The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1937 Page: 1 of 8
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WATCH YOUR DATE
w before
year in ar-
rears.
ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR TRADES DAY TICKETS.
The Hondo Anvil Herald.
OUR ADVERTISERS
Appreciate
trade;
them.
your
patronise
c .wwm, eaT'o taaa j ooaaoLioaTto
th**Srald “ »•»’ «cT- ,B0»
HONDO. MEDINA COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937.
VOL. SI. No. 35
LOCAL \ PERSONAL
Subscriptions
for the Daily.
Or the twice-a-week
g^, Antonio Express
And the S. A. Evening News
forwarded from this office
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEETS.
About sixty members of the Hondo
Chamber of Commerce met at the
j monthly dinner at the Hondo Hotel
j Tuesday night. The first order of
t . i business was a chicken dinner served
At the -gular publisher’s price. j jn the best manner of that hostelry,
Mr Leo Batot was an appreciated ; and the “tired business men” assem-
jjer *t this office Saturday. bled soon found themselves amply
President J. G. Barry of the Board
of Directors presided over the busi-
ness session of the body and brought
up several matters of interest to the
organization. Chief of these w-as the
matter of incorporating the Chamber
| of Commerce and taking out a char-
mo PAINTING SEE P. F. ECK- 'ter under the corporation laws of
nunvn- 976F4, HONDO, Texas. It seemsthat the only way
As iceless refrigerator, the Kelvi-
Intor See Hondo Lumber Co. tf.
Hondo Lumber Co. sells the
Ifelvinator electric refrigerator, tf.
i ;nd« of fountain drinks at
' CONFECTIONEKY. tf.
, AH
gOTHE’S
ltpd. the Chamber of Commerce can have
NEAT any Ivgal standing is by incorporat-
ing. A committee to consider the
matter and make recommendations
hart. phone
TEXAS.
DRESSMAKING—FOR
5DWING SEE MRS. ROBT. HAR-
TlN'G. at some future meeting was appoint-
TOR SALE—Extra good Sudan t,d
......M*“h 5; >*>7.
a Constitution and By-Laws for it the. morta career of An«u*
and a committee was appointed £ad‘80" V®?™’ f ap* ,wer? S0U"de<1
on this matter also. I for. Hondo s last Confederate veteran
These ' »*“1 *<> far as the writer knows the
0. E.
, FOR
hefii, 3c P‘ und
Ibippa. T,’xa-
Judge and Mrs. H
ijp. F u Her Davis
L van Antonio.
FAKE SALE. MARCH 27, IN THE
RICHARZ,
4tc.
E. Haass and
spent Monday
MAJOR AND MRS. A. M. LAMM.
Photograph made on or near the time of their 60th marriage anniversary.
LAST
TAPS FOR THE
CONFEDERATE.
When death on March 5,
PETE JUNGMAN DIES.
This community was surprised and
shocked Tuesday night when the
wires brought the news from Austin
that Mr. Pete Jungman had died af-
ter a brief attack of illness. Mr.
Jungman had not been a well man
for the past year or more, but his
condition had not been considered
alarming, and he had been on duty
at Austin for the past two months
for the General Managers Committee
of the Railroads of Texas. His body
was brought home to Hondo Wednes-
day, accompanied by members of the
family, and burial made in Oakwood
cemetery at nine o’clock Thursday
morning, March 11, 1937.
From the Horger funeral chapel,
where the body had reposed until the
hour of interment, the funeral cor-
tege moved to the St. John the Evan- «
gelist’s Catholic Church where a »
requiem mass was h<dd. The pastor
Rev. Paul Potgens, conducted the
funeral service according to the rites ] «
of that church and concluded the
sc rvices at the grave. The pall-bear-
ers were: Dr. T. B. Knopp, Harl
Starnes, Rov Pfeil, Dr. J. H. Meyer,
Gus Rothe, Geo. R. Carle, Ashbel
Gilliam, Volney Boon and Elmer J.
Leinweber. The grave was covered
with a profusion of beautiful flowers.
SPARKS
Being New*, Views and Reviews
By the
MANAGING EDITOR.
