Hallettsville Semi-Weekly New Era-Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 84, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 26, 1931 Page: 2 of 4
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•ATI*
»
l««wt ■
■x?x*si8r.aJs
liter, be mt* to the po*v
sffdr-i* to vitUh yeer p«K *•
I Ask the Gall GmMKs St a
1 tions for a fr®* road map of
Ttxas. Look for Hallettsville
half-ways Detween Santone
and Houston, and if you cart
•how me a finer pieae of road
in this Lone Star State than
the one between Yoakum and
Hallettsville, I’ll eat my hat.
~-San Antonio Verba ndsbote.
During my last visit to Hal-
lettsville for our executive
'N.f
lething
ietet to
_____ exhibits
of potatoes, beans, cueumbere,
and tomatoes, in other words
a vegetable show, they are
offering money on som
that will be of more benefit
farmers of their trade terri-
tory. farm era have seen so
many beans, potatoes, and
tomatoes, they should by this
Jime know what a good spe-
cimen of fruit off of the above
plants should resemble. The
chief worry of the fanner to-
day is low prices. In order to
meet low prices, farmers must
lower cost of production. Some
farmers are producing toma-
toes cheaper than others.
Since this is true we feel like
more benefit would be derived
from seeing what the other
fellow did by looking at his
fruit and examining his 'rec-
ords, than by just seeing a lot
of tomatoes. ■
Money will be offered only
on three classes of tomato ex-
Sal-
ys, Wedt
. s. Apply
Schubert, Hallettsv
85p)
meeting I gave the jilace a dibits. The fjrst ciass wni be
thorough inspection. Nice fertiijzers. Premium money
courthouse, fine stores, good |
counnouse, line snores guuu win be given to the farmer
eating places, up-to-date cold showing the best returns per
' acre off of his fertilized to-
drink stands etc.
looked in vain for a jail. Ap-
parently there “ain’t none.” So
don’t worry.—San Antonio
worry.—San
Verbandsbote.
matoes up to June first, where
he has used a 1-2-1 mixed fer-
tilizer. For example, a 6-12-6
fertilizer is a 1-2-1 mix, that
WADE TO AID CADETS >s one part of nitrogen, two
Round the world flier becomes parts phosphate, one part
A. A. S. sponsor. potash. Any farmer living in
Lieut. Leigh Wade has be- Hallettsville Trade Territory
come a sponsor of the Buffalo
Chapter of the American Air
ound the world in 1924. He
was pilot of one of the four
Douglas cruisers which made
the famous trip aroilnd the
world. He is now a test pilot
Cadets. Lieut. Wade flew ar-
fotr the Consolidated Aircraft
Company. ’ 1 ’
In his letter, to Walter Cha-
pelle, Lieut. Wade says, “It
gives me pleasure to accept returns per acre up to June
your kind invitation to assist
your club in accordance with
the conditions outlined in your
letter Jx> me of January .11,
1981/’ He fvirtner wishes that
the Buffalo chapter will be
’’most successful’’.
who has used a 1-2-1 mixture
of fertilizer on his tomatoes is
eligible to compete in the
first class.
The second class of exhibits
will be on kind of seed used.
Any farmer living in Halletts-
ville Trade Territory, who has
used either Marglobe or Gulf
State Tomato seed for this
year’s crop is eligible to com-
pete in the second class. Best
For Sale—2 young
milch cows with heifer
Alex Weasels,
85p) Hallettsville Rt. 1.
Wanted—A girl to do house-
work in Houston for a small
family. Apply to Mrs. James
Riley, Hallettsville, Texas.
85c) •
1 FERTILIZER
pe to have
nextTractice shoot
Id on June 7th. Ev
come!!
Appelt ......... 25
Joe Woytek ............25
r Schulte
n Appelt ........25
1 mis
i 1st
CIASS NO. 2 SEED
*
For Sale—A 2-year old Red
Poll bull. Apply to Sphwartz
Bros., Hallettsvile, Tex. (86c
For Sale—Registered big
type Poland China pigs. See
them at next Trades Day at
Hallettsville June 3rd.
86c) J. W. W. Harvey.
