The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1941 Page: 3 of 6
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mtkmsl I
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON ••
MIOLO L. LUNDQV1BT. D D.
i of Tha Moody Bible Instituto
ol Chicago.
otf kr Weetern Newepoper Union.
" 1
Mon for March 23
jure (asta so-
>y International
ucation. uaad by
SUi CONDEMNED AND
CRUCIFIED
3N TEXT—Luka «3:13 , UMa.
•EN TEXT—What shall I do than
•sua which Is callad Christ?—
r 11: .
nights stand out in the story
of Christ, and therefore in
of the world. The Ortt
first night on earth—that
{night, holy night" of which
at Christmas, when He wa«
the babe of Bethlehem. The
(ras His last night on earth,
for the precious hour of fel*
i in the upper room and His
nion with the Father in the
If Gethsemane, it was a night
pets, denial, and betrayal.
| were six trials—or mock
pf Jesus, three religious ones
(Annas, then Caiaphas, and
lain before the Sanhedrin;
plitical trials, before Pilate,
ftrod, and Pilate again. At
pe of this last trial before
fetus stands
(•red by the Evidence (vv.
t first trial before him Pilate
(lared on the basis of his ex-
on that Jesus was "Not
(v. 4). Herod, to whom He
n sent, had only played with
•v. B-ll). What a travesty!
.late again presents Him to
pie as having "no fault" It
iking truth that no man of
has ever been able honestly
to any fault in the life or
er of Jesus Christ. Think
r—unbeliever!
came Pilate's first step in
mg direction. An accused
ithout guilt should be de-
innocent and released. But
eared the Jews who had al-
nade trouble for him with
So he compromised and
would chastise Jesus before
g Him. John Morely was
hen he said, "Under some
tancei compromise is the
unaeal word In the English
e." It gained Pilate nothing;
it led to hla nest step down-
•geauMd Tkrtagk Coward*
>id a disturbance and to keep
ders from complaining to
Pilate gave Jesus into their
with the "sentence that it
as they required" (v. 24)
ey cried "Crucify Him!"
was in a difficult place, but
•s not excuse him. It is in
d aad trying place that a
tould stand for the right,
lat may. Too many of those
afees to follow Christ are
0 stand up for Him in the
ion men deny Him. Some
«ra are fearful about declar
• allegiance to Him, because
,r the opposition of men.
• Is our courage, our manli-
ave we lost the moral stam-
>rr pioneer forefathers, the
1 conviction of our Christian
and mothers? Pilate was a
and we are ashamed of
et us not be cowardly and
tirist ashamed of us (read
1:32, 33).
>aclfied with Malefactors
84a).
etails of and circumstances
ding the crucifixion are of
iterest to every Christian,
id with Luther and weep as
Christ's unspeakable agony,
t of body but of spirit, and
as did Luther, "For me,
" How can any believer con-
e the cross and withhold self,
ce, or service from Christ?
ily earnest and heart-search-
he message of the cross to
•el lever. He knows he is a
(Rom. 3:23), he knows that
Iges of sin is death" (Rom.
ind he knows that "neither
I aalvation in any other, for
g none other name under
i given among men whereby
It be saved" (Acts 4:12).
| the cross he meets that one
own self bare our sins in
body on the tree, that we.
id to sins, should live unto
is: by whoae stripes ye
Ml*d" (1 Pet. 3:24).
I were two malefactors who
fuclfled with Him (v. 32), and
led at Him. The other said,
rtmember me when thou
¡lato thy kingdom"; and Je-
ll to him, 'Today thou shalt
ma in paradiie" (Luke 23.S®-
fnbeliev>r. will nu not
ke the eternal life which Je-
d to make possible tor you?
tg His enemies to the last,
rd prayed for the forgiveness
e who thus despitrfully used
What miitehless gracel One
s how many of them by re-
:e for thoir deeds made it
í for that prayer Us be nn-
That door of redemption
open tod,y for every on*1
to now ha crucified tht Son
afrc:.h Heb B 6) by sin urui
WÁUÍ 6 m* HjugkioM
THE CALDWELL NEWS
THURSDAY, MARCH 20,1941
* HLAVATY #
* By EVELYN BERAN «
# •**••
On Wednesday of last week our
girls' and boys' teams went to play
at Prairiedale. In baseball the
scores were 18-2 in favor of Hlava-
ty boys. The volleyball acores were
2-1 games in favor of Prairiedale.
On Friday afternoon our teams
went to Deanville and played
there. We played boys' baseball,
girls' baseball and girls' volleyball
games. Deanville won in all three
games, but we enjoyed the prac-
tice.
Miss Mary Beran of Houston
and Miss Bettie Beran of Waco
spent the week-end with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beran.
Mrs. Vera Polansky, Mrs. T. J.
