The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
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T ITCHING
bothered by the
•f Atklete'a Poet, Be—,
h mt (Unsworn, HoIqHm
win Mil yap a jar ef Black
HMHI* nuutM
itch. Price 50c aai
I
DANCE
At
Lyras Hall
SATURDAY. December 28
Music by
THE MOONLIGHT
RAMBLERS
Don't Miss It
Hi-Lites
Published weekly by the Stndents of Caldwell High School
Editor
Assistant editors
Society editor
Homan Hilliard
Madalyn Lewis and Lela Mae Garret
.Madalyn Lewis
REPORTERS: Sara Burns, seniors; Maxine Wallace, juniors;
Lela Mae Garrett, sophomores; Alvis Autrey, freshmen; Jud-
son Womble, band.
Editor's Talk
All the students are going to
school this week just to try to help
the time pass faster so that Priday
will come in a hurry. They are
looking forward tb the Christmas
holidays and planning a big time.
Most of the talk is about Christ-
@ DEPOSITS INSURED
The Fsdaral Deposit Insurance Corporation
• WASHINGTON, D. C.
15000 por'kach 'deposito! $5000
FIRST STATE BANK IN CALDWELL
m i
?•'{
St Anthony Hotel Laundry
Remember "THE CAREFUL WAY is the Right Way"
"W<j Sterilise Everything"
Brenham, Texaa
CALDWELL REPRESENTATIVE:
MRS. W. B. NANNY—Phhoi&e 208
Soft Water Washes Better
Economy Finish
VI earing apparel,
hand ironed
Household Linen
ironed
I Rough Dry
Sheets, spreads, -
towels, etc., iron-
ed. -Balance dried.
Pieces needing
starch are starch-
ed.
Wet Wash
Wearing apparel
and household lin-
ens washed only.
FOODltPECIAL!
• ai tkese
WALNUTS, Emerald, 1 Lb. 17c
SOAP, 5 bars Crystal White,
1 box Super Suds : 25c
Candy, 1 Lb. choc, covered cherries, 29c
OATMEAL, large package 25c
COCOANUTS, each 5c
CORN FLAKES, any brand 10c
J. R. BERNDT
Phone 251
Near Santa Fe Depot
READY-AIM-FIRE!
PUBLIC
SHOOT
i
$■
lÉI
■
DECEMBER 22nd AT 1:00 P. M.
Sponsored By
LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION POST
Group Shooting—80 Turkeys As Prises
Rifle and Ammunition FuntaMd
PUBLIC INVITED
Old HARRIS Pasture
TARGET RANGE
Caldwell, Texas
"SOCIALHES"
mas and what each one wants and
what each one is going to give for
Christmas.
Basketball practice started last
Monday with many boys reporting
to participate. There watt lots of
good material present and we are
expecting a good season. We have
many boys out who know the game
well and like to play it.
The social events of the school
have pick up somewhat this week.
There have been banquets, parties,
and concerts. Looks like the social
life has picked up some over the
week-end. Everybody seems to be
getting in shape for the holidays.
o
Garbage Section
It seems that Nell Glover was
in the mood for love Saturday
night—So Howard Burns said.
Homan says you have got to
have a little cooperation love. He
ought to know.
Dorothy, do you do all your cry-
ing on the front porch?
We see Mr. Smyre has been us-
ing hair tonic lately. Rather late
to just be starting. Wonder what's
the reason?
Mae Bess, wonder if you will get
that Christmas present you have
been smiling so bland for lately?
Don't anyone ask "Tib" Phegley
why he has those dark rings under
his eyes lately. It's not because of
late hours but because he has been
worrying about his subjects in
school. Like heck.
Gladys, wasn't there a beauti-
ful moon Saturday night? You
don't know! You were in the par-
lor!
"Little Massey" said he heard
the chickens crow the other morn-
ing. Do you get up that early Mas-
sey ? No, can't you guess ?
Going south, Homan?
Robert Siptak, have you got
16.00 ? That's what it will cost you
to buy her a present. Eh, "Sar-
gy "?
Good night, Ick. Oh, you be not
going home yet.
We wonder how long Mr. Smyre
has been wearing silk hose? Oh!
We forgot this is Christmas.
We wonder what Neil Glover
would do if the young man didn't
come home for Christmas. Imagine
she would pitch two or three fits.
