The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1929 Page: 7 of 8
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Friday. A«j«i.t SO, 1M
THE CALDWELL NEWS
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THE CALDWELL NEWS
And The Burleson County Ledger
C. E. CROMARTIE, Editor and Publisher
Entered aa second claaa matter at the Caldwell, Texas Post Office, under
act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Published weekly by the Caldwell News and Burleson County Ledger,
Buck and Main 8treeU, Caldwell, Texas.
Bubscription 1 Year, la County 1.50; Out of Oouaty HM
Advertising Rates, per inch
Readers, per line ...
Picnic Sandwiches
For Six
By JOSEPHINE B. CIRSON
Director, Home KionumUs Dept., H. J. Heiru Company
-10c
LEGAL ADVERTISING—Hereafter all notices carried under this head
must be accompanied by t e cash payment personally guaranteed by the at-
torney placing such notices upon presentation of statement. This paper can
no longer accept for publication such matter and wait until estates are settled
up or cases finally adjudicated for its fees. The regular legal rate of 10
cants per line of 8 point type will be charged for the first insertion and 5
cents per line for each subsequent insertion for all legal advertising.
, First Days of School
All over the country preparations
are being made for the new school
year, and busy mothers are assem-
bling the needed outfits and trying
, to get tl.c y< ungster.s into shape for
their fall work. Teachers have be#n
saying good-bye to summer with its
relaxations or its intensive studies,
planning to meet their pupils and
begin the year's campaign of in-
struction.
These students are a varied assem-
blage. Their ages cover a wide range
from that of the "pre-school" to the
advanced scholar "working for de-
grees of high attainment. With some
the thirst for knowledge only in-
creases with the years. It is said
that the democracy of education in
this country tends to general intelli-
gence but not to the degree of
scholarly research as is to be found
in the old world. We should not let
the Vide diffusion of knowledge inter-
fere with those intensive pursuits by
which the race discovers and ad-
vances.
However that may be Sve rejoice
in the broad opportunities offered to
our youth and depend on our schools
to raise up men and women who Will
be the backbone of our republic. We
are never satisfied with our school;
system and are keen to find better
Ways, a healthy sign of progress. j
In the past teaching was one of
the few vocations open to women.!
Now their opportunities to enter
different and congenial fields are
countless. So it is only those who
deaire to teach who follow this vo-
cation. Hence there most be more
young vromen peculiarly fitted to
th«ir task who are sew guiding the
young minds.
The alert mind la ever on the
search for truth and in this day
when there arc so many avenues all
may be at school and increase their:
capacity and Widen their horiaons.
o
Some tcftvns are asleep, but it j
might be dangerous to wake them up!
too suddenly.
Not merely does opportunity knock
at every man's door, but sometimes
the old girl has to go upstairs and
pull the sleepers out of bed.
Labor Day
Like many of our holidays the
original purpose of this day has been
lost sight of to a considerable ex-
tent. Throngs that fi'l the railroad
stations, roads crowded with auto-
mobiles, would suggest that the day
had been dedicated to play rather
than labor.
To the Knights of Labor *we owe
the first move to have one day set
apart for the claims of labor. Sep-
tember 5, a great parade was
organized by the Central Labor
Union of New York City. Later
Workingmen's organizations began
an agitation to induce the state
legislature to declare a legal holiday
in the interest of labor. Colorado
was the first to enact a la*w and was
followed by other states.
Much has been accomplished in
promoting the rights of labor, but
there is still a field for the most wise
and fair minded administrators and
the most loyal and patriotic citizens,
in the efforts to promote justice and
a more enlightened policy in the
relations of capital and labor. Also
there is a Wide field for improving
the conditions of those outside the
ranks of organization, those who are
doing a variety of useful and con-
structive tasks in domestic service of
different sorts. Let us remember the
children who are already wage earn-
ers and ail undemanding Workers who
should be considered that they have
not exploited.
Underneath it all there is the
thought of the great rhythmic ele-
ment of life, recurrence of toil, of
accomplishment, of playing our part
in the orchestra of eternal harmonies.
Let us be aure that each one of us
in hi place is contributing in his own
way to this mighty workshop of life.
