The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
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" Caldwell News, Tknhda?, June 8,1555
Personals
•ad Mrs. Hugh Jame , Wil-
Hugh Jamen, Jr., of Pen-
visited Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
and family Saturday,
and Mrs. Dexter Shelley of
and Mrs. Herman Allen of
oval are visiting their par-
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowers,
from here who will ma-
t A. and M. College dur-
ing the summer months are: Miss-
es Helen Koltwasser, Lois New-
comb, Helen Wright, Elizabeth
Sayles, 1.«*1h Mae Simpson. Mes-
dames Edwin Ward and Hubert
Fitzgerald und Sidney Tarwater.
Bob Mat- Irwin, a «tudent of A.
and M.. was tho week-end tfuest
of Mis* Martha Woodson.
Míhs I.ois Brooks has returned
home from Austin where on Mon-
day she received her bachelor of
science degree in education from
the University of Texas. She has
i WENT TUT FAMN8 KTilTIVE-
lSVTWG,PtMG UP EVIDENCE
IHNMU TMUMV t nrn w m
PROVED
ill'SVXi
msnrvt:
READ
full account*
in The Satur-
day Evening
Post, Time.
Collier's,
Liberty, etc.
accepted a position to teach Eng-
linsh in the Conroe high achool for
next session.
Nathan Smith and Mrs. M.
Smith accompanied Mrs. Nathan
Smith to Scott and White sanita-
rium Thursday where she will go
through the clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dusek and Miss
Francis Dusek spent Thursday in
Austin.
Mrs. Andrew Rankin and daugh-
ter spent Thursday in Cameron.
Miss Helen Wright returned
home from Mary Hardin Baylor
College Friday.
Misses Maxine Ellis, Marguerite
Berndt, Kate Reeves and Bally
Lane and Sidney Tarwater return-
ed home from Southwest State
Porter's Chapel
We are glad to see the sun
again and everyone is working in
their crops. We hope the sun will
continue to shine until the farmers
get their crops worked.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Massey last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tieman of
String Prairie visited in the home
of R. L. Houston and family Sun-
day night.
Miss Opal Storms of Cameron
spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Storms.
Mrs. Ethel Brown spent last
Teachers College, San Marcos, Fi; week with her daughter, Mrs. Ury
day.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. King, Mrs.
W. H. Ryan, Misses Helen Wright
and Ruth Ryan attended the com-
mencement exercises at A. and M.
College Friday evening.
Mrs. Kate Houston and Julius
Houston left Saturday for Sanjents.
K9
? SIR,
II,
■ ■ ■
.WEATHER
RE not guessing when we
tell you the famous "G-J" All-
itlier givee more rhan 4i% greater
•skid mileage.
up the experience of our
customers is evidence — real
^dmony—gathered coast to ccrrf
W^hietMrive. Inspector ^, of th'e '
a found that this greatest Goodyear
ta of history Is standing up even
ttar than we've claimed. Come see
w costliest-to-build tire that costs
HJ nothing extra!
Sure!
JARANTEED AGAINST ROAD
_«ZARDS at well ae defects.
EVIDENCE
PILES HP...
Is gathered Wm £ -*c
to coast.
PROVED!
REAL NON-SKID — fre-
quently olcoodod.
PROVED! GOODYEAR
rnuvcui margin or
SAFETY clops ear* quicker
In •mortsncy.
PROVED! iVKi
CORD ftlvm PROTECTION
Milmi blowout*.
See Our LOCAL Evidence!
Houston.
Mr. Bud Massey and family of
Bay Town visited his brother, Pete
Massey, Sunday.
Miss Mary Valigure, who has
been in school at San Marcos, is
spending the summer with her par-
m
BP
ood/year
51
TERMS
...TMT SIIT
We make It easy
to buy Goodyears.
Lifetime guaran-
teed Speedway
tiree—for as little
as
PER WEEK
•vey & Son Auto Go.
Caldwell, Texas
Marcos to attend the wedding of
their son and brother, Albert
Houston.
Mi*. A. L. Novak and children
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Poehl.
Horace Dowell left the past week
for Palestine where he has accept-
ed a position.
Mrs. H. P. Woodson and Miss
Martha Woodson attended the fi-
nal ball at A. and M. College, Fri-
day evening.
Mrs. Ben Sterling and Miss Ma-
ry Katharine Sterling of Houston
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Harvey the past week.
Mesdames H. G. Womble, J. A.
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gray
and son were Bryan visitors Fri-
day.
