The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1951 Page: 2 of 8
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THE CALDWELL NKWS
Friday, November 16, 1951
A
tEfoe Calbtoell ñtm
Ami 1W Burlssoa C«unty 1 <4ff«r
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
m gwiM CWm Mail Matter U Iki PmI Office it
CaMwsll, Tu
Prici 12.— >«r y—r in county; 12.50 out id* county
(mm C. Fall Editor And Publisher
Mm. M. B. .Neighbor* Society Editor
Berbert Juter Shop Superintendent
Charlee Polansky Au't 8hop Superintendent
Let* Schoppe - Apprentice
MEMBER
South
Gulf Coast Press Association — National Editorial Association
NOTICE—Any erroneous reflection upon the character, atandtag,
ar rapatatioa of any person, firm or corporation which hippos
I appear la the eoloouu of the News will ho corrected gladly U
to tho attentloo of the puhüahor
Dr. and Mrs. Carl Puchs of Ft
Worth and Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Puchs and little Jake of Angleton
were here over the week end visit-
ing in th home of their mother,
Mrs. Josephine Fuchs.
A pw|f
tfce waterfall to provide RgM
and power for the community.
Similarly, doNan flowing info
Mm bonk furnish financial
power to keep the wheels of
local business ond industry
turning profitably. The dollars
you deposit here are being
used over ond over again to
make sound business loans to
responsible borrowers.
The Caldwell National Bank
Member F. D. 1. C.
new
from
with
homes
old
p F R M A SI'ONf
LY AOVCHTlftKO
The modem
mafic of Penaa-itene odds the difr-
ond charm of stene design, In
color tono or softly Mended grey .
through the years, Perme-Stono is en ondwr
l, cast with moulds en walls of wood,
stvcce or tilo—now or eld.
Fpr Free Betimntes or Further Information Write or Call
Dato Construction Co.
Bos MM *** Coll >s Station, Texan — Phone <8883
-*'■
e o o o o
* SECOND CREEK '
eeoooooooos
deferred from last week
Mother Earth put on her beau-
tiful white robe last Thursday
morning, for the season. Frost na
well as a freeze did quite a bit
of damage to Fall gardens and
shrubbery.
Mi. and Mrs. Grover Phelps
from Bryan attended church heie
Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Mynor and son.
Mrs. W. A. Mercer returned to
her hi me in Ft. Worth last Tues-
day, after spending several weeks
here attending the sale of their
home and household.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Goodson
from Houston spent several daya
last week visiting with their par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Lon Goodson.
Rush Whaley and son, Gerald
Don, spent Sunday in Houston
visiting with friends and relatives.
Mrs. E. P. Godby left Sunday
for Ft. Worth where she will
spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Hildebrand
and Sarah Ann visited Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Darby in Caldwell
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs, Rex Plimper from
Providence visited friends and re
lstives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Norville and
Mrs. A. S. Broaddus visited in
Rockdale and Lexington last Tues-
day.
Grr.ndmother Godby, who has
made her home in our community
for the past several years, moved
to Caldwell Monday. Her many
friends here regret her leaving
and wish her happiness in her
new home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Alcorn of
ADVERTISEMENT
SALE OF OLD RESIDENCES
AND BUILDINGS
by the
A. A M. COLLEGE OF TEXAS
Sealed Ipds for thesale of eleven
frame residences and buildings
will be received at the Office of
Physical Plants, Room 33, Ad-
ministration Building, A. A M. Col-
lege of Texas, College Station,
Texas until 2:00 p. m., Tuesday
December 4, 1951, and then pub-
licly opened and read. Sales will
be for cash to the highest bidder
A separate price is to be bid on
each building selected by the bid
der and the bidder may stipulate
what buildings he will purchase in
the event he is hitch bidder <m
mur 1 than one residence or build-
ing. Cash deposits in varying a-
mounts will be required with the
bids to insure that the bidders
will i/iake payment of the purchase
price within 10 days after notice
of award is received and will re-
move the buildings and clear the
sites. Detailed information and the
required proposal form may be
obtained at the Office of Physical
Plants.
The structures to be sold are all
of frame construction and are:-
A two story residence, known a¡-
th« fi.rmer Silvey Hous<-.
A one story residence, known as
the former Moore House.
A one story residence, known n
the Í rmer Richey House.
A small one t<iy rcsiderici,
known as the former Garrigan
House.
A small one story cottaite, the
most northerly of six on the road
west of the College Creamery.
Duplex Student Apartment
House No. 25 in the Veteran'*
Village.
Three bathhouses (less fixture-)
in the former trailer areas ea-'
of the Stadium.
Two concession shacks in th"
reai of Legett Hall. (1 l-10-2tsc)
Symptoms of OUtross Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Ask About 1 S Day I rial OHfr1
Over four million bottles of the Wiixabb
Thkatmbnt have bran sold for_relief of
■yrnptomi of distress arising from
and OoeOsswl Wish due to
Robert Sebesta Wins
Alpha Chi Scholarship
SAN MARCOS— Robert J.
Sebesta, senior from Caldwell, has
been awarded tho Alpha Chi
Scholarship, at Southwest Texas
State Teachers College. Sebesta
has been elected to Alpha Chi
twice, an honorary organization
for the ranking ten per cent of
the junior and senior classes.
