New Era-Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 87, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1948 Page: 4 of 8
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lentines vs. Ezzell ( a rained out
game). - ■
Friday nite July 16: Sublime vs
(Vsetin; Cubs vs. Vollentines.
Noftball .League Standings,
Vollentines
Werners
Sublime
Cubs
Koerth
Vsetin
Ezzell
lical in construction of
— for being economical
am using your money,
a man of family, wife and three children,
to nine years.''|, have lived in this precinct
. . . waBkT. _ *___:__
physically to do all pf the work on the roads with
. - - — “ ---r -------- ---
being with them on the road. 1 cooperate with my
•d as commissioner. In order to carry out the plans
W la a. a — — i — —— I — _ - - — k -—. ' tk uL. —..r ji .7
T„ as it was impossible
the work over the whole precinct m the
have boon in office as commissioner.
mmBhiaugy and rend e^n^HMMSt
ith the approval of the whole eommis-
1 am hereby making my final appeal to my
friends and voters of this precinct for the following
reasons:
s ■ ■ •
This is my first term as commissioner and in
order to carry out some of my plans I would like to
be your commissioner the following term. i
I am removing wooden culverts which sure need-
ed and replacing them with concrete curbing.
1 have leased one acre of land from Mr. Barnes
where I have a storage shed for all my equipment
and place to repair machinery and do other me-
chanical work, thereby saving for the precinct
financially.
In order to save the precinct money in hauling
sandrock to different places I had to buy a new
dump truck, and futhermore hired trucks were not
available, when needed.
b • JE ‘ .-•< i • - -H J
I am trying to be ec
roads, therefore don’t K
because 1
I am a man of famil;
two years
all of my life. I am 49 years -of age and am able
physically to do all pf the work on the roads with
my hired labor. My hired labor appreciates me in
being with them <*° the road. 1 cooperate with my
workmen and-am using the same force since I start-
u “ yh ______________________ * ' ________
1 ^MVe mad* to certain roads' and bridges
will need another term of office as it was impoesih
to carry out
18 months I
All of i
is bought w
15c pkg
0 Oa.« 0 » . q
. MO UNCLE WILLIAMS
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10c
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ir
CRACK E RS fTC*™**... 24c
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PEACHU^^ :25c
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PLENTY OF FRUITSAVE.
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See Us For Yow Cuero 8 a*
A • 1 ewt ^a. ' b
nesday
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out atl
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today
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MY
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SPECIALS
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Ground while you wait
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NEWS ABOUT
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---------o---------
Pres. Truman Wins
Gets Nomination On
Demo Ticket At Phila.
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NA J VAR’S STORE
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B&lnSB
BEANS
CATSUP”,
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Other ol
- bert Kase
nance officer; Frank Streng, ser-
vice officer.
Mr. Bell spoke in appreciation
of the honor accorded him and
outlined Important features of. his,
current campaign for state repre-
sentative, including the fight to
keep complete railroad service
throughout tlje country and the
progress of efforts toward tht ,
building of better roads. He .
^tressed the significance of legls- '
lative measures which will be
beneficial to the farmers and busi-
ness meh of this county and
pointed out the need for more ef- ,
feetive soil and water conser- '
vatioh measures. His campaign,
he said, has been dean, honest
and sincere. .
Conroe
Mays, 3b
Devereaux, cf
Gillis, If
Kneuper, rf
Hamilton, lb
Weygant, sfe
Cary, 2b
Graham, c
Tumilson, p
Carson, p
Total
Hallettsville
Hunt, 3b,
Holt, 2b
F. Kana, rf
McGill, ss
Roye, lb
Calhoun, c
Quitta, Jf
Lindsey, If
Hrncir, cf
Burton, p
Total
Post 201 of the
l at Shiner Woo-
lly 14.
elected were Gil-
bert Kasper, 1st vice com.; flay
Welhausen, 2nd vice com.; Henry
SchierschwttK, 3rd vice com; Max
L. Wolters, adjutant: Bennie
Simper, Sgt at Arpis; Kurt Mes-
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ceptance speech after midnight,
in the early hours of Thursday
morning, and lashed out again at
the “worst” Congress which he
said will be called into special
session to do everything called
for in the- Republican platform.
A group of delegates from
several southern states walked
^3
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^®uy yo
fply Store. - '
L -Jeat arrived, vdri
poster board. Get ;
fore the supply rm
New BmaemM |
Ducking?
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Late Wednesday night Presi-
dent Harry Truman received the
Democratic nomination for presi-
dent at Philadelphia convention
which also named Senator Aiben
W. Barkley as candidate for the
vice presidency on tne Democra-
tic ticket; Tiniman polled 947
votes on the first ballot while
Senator Russell of Georgia re-
ceived 263 votes. All 50 of Texas’
I votes were cast for Senator Rus-
sell.
Mr. Truman delivered his ac- was riding one end of a. tank
—-a-.-, ... .. car which had jugt been switched,
and was in the process of setting
the hand brake when the staff
broke. Being off balance when*
the brake handle snapped, he fell
and (attempted to roll himself
clear of the moving car. When
he fell his head hit art adjoining
track, his unconscious forpti roll-
Get yow duck!)