DEPRESSION AND
TATORSHIP.
some others recenHy appointed arc IXI . ^ aCqUa‘nt,anCe waB adjutant. After being mustered w fe Dioneer settle.s ofCastro’viile i * w, r v f , . . ,
personality, he will be
two committees together . 1 u ldI us ine vvritei Knows uie
nn rkn f BUILDING~ LUTHER- with some already function ng and ^ rin M.ed,na County and ,aat
ItfLADIES AID some other, .e.entlv «nn„in,.wi nr, I v®terai} of his personal acquaintance
FOR RENT, furnished room; man
Urtfened Inquire of MRS. CHAP
UaN. Phone 205. tf.
FOR SALE -Secondhand ga."
leook-stoV' Apply at this office
[tlmne 127-! rings.
Mr. ami Mrs. Raleigh Moses visited
hr and Mr- LScian Hicks at theii
Inach shove Tarpley Sunday.
I joined the Southern Rifles at Union
Springs, Macon County, Alabama, in
February, 1861. I was enlisted and
sworn into the Confederate Army at i ttaViftTif"’wkowing“^ati^and
Montgomery Alabama, April 2nd or j frit.nds who had gathered from all
3rd. Our Colonels name was L. , ts l)f the county, San Antonio
Lomax Montgomery Ala L.euten-'' othcr points.
ant Col. was A. C Battle Tuskeagee, j M JunRman was the son and
Ala., and T Forsythe of Mobile, Ala.. |nnmesake ()f Peter juriirman, Sr„ and
* • •
DIC- •
_ •
By Clayton Rand. *
Of course, there will be another *
depression. The reason depres- •
sions follow booms is people can •
only stand so much prosperity
before they go goofy again.
And ultimately America will
have a dictatorship. The history
of civilizations go their cycle
from democracies, to dictators,
to kings, to despots. Then the
people cut off a despot’s head
and we have democracy again.
or
tf.
Highway Committee: Alfred Bad- , ..
er, chairman, N. C. Johnson and Aa)t' .
Judge Arthur Rothe. • greatly missed.
Constitution and By-Laws: Fletch-1 Death came to him after only a
er Davis, chairman, H. E. Haass and few houf's of acute suffering at his
Garland Martin. ! home with Henry Moore, where he
Finance: George Carle, chairman, I had resill(‘<l since the death of Mrs.
Rudolf Rath and R. J. Reily. Lamm on July 17,1932. He was -------, ........ ......
Incorporation: Felix Batot, chair huried Sunday afternoon, March 7 | Chancellorsville I was wounded. At
Alabama Volunteers, and remained ' w£ere ™ W*" vears ago am. ♦ name reason we have depressons.
as such until the close of the war. We whcre he K’ew lf° young manhood He . While the people can only stand
were in Battle’s Brigade, Rhodes I ooganwoi king for the .outhein la- * «0 much prosperity they can on-
Division, T. J. (Stonewall) Jackson’s !7ftf,c Ra,!wav S>sttm at th*‘ age of * ly stand so much freedom before
corps. My first experience in war ' 20 y®ars •?n'1 ^ * tho>' run jt in tht ^ound.
was in they Battle ofPSeven Pines in 1 1! t - .
the seven days’ battle around Rich- p? "l-' ' thirty-eigh. - America s greatest problem is to
mond, Virginia. At the battle of i tb(*m ba'mg been spent as agent * fjnd tb" and ilappy medium
® ... . . . . at Hom o. Pubhc-sDirited. he was * „— .i.....:u .. Ill
Mrs E G Pope and Mrs Amos man, Lawrence Brucks and Judge R.
mpanied Mrs. Harllee’t J- Noonan.
iBarilee
I sister to San Antonio Monday.
I FOR SALE Wood stove, kerosene
lump- In p ile W. C I.EIBFARTH,
IkthfMn nut-••mage, phone 23 IW,
I OAKLAND ACCLIMATED SURE
ICROI’i Kit SEED CORN, $2.25 PER ....... B„ri
|E‘. I. L AA1 HOFF, 966E.1. 2tpd i Homer Wilson.
For I 01 Short Hauling -c Miss Clara Bdldele was voted 11
|E G. I’ i -it Gray ford Rogers. | nominal compensation for notifying
City Dump Ground: John Finger
chairman, Louis Grube and O. A
Fly.
Baseball: Dr. T. B. Knopp, Ray
Jennings ami A. C. Bless.
