The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, December 6, 1929 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday, Dtctaber C, lift
THE CALDWELL NEWS
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6th Annual
BARGAIN RATE OFFER
For Mail Subscriptions
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To those who do not desire the big Sunday
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THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS
Supreme in Texas
LESTER CROSS, Agent
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State-
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and GOOD ONLY UNTIL DECEMBER 1st, 1929.
Mound Prairie
So much roid weather and rain
causes the most of us to be "shut-ins"
lately, but it has been said that
"every cloud has a silver lining" and
we are endeavoring to see that lining,
however, we would be glad to see a
little more of old Sol's smiling face
during the next few weeks.
School was resumed here Monday,
after having been suspended for the
holiday season.
Thanksgiving passed quietly here.
The most of our people remained at
home and enjoyed their turkey din-
ners, or had family re-unions. Quite
a few from here attended the ball
game at A. & M. College Thursday.
Miss Julin Ptacek, who is teaching
at Volney and Miss Klia Ptacek, who
is attending school in Caldwell spent
the week-end with their parents here.
Benny Sebesta, a student at the
State University, spent the Thanks-
giving holidays here with home woiks.
Stanley Kozar, a student at the
Caldwell school, spent the holidays
here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
J. H. Kozar.
Mrs. F. Fick and son, Fred, visited
with relatives at Cooks Point, last
week.
Miss Piwetz
Entertains
Miss Mildred Piwetz entertained
the T. L. Club last Saturday after-
noon. Besides the regular members,
Margaret Drescher was the invited
guest. This was also Mildred's birth-
day so her friends surprised her with
a few lovely gifts. Refreshments con-
sisted of chicken salad, potato chips,
olives, hot chocolate, gelatin with
whipped cream, cake and candy.
Miss Kathleen Cade and Neddie
Cade visited in Temple a few days
last week.
o
Mesdames H. ( . Womble and W.
H. Gregg were honor guests at a
bridge party in Brenham Saturday.
Tlink of tL
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Electrical
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that combine pres-
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electrical appliances, you can select
those that exactly fit your gift plans
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O ul it
Utftlfttie
tu to SI
mpany
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Parents—Think
It Over
The future of your son or daugh-
ter is of uppermost importance to
you. You want them to be a success
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really only a short step from 'child-
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it they are thrown into the real
world of action where men and women
struggle for existence and supremacy.
Within the last few years almost un-
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in business methods, the complexity
of which closes the door to the young
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to solve problems of business that
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high up. You do not want your son
or daughter to have to be content
with one of the "blind alley" jobs
that leads nowhere and pay nothing.
The kind that hold these jobs are
leading little cramped lives filled
with hardships because they failed to
get, were not encouraged, to take the
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Name —
Address
Brazü Missionary
Address W. M. U.
Dr. Brice, a missionary from Brazil,
addressed the W. M. U. at the Bap-1
tist church Monday afternoon. This , ¡
week is the week of Prayer and the
Lottie Moon Missionary Offering and ' I
it was in behalf of this that Dr.
Brice came to tell of some of the
work that is being done by the
missionaries who are sent out by the
Southern Baptists to the foreign
fields. As a result of his very inter-
esting and inspiring talk upon the
needs of the work a nice sum of
money was donated.
1.1 irr
THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE'S
CHRISTMAS OFFER RATE IS
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DAILY A
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Cooks Point News
The League of the German
Methodist church had a social at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Due wall
last Wednesday night.
Mr. L. A. Nowak and family moved
to Caldwell last Wednesday. Mr.
Nowak holds a position with the
Coleman Drug Store.
A large crowd attended a party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Urbanowsky last Saturday night.
Miss Vera Lightsey who is teach-
ing school in Waller, spent Thanks-
giving with he uncle rnd aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Lightsey.
Miss Malotlie Mikeska and brother,
Willie, of San Angelo, are visiting
Miss Albena Kubena.
Misses Mary and Carrie Nowak
spent a few days in Houston last
week with friends and relatives.
By Mail Only
in Texas, Ark.
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Deanville News
The Deanville School had two holi-
days for Thanksgiving.
The Lytle sisters, Jessie, Leola, and
Ozue, spent the week-end with their
parents here in Deanville.
Mrs. Clara Noack spent the Thanks-
giving holidays with her husband in
Llano, where they went deer hunting.
Miss Erma Autrey spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Houston
visiting friends.