Mrs. A. N. Nagel of Liberty is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Harvey.
Those who left Monday for
Greenwood, Mísb., to attend the
Dixie Band Meet were: Mesdames
W. C. Mills, Hubert Womble, By-
McLean, Dena Perkins and
Guy Douglass, Miss Francis Du-
sek, Sara Elizabeth Parkhill, Jen-
nings McLean, Mildred Mills and
Dorothy Perinks and Mvis M. Au-
trey, Jimmy Broaddus, W. C. Mills,
B. O. McLean, Jr., James Franklin
Cobb and Hubert Heslep Womble.
Mrs. E. G. Jenkins, Misses Tillie
Jahnke, Lucille Brewer, Jane
Newcomb, Thelma Ellis and Rosa-
lie Ryan left this week for San
Marcos where they will matricu-
late at Southwest State Teachers
College.
Miss Elizabeth Sayles, Walter
Hilliard, Frank Bowers and Wal-
ter Berndt, who have been stu-
dents of University of Texas the
past year, have returned home.
Donald Kuhn spent Sunday in
Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mueller left
Saturday for San Marcos wherf;
Mr. MiwM'ftc^llatUre tnav
L.. iuswrfre, wut attend the sum-
mer session at Southwest State
Teachers College.
Miss Natalie Wolman returned
Saturday fron* Austin where she
has been attending the University
of Texas.
Miss Rosa Marek left Tuesday
for Austin to resume her studies
at the University of Texas.
Miss Mary Nell Johnson of Ed-
dy was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Parkhill, Monday.
Pete Massey and family, and
Doiis Houston attended the memo-
rial day exercises that were held
at the Methodist church in Cald-
well last Thursday night.
Winfred Storms received an in-
jury Sunday morning when re-
turning from a fishing trip. He ac-
cidentally stuck a knife in his
knee.
Mr. Thomas of Houston spent
Saturday night in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Vinve Urban.
The most interesting game of
baseball that our boys have played
was last Sunday, when the Gus
boys played Deanville. The score
was 4 and 6 in our favor. A large
crowd attended. Next Sunday, June
9, the Gus boys will play Lexing
ton.
precinct officers shall be compen-
sated on a fee basis or on a salary
basis; and in counties having a
population of less than 20,000, ac-
cording to the then last preceding
Federal Census, the Commission-
ers' Court shall also have the au-
thority to determine whether coun-
ty officers shall be compensated on
a fee basis or on a salary basis.
"All fees earned by district,
county and precinct officers shall
be paid into the county treasury
where earned for the account of
the proper fund, provided that fees
incurred by the State, county and
any municipality, or in case where
a pauper's oath is filed, shall be
paid into the county treasury when
collected and provided that where
any officer is compensated wholly
on a fee basis."
Sec. 2. The Legislature of the
State of Texas is hereby directed,
at the first Kegular or Special Ses-
sion after the adoption of this Res-
olution, to enact such legislation
as will be necessary to adequately
compensate, on a salary basis, the
officers herein referred to in all
counties having a population of
20,00* or more according to the
then last preceding Federal Cen-
sus.
Sec. 3. The foregoing Constitu-
tional Amendment shall be submit-
ted to the qualified voters of the
State of Texas at a special election
to be held on the 24th day of
August, 1M5, at which election all
voters favoring such proposed
amendment shall write or have
printed on their ballots the words:
"FOR amendment to the Consti-
tution of the SUte of Texas abol-
ishing the fee system of compen-
sating all district officers, and all
county officers in counties having
a population of 20,000 or more:
and authorizing the Commissioners'
Court to determine whether county
oficcrs and precinct officers in
counties containing less than 20,-
000 population may be compensat-
ed on a fee basis or on a salary
basis," and those opposed shall
write or have printed on their bal-
lots the words:
"AGAINST amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Texas
abolishing the fee system of com-
pensating all district officers, and
all county officers in counties hav-
ing :i population of 20,00(1 or more:
and authorizing the Commissioners'
Court to determine whether county
officers and precinct officers in
counties containing less than 20,-
000 population may be compensat-
ed on a fee basis or on a salary
basis.'
Sec. 4. The Governor of the
State is hereby directed to issue
the necessary proclamation for
said election and have same pub-
lished as required by the Consti-
tution anil existing laws of the
State.
Sec. 5. The sum of Five Thous-
and $(5,000.00) Dollars or so much
thereof as may be necessary is
hereby appropriated out of any
funds in the Treasury of the
not otherwise appropriated
the expenses of said publ:
and election.