Traffic: Iaiwrence Brucks, chair-
man, Sheriff C. J. Schuehle and
■ thr Phone 19 or ll\\. 8t|)d. the membership on the day the body service the members of the local
1937, by the side of his wife in the
family plat in Oakwood cemetery
the following being the active pall-
bearers: Henry Crow, H. E. Haass
V. P. King, Earl Starnes, Walter
Mask and C. R. Gaines.
A brief funeral service was con-
ducted at the Horger funeral chape'
at 3 o’clock by Revs. Janies W.
Askew and W. S. Highsmith, pastors
of the local Haptist and Methodist , _
churches respectively. After this; lhol-1865. My last services for the
at Hondo. Public-spirited, he was
active in the civic affairs of Hondo. *
! *
latod valuable property in Hondo. He t
was one of the original promoters of
bu, Sfftt LT.h.tS h, accu,„.
of allegiance. This was on April 3rd
S r™". Mchmond I .» r to
IT klnt unS’i. h7fWhTi'n} pioneered Hondo’s supply of deeF
|o,.r ric . n y I1 * unue’ well water and was for years secre-
l8n’5;- “er« 1 8W0 ‘‘ al,e.F‘anca th\ tary of the Company. He was one
was 1,berated and of the organizers anti for years a Di-1
S 'X&z ttgJXSZrZ H»n l . S..tfUank,.»nl!
tended over a period of four years,
between the wild world’s mad
extremes—between conserva-
tism and radicalism—between
boom and panic—dictatorship
and freedom.
(Copyright)
“SOGGY SENTIMENTALITY’
t ri'<
per
SI’Da;
lf.it < m
Sonde. T
[ G-t vo
Bom the
Bunn! li y
PoildiMg
Mr?. Loui
lee: I-
, of San A
I'
Mr. Albert
[Anii aio was
■nies.s and
|t»ts to friends.
Mr. and Mrs
of Johnson grass, atjm*els> <,a< h Tuesday before the sec- lodge of Masons of which body he
lb. REUS BROS. {on,J Wednesday of the month. ! ha I been a member for many years
Phone 957F1 I. 3tpd.
Confedeiacy was as a private in
Company “D”, 3rd Alabama Volun-
teer Southern Rifles.
since th • bank consolidation here
has been Vice-President of the Hon-
do National Bank. Despite his per-
sonal interests, Mr. Jungman gave'
to the railroad company which em
r 'skes for Easter Sunday
Lutheran Ladies cake sale
March 27, in the old Grell
ii Soherrer and Mrs. Flor <
■i i -"PSherrill and I.ar- i
Antonio visited rerlatives
President Barry disposed of the continued the services at the grave I
business w ith precision and dispatch according to the rites of that order, i
ami the body adjourned at an early There was a large concourse of,
hour after Judge H. E. Haas* had friends present to pay their last re- j
lead an interesting sketch of the spects to the departed and there was
early history of Medina County. a profusion of beautiful flowers. Oil- j
------ ly one relative was present, a grand j
nephew, Mi. Franklin, who journey-i
1 ed all the way from Birmingham, j
OFFICERS P. T. A. ELECTED.
Klapj enbach of San
while here paid
Mrs. Garland Martin was elected
v on president of the Hondo Parent-
brief Teacher Association for the year
19.17-1938, at the regular meeting
held Monday afternoon in the school
Her
ULctenio th week f: follows: first vice president, Mrs.
fw . F. G. Pope; second vice president,
I Mr and Mrs. <). E. Richarz from Mrs. Clarence Van Fleet; third vice h
hi viHitillir ri»lfltivPM nrnaiflAnt \f..o A Y..... V ......... ’Hvir
Alabama, to be in attendance.
Major and Mrs. Lamm resided it)
Hondo from the time of their arrival
on October 25, 1890, from their
former home in Brazos County, un-I
til death ended their mortal career, j
They never had any children, and ;
were without other relatives here.
