The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 62, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1951 Page: 5 of 8
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Friday, October S, 1951
AJE CALDWELL NIWS
3T1)t CalbtoeU Jietos
And The liurleatin Count) ' tdger
I'DHI.ISIIKI) KVJJB^ FK1DAY
Entered an Second Claws Mail Mutter at the Pout (Iffice at
Caldwell, Texas
Subacripti— I'rice—12 00 par yew in county; <2.50 ouUlde county
c~r«« C. FaJI . Edito, And Publisher
A. C. Pape _ Associate Editor and Manager
M. B. .Neighbors Society Editor
rbert J aster _ gj,op Superintendent
Charles Polanakjr Ass t. 8hop Superintendent
MEMBER
.A. (
"te
Father • Son
Farm Alliance
Solves Problem
Such Arrangements Offei
Many Young Men Chance
To Get Into Business
American Presa Association — South Texas Press Association —
Gulf Count Press Association — National Editorial Association
NOTICE—Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standiag,
or reputation of aay person, firm or corporation which Maj happen
to appear in the columns of the News will be corrected gladly if
brought to the sttention of the publisher.
PRIZE TO BE «¡IVES
ÍOR "SORRIEST" HI I.I.
I.A (ÍKANC.E — They've
t raed the usual met hod of
duct uik content* in the live?
division of the county fan
thi year. A pr«e will lie ifiv«
the atocknian who exhibit -
"sorriest" hull, t)t• one with
w-st fault !, Owner of thr ¡
i ' i win net will re *■■■■< ir
jy nit< f■ i iii 'fit.
ft) beef type iireedilik,' Mill
THIS STORE RELIEVES
IN MONKEY III s|M-;s«i
I 'ALL AS V ni-w
r.i-
con-
tock
he 11'
n *n
the
t hv*
III
ami
clothing .store here has jfone in fur
monkey busiiiss in u big way, A
large iflnsB air-conditioned cage in
the store contains a family cf
monkeys. It seem.- the kids just
love to com jn und watch th ani-
mals, and they brinjf Pop and
Moin aiong, and first thinir you
know they buy somethini;. Just in
i ,'f*e some pe.ipje don't care ( >r
monkeys, the store also ba.« a
laiu" a<|uarium filled with tropical
I «I or di"pia;.
Till ce f..„i • • i if 1 he A lllel'ii ail
«t iui.i i.' i i w • paper.* before
(I7'>.ri were seaports.
Hilton & Kelley
TERMITE CONTROL
AND
TREE SURGERY
Power Spraying. Pruning and Trimming
COLLEGE STATION — With
the rising cost of farm operation
and the laiire amount of money
needed to buy livestock, land and
equipment, it has become difficult
for ir.uny young farmers to gut
started in the business, points out
C. H. Bates, Extension Farm
Management Specialist of Texas
A. and M. College,
Father and son (orfulher und
son-in-law) farming agreements
offei the opportunity for many
youiiK men to /et into the busi-
ness, says Bates. Older fanners
who want to "slow down" and plan
for partial retirement are also
benefited by such urrangements.
A new bulletin resulting from
the woik of the Southern Farm
Management Extension Committee
discusses the operation of a farm
by an ownei and his son under
an agreement that is beneficial
to both. The income from the busi-
ness is divided in proportion to
their contribution of land, equip-
ment, livestock und labor.
Southern Farm .Management
K*te II 1'iibli allot .No 1, n •
' ,t led "I" • In r->" Farm \ v. re. -
men?-,'' discii ■ conditions r
Ui 1'i -f i. leas' type r ■! pru i-
pal feature* .if father - in fa: al
reemonW, import n: problem ,
• e>rai (•<•!;• iderati'üi'. transfer ■'
property to heir- il essential
points t" considei in preparing a
'iithei 'i agreement.
Tin- bulletin, says Bates, ni.'.v
tn < I'taineil from your I cal coun-
ts agricultural ugent
Freshman Clase
Elects Officers
The first meeting <>f the Fre.Mi-
nian flats* of Caldwell High School
Was held Friday, Septembei 12. i i
the gym, the appointed meeting
place. The following class officer
were elected: president, Billy Ba-
ton; vice-president, Don Moor ;
secretary, Muriann Simpson; trea-
surer, Sara Nell Herrmann; re-
porter, Glenda Brinkmann, ancj
sergeant-at-arms, Pat Rosas.
