The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1936 Page: 3 of 4
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a
their
Bernard
j Dry weathfcr.
m Jan. 17. — Continued dry
m weather for the past two
▼ weeks has enabled the farm-
ers to do some work. Some
are cutting cotton stalks and
others are plowing, and
few are still finishi
cotton picking.
Miss'on dosed.
• A very successful mission
given by the Benedictine Fa-
thers Shonka and Claude
Viktora came to a close last
Sunday morning. Sunday
evening at 7 o’clock, the mis-
sionaries held a conference
and Question - Box for the
s young people at the Holy
Cross school house. Monday
morhing the missionary Fa-
thers accompanied Father
Kune .to Galveston and Mon-
day evening they left East
Bernard for some other par-
iah to give a Mission.
Font arrested.
Local officers have bnen
very busy for the past few
^Jays with arresting several
Wiegroes who are chained
with theft of turkeys, chick-
ens, seed cotton and gaso-
line. Among those that have
been arrested and lodged in
the county jail are: Paul
Johnson, Turner Camptcn,
Johnnie Fisher, and Heard
Wright.
Personal.
E. J. Novosad, Julius Wal-
lace and A. A. Marik spent
Monday afternoon at the Gar
wood oil field. — Mr. and
Mis. John Gregurek and
children of Ganado were lo-
cal visitors last Sunday - J.
O. Johnson and J. I. Marik
made a trip to Wallis Monday
afternoon. — Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Tobola have moved to
Houston, Where Mr. Tobola
eechred a position with the
Levy’s *ttore.—Frank P. Ke-
prta and E. W. Faltisek
Were Galveston visitors on
Thursday.—Ben Kubona has
purchased the Leveridge in-
terest in the Leveridge and
Kwbena Gin and will oper-
ate under his name in the
future.
K. of C. meeting.
Saint Bernard Council No.
2500, Knights of Columbus,
held a regular meeting Wed-
nesday night at Wallis. The
Council voted favorably on
the following questions:—
change of the By-laws; in
respect to the meeting dates
and the salaries of the offi-
cers, and the conferring of
the first degree upon a class
of candidates at the next
meeting, February 4. The
neighboring councils, such as
IS Campo, Hallettsville, Wei-
mar and La Grange are in-
vited and urged to pre-
sent their candidates for ini-
tiation at that time. The
higher degrees are to be con-
feared upor them at Hou-
ston on February 16. The
members of this council are
urged to be active and pre-
sent a few more applications
for this class. C. J. Marik
has been appointed as gen-
eral chairman of the Presi-
dent’s Ball, which the coun-
cil vote to sponsor on the
night of January 30. Under
the Good of the Order, a
sketch of local history was
presented.
Both Issues carried.
At the election in Wharton
County, held last Saturday,
the $100,000 bond issue and
sale of liquor question car-
ried, both by a large major-
ities. The trial of Woodrow
Britt and Jimmie Boatwright,
Who are charged with the
slaying of night-watchman J.
L. Hargis, will take place on
Jan. 30, at Wharton.
Fifteen Yean ago.
Jan. 17.—Fr. Toman has
started to luiild a store. —
Wm. Schattell is also build-
ing some business houses on
Rader Street. — Jan. 1»).—
Keprta Brothers have start-
ed to build a store on their
lots.—Chas. W. Cemy of Wal
lis was an East Bernard vi-
sitor today.
January. Every time a norcb-
i er comes, people are busy
killing hogs, to fill their !
smokehouses with fine sau-
sage and ham.
LocM News.
1 am sorry to report that
one of my school-mates. Ruth
Rodgers, was ill with diph-
theria. She is in the Bellvilb
hospital, but she is at home
now, and much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kul-
hanek and family of Elling-
er. visited with Mr. and Mrs.
M. R. Kulhanek and son last
Sunday. — Mr. and Mrs. An-
ton Pecashek and son, Eddie,
of Frelsburg were visitors at
the home of Ad. Kulhanek
and family Sunday. January
12.—Mr. Henry Kickler ard
son, Rano, made a business
trip to Columbus last Mon-
day. — Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Noska, and son were visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Schneider and family.—
Mrs. Anton Pecashek and
son, Eddie, spent Tuesday
night with Mr. and Mrs. An-
ton Vavra, Jr., and sons.—
Will close for this time.
May call again if this won’t
see the waste basket.
Austin
Sealy
yea
Yor
Sealy, Jan. 18.—Mrs. W. H.
