The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1933 Page: 2 of 8
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THE CALDWELL NEWS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, IMS
II
The nicest courtesy you eon show
year pxito is to kw their visita
mentioned in the News.
9H
THE WOMAN'S PAGE
Pisase telephone sil personéis or
other items of into teat to to) Caldwell
News. Telephone 36.
*33=
Persona Mention
Pepsi" Bride-Elect
Isswii by Miss Tarwater
One of the most delightful social
functions of the week was a linen
shower Thursday afternoon given by
Miss Sadie Tarwater honoring Miss
Mary Penn Bowers, a bride-elect.
Pink and white was the chosen color
scheme, about the reception suite
were recepticles filled with coral vine
and other pink and white flowers.
As the guests arrived they were
given tally cards featuring brides,
they were seated for three tables of
bridge and one of forty-two. At the
conclusion of the games it was reveal*
ed that Miss Mildred Smith had won
high score and was presented with a
pair of silk hose.
The hostess attention was attracted
to a knock at the door, she ushered
is a saleslady, impersonated by Miss
Margaret Neal, wanting to display
her wares. She was told by the host-
ess that she did not want to buy, but
some of her guests might be interest-
ed in her line. The beautifully decor-
ated basket in pink and white was
found to contain a quantity of the
choicest linen articles for the honoree,
the daintiest handkerchiefs, luncheon
sets, other articles too numerous to
mention and a rate hand-made quilt,
the gift of the hostess and her mother.
After all had inspected the articles,
Miss Mary Penn thanked her friends
for the beautiful and useful gifts.
Daintily arranged trays were
brought in with white linen covers
embellished with pink, the central
figures being minature brides sur-
rounded by coral vim and r^eiden
hair fern. Pink cherry ice embosco
in the center completed the dainty
and appetising cover. The table fa-
vors went to Misses Mary Penn
Bowers, Mildred Smith, Mesdames
Bay Harvey and Allen Bowers.
The friends who enjoyed this hos-
pitality were Misses Mary Penn Bow-
ers, Blanche Gay, Mildred Smith, Dor-
othy' Bowers, Margaret Neal; Mes-
dames B. S. Bowers, Hays Bowers, E.
G. Jenkins, Allen Bowers, Chesley
Bain, Richard Bowers, Herman Allen,
H. G. Worn ble, Harold Noyes, Ray
Harvey and Will Jancik.
e • * e
Rev. J. M. Gordon, of Galveston, is
visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Savage
and other friends here this week.
Alton E. Stuard, of Somerville, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Poehls this week.
Mrs. W. O. Wright and daughter,
Helen, are visiting J>r. and Mrs.
Campbell at Itaska, from whence Mrs.
Wright expects to depart for a visit
to Oklahoma, while Miss Helen will
return to her home here.
Dock Autrey came in Wednesday
from Waxahachie, where he has been
attending Trinity College.
Mrs. Johnnie ZAlobny has returned
from El Campo, where she lias been
visiting friends.
Miss Jane Newcomb spent several
days in Houston on a visit to friends
and relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Mikeska, of New
Jersey, are visiting here as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Mikeska and fa-
mily, and Mr. and Mrs. John Skra-
banek.
Mrs. Edward Stalmach, of Smith-
ville, is the guest this week of the
families of Mr. and Mrs. P. P Mi-
keska and Mr. and Mrs. John Skra-
banek.
C. H. Moore and Al Crystal left here
Sunday for St Louis and Chicago,
where they expect to visit the mar-
ket:.
Mrs. J. H. Douglass, of Gonzales,
is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Perkins,
who, with her daughter, Dorothy, re-
turned to spend the summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hundley.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Rankin and son,
of Tyler, are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rankin.
Erwin and Edmond Mueller, of
Brenham, spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Homeyer. Thsy were ac-
companied home on their return by
Misses Esther and Elma Mueller, who
had been visiting friends in Caldwell.
Mrs. J. A. Connor and her four at-
tractive children, Mimi, Sonny Boy,
Pat and Michael, have returned to
their home in Paris after spending
three weeks here as the guests of Mrs.
