The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1938 Page: 8 of 8
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Tki CaKwtll Nm, Tkmniáj. Jum S, 1938
fe tor
!
Names To
(Continuad from page one)
ron JUDGE OF COURT OF
CRIMINAL APPEALS: (Unexpir-
ed term)
Harry Grave* of Georgetown (fil-
ed)
Charleo A. Pippen of Dallas
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
Lewi Goodrich of Shamrock (fil-
ed)
Robert W. Calvert of Hillsboro
X filed)
GeraM C. Mann of Dallas
Walt ' Woodul of Houston
Ralph Yarboroufh of Austin
FOR STATE COMPTROLLER:
George H. Sheppard of Austin
(filad)
O. P. Lockhart of Austin
Lana Terrell of Fort Worth (fil-
ed)
ITCH
Stopped by Goudchaux's 3hur
Shot Salve
Are you tormentad with the
Itching tortures of ecaenta,
raahea, athlete's foot, eruption
or other externally cauaed akin
afflictions? For quick and hap-
py relief, uae cooling, atainleaa
SHUR SHOT SALVE. Soothes
the irritation and mriftly stops
the moat intense itching. A 50c
aiae jar, with a money back
guarantee, now on sale by all
Drag 8 tores. Surovik Drag
Store A Holubec Drag. (5-12-4t)
J. J. Riffle of Austin
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSION-
ER:
G. A. Jerry Sadler of Longview
(filed)
C. V. Terrell of Austin (filed)
Robert A. Stuart of Fort Worth
(filed)
Frank Morris of Dallas (filed)
Will A. Martin of Hillsboro (fil-
ed)
John Wood, of Austin
O. C. Christi, of Allen
FOR LAND COMMISSIONER:
W. H. McDonald of Eastland (fil-
ed)
Morris Rrowning of Amarillo
(filed)
Bascom Giles of Austin
Larry Mills of Dallaa
FOR STATE TREASURER:
Charley Lockhart of Austin (fil-
ed)
E. B. Barnes of Austin (filed)
Lewis Fob Lar, of Fort Worth
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT
S. R. LeMay of Athens (filed)
L. A. Woods of Austin (filed)
W. E. Jamas of Austin (filed)
FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRI-
CULTURE:
Leonard Westfall of Rule (filed)
J. E. McDonald of Austin (filed)
R. 0. Lattimore of Bexar Coun-
ty
Nobody's Business—
(Continued from page one)
just starting. This report is gather-
ed purely for the information of
those who follow this column, and
is not intended to infuence or
HERE'S THE SHJMNG
VALUE THOT WON MEN
FROMIT
junior
SUDES
You, too, will
$
I
1
I
famous blades today
for only 10¿
— that you never tot a
ahaving aatisfaction at eo li* tie coat I Try:
Jr. Blades and youU never again gamble
known bladee. Get a package of these world
so much
Probak
¡amble on un-
ehange anybody's vote.
GOVERNOR'S RACE
Attorney General Bill McCraw ia
unanimoualy conceded firat place,
with Erneet Thompson in aecond
place, and a runoff certain between
theae two. Moat observers think
Tom Hunter will place third, and
the remainder of the field will trail
in various positions. Crowley and
O'Daniel, unknowns politically, are
subjects of considerable speculation,
with many observers believing
either may su:prise the experta.
McCraws' race has visibly slow-
ed up during the past few weeks,
and the Sunday quarter-backB
think it is a natural reaction from
the tremendous buildup put forth
in behalf of the McCraw opening
at Arlington. They seem to think
his campaign has boon poorly tim
ed, and that it will be difficult to
maintain the high velocity that
was built up. Thompson, on the
other hand, is getting the benefits
of the widespread and careful or-
ganisation work which hia cam
paign managers are doing, and the
best informed sources here agreed
that the gap between the two top
candidates is narrowing slowly but
surely. Thompson has surprised
friends and foes alike with the
speeches he has made, which were
much better than even his close
friends believed he could do. Mc-
Craw is living up to his established
reputation as a speaker and per-
sonal campaigner. Probably it will
be the last ten days of the runoff
campaign before any accurate guess
as to who will be the next Govern-
or of Texas can be made.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Walter Woodul, campaigning
this week in West Texas, is obvi-
ously out ahead of the field, and
most experts here believe Jerry
Mann would be in the runoff with
him if the election were held now.