But he's coming home, Nell; so
you'd better rake up some dough
and buy him a real swanky Xmas
gift, or he's liable to fool you
next time and not come home at
all. In case you all don't know
who the young man is—Mr. Horace
Newcomb of San Marcos, Texas.
I wonder where Sara Elizabeth
Bewers got that line of hers—
Oh, shucks 1
o
Liquor Permit Notice
Notice is hereby given that
John J. Fojt has made appli-
cation to the Texas Liquor
Control Board for a package
store permit to sell intoxicat-
ing liquor at the premises
DANCE
At
Frenstat
K. J. T. Hall
THURSDAY, December 26
Music by
L. Hess
And His Happy Ramblers
Mr. Brannum seems to be get-
ting the Yule spirit, or maybe it's
just the "Cotton" spirit. Anyway,
he's been rushing the Miss Robert-
son again. He seems all up in the
air over something until he gets
around her. Then his tongue fair-
ly drips honey (and, she too stems
sort of pleased about something).
The assistant coach certainly be-
lieves in the Bible (so it seems)
for the Bible says, "love thy neigh-
bor as thyself." Well, he certainly
tries to follow that passage.
Mr. Darby seems to be tickled be-
cause "Icky" McHenry orders his
sweater to fit Miss Irene Jones,
but "Ick" says, "aw, Mr. Darby,
lay off, can't ya ? Weren't you ever
in love?" Mr. Darby makes his
exit then and there cause what the
girls used to didn't say about him
wasn't worth saying, and what's
more his wife says he still is in
love. But "Icky" you shouldn't buy
a bunch of special delivery stamps
to paste on the envelopes so that
you could take them to Irene when
you're keeping office. Golly! you
must be in love.
Oh, yes, it's a good thing little
Massey isn't going out for foot-
ball practice anymore. If he were,
he'd probably have to turn in his
suit for staying up so late nights.
Mr. Darby happened to see the
young chap the other night when
he was leaving Miss Blaha's. Of
course, Gladys had to go to the
door to see her company off, and
Mr. Darby saw the rest of it too.
He went back to sleep after 12:20
and dreamed of hie youth.
Ya know, he's a good man who
can forget to remember what he
shuld. Mr. Balear says, "awftah
the lawst hawlf of the first week 1
of the lawst month of the yeah of
1935, I just had to forget the very
friendsly teacher downstairs, for.
she was too friendly with othah <
men also." Poah Mawn!
Miss Drothy Horak must be,
getting encouragement from some
manly creature for she's going!
more feminine every day. Why, I
the other day she even winked at
Bub Womble. Bub says, "Oh,
gwan, ya sissy! Quit teasing me.
Remember I'm the banker's son."
Miss Thelma Broaddus (oh,
these freshmen are getting publi-
city!) must be in love again( that •
is "puppy love"), for she's going
around showing everybody the ring
that little Bobby Wallace had to
give up because she begged htm so
hard for it. These gals!
We wonder who's going nuts up
here from time to time. This time
it seems to be Marine Wallace.
Oh. yes, she and big "Putt' Schwe-
da had a little quip Sunday night
so poor Maxine has been going
around all this week with her eyes
and heart full of misery. Her typ-
ing grades are going caflooey, and
she simply refuses to work book-
keeping at all. Aw, c'mn, Robert
show her whatta man you are.
Come back to your sweet Wililam
or is it Frances?
Mae Bess Savage has commenc-
ed to worry about what she's go-
ing to give Jack Jones in the way
of an Xmas present? She sits up
and dreams the whole hour away
in the study hall. She can't de-
cide whether to give him a rator
or a traveling set. She says both
would be suitable for Jack travels
a great deal, and she surely hates
to see him go around when she
marries him without the correct
outfit. Jack, now do you like all
this publicity?
These post graduates seem to
be taking things in up here, es-
pecially one boy. He goes to all
these parties at Clarice Nedbalek's
and what girls he doesn't meet!
He met one by the name of Julia,
and her last name was Munchou-
sen, or something of the sort. Come
on Bob, lay off; you know very
well that you never could spoil
the name if you ever had to send
her an S.O.S.
Martha Jane, my deah, when are
High School
Entertained In
Assembly Monday
On reporting to school Monday
morning, the students found wait-
ing for them a most interesting
program. They were entertained
by Mrs. Anna Witherspoon of
Southern Methodist University.
