The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1928 Page: 2 of 8
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THE*M yiLL
NEWS
Friday, Yum 19, 1MB.
Political Calender
Various Laws to be
Com plied With
July
Second Monday—Twenty to ton
days before primary absentee voting
arranged. (Art. 2966.)
Fourth Saturday—Prirmry elec-
tion day. (Art. 3102.)
First Saturday after primary elec-
tion the executive committee to can-
vass the result and the county con-
ventions held. (Art 3126,)
August
All Candidates—losers and win-
ners—must file sworn statements of
all expenditures and receipts within
ten days after election—one with
county clerk and one with county
judge. (Arte. 3144 and 3172.)
Candidates before second primary
file reports of receipts and expendi-
tures. (Art. 3172.)
Prepare for absentee voting for
run-off primary twenty days before.
(Art 2966.)
Voters who have changed resi-
dence report to tax collector and he
transfered to new. (Art. 2966.)
Fourth Saturday—Run-off prima-
ry. (Art. 8102.)
September
All candidates file statement of
expenditures ten days after run-off
primary. (Art. 3172.)
October
Governor issues general election
proclamation. (Art. 2946.)
Begin paying poll and other taxes.
(Art 2969.)
Prepare for absentee voting for
general election. (Atr. 2966.)
November
First Tuesday after Firrt Monday
—General election, even numbered
year. (Art. 2930.)
December
County judges certify to officers
elected. (Art. 3032.)
Secretary of St*te canvasses re-
turns forty days after general elec-
tion. (Art. 3034.)
Fourth Monday Secretary of State
canvasses returns for Presidential
Electors and publishes and issues
certificates to elected. (Art. 3083.)
January
Second Monday—Presidential E-
lectors meet at Austin and vote.
(Art 3084.)
Legislature meets second Tur *day
in January odd numbered years.
(Art 6422.) And receive the returns
of election for Governor and canvass
and declare. (Art. 3036.)
Governor and Lieutenant Governor
installed first Tuesday after organi-
sation of the Legislature. (Const.,
Art IV, Sec. 4.)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Caldwell News is authorised to
make the following announcements of
candidates for the various public of-
fices as indicated. Announcements
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Primary election to be held in
July.
For State Senator
CHAS. S. GAINER
For County Judge
GREEN W. GRANT
JOHN MCCOWEN, SR.
For Sheriff of Burleson County
CLINT D. LEWIS
ED A. ELLIS
For District Clerk.
FRED A. ELLIS
For County Clerk
W. H. HUNDLEY
For l as Assessor
A. LON HILL
For County Attorney
W. J. ALEXANDER
For County Tressurer
MRS. EMMIE OLIVER
For County School Superintendent
W. D. PLUENNEKE
MRS ADDIE GIESENSCHLAG
A. J. PRASATIK
For Tax Collector
CURTIS H. BARNETT
W. J. HARRIS
For Commissioner Precinct No. 1
LOSS McDONALD
JOHN STRUWE
R. R. PIWONKA
M. L. SANDERS
For Justice of Peace Precinct 1.
J. R. BATES
For Constable of Precinct No. 1
S. S. WOOD
G. J. JONES
Antone I oyach, wife and little
daughter, Dorothy, accompanied by
.Nick Hoyach and wife, motored to
Bell and Milam Counties Sunday to
visit relatives.
In Farmers' Bulletin 1549-F "Feed
ing Cattle for Beef," may be found
many practical suggestions on sue
cessful methods of feeding beef cat-
tle. This bulletin, which is especially
valuable for farmers who have not
bad wide experience in finishing cat
tfcle for market, is available for free
distribution by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
o —
In a few minutes time the entire
home can be freed of mosquitoes.
With an improved FLY-TOX Hand
Sprayer, spray FLY-TOX directly to-
ward the ceiling, also on the draper-
.ies, in the closets and on the screens.
;lt will not leave a stain on the most
■drlfryt* of wallpapers, hangings or
fabrics. Spray upwards until all
parts of the room are filled with the
finely atomised spray. Within a few
minutes all the mosquitoes in the
room will be dead, regardless of
whether the windows and doors are
.open or closed. In addition to being
stainless, FLY-TOX is fragrant i
absolutely harmless to people but
•ure death to all household insects.
