The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. [38], No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1932 Page: 7 of 8
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We Can Meet Any
Tire Demand
With a Goodyear Tire
When it comes to tires, we offer vou the product ot the
world's greatest tire factory. Tires may differ in looks,
but on the road, where performance is judge, values
appear in their true light. And Goodyear tires stand
up under the most exacting conditions — it has been
proved by millions of motorcar owners that "Goodyear
means Good Wear'*
Accessory Specials
1*2 pint Goodyear Top Dressing 25c.
1 pint Goodyear Top Dressing 43c.
Goodyear Tube F*atcH, Icit lOc
Goydyear Gasket Shellac 9c per bottle
$1.00 siae All-Weather Polish 39c per can, polish Cloth
Dust Cloth lOc each
EXIDE BATTERIES
.43 arid your old Battery—and up
Here, too!—More People Ride on
GOODYEAR T1RE5
Than on any other kind
First Class Car Washing and Texaco Marfax Lubrication, the
kind of job your car really needs.
Helmcamp Tire & Rubber Co
Phone 167 Schulenburg, Texas
Alex & Bills Sepalr Shop R. B. Jasek, Ammannsville
R. M. Stavln^ha, Engle Gabe Warren, ScOulenburg R. R.
Game Warden Henry Russek
informed us that the duck sea-
son will open at 12 o'clock noon
on Wednesday, Noyember 16th.
Mr. Russek informs us that
some of our local nimrods were
under the impression that they
could shoot ducks and geese on
the morning of November 16th.,
but this is wrong, he says, and
warns that the season does not
open until 12 o'clock noon and
lasts until sundown January 15.
Anyone caught shooting ducks
or geese before noon Nov., 16th.,
will be subject to prosecution.
Bag Limit
Ducks—Not more than fifteen
(15) in any one day, but provid-
ing that a bag of ducks taken in
one day may contain not more
than ten (10) Canvass Back, Red-
head, Greater Scaup, Lesser
Scaup, (Blue-bills), Blue-winged
Teal, Green-winged Teal, Cin-
namon Teal, Shoveller(Spoonbill)
and Gadwells, or not more than
ten (10) of all these varieties. A
person may possess ten (10) of
the above named varieties of
ducks or of any one of them and
possess five (5) ducks of other
varieties to make up the bag lim-
it of fifteen (15) Of all those
varieties of ducks restrieted to
ten (10) in one day, a person may
possess not to exceed twenty(20)
of any one kind or aggregate of
twenty (20) of all these species.
The possession limit for ducks
of all varieties is not more than
thirty (80) at one time.
Geese and Brant—Not more
than four (4) of all kinds maybe
tal'en in any one day, and not
more than eight gees6 or brant
may be possessed atone time.
Coot—Twenty-five (25) may be
taken in one day.
Mrs. Pauline Kainer
Mrs. Pauline Kainer, aged 85
years, passed away peacefully
yesterdaj( Thursday) at tbe
home o? her daughter, Mrs.
Clara Besetsny, of this City.
The deceased was born in
Germany, coming to America
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
F Klimitchek. She lived most of
her life in Fayette County, but
for the past 11 ypars has made
Halleltsville her home. She wa9
united in marriage at the age -of
19 at Bluff, ^Fnyette County, to
Frank Kainer, who preceded her
to the grave. Mrs. Kainer was a
good woman and had many warm
friends who will regret to hear
of her passing.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. F. G. Havel of Rosen-
berg and Mrs. Clara Bf setsny
of this City; three sons, John
and Ed. of Hobson ond Henyy of
San Antonio; one step-son,Frank
Kainer of Rosenberg; one sister,
Mrs. John Kubala of Hostyn; 36
grandchildren, and 20 great
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Satur-
day morning with Requiem Hi^h
Mas9 in the Sacred Heart Church
at 8 o'clock. Interment will be
made in ths Schulenburg Catho-
lic Cemetery.
Tbe New [.Era-Herald offers
sympathy to the loved ones-—
Hallettsville New Era Herald.
El. Note; For many .years
M rs. Kainer lived about one
mile North of Schulenburg and
her many friends here will in-
deed be grieved to learn of her
death.
LaGange Is Victor
Over Flatonia 34-0
LaGrange, Nov. 5.—Coach Cly-
burns' L"* Grange High Leopards
ran rorghshod over the Flatonia
Bulldogs, winning 43 to 0. The
defense of the visitors was stub-
born in the first half, holding the
locals to a single touchdown.
Halfback Staburn ran wild in
the second half, scoring two
touchdowns in each of the final
two'periods. His playing was bril-
liant throughout the game. He
was ably assisted by Fallback
Roitsch, playing bis first game
p sia^en tuj iry at Scnitbville.
Growth of [tl e dairyiug indus-
try in Texas that has be.^n
brought about largely by the de-
velopment of butter and cream-
ery plants over the State is indi-
cated in the announcement that
Texas dairy herds are "now pro-
ducing 73,565,000 pounds of milk
weekly.
Texas maintained its lead in
1931 in the production of natural
gas with a total of 464.580.000.000
cubic feet. It exported 68 billion
cubic feet, of which over two bil-
lion went to Mexico. Possession
of the greatest natural gss fields
in the world is one of the largest
industrial assets Texas has.