Yarborough partisans, however,
were claiming heavy gains in Mann
territory, while Woodul supporters
still insisted there may be no run-
off at all.
Railroad Commissioner C. V.
Terrell, with half a dozen oppo-
nents, was believed by most observ-
ers to face a runoff, with John
Woods and Bob Stuart apparently
the best bets to oppose him in the
second heat.
Coke Stevenson's quiet personal
campaign for Lt. Governor was re-
ported bearing fruit, and with the
impression general that George
Puil of Dallas will not enter, after
all, there appeared some doubt as
to the possibility of runoff. Most
observers did not concede Pierce
Brooks, the Dallas candidate,
strength to affect (he re-
colt
OTHER OFFICES
Enjoying the benefita of being
"¡na", Comptroller George Shep-
pard. Traaaurer Charley Lockhart,
Agriculture Commissioner Mc-
Donald, and 8chool Superintendent
L. A. Wood were concedsd to be on
top in their reapective races, with
everybody agreeing that their op-
ponenta had an uphill climb. In the
Land Office race, however, Com-
miasioner Rill McDonald was in no
auch happy position, and his two
active opponenta were regarded as
a real threat to his re-election, with
a runoff considered fairly sure.
CROWLEY FRANKS LITER-
ATURE
All the other candidates for Gov-
ernor were buying stamps to mail
out their literature—and having a
tough time raising money to do it
with, they claimed — but Karl
Crowley, lately of Washington was
mailing to voters from Dallas hun
dreds of copies of laudatory
speeches made at a Washington
dinner given for Crowley, and
printed in the Congressional Rec-
ord. The envelopes bear the "frank"
of Sen. McKellar of Tenneasee, and
require no postage.
CALVERT QUICK THINKER
Bob Calvert, speaker of the
House, attended the Old Fiddlers'
Reunion in East Texas, and dis
tributed literature urging his can-
didacy for Attorney General. As
the shades of night fell, Calvert
threaded his way through the hun
dreds of motorcars parked on the
picnic grounds. He opened the door
of each car and left a Calvert card.
In one car, he surprised a man and
his girl friend, "petting" enthusi-
astically. Quick as a flash, Calvert
pocketed his card and said: "My
name is (naming one of his
opponents) and I want you to vote
for me." Calvert is sure the irate
couple won't vote for the candidate
whose name he appropriated.
Court House—
(Continued from page one)
DIPPEL'S FOOD STORE
SPECIALS for FRIDAY-SATURDAY
1 We are now operating our Own Meat Market with Mr. Arthur Teljer in charge. See the
Bis: 30-pound Sausage on Display. Ask how you can get a piece of this huge sausage
FREE —
We have Home Killed Meat, also Swift's Premium Corn Fed Meat
Swift's Brook field
Long, BOLOGNA
FREE! Saturday . ..
CheeselCn
Sausage 1%
To the First 50 Customers
1 Lb. Sliced Bacon
Pound - lUV
Pound 1 mm w
With purchase of $1.00 or
more in our Meat I)ep't.
Jowls
DRY SALT Pound 12c
Vienna Sausage, Lb. IS*.
All Sweet Swift's
Oleomaragine, 1 Lb. 21c
1 GLASS FREE
Celo-Wrapped
Sliced Bacon, Pound 26c
Loaf Meat, Pound 25c
Pure Lard, Pound 12c
Bring Your Container
Chuck Roast, Pound 15c
5WIFTN Premium Corn-Fed
Off IT 1 0 ROUND STEAK
Our Price Will Be C H E A P
Rib Chops Steak, Lb. 18c
Smoked Bacon, Lb. 19c
BULK SHORTENING | O
Pound Imv
Nice SUe
ORANGES
Dosen
12c
jt ia In the bag—none better
Texo Flour
$1.59
48 Lb. Sack
Texo Cream
43c
Macaroni-Spaghetti
3 boxes
10c
Potted Meat
3 cans
10c
Checkers
Pop Corn
3 for .... —
10c
Giant Lye
3 for
27c
Matches
6 ftoxés : . ...