Bobby has been active in various
campus activities since hil fresh
man year and at present is presi-
dent of the Student Religious As-
sociation and president of the
Human Relations Committee.
Thirty Five Sign
With Local Board
On 18th Birthday
Below are listed the names of
the men who registered with Tex-
as Local Board No. 85 recently
upon reaching their eighteenth
birthday:
Claude F. Bain, Bastrop; C. J.
Owens, Rosanky; Clifton McNeil,
Elgin; Millard A. Walker, Jr., El-
gin; Homer L. O'Bier, Lexington;
Melvin A. Miertschin, Giddingf;
Leslie R. Weisner, Elgin; Regino
Barron, Caldwell; Alberto Vas-
quix, Chriesman; Charlie Jenkins,
Caldwell; Robert E. Morgan, El-
gin; Herbert F. Ubernosky, Cald-
well; Alvin Davis, Giddings; Jo-
seph Robinson, Caldwell; Lorenza
Garcia, Dime Box; Max Schumach-
er, Somerville; Augustine M. Sil-
vera, Bastrop; William W. Watson,
Caldwell; Donald H. Alana, Bas-
trop; Calvin H. Bassey, Ledbetter;
Tyree King, Elgin; Charles Stap-
Beat Five attended church here
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuchera
and family visited her parents Mr
and Mrs. Anton Wotipka at San
Antonio Prairie, Sunday.
les, Bastrop; Erwin W. Eschbe;-
ger, Giddings; Melvin D. Boes,
Lincoln; OUie Crittendon, Jr., El-
gin; George K. Prewitt, Elgin;
Ra y ford L. Powell, Caldwell; Bil-
ly Ira Dippel, Giddings; Prank E.
Push, Caldwell; Willie L. Bird,
Caldwell; Theodore A. Susen,
Smithville; Delbert V. Paenitz, Mc
Dade; Charles H. Duvull, Elgin;
Willie W. Jackson, Smithville; and
Bartolo Martinez, Chriesman.
Violations Of Child
Labor Law Are Not
Alarmingly High
DALLAS— While most public
schools in the Southwest have been
in operation a full month or more,
violations of the Federal law deal-
ing with child labor in agriculture
during school hours have nut been
alarmingly high, a government
spokesman here reported today.
William J. Rogers, Regional Di
rector of the Labor Department's
Wage and Hour and Public Con-
tracts Division for five South-
western states, said that while his
investigators had found some vio-
lations, most reports indicated
that farmers generally were com-
plying with the law and that, njs
good citizens, they wanted to com-
ply with it.
Some newspapers, he said, are
reported to have given the crrone
ous impression that violation ol
the law subjected violators to a
minimum fine of $10.000. Thut,
he pointed <<ut, is the maximum
assessment under the law, and it
can be assessed by a Federal court
"We understand that penalties
provided by the law have been
imposed elsewhere in the United
States," he said, "but no employer
of farm labor in this region has
been fined for violation of this
provision of the law."
Rogers said he hoped that record
o i good citizenship in the South-west would remuin unbroken.
Oef Maw Winter Safety on Tear Tires
Skid-Resisting
ORIPTRKD
Ar GOODYEAR
ipedally designad ta de o ipecWfc jeb . . . reduce*
tiiding and • lipping on wet, treocberovi roods. Get
•kid-retitiing Gripftred new. The east U Incidente! to
the reiultl
'mm
v .vw^wiaiiir
Harvey Motor Company
In
Caldwell, Texas
I mill
In brewing Southern Select
Beer, we must give first thought
to the tastes oí our iriends in
the great Southwest...
We know that folks in this part of
the country prefer a lipht, mild,
smooth beer witnout bitterness or
harsh after-taste. The new and
extensive survey made in this area
by a leading research agency provea
this preference beyond question.
The ease eurvey reveals that
Southern Select Boor is known abota
all other popular priced boors for
this very taste quality. We proaiso
to keep on brewing Southern Select
so it's aild and saooth...tho way
the Southwest wants it I
♦
H
ptesiotNT \ •
Goivetton. Houtton Irewertet, lib
Galveston, Te o«
4
¥
due to
which
able home in
Corner Drugr-Jewelr}
Store
DANCE
S.PJ.S.T. Hall
Snook
Sat, Nov. 17th
Music by
Ray Krenek
RAIN or SHINS
sail
u&</ to drive/
f
TIME-PRI
POWEj
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
No wonder the owner of a Powerglide Chevrolet
is happy! Here's how it works. Set the lever to
"Drive." Use the accelerator to go-the brake to
stop. And you're off for the greatest driving thrill
of your life.
If you haven't yet tried Powerglide, don't wait
any longer. Come in soon for a "discovery drive."
Find out for yourself the new happy way to drive
with time-proved Powerglide.
Chavrolat a/one offers
thit complata Power Toamf
niffñnAutomatic Transmlssien •
Extra-Powerful 105-h.p. Valve-in-Hood Engine
EconoMlter Rear Axle
•Combination ol PnwtrgHdt Automatic Transmisión and 101-h.p,
Vahr-in-Head I nvine optional on He Luxe models at extra coil.
i
4
A
Moro poopfe buy Cfcovrofofs
than any other earl
i
Harvey Motor Company
Caldwell, Texas
►
>
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Fall, George C. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1951, newspaper, November 16, 1951; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175986/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.