Connor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
Ragsdale.
Miss Doris Clampitt, who is at-
tending summer school at Huntsville,
spent the week-end here with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. J. L. Giddings was leader for
the Methodist Women's Missionary at
Monday's afternoon meeting, which
was held at the Methodist church.
The lesson on the 103rd Psalm was
interesting and was enjoyed by those
present.
• • •
Miss Bowers Honored
At Beautiful Shower
Mrs. Claudine Jenkins and Mrs.
Jack Simpson were joint hostesses
Friday afternoon at their home with
a silk shower, honoring Miss Mary
Penn Bowers, a bride-elect of August
the third.
The reception rooms were tasteful-
ly decorated with baskets of cut
flowers.
Five tables of forty-two players and
five tables of bridge made up the
personnel. After two hours of games
a salad course was served.
Miss Anna Bell Henry as the groom
carrying a travelling case, and Miss
Mary Eloise Henry draped in Coloni-
al costume entered the living room
and standing in front of Miss Bowers,
sang, "Shuffle off to Cisco," with Mrs.
Herman Allen accompanying on the
piano.
I Words to this popular song had
been arranged to suit the occasion
and upon discovering they had the
HARVEY-SCHILLER
FOLLOWS
THE
N R A
PLAN
100 Per Cent
N. R. A.
We are in hearty accord with President Roosevelt's
N. R. A. plan and gladly joined with other progressive
merchants in putting it into effect August the first.
We are for Industrial Recovery 100 per cent
DO YOUR SHARE!
BUY NOW!
Furniture is going up in
prices every day. While we have a large stock purchased
at low levels, we advise our customers to take advantage
of the great savings they will find here.
Hirvey-SchiHer Furniture Co., Inc.
wrong bag, presented this one to the
bride-elect, who found many lovely
packages of silk lingerie from her
| numerous friends.
| Mrs. Guy Douglass and Mrs. T. F.
Brinkley each won high for forty-
two and bridge respectfully, and pre-
sented Miss Bowers with a bottle of
Yardley's Sachet.
The out-of-town guests present
were Mrs. Herman Allen of Christo-
val; Mrs. Harold Noyes of New York
City and Mrs. T. F. Bunkley of Tem-
ple.
• • •
Mrs. I. E. Brooks spent last week
end in Marlin, visiting at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Torbets.
Miss Eunice Morgan and William
Duckworth visited Miss Cleo Loggina
and other friends in Martin last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Robert Lee Bounds, of Rockdale,
visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs.'J. C. Hawthorne and family this
week.
Miss Mildrene Fojtik, of Bryan, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Polansky
and family and Antoine Fojtik.
Miss Mildred Mills has returned
from a very enjoyable visit with Capt.
and Mrs. J. V. Matejka and family
at Fort Leaveanworth, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wygrys, ac-
companied by Miss Ulasta Balear
spent the week-end in Rosenberg and
Houston.
Miss Clarice Nebbalek, of this city,
spent the last week end with Lydia
Balear.
J. L. Kocurek, who is on a visit to
Chicago, writes The Caldwell News
from the world's fair that he was O.
K. but tired, upon arrival last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cooper and
daughters, of Petrolin, are guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Teague this week.
Louis ana Joe Sintek, termer Bur-
leson county resident.-,, but now of
Chicago spent last \v«\k on a visit
to relatives in Caldwell and Dime Box.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. He-ost have- re-
turned from an extended visit to Gal-
veston with their daughter an-! .^n-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ricke.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ricke of Gal-
veston spent the week end her" with
relatives. Their daughter, Doris, will
remain a month on a visit to her
grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E.
Herbs t.
Mrs. Lena A. Hein and daughters,
Miss Katie and Mrs. Robert Vavra
motored to Mumford Tuesday of last
week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Engleman.
Sister M. Imelda and Sister M.
Lawrence, of The Incarnate Word
convent at Shiner, Texas, visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Marek
and C. F. Orsak respectively last
week, returning on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Polansky and
family were visitors from Dime Box
last Friday.
