The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1934 Page: 3 of 6
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Coach
Coupe
^Coach
Coupe
it Coupe
te Sedan
Sedan
Üedan
lor Sedan
tard Tudor
Coupe
imobile Coupe
Crysler Sedan
I Ford Truck Express
t fiord Truck Stake Body
evrolet Truck Stake Body
Í jevrolet Truck
l ird Pick Up
Studebaker Sedan
ford Tudor
prd Tudor
levrolet Coupe
8 Coupe
8 Tudor
8 Coupe
lick Coupe
Uuto Co.
/ Caldwell, Texas
nü
i tc
ww: Mr. sad Mr*
Griffin uid daughter. Alvis Grif-
fin, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Bur and
Mr. and Mn. Frank Burrough.
Mm. P. A. WUIard, Mr*. Nettis
Key and daughter ipent Saturday
in the G. D. Wiilard home.
Hinton Milliard, of String
Prairie visited Mr. and Mra. Aaron
Gee last Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. Dee Taylor, of
near Lexington, spent Monday with
Mr. and Mra. R. E. Key.
Thoae who viaited Mr. and Mra.
Charlie Gee Sunday were: Mr. and
Mra. Henry Spence, of near Cald-
well, Mr. and Mra. S. H. Jones and
Mra. Orphie Key.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Key and fam-
ily wore viaitora in the home of
Mr. anil Mra. E. R. Wiilard Sun-
day.
Emmi'ttKey returned home Sat-
urday after a few daya visit with
relatives at Temple.
Mrs. Harley Stone and son, of
Rockdale, visited her sister, Mrs.
Josie Alford, Friday.
taxos during
totaled more
is arrive
as compared
years ago.
uimmon in
H1X
He-
,.JKED
TF TKÍ:
'ins: put
to bed,
4 from
KIVUM
o'clock
20th for
i year
perienco
toed
ferenct'H
vicinity.
nt r
Miss Ruby Eanley of Caldwell
was th ■ ifiiCKt of Mr. ami Mrs. F.
W, Janmtt the past week end.
P. P. I'hegley and daughters,
Anitu and Verna. of Temple, were
gui-Atx of relative here this wi-ek.
Jrto. Hevp Terry is visiting in
iiouNtnn and I*aporte this week.
Mr. iiml Mr . Knrl King, Mrs.
linn y Williams utnl babe and Miss
Etlu-i Thorni- ull of Rrynn, were
goentN of W. E. Thorpe and fam-
ily lust Friday.
Houston German, of Houston, re-
turned home Saturday after sev-
eral day*' stay with his mother.
Mrs, Luln Denman returned
homo Saturday after spending b
week with her mother.
Our post man, Mr. 1). W. Key,
and family haw gone to the world s
fail' for ii ten day stay.
Harry Wililams anil baby and Miss
Mm. J. E. Phegley has entered
,the contest being conducted by the
! Caldwell News and ask* all her
liiiinils in thin community to cave
jih-ir subscriptions for her.
- . —o .
l-an year taxes on gasoline and
lubricating oil supplied more than
7(1 per rent of the federal govern-
nient'n income from special motor
tax sources.
Keeping the Washington Monu-
ment lighted at night cost the gov-
ernment $ 1 .•! 11 during the last fis-
cal year.
Consumption of legal whisky was
70,0(10,0<Ml gallons annually before
prohibition, while for the first year
niter repeal it will be only Bround
30,000.000 gallons.
Midway
Farmers are busy gathering their
crops.
There were about twenty-five
neighbors who met in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hunser Sunday
evening and had a song and pray-
er service, which was very much
enjoyed by everyone present.
Mrs. Authur Adamathwaite of
Port Arthur, is viaiting her aiatera
and their families, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
liolik.
C. S. Perry went to Chrieaman
Saturday to get Mrs. Perry, who
has been visiting relatives there
the past few days. Mrs. Joe Rich-
ardson accompanied them home
for a visit.