——' ■ •
HATCHERY NEWS
The Hatchery will close
May 26th for this season.
Anybody wanting baby
chicks can get them on the
following dates if booked be-
forehand: May 19th, 22nd And
26th.
Hallettsville Hatchery
nc) By Aug. Eilera
Strayed—A sheep at my
place. Owner can get it by
paying expenses. *Hy. F. Lor-
fing, Rt. 3 Hallettsville. (84c
For
tage.
fnc)
Rent—Four room cot-
P. M. Brown,
Hallettsville, Texas.
1st gets money.
The third class of exhibits
will be on staking. Any far-
mer Uyiag^jiu- jy^Uetfsville
trade territory growing toma-
toes this year, is eligible for
the third class. The farmer
George H. Mackenna, man showing the best returns per
ager of the new Lafayette acre up to .June 1st on staked
theater, will give a theater I °r unstaked tomatoes, gets the
party for the first 60 boys to money.
win pilot rank m the A. A. C.
> Mr. Mackenna expressed his
desire to “co-operate and as-
sist the air-minded boys of
^Buffalo.” He further states [
that he will be glad to allow
the boys the use of the thea-
ter for contects.
Former members'are urged
to renew their memberships
The premium money in each
class is as follows: 1st pre-
mium $10; second premium
$5; third premium ribbon.
The premiumceka8splaaii8,
The classes will be judged
on the following points:
1. Earl mess.
2. Quality/
3. Tonnage of marketable
Wanted—Bohemian or Ger-
man girl for housework in
Corpus Christi. No washing or
ironing. Inquire of Mrs. Henry
Sommer, Hallettsville, Tex.
84P)
for 1931. They will thus be tomatoes up to June 1st.
sure of getting in on the fun. 4. Cost of producing 100
New members also are invited. lbs- tomatoes.
At present arrangements are To enter either of the class-
being made for a content—a it will be necessary for the
free ground school, a trip farmer to bring a lug of to-
through an airplane factory
and the theater party.
The Wm. Hengerer Com-
pany has given space to the
A. A. C. for headquarters on
the sixth floor in the boys’
•hep. Boys may join there.
matoes from his patch together
with his receipts he received
wheji he sold his tomatoes.
A farmer may enter one
class or all three classes just
as he sees fit.
For Sale—142 acre farm, 2
miles southwest of Worthing.
Good land, plenty of % grass,
house, barn, windmill J and
other improvements at a bar-
grain if sold soon. Apply u>
Jim Bender, Moulton Rt. 1, 0e
at the New Era- Herald of-
fice. (87
For Hampshire Pigs—Whip-
porwill cow peas (free from
weevils), home-grown sorg-
hum seed and peanuts. See,
write or phone F. Grafe.
84c) /!
For Sale—247 acres of Mag-
gie Bishop estate, 55 acres in
field, balance in pasture. Two
houses, two barns and wind-
mill.
R. J. Clark Sr. and Henry
Clark, Administrators of
Estate. * (85p
For Sale—A four wheel
trailer in good condition or
will trade for cattle. Also have
a Holstein bull, 2% years old
for sale. Apply to L. A. Ku-
becka, Hallettsville Rt. 6. (nc
Hun-Down, Weak,
jfc -. Nervous?
L. To have plenty of firm flesh and ths
■Mty to do a big day’* work and fml
,|R| * two-yrar old" at night, you
K WNM relish your food and properly di-
|R. If you can’t eat, can't sleep,
work, just give Teniae the
I to do for you what it has done
Hons.
Mr* Fred W«stin, of M7 E. 67th
.North,Portland,Ore.,*ay»: “Tan-
"Oured my stomach trouble com
'sly *?t#r three years suffering. It
t me up to perfect health, with a
I of 27 Ibe.”
u Teniae is wonderful for indignation
rtse.gns pain*, nausea, dtssinme and
/Modanhee. It brings back loat appe-
..Rto, helps you digest food, and gain
th and weight. No mineral
only roots, barks and herbs,
fa own medicines. Lee* than 2
• dose. Get a bottle from your
t. Your money bark If it
help.