Caldwell folks will be interested to
learn that the management of Ar-
tesian Park extends the citizens of
this city a blanket invitation to enjoy
a day's outing at the park on August
10th without cost. This includes the
picnic grounds, swimming and skat-
ing.
• • • •
Miss Mary Penn Bowers Honored
With Bridge Party Tuesday
Miss Mary Penn Bowers was hon-
ored Tuesday evening with a bridge
party given by Miss Blanche Gay and
Mrs. Allen Bowers at the home of the
latter.
The color scheme was yellow and
orange. There were many marigolds
to dorn the room.
Iced grape juice was served to the
guests while playing. After several
games of bridge the hostesses
brought in trays of orange-pineapple
lee cream and agelfood cake. The trays
were very prettily decorated in yel-
low and orange marigolds.
The boxes of correspondence cards
given as table prizes were won by
Mrs. Henry Womble, Mrs. Richard
Bowers, and the honor guest, Miss
Mary Penn Bowers. Miss Bowers
was also presented with a very pretty
luncheon set.
Those present were Misses Mary
Penn Bowers, Sadie Tarwatee, Mar-
garet Alford, Mildred Smith, and Mes-
dames Richard Bowers, Henry Wom-
ble, Jack Simpson, Harold Noyse,
Herman Allen, Bay Harvey, Bill Jan-
cik, and T. M. Maisey.
News of Our Neighbors
LIBERTY COMMUNITY
The Methodist church closed their
revival meeting Sunday with an at-
tendance of 167. The sermons were
based upon "The sermon on the moun-
tain," which is recorded in Matthew
6-6-7 chapter. The sermons were
Mrs. Fred Sherrell and son, of San
Antonio, returned home Friday after
spending a week with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. German.
Mrs. P. P. Phegley ana daughters,
Anita and Verna Payne, of Temple,
are in Caldwell visiting relatives.
Miss Lois German, of Caldwell, is
assisting Rev. A. S. Broaddus in a
revival at Hix this week.
Mrs. F. D. Status had as guests the
past week-end her sisters, Mrs. Edna
Clifton and daughter, Miss Hildagarde,
of Dallas, Mrs. L. A. Smith of Mart,
and Mrs. L. L. Stewart of Corpus
Christi.
Mrs. F. D. Stotts and children spent
last Thursday and Friday in Waco
with her brother, J. D. Belt, and fa-
mily.
Mis Lillian Addison, of Kansas
City, accompanied by her friend. Miss
Margaret Miceli, of New Orleans, is
here as the guest of her brother,
Billic Addison.
A. W. Sayle is on a visit to Dallas,
where he is the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Robert Compton.
Mrs. H. B. Belt of Dallas is visit-
ing in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
F. D. Stotts.
Rev. W. E. Hassler returned Satur-
day night from Chilton, where he con-
ducted a revival meeting.
Percy Medus, of The Caldwell News,
accompanied by Ducote Andrepont,
spent several days in Louisiana last
week, returning Monday with Mrs.
Medus and the children, who will make
their home in the James residence,
opposite the Baptist church.
Miss Wynona, Philp left Monday
for Santa Anna to enter Sealey Hos-
pital as a student nurse.
Father Joseph Hanak, of Needville,
is here this week on a visit to Father
Urbanovsky, of St. Mary's church.
preached by Walter Froehner. We
had a special song every night, which
the crowd enjoyed very much. Brother
Froehner sang three songs for us
which we also enjoyed.
Charley Loehr returned home from
Houston, where he was attending
school.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Qd-
strcll, a baby boy.
Mr. Joe Chaloupka was the first
farmer in the community to get out
a bale of cotton.
Lee Rosenbranz returned home
from the hospital in Brenham, where |
he attended during his illness.
Homer Duewull spent a day with
his cousin Curtis Lohde.
The Epworth League of the Meth-
odist church went to see Mr. C. Win-,
del, who is sick. They sang some
songs to try to make him feel better.]
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kretzer spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Due-
wall and family.
turned from a trip.
Mis. R J. Liftin left for Houston
lust m eday U> visit reiativt*.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marek iptat Sat-
i nlay right in Co'dwell vistfag re-
latives.