‘In former days it was supposed
to be a cardinal virtue .n a public
man to prevent waste of the public
, ........ v-.„- fundfy writ** Frank Kent. “Today
On ninii t n u ployed him a loyalty and devotion ,ls as something reprehen-
On the ninth day of December, tha( few men (.ver Kavt. and ht. was. sible....T!iat such a state of affairs
f'pmn \ m n 1 t0 ft’k Laninb‘ • -warded bv the confidence of his can exist without public concern is
p m.™!r r^e'^ A aba7la- 9“r I rur eriors and the respect and friend- th‘\ ^ost. evidenc.e of tht‘ h“gree to
Honeymoon trip was made into | ship ()f hja co.workeri. .which the popular mind lias been
r !Ii "\an 6 f Lr,yan' Surviving are his widow, Mrs anesthetized by....Soggy bentimen-
f reHoH of J TZ T'L m , Sophie Jungman of Hondo; two sons,' ta,»ty-’
do .m, M HI Inr189®’I Arthur Jungman of Victoria and j. i Emergency spending, taxes and
.i i P n l . ui H Medina County Frank Jungman of Houston; a grand-1the natl0nal have marched in-
nllandid m Hondo rexas, October: son y0ung Frank Jungman of FIous-j exorab,y to n‘’w high records. The
'*"• "htre Ae started a mercantile, Un; one si#teri Mrs. Joe gauter of mmemtude of this spending has given
San Antonio; three brothers, Fred :*}Q average citizen an entirely false
e . . . Junaman of Castrovilie Alex Junir- of economic values. Where, a
|tC tUf71.Sf'l Wplth '7 m*n 1 man of LnCo.te, an.l Seraphine ’ 1 ■• "
Sid tSym-hCn L ="*’ oonntv clerk at Hondo,
net No. 1,'Medina
office I continued to serve till 1927 ""i ~~i.....’1 ‘.....J1’ “ s*jrr„d
hen I •tf.f'im-1 i- k. ... tuJ a husband and a father who won anc.1;surre<1
' t'usinc-
wral
were visiting relatives president, Mrs. Arthur Ney; secre-
P» Tu«-.;ay and while here paid tary, Mrs. Emmett Neater; and
• Office a pleasant visit.
Mr and Mi
ttbu.s, I. i
Mrs. Emmett Neater;
treasurer. Mrs. Selby Woolls. Other
Paul Metzger of Co- officers will be appointed later by
spent the first of the the new president
hei■ with their sister, Miss committee was composed of Mrs.
We disposed of this aftei
years and entered into tin
Muumnaii \j i va.'UtMiiiv, AICA UUII^* . .....~~~ ,,v* -t ••
man of LaCoste, and Seraphine A ; pt*neriiti°n ago, we regardt' J a miil-
, r, Jungman, county clerk at Hondo. ilon dollars as a lot of money, we now
r , ',aC< ° ! ui‘ His employers, his community and 'u'ad fhout billions, with little or no
. °'-inty. in which hjs family have lost a man, a citizen fh.ought. Whore cnee the country was
, » I dorllnp i i k° ^ \i“ ‘ a husband and a father who won ano1 ■ sItlfred hy the rise of the Federal
Of a cheerful, friendly temperament I M ct'.'d’. Mrs' earned the love and respect in which debt to V’" hd'ion mark, we today
' ’ ■ view a Federal debt of ‘hPly-five
! billions with equanimity. Where a
'single Corgi ess that a geneiation
j ago appropria^ -1 as much as a billion
i dollars ;or a year’s Federal spending
art there is ! 'va* once denounced for extrava-
take a ten-billion
K. Richarz from Mr.7Clarence Van'* XZ; SSTS5 !fe “TSI "pS! “ « <"«•
neighbors throughout theii
residence of neatly fifty years in
Hondo. Upon their arrival in Hondo
Mr. Lamm engaged m the mercantile
business. In 18*94, he was elected
(and I was re-appointed by Governor ----
Dan Moody. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
In the conflict between the North _
the South I saw the fight between \ In the field of sacred
ie i mnmae and the Monitor in the nothing of more fascinating interest tfance, we now iaxe a
V. 1 r and other relatives. Earl .Starnes, chairmin; Mrs. 0. A. i lw vonunueu to hold until ISTCV wnen j Vh.‘ closing scene of'this conflict 5fr^l?S t‘lan T ?ani°U8Jlfin'fn»! d°S'?n^S f°t* granted,
a FOR bpvt t . . Flv and Mis Roland voluntarily retired on account of \ lu.k‘ 'Jn L tms conllict depicting the suftenngs and death of I Whether this is due to “soggy
Lfl’V; 1 Xw°-!00">. ■P»rtment “reskle I over fa,,in» hl‘arinB- He had been a Con-1 MdRif|he me" of Conip&ny : Uhrist. We have been considering a sentimentality” or somethin# e^e,
ti ! : e. ec#tr,c. l,K'bt8. K“s’! the business session ^uldnal w*hieh*1 '^derate pensioner since the state of i JTr? i R,fIe“ turema,ned ! few of these works of art such as the I it is obvious ’ ’
1^"*' Wd‘ furn'T\ nhTI motiS made bv ihe eSutV Texas voted the same to the veterans ‘ \ ™ ond surrendered three guns famous work “Christ Crucified” by}' ‘
h ” f' : apply at Anvil Herald mouo”A n,d(Ut b> c*xet ut,Vi !uf tho f.ost Cause. |an<1 ono ambulance corps, Vis, Brv- Mnnk-n^v tu\*
pi • . • "J im*>>. m ir».' j, ne Wits ficcieu
iiiwi.,i'°?.V *l\tl-1^ JnsHce of the Peace which position
he continued to hold until 1927 when
hr voluntarily retired on account of
kf'.i
motion made
I committee to donate $35.00 for stage
same
'of the Lost Cause.