Lindeman, nee Mathilda Paul-
ine Hirsch, 38, formerly of
Sealy and for the past 12
rs a resident of New
ork, died at the home of
her sister, Mrs. J. W. Ripple
Friday.
She was graduated from
Rice Institute in ,1919. She
also attended Columbia Uni-
versity and the University of
Mexico. She was a member
of the board of directors of
Contemporary Arts Associa-
tion of New York, treasurer
of the Filing Association of
New York, a member of the
Women’s Round-Table Forum
for Political Discussion of
New York and a member of
the Rice alumini of New
York.
Surviving are her husband,
W. H. Lindeman, New York;
two brothers, Leo Hirsch of
Beaumont, Frank Schlapota,
of Shiner, Texas; and one
sister, Mrs. Ripple.
Services will be held from
the Ripple home Sunday
with Father C. J. Kune of-
ficiating. Burial will be in
the Sealy Cemetery.
Dear Sirs:
Jan. 17.—Right after the
State old age pension law
was passed, I prepared a list
of questions which- ail pen-
sion applicants will have to
answer from the provisions
of the pension law. I also
prepared a list of require-
ments which all applicants
must fulfill in order to get
a pension.
So many of the old Ger-
mans and Bohemians are un-
able to read English and by
getting these questions and
requirements, their children
can prepare the answers for
them and they will have no
trouble in filling out the re-
gular official applications,
which all applicants can get
after February 14, 1936,
from the Texas Old Age As-
sistance Commission, Austin,
Texas.
I am sending out these
lists of questions and require
ments for 25 cents in coin.
I cannot accept stamps. I am
charging the 25 cents for the
preparation of these lists and
to cover the cost of printing
them.
The four leading German
papers in the state have pub-
lished my notice without
charging for it, because it
helps these old-timers to g6t
in line early for the pension.
Every pension case will be
investigated and with the ma
terial I have prepared, appli-
cants will b« prepared to fill
out their pension applications
and will be able to tell if
they are entitled to a pen-
sion.
Hoping you will comply
with my request to publish
my notice, I remain,
Yours very truly,
Ernest Eilers, 2814 N.
Guadalupe Street, Aus-
tin, Texas.
TilF: TRITHTNE — TUESDAY, JANUARY 21st, im
Washington
Sidelights
pace
Granger
—Albert Mikulencak—
PISEK, TEXAS
Jan. 16.—My name is El-
mond Leslie Kulhanek, Route
4, Box 91, Fayetteville, Tex.
I am going to the St. Jo-
seph's school, Colorado Co.
My age is nine years. I am
in the fourth grade. This is
the first time I’m writing to
Tlie Tribune. ipany. reconsideration was
Weather. made and today the office is
We have some Weal nice | being reinstated,
weather for the month of. Snow and cold.
Mrs. Agnes Joresek.
The body of Mrs. Agnes
Joresek, who died at her
home near Rogers, Monday,
January 13, after a few days
illness, was brought to Gran-
ger for burial. She is surviv-
ed by her husband, Ed. Jor-
esek and seven children. Fu
neral services were conduct-
ed Wednesday morning at
the Catholic church by Rev.
John Vanicek.
Miraculously escaped.
The Haynes Cafe was par-
tially demolished by a gas
explosion Thursday night a-
bout 9 o’clock. Tilford Sulli-
van and Miss Thelma Lou
Haynes, only occupants at
the time, miraculously escap-
ed death or permanent in-
jury. At the time they were
looking at the cash register,
using a match to see the fi-
gures. They noticed a flame
of fire running along the wall
on the floor, and in an in-
stant there was an explosion
that rocked the building, re-
ducing the once attractive in-
terior to a pile of wreckage.
Prior to the explosion there
was a number of people in
the cafe. The east wall of
the building is out of line a-
bout 4 inches, as a result of
the explosion.
The gas company has lo-
cated the leaking main and
a force of workmen are at
work repairing all damages,
and will soon have every-
thing in shape. It was an
unusual occurence and doubt-
less, will never happen again.
It was unfortunate for the
Haynes Cafe and the Com-
munity Natural Gas Com-
pany who since giving Gran-
ger its first gas system, has
furnished their customers
first class service and equip-
ment.
Office reinstated.
After the protest which
was given by1 the city to the
The weather today (Satur-
day, 18) is very cold. The
snow is falling rapidly and
the temperature is 28. If the
white snow continues to fall,
we shall take time to play
in it and make some nice
snow men.
