The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. [37], No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SCHULENBURG STICKER, SvHULENBURG, TEXAS JULY
1932
Rutin's Famous Paints
None Better Priced Right
• Give Us a Trial
* ■»
KAHANEK LUMBER CO,
. Phone 102 Sehulenburg, Texas
-
THE TEXAS COMPANY
TEXACO PRODUCTS
GUS RUSSEK, Distributor
Phone 112
Sehulenburg, Texas
m
Mr. aud Mrs. R. J. Watriavick
and daughter, Marie, motored to
Beeville Sunday to get their son,
Joe, who has been visiting with
Father Parr there.
Misses Louise Matula,Dorothy
Young and Bernice Schaefer of
Houston spent Sunday and Mon-
day |here visiting the Matula
family and George Young.
Misses Emma Schumacher and
Wilhemina Balcar spent Monday
in ElCampo visiting relatives and
friends.
What you
put in
THIS END
£->\w\y
N
OTHING else but FEED makes MILK. The
quantity and quality of your milk production de-
pends almost entirely upon what you feed yoirr
cows. "Cheap" feed might fool you—but not your
cows. The best feed is always cheap-
est in the end—because it produces
MORE and BETTER MILK.
By the Bag, RED CHAIN Dairy Ration
May C™>t a Little More; By the Milk Pail,
Always COSTS LESS!
A. & F. I. Herzik
Phone 200
Sehulenburg, Texas
Dr. Leo Cline
Optometrist
Will be in Sehulenburg
T uesday
July 12
9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
At The
Cernosek
Pharmacy
H- C- Rees Optical Co.
407-East Houston Street
San Antonio, Tex
RED CHAIN- Feeds
Are SUPERIOR Feeds '*■
QUICKER, BETTER
RELIEF from use of
Black-Draught
"I have taken Black-Draught, off
and on when needed, for twenty-
five years, for it is easy to take,"
writes Mr. George T. Wharton, of
Petersburg, Va. "I take it for con-
stipation and when I have that
dull, tired feeling. I take it for
colds and other complaints where
a good laxative is needed, and I
believe it gives me quicker and
better relief than any other medi-
cine I know. It certainly has
been a help to me."
P. S. — If you have Children, give
them the new, pleasant-tasting
SYRUP of Thed/ord's Black-Draught.
RELIEF COMING!
NEW EMERSON FAN
WILL CONQUER HOT WAVE
M
\ <
Does the heat get you down?
Has Old Sol made it his business
to interfere with your work or re-
laxation? \ |
If so, get a brand-new Emerson
Electric Fan and relieve yourself
of the listless feeling that hot
weather has given you. Drive
those thermal units away and go
ahead with your activities just as
if it were balmy April.
For home, store or office, an
Emerson will do a heavy-duty job
of air circulation. .This fan will help
you get more work done. It will
make the season more comfort-
able for every member of the
family, f j
Of course, you're familiar with
the Emerson name. You know that
an Emerson will serve you right
through the summer, and for many
more, without a falter. And, C. P.
and L. adds its endorsement to
that of the manufacturer. All
Emersons are reasonably priced.
Get yours today!
/
m
FANS
cvie rson
YOU CAN
BUY AN EMERSON
ON EASY TERMS
Personal Mention
Dr. Leo. J. Guenther was a
visitor in our Sanctum Saturday
to renew his subscription to this
paper. The Doctor stated that
about the first of August he
would locate in Houston where
he would conduct a general prac-
tice but would specialize in sur-
gery. It is well recalled by our
readers that he practiced medi-
cine here several years, then
went to the University of Penn^
sylvania to further his studies in
ffurgery. Dr. Guenther left New
York on June 17th., stopping a
day in Florida enroute home. He
is now visiting his parents in La
Grange. We wish Dr. Guenther
much success in Houston.
Gehr. Otten and family motor-
ed to San Antonio last week to
visit his brother,John Otten and
also to attend to business mat-
ters.
Misses Lillian Helmcamp and
Marie Schulz are in Fort Worth
visiting the Bostik and Steele
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helmcamp
and daughter, Miss Lillian, mo-
tored to Beaumont for a sur-
prise visit to their daughter,
Mrs. Gene Wells and her charm-
ing husband.
George Curry left Saturday
to spend several weeks visiting
relatives and friends in Dallas.
Reginald Curry, Junior and
Stewart Bosl motored to Temple
last Thursday. Reginald was ac-
companied home Saturday by
his sister, Martha
Mrs. J. E Ollre returned to
her home in Robstown last week
after visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. FredEbeling.
Fred Graf of ^vondale, La,
was here for the funeral of his
grandmother, Mrs F. Seydler.
While [here he stayed with his
aunt, Mrs. Bertha Graf
Mr*, and Mrs. C. W. Jochen
and grandson, Edgar Miller, of
Nordheim; Mr, and Mrs B. W.
Dittfurth and daughter,Margine,
ofRunge were here for the fu-
neral of Mrs. F. Graf.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Seydler
of Houston were here for the fu-
neral of Mrs, F. Seydler,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Stabler
spent the holidays in Hull visit
,ng Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lewis.
TRAL POWER LIGHT COMPANY
Methodist Church
Ice Cream Social Friday night
July 8th.
Sunday, July 10.
Junior Epworth League 9:30
A. M.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Children's Day Service at 11
A. M.
Senior League at 7:30. P. M.
Evening worship at 8:00 P. M.
You are cordially invited to
come and worship with us.