The sponsors for the year Mrs.
York and Steve Shillur. Mrs. Louis
I'rbanosky, Mrs. Ray Harvey und
Mr*. H. B. Herrmann are room
mothers. It was decided thut class
immlierB pay 11.00 dues for the
year.
Caldwell Girl
Enrolls at Austin
F. 0. HILTON
W. J KEI I.EY
J. E. LEONARD
903 E. Plum
Waco. Texas
P. O. Box 307
Bryan. Texas
Box 88, Caldwell. Texas
FREE INSPECTIONS AND ESTIMATES
(7-27-tfc)
Mrs. Cerald McKniiiht and lit-
tle son, Jeiry, have gone to San
Francisco to spend several weeks
with their husband and fathei,
who is with the U. S. Navy. His
'hip is in dock for several week .
Mr. and Mrs. <1yde Gildert and
daughter of Rockdale and Emmitt
Rice of Lubbock were guests Sun-
day in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Moorman.
Jab* Price and Bud Nabor* of
Austin accompanied by Johnny K.
Price of Gulfjart, Mis*, brothers
and uncle of Mrs J C. Brymer
a ere visiting in the Brymet home
Sunday.
t
Join the
$mm
« c
M > *
\
i
>
►
*
NACOGDOCHES. Sept. 3U —
(Spl) — Myrtle Armetta Willard
from Caldwell, Texas, is enrolled
for the fall semester at Stephen
F. Austin State College, Registrar
Stanford W. McKewen announced.
Registration, which started Sep-
tembei 19, runs through October
1, the Registrar pointed out.
Pvt. Rusty Williams
Arrives In Korea
t
*
4
Th« Swina to Premium Quality PEAiL Beer ha reached an
all-time high MORE THAN 21 MILLION BOTTLES IN A
SINGLE MONTH the greateit demand in the 6S-year hi -
tory of the latgett brewery in the larqe t stale The reason
for PEARL'S unprecedented popularity i* in the bottle Only
premium quality íeedles hop and grain , expertly blended
with tho choice*! borley and pure yea t train are u od to
produce «he con i tent palate ploaiing goodne pre«-
> ent in every drop of promium quality PEARL Beer.
)
r\T
/
1
tfe is to
The Reason istn the
?HMKS FOR SAYING "BOTTLE OF PEARL,PLEASE
Pvt. "Rusty" Williams, son of
M'-s. Che.-ter Williams, has arrival
safely in Korea and i- awaiting
id>"- t he moved to the front
li e- Acc rding t t¡:e most re-
el • t letter the younj; man wrote
home. Rusty, who ha- many young
n lends in Caldwell, i.- with '.he
'i enty-Seventh Reserve Combat
Training Group.
Mr*. F. F. Deutsch und Wilson,
Mrs. Albina Blum and Franklyn
lii-utM'h visited with Rev. and Mrs.
Kit.est Deutsch and family at Buy
< ity, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Inin Homeyer
• isited Sundt-v in Austin. Their
laughter, Mrs. Charles Ehlert, and
little son, Terry Allen, accompanied
• nem home for a visit in Caldwell.
Kdrar B. Struwe, Airmen Ap*
prentice of the U. S. Naval Train-
ing Center at San Diego, Califor-
nia, is here for a fourteen-day leave
to visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Struwe.
Food Poisoning
Recently Shows
Need of Care
Prevention uf Food
Poisoning Requires Clean
Food Consumed Fresh
AUSTIN— "Recent outbreak
fo"d poisoning show very striking-
l> the i eed for special cure in
hundLng and refrigerating i.tfy
food thut must be prepared some
time in advance of serving,"
atates Dr. Geo. W. Cox, State
Health Officer.
"Prevention of food poisoning
requires clean food handled as lit-
tle as possible and consumed while
it is fresh. Foods prepured hours
before serving, and allowed lo
fitand at warm temperatures be-
come good culture media for bac-
teria. Cooked products of a perish-
able nature are readily subject to
decomposition, and must be kept
well refrigerated.
"Most food poisoning is caused
i>> infection by certain types of
bacteria whigh grow rapidly un-
der favorable conditions, such as
high temperature and high humidi-
ty. The infection may come from
ditry hands, utensils, flies, rodents
contaminated water, infected foods
materials and in some cuses in
crtain types of bacteria, which
are rapidly spread and not neces-
sarily associated with filthy con-
ditions.