Barta and Ernest and Dorothy and
Thomas, Bettie Ann and Mary Lou
Polansky of Caldwell spent Sun-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Agnes Beran.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knesek of the
New Tabor community visited with
Adolph Beran and family Sunday.
o
#♦#*#•#
* Deanville School *
***•#•*
The percentage of attendance
Monday was 69 percent.
The volleyball girls, winning
two out of three gaines, defeated
the Cook's Point team Wednesday;
nevertheless, they were defeated
by the Caldwell girls Friday.
The Hl*vaty volleyball and
boys' and girls' baseball teams
were defeated by the Deanville
teams Friday.
The following students made the
honor roll the laat six weeks: Lil-
lie Mae Helmke, Leroy Poehl, Mar-
vin Laffere, Joyce Rodiek, Bertha
Mae Leffere, Mildred Brinkman
and Nola Helmke.
The boys Scout troop will be in-
stallad on the 26th of March. Mr.
Carlson will be here to install the
troop. Mr. Vance, scoutmaster of
the Caldwell Scouts, is going to
bring his troop to give a demon-
stration. The public is c rdially in-
vited to attend.
Two of the 4-H club boys, Calvin
Kocurek and William Poehl, at-
tended the dairy judging contest at
Buda.
LIBERTY
B, HOMER BUEWALL
We are very sorry Jhat Rev.
Menking of Weelock coulH not be
with us Sunday as was announced,
because of sore throat and other
ailments. We sincerely hope that
he will soon be able to be with us
again.
The Women's Division of Chris-
tian Service of this church met for
a regular meeting last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Fritz Lehde of
Caldwell. This organization was
formerly called the Ladies Aid So-
ciety.
Fred Rosenkranz, who is in
training at Brownwood, visited in
this community over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Steck of Mart
visited relatives in this community
Sunday.
The Women's Home Demonstra-
tion Club met last Friday night at
the home of Mrs. Herman Loehr.
Refreshments were served. Two of
the members celebrated their birth-
days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Loehr and
family and Joseph Spittler visited
Mr. and Mrs. Will Loehr and fam-
ily Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rosenkranz
and Carl viaitad Mr. and Mrs. Ad-
olph Garba aad family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Lee Now-
ak of Cameron viaitad Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Hein and family Sun-
day.
There wat> choir practice laat
Thursday night at the Liberty
church. We were glad to have Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Hitchcock of Cald-
well with ua.
The visitors of Mrs. H. W. Steck
and Franklin Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Duewall, Homer and
Berdy, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. and
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Steck, and Miss
Ruby Loehr all of this community,
Mr and Mrs. H. W. Homeyer and
family of Caldwell and Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Steck of Mart.
Czech-Moravian Brethren
New Tabor
F. J. Kostohryz, pastor.
Confirmation instruction Satur-
day, March 22, at 1 p.m.; regular
preaching service Sunday, March
23, at 10:16 a.m.
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
E. C. Poehlmann, pastor
3:30 p.m. Friday, March 21, jun-
ior choir rehearsal.
7:30 p.m. Friday, senior choir
rehearsal.
8:00 a.m. aturday, confirmation
instruction.
9:30 a.m. Sunday, Sunday school.
10:30 a.m. German communion
service.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Lenten
vespers.
Come and worship with us.
o
LONE STAR PARISH
Evangelical A Reformed Churches
Martin Ernst, pastor
Immanuel, Lyons — Sunday,
March 23, Sunday School, 9:00 a.
m. Lenten aervice, 10:00 a.m.
St. Stephen, Md. Prairie—Sun-
day, March 23, unday School, 10:80
Jw
* MOST
WIDELY RECOMMLNDLL)
COTTON SEED TREATMENT
Many cotton grewera and cat-
ton aeed breedera ef Teiaa and
Oklahoma have proved haw
aucceaafully aeed treatment
with CERES AN redacoa aeed
rotting and aore-ahin, improvea
atoada, aavee costly replanting,
generally tncreaaea yields.
Prom Temple, Tesas, teato arc
reported la which "germination
waa doubled and aeedling dis-
ease* greatly reduced." An
Oklahoma circular states: "The
inveatment la nominal... may
be repaid many times in saving
of aeed and in improved atonde
and ylelda." Rely on CERE-
SAN ! Treat yoar own aeed. or
hay aeed marked with the
Cereaan Treatment Tag.
1WWW W — - ■ Of Wfllt
lo "Du Bey/' Wilmington, Del
DON'T Phut COTTON
or CORN
UNTIL YOU TREAT YOUR SEED
Use Ceresan for Cotton and
Semesan Jr. for Corn.
Recommended by A. A M. To Prevent Seed From
Rotting and To Increase Yield. Doesn't Cost Much.