Najvar’s Store. Bl
jeans and overal
shirts and pantb, (piece «
sheets, oil cloth, nylon hose
print sacks.
|s one of only five to- be honored^
with the rank of general of U. S?1
Ellis, chairman of Alabama’s dele- res tin the Arltagton CenSd
tery in* Virginia on Monday.. I l
\ -■ .---- i<>. i .I. i ■ ■
Youth Injured In Fall'
On Roof At Swim Pool
• Marvin Spear, 13 son of Mr/
and Mrs. H. Spear of San An-
tonio, received a severe leg cut
Wednesday afternoon in a fall on
a tin roof at Moore’s Swimming
Pool. The youth had been climb,
ing on the roof in order to dive
into the pool. A large number of
stitches were required according
to Dr. Dufner who treated the
wound. Marvin is visiting here at
the home of Mr .and Mrs. Johnny
Obelgoner.
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FLOURS-
i—O-» ■ S-o-s ■ » O»|< u fc...
SIJCARWEL,^
Stavinoha c
pany his so
or medicine. AH students prepar-
ing for the ministry are exempt
from training and service accord-
ing to the terms of the Selective
Service Act.
Young men betwen the ages of
18 and 25 will be required to re-
gister for the draft, probably
around August 16. After Sept. 22, |
the 19-year-olds will be subject I
to selective service unless they
have deferment or exemptions.
Deferments as provided in the
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and two' singles.
Calhouii caught a great game
for Hallettsville and Hunt,* at
third, was outstanding.
BOX SCORE
AB R H W K
2 3 0 3 0
3 2 110
5
4
4
3 0
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1 1
1 0
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8 £ 1
AB R H W E
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35
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21 YEAR OLDS—
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I
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D- c. Thursday morning July It
issippi announced plans for hold The general who led . Ui I
ing another convention in Bir- forces to victory in World War'
mintfiam for the purpose of nam- |s One of only five to be honore
ing a Southern Democrat as a ... -
> presidential candidate. Handy Anny forces. HiZ body will b
. ’ ~ , -r ■iiiWiiMwy • ■»»«
ser, chaplain; Edgar Kram, - fi- gation, told the convention good-
bye and said that Alabama’s elec-
tors were under pledge that they'
would never cast their votes for
Harry S. Truman.
Georgia’s delegation stayed in
the convention but nominated
Senator Richard B. Russell to op-
pose Truman for tne presidential
nomination, amid stirring strains
of “Dixie’’ played by the band
and waving of the Confederate
flag by a member of their group.
------o—;----
Pickett Awarded
$86,000 Damage For
Yoakum RR Accident
L. A. Pickett of Yoakum, for-
mer brakeman on the Southern
Pacific Railroad, was awarded
damages of $86,000 by a jury in
District Judge William M. Hol-
land’s court Friday afternoon in
Houston.
Damag'es were paid for the
loss of both arms and a leg in an
accident in the railroad yards in
Yoakum on July 18 of last year.
Pickett testified in court that
he was working on the railroad
in the Yoakum (yard when a
brake shaft, allegedly already. .
partly broken, broke in two and
threw him between the cars,
severing his arm and leg.
According to reports following
the accident a year ago, Pickett
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DU2 Ige.
FAR powder
r A D 2 Igo. pkgs.! . < ,.A,
Introductory Offer Colgai
■» o >■< o-».« O »-■
DELCO
No. 2 cuk>-;,„.
READ OUR i
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31c I
3? I
te-Palmolive Peet Co.
O-^-O-^e. II
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I
T:
I TO THE VOTERS OF PRECINCT NO. 1&8
HallettaviUe, Texas
YEAR SERVICE STORE
GRAFE A HEMMI
•4.
known here, has
•who wish them hi
II 6ET THAT
/TAG YOUR
IT’S SET ON
Jennie McCrumb
Shower Honoree
A luncieciaranJ*miscellaneous
shower honoring Miss Jennie Lee
McCrumb, bride-elect of Mr. Clif-
ton Gregory was given Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Walter Smith.
Sandwiches, cake and iced lem-
onade was served to 31 guests by
Mrs. Smith and daughter Clau-
dette. Mrs. Herbert McCrumb and
daughter Ruby Ann assisted with
the gerving.
A blue and pink color scheme
decorated the table that held the
many lovely as well as useful
gifts the bride-to-be received.
----
CUBS-WERNERR—
e bride, a beautician well
iany friends
-Jb.
rrr.
COOK-KIU
withEXTANE
Instant
on killin
3 to 10 t
ful than
r: TT.___———
home of all IMU|
insect pests. W
XHNJS.SS WW1
> OMAST;__SI.M
_^TH£ FASTEST 1
(SUREST, EASIEST
‘\ SAFEST* CLEANEST
\OT6KttUR
SI YOV'VE EVER
used or
Cor Top STEUS
vnuTYCARnm
For almost any load .
4 $6.59
Killer . . ’. keep,
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l&nes more power-
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insect
ALL STARS—
(Continued, from page 1)
by Anita Bohuslav, Evelyn Cho-
vanetz and Eleanor Rothbauer,
and a final run was added in the
last of the seventh when Evelyn
Tupa, Dorothy Bludau and Leona
Pustka connected for base hits.
Anita Bohuslav' aid Evelyn Cho-
uur
;hroeder received a large
of beautiful gifts from
f friends who departed
at about 11 p.m. wishing
r more happy birthdays.
Julius Smollk,
r, Tommy Bozka,
Ben Sobotik,
Johnnie G. Kon-
Smollk, Bill Ma-
ir Timm.
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24. Alma
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rnnsu
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hay
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12 months; A
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to '
1036 Automat-
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Fine econ-
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No other tire has these
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Strauss, Mrs. Leo. New Era-Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 87, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1948, newspaper, July 16, 1948; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1268603/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.