The Radio Post (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1924 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gillespie County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Gillespie County Historical Society.
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Members
Members
American Bankers’ Association
Texas Bankers’ Association
Thursday
Every
Subscription Rate $1.EO per Year.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
For use of the public at moderate prices
-coo-
YOUR MONEY IS INSURED
AGAINST THEFT OR FIRE
Strict attention paid to all matters entrusted
Safety deposit boxes.for rent.
to our care
Children Shop Here
■ w
7>
%
Wanted
4 TIMES Around the World with ONE OILING
All kinds of Feed Stuff and Chicken Feed always on hand
i
Schneider’s Produce Company
Phones
C. T. 126
Wichita Mill & Elevator Co. Flour
or
Grand Picnic
R. M. Lewis
and Barbecue
S3
5
ALL EQUIPMENT
rof
Texas.
CAR REPAIRING
-ouo-
Doss School
Bread! Bread! Bread!
HOHMANN & STERLING
- - • -k.- - .'-V , '7’. r-" - •• •- •. •-
ii
ssssxs
We handle the famous
One of the oldest and strongest banks
in the west
Gillespie County Gegenseitiger
Unterstuetzungs Verein
Stucke’s Bakery
and Confectionery
Spend a Profitable
Vacation
Tyler,
Name
Oscar Krauskopf. President
Wm. Bierschwale. Cashier
Max J. Bierschwale, Asst. Cashier-
Waiter F. Bierschwale, Asst. Cashier
District Judge, 33 Judicial
District
Cutton Classing Short Course
That Spells Success
Come and enjoy a
good dance
Everybody Welcome.
Capital Stock paid in
Surplus____________
$30,000.00
10,000.00
In Kendall county 93 farmers
placed 10,000 pecan buds.
Men of all Ages are Coming to
T. C. C. to take Advantage of
this High Grade Course
For Picnic and Barbecue
Phone 178
at Doss, Texas
Saturday, May 17th, 1924
Baseball, Program, and
other various amusements
will be the events of the day.
Also a Program at night.
Good Music will be
provided for.
Proceeds for the Benefit of
• the Doss School.
Come and Enjoy the Day
with us.
San Antonio, Texas
P. O. Box 826
Logical, Safe, Reasonable ■ Rates, no office Salaries,
your homelpeople are members.
Director’s meeting every First Monday in month, 5 p.
m., Klaerner’s Hall.
Bank of Fredericksburg
(Unincorporated)
STOCKHOLDERS:
Temple D. Smith, Ad. Gold, Albert Koennecke,
Mrs. Fred Walter, Elsa Walter.
The Post is authorized to an-
nounce J. H. McLEAN as a candi-
date for reelection to the office
of judge of the 33rd. judicial
district of Texas, subject to the
democratic primaries to be held
July 26th.
Fredericksburg Bottling Works
Manufacturers of
The best of carbonated beverages.
Authorized bottlers of Coca Cola and Orange Crush.
Also manufacturers of High Grade Cigars.
Telephone 28.
Deliveries made to all parts of town
Mrs. Jacob Kraus, Prop.
....
Protect your Homes against
Storm and Hail by Insurance
and Insure your Corn, Cotton
and Grain against Hail.
A. A. Lange
Any kind of Insurance
AUGUST CAMERON, President
ALBERT KOENNECKE, Treasurer
FR. LOUDON, Secretary
The Certain Route to Good Position, Independ-
ence and Real Success.
Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penman-
ship, Business Law, Arithmetic, English Branches. Span-
ish. Bookkeeping Machines.
BE A CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, take High-
er Accounting, Auditing. Income Tax Work, a profession
paying from $3000 to $50,000 per year,
New Classes every week. Teach you in school or by Home
Study. Write for Free Catalog today.
Draughts Practical Business College
San Antonio, Texas.
Citizens Bank
~ (UNINCORPORATED)
FREDERICKBURG, TEXAS.
Big Dance
at
Alfred Moellering’s Hall
Barons Creek
Saturday Night, May 10
Music by
MIDNIGHT OWLS
* Fredericksburg Drive-In Station !
' FOR BETTER GASOLINE |
60-62 gravity —125 I. P.—330 E.- P. £
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“THE HOME INSTITUTION”
One of the bits of news is that
the churches of America are en-
deaving to creats a sentiment am-
ong all members against war.
When you have troubles, Phone 177 and
. we will give you the prompt service our
reputation is built upon.