L?t us rejoice that *we are members
of this glorious fellowship.
-o
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Neighbors of
Burleson and Mr. Byron Rankin of
Mineóla, returned to their homes
Sunday after spending the week-end
with their mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Rankin.
East Texas Paper Foresees
Benefits From Brazos
County Road Program
Todays' Tasty
Special
SMOKED HAM
CREAMY BUTTER
VEAL LOAF MEAT
8 KINDS OF CHEESE
5 KINDS OF LUNCHEON
MEATS
Smith & Nanas
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sessions, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Franklyn, of Rock-
dale, and Mr. Marvin Franklyn of
Southwestern Univesrsity were Sun-
day visitors in the home of Mrs. W.
H. Ryan.
' V>W
Shad Says
uncb lor divorce are
usually Eutlie Grcr"^ '■
,. v. r — „ u n/'/.'
JOE KOVAR
BLACK SMITHING
WELDING
Caldwell, Texas
We Want You To
Know
WHEN the picnic meal time
** comes, and thuse ravenous apj>e-
titts which always are produced by
such an excursion must be appeased,
substantial sandwiches are anion?
the first foods attacked, and they
should be found in abundance in the
hamper.
The fillings used for picnic sand-
wiches must be moist and well sea-
soned, for no one enjoys dry, taste-
less sandwiches. To keep sand-
wiches in the best possible condition,
wrap separately in waxed paper and
carry them in boxes with tightly fit-
ting covers.
Hie following fillings make sand-
wiches that are moist, substantial and
ever popular for out-of-door meals.
The ingredients given are sufficient
in each instance to make delicious
sandwiches for six persons.
EgK and Olive Sandwiches—
Clv>p 6 hard boiled eggs, add 1 cup
finely minced celery and 54 cup
stuffed olives (chopped). Moisten
with Mayonnaise and spread on but-
tered whole wheat or white bread.
Ham and Tongue Sandwiches—
Mix 1 cup chopped cooked ham and
1 ri:p chopped tongue. Season with
prepared mustard and paprika.
Chopped Ham and India Relish
—Mix 2 cups chopped, boiled ham
(run through food chopper) with 'A
•up India Relish. Moisten with
Mnvonnaise. Spread on brown or
•vfcite bn*nd. •
Sandwich Relish Sandwiches—
Prepared sandwich relish, spread on
slices of wh< wheat bread, makes
delicious picnic sandwiches.
Baked Beans and Chili Sauce
Sandwiches—Force 2 cups baked
beans through a coarse sieve. Moist-
en with Chili Sauce and 1 teaspoon
onion juice. (One tablespoon evapo-
rated horseradish which has been
soaked in a small amount of cold
water for 10 minutes may be added
if desired.)
Tomato, Cucumber and Pickle
Sandwiches— Mix together 1 cup
chopped tomato (press as much juice
as possible from tomato before chop-
Eing), 1 cup finely chopped cucum-
er and 'í cup chopped sweet pickle.
Moisten with a very small amount
of highly seasoned salad dressing and
spread on whoie wheat bread.
Chicken Sandwiches—On well but-
tered bread place leaves of lettuce,
add slices of cold cooked chicken.
Cover generously with Mayonnaise,
add thin slices oí sweet or dill pickle
and slices of tomato, sprinkle with
salt. Add another leaf of lettuce.
Cut sandwiches in half and wrap
carefully in waxed paper.
Celery and Nut Sandwiches—•
Mix 1 cup each nf finely chopped
celery and nuts. Moisten with May-
onnaise and make sandwiches, using
thin slices of buttered bread.
SIX MILLION RURAL WOMEN
A committee on rural co-operation
has been formed by the General Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs, torhich is
working to establish a women's club
in every county in each state in the
country. Excellent progress is being
made in many states. Arkansas, for
instance, has forty of the state's
seventy-five counties organized with
country Women's clubs.
Rural life was hard on the women
of a former day. They toiled and
struggled in their simple homes, with
far too little variety. They Were
usually about exhausted by the time
a day was over, and had no energy
with Which to go around socially.
Yet if they could have braced up and
joined some useful organization, they
would have learned much about hcAv
to improve their working conditions,
and they Would have had better cour-
age to face life's difficulteis, and in-
spiring thoughts would have come in-
to their lives.