Stone & Hitchcock
DRUGGISTS
Caldwell, Te::as
Tharaday,
staraopticoa aHde
under auflfrieeg of Youth Fellow-
ship. Congregation and visitors
cordially invitad. Pictures showing
cloaing evento la Life of Christ.
8:00 p.m. at Snook School.
Salem, Birch—Friday, March 21,
Yoiyig People's Pollowahip, 7:30
p.m. Tueeday, March 26, English
Lenten service, 8:00 p.m.
o —
METHODIST CHURCH
J. Carroll Cooper, pastor
Morning worship 10:50; church
school at 9:46. Evening worship at
7:30.
At the morning hour the subject
will be "Upt To Date," and is es-
pecially prepared for the young
people of the church; others are
cordially invited to be present.
Next Sunday is World Service
Day throughout Methodism and on
that day we hope to meet our
monthly obligations to the World
Service program of the church.
Our district superintendent was
here last Sunday and expressed de-
light at the progress we are mak-
ing in our financial program and
we deeply appreciate the spirit of
all who are making this success
pn>«iblc. On April 30th will be held
in Caldwell an all day Vacation
Bible School Inatitute for Zones
3 and 4 of the Martin district.
The public generally is invited
to worship at the Methodist church
o
Werme for Sale
D. M. Langworthy, an apple grow-
er of New Hope, Oregon, whose ad-
vertisements in the local paper of-
fer not apples, but wor.ns for sale,
says the American Magazine. One
of the ads goes like this—"Few
choice selected apples with pedi-
greed worms, 23 cents per box."
UMmEMfGBnt
SAYS A BOTTLEFUL!
1.6. BUMPUS TElis IMC «MU IMff
SoutbtiMt Sited ¿6
tlu Belt lafctUtq Bed!
When people like J. C. Burnous will come
out ana make a statement like this there
must be something to it! Mr. Bumpus
knows his way around and he goes all
out" for Southern Select! Look:
Read The News For
Local Happenings
..
"I'll lake Southern Select over «ay other
beer—no matter where it's nai't or what it
costs! 1 say this because Southern Select has
the most marvelous taste of any beer. It's
light, appetizing and satisfying! I challenge
anybody to find a beer that is better than
Southern Select in quality and taste!"
What makas Southern Select taste so good?
Finest beer grains, months of aging and—
Southern Select is the only beer in the
South brewed with distilled water! Enjoy
that wholesome old-time beer taste today!
Order Southern Select!
OALVCSTON-HOUSTON MEWEMCS. INC
Galveston, Tesas
FRANK E. SEBESTA
Buck and Main St.
Caldwell, Texas Phone 72
Radio Feataree—
Listen to Southern
Select, The Star Bo-
porter. Lateet Newa
every night except
Sunday at 10 pjfc-
WBAP-WFAA, 800
an yoar diaL
//s yS ^ y, '///
I'ytp fify
cos/?
A s/ .
If
GREEN & BOEDEKER
Our Food Parade Still Marches On. . . .
Prices Advance, But Our Buying Power
Enables Us To Continue Bringing You
Greater Food Values—Not Just Bait, But
REAL FOOD VALUES!
Prices Good NOW Through
Monday, March 24
Anchor Hardwheat
FLOUR
48-Pound Sack
$£29
100'; Hardwheat Flour
5-STRING
BROOMS
PAINTED HANDLE
19°
EACH
Pears, Cock Robin, No. 2x/i can, each ....15c
Grape Fruit Juice, 46-oz. can ... 2 for 25c
Delta SYRUP, Gallon Size 49c
Pork & Beans full 16-oz. can... each 05c
MATCHES, Rosebud
carton ... 19c
PEANUT BUTTER 22
C-ITI 1 AITADT
FULL QUART
Furniture Polish full 32-oz. jug ... 19c
Yellow SOAP Giant Bars .... 3 for 10c
Pineapple Juice tall cans .... 2 for 15c
Waldorf TOILET TISSUE ... 6 rolls 25c
Macaroni or Spaghetti
2 boxes .. 05c
CRUSHED
Buffo! Cana
2-15
PINK
SALMON
Tall Cana
15
EACH
Corn Meal, Cen Tex .... 20-lb. bag 35c
Oval SARDINES 10c
Mustard or Tomato . . . Can
Picnic Hams, Morrells ... Pound 17c
Oleo ÍO'
CARROTS, Long Yellow, 2 bunches 05c
B E E T S .... 3 bunches 10c
BANANAS
(■olden Fruit . . . Each
1
SUDAN SEED... 100-lb. sack $3.00
Feed Maize
100-Pound Sack .. ...
$119
GRAY SHORTS... 100-lb. sack. $1.35
GREEN & BOEDEKER
CALDWELL "HASH IS KING" TEXAS
We Will Pay 15c In Trade for Hens Through Saturday, March 22
■MM !
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Smith, G. A. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1941, newspaper, March 20, 1941; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175449/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.