19c
Pure Cane
Syrup
Gallon
49c
Brooms __
Good and Strong . £tmC
Kaw
Flour
48 Lb. sack
$1.25
Lipton or Maxwell House
TEA
1/4 Pound 21c
i/j Pound . 40c
25 years, in same 100 acres.
T. E. Jackson and wife to J. M.
Fountain, 10 year oil lease on 100
acres John Powell and R. D. Flack
surveys.
G. T. Eberhardt and wife to J.
M. Fountain, 10 year oil lease on
102 Vii acres L. L. Chiles survey.
H. H. Coffield to Davis and
Swift, 1-10 Royalty contract in 75
acres J. M. Bankston tract out of
John Teal survey, on headwaters
of Davidson creek. Good until !)<<•.
10th, 1945.
E. R. Williard and wif- to E. H
Windel urnl C. J. Dunn, one year
oil lease on 50 acres Abn -r Smith
league; $275.
Mrs. .Mary Hamby to Jimmi
Í.¡limine, 10 year oil lease on 150
acre- J. Walker I-ague N\V part
Burleson county.
H nry Speck man and others t
Louis Speckman, fiw tracts of land
in and near Chr¡"sman. out of ti)
D. S/ieckman estate; $4000.
William l.andolt est., t<> Mai y J.
Pearson, l.ots 2 and 3, Blk. 2, Ed-
wards Addition to Somervilie.
Chas. Tonn to Elmon Tonn. lands
in Somerville and Washington Co.,
settlement of an estate.
J. J. l.uksa and others to Anton
Luksa, Mrs. Frances Kostohryz,
and Mrs. Trezie Kostohryz, parti
tion of Torn Luksa estate, David
Clark and J. W. Porter leagues.
Gulf States Utilities Co. to Mi-
man and Seibert; the ice and elec-
tric light properties in Caldwell;
$2200.
J. Z. Ramsey and wife to J. Nel-
son Ramsey, 62 acres James Cur-
tis lea. on Evans Bayou; $540.
Geo. E. Bankston and wife to H.
E. Graham; 40 acres, more or less,
Jamee Shaw survey on headwaters
Davidson creek; dated Jan. 6th,
1914, filed May 14th, 1938; $150.
Mr . Anna Wolff to Leonard
Wolff and Mrs. Ella Wolff Budd;
48 4-5 and 16 1-5 acres, E. Green-
wood lea. near Deanville; love and
affection.
Lawtence Washington by H. E.
Harden, admr. to Philip Frank;
ots 1, 2 and 3, blk. 4 Edwards addi-
tion, and Lots 2 and 3, Blk. A;
Casper Landolt 10th addition to
Sonverville; $868.25.
N. M. Bullock and wife to P. H.
Harriss, 247 acres NW part Bur-
leson County.
o
HIX
Mr. and Mrs. Jim lamas have
moved on Mr. Tom Jackson's home
place.
Mr. R. T. Warren, and Mrs. W.
B. Colley were the guests of Miss
Adell Helms.
We enjoyed Iwing with Bro. A.
S. Broaddus.
Miss Viola Weiderhold has re-
turned to her work at Jacksonville
after a short visit at home.
Mrs. Etta Clanton and children
were the guests of Mis. H. L.
Plant! last Sunday.
Milton Thman of D-anville, lias
been visiting Robert Weiderhold.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nelson arid
on, of Milano, w re the jru<"<ts of
Mr. and Mr*. W. 11. Helms In-t
week-end.
Mis Annie Myrtle Pliintt was
the guest of Miss Adell Helms
.Sunday,
Classified Ada.
FOR SALE at a Discount— «100
deposit on new Ford. G. A. Smith.