In July 1929, the deceased,
that the public mind
_ — Christ Crucified” by j has become anesthetized—it fails to
■mt D Pi.zkine w n ir„’. i mry', Munkacsy. This Hungarian artist set its place in the debt and tax pic-
I Mr in i \t .1 r- „ . J I properties was adopted. ” In July 1929, the deceased, no | Vai'rinirtoii mH \p1i r™h! 01'r ii" hadLa triKic childhood, losing his, ture. It is almost incredible that we
Mthenri 11' • H- ( R°fhe and Mrs. Observance of Fathers’ Night was 1 ‘'oubt with a full realization of the Ambulance'Corns* ' ' ‘mo L mother shortly after birth, and at the , should permit the central govern-
Efy ' ,r‘im San Anton'° set for Thursday night April 8th. «PProa< h of that time when he would ‘ P A M I A vim j??® °* five bis /atbo»* died before a;,],ent to spend two dollars for every
kV; v Evinhart were guests program is being arranged by P‘“k ^o1 himself no more, furnished Major Lamm renchoH th ,* n !ll''ng squad in Russia. The aunt and j dollor take in—but we do, with the
LiV ' t,, ,x Hatot last ^ Rogers and her committee anil tbls PaPel w'lh an autobiographical, jiKe 0f ug ' |hl 1 . °. ‘ anc^ wdb whom he lived were slain i apparent idea that someone besides
PTC.- ' will be anluumJd ater hketch which we herewith reproduce! days an age vouehsafrTf Vv D bandit* ,who cobbed their home ourselves will pay. It is equally in-
It Afred Saathoff of San An-: Announcement was made of the ; af< foBows: ! in- the greater hi! KfDh P<'verty novation, sickness and sor- credible that the pre-election prom-
L r;nn : Herman Gerdes and next County Medina County Council1 *Mv n“nu* * Angus Madison Lamm, had, save for wounds andVc denta1!'« ’daT^and0 ^omh^^hildho"^ af.‘>C0n0n,y-” of a thousand
i, fn; \1 Ray and Margie meeting to beheld in Hondo on Sat I* was b('rn ln Muscogee County, [ in;uri0K Pninv,>,i k ilk da. and s,omoro childhood for
t'mtrrUdivWere ca,lm at thU 0f* urda>* A',nl *®th, in the high school, ^f.b- I" | Death ^are^him a protracted UlnlSS* | XX ™ff& “wWed^e
r,, * • auditorium The District Conference 18,)1 m.v father. Jacob luimin, moved, and with that samn snlHu-.-lv u l.uon m sutteiing that enabled the ! ....... «... to
T I',1 Monte! went to San will be held in Uvalde on April 6th ",lh his fan,ilv to Barbour County Nvilh whieh he Wowed the fortunes1 r‘Ust- ‘0,JJ,p<,Uce ,the P^ture “Christ I come out of the ether, and realize
J';kni0LU 1 hiesday_where she enter- and 7th, which the new officers were <!‘?ar Louisville),. On August 2nd 1 of his beloved Jackson and Lee, he i „a .Inast‘.rful. n,a.n‘ ! ^atAhey.5^e ,tbe ones who must pay
faced hi.s last enemy, Death, and
“passed over the river to
rest in the shade” with the com-
rades and the companions gone be-
fore.
officeholders should be openly and
even proudly violated-but they are.
the American people
When will
k..** , 1 Dimji m
it. *r ft major operation this
ftnuayi morning.