A steadily increasing number
of textile mills are using cotton
belting and most of them plan ta
substitute such Siting entirely
in their plants as a contribution
to new uses for cotton. It has
been found satisfactory under
practically every condition ex-
cept where the belt h*s to run
in oil.
For the first time in more than
three years—160 weeks to be ex-
act—the Katy liDes for tbe se-
cond week in October handled
more revenue cars of freight
than ihe tctal lor the correspon-
ding week of the previous yeir.
It was the first week since Sep
tember, 1929, that the weekly
revenue freight figures were
greater than the same week of
the preceding year.
Lamb-Wbitson Co., Denton,es-
tablished in a small beginning
last year, now has eighteen wage
earners and four salesmen on
the road. The company manu-
faclutes food products.
Construction of a $50,000 so-
dium sulphate plant is scheduled
to start in November |on Soda
Like, in Ward County, near
Monohans, according to a Mid*
land dispatch. The plant will be
built by the Ozark Chemical Co.,
of Tulsa, Okla., to supply the
chemical for the manufacture of
wrappingpaper.following months
of experimentation at the la&e
with the chemicals yielded by
its waters. The sodium sulphate
is obtained by freezing,the chem-
ical being deposited in prectical*
ly a pur6 state from the heavily
impregnated waters. A consider-
able force of workers will be em-
played in the plant, tbe dispatch
says.
Five million ..dollars were in-
vested in Texas milk plants in
the 1928 32 period, being the
principal reason for the State in-
creasing its milk production 100
per cent. Thirty-nine creameries
employ 402 workers and pay
them $456,925 yearly, consuming
$8;635,457 worth of raw materials
and ^containers and increasing
the value te $10,995,921—a sizible
contribution to the Texas in*
come.
Weimar Couple Married
Weimar, Tex.,Nov., 5. —Agnss
Blair and John JaDak, Jr., both
of this City, were married Wed-
nesday morning at the home of
the bride's parent's, Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Blair. [.The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Janak. He is a graduate of Texas
A. & M. College, class of '80,
majoring in mechanical engineer-
ing.
How Cardui
Helps Women
"Mal-nutrition" means that your
body is not getting enough to keep
it up, so that what it has to do is
not done well. You may not be eat-
ing enough to keep up the work of
the body, or there may be something
wrong that keeps you from getting
full value from the food you eat.
Because of mal-nutrition, some
women have, aches and pains every
month. Such pains should not b©
neglected.
Take Cardui to give you a better
appetite, to give you more strength
from the food you eat — to build up
and increase your feeling of well-
being. Aches and pains go away aa
you build up with the help of Cardui.
Cotton ginr
18th in Texas:
1981.
ed prior to Oct.
Crops of 1932 and
1932 1931
The State
2,344,896
3,384.202
County
Austin
16,410
25,140
Bell
32,722
43,997
Colorado
8,919
16,816
DeWitt
18,270
21 559
Fayetfce
20,518
30,215
Fort Bend
29,282
64,755
Gonzales
20,814
24,280
Guadalupe
20,814
24 351
Jackson
11,130
18,032
Lavaca
15.257
* 28,404
Lubbock
16,848
20,391
Neueces
63, £62
78,033
Runnels
19,358
42,775
Travis
17,027
27,264
Victoria
15,821
24,838
Waller
5,291
7.081
Washington
20,582
30,893
Wharton
31 584
64 107
Williamson
59,427
97,199
Drowning Horse Is Saved
By Use of More Water
Kerrville, Nov. 6.—The Kerr-
ville fire department used water
Saturday afternoon to save a
drowning horse.
Here's how it happened:
Eieanor Allen, hiah school g rl,
was riding in the y «rd of H.
Remscbel and guided her mourfc
across the top of an o'd under-
ground cistern. The boards gave
way, plunging horse and rider
into 18 feet of water 12 feet be-
low the surface.
A ladder was used to save the
girl, who was unhurt. Then ef-
forts were begud to save the
horse, and in the excitement
somebody called the fire depart-
ment .A pumper truck respond-
ed. In the meantime ropes were
used to keep the animal afloat
and an auto wrecker ordered. It
was feared that pulley ropes
would injure the horse, so Fire
Chief George Dole agreed to fill
the cistern and float the animal
to the surface. It was done.
iT
S9ea/-<jstate jCoans and
investments
Vendors Lien Notes Bought anr) Sole*
Only Conservative and legiti-
mate Investments considered
i own the secureties which
I offer for sale.
V
May We Serve You?
Your Accounts Appreciated
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Schulenburg, Texag
-AT LOWEST PRICES-
KUSEY LUMBER COMPANY
Schulenburg, Texas
Baviirvga^rten-M&.tula Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, brick. Lime,
Cement, Hardware, Paints, Oils,
Furniture and Undertaking.
Schulenburg
Texas
Cut your flour till down
Dae one-fourth ALLISON pre-cooked FLOUR irltk
four wkeat Flour. It ooeta leas, kaa kigker food value
and goes furtker than tke all wkeat bread. " Get a small
tack from your grocer today £pd try It. Any *l»e from 6
pounds cp. Made only by
The Schulenburg Oil Mill
m
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Bosl, Ernest A. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. [38], No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1932, newspaper, November 11, 1932; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth428683/m1/7/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.