The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1940 Page: 4 of 8
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
ANNOUNCES FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
You
Help build
Your town when
You patronize its advertisers:
Buy from this paper’s advertisers.
COOPER S CATTLE DIP AT FLY
•RUG CO.
For paint that stavs put gee the
HONDO LUMBER CO. tf
GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM
RUGS. LEINWEBER’S.
Get your building material from
the HONDO LUMBER CO. tf
E. J. Oefingwr paid the printers
•n appreciated visit Monday.
All kinds of fountain drinks at
ROTHE’S CONFECTIONERY. tf.
Phone in your news items—youi
friends want to know about you.
Mr. Theo. J. Wiemers was an ap-
preciated called at this office Mon-
dajr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Janszen joined
ear growing1 family of Anvil Herald
readers Thursday.
ROBT. L (BOB) WILSON
miiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
WINDROW
DRUG NEWS
’■rnunNG
SEID WITH
SEMES AN lit
JRj. 1
REDUCES SEED ROTTING AND
SEEDLING BLIGHT— IMPOVES
AND INCREASES YIELD
FULL
PINT
39c
For Tired
Strained
Eyes
MURINE
for Your
EYES
• • • CfctMlm ... lUfraihlag
Special 57c
TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST
WINDROW
DRUG STORE
Since 1898 Phobic 124
The Anvil Herald is authorized to
announce Robert I. (Bob) Wilson of
Kerrville as a candidate for District
Attorney of the 38th Judicial Dis-
trict, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary to be held July
27. The district is composed of the
following counties: Bandera, Kerr,
Kendall, Medina, Real, Uvalde and
Zavala.
Mr. Wrilson is a native of this sec-
tion of Texas, having been born in
Kimble County 44 years ago. He
attended the University of Texas and
has Keen a practicing attorney since
1919. For the past 14 years he has
practiced law in Kerrville and has
served two terms as County Attorney
of Kerr County.
During the first World War Mr.
Wilson was a lieutenant in the 344th
Field Artillery. He is a member of
the American Legion.
In announcing his candidacy for
District Atiornoy, Mr. Wilson issued
the following state me it:
“It is my opinion that the surpend-
ed sentence law is often abused. If
elected, it shall be my pu por.e to
five first offenders, and or-.ly where
applicable, the benefit of leniency.
‘I shall nt all times sec that a vig-
orous prosecution is had in al! cace-
where the offender has violated the
penal laws of the* S'ate of Texas
“I consider the child violator our
biggest problem. It must be admit
ted that the youth of the land will be
the future citizens of our nation
These first viola*ors, in my opinion,
should be handled in a manner where
justice is coupled with mercy. The
ea.cy way to dispose of the youthful
offender, of course, is to send him to
a jail cell; hut t!”* future civilization
will be advanced by rehabilitative
measures rather than by harsh im-
prisonment. If leniency does not re-
form the youthful offender, there i(
always t me for nunishment.
“My experience as a public and
private prosecutor, I am confident
qu ’ifi-.-s me for the important office
which I am seeking. In the course
a the campaign I shall make an ef-
fort to personally contact every vot
er, and I shall heartily appreciate the
vote and influence of every man and
woman in the 38th District.
(Political Advertisement)
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
bTOMACH ULCERS
dueto EXCESS ACID
FrooBookTolloof HomoTrootmonttlmt
Must Nolp or It WIN Cost You Nothing
?S!M?!?,£S?S2ia1rL^;S
saaagitay
**«r OlmstlM. asm or Ups* Stomach.
gold on IS day. trial I
A** f°c "'"tHUrd’c Mms" which fully
”t)Uinc this treatment tree at w
WINDROW DRUG STORE
If
i ou
Want
A general
Newspaper and not
A daily then the
Semi-weekly Farm News
Is the only Texas newspaper
Answering that want. Ask us
About our club rates before or-1
dering.
Fifty-Cent tube Gillette Brushles?
Shaving Cream, 10c Pkge. Blue1
blades, both for 33c at Fly Drug Co.1
DR. TAYLOR, DENTIST, OF-|
FICE AT RESIDENCE (I block E
of courthouse). PHONE 39.
For apartments and rooms, fur-
nished or unfurnished; also cottages,
phone 127-3 rings or apply at Anvil
Herald office. tf
Cooper’* Cattlo Dip, testing fluid
and tablets. Cntter Blacklegol Vac-
cine.—Large supply nt WINDROW
DRUG STORE. tf.
Trade goes where it is invited; it
stays where it is well treated. Are
you inviting trade to your business
through an ad in this paper?
TAGGED AND TESTED SEED
CORN, MAIZE AND HEGARI SEED
AT REASONABLE PRICES. CHAP
MAN MILL 4 GRAIN CO., HONDO 1
TEXAS. 2tc
Mr. Aug. J. Grimsinger was a call-
er at this office Saturday, renewing
for both his paper and that of his
mother, Mrs. Theresa Grimsinger, of
Von Ormy.
