The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1928 Page: 7 of 8
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Will, Jaaaary M, IMS.
TBI CALDWELL NEWS
t
♦
9
[*
Bread is the Proper Food for All of U*
Made from the Goldeu Grain of ihe World and wc
Aiake it right, tasty and healthful. Bread feeds the
human race everywhere, and all manner of bread it
may be, but that which we make and sell you, is as
pure and wholesome ds good bread can be made.
The Caldwell Bakery
EVERY ONE OF US ARE HELPING
OUR COUNTY'S DEVELOPMENT
J. R. BERNDT
General Merchandise.
PHONE 281
Near Santa Fe Depot.
We try to please you. Give us a trial.
R. J. SAVAGE
DENTIST
Office Upstair*, Bowers Build-
ing.
Caldwell, Tciu
No. 845.
NOTICE IN PROBATE
THE STATE OF TEXAS
T« the Sheriff or any Constable of
Burleson County—(¡reeling:
YOU ARK HEREBY COMMAND-
ED to cauM' to be published once
each week for a period of ten days
before the return day hereof, in a
newspaper of general circulation,
which hnsi been continuously and reg-
ularly published for a period of nut
less than one year in said Burleson
County, a copy of the following no-
tice:
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To All Persons interested in the Es-
tate of M L. Womack, deceased, Mrs.
Mary A. Womack has filed an appli-
cation in the County Court of Burle-
son County, on the fth day of Jan-
uary 1U2H, f< r the Probate of the lust
Will of said M. I.. Womack. deceased,
which said application will be heard
by snid Court on the 6th day of March
1 y28, at the Court House of said
County, in Caldwell, at which time all
persons interested in said Estate un-
required to appear and answer said
application, shoubl they desire to do
so.
HEREIN KAIL NOT, but have you
before said Court, on the first day
of the next term thereof, this writ,
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal
at Caldwell. Texas, this Uth day of
January
(Seal) W. H. HUNDLEY, Clerk.
County Court . Burleson County,
Texas.
Year Program of the
Lyons-Milano Charge
Evangelism
1 A revival in every church.
2 At leant u 10 Per Cent increase
in membership at each place on
profession of faith.
3 Sunday School Evangelism ob-
served during January. February
and March.
4 Training all classes for member-
ship in church.
Religious Education
1 Sunday Schools. Leagues, Mis-
sionary Societies, and Boards all
working toward a definite objec-
tive, or task.
2 A minimum of 20 Leadership
Training Credits for the year.
The first book, "The Small Sun-
day School."
.'1 The Pastor, each Superintendent
and Teacher in the Sunday
Schools taking at least one unit
of credit.
4 At least three training classes.
f> "Good Literature Week" observ-
ed during January with not less
than 10 new subscribers to Texas
Christian Advocate.
Organization and Finance
1 Church Conference held each
quarter.
2 Large use of Board of Lay Ac-
tivities.
5 Definite "Team Work" between
pastor and laymen on «II phases
of the church's program.
4 Accepting the action of the Dis-
trict Stewards as our individual
action and fixing a definite fi-
nancial budget for each church,
with half the amount in cash by
District Conference and no de-
ficit at end of year.
5 "Every Member Canvass" with
individual assessments, and sal-
aries paid in full at each church
etch month.
6 One-fifth quota on Superannuate
Endowment paid by District Con-
ference.
7 Special Missionary Period with
liberal offering during January
and February.
Please preserve for reference
throughout the year.
Respectfully,
E. A. POTTS, Pastor.
Card of Thanks
We take this means to express aur
heartfelt thanks to everyone for all
the kind services shown us at the
death of our beloved Mother.
The Holt Children.
Reduce Losses
With Chickens
Nothing Like It on Earth r
The new treatment, for torn
flpnh, rut s, wounds, so ron or lacer-
ations that is tlning "'ich wonderful
work in flesh healing is the Boro-
zone liquid and powder combina-
tion treatment. The liquid Boro-
aone is a powerful iinlis°Mlie that
purifies the wound of all poisons
and Infectious germs, while the
Borozone powder i the great
healer. There is nothing like it on
earth for speed, eafety and efh-
ciency. Price (liquid) HOe, flOc
and $1.20. Powder 30c and 00c.