Every bottle guaranteed.—Adv.
/, Peevish Children
Children suffering from intes-
tinal worms are cross, restless and
unhealthy. There are other symp-
toms, however. If the child is
pale, has dark rings under the
«yes, bad breath and takes no
interest in play, it is aSmost a cer-
tainty that worms aro eating away
ftts vitality. The surest remedy
for worms is White's Cream Verm-
ifuge. It is positive destruction
to the worms but harmless to the
child. Price 35c. Sold by
CALDWELL DRUG COMPANY
For Constable of Precinct No. 2.
S. S. GROCE
For Commissioner Beat 2.
JOE SLOVACEK
JOS. N. VAVRA
For Constable Precinct 7.
ADOLPH KRUPALA
JOHNNIE WADE
For Commissioner snd Justice of
Peace Beat 3.
ROBERT COX N
HENRY BURROUGHS
fifty!—^
BOYS!
"R. J. SAVAGE
-
THE WINCHESTER STORE
Has the iight fishing tackles
for yon whether you are ten
years OLD or fifty years
YOUNG.
SEE OUR STOCK
Most complete line of Win-
chester pocket knives in the city
Prices from
25c to $3.50
The
Winchester Store
J.F. Polanilcy, Prop.
Caldwell, Texas
Phone 259
SAVE YOUR a .
PENNIES
kf
May Rains Improve
Livestock Industry
AUSTIN, Texas, June 28—Wide-
spread rains during the latter part of
May caused both live stock and ranges
in Texas to take an upward turn, ac-
cording to results noted by Bervard
Nichols, editor of the Texas Business
Review, published monthly by the Bu-
reau of Business Research at the Uni-
versity of Texas. Ranges are in good
condition and there is enough moisture
in the ground to insure good pastures
for unoLher month or two. The live
stock industry is improving rapidly
and the transfed of cattle within the
slate and to points in other states is
increasing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Matejka of
Wallis were visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matejka Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. Jerry Matejka and
children returned with them to spend
a couple of days.
Stum your pennies, count «rich care,
Soon you'll be a millionaire.
THIS modern version of Ben-
jamin Franklin's admonitions
Is one that the housewife of
today heeds. For he knows that
she, who spends the household's
money, must also save it. She is
the saver of the family (if not the
savior as her forebears thought).
Economy in food is one ■of the
most efficient ways to conserve the
pennies. Among the foods which
can be bought at moderate prices,
if chosen with a due regard to lo-
cal markets, arc both salads and
desserts.
Low Priced but Popular
For a family of five, two adults
and three childran, it is estimated
that the following dishes can be
made at costs ranging from six-
teen to twenty-six cents. Of cour>e
these prices will vary according to
localities, but, whether you live in
a high or a low priced territory,
these will still be economical
foods. And what is more, they will
be popular with your family.
Pineapple Whip: Beat three epR
whites until stiff and gradually add
one-half cup sugar. Fold in one
cup crushed Hawaiian pineapple
from which all the syrup has been
drained. Pour into a greased bak-
ing dish and bake in a slow oven
twenty-five to thirty minutes or
until puffed and slightly browned.
Serve either hot or cold. About
MXtccr. ccr.:s
Pineapple hies: Place five slices
of pineapple on a buttered tin and
sprinkle each with few grains of
salt. Add one tablespoon water to
whites of two eggs, beat very stiff,
then beat in four tablespoons
sugar. Heap in center of pine-
apple. Bake in a slow oven (300
f.) for twenty minutes or until
delicately brown. This will cost
approximately twenty-two cents.
f
Economical Salads
Cabbage and Pineapple Salad: -Mix
one cup crushed pineapple, two
cups shredded cabbagc, one-half
teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon
pepper, and salad dressing. Dec-
orate each serving with a bit of
crushed pineapple sprinkled with
paprika. Cost seventeen cents.