Mr. John Krenmueller, the gat age
man from Dunlay, was an appreciat-
ed caller at this office January 6th
and added another year to his sub-
scription to this paper.
Please remember, we can go any-
where when our services are desired
day or night. Just ring Phone 76,
md we will attend to everything.—
iNO. A. HORGER, Funeral Director
LAAKE BARBER SHOP FOR
NEAT HAIRCUTS, COOL SHAVES,
*ND SHAMPOOS THAT ARE DIF-
ERENT (BECAUSE SOFT WA-
TER IS USED) AT NO EXTRA
COST.
LET US DRAIN AND REFILL
i"E CRANK CASE OF YOUR CAR
WITH 5 QUARTS OF 100% GOOD
“i-NN MOTOR OIL FOR $1.04
VTSTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE
STORE, H. W. KOLLMAN—HON-
>o.
Callers in the home of Mr. andj
Mrs. J. N. Word Monday afternoon
veic T. M. Clayton and J. C. Clay-
ton, of Fresno, Calif.; Grover Clay-
ton, of Oregon; and Mr. and Mrs.
;arn 0’Fryant, of Uvalde, Texas, all
■"> iends and former neighbors of the
Words.
FOR P.ENT, 6-ROOM HOUSE.
LARGE SLEEPING PORCH. BATH
WITH HOT WATER HEATER, ALL |
°<X>MS PIPED FOR GAS AND
WIRED FOR ELECTRICITY. ONE;
1LOCK NORTH OF COURTHOUSE i
BURNSIDE AVE. W. J*j
EARNEST. 2tpd.
Mr. nod Mrs. Robert Scnne and
daugl ter Daisy Louise of Brackett-
ille wire i.own last Thursday on
business. While here they paid a
-hort visit to her uncle, Henry Moore,
and also their mothers, Mrs. Henry
enne and Mrs. Mae Breitcn. They
visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Breiten and
Will Ereiter. Jr., and Billy Joe, also.
County Tax Assessor-Collector L.
E. Heath and his deputies this week
complete their itinerary of out-of-
town placer for the purpose of col-
lecting 1939 taxes and assessing for
the year 1940. They started Janu-
ary 2, at Medina Lake, and after vis-
iting Cliff, Rio Medina, LaCosto,
Dunlay. Castroville, Biry, Coal Mine,
Natalia, and Devine, closed with
D’Hanis on January 18th. They v/ill
devote the remainder of the time to
similar duties in the county office
here in Hondo.
FOOLS and
BEANS
17100LS rush in, so they tell us.
Jr where angels fear to tread
But if it weren't for fools we'd
be treading the same old paths
much too often.
Much has been said of flying-
fools. those daring aviators who
blaze the airways for us. but per-
haps too little note has been given
to cooking-fools. They are culin-
ary pioneers who dare to do
things different with usually an
unerring instinct for little nice-
ties of flavor.
Combinations You'll Approve
Baked beans, for example—just
plain baked beans—are hard to
beat when properly baked. But
if it weren't for some cooking fool,
we'd be satisfied to go on just bak
ing our beans the rest of our days.
Who, but a fool, would ever
have thought to combine baked
beans with cheese and nuts in a
casserole dish; of making them
Into sandwiches in company with
ham and pickle; or of cooking
them with corned beef, carrots and
tomatoes? These are some of the
delicious dishes that we must
thank fools for—because they had
imagination and initiative.
Which one will you have? The
casserole dish is the easiest, and
it’s good.
Bean and Cheese Casserole:
Dice four slices of bacon and fry
crisp. Remove, drain off most of
the fat, add one-fourth cup of
pecans and brown gently. Add
one-third cup diced cheese, the
contents of one can of New ling
land oven-baked beans, bacon dice
and salt to taste. Pour into
greased individual baker . Cut
two slices of bacon in halves and
place a piece on top of each. Hake
In the oven until the bacon Is
crisp. This serves four persons.*
Prompt
Renewal of
Your subscription
Keeps your payments
At the minimum and helps
Us meet cur bills and issue
A creditable paper; don’t become
delinquent.
ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM.
LEINWEBER’S
All kinds of drinks, at CARLE'S i
I1 CONFECTIONERY. tf.
i For the famous no-sag gate see the
HONDO LUMBER CO.
VALENTINES—Make your selec
tion now at Fly Drug Co.
mutt and candies of all kinds, at
CARLE'S CONFECTIONERY. tf.
Flowers for all occasiens. Order 1
from ROTHE’S CONFECTIONERY.