Mrs. Thomas Williams, of Dal-
lis, is visiting in the homes of her
parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Martin and family and Mr.
and Mrs. I.. R. Uuffington and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Floyd and
Erwin Price, of Robatown, came
in Sunday to visit in the homes
of their parents and to accompany
M.s. Erwin Price and son, Lamar,
home after a two weeks' visit in
the home of Mr , Price's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. V. 1). Floyd.
11
jt the
wr'oldsrtaadbu^nown*!citterns!
Ra was bom at Mt. Oliva. North
Carolina, in 1868, and at the
of his death waa 70 years,
months and 17 days old.
Mr. Kornegay cama to Texaa 80
yaars ago. Settling near Cnriea-
man where he had lived continu-
ously until his death. Mr. Kornegay
was married to Miss Carrie Sharp,
who preceded him in death several
years ago.
He leavea to mourn their loas 8
daughters: Mrs. Robt Cox, Mrs.
Chaa. Boedeker,, Mrs. George Gar-
gill, and four sons: H. C, Korne-
gay, L. O., Sam, and John Henry
Kornegay, and twenty-four grand
children.
Mr. Kornegay was a consistent
member of the Christian Church,
a Christian gentleman in every
sense and it is with sincere sorrow
and regret that we had to give him
up.
Mrs. George Pillow, Mr. and Mra.
Clarence Pillow and baby, of Lyons,
visited their mother and grand-
mother, Mra. Hattie Ewell, at this
place Sunday.
Wilkina Hoppe, of Winters, is
her viaiting his grand-mother, Mrs.
Bowmann, and other relatives this
week.
Miss Elisabeth Eanes, of Cam-
eron, is visiting relatives here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Eanes, Sr.,
visited Mr. and Mra. J. W. Eanes
Sunday.
Joe Small, Jr., ia competing for
the prises in the Caldwell News
campaign and asks his friends here
to subscribe to the paper through
him.
A group of y*aag people of thia
community attended the > party at
Id Heldman Saturday night.
Rev. Bebíate and wife, of Lax-
ington apent Sunday with Mr. and
Mra. Krneat Homeyer.
Mra. Henry Stack made a buai-
ncas trip to Brenham Wedneaday,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Homeyer
and family of Caldwell, viaited Mrs.
Henry Steck and family Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Loehr left for
Houaton last week to have her
eyes treated. We hope her eyes
will get better.
Edlouis and Bruno Duewall made
a business trip to Houston Wed-
nesday evening.
Mr. and Mra. Henry Coufal of
Rosenberg, are visiting R. W. Ro-
senkrans and family this week.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Lehde and
son, of Harmony, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Kretser Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ficlt spent
Sunday with Mra. Katherine Wee-
her and family.
Mr, and Mra. W. E. Steck were
Rockdale visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Duewall spent
Sunday visiting in DeanviUe.
W. A. Herrmann visited in Hous-
ton Sunday.
they may _
know each ou.. ww • «,
to formulate plans and discuss ways
and means for the advancement of
the paper: that its usefulness shall
be extended throughout the coun-
ty and that Its influence shall be
for the upbuilding of the entire
county, financially, morally and in
all other respecte.
A good paper, we believe, is an
jndlspencahle force in the upbuild-
ing of any city, county or otner in-
terprise, to a successful accom-
plishment.
Now kind friend, I am not writ-
ing this for publication, nor a hint
for an invitation to your party.
As 1 am situuU-d it would be im-
possible for me to attend.
Having been, until a few years
past, the Chriesman correspondent
with the exception of a few Inter-
vals, for more than forty years, and
having served aa local correspon-
Silver Notes
Will Be Issued
COOK'S POINT
Kev. F. H. Horak fulfilled his
regular service Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uednar and
daughter, l<enoru, spenl Sunday in
the home of Mr. J, P. I'rgac.
Mr. and Mr*. Frank Marek and
family, of Red Hollow, and Mrs.
ilynck Marek and family, of Tu-
nis, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Skrivanek.