LUTHERAN
CONFIRMATION .
SERVICE
I The regular Winter Confir-
mation Class, consisting of 18
members, will be confirmed at
tne Lutheran Church next Sun-
day, May 31. The service will
begin promptly at 9:30 a. m.
Ail interested in this cere-
mony are cordially invited to
attend the service.
Rev. A. T. Kluge/pastor.
Mueller Bros., Walter and
I John, dealers in hardware,
have moved to iheir new loca-
tion adjoining the jtore of J.
T. Jaeggli, on Front street,
where they will be pleased to
greet their cus(pmers and
friends.—Moulton Eagle.
MOULTON FARMER
GROWS LARGE BEETS
C. jT Garbade
25
18
Adolph Dusek
........25
18
Chief Kesseler, Hous. 26
21
Albert Jakubek
-......25
20
Herbert Roeber
........25
20
Elo Maikoetter
........25
12
Jaro Matejek
.......5
5
Double
12 prt.
A. C. Appelt ...
.........24
21
C. J. Garbade ...
.....18
13
Chief Kesseler
_______.18
11
Handicap
23 yds.
A. C. Appelt ...
________25
21
C. J. Garbade
_______25
16
Evelyn Appelt
________25
14
Chief Kesseler
________25
13
Joe Woytek ...
.........10
8
Birth Report
Since our last report
the
birth record in Judge Lichey’s
office shows a daughter, Lilli-
an Mary, born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sralla on April 11th; a
son, Marvin Joe, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Kurtz on
April 21st; a daughter Helen'
born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pa-
tek on May 5th; a daughter
Josephine, born to Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Kostak on May 6th.
—Shiner Gazette.
—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
race Carruth, Maq 17, a boy;
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Pilat,
May 16, a girl; name Doro-
thy; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ko-
narik, May 2, a boy, name,
Stanley; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tykal, May 18, a boy; name,
Alvin; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J.
Mace, May 18, a 7%-pound
girl; name, Rose Nell; Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Mares, May 17,
a boy; name, Willie Edward.
—Moulton Eagle.
CHARLIE SHULAK
I
of 1-2-1 mixture fertiliser used
up to June 1st.
Teet returns per acre off of Marglobe or Gulf State
Tomatoes up to June 1st.
if • i't k v ? wfSkSSi
CLASS NO. 3
j Beet returns /per acre off of tomatoes staked or unstaked
up to June 1st.
Premiums in each class are as follows: 1st prise $10; 2nd
prise $6 ; 3rd prise ribbon.
To enter either class of competition a fanner must being a
lug of tomatoes and his reoeipts that, he received from the
Tomato Shed where he sold his tomatoes. Any farmer living
in Hallettsville Trade territory who grew tomatoes this year
is eligible to enter either or all of the three classes of exhi-
bits.
imnr:,-am.>aUKjanKx»cjauk;
SOCIAL EVENTS t- The Seniors observed Senior
Honoring the June gradu- Day last Thursday when they
ates of this season, a delight-.1 motored over to LaGrange for
iul banquet was served by I a picnic. Some^preferred walk-
Mesdames Frank Matula, C. jing, while others rode, but we
L. Stavinoha, Norman Fehren- i all got there just the same,
kamp, Henry Hruzek, M. J. After arriving, we all walked
Stepchinsky, and Albert Ap- down the cliff to see the old
pelt at the American Legion
Hall Thursday evening. The
long tables were arranged in.
a Li shape and beautifully de-
corated with baskets of yel-
low and white spring flowers.
For Rent or Sale—The place
formerly occupied by Walter
Heye. See Dr. M. L. Kroschel.
nc)
JACK UAKNtat
Jack Gu niff, 22, was allot uud
killed ut tile Houston'OH Co. ill ling
station 111 Wharton lant 'Sunday morn-
ing at about 3 o'clock, l.ec Jenkins,
filling hi a I Urn watchman, fired three
shot*, two taking effect In the cheat
and one In Hie face, all shots being
fired from a shot gun. He died In-
stantly.