Mrs. Witherspoon presented to
them some of the historical facts
of many countries of the world
that she had visited while touring
the world. She gave the habits,
customs, religious, and living con-
ditions of many races and gave
a very interesting talk on each
country and section. The students
sat almost motionless for one hour
and twenty minutes and probably
could have stayed that way much
longer. The program proved very
educational as well as interesting.
Mr*. Witherspoon made a com-
plete circulation of the globe
starting from New York City and
sailing east to India and to China
and back through the Panama Can-
al to Mexico and then New York.
In making this trip she visited
many unmentioned places and
brought back many interesting
things and tales. This has proved
to be one of the most interesting
assemblies in a long time.
you going to quit robbing cradles? ,
Please leave the baby at home un-
til he finishes dropping his first.
set of teet Tish! Tish! His mother,
objects. Poor Jimmy!
Business Men
Give Banquet For
Football Boys
The business men of town gave
the football boys a banquet Tues-
day night. It wa sa big affair and
it was taken in the proper manner,
especially by the football boys.
They were served turkey and dress-
ing with all the trimmings and
they took it in in a great big way.
Plates were seventy five cents
and each business man bought a
ticket for a player. The money
that was taken in was to the pro-
fit of the H. E. girls who prepared
the menu.
There were many citizens of the
town present and all the football
hoys and the two coach, a. Speeches
wore made but most ef
ing was done while Iksy wort be-
ing served. It was not aboat basi-
ness but rathor about what tbey
would like to havt to tat Sverjr-
one enjoyed the mejri and tomt of
the football boys must have gotten
too much for they looked tick and
completely worn out tbt following
dny. They had remarkod bow tkty
were going to take it in all tbt
day and thay certainly mutt have
done a good job of it.
Permanents
St.AO; 11.50: SI.75- SI.M; ttSS
Combination Wevee, ft SO to |SJQ
Special Wavta IM
Clairol 1J#
Ml Work Guaranteed—Pfcont 1ST
SKRARANRK BRAUTY SHOP
to
BOOST YOITR HOME TOWN
Jiixt «is you are loyal to your family—be loyal
your home town.
Buy from our merchants, patronize your horns
bank and make our community a better píaos in
which to live and do business.
Caldwell National Bank
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
known as Pojt Garage at
Snook, Texas, subject to the
laws of the State of Texas
and lawful rules and regula-
tions of the Texas Liquor
Control. (Adv.)
Beautiful
CHRISTMAS CARDS
CHRI8TMA8 WRAPPING PAPER, GLASS WARE
NOVELTY POTTERY VASES, XMAS SEALS
and many other attractive gifta have Jut arrived.
Oar gift department la able to take car* of your
Patsy Gene Beauty Shop
VETA HUGHES, Prop. Ph. 222
For Christmas
TN MANY A HOME This Christmas, there will lie thankful people—
thankful for useful J.'i f t.i of fine furniture instead of do-dadH.
HURRY TO OI'R STORE
FOR YOUR SELECTIONS
HARVEY-SCHILLER FURNITURE CO.
CALDWELL, TEXAS
V?
■ i
BURLESON COUNTY AID ASSOCATION
OF CALDWELL, TEXAS
(Authorized by the Laws of The State of Texas)
(A Mutual Aid Association)
Now Writing Life Insurance
Tour Life Insurance means Social Security for you and those you love.
It will eliminate many of your worries and fears, thereby helping you to
get more out of life.
INVESTIGATE OUR SERVICE—YOU WILL APPRECIATE IT
Our Board of Directors:
Hugh Cherry, Hays Bowers, Jno. W. Schiller, J. Ray Harvey and J. W.
Harvey.
Schedule of Rates, Payable Q
Shown—
Class A—$150.00 Policy
6 to 40 years
.40
41 to 50 years ~
.50
51 to 60 years
—.76
<1 to 65 years
_ $1.00
66 to 70 years
1.25
uarterly At Ages and Clans
Class B—$100.00 Policy
6 to 40 years
41 to 50 years
51 to 60 years
61 to 65 years
66 to 70 years
Class C—$60.00 Policy
1 to 10 years
J8
J
..M
M
IS
J. W. HARVEY, President
JNO. W. SCHILLER, Secretary-Treasurer
'I
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.mm ':' 'f^'
•" ■ i-I-UMMH.
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Smith, G. A. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1935, newspaper, December 19, 1935; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175186/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.