Miss Milady Ondrasek gave a
play party Friday night. A lnrge
crowd attended and everyone re-
ported a very enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Maehann and
family, of Brazos bottom, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hovorak.
J. O. Riekerson, who has been
working in Mano, returned home.
Miss Milady Ondrasek spent
Sunday evening with Mildred Dr-
goc.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams,
of Snook, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Kubena,
The students from her who are
attending the S. H. S. T. C re-
j turned home Tuesday.
i Miss Maggie Nowak and Mrs. G.
ill. Wolff have entered the circula-
tion contest of the Caldwell News
and are busy getting subscriptions
.from their friends.
A reptile's body temperature de-
pends upon the teinpernture of the
'air.
WASHINGTON—New silver cur
rcncy, treasury officials said Sat-
urday. will begin moving into ac-
tual circulation through the treas-
urer's office Monday. This will
be followed by distribution through
the Federal Reserve banks as pro-
duction of the certificates in-
creases.
Already engraved Is 824.440,000
of $1 and $6 bills, to be followed
soon by tens, twenties and hun-
dreds, backed by bullion.
The treasure's office pays out
about $¡1,000,000 weekly in cash for
coupons and maturities of govern-
ment bonds, cashing of salary
checks, and other checks present-
ed by Washington banks for col-
lection.
Approximately 847,000,000 of
certificates will be printed from
bullion acquired by the treasury
from various sources other than
purchases under the recent law pro-
viding for eventual one-fourth
backing of the currency by the
the white metal.
The treasury has refused to di-
vulge the amount of silver bought
in the open market under this law,
and payments are cloaked In the
stabilization fund.
Just what effect issuance of the
new silver money will have on the
amount of money in circulation is
a debated point. Many observers
express the belief that, barring an
increase in business that would
necessitate more currency, the ef-
fect of Issuing the new certificates
will be merely to retire Federal Re-
serve notes.
VOTE FOR
John H. Sharp
Of Ellis County
FOR
Associate Justice Of
The Supreme Court
He haa served aa one of the
Judges on the Supreme Court Com
mission of Appeals for the past
five years with honor and diatinc-
tion. After aervlng one term he
was unanimously reappointed by
the three Judgea of Ute Supreme
Court. He ia juatly and fairly en-
titled to be promoted to the Court
iUelf.
(Thia advertiaement ia paid for by
his friends.)
—t.
'
You fid Only
Choice Meat
When you buy from us—
That's the only kind we
handle. Many years of de-
pendable service.
SMITH ft MANAS
MEAT MARKET
SAT1
August 28th
Music
ELTON ETÜtEL'S
ORCHESTRA
Of Roundtop
Admission:—10c sad
More than 1,000,000 adults at-
tended school of some kind in the
United States during the past
school year.
While the government's debt is
the highest in history interest ia
so low that the interest on the pre-
sent $27,000,000.000 debt is onl;
nbout $225,000,000,000 more nnnual
ly than the $605,987,400 paid on the
natioml debt of $15,921,892,860 In
1930.
When driving nails or screws,
dip the ends in soap and the job
will not be so hard.
1
r<l< É
All-VVaV^* IIASF
NON-SKID MILEAGE
too modest!"
got the first G«3's put out—
the public announcement—say,
Many of them report 50%
illenftc. Why, then, do
ell, 43% Is a definite
try likely It in low for
i testa which established
illinft: cars speeding up
mile after mile, day
motorists will Ret
id mileage. But
l^wtth 43 %—bwauie It1 a plenty
A
ing to
rare gem
It is yours
LAI
When Ysu "G-1"
Vour Wheels —
LOOK WHAT
YOU GET
Kit ra Cost! Flat-
|r, wider All-Weather
ad. More Center
Traction (lfc% more
ion-skid blocks).
Heavier Tougher
Tread. Supertwlst
Cord Body and 4J%
More Miles ol Real
Non-Skid.
—ntcsuie US pit-my
coat. Comise* the tire
COAT. DRESS, Mx \
.INiiEl^ •*
s,
I
To lie purchased fr.
