in that city. She
will return home by plane.
Mrs. M. I. Kowler and children
of Snyder spent the week end
here with her mother Mrs Pauline
Kornegay and other relatives.
Betty Kornegay who has been
visiting in Snyder returned home.
Peggy Kornegay and Connie Wha-
ley accompanied Mrs. Fowler
home for a visit,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gay and
family of Shawnee. Okla. wen-
visiting last week in the home
of Mr. and Mrs R. A. Bowers
and children.
Garland •Weichert of Columbu*
spent Saturday nijrht here with
his brother W. G. Weichert and
also visited with hi grandmother,
Mrs. Marie Prazak. He left Sun-
day morning for Call, Texan
where he spent a frw days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Weichert, who are now residing
at Camp Bill Stark and Mr. Wei-
chert is custodian of the Boy
Scout Camp.
Mrs. M. C. Fowler and children
of Snyder, Mr. and Mrs Harold
Urbanovsky and Jerome of Aran-
sas Pass, Mr. and Mrs. T. N.
Novosad and Tommy, Mr. arid Mrs
L. F. Urbanovsky, Jimmy an-i
Thomas, Mrs. Pauline Kornegay,
Peggy and Betty, all spent the
day at the home of Mr. and MrV.
FINAL
CLEARANCE
ELECTRIC FANS
LAWN MOVERS
Hand Mowers And Power Mowers
Drastic Reduction In Prices
All Nationally Famous Brands
The Jennings Company
CALDWELL TEXAf
HARDWARE
PHONE 1S7
Kay Whaley Sunday, to be with
the members of the family who
were in Caldwell visiting.
Mr. s,nd M rs. Carl Reese and
children of Beuumcnt spent sev-
eral days last week visiting in the
J. E. Lytic home. Pat and Mik«*
remained for a month's ' isit with
their grandparents.
. Mrs. - F. O. Great house, Mrs.
Melvin Greathousc and Mrs.
Adolph Slovacek and sons of Bry-
an, drove to Killccn Wednesday
of last week to take Paula and
Carolyn Cook, who have been
visiting relatives here for several
weeka. They will remain with re-
latives in Killeen for a short stay
before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Calhoun of
Temple were guests of Mr. and
Mrt. Fred Deutsch, Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Oliver spent severa
days this week visiting with her
son, Edis Oliver and family at
Navanota.
Mrs. J. L. Giddinxs of this city
accompanied Mrs. W. W. Bland
and Mr*. Peebles Pheiffer of Hous-
ton to Waxahachic last wee*
where they visited several days
with Mrs. GiddiriK*-< sisters, Mr
J. M. Campbell and Mrs. M. L.
Womack.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scott of
Houston spent the week end her.
visiting with Mrs. Scott's parents
Mr. ar.d Mrs. T. B. Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Klmer tarring
tori and children of Beaumont
visited over the w.ek end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bravenec.
Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. G. Scott of
East Bernard visited in Caldwell
with Mr. and Mrs C. A. Stovall
and with other friends and rela-
tives, Sunday.
Guests in the E. ij. Duahck home
last Friday were Miss Sarah
Burmeister of Pleasanton and Mr
Warren Strickland of Austin. Miss
Burmeister remained several days
for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. "Bill" Skra
banek spent Monday in Bryan
visiting with Frank Skrabanek
and other relatives and enjoyed
the ball game when the Bryan
Majors played to a (5-2 win over
the Tyler East Texans.
R. A. Bowers, H. H. Mstejow
sky and Don Halvorson were in
Bryan Monday night to see the
Bryan Majors win over the Tyler
East Texans.
The attic fan is not a substitute
for complete air conditioning . in
the home but is a practical and
inexpensive means of securing re-
lief from the oppressive summer
heut.
All eligible farmers are urge I
to vote in the forthcoming eicc
tions, during week of August 17-
22 in Texus, when the PMA com
mittees for next year will be
selected.
J. H. Newman Better
After Eye Operation
J. H. Newman is much improved
after having a cataiact removed
from his right eye at Bay town
and remained in Baytown several
days with his dauehter, Mrs. W.
E. Carroll. Mr. Newman slated
that the operation was completely
successful and that his eyesight
is much improved after the
operation.
Ignorance causes more blisters
thun bliss.
Truth is best understood by
those who have experienced its
value.
Somo people wake up and find
themselves famous; others remain
out nights and become notorio ...i.
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Vz Price
Caldwell's
Jewelry Store
BRYAN, TEXAS
Sul
Get
Mr
Ue
Ch
and the
tiridc
Wore...
CAMISON
Alio $100 Is 2475
W«d4n« Sing SI2.50
GutrmOud Perfat
b
Comer Drug &
• •
Bonnie Murphy
Originals arr
featured in Dal
las and Hou-ton
Bonnie Murphy
FORMAL SHOP
designing fabulous formáis for all ages
hut designed especially for you ! !
Opening Tomorrow Aug. 7
3-6
At Corner Coulter and 27th
Bryan, Texas
i I
i 'I
liuttl
Suri J
I'll'
V '
I tlv -
mm
feSsjí
¡hyour( #>hom6
Call the telephone num
ber below and «ty you
WHnl our General Flcctric
Disposal! eipert to call at
your home wilh the new
(í F Demonstrator Kit
He will take a very few
minutes to give you con
vincing proof thai your
home can be happier and
healthier with h new C I
Disposal!
He will ihow you how
you never need touch gar-
bage again—how you cao
help rid your horns of
odors, dies, rodents, and
• MVS ANY KITCMIN
TANKS •
• WOMION
UNIS CUAN •
DISPOSAL!
Call 257 Now - Special Prices
DURING MONTH OF AUGUST
Harvey Motor Company
CALDWELL, TEXAS — PHONE 257
1' •" , ' V.tó
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1953, newspaper, August 7, 1953; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth176076/m1/6/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.