Hallettsville Semi-Weekly New Era-Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 93, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1930 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 27 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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BASEBALL GAME
Sunday, June 24th
Yoafcum Mexicans vs. Bres- i
lau, on Breslau Diamond.
Admission 25c. Come out
and see a good game. (93)
Mrs. John A. Rohan, dau-
ghter Bessie and son William,
and brother Victor Jurach are j
taking a trip to Kelso, Taco- j
ma and other points in Wash-
ington, to visit relatives and
friends. As they are making
the trip in a car they will take
time to visit the Carlsbad Ca-
vern. the Aztec ruins, Price
Canyon and several other not-
ed historic places. Miss Bes-
sie is remembered a as having
been a teacher of the Sweet
Home school for the past two
years.
x *
7 CHEVROLET \--------
> • *
v , •. •• • . '
only Chevrolet Dealers sell
USE D CARS
“with an OK that counts
fia
Quality and Dependability
* ♦ See your Chevrolet dealer first
MBs. IBank Smith and son
of Houston, are the
mother ,
tef Mrs. Mary Me-
0- ^
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Pfpw
.f
. ■-
i
it ^
ivV
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!
Chas. Blumerich killed a big
rattlesnake one day this week
on the Boettcher ranch. The
shake 'measured three feet,
four inches and had thirteen
and a button.
Mrs. M. Valenta and daugh-
ter Miss Margaret ©f Sweet
Homer. went to Flores*
vilte Sunday evening. From
thdTe they shall go to San
Antonio.
Mias Antonia Pustka return-
ed to her home in Shiner Wed-
nesday after a fear days' visit
1b her brother Rev. Jos. Pustka
at St. John.
Mrs. Jos. Appelt Jr., clerk
at Meyerhoff Dry Goods Co.
is enjoying a week’s vacation.
gn. Joe Morkovsky has
returned to San Antonio after
visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Joe Kuhn returned
Saturday from Houston after
a week’s visit to her sister,
Mrs. John Hudeck.
Mrs. Joe Pragek and son
Daniel cf our city are visiting
relatives in San Antonio.
Miss Ona Dale Cherry of
Oakland is visit-ng O. H. Bock
and family. ’
Miss Alvina / Strattmann.
clerk at the **M” store is tak-i
mg a week’s vacation.
* MA. Hugh* Anderson and
daughter Miss Doris of York-
iown artf » visiting relatives
here. *
Carl Baaunig of San Ante-!
oio was mere Sunday to ac-1
e©mpany?Aome his family who j
visited hire last week.
Rev. aid Mrs. H. G. Fraser
mm ikUm in Ganado Wed-!
stsdiy. I
E, J. gampion, mail carrier
of’RL 4 is havi
vacation^ Mr. Campion and j
daughters Joe Marie, and Do-!
rothy left yesterday for Bee- j
ville to spend a few days with
relatives.
The Campion Shoe Repair
Shop, owned by E. J. Schind-
ler, has moved into the new
building of F. A. Rather. The
ng which will also be oc-
by the Rother Cafe, is
et wk neatest in town.
Relatives here this week
f'&ceived wedding announce-
ments of Miss Helen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Jaltu-
hife of Taylor to John E. Ha-
femik, Monday June 2$rd and
IBank Kallus of LaGrange
Miss Rita Parma, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parma of
Granger.
Y. E. Riemenschneider of
Rlgin spent several days with
relatives here this week.
A. Klatt, N. A. Moreland
ami Lloyd Skelton were in
Brady this week where they
attended the Municipal con-
vention.
Mesdahies Clyde Dickey* N.
A, Moreland and, V. E. Rie-
menschneiden. were visitors to
Schulenburg Wednesday.
F. W. Kubena of Breslau,
received an order last week
for six registered Chester
White hogs, to be shipped to
South America.
,Miss Elsie Ermis of San An-
tonio, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Ennis of Sweet Home.i
She left Tuesday for Chicago,
New York. Milwaukee and
other points ta spend thre^
months vacation.
MISS HERMES RECEIVES
HONORS AT TEXAS U •
Miss Lucy Hermes, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hermes
of the Koerth section, return-
ed to her home Sunday after
attending the University of
Texas. Miss Hermes is a sen-
ior student and was the recip-
ient of several distinct honors
this year. She was chosen as
alternate for the Texas Fed-
eration pf Women’s Club scho-
larship, was- selected by the
Dean of Women as a member
of the upperclass women’s
council which acts as an advis-
ory body for freshmen girls,
was elected president of the
charter group of Newman Hall
Alumni and was awarded the
chaplain’s pin which is given
by the Newman Club Chap-
lain Rev. Wm. F. Blakeslee, C.
S. P., to the member who is
.voted to be called “the most
worthy member of the club*
Hermes is planning to
spend the vacation months at
home.