Today uich clubs of farm and rural
women have become a pcAver in coun-
try life. The women from the lonely
homes do not feel so solitary when
they get out to these pleasant meet-
ings. and come in contact with their
neighbors. They hear able addresses,
and feel much in touch with modern
life, and no longer feel isolated end
remote.
Many of these Women are very
well educated and intelligent, they
can write papers and give talks that
Would be creditable to any organiza-
tion anywhere. Country life develops
people with a keen sense of humor,
Who see the incongruities of the world
about them, who can make the most
amusing comments on modern
tendencies Who see the faults and
foibles of modern society more clearly
than those who are in the thick of
social events. There is a great deal
of bright talk when these country
Women get together, and the city
folks of Texas >say they have to keep
very wide awake to keep up With
them.
Madiaonville Meteor Says Ita Success
Will be Helpful to East
and West
Brazo county is launching a cam-
paign to vote bonds Whereby they ex-
pect to hardsurfaco highway twenty-
one and highway six through the
county and provide $250,000 for the
improvement of the lateral roads in
the county.
Representative W. S. Barron has
had the matter up With the Highway
Department and they have agreed
to reduce the former proposition from
$600,000 to $500,000 for Brazos coun-
ty's shars of the funds for the build-
ing of these roads and the construc-
tion of permanent bridges and spend
the $100,000 for the benefit of the
people who live in the rural communi-
ties where these roads will not mater-
ially help them in getting their farm
products to market. Mr. Barron has
pulled off his coat and entered the
campaign to help put it over in Brazos
county. He states that he thinks the
proposiion before the people is a good
one and he is for it and Will give his
best effort to help put the project
over in Brazos county.
This means that Madison county
will be directly connected with Bryan
and the A. and M. College with a hard
surfaced road and Will be a direct
benefit to Madison county as well as
Brazos county as Madison has already
set aside their part of the funds
necessary to build their road to the
Navasota river.
The opening of this road through
the State will mean much to our citi-
zenship as Well as to Bryan and
Brazos county. It will give the peo-
ple of East Texas a direct outlet to
Austin and San Antonio and the Wast
and give the people of the West a
direct connection with East Texas and
Louisiana and on to the Eastern part
of the State. Like the road North and
South through the county, it will be
the most direct line through the State
from East to West and Will doubtless
get most of the travel in these two
directions.
The question is now up to the
voters of Barzos county and we are
sure they are farsighted enough not
to let this opportunity slip while it
is the policy of the Highway Depart-
ment to furnish most of the funds for
these roads. Another Highway Com
mission may not be so liberal with
our road construction program and if
they should fail at this time it might
mean that this generation Would not
aee the opportunity again.—Madison-
ville Meteor.
Inquiry is made as to how the
hands can be kept soft, but the heads
keep so somewhat readily.
i The business men say that new-
comers should be welcomed, and the
boys of Caldwell are willing to Wel-
come the girl visitors anyway.
Vetoed Appropriation
Materially Effects
Agricultural Work
College Station, Texas, August 29.
—Reductions amounting to $14,200 a
year through gubernatorial veto cf
appropriations by the 41st legislature
to match increased Federal fumy for
the Extension Service of the A. and
M. College of Texas 'vill mean tha:
much leess each year for employing
county and home demonstration
agents in the state during the next
biennium, statement from the boatJ
of directors of the college just issueJ
sets forth. This announcement cam?
following the meeting of the board
here to go into the situation faced by
the college as the result of A. and M.
items vetoed from th.1 education ap-
propriation bill.
The increased Federal appropria-
tion for the extension division of ths
college was made available under thi
terms of the Capper-Ketchum bill, th <
purpose of this appropriation being
to develop further the county and
home demonstration work in the coun-
ties. The total for tthis amount Vrcn
$30,000 for each year, of which th
governor disapproved individual item?
in the extension division amounting
to $14,200. "None of the position *.
vetoed can be dispensed with without
seriously interfering with the ef-
ficiency of the extension division," tin
statement of the A. and M. board
declared. It wag pointed out that
there are now thirty county commis-
sioners' courts that have made appro-
priations for obtaining county work-
ers, this action having been taken in
anticipation of sufficient appropria-
tions by the Legislature for the ex-
tension division to co-operate with the
counties in the employment of such
workers.