Address _:_____________________
See The Radio Post about scho-
larship on your own terms.
Over 500 Methodist students
from 112 collages located in every
state in the Union voted to
oppose war actively. The vote
was taken recently at a meeting
at Louisville, Ky. j
FEMPLE D. SMITH, Pres. AD. GOLD, Vice President.
Albert Koennecke, Cashier. Alex W. Henke, Asst. Cashier
Lawrence Knopp, Assistant Cashier.
Ik vthe. RED BAND
^^^^tAGLFPMC/LCQ. NEWYORKUSA,
For Sheriff, Nov. Election
The Post is authorized to an-
nounce ALFRED J. PETMECKY
as a candidate for re-election to
the office of sheriff of Gillespie
who have taken the pains to* County.
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BUSINESS TRAINING I
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22a
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A freak newspaper story appear
ed recently at Grand Rapids,
Mich. The story tells of a cater-
pillar plague at SanAntonio which
destroys treesand foliage, slays
cattle and paralyses humans. It
seems no one would read such a
story but as a joke.
A Business Course is never
wasted. The vacation is a good
time to begin your business
course. Get a scholarship at the
office, if you are ambitions we
will gladly help you along. You
can get the scholarship, giving
you free admission, for a small
down payment, balance on long
time. See the editor when you
are down town next time.
Parents have a habit of sending their children to this
store to shop, because they know that we give them the
attention and careful service that we do grown folks. Le.t
your children do your Easter Shopping—we have many
special Easter dainties.
Phone us your order.
We are in the market at all times and at highest f
market prices for
Chickens, Turkeys, Eggs, Cream
Emitter, Hides, Tallow, F urs,
and Beeswax
THE RADIO POST, FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS
The Radio Post
Fredericksburg, Texas
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Young Men to attend the
Texas Auto School at San
Antonio. $60.00 for full
course. Rooms at school free.
Write us for particulars.
Texas Auto School
Try a sack
“Radiogram”
' Published
“Belle of Wichita”
OFFICE HOURS:
Open at 8.30 a. m. Close at 4 p. m.
FfMac Te SnaEe speea tftar n make3 when pumping water
SW
A <10,000 Miks Without Stopping for Oil
An inventor who could develop an automobile, a railroad car or any
$ other conveyance on wheels which would perform such a feat would
be considered a wonder. But such is the record of regular
accomplishment by the Auto-oiled Aermotor during the past
eight years in pumping water.
Pic^yot? eYeLstop to think how many revolutions the wheel
encircle fhA wnnd m 90 days^or would go four times around in a year. It would
P?t of the wo
R313’ SIld a11 moving Parts, are entirely
SS AEBMOTOK CO.
Oscar Krauskopf, Agent
In the South, the man who
links his future with- cotton —
either as a planter, grader, buyer
or broker -need have no worries
about the future if h‘e makes it a
point to KNOW HIS BUSINESS.
Fortunes are made every year by
men
study cottonmen who can quickly
and unerringly detect the seem-
ingly slight differences in various
samples which may make a great
deal of difference in their worth.
Realizing just how valuable to
the people of Texas, a REAL
Cotton Classing Course would be,
TYLER COMMERCIAL COL-
LEGE, several years ago, institu-
ted just such a department. It
met with instant favor and it con-
tinues to be one of the most popu-
lar shorter courses offered at this
big institution. Men ’from far
and near, young and old, come to
T. C. C. by the hundreds to Jearn
Cotton Classing and go forth a
few weeks later with a knowledge
that means either greater success
in cotton farming or good posi-
tions as graders and buyers.
Men from every type of work
that has anything to do with
“King Cotton’’ enroll for this
course. Farmers take it in order
that they may know, when sell-
ing their crops, that they are
getting full value for it. Buyers
take it that they can complete
their knowlege of their business.
Young men enroll to fit them-
selves for graders and buyers,
since there is always a heavy de-
mand for trained men in these
fields.
While the course is so arranged
that the actual cotton classing
work may be taken alone—men
of some experience have complet-
ed this part of the course in three
weeks or less —it is ad visable that
all who can do so, take the com-
plete course. This includes Busi-
ness Arithmetic, Business Writ-
ing, Rapid Calculation, Business
Law, Spelling, Grammar, Corres-
pondence, and the keeping of
certain sets of books pertinent
to certain phases to cotton class-
ing buying and selling, etc. To
I the man who expects to rise in
his work, the knowledge'covered
by these additional subjects is of
vital importance. This knowledge
will fit him to accept higher re-
sponsibilities when they come.