N O TICE
t: To Our Cqfltfliiiers
On account of the street
in front of the old Hou-
chins Store being closed
for paving we have mov-
ed to the Haverlah ware-
house across the street
from Schotts Black-
smith. (93c>
Nolen Pibcfu^ Ci V
AC
Chevrolet's “O K that counts” tag is
the sign of quality and dependability
that has convinced millions of buyers
that Chevrolet dealers offer match-
less used car values.
Come to our store and select a car,
bearing this famous red OK tag that
shows just how it has been inspected
and thoroughly reconditioned to
provide a maximum of appearance,
performance and owner satisfaction.
- - - n . « can choose fro®
the finest and most complete selec-
tion of 4 and 6 cylinder used cars
that we have ever featured.
Read the special bargain^ described '
below! Profit by this spectacular 3-
day selling! Come in today and drive
iway the car you’ve alwa% » wanted,
at a bargain price.
Vmaang km prices for 3 day* only
1929
FORD MODEL A
TUDOR
Completely equip-
ped — carefully
checked and condi-
tioned, “with an OK
that counts
$435
1027 FORD TUDOR— You
can’t afford to pmb this
bargain by. This serviceable
little car offers cheap and
reliable transportation for
many months ...... $285.00
1926 TOED TOURING—New
paint, new top, good cush-
ions, good tires. Motor runs
Al. Bargain at ..... $185.00
1928
CHEVROLET COUFB
Hm been throughly recondi-
tioned. Completely equipped.
Sold with an OK that counts.
£345
1929 CHEVROLET COACH—Orginal
Dnco finish, clean upholstery, Urea
that show little wear. Eeady to ex-
cellent service for thousands of srlltT
Sold “with an OE that
counts” ------........ $485.00
1929
CHEVROLET
COUPE
Has been thorough^
ly reconditioned.
Fine Duoo finish.,
Good tires and Com-
plete equipment
$475
1926 CHEVROLET COAQH—
Here’s a car that hae 'jhat
good care. He yo eat fid motor
had been toned and ‘ rasa
smoothly. Tires and body are
are excellent .... $275.00
*926 Ford I Ton track^ krttfe
cab and body.* fine
good, has good ttrea A
buy, ...
1
j
J
J.
C. STRAUSS
GARAGE
H. J. HEYE AUTO COMPANY
'N.i -■ *4 k ’ I ‘**^*31
HallettsviHe, T
«
kJL,
' ■ - T*
•1M
„ HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
Day Phone 40, Night Phone 200
General Repairs, Wrecker Service
Farts and Accessories
And any of these cars cao be bought for a email down payment and
■■
. ’*=*-J
-I
M1eh- May—The seven KNIGHTS OF COLUMRUB ELECT
— .. - . n- n-i j wW »r built by the, Chevrolet I OFFICEBS
C/Hibs bervice, ufts, li &nci Motor Oomp^nv 1b oq its wav to its a % * , . ^
Grease, also Quaker State ^mewSere ^ America. The °
HATCHERY NEWS ! * <« the fh
Will not set incubators any S"*j**- p. a. k£iC*d. a..
ar»!W3» !SfS s£r~
am about Sept. 1. Anybody was bro“^ «* Advocat^RooL^T^u;^ B
who wants baby chicks can Chevrolet’s newest reoord-m.kavr «Mri; J?**4’ °*ter Gwd; jMci>
get them on the following arrived without benefit of re remoter i ?;f, thef
dates: June 10th, 17th, 24th. except for the cheers of the workmen S ^ l^lSXn-Yoa^L He*
.Rhode Island Reds. Barredthe final assembly in* who *71 * He'
Rocks, White Minorcas, White,, SSl,*Sl wLl! — ‘ -
Brown, Buff Leghorns, Mott-: to the loading docks for shipment. 1 A bnef business call at this office
led Anconas.
Hallettsville Hatchery
nc) By Aug. Eilers ,
Then work was resumed and not *rom ^r,_ I->E. Valenta of Sweet
Home this morning we learned that
tomatoes were, still coming in quite
well at the sheds of that village that
many seconds later Car No. 7,000,*
001 went to join its historic com-
panion.
passed furnish
Various dates in the life of the ha® be€B bristling with activity during
°ye‘, £‘r, No«K°dP^brL tSSM.
Gray Building
YOAKUM, TEXAls
Nt Monday Hallettsville,
2nd Monday Weimar.
3rd Mcaday Flatonir.
>ch
He had risked his life to
rescue the girl firofti a Wifcery
grave, and* of course, her
father wa# gratefuL ’l <■
“Young man,” he said, “I
can never thank you suffici-
ently for your heroic acfevYoa
incurred an awful risk in sav-
ing my only daughter.**
“None, Whatever, sir,7 re-
plied the amateur life-saver,”
I am already married.
mem f
An Irishman coming out of
the ether in the ward Jdter
an operation exclaimed,
“Thank God! That's over.”
“Don’t be too sure*.” said
the man in the next bed.
“They left a sponge in me
and had' to cut me open ag-
M
s. M. KUYKENDALL
Furniture. Rugi etc.