If your name isn’t among the per-
sonal items of this paper DO SOME-
THING ABOUT IT! iwo-uun w,|d Bill Hickok „
For Hemstitching see Mrs. R. W. , om ® Bad men ... he brin»J
k*eci\ at residence opposite north- w °rdcr wherever he
AI.o New -
frid*y - Saturday
BILL ELUOTt’ 19,h'20"'
| D0,R”'1* mum,
“In Early Arizona"
Two-Gun Wild Bill
Spot
EP'»°de of
“Dick Tracy's 6-Men
( AND a COMEDY
Sunday - Monday
Eddie Albert
Fl»nk McHugh
“On Your Toes’’
Time separated them, but their low
never died . . . two vaudeville hoof,
era reunited m a Russian setting.
Also Short Subject
“PORKY’S GIANT KILLER"
ll
TUESDAY - WF.DNES.
DAY - THURSDAY
THE SOUTH’S LOPSIDEDNESS.
A FINE SHOE!
west corner of courthouse. tf
Mrs. Bruno Schweers underwent a
major operation on January 14th at
Medina Hospital and at this time her
condition was reported satisfactory.
Get the habit of making your pur-
chases by the advertisments in this1 —
paper. Tell your merchant the paper ,, _ J*nu*ry 21«t-22nd
should i arry his trade announcements er® Zorina
for the convenience of his patrons. Gloria Dickson
In tins way all will be better served
stii’ will profit. tf.
Mr. Theodore G. Wiemers, who Has
been in Medina hospital for over a
month 'lowly and painfully recover-
ing from severe burns sustained De-
cember 4th, has improved sufficient-
ly as to be able Sunday to undergo
ja pafting of skin on several places
on his head, arms and body. The skin
was taken from his legs, and it is be-
lieved the grafting of new skin on
th< burned areas will hasten his ulti-
mate recovery.
| Miss Lena Hutzler, about 9 years
of age. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alictt Hutzler of Devine, was badly
burned oil the body and arms Mon-
day afternoon and was brought to
Medina Hospital here January 16th
for medical treatment. Although
suffering severly from the burns, a
sli( ht improvement in her condition
| is reported. The child was attempt-
ing to start a fire in the fireplace
with coal oil when her dress was ig-
nited by the flames.
I New business firms starting oper-
ations with State charters in Texas
Iduiing August quadrupled the num-
■ ber of failing firms, University of
'Texas business indices revealed. A
total of 105 new charters were grant- j
; ed, while only 27 companies went in- j
to bankruptcy. The new corpora-
tions were small, for the most part,
increasing in number 14.1 per cent
lover August of last year but slump-
ing 64.7 per cent in capitalization, '
j1 nlveraity Bureau of Business Re-!
j -earch records showed. Bankruptcy,! El
. on the other hand, took its toll among
, larger concerns than last year. With
a sixth more failures than in August
goes!
■4-
-L
January 23rd-24th-25lb
EDITH FELLOWF.S
JAMES McCALLIO)
“Pride of the
Blue Grass"
With GANTRY the Blind Hon*
Crowds go w ild with joy when i
Kentucky thoroughbred trained by i
boy comes through.
AL»» POPEYE 2-reel Featured. ii
Technicolor
“ALADDIN AND HIS WON8ER.
FUL LAMP”
And Movietone Newt Reel
★
SHOW NOW STARTS AT
It is high time to get away from
all the lopsidedness that has so long
hold u? back in the South.
1. We have depended too much
on brawn and not enough on brain,
too much on muscle and not enough i,,„* t;„k;iTr_ • .. , ,
0„ min(j. h !last >‘ar, Labilities of the bankrupt
2. We'have depended too much on ';1™s wt‘re four llme8 tho,e ot a year
agriculture and not enough on in-1 ■ '
du«*rfrr , . | . The Texas Beekeepers are plan-
3. We have depended too much on nmg a celebration October 22-29 as
plant production and not enough on j Honey Week. Arrangements are be-
animal production. mg made for special meetings and
4 We have depended too much on display in cities where honey is on
Sn/ml°"ey ^ n0t en°U>rh °n i t!?e markl,t* ^ being that the
avmg money. p]ace to a(jVertise honey is where
7:30 P. M.
- THE RAYE —
ON THE WITCHES' ROAD.
5. We have depended too much on
education to fit for college entrance
and not enough on education that
fits for economic independence and
the enrichment of life.
6. We have depended too much on
our relatively small wealthier classes
make the South prosperous and
improvement
numbers of all
classes.
Only by getting away from all
such lopsidedness and laying an in-
finitely broader and sounder founda-
tion can we have a genuinely great
and prosperous South, freed from
the handicaps under which all classes
of Southern people now suffer.
—The Progressive Fai mer.
. --------- —I»'.y is where
it is being consumed. Waxahachie
and San Antonio will be the two
points where the larger observances
of the week will be held. In San An-
tonio window displays in those
stores that feature honey have been
airanged for. Also sales room dis
C’orinne, Phyllis, or Milluent, (What
in a name?)