To lie Purchi
for"
tot
in Auto Co.
Idwell, Texas
ou
Gas and
Greasing
Washing
Complete One-
Stop Station
PEARS
FORSALE
MRS. F. A. DfiUTSCH, SK.
Caldwell, Texas
Be Sure and Vote
Saturday
The second primary election will take place next Saturday, August 25th, and I
wish to take this means of appealing to all the voters of Precinct No. 1 to cast their
ballot for me as a candidate for County Commissioner.
I have endeavored to personally see every voter of my district. I know that I
have failed to see them all but it has not been my fault and 1 wish to assure then
that I will welcome their vote, as well as the votes of my other friends, next Satur-
day.
If elected, and I feel confident I will be, I promise the people of Burleson County
to make them a real good commissioner.
Respectfully,
Anthony Tietjen
£y to
tely
The following
Firestone deal-
ers are prepar-
ed to serve you:
<7m r/M/ion
HELPED BUILD THIS TIRE;
i /
i
\W. , JMtr .
m Tí redone
• yon
your
rig six
ffg for
J, WOtH
or at the
V i ilKSrti
A CENTURY PROGRESS TIRE
IUUAL OR SUP! ' R fv ANY
7, ,/ J,f 7, f'BUILT
Rf GARDLfSS Of NAf- Ej BRAND,
H> WHOM MANUFACTURED <v AT
WHAT PRICE OFFERr ü ffÓR SALI
I j ! J *
y J i | <r u
.Ijjrnrrrj
ÍMi
THE TIRE SENSATION OF '34
CH>
REDUCED
PRICES
rea limited time only
10 SEE it ia to buy it! That's the way extra
value stands out in the new Firestone cVllPMHIT
Aogrru Tire. We found out what car owners
wanted most in a tire—then we gave it to them.
Out of more than ten million visitors to the
Firestone Factory at the World's Fair last year,
we obtained this opinion t "Give us Blowout
Protection, Non-Skid Safety, and Long Wear,
at a Moderate Price."
That was a large order, and the price part
of it was our biggest problem. We said to
ourselves: "Surely, if millions of people could
get the tire they wanted, they would BUY!" We
could see volume production . . . resulting in
unbelievably low prices —and savings for
millions of car owners who wanted the safety,
long wear, and dependability of a fir t quality
lire, at a price that would permit them to replace
not only one tire but all four tires.
So we built the greatest tire ever made to
sell at these low prices. Then the wave of
buying storied—enr owners from Coast to Coast
bung/if — not just one or two tires—-but
complete sets!
Go to the Firestone Service Dealer or
Service Store in your community TODAY! See
the new Firestone Century Progress Tire—just
look at the broad, husky shoulders, massive flat
tread, deep-cut non-skid and Gum-Dipped
cords. Hid you ever see so much tire for so little
money? No wonder it's the Tire Sensation of
'31 and Svll* on Sift hi! Why not equip your ear
with a complete set—while prices are still at
today's low level. And remember, you get the
new Firestone Triple Guarantee
—for Unequalecl Performance Records
—for Life Against AH Defects
—for It Months Afsinst AN Read Hazards*
('SI* Month* In Commercial Service)
4.40-21
OIS Mm
f 3.60
4.50.20
4.50-21
4.7519
S 00-19
5.2518
S.2S-21
5.50-17
5.SO-18
Otfcer Sisee tropotihwb
THE OUTSTANDING VUUI
THE LOW-PRICED FIELD
flrttteit
COUSKft mt
M
4.40-81 1 04.44
4.S0-81 4.90
4.75-19 9. to
**** ■
Other Si*.
For thos< <
new tire aafn
the Firestone
equal at thcs«
3m hoisFIrwsr
Tin J in Mod* at «*■' I
finitos f tvtnry ana tin hi
World's
yon
that
Listen to th* "f "
Fwaturin* í.le«/v ««•
Ivry Mom' << > *'«* °
— It h .* f Nc M>0
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The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1934, newspaper, August 23, 1934; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175120/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.