Bold by
CALDWELL DRl.'(S COMPANY
Big Need Is for Improve-
ment in Quality of Poul-
try Products.
(Pr«*pfttf<J l y tl>« rnitiMt state# Department
of Agrlrult ur«'.)
"One of tl'i- £ rea test problems f:ic-
inV l'ie poultry Industry :it the present
Mine." suys M. A. .lull, poultry litis-
hitnrimnn of the Cnlted States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, "is the need for
improvement in the quality of pr% ¡
net* In order that consumption of e^u
and poultry meat will Increase so as
to take care of the Increased produc-
tion. During the last live or six years
the poultry industry litis not only In-
i creased more rapidly than other live
stock Industries, but tin- number of
' chickens kept hall Increased relatively
faster than the human population.
Improved Quality Essential.
"Increased consumption of any com
uiodlty depends, for the most part, on
| Improved quality. It Is apparent that
j producers need no use greater precau-
tion In the selection and handling of
the breeding stock us well as In the
management of the laying stock
Kggs of the highest possible quality
for human consumption can only be
produced under the best conditions.
Poultry meat can be Improved very
greatly In quality if producers will
pu.v more attention to the kind of
chickens raised as well as the man
ncr in which they are fed.
"tine of the most Important steps
'miners and poultry producers can
take to Improve tIn* quality of poultry
products Is to maintain their poultry
plants under mere sanitary conditions.
Without proper sanitation In poultry
houses, coops, soli, and In Incubator
and hatchery premises, relatively lit-
tle progress will he made In cleaning
up the poultry Industry."
The manner In which poultry plants
can be kept In «strictly sanitary con
ditions at all times was discussed
by some of the loading poultry pa-
thologists from this anil other coun-
trlis lit the world's poultry congress
which was held In Ottawa, Canada,
July to Atignst 4. 11)27.
Look for NatlonaJ^lan.
(her thirty Mates TOvc olrondy
!iilopt"d niles^nnld regulations along
the lines of uccrirdltntlon and ccrtlll
-. 'linn n| IiiiIi'IkH'íom niid bleeding
Mi '. --, and thc\ lire now looking to
wurd tlie adoption of it national plan
with a view to -tanda dizili:: meth-
ods <-f pl'ocedtl; '. The purposes nf
iiceri dilation and certltleatioti, In gen-
eral, are to reduce lossv- In the poul-
try Industry and M iiitike the hatch-
ing ami breeding business more etll-
di'iit. Another fundamental object is
to Improve the quality of chicks
Watched, which In turn means a bet-
ter laylug pullet and a better quality
of produce in respect to both eggs and
poultry tut at.
The progress of Caldwell or the
progress of Burleson County can not
depend merely upon the activity and
the public spirit of its leading busi-
ness men and organizations. Every
citizen und every inhabitant of the
county have some effect toward the
future progressiveness of Caldwell
and Burleson County. Every clerk
• in a store, every mechanic, every
I farmer in his field, and every lady
of the house and home, have each
some influence and energy of enter-
prise that l^ads to the upbuilding and
efficient development of Burleson
County. When the clerk is selling
goods he is helping business along,
and at the same time selling the peo-
ple the things they want and need. If
the mechanic is efficient, he assists
his employer to sell more goods and
increase the business by doing good
work. The industrious farmer who
is putting his farm on a safe and sci-
entific basis, adds to the resources
of Burleson County. And as the good
housewife improves the home place,
she promotes the neighborhood's rep-
utation for culture and refinement.
We all have to do our share toward
making Caldwell and Burleson County
greater and better.
Miss Ellis Hostess
to Jr. Bridge Club
Miss Georgia Fay Ellis was hostess
to the Junior Bridge Club the past
week. Rosalie Ryan won high score
and received as a prize, a bottle of
perfume. Dainty cakes and hot choc-
olute were served to the eight num-
bers whose names follow:
Katherine McCarty, Lela Mae Simp-
son, Elizabeth Sayles, Gladys Berndt,
Bess Andrews and Margaret Neal.