Mr. and Mrs. Loi.i* Marek were
guests of Mr .and Mrs. Walter Matej-
ka.
The dance at the New Tunis School
will be given August 6th. Everybody
is cordially invited.
TUNIS NEWS
The farmers are picking cotton and
are busy with feed stuff. The gin
here is in good condition. We hope
Ui hear it running every day, us that
will mean business.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. l.oftin viSited
relatives at Sugsrland recently.
Mr and >lrs. J. W. Hickman and
child)en returned from their visit.
They stayed longer than they intend-
ed, on account of the rain-
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Haisler and
children motored to Dime Box Sun-
day evening.
Mia* Lydia Dana ppid Mrs. ('has.
Sontag a visit Sunday evening I
Mr. Joe Kocurek visited Mr. Hen-
ry Sontag Sunday.
Mis* Mabel Brannon returned from
Houston, where she has been visiting
her siBter, Mrs. Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Storev motored
to Caldwell Sunday evening.
Mr. Ben Novasad visited Mr. Frank
Orsak Sunday.
Litilc Norman Glen Hairier haf
•jcen sick, but is reported doing letter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marek have re-
BRUSHY CREEK
Misses Georgia Orsag and Tracy
Marek of Shiner, Waited their patenta
last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harper motored
to Houston last Tuesday.
Mr. Alex Havermann celebrated his
Twenty-first birthday last Sunday
night with a fine aupper and dance,
which was greatly enjoyed by all his
young friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Orsag visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kacer last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karaselt were
the guests of their uncle, Mr. John
Gaas of High Prairie, hist Sunday.
Mossrs. Joe and Bill Vykokol of
Caldwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Piewon-
ka last Sunday.
BOOKS
RE-BOUND
At reasonable prieta
"I bound I bind 'ta
satisfactorily"
TANDY EASLEY
at
Caldwell News
nted the special permits -,nd Mr.
ig urges those not in absolute need
their lands for feed crops not to
Icit his permission, advising them
«ait until final instructions are re-
fed i rom the agricultural depart-
nt at Washington.
o
armer Seriously—
Certification has been delivered to a
producer, along with his Notice of Ac-
ceptance, this means either thut a
lien holder or lien holders and-or
other interested party or parties did
not sign the consent on such produc-
er's offer, or that there was some ir-
regularity in the execution of such
(Continued from page one)
mmoned and Mr. Love was rushed
a sanitarium at Cameron, where
8 condition was considered critical.
The injured man, one of the best
íown farmers of the Chriesman sec
on, remained unconscious for several
ope for his recovery is held out.
o
Chriesman Items
investigation a# It rttfiy deem proper?^
If the county committee disapprove
the Producer's Certificate of Perform-
ance the.v must, regardless of local
committee's action, fill in the blanks
in the County Committee's Certifi-
cate of Refusal (form 106) and si *n
their names thereto in the blank lir.i*s
. . , ,
consent, and that therefore, it is I provided for the purpose. In any such
case, the producer may appeal to the
Review Unit, Agricultural Adju la-
ment Administration, Washington, I).
C.
If either the local committee or the
necessary that all lien holders and-or
others interested in the cro pshall
sign their names to the Consent of
Lien holder and-or Others Having an
Interest in the Crop (form 100). The
blanks in the form must be filled in, county committee, or both, refuse cer-
and at least one witness to the signa- tification of the producer's perform-
ture of each Huch lien holder or other anee, the county agent must attach
interested party must sign bis nam* the producer'* entire sheet to the cor-
I in the place indicated on such form, j responding Memorandum to County
u , | (2) Taking land out of production Agent and forward to Review Unit,
ays, regaining his senses late Satur- ^ certification by producer. Cotton Section, Agricultural Adju.t-
ay. Reports from Cameron are to nr„llueer will then be ready, ment Administration, Washington, D.
ifect that while Mr Love is seriously * J performed all the other C.