The above is a true and eoi
copy.
Gerald C. Mann,
23-4t Secretary of State
MIXED
DANCE
O.D.H.S.
Deanville
Saturday, June 8th
Muhíc By
I.. HKSS and
His Cactus Kids
Dancer* 40c. Non-Dancers 25c
Providence
7G,
Mrs. Josephine Little, age
died on May 24, at 1 p.m.
The deceased lived a true chris-
tian life and was always devoted
to her family and husband.
Mrs. Little had been in declining
health for several years, and all
the while she was a patient suf-
ferer.
The ones surviving are Mr. J. K.
Little, Mr. David Little and Mr.
Leonard Little and one step-son,
Mr. Clarence Little, and five grand
children and many friends.
Funeral services were held in
the Baptist church Friday after-
noon and interment was in the
Providence cemetery. Rev. A. S.
Broaddus conduted the services. A
large crowd of people was present
to pay the final respect to the
good woman.
We extend sympathy to the be
reaved family who so faithfully
and tenderly cared for their loved
one during her illness.
Walter
tin Monday w
his studies at
returned to Aus
he will resume
versity of Texas
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a
hearing on the Budget for Burleson
county, Texas, for the fiscal year
beginning February 28, 1936, and
ending February 28, 1936, will be
held on Monday, June 10th, 1935,
at 11:00 a.m., in the County Court
Room at the Courthouse in Cald-
well, Texas.
All persons interested may then
appear and protest any item shown
by the proposed budget, before fi-
nal adoption of a Budget for the
county for said period.
Done by order of the Commis-
sioners' Court.
W. J. Alexander,
County Judge
—SEE—
A. T. Autrey
FOR YOUR—
I&$?•;.
UFE INSURANCE
PROBLEMS
District Manager
Life Insurance Company
Caldwell, Texas
S.J.R.
A JOINT RESOLUTION propos-
ing an amendent to the Consti-
tution of the State of Texas,
amending Article 16 by adding
another section to be known as
"Section 61," providing for the
abolishing of the fee method of
compensating all district officers
of this State and county officers
in counties of this State having
a population of 20,000 or more,
and providing that all such dis-
trict and county officers be paid
on a salary basis; and providing
that the Legislature shall enact
law putting this amendment into
effect; pioviding for the submis-
sion of this amendment to the
voters of this State; and provid-
ing that all precinct officers in
all counties and county officers
in counties under 20,000 popula-
tion may be compensated on a
fee basis or on a salary basis
and authorising the Commis-
sioners' Court to determine
whether certain county and pre-
cinct officers shall be paid on a
fee basis or a salary basis; and
providing for the necessary ap-
propriation to defray necessary
expenses for the submission of
this Amendment.
Be it resolved by the Legislature
of the State of Texas:
Section 1. That the Constitution
of the State of Texas, Article 16
be amended by adding thereto an-
other section to be known as "Sec-
tion 61," which shall read as fol-
lows:
"Sec. 61. All district officers In
the State of Texas and all county
officers in counties having a popu-
lation of 20,000 or more, according
to the then last preceding Federal
Census, shall from the first day of
January and thereafter, and sub-
sequent to the first Regular or
Special Session of the Legislature
after the adoption of this Resolu-
tion, be compensated on a salary
basis. In all counties in this State,
the Commissioners' Court shall be
authorised to determine whether
National Egg-Tractor
Poultry Builder
PARASITE DESTROYER, 1NTE8-
TESTINAL WORM REMOVER
AND EGG PRODUCER
Positively Guaranteed
Mfg. by The National Products Co.
P.O. Box M0, Houston, Texas
Distributed by
WHEN UVES
ARE AT STAKE
Ton Mod the samo protection that race drivers demand
KELLY PETILLO ON MAY 30, WOW
the 500-Mile Indianapolis Rare on
Firestone Tires, lireuking the track reeorrl
und driving the entire distance at a rute
of Í06.240 miles per hour.
This record is an outstanding
demonstration of tire efficiency. To go 500
miles in lees than five hours on this rough
and bumpy 26-year*old brick track*
without tire trouble of any kind,
demonstrates the strength and blowout
protection that Firestone builds into their
Gum-Dipped Tires.
AB JENKINS ALSO RECENTLY
demonstrated the stamina, efficiency, and
blowout protection built Into Firestone
Gum-l)ipped Tiren. He drove his 5000
pound ear over the hot snlt ImmIb at Lake
iionneville, litali, 3000 miles in 23
hours. This was an overage speed of 127.2
miles per hour, and although temperatures
were as high as 120°, lie had no blowouts
or tire trouble of any kind.