Miss Lillie Mahlmann from Austin
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Schulz and family
were Deanville visitors this past
week.
M iss Francis Mikulastik and Mr.
Johnnie Zalobney were united in
marriage Saturday night. They will
make their home in Caldwell.
Second Creek News News
The club had their "Thanksgiving
program" last Wednesday evening.
There were just a few visitors and
we hope they enjoyed the entertain-
ment very much. The ones that came
were misses Lucille Lsbeil and
Josephine Wotipka, Mesdames Elsie
Autrey, Lon Goodson, Ru^h Whaley
and Henry Kuchera.
Misses Maggie and Catherine
Whaley and Laura and Annie Isbell
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
their parents of this community.
Messrs. Walter, Kay and Glen
Whaley spent Sunday with their
uncle. Mr. Hush Whaley.
Miss Gracie Phelps spent Thanks-
giving day with Miss Bernice Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Priebe and
daughters spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Joe Lena.
Miss Gladys Godby spent the week-
end with her cousin. Miss LaVelle
< ¡odby.
Miss Lena Mae Priebe is spending
the week with her friends in New
Mexico.
Mr. Tony Kazmir is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Grover Phelps.
Mrs. I). C. Alford went to Houston
to spent a few days with her daugh-
ter, Margaret, last week.
Juicy Steaks
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By Elizabeth Williams
Denton, Texas, Dec. 5.—The
Russian Cossack Chorus was present-
ed in a concert November 18 being
the second number of the Artist
course of the season. The program
consisted of Cossack airs sung in
Russian while encores, rendered in
(English, included "Swanee River,"
"Glowworm," "Mother Machroe," and
other favorites.
| Allen Merrimiam, managing editor
' of the Dallas Daily Times Herald, ad-
j dressed the Journalism Club Nov-
ember 15 in the journalism room.
¡Mr. Merriam discussed the newspaper
I work as a field for women, and
brought out interesting points in his
career a:; a newspaper man. A three-
bourse dinner at the cafeteria pre
ceeded the meeting.
j Fifty Japanese prints are now on
•display in the Administration build-
ing. They were loaned to the Ameri-
! can Federation of Arts by Sho
Nemoto of Tokyo, and represent the
chief characteristics of the famous
Japanese printmakers.
! C. I. A. was represented by a large
delegation at the State Federation of
! Women's Club convention at Mineral
Wells, Junior Club Day, November
11. A four-course luncheon was given
in the Baker Hotel of that city for
members of junior clubs in colleges,
and the toastmistress called particu-
lar attention to the C. I. A. girls, who
sat at a special table.
The Methodist denomination ranks
first at C. I. A. having 640 students
who are members or express prefer-
ence for that church. The Baptist are
second with 417 followed by the Pres-
jbyterians and the Christians, totaling
217 and 156 respectively.
The Student Loan Fund Sale,
which opens Saturday, is creating
much interest among the students.
The first year class in photography
are donating campus scenes for the
sale, and every student wants to con-
tribute something to the fund which
will aid girls to attend C. I. A.
Immannuel's Church
at Lyons
Sunday, December 8th
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Divine Service at 11 a. m.
Members and friends are cordially
invited.
REV. CARL A. STADLER
Salem's Church
Birch
NOTICE
We will hold a bazaar at Jancik's
store December 14, when we will
have cakes, pies, dress chicken, candy
and miscellaneous things for sale.
BRETHREN LADIES,
(12-6-c) Caldwell, Texas.
Sunday, December 8th
Divine Service at 2:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. sharp.
Everybody welcome.
REV. CARL A. STADLER
Posted
This is to notify the public that
our land is posted against hunting.
Anyone caught violating this notice
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law.
Aug Nowak
Joe Skrabanek
Chas. Kretzer
Pauline Loehr
Pohn Urban
(G 20 c) Mrs. J. N. Thornton
PREVENTS INFECTION
The greatest discovery in flesh
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a preparation that romes in liquid
and powder form. It is a combi-
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Bad wounds or cuts which take
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liniments mend quickly under the
powerful influence of this wonder-
ful remedy. Price (Liquid) 30c,
60c and $1.20. Powder 30c and
fOc. Sold by
Card of Thanks
We hereby wish to express our sin-
cere thanks to all those who helped
us during the illness and death of
our beloved son, John Henry. We
also wish to thank for the beautiful
flowers and words of sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Balear
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Cromartie, C. E. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, December 6, 1929, newspaper, December 6, 1929; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth174878/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.