■lack was the oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Metude Garner, formerly
Kaxell, hut who for the iiast several
years hare lieen living in Who non,
where .lack had muny, many friends
In Ihat and surrounding towns, who
were sorry to leuyn of Ills untimely
dentil.
! Ed. Boehm’s Sons last Sat-
is will be no Bargain! urday exhibited three stock
at Cole’s Theatre, to-I beets one of which tipped the
On account of Tr ader I beam al 30 pounds and the
hig show n Monday others at 26 pounds each, The
ay, with a matinee! beets were grown by Joe Cu-
$ :(MI. Admission lak, residing several miles
10 and 25c, night west of Moulton.—Moulton
Eagle.
The funeral took place from
family home Monday morning ut it
o’clock, being attended by> a large
crowd wliu brought many beautiful
flowers. Services were conducted at
the home and at. the grave, where
’> Charlie John Shulak, aged
25 years, son of Mrs. .Annie
Shulak, who resides in Yoa-
kum, 501 West street, was
found dead at his home at
Boundary bine, about 4 and
a half miles from Shiner Wed-
nesday afternoon about 6:30
by a negro tenant on thei
place. When found young Shu-
lak was lying on the floor and
a single barrel shotgun which
he always kept hanging on the
wall was also near him. He
was found in his night clothes
and from what could be learn-
ed had been dead at least 18
or 20 hours when discovered
by the negro.
It has been stated that night
prowlers have been visiting
his chicken house and while
attempting to get the gun from
the wall it was discharged,
the load of buck shot entering
his breast. The coroner who
held the inquest rendered a
verdict of accidental death
and suicide.
The funeral took place
Thursday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock from the home of his
mother, 501 West street, Yoa-
kum. Interment took place in
the ’ city cemetery in Shiner.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs; Annie Shulak and four
sistei*, Mesdames Henry Hol-
lub and A. J. \ Huebner and
Misses Ellen and Willma Shu-
lak of Yoakum. The Times ex-
tends sympathy to the' be-
reaved family in their hour of
sorrow. May he rest in peace.
—Yoakum ’Times.
borah, Lawrence Jalufka,
Leon Matula, Julius Mikulen-
ka, Alfred Pohl, Voljentine
Seger, Edward Strauss and
Moses Albert. Prof, and Mrs.
Paul Boethel, Prof. Eilera,
PILA HORA PICKUPS
Here comes A Jolly One to the
dear^okl ixipeiv W •>-
Mr. uud Mru. Joe Uueek uud duugh-
... , ter Irene and hou Kugeue spent 8mi-
Misses Julia Taylor and Jose- „ay ev* wlth ttIMl Mrc ; Ed
Hallettsville has the finest
mayojf in the whole State of
IpTexai. We saw him, shook
• he-j hands, with him, and liked him.
He is a hail-fellow well met.
You, too, will be glad to meet
him.—^an Antonio Verbands-
bote. C
fe
I bln many relatives and frlendx puid Sorrir we shan’t have Fa-
their lust xad tribute. Hi* body was j there Heckmann and Lenzen
j tyid t« rent tn the o. i>. h. h. ceiue. with us for our annual meet-
I tery ut ki Catnpo. ing. But here is hoping that
lie leoroa to mourn hla death, his they Will'be taking a good
jiiireutB. one winter mid three i»r»a | Schluck “over there” auf das
liheiH and u boat of other relatives 1 Wohl des Staatsverbaudes.
j ami friends. Muy tied comfort ihe j Bon Voyage!—Sanq Antailio
! ft.hilly • -' Ycrtr.itdsbotc
phine Wieser, Mrs. T. J. Hoi- Meiimi. MllU *ou Henrj,
lub and Miss Heyer.
« • * .. . ■ J
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Bucek
entertained . with a 6 o’clock
dinner Friday, honoring their(
guest, Hon- Chas. H. Chernos^
ky of Houston,’ who addressed
the graduating class that eve-
ning at the high school audi-
torium. The dinner consisted
of a great variety of choicest
edibles, and was enjoyed by
the following: Ron. Chas. H.
CheniQifeky, ' County' Audi-
tor J. F. Holubec, Tax
Collector V. J. Prasek, Dist.