Carrot Salad: Grate tv;o raw car
rots, or run them through the foo I
chopper. Add one cup crushH
Hawaiian pineapple, and one-halt
c-.ip roasted peanuts. Moisten
with mayonnaise and serve on let-
tuce leaves. Twc: ty-six cents.
ShamrocJi Salad: Cut the stem
end off two smali green peppers
and remove seeds. Cut the peppers
into fifteen rings and place three
rings in the form of a shamrock
on Jcttucc arranged on individua'
plates. Heap the centers of the
ring's with well drained crushed
Hawaiian pineapple, ar.d in the
middle, where rings come together,
put a spoonful of mayonnaise.
Sprinkle with papri!:i. Tv.ent;-
. six cents.
Eastland—3 oil tests spudded in
during recent week by H. B. Mays
and associates.
Stinnett—Work being rushed to
El Paso—Bids opened for construc-
tion of hanger at local airdrome.
Clebourne—Fire hydrants to be in-
stalled on Woodward Avenue.
Eastland—Mickle Hardware Corn-
completion on erection of new school pany moveg ¡nto L B Wright build-
building here. ¡ jng
Special Train
XCURSION
to GALVESTON
BJuly 4th
$3.50 Round Trip
Tickets on Sale for Trains Arriving Galveston
All Day July 3rd. and morning of July 4th
Limited to July 8th
Surf Bathing- Fireworks-Baad Concert
For Particular See Your Sania Fe Agent
If You Need
Printed Stationery, Ruled Forms,
Circulars from 6x9 inches to one-
gage aud two-pa^esize, the News
nee is now rully equipped to
handle the job and do it right.
Quality Work
Phone the News office when
you need printing of any kind and
we will come to your aid promptly.
The Caldwell News Office
Wesley Brotherhood
to Visit Cioks Point
Sunday, July 1st.
Quite a unmber of the members of
the German Methodic church will
meet with the Wesley Brotherhood of
Caldwell at Cooka Point Methodist
Church on the first Stnday in July
at 3 o'clock p. m.
Everybody who will is invited to
meet with them.
Make French toaat sometimes for
lunch. Beat an egg, add about three-
fourths of a cup of milk and a little
salt. Dip sliceH.of bread in this un-
til well soaked, and fry to a delicate
brown in a small amount of butter or
other fat. Serve plain, or with pre-
serves, honey, maple or other sirup, or
with powdered sugar and lemon juiice
or sugar and cinnamon.
Never cut an angel cake with a
knife. That makes it "sad." Break
it with your fingers, or tear it gently
with a fork.
*
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Make This Qake for
-v. Sunday
Easy to Make
Easy to Bake
RECIPE
I cup of sugar
li cups American Maid Fiotri
I cup scalded milk
4 teaspoons baking powder
Whites of two eggs
i teaspoon vanilla
A pinch of salt
Sift flour, sugar and baking pow-
der together. Slowly fold in
beaten whites of eggs. Add va-
nilla, bake in slow oven .5 or ao
minutes.
Add a sack of
American Maid
to your grocery order
Flour
today
k
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♦
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Try a Sack From
T. B. PARKHILL,
J. R. BERNDT
P. MIMAN A CO.
Deanville.
SIMPSON GROCERY CO.
DALCHAU A HOMEYER
of Caldwell
MATEJOW8KY & 8PECKMAN
Chriesman.
PRICES REDUCED
*•*m*
t • m
Goodyear Offers
Lowest Prices v
In History. . . .
30 X 31/2 Speedway Cord - - - - $4.95
30 X 3V4 Pathfinder Cord - - - - 6.80
30 X 3V2 Goodyear Standard Cord - 7.95
Balloons
29 X 4.40 Speedway Cord 6.25
29X4.40 Pathfinder Cord • - - - - 8.35
29 X 4.40 Goodyear Standard Cord - - 9.95
All size casings and tubes reduced to the
lowest levels. . . You may now buy Good-
year Tires at prices never before offered..
0 0 O O O 0
Cade Auto Go.
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Cromartie, C. E. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1928, newspaper, June 29, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth174806/m1/2/: accessed May 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.