Without it, he would be lost in an
. executive position.
$3,000.00 JOBS
If you are interested in fitting
yourself to step into a $3,000 job
—and many trained cotton grad-
ers and buyers are earning this
much or more—woudn’t it be a
wise move on your part to arrange
to take up this course with as
little delay as possible? The
course is open the year round.
You can start anytime buy every
minute. Every minute you delay,
you are postponing the day’ you
can begin your work.
An examination just held in our
class rooms by Mr. L. E. Dowd,
Chairman State Board of Exam-
iners of Texas, and himself a
graduate of Tyler Commercial
College Cotton Department, was
passed by fifty per cent of those
who took it, which makes them
LICENSED CLASSERS.
There ig a large interesting
book describing this work and a
combination of all the work done
in this wonderful institution. If
you are interested, fill in the
coupon below and mail it to us.
TYLER COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE
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| S. W. 152
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Wm. Dietel, Editor and Publisher
TELEPHONES;
Office: S. W. 9. C. T. 184
Residence: S. W. 231
Our shop is fully equipped with the neces-
sary drills, lathes and welding outfits so
we can repair most of your car troubles at
once.
Returns from the democratic
precinct primaries indicate that
the Texas delegation will be in-
structed for Mc Adoo. This despite
of the fact that Governor Neff
and James E. Ferguson were us-
ing every effort to have the. dele-
gates go uninstructed or at least
not instructed for McAdoo. These
primaries indicate clearly how
much influence Ferguson exerts
upon the people of the state.
Similarly in the gubernatorial
race, Ferguson will not get into
the. run-off, much less lead the
July primary ticket. You are
wasting your breath, if you ex-
pouse Ferguson’s cause, you are
wasting your campaign contribu-
tion. Better make up your mind
today and get information on
other available material. We have
printed from time to time some
items of several candidates for
governor, Ferguson not excluded.
Our object is to get before the
people what the several candi-
dates stand for. In our mind
Ferguson is playing a lost game,
he is taking from some other good
candidate, votes that are necessary
Will you, too,, waste "your vote on
Ferguson, rather than have it
count for some other good candi-
date who may be nominated be-
cause of this vote? Think this
over well, there is ample time to
study the matter.
--doo—---;-----
We are approaching the time
when students of our public school
will receive the diploma showing
that they have completed the
high school. This is an event in
the life of every boy and girl,
not only of those in the graduat-
ing. class, their parents and older
brother and sisters; but also of
those smaller ones whose gradua-
tion day is yet-to come. Encour-
age this latter class to attend the
exercises soon to come. It may
'inspire them to get that inner
feeling tnat they, too, must get
this diploma. You have won
half the battle as soon as this
inner feeling has been created
and nine chances out of ten, it
will never vanish, but grow
stronger from year to year. Let
us have the little folks attend the
graduating exercises, you can
arrange to be, there.
-------ooo—-----——™
We receive each week a num-
ber of news stories. Most of
these are carefully read, but not
all find a place in our columns.
From some places we receive
without fail every news story
for festivities. We note adver-
tisements in some of t he exchang-
es for these festivities. Although
the news story might be of inter-
est to many of- our readers,* we
can not make use of the same.
Our space is for sale as well as
that of the next publisher and if
we are sufficiently prominent ’to
be favored with a news story,
the advertising management
might take note, too. It is but
natural that news stories from
sources where we get out adver-
tising, the part which we must
have, should be given preference.
—------ooo--------
They say gi asshoppers are
hatching by the millions in some
parts of the county. Just now
they find, plenty to eat in the
pastures and do not. enter the
fields. Later they might destroy
the crops. A.large flock of tur-
keys would be fine to fight grass
hoppers and in fall they are sure
to bring a good price, both grass
hoppers and turkeys, but the
former mostly so as turkey meat.
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It is reported that Germany will
accept the Dawes report without
asking for any change's except
that they insist upon the Engli. h
version of the report and reject
the French translation.
Candidates Column
i Charges in this column will be
based on regular advertising
rates. The names of candidates
appear in the order in which
they are received at this office.
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Dietel, William. The Radio Post (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1924, newspaper, May 8, 1924; Fredericksburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313853/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gillespie County Historical Society.