Elect officers and directors
The Granger Banks elect-
ed officers and directors Tues
day, January 14. Of the
First National Bank: J. J.jj'
Jarmele, president; J. S.Fox,|
vice-president; G. F. Wilcox,j^
T. B. Sullivan, Tom Zrubek;
T. D. Bartosh Cashier; Miss
Ella Dusek, Assistant Cash-
ier. Of the Granger National
Bank: John Baca, President;
Frank 'Zrubek vice-president,
I. C. Parma, Cashier; Wm.
Bartosh, assistant cashier;
Lonnie Bali, bookkeeper.
Did a good job.
A childish prank destroyed
four large hay stacks on the
Emil Rozacky farm, south of
town one day this week.
Granger Firemen raced to
the blaze in time to save one
stack. The child iti playful
mood, started the fire with
a match and did a good job
of it.
There was a meeting of
the Central Texas Pomona
Grange Friday, January 17.
The Grange movement is
very active in this section
and Granger is proud to have
two men active leaders in
this movement. Williamson
county is the only county in
Texas to have more than one
officer, and both of these
are from Granger. Ralph W.
Moore is Texas Master and
G. D. Troxell, District Mas-
ter.
(cont. from page 1.)
present the French contribu-
tion to American culture.
Pennsylvania Germans Will
join German-Americans from
Texas communities with their
songs.
Lumberjacks from Michi-
gan will send choruses with
their woodchoppers’ songs.
Cowboys of Texas and Ari-
zona will give the plains fla-
vor to range songs.
Sea chanties will be the
contribution of the old sail-
ors from Snug Harbor, Sta-
ten Island and New London,
Connecticut.
From the Appalachian, Ten
nessee and Ozark ranges will
come mountaineers, with folk
plays also by the hill people
of North Carolina.
Work songs as well as spir-
Texas Power and Light Com- ituals will be sung by mas-
sed negro choruses.
This is the program of the
National Folk Festival, of
which Pau] Green of the Uni-
—By: Marvin Jones—
Chairman, House Committee
on Agriculture
Our tariff system makes a
farm program necessary in
the interest of the entire na-
tion. Complete and perman-
ent recovery can be had on
no other basis.
No one wishes this country
to sink back to the depths it
had reached in 1932.
The decision of the Court
in the A.A.A. case is a far-
reaching one.
However, I cannot believe
that a national tariff is legal
and that a national farm pro-
gram which merely restores
the price balance cannot be
made legal.
I cannot believe that the
cotton farmers and the pro-
ducers of other world market
crops must purchase their
supplies in a higher - priced
protective market and that
there is no constitutional
means by which they may
be. given an even break.
The greatest fundamental
in our system of government
is equality in the operation of
its laws.
I am sure a constitutional
method of putting all our cit-
izens on an equal footing can
be found. Certainly in the in-
terest of simple justice the
effort should be made. To
this task the House Commit-
tee on Agriculture is devoting
its earnest attention.
Personally I favor a do-
mestic allotment plan linked
with a soil conservation and
rebuilding program and also
including the seeking of new
and additional outlets and
markets, domestic and for-
eign.
While proper adjustment is
desirable, we should, of
course, produce all the mar-
ket will absorb, both at home
and abroad. -
The legislation should be
broad and flexible so as to
permit different plans for dif
ferent commodities, thus fit-
ting to each commodity the
plan best suited to its pecul-
iar production and marketing
conditions.
Such a program will be to
the advantage of both pro-
’ucer and consumer.
The Congress added the do
allotment plan, the
soil conservation and mar-
ket expansion features to
last year’s legislation. How--
ever, as other plans were al-
ready in operation, these had
not yet been brought into
full effect. Since the domes-
tic allotment, soil conserva-
tion and market expansion
plans were not involved in
the decision of the Supreme
Court, these were probably
not affected; but as they
were linked with some of the
provisions that Were held in-
valid, it would probably be
wise to carry them forward
in a new act.
The domestic allotment plan
is peculiarly suited to cotton
and wheat, but other me-
thods will probably be better
suited to some of the other
crops. No single plan would
be suited to all of the dif-
ferent commodities.
These are merely my own
views. Legislation will be
worked out by the Congress
to accomplish the desired end
in so far as it is possible to
<do so within the limits set
out in the decision of the Sup
reme Court.
Seone in northwestern Ethiopia, typical of the legion in which the Italian invaders are meeting de-
termined rebalance of flie warriors of Emperor Haile Selassie.