"If food must be prepared much
in advance of use, cook it thorough
J y. keep it refrigerated and other-
wise protected ut a temperatuv <
undei 50 degrees F. until you a e
ready to use it. Avoid nerving
foods that arc readily infecte i, i
such us certain Huluds, und cream
filled pastries. Any foods that a>- -|K " friends, sent birth-
ii i> greetings to ni- dad and also
• eted .hat he would see them soon,
inci he hu.s been in Korea and in
Mr. and Mra. Jack Joroaa
•••ppy to receive u telegram Sun-
i. > from their son, Cpl. Jack
n-daa, who ha be« n ovei iea.4
.'nee Jnt iiMi-y. "Shorty" as he is
at""
not to iie served immediately
should be kept on ice. Milk, !■ e
cream and dairy products in gen-
eral should be from approved
source ."
now in Tokyo would indicate that
he would probably be coming home
within u few weeks.
1
TAKE IT EASY
in the autumn of life
For information on a practical
plan of retirement to fit your own
' situation, see
D. L. Alford Jr., CLÜ
J Representing |
¡SoulAwelsWn Life '
The first newspaper west of the
A.ieghenies was the Pittsburgh
Gazette, founded by John Acull anJ
Joseph Hall in 17S 1.
Before 1800 there were 21 news
papers attempted went of the
mountains and eight of these weie
• Kentucky.
It is not too early for livestock
wners, especially dairymen, to
make plans foi nutting up plenty
■ f silage for next yeHr. It's u
i heap source of digestible nutri-
ents and dairymen can cut pro-
duction costs by feeding silage.
The first printing press in Amer-
ita was set up in 1638 in Cam
bridge, Massachusetts.
***********
* Matsonian Theatre *
• Caldwell, Tetas *
I'hursdav il.ist day) October I
"Law and the Lady"
i i • i.ii - M chad Wilding
Krulay and Sat i ay, Oct. f> and t!
KAMHII J : 1 SCOTT
"The Nevadan"
" \ • ■ \1 vs. Superman'
>'unda> und M' lay, Oct 7 S
"You're In the Navy
Now"
Gary i'ooper Fddie Albert
It - tur filled!
Symptoms of Dlstrow Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
A%k About 15 Day Trial Offer!
Ovor four million bottles of the Wiixaiid
thbatmknt have been sold for rollrf of
■ymptoins ofdlalraa tricing from ItMMch
•ud Sjaiiml Www due u> lam A«M—
>—e Wmtliw, or M|wt Manli,
oue to mal MK Ask for
Win Mi" wliidt fully ««plains thlsreinask-
ahie iiuiue uniia— >aa al
Corner Drug:-Jewelry
Store
MUM! SAtMt WOO . SSIHMMt
CI • UIUI
t Sfeíj.
Él
I V
UAllfV MEATS
You can take extra pride in the satisfaction and
enjojrment your family has when yuu serve them
delicious meats from our market.
WE MAU OUR OWN WEINERS AND SAUSAGB
MANAS & SON MEAT MARKET
Tuesday. October 9
Bargain Night 9e-25e
"Navy Bound"
Ti m N«ul Hegix Toomey
Wed and Thin - . October 10 - II
"Tomorrow Is
Another Day"
Ruth Homar Sieve Cochran
DANCE
O.D.H.S. HALL
DF.ANVII.I.R
Sunda>, Oct. 7
M i Hy
J¡inm\ Heap and
The Melod> Masters
(if I' i\lor
lenta
Ladies
N'on I tain ei
7fic
7ñc
25e
Meet Your
Hometown
Information Man
UvhaTW0
Confab
o Le*
Tnty
let your local Santo Ft Agont furnish the answers
to your travoling and shipping problems
Your hometown Santa Fc agent
i* a good man to have around
when you need information
about traveling and shipping.
He knows about passenger
fares, freight rates, train sched-
ules. anil many time-saving
ways to help v hen you have a
trip to make or freight to ship.
Your Santa l:e agent works
in your hometown for you.
<4ill him for friendly advice and
help when you travel or ship.
Santa Fe-all the way
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Fall, George C. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 62, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1951, newspaper, October 5, 1951; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175980/m1/5/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.