9m »y prtoa y<m bv at frank Shimek Store. 3^* ?Jhe Zr
Will meet Catalog price*.
Hallettsville, Texas
. . ,, . The St John Parish invites
V^il**?* a* Week ?! Too Tuesday, June 24th.
'Meri’s Summer Suits'Iban two year* and flve Jwwtto later “unity, and % a i^entive for
e on J20, 102.7. A year and sixf! en^rgement oi the divenified
from $0.43 to $7.48. Si- mouths later, ou Jan. 13, 1927, tbe;fai:niIi“ —Yoakum Herald.
se* 34 to 38 in all color*
car was
than a year
produced. |
was
SCHOOL PICNIC
At Oak Grove Sunday, June
June 29, beginning at 1 p. m.
Speaking by candidates am- clew,i“$ establishment*, to buyers to a greater extent than
J. J. and Anton Michna of wements lunch etc Dance at n&drr?nted br A before the quality and perform-
Anvleton ano^t the week-end I St UJl. k „ L,an5® at bas slready placed mo- a nee formerly available only In Ws
•’ spe 1 ^ne Music by Happy Boys, dels Cleaning and pressing establish- of higher price.
with their parents at Koerth.
Bohumil Broz of Inez visi-
ted his mother Mrs. i Victoria
Brbz of Wied this week.
a graphic picutre of that the ff.raiers. of that section ( ,, .
I the rapid strides made by the com- i ^at ,n*° tomato business in j Then the patient on the
pany to its position of 6-cylinder 0Crn08t »nd devoted their time and t other side added, “Why they
j leadership in the industry. tJ. v U of had to Open me. too, to find
Nearly 12 years elapsed after the1’1. excellent prr its and aro KpV- > Qne Qf Cheir instruments”
company’s orguniiition before th ■ • f’n<^ tbe-v expect to have an „T , .. ’
- . one millionth car was built on Feb ’ncr asi d acreage by another yea -. Just then the surgeon w|te
*:n -U o’; a ay bchuienburg 27. 1923, bat the second minioniii; The tomit0 c*°p ’-as improved $he fi- had operated on the Irishman
(car rolled off the assemlbly line lessistatus that entire com stuck hlS head in the ;’deor
and yelled: “Has anybody**
seen my hat?”
Pat fainted.
* * -sk k -
Klumseight obtained rs job
as packer in a china ware-
house. On the third day he
smashed a big vase. On pay
day he was called into the
manager’s office and was told
that half his wages would be
deducted each week until theJ
vase .was paid for.
“How much was the vase
worth?” He asked anxiously.
“About $300,’* replied the
manager. 1
“Hurrah!” shouted /Klum-
seigh. ~T
The manager stared. “Why
the merriment?”
“Well,” sajd Klumseigh, “It'*
looks as if I’ve got a steady
job at last.”
*■• * * .
WATERMELONS
dulled ice cold in our
dorage at 15c each.
Nolen Produce Co.
We **n Star Brand Shoes,
hostery, shoe polish, soles,
Ms and he«U, that’s all.
Brown's Shoe Store.
ANOTHER INVENTOR
Am invention, » garment bag «up- cylinder car in the lowest priced
. very beneficial to tailor and field. This class, he explained, offers
millionth was produced, on Jan. 11.
1928* in 363 days ;tbe five millionth,
on 8ept. 8, 1928, in eifcht months,
three days; the sixth millionth on
Joae 25, 1929, in 9 months, 17 days.
Tbs seven millionth mark, just pass-
ed, was reached in 10 months. 25
day*
pro?wtion of' dah!” commanded a dusky
Knudscn, president and general man ?1^“wayman anGthOr Ethl-
ager of the company, declared that (10Pian«
building a million 6-cylinder cars In 1 “Can’t do it, ’cause ah’S got
less than a year is an oatstanding rheumatics in mah han48.”
indication of the enthusiasm with' “Nehher minA dnf• ak>.
which the public has received a 6 JNeDDer miftddat, Ahs got
the fun column
Nurse—Mr. Maloney, you
are the father of quadruplets.
Maloney—What! Thim
that be runnin’ around on four
legs?
* a •
“Gut yo’ hands up brud-
(95d) ment* 'n *bis community and other
parts of the state. The invention is
Moore's Swimming Pool is
__________ __ __ _ 1 . . ' Como and see
pressing and cleaning establishments, about your season tickets. (■
—Moulton Eagle.
Ym. mm* .1, I. r _ I. , verT practical and a time-saver and
XOU fet prompt ..results by should be installed by all tailor and “©W Open.
automatics in mine.”
“Bruddah, yo’ wmaf*
» * * *
c *Tse beitry sorry, Deacon
Job rasing, to see you comiin’
cruta dat bootlegger's house.”
“Can’t help it Sister Gold-
bug, Ise gotta go home once
in a while.”
Read The New Era* Herald.
' 7
m.
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Hallettsville Semi-Weekly New Era-Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 93, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1930, newspaper, June 20, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036560/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.