TO TAX PAYERS AND
VOTERS OF FAYETTE
COUNTY, TE\AS
Tax payers who are not
able to pay their property
tax by February 1, 1936,
may, if they so desire, pay
their poll tax by February 1,
1936 and qualify as voters
for the coming election. Pay-
ment of property taxes, how-
ever, can not be accepted
without payment also of poll
taxes.
Persons who have become
21 years of age since Janu-
ary 1, 1935, or who will be-
come 21 years of age prior
to the July primary election,
must obtain exemption certi-
ficates through the Tax Col-
lector before February 1,
1936, in order to qualify.
This is provided in a new
law, passed by the 44th Le-
gislature.
Persons over 60 years of
age living in Fayette county
need not apply for exemp-
tion certificates to qualify as
voters.
Poll taxes must be paid be-
fore midnight, January 31,
in order to qualify a citizen
to vote.
P. A. NIKEL,
Tax Assessor-Collector,
Fayette County, Texas.
BABY CHICKS
Large type White Leghorn,
Brown, Buff Leghorn, Mot-
tled Anconas, Rhode Island
Reds, Barred Rocks, etc.
Chicks Rred-to-Lay
Write your wants.
STIEBER HATCHERY &
BREEDING FARM
rlchiilenhurg. Texas, (103-lw
Reds, White Wyandottea, Sil-
ver Lace Wyandottea, Black
Minoreas and White Rocks.
Bring custom hatching on
Saturday.
FILERS’ HATCHERY
Hallettsville, Texas.
(4-2)
BABY CHICKS
Will beg hi operating/ my
hatchery Saturday, Jap. 25.
Can supply with high duality
chicks at the lowest prices
liossible in tlie /allowing
breeds: White 'Leghorns,
Brown Leghorns, Buff Leg-
horns, Anconas, Barred Ply-
mouth Rooks, Rhode Island
FREE CATALOUGE OF IN-
FORMATION, — answering
nearly all questions relating
to trees and plants, frnit
i trees, Pecans, Berries, Shade
trees, Evergreens, Flowering
| Shrubs, Roses, Bui os. Results
I of 60 years practical exper-
ience. Best varieties for every
section. Ask for it today.
RAMSEY AUSTIN
NURSERY
Austin, Texas.
(5-10)
POLITICAL
THfeisi.
—
CANDIDATES
(Subject to next primaries.
The announcement accepted
paid in advance.
FOItT BEND COUNTY
County Attorney:
Geo. G. Roane
Justice of Peace, Prec. No. 1 :
L. H. Goss.
LOSS OF PEP
OFTEN DUE TO KIDNEYS
You can’t feel full of pep and vitality if
four kidneys are not purifying your blond
of acid poi»on* and waste, other symp-
tom* of poorly functioning kidney* and
bladder are “Getting Up Night a," Rheu-
matic Pains, Backache, Frequent Head-
aches, Leg Pain*, Dizziness. The sure—
•afe help for weak kidneys and irritated
bladder is WARNER’S COMPOUND—A
DIURETIC—a doctor’s prr-rription u»e4
successfully for bJ year-. The very hrx*
•ottfe brings relief. At all Urufgiata.
Warner*! Baft Remedies Co., Rochester, N.Y*
STOP THAT ITCHING
IOTICE
TOMATO
Growers
Mr. H. M. Madison (Pensioned Agricultural Agent S.
P. Railroad) will be al our store all day Saturday, Jan.
25th to discuss best metluwls of fertilizing tomato crops.
You are invited ta divrujjrf your tomato problems with Mr.
Madison.
MASSAGE YOUR AGE
AWAY...WITH THIS
GREAT CREAM!
Moisten ttio skin ... rub in • dab
Pompeian Massage Craam, un-
til tha eraam rolls out.. .'and with
it coma all tha pore Impurities,
leaving tha skin trash and young
as a baby's! This great aid to skin
hoolth, made by a company with
nearly halt a century ot esperi-
anca behind it, is absolutely indis-
pensable to tho man or womon
who voluts youth and good looks.
FREE sample will be sent on ro-
quest. Just sand your nemo and
oddross to
The POMPEIAN Co.
H OtAMftE STRUT, ttOOMRRO. N J.
Taao it ift»( Mtadcy. Wednettfoy. Jr idey
t* tha foeeiootlog "Tta Al Tha li»i* piagraa
itar tha (alaabla Network. a# 4.41 I.If.