W. E. Wisseman, Pastor.
Evang. Luth. Church
Sunday, July 10th.
Sunday School at 9:15 A. M.
German Services at 10:30 A.M.
Senior League Social at the
home of Miss Ruth Vogt at 8:15
P. M.
Paul Piepenbrok, Pastor.
Sehulenburg Baptist Church
Preaching Services next Sun-
day at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Sunday School every Sunday
at 10 A. M.
You are cordially invited to
attend these services.
H. G. Fraser Pastor.
Church Announcement
♦
Salem Lutheran Church,Frey-
burg section.
Sunday, June 10th., regu'ar
morning services at 9:30 A. M.
Preaching in the German lan-
guage.
E. C. Knoernschild, Pastor.
Stanley Kulawik -
Announces For Congress
Stanley, Kulawik, Judge of
DeWitt County, has authorized
the Sticker to announce that he
is a candidato for Congress of
the Ninth District, comprising
the Counties of Refugio, Goliad,
Gonzales, Lavaca, DeWitt, Vic-
toria, Jackson, Calhoun, Whar-
ton, Matagorda, Brazoria, Colo-
rado and Fayette.
He stated he was heartily in
accord with the platform adopt-
ed by the National Democratic
Convention on modification of
the Volstead act and repeal of
the 18;h., Amendment. He stat*
ed he was opposed to the em-
ployment of relitivefc as secre-
taiies as has been the custom
heretofore by our Congressmen.
He pledges never to employ any
of h;s own relatives or people to
Federal j )bs if elected. His plat-
form is as fillows:
(l).That present economic con*
ditions must be remedied, or
else we as a whole will become
bankrupt.We must demand rem-
edies and not excuses. (2). That
the tariff must be revised. A
tariff for revenue purposes is
democratic and will enure to the
benefit of the majority of our
people. The manufactured ar-
ticle is highly protected and ]the
priee d manded lor many neces-
sities of our farmers, laborers,
and artisans is excessive. Raw
materials bring practically noth*
ing in proportion. You can't buy
$75.00 cultivators with 6a cotton,
and make a living and pay for
land; pay interest and taxes and
still survive, as a comparative
basis. Hundreds of like compa-
risons miyht be made. An equit-
able tariff will follow whei the
people awaken to the fact that
only through due exercise of
the ballot these wrongs can be
righted by proper legislation ob-
tained from elected officers who
will see such a program carried
out. (3). Elimination of reckless
expenditures of public funds for
unnecessary purposes, and do
ing away with pork barrel legis-
lation. (4). That we do away
with unnumbered Boards and
Commissions whose only accom-
plishments are that they com-
mand large salaries for which
the tax payers receive very lit-
tle in return. (5). Lowering of
federa! taxes, aud this ma.v be
ob\ained by cutting down extra
help now employed and not need-
ed for the proper conduct of the
federal government's business.
(6). That life time terms of oC
tice are not conductive to good
government.Men oft=times reach
the conclusion that tenure of of-
fice belongs to them. Shall we
preserve our natural and inherit-
ed rights? We must, and that by
electing men who will do their
duty as demanded by their con-
stituents. These are the live is-
sues of our times.
He is a native Texan, born in
Karnes County, educated in
Yorktown, Texas; attended the
University of Texas three years;
admitted t) the bar in Texas and
California; County Judge of De
Witt County since January 1,
1923, without opposition. Has
served in all 16 years in public
offices in various capacities.
Married and has five children.
Your vote and support earnestly
solicited.—Political Adv.
"M" SYSTEM SPECIALS
%
Friday and Saturday
GOLD MBDAL
Flour 24 lb sack 59^ 48 ^ sack
$1.05
Pure Cane
Sugar12 pounds 50c
24 pounds
99c
TV'Coffee 14c
Crisco
Orange * Q/r
Bag
3 pound pail
57C
Peaches
Premier Melba
No. 2V2 can
18c
Peaches
Del Monte Sliced
No. 1 tall can
13c
Pineapple
Del Monte Crushed * *7C
No. 2Vi can J**
Ginger Ale
Premier
12 oz bottle
lie
Salad Dressing
Premier
11 oz jar
21 c
Cut Beans
Premier
No. 2 can
13c
Fancy Corn
Premier White
2-No. 2 cans •
25c
Kraut
Premier Fancy
2 large cans
25c
Soda Crackers 3 pNoaBnd°box
Cake Flour
Swan Down
44 oz pkg
28c
25c
Rice
Fancy Head
5 pounds
19c
Cream Cheese
Full Cream
per pound
15C
Palmolive
Soap
3 cakes
2ic
Super Suds
3 packages
25c
Feed Corn
Clean White
2 bushel sack
93C
Maize
100 lbs sack
98c
BRNIG YOUR EGGS AND PRODUCE TO THE.
"Saves forine Nation'
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS FOOD AND
NOT SERVICE
OWNED AND OPERATED BY M. A. WALLA
Schulenburer, Texas
~1
1
SPECIALS
For Fridak.y & Saturday
12 lbs. Sugar.... 49c
4 lbs. Fancy B^ue Rose Rice 13c
3 lbs. California Prunes 19c
1 lb. 3lack: Pepper 19c
IO bars Laundry Soap 25c
KEUPER BROTHERS
3
May We Serve You?
Your Accounts Appreciated
THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN!
Sehulenburg, Texag
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Bosl, Ernest A. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. [37], No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1932, newspaper, July 8, 1932; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth428603/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.