L^!.nt’;? .'tagge, student of St
Ci'l mv,‘!'ity, Snn Antonio, vis-
P parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C.
ft' VIs grandparent*, Mr. and
! ‘L }■ Haass. Sunday,
jingle disc plow, one
L,,.;1 "odor, mowing machine,
iow ’ c 1 tivator, wagon, walking
fe.PFn'F’R1WEYNAND8”" Tf.
LlTi Herman Reus are
Ib*hi , ^'‘Hulftted on the birth of
k |[ JaUiJ„tl*r’ March 11, 1937, at
hi£ -a Hospital. The little girl
- P-unds 5 ounces.
Mi, Hi,;!; Hiinkinson and grand-
Wsdav r lllbbV Kreger, will leave
tr a visit °‘ t,T a,,ma' Washington
who! ulth. Master Bobby’s par-
hfiaycaJ. '* ^‘HS n0t st‘on 'n mol*e
Tho^a''“c‘.. B- Meyer and Mrs. R.
1852, father died My opportunities
were limited. After lather’s death
I was taken care of by an older
brother.
At the outbreak of the Civil War,
MR. CROUCH DEAD.
pe fo^i" Ean Antonio were
h Thu ' funt'ral of Mr. P- Jung-
W D, m, y ”1°rning and also vis-
p J Meyer. ParentB’ Dr* and
w'noU Srance man,
» 0.\ AMONG YOU;
For l.;v;r: ,T PASSINC, THRU?
R 0 ti mi?,0™ °t Insurance
r »• MILLER, Hondo, Texas,
Rqar, Slnce 10°7-
Nee nJn ANTED on farm ex-
E where TZ Vnvn °/ out
tnhhalf a*C,0U keeP bees.
r&iti
urged to attend.
Mrs. W. S. Highsmith, a recent ad
dltion to the Parent-Teacher organi-
zation, continued the discussion of
the year’s program topic, “Character
Growth” by speaking on the impor- i
tance of forcefulness and coopera-
tiveness. 11
An entertaining program complct-; The community was grieved and
®dday s schedu!e- Sleve4ral "»«»>-; shocked Wednesday, March 10. 1937,
h f1..®' w*®^* uV<LnJ)h th,e,!?em', when the news spread shortly after
Chih^Mi1 Hornlo High School Choral | ,,0on that Harry Crouch was dead.
Club Miss Gwen Gray member ot The circumstances as we have
h« M?J0,pdar’0KaV.0 a <1ft'c'lamutl,<,nJ gathered them is that Mr. Crouch.
(1 v us fwuth Ruckei of the Sixth who had been telegraph operator
jiai c sang a solo, . j here for some fifteen or twenty
th?' ^‘,u tb Gratle, with right years, was greatly distressed over the ;
mothers present, received the club|death 0f Mr. Jungman. While in this
o k aw id. | nervous tension a dissension occurred
------ (with a superior in the railroad ser-
vice and the stress seems to have
overcome his better judgment. He
went home, wrote a farewell note to
his wife who was on a mission of
mercy to a neighbor’s home where
SPECIAL
SERVICE AT
CHURCH.
BAPTIST
|;> a. Frio, Bexar, Me-
L. Grif-
Antonio,
5tpd,
IVt Mrit? Edgar L. Grif-
l,ast Myrtle, San Antonio.
Something unique in Christian
Sunday night, when Mr. Cameron
Director of the Baptist Brotherhood
Misisonary Movement Among Lay-
men, brought a party out from San
Antonio ami took charge of the even-
ing service.
Mr. Cameron explained the pur-
pose of the movement as an effort
to awaken interest and stimulate a
more active service in the work of
the church among the members. In
this he was ably seconded by Messrs.
Dyre, Smith and Bauthoff, all from
the Baptist Temple Church of Sar
Antonio.
Several piano solos by Mr. Apple
white, a blind musician, added inter-
• *t to the services,
Mis. Charles J. Schuehle to send the
Sheriff to him at once without offer-
ing any explanation. Mr. Schuehle
hastened to answer the call and when
he arrived found tho unfortunate
man dead. He was lying on a coucc
Crouch, a student at the State Uni-
versity, Austin, Texas.