MUSIC GoSSlP ooMANCI
If you are bothered by the
itching or Athlete’s Foot, Ec-
zema, Itch or Ringworm, Hal- j
lettsville Drug Store, Hal-
lettsville, Texas, will sell you1
a jar cf Black Hawk Oint-
ment on a guarantee to kill
the itch. Price 50c and $1.00
(98-14B) |
3 l'
Nolen Produce
Company
Look at this TREAD
Miserable
with backache 1
kidneys function badly and
with dizziness, burning, scanty or too
frequent urination and getting up at
night; whan you feel tired, nervous,
i alf upset... use Doan’s Pills.
Doan's era especially for poorfy
I working kidneys. Millions of boxes
I ere used ever/year. They are recom-
mended the country over. Ask your
neighbor!
Doans Pills
versity of North Carolina is’
president; Constance Rourke
of Grand Rapids, vice-presi-
dent, and M. J. Pickering of
St. Louis, business manager.
Its board of 53 members in-
elude G. L. Kittredge of Har-
vard, Walter Prochard Eaton
of Yale, Arthur L. Campa of
the University of New Mex-
ico, Ben A. Botkin and O. B. t
Jacobson of the University.
of Oklahoma, Louise Pound |
of the University of Nebras-.
ka and J. Frank Dobie of the
University of Texas.
Miss Gertrude Knott, a
Kentuckian, is director. She
organized the Dramatic Lea-
gue at St. Louis, and out of
this grew the National Folk
Festival.
»f1, f I
%<
k
You’ll find that these (ires will meet the ex-
acting conditions of Lavaca County roads at
their worst and at the same time will give
added mileage on the long pulls over the
highways of the country. Cut your tire
troubles to a minimum.
The thick, deep cross bars give extra trac-
tion that pulls through muddy, unimproved
roads or snow, where ordinary tires, even
with chains, would get sfuck. In addition,
the tread is self-cleaning.
Firestone Ground Grip tires save the cost of
chains, and the trouble of putting them on
and taking them off. If you need extra traction, you will find
Firestone Ground Grip tires the best investment you ever made.
Come in today and equip your car and truck with
"Firestone
GROUND GRIP OR NON-SKID TIRES
Listen to the Voice of Firestone featuring Richard Crooks, Nelson Kddy_with Mar.
gnret Speaks, Monday evenings over Nation wide N.B.C. — WEAK Network.
H. W. HAASE
Wliolesnle Denier Moulton. Texas
JAPANESE OIL
MMi la U. 8. A.
FOR HAIR AND SCALP
Different from Ordinary Hair Tastes
IT'S A SCALf MfOICIMfl
40c III. FEEL IT WOM! At All DruflgtlU
Writ, Ur FREE Bm4M "Thi TiaM Akast
Tht Kalr." Natlnal Zumdi O . N.« V.rk
Industry
Drink
SHINER BEER
Patronize Home
A. A. Stastny
NOVOHRAD, TEXAS
Paul Br o sch
MOItAVIA, TEXAS
F. T. Barta
MOULTON, TEXAS
Felix Hajek
PRAHA, TEXAS
Wesphal Service Sta.
SHINER, TEXAS
Marek’s Service Sta.
SHINER, TEXAS
Edward Mika
NOVOHRAD, TEXAS
Are slow-cleansing tootk
pastes robbing you
of really white teeth?
• Stop using slow-cleansing tooth •
pastes if. you want really white j
teeth. A- remarkable new kind of
tooth paste—made by the makers j
of Dr. West's famous toothbrush J
—cleans teeth double quick—yet j
it cannot scratch enamel. For really ]
white teeth, start using Dr. West’s :
Double Quick Tooth Paste.
How To Reduce.
• Varicose Veins
hk flwtly Upward Toward tha Naart
a* Maad iuVaiaa Flaws Thai Way
■ Mtny people hive become despondent
because they have been led to believe
tbit there is no remedy that will reduce
swollen veins and bunches.
If you will get ■ two-ounce original
bottle of Moone's Emerald ON (full
strength) at any Orst-clssa drug stors
■nd apply it night and morning as
directed you should quickly notice an
Improvement. Continue to apply Kmer-
ila Oii until the veins and bunches are
reduced.
Moane's Emerald Oil Is a harmless.
get most powerful penetrntor and two
•unces/laat a very itma time, indeed,
so powerful is Kmrrnld Oil ilist ok!
chronic sores snd uUcm nre often en-
'irely healed. It hsaSPMtght much com-
fort to worried people all over tha
country. *
for generous sample send 10 cento
(sliver or stainpo) to cover coat—-mail-
ing— paching to Dept A M.. Inn
Monel Laboratories. Inc., Rochester, *,
J
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1936, newspaper, January 21, 1936; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036335/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.