"Had the total sum appropriated by
the Texas Legislature been approved,"
the board's statement went on to say,
"it Would not have been sufficient to
enable the extension authorities to
establish work in all of the countiea
where appropriations have been made.
The veto of these items will mean
that a number of the counties Will be
compelled to wait until more funda
are available with which to offaet
county appropriations."
A conference With the Governor fo?
the purpose of going over these an I
other items vetoed from the A. and M.
budget is to be sought by the board
at the earliest practicable moment.
If the business boosters all succeed
in getting their towns on the map,
the school geographies will have to
be enlarge!.
The country has enjoyed the feats
of our very fine ball tossers this sum-
mer, but it is somewhat in need of
more hay toesers.
Mr. and Mrs. George Homeyer were
Waco visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. H. C. Kieth of Cameron, whose
husband was former Santa Fe agent
here was the guest of Mrs. T. W.
I Worley the past week-end.
I o
i J. C. Wyatt and son of Post City
1 drove down for a short stay here.
Blinn Memorial
College
BRENHAM, TEXAS
m ■ m m m
A High Grade Junior College
"Where Character Is Bnilt"
FOB HOMi; AN!) Vi ABLE
The ex 11 not <ií nary lUn i.zotip
Ik :itIt)cnt I'mi' IN-li whuimN, cuts,
m (■( -, i lis, I.m nnd m :'l'ls is
jilM ¡i- clfi-ci i ve in I ii<! Miible lis in
th" liMim . II"i>i i!e,-h Ik al t with
remark able .spcMM 1 under its power-
ful influence. The treatment is
the Hume for animals as for humans.
First wnsli out infectious germs
with liquid Borozone, and fcho
Boroiono Powder completes the
hraliiiK process. Price (liquid)
30c, 60c and $1.20. Powder 300
and 60c. Sold by
CALDWELL DRUG COMPANY
That everything you need for your
radio from a batter) to a new arinl
.or a checking up or repair Job, ran
i be brought to you very quickly in an
! emergency. Emerj;encj radio work is
jone of our specialti.es. Call us—we'll
conn " runnin'.
Plumbing and Electrical supplies—
i Batteries and battery repairing—
J Lighting Fixtures—
Service to those who need It.
Stylish Permanent Waves
$5.00
for Course Hair
$5750
for Fine Hair and Other Beauty Aided
MAKE APPOINTMENT
Phone 161
Annie Rose Krenek
(UBI ELEGTHK i
MIMICO.
PHONB SIS
We have Fresh Groceries all the time
—and—
Buy Cream, Eggs and Chicks
Come to see us before buying
DALCHAU & HOMEYER
Blinn Memorial College offers work in the following divisions:
Junior college, last three years of high school, and the commercial
branches, bookkeeping and stenography. All work in Junior Col-
lege division is fully accepted by State Department of Education
for teaching certificates. The Junior College offers work in Eng-
lish, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, German, Spanish,
History, Gevernment. Education, Bible, Economics and Business
Administration, and Music, Voice and Piano.
Premedical, pre-law, pr/e-engineering, and pre-business
administration curricula have been provided. All work transferable
to Senior Colleges. The Commercial Department has long been
known for its efficiency, and Blinn's commercial graduates are
always in demand.
Thi high school division offers opportunity to complete high
school work. Students lacking one college entrance credit may
take such course in the high school department in addition to doing
freshman college work.
Expenses at Blinn College are very reasonable, considering
the high character of work done and the excellent dormitory anil
boarding facilities.
Football, basketball, track and baseball are th" forms <
athletics at Blinn. All athletics under the direction cf a very abl •
coach.
Blinn is located in the most important historical center of the
state. Ther? are fine concrete highways leading out of the city
of Brenham.
The Fall semester opens Sept. 18. Write at once for further
information. Address all communications to
A. A. GRUESENDORF, President
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Cromartie, C. E. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1929, newspaper, August 30, 1929; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth174864/m1/7/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.