Ihe entire community sympathizes
with the grief-stricken family.
DIED.
Thomas Earl Johnson, 6-month-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Johnson,
5003 Avenue II Austin, died Satur-
day at Seton Infirmary. Besides his
parents, he is survived by one broth
er, Walter, his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Earnest of Hondo and
Mrs. W. T. Johnson, Sr., of Austin.
Funeral services were held from the
. ••• ; muii ........7 v uuva wiiu must pay
inis painting is today in the jthe tax and debt load? The govern-
private art gallery of the late John nient has no way to pay its bills ex-
Wanamakcr in Philadelphia. He is *■ '
reported to have paid $150,000 for
it.
A reproduction of this famous
work will be distributed at the mid-
week Passiontide service on Wednes-
day night, March 17, 7:45. i
Service Sunday, March 14, Ger j Advocates of cooperative selling
man at 10:30 A. M. The Rov. E. A and purchasing customarily point to
eept by taking hard-earned money
away from all the people through
taxation.—Industrial News Review.
oOo-
PUBLIC TROUGH COOPERATING
UNSOUND
with an empty shot-gun by his side 1 Angus calves in the Southwest Texas
and a fatal wound in his left Boys’ Fat Stock Show held in San
breast. | Antonio February 27, 1937. Prize
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 P. M. today (Friday) in the
Horger funeral home, and interment
will be made in San Antonio by the
side of a twin brother who died
there a year or two ago.
Besides his wife he is survived by
two children, Mrs. Otis Schuehle of
Corpus Christi rind John Russel!
L*> 1 .|1 , - it' -----VMOVVIIIBHIV I/VJlIit III
bolirens will preach the sermon and I the small North European countries
you are invited. Those who heard I as examples of the success of the
Lev. Behrens two weeks ago will be! movement.
at, As"Mnday i jr sgjiSzsrgri
r.ta AEn5“ i
—-----| ahead because of ability—not through
UPPER QUIHI P. T. A. governmental subsidies.
-- j 'n Sweden, for example, where co-
r uneim services were neui nom rnei ,!be Parent-Teachers Association uUZnT b,usimT haus bcen develoP-
Meeks-Hyltin funeral home Sunday j of th° }l9H‘r Quihi Community held 1" . ?. *7 ®' ±e orFanizaH<>ns
with Rev. H. C. Morrison officiating a cal?®d Pleet>ng on Tuesday even ” to ta.)fa,a>"* apd a,e re"
This paper extends deepest sympu-j lnff\ March 9- The purpose of the W1®™ “ ar® *I,f other businesses,
thv to the bereaved parents and aieef,RK was to make plans for a ‘ , ,,(,s government,
grandparents ; form of entertainment for school better American cooperatives
_ ;____•___ closing. It was decided to give a stand.on their feet-they do not
YANCEY BOY RECEIVES AWARD ' tr°,od °ld-fashioned box supper with' 'p®8; fax-favoritism or other
___ i a dance. The date shall be announc-1 “ n • Rut a certain school of co-
ed soon. Be sure to watch for the fk*erat,Vts Promoters would have
| thom subsidized by the government
in order to give cooperative ventures
unfair advantages over competing
business. This puts the cooperative
movement in a bad light, indicating
that it cannot succeed on merit.
The American people are in favor
of cooperatives, such as the agricul-
tural groups, whieh pay their own
way. take their own chances, and
right their own competitive battles,
it is unthinkable, however, that the^
would favor a policy that would fee
cooperatives or any other kind
(Continued on last page)
Roy Wilson, 4-H (Tub member of
Yancey, entered three Aberdeen
announcement.
RABBIT DRIVE STAGED.
awards amounting to $38.23, on the | A big rabbit drive is staged for my
three calves, were received this week farm near Riry on Sunday, March
by C. M. Merritt, County Agent, to
be delivered to Roy for his creditable
exhibit at the show.
Roy's calves placed fifth and sixth
in the individual, heavy dry lot fed
calves division, and fourth in group
of three calves fed by any one club
member.
14, at 2 o’clock P. M.
Come prepared with your club but
leave your guns at home. Every-
body welcome who is interested in
ridding the community of these pests
and who enjoy the sport of rabbit
chasing.
ALBERT RILHARTZ
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Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1937, newspaper, March 12, 1937; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth563954/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.