xjured and despite his advanced age jftahM,« ^ ^ ^ U)
I be performed under his contract with NeW PTOIlt for DrUg
' the Secretary, to take his >nn', oul of j Store Bcitlg Erected
I cotton production. He must compktc-1
Í ly destroy in the manner prescribid a modern now front is being install-
.. ... 7, nf r.«.rirf. by the county agent all the crop o l y J()hn }.'¡tlKeTa|(ji contractor, in
1 t Th ^ week end with Dr eottoB on tho lttmi i'mhrBce' ln 'J the Fagan building, occupied by Suro-
¡own spent the week-end w,th Dr. offt.r ^ nccepU?d by th. Secretary of g an(j w,„ bc re(uiy
L Aiken and wile. . - ,t tu.. i.i„ni,„ in the Pro-1
Miss Aiken of Grandbury, Texas, is * ,
'¡siting her brother, Dr. A. Aiken,
Íhis week.
The blanks ^n ^the I ro-, two wco|t8i jt waB announced
today.
The work of tearing out the present
front was started Wednesday by Mr.
Fitzgerald. A steel lieani is being add-
ed to the support of the building, and
a modern plate glass front will af-
ro iss auzmiein cu,.L- — - pos€. or meniuyinit "" - fonl th(. ,|rUK Htorc amp|e ii(cht nl,d
spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. uken ()Ut of production. The pro-, fac||ity to ,Jlfip|ay iu gUK;k.
Earl Ewell. ducer must then sign the Producers
ducer's Certificate of Performance
(form 101) must then be filled in,
the description of the land lieing as
Miss Evelyn Presnley of Cameron (,xp|icit „„ possible and containing
is the guest of Miss Mavis Kornegay rcferenue8 t0 any natural landmarks,
this week. fences, roads, and the like for the pur-
Miss Elizabeth Eanes of Cameron Is 0f identifying exactly the land
Miss Willie M. Boyd has returned
home from Texas-Tech at Lubbock, ru|<e. Mr. Love is now in the Cameron
where sht has been attending sum- hospital and from Inte reports is still
mer school. in an unconscious condition.
Mrs. J. M. Love of Brown wood is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Sewell, for the week.
Mrs. A. M. Hill has returned home
from Brownwood where she has been
viaiting her son.
Mrs. Elsie Mundy and children of
Lyons, and Mrs. Fred Keesc of Beau-
mont, aro guests of Mra. C. C. Mate-
jowsky for the week.
Miss Winnie Philp has returned
' homo from Buckholts whore she has
been viaiting friends.
,Mr. F. E. Love was very seriously
injured last Thursday a. m„ while
raking hay. His team in some man-
ner became frightened and ran away.
Mr. Love did not show up for dinner
and his brother, J. A. Love, upon go-
ing out to see why he had not come
in, found him unconscious by the hay
1
The Methodist revival meeting be-
ing conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Corncrly and Rev. Hatch of Giddings,
is drawing large crowds every even-
ing.
Supt. Hare Attending
State Assn. Meeting
J. M. Hare, county superintendent,
in attending the annual convention of
Texas county school heads at A. ft
M. College, Bryan.
The convention will continue thro igh
Friday, it was stated, but Mr. ILire
finds time to attend to the imperat ve
W. C. T. U Meets ..— -
Tentative arrangements have been duties of his office by being at his
made for the reception of Mrs. Ruth desk daily, before and after the sua-
Horner Godby of Houston who will sions held at the college.
speak in Caldwell on the afternoon o————
of August 8. Rev. and Mra. K. Mueller nnd
Mrs. Godby I a forceful speaker daughter, Thecla, visited with Mr. and
under conviction of the fact that there Mrs. E. H. Pape Wednesday.
should bc no compromise extended to o ——
the Evil forces now extent In «ociety. Every hour of the day someone
—o abandona a motor car on the atrecta
Bora:To Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Odstrcil, of Cooks Point, on Wednes- There is I club of blind girls In
day afternoon, a fine baby boy. New York whose members get to-
Mother and child both doing fine. gether regularly to play bridge.
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Andrepont, L. A. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1933, newspaper, August 3, 1933; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175062/m1/2/: accessed May 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.