Mrs. H. L. Broaddus is visiting in
Br .wnwood, being t^e guest of her
li.'u-rl ter. and son-in-law, Mr. a~.fi
Mrs. J. H. Turner.
T|RE SURGERY
THE HAYWOOD SYSTEM
¡J We repair ull kinds of Tire Trouble, Rira Cuts, Blow-outs and
¡; Helming Work. WE AKí¿r;ACROSS THE STREET IN
FRONT OP TIN SHOP. Will be ready Monday, Sept. 5th.
W. W. DEUTSCH, Prop.
Brushy Creek News
There was a dance at Otto Witte
recently.
Frank Orsag of Navasota visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Or-
sak.
A very enjoyable dance was given
by Louis Chnranza Tuest^y night.
Miss Bessie Hein is working in Bur-
ton.
A box supper and dance will be giv-
en at Frenstat Hall January 23rd.
Mr. Adolph Polansky entertained
several of his friends Sunday night. '
cyourjDi
——
la a womicrful t#b::cconi«t. He keeps
favorite brand* alwuyu ready for yon;
U olv.-ny "just around the corner";
hia ntoro in open «even itaya a week.
w<fk ho la f, aturan: a new aaeortment
Ctenr und Cigarette holdera, Pip*.
Smoltcr' Supplier. Lst yoor dnifflát.
your "Smoke I'rrac* iption," too.
$anffntonio¿
The total assets of the building and
loan associations of the country in
wet 1017 were $1,769,142,175 and ÍD
dry 1926 they were $6,280,000,000.
Jtr iKamlwl fwaifttfatfia
2
Pi
H
gain-
Chevrolet Electrifies America
with a Great New Motor Car
Prices
Reduced!
The COACH
$585
The
Roadster . .
The Four-Door
Sedan ....
The Sport
Cabriolet . .
The Imperial
Landau . . .
Light Delivery
Truck ....
(Chassis Only)
Utility
Truck
(Chassis Only)
$495
$675
{665
$715
$375
$495
All prices f. o. b. Flint. Mich.
A new automobile so sensational as
to electrify the nation!
With marvelous new Fisher bodies
offering all the distinction, beauty
and luxury for which Fisher crafts*
men are famous! With performance
that is a revelation to owners of even
higher priced cars! With 107-inch
wheelbase—four inches longer than
before! With four*wheel brakes—
and many additional mechanical
achievements!
And ... prices that demonstrate
again Chevrolet's ability to provide
the utmost in modern motoring
luxury at the lowest possible coat!
The engine of this great new car is
of the improved valve-in-head
design. With alloy "invar strut"
pistons... specially designed hydro*
laminated camshaft gears... mush*
room type valve tappets .. . and a
complete new steel motor
enclosure—it provides a type
of motor operation so thrill*
ing that it must be experi-
enced to be appreciated!
Coupled with this thrilling
acceleration and speed ia 4
A
Wheel
Brakes
type of riding and driving comfort
almorí: unbclievcable in a low-
priced car. Four inches longer than
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swung low to the road ... and with
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springs—the Bigger and Better
Chevrolet holds the road with
a surety that is simply amazing,
and rides in perfect comfort at high
speeds over the roughest stretchee
of highway.
And never before was a low-priced
car so easy to drive—for the worm
and gear steering mechanism ia
fitted with ball bearings throughout
... even at the front axle knuckles.
All these spectacular new mechani-
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addition to the host of notable fea-'
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Come In and lee this latest and
greatest General Motor#
achievement! Learn why it la
everywhere the subject of
enthusiastic comment—why
everywhere it is hailed as tha
world's moat luxurious loo*
priced automobile.
Harvey & Son Auto Co.
Caldwell,
Q U,A .L~*-TJT
Texas
JsiP-kW' C O S x
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Cromartie, C. E. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1928, newspaper, January 20, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth174783/m1/7/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.