Heloise remembered or vsnishi
Joan forgot;
Dissolved into air as from nowh«
they came.—
Neither weight nor substance is i
traced inkblot.
I
Beings formed from air and mide I
fit a dream;
Creatures without faults; (Larkin
flesh and blood.)
Trained and shaped gently into
luminous theme
decent 2d ?"d demonstration.^llTe gt very
improvement of the vastly larger !V **!e.H8e honey in cookery and * an \ * a* ^ ’
numbers of all our disadvantaged on *a^e This work is being done d good.
LAST CALL FOR BARGAIN
RATES
... ..... nvnry ui cooaery and
disadvantaged'00 ole. This work is being done
in cooperation with the operators of B
the stores. Trees outside my window dressed
in ^irame ^ ont're nation I-awns by showers nourished, born
restoration work through softest skies-
funds” J. Z?^°rhe?T ft'dcral Rost‘s trellised on tiny courts, noi
D C * biolotrist in -h Vasbwgton, tracks between.—
for P R nrniltc ^“7*resear<-'h On high blown East-Wind a gr
£ r ■ >rc
.lop*!:; '--in* It i* since morning: long »i
"'Sr r,r,tz°'
SEASON’S BEST VALUE!
$4.95
All Sites
STYLE! COMFORT!
A Treat for Ike Feet!
Yew’ll find in the** the quality
workmanship yaw’d expect in
ikoei costing much morel
tkeOa.
7*. Srott A- ill Ontfrotmtt * i
- ana muications are a dozen more will , illusions csmng,
The Special Bargain Rates on ’ ail -f uslnF Texus program within a °f Costless t
restoration program.” Mr Miiu- unknown.
subscriptions . ____ ..
Light will close on February 15th.
Don’t delay longer. Renew or sub-
scribe at once. Special rates now „nLi »If , ---------’ • miner
are; Daily and Sunday $7.Q0; you the ritrht linl 80 rap,dl>' alonK m r l .u tf cmntir
save $150. Daily wRhout Sunday good fesu ts tt"' pr°du?d RUoh ^ ^ P*y '
i save *i.oi'. *muy without Sunday jr0od results th«t
$4.95; you save $2.05. Call or write- Xr SSte to^dom th*^ T^'
i UK at Anvil Herald office and let us State’s program soon “ * I'°ne Star
send in your subscription. Remem-j
!ber, we club FARMING with all of- . w>nged doves, apparently
! ten. tf. hcadt:d for destruction a few years
------ il°: l1®'’.0 ,bcaten b!»ck to such an ex-
SHOES THAT SATISFY!
Mexican
Supper
WITH DRINK, 26c
Thursdays
Bob Cat Grill
i tent that it is estimated 4,000 hunt-
ers took more than 50,000 in
county the first week of the
of time,
I had begun earlier copying <
means of eld
Built my world of fancy, fitting »’
with rhyme,
Gnomes, sprites, and Psyches t
walled road held.
one
open
I
had made my
my need,
angel, made
Eve!
season, according to reports rr*™iv!wi !,l'cu>
by the Texas Game, Fish and QvsteJ Nan,cd her Corinne, Phyllif,
Commission’s executive secretary , —Axhat you will. . .
secretary. ghe had bflen jurt.rite> tatnt of
-----; — « vac-luuvi
White winged doves are in excellent
shape throughout South and South-
west Texas and Willacy county’s re-
port of 50,000 birds being killed in
two days m an excellent example of
the sport in Texas this year. White
wings provide more difficult shooting
than mournim- Airplanes^
earthly breed:
My airy-fairy Psyche: Dream gif
my skill.
motor cars and trains are carrvinir clouds of snow,
large parties into Southwest and Afternoon* enchanted along»
Dawn ovc-r Molokai, mid morn
near Monterey,
Phosphorescent sen below
clouds of snow,
m»r
s»m
Texas Deparimutl
Sanfrtwun PUBLIC ^ SERVICE
A Few Pennies
for ElectricHy
fcr a household
task well done.
★
South 'Texas. The season remains
open there until November 15.
kind way
With the charming girl I faib'i
to know.
—DAVID W. CAI
When one dares not say "bat <
thinks, one ends by not think1
what one says.—Zeno.
HARRY E. FILLEMAN
Phan* 208 far Promiil and ^
S«r*M«----
Baby Chicks
CUSTOM HATCHING
, ALWAYS FRESH AND COLD
SETTING DAYS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
HONDO HATCHERY
PHONE 184 f
...........................QU.......
ms-
AT
THE PLAZA BAR
Schaahl* A Saathaff, P,ap*.
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Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1940, newspaper, January 19, 1940; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth563325/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.