FOUND—Goat weighing about 70
pounds. No marka. Owner can have
same by paying for thia notice and
fead. Ed Ondraaek, Rte. 2, Cald-
well. (5-26-8ta-p)
WANTED—About 500 turkey to
grace on 600 aerea land infeated
with graaahoppera. Free rent. John
Fairbanks, Clay, Texas. (6-12-3ta
P)
Salesmen Wanted.:
WANTED: Man for Rawleigh
Route. Route will be permanent If
you are a hustler. For particulars
write Rawleigh's, Dept. TXF-106
103, Memphis, Tenn. (lt)
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH
PRICES for hides, infertile eggs,
poultry, and cream. We sell the
ve' . beat feed at lowest prices.
Caldwell Produce Company. (In the
building formerly occupied by the
Harper Poultry St Egg Co.) (tf)
H. G. Kiake, Rt. 1, Burton, Texas.
(4-28-24ts-c>
NOTICE—The attention of the pub-
lic is called to the rules of the
Fish Club in another place in this
paper. The lake and grounda are
private property and not open to
the general public. Theae rults have
been frequently violated and the
Club hereby givea notice that if
the violationa continue they will he
obliged to withdraw all local guest
privileges. Tresspasaera are sub-
ject to prosecution. Members and
others please take notice.
F. H. HITCHCOCK, Secrtery.(adv)
Club Boys
(Continued from page one)
nac, Victor Riea, Horace Lewis, Al-
ton Gieaenachlag, Lawrence Sebea-
ta, Cecil Gieaenachlag, Barron Gie-
aenachlag, L. D. Hein, Sie Pillow, .
Jr., Curtia Pillow, Willie Coufal,
Curtía Smith, W. B. Colley, Jr.,
Emanuel Jackson, Jimmie Fritche,
Melvin Kiel, Emit Kiel, Preston
Kiel, Milton Sefcik, Tommy Ma-
cik, Roy Lealie Bufflngton, Homer
Heima, Franklin Fauat and Agent
Perkins.
FOR SALE—69Vi acre farm
miles East of Deanville with about
40 acres in cultivation. Plenty of
wood and pasture land. Will sell
for 50 dolhrs an acre with a 1000
dollar balance note at 4 per cent
interest with ten years to pay. Place
now rented to Harvey Suesh. Write
Barbecue
Saturday
SMITH & MANAS
DANCE
Meyer & Son Hall
PROVIDENCE
Saturday, June 4
Music by
Rythym Makers
JIMP/ON'/
Week-End
ÍPECIAU
Oranges, California, per dozen, 16c
Corn Flake , Kellogg's, 3 pkg ., Z5c
Carrott , No. 2 can 06c
Vinegar, Barrel, 90 grain
Bring your jug, per gallon 29c
Syrup, Pure Ribbon Cane
10 Pound Pail 49c
Marshmellows, 1 Lb. celo-bag -15c
Potted Meat, 3 cans for 10c
MAIZE, Red, 100 Lbs.
$1.23
Shorts, 100 Lb. cotton bag $1.29
Flour, Purasnow, 48 Lb. sack $1.56
Fast Seller, 48 Lb. sack $1.19
T
CITRUS FRUIT
One Texaj ' freat
F.itlmated at '),750,000 hoxrt
of grapefruit and J ,900¿100
boxes of orangei by the 11. S,
Bureau of Agricultural Eco-
nomía, this season's citrus
fruit crop proveí to be one
of Texas' great industries I
\
With 32 modern, fireproof buildings loeated on the land where
it was first founded, the San Antonio Brewing Association uses
only the most up-to-date, scientifically sanitary equipment to
make PEARL Beer, the modern brew attuned to Texas' tastes.
Finest ingredients, plus San Antonio's world-famed artesian
water, plus 52 years of expert brewing,give PEARL that "Extra
Something" that makes it first choicc of thirst-wise Tcxans.
When you say, "Bottle of PEARL, please," you'll enjoy its
refreshing goodness. "THE REASON IS IN THE BOTTLE.",
IIUs Brewery Is ooaaletely aU eeadtMoaed <ad alt 1
(•fctywutod to toswe ft# purity of PEARL leer. J
emu
WINNER
4
£ r£
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Smith, G. A. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1938, newspaper, June 2, 1938; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175308/m1/8/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.