These records are made possible by
lipecial construction features built into
, Firestone Tires.
Take no chances protect your life and
the lives of others by letting us equip
your car with Firestone Tires und give you
the Safety and Blowout Projection tbut
race drivers demand.
Before yon bay now tires ask yonrsolf those three questions
1—"Will tha tread fiv« me. the frestart ANSWIR Mo.l-L*ading univeratty te.t. show
traction and protection against
•kidding?"
J—"Are they built to five ma tha flreatest
blowout protection?"
3^'W'iiteMb • « - :i: <*■ ■ •*«
• •••■-«• ••i.i.icing in««r •..
important safety < features will they
Siva me longer mileage, thus making
'•m tha most economical tiras I can
buy?"
Firestone IIifclt Speed Tires stop your raf lft%
quicker than tltc l eat of all popular makes f tlrw.
ANSWER Ho. I—Unequaled pfrformaitrcrwiriU
for ililacn consecutive yetirs prove Unit Cttin-
Dipping glvea you the greatest blowout protection
ever known.
dependable used cars and ot ourntftMumncrs report
ANSWER No¡"f^TfiouMmls^oi TS??1* in thil "
Unequaled mileage records— evidence oi \
longer wear and greater economy of Firestoii*
High Speed Tires,
Volume—Direct Purchesin
et Purchasing— Straight LineMenufacturing and
Efficient and lEcenomical System of Distributing
to our 500 Stores end to 30,000 Dealers,
enables Firestone to give you greater
values at lowest prices
UnWariitv t*itf iho w
FiratlonaTiret Mop can
13 to 85% quicker.
Gum-Dipped cords
alvo greater blowout
Sotection. Gum-Dipping
not used In ether tiros, a
3Wldw, Ratter tread
gives more than 30%
longer non-ikidwear.^
ctimiiT wiim
■ttpeU
OlDFItll ITPf
,,iv«fiee
HIGH SPEED TYPE
We select from oar
enormous «lock* of raw
materials the bcsl and
highest grade ruldicr and
cotton for the High Speed
Tire. In our factory wo
•elect the most experienced
and «killed lire maker* to
build this lire. It is
accurately balanced and
rigidly inspected and we
know It is as perfect as
human Ingenuity can
make It.
$"P45
7
4.50-80
si ZK
4.80-11
4.73-K'
5.00-i y
3.23-18
B .80-17
6.00-16
4.73-19 HO.
3.00-19 H .
8.25-18 HI).
3.80-17 Nil.
6.00-17 HO.
6.80-19 HD_
PRICK
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0.7
10.70
IS.ff
lO.O*
ll.Of
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IS.7S
14*90
17.4f
OHw Him Pissiitlssslily Law
Built wiiii high
mil. matrriala—
n)u.I or an parlor
In a fi y ao-rallml
Klrst l.rmlr, Miiprr
or Itrl.otr llora
rniarill.i.
I nama, lirnnil or
I.y whom matin
Dullt or hlsli
«rail* malarial.—
-qua I or aii|wrlnr
to any . |ir r I a *
lirantl tira mano
forlorn! for maa
«II. I r I li o I n r a'
atlvarlianl fir.I
lina without lit*
manilfarturrr'a
llama or auar-
Cooil quality
ami workmanship.
Carrir. (hi
Klra.tona nama
«nil ftiiaruiiteo
imiubI or >ii|M>rlnr
lo any lira mail.
In I III. lirlrr daM.
COURIER TTFI
t. o oil quality
nml worknii,ii.iii|i
— rarria. tha
Flra.lona nama
anil iroarantaa.
tolil a. low
many inferior:
lira, that ara
minia to aril at a
lirlrr.
«40 21
4 40 21
hi z.i:
PRICK
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4.30-31
4.7S-IV
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5.0Ü-I9
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5.50-17
4.50-21
4.75- IV
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5.25-IS
5.50-1'!
Othst SIlM
oootaly Lew
Oth.r Sits*
Proportionately Low
Ohti Sliot
Pioportlonat.ly Low
4.75-19
SPARK PLIQS
Quick spark
slantl lieat.
Ufa.
wIMt-
IXCHANOt
Seeled
■gainst air
leakage to
give greater
mileage.
flinch
in Sou
4.40-21
4.80-21
4.73-11
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The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1935, newspaper, June 6, 1935; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175159/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.