Clerk Chas. J. Strauss, John
L. Mikulenka and Leo- Strauss.
Mrs. Bucek was .assisted by
her daughter-in-la,w Mrs. Geo.
Bucek.
• i
A chicken barbecue was
given at Moore’s Swimming
Pool Tuesday evening, honor-
ing Mrs. L. E- Sanders of Cor-
pus Christi. Chicken barbecue.
potato chips, suike and" ice t<?a j . v -......- ■ - •
were served. Those present Fred Autry and family of
were: Metadarrles Louis Sam- Houston spent the week end
usch. S. H. Simpson, -Agnes with relatives here.
/Ischbacher S. P. Kahn. Max j The J. F. Holubec home v*
Kroschel, Henry Sommer. L. | being painted and papered. E.
H. Meinert and Adolph Miller, j A. Schindler'is doing the work.
sic
brewery, which had stood
there for many years. Then
came the fun for us to climb
the hills back to our cars.
Lunch was soon served and '
this consisted of all good
The class colors were also things to eat. For drinks we
carried out in the menu, which ] had “Nehi.” The afternoon
consisted of fruit cocktail, 1 was spent in taking pictures,
chicken salad, potato chips, i AtN 3 ;00 o’clock we rode to
olives, pickles, crackers,, de-! LaGrange to look the town
viled eggs, iced tea, ice cream, ] over. Some of the girls got a
and cake. An unusual and en- thrill out of riding around the
joyable feature of the evening j square. I don’t know why,
was the program of speeches | but I will leave it to you to
made by a Senior and Junior' guess. On our way back we
alternately with Prof. Paul stopped at Hostyn, but ar-
Boethel as toastmaster. The rived in our city pfc.5 p. m. We
class will was also read. A J were grateful in having Miss
few ytells were given after j Delores Elstner as chaperone,
which dancing was enjoyed for our sponsor, Miss Wieser,
the rest of the evening.We | was, unable to go. Besides our
regret that two of the Seniors 1 chaperone, those going were:
were unable to attend, these Nell Turk, Eva Lee King,
being Myrtle Alice Koch and Mary Lee Elstner, Lucille
Elizabeth Hermes. The Se- Stockton. Helen Klimitchek,
njors who enjoyed this affair “Maggie” Stepchincky. Mar-
were: Misses Mary Lee Elst- garet Campion, Ray Whitley,
ner, Eva Lee King, Helen Kli- Anton Wick. Mfcthew Rehm,
mitchek, Nell Turk, Margaret Henry Tobola. Clay Meyer, /’
Campion, Mildred Matula, “Bub” Appelt, Wilbert Ran-
Margaret Stepchinsky, Lucille dow, Everett and Paul Ren-
Stockton, Orlean Thompson, ger.
Albert Appelt, Arthur Boethel, * * *
John Avery Breeden, Blaise Mrs. H. P. Sommer enter-
Jares, Clay Meyer, Wilbert tained Wednesday night with
Randow, Mathew Rehm, Ever- three tables of bridge, honor-
ett and Paul Renger, Leroy ing Mrs. L. E. Sanders of Cor-
Stavinoha, Henry Tobola, Ray pus Christi. A tamale supper
Whitley, Anton Wick £nd was enjoyed by the following :
Clarence Williams. Juniors: Mesdames Max Kroschel,Louis
“Sis" Apeplt, Erlene Appelt, Samusch. Sam Reichman, Ad-
Lucille Hemmi, Alice Hollub, olph Miller, S. D. Kahn, L. H.
Margaret Malec, Mealy Pra- Meinert, Agnes Aschbacher,
sek, Elberta Randow, Marga- Bruno Cohn. Misses Allenia
ret Rother, Elrose Ullrich, Lay, and Lillie Braunig.-
Morrow Childress, Hayden De- _ '
Mr. uud Mr%. AUolpli Xlrtnar uud
UuiiKlitvi-M IJUit> Mur and G la cl .vs anil
son. Kityinujul Sumlu.v wit-U Mr.
aiul Mrs. Jiyi MtMmir and childrwi.
Luy of the Valley of Hublluie,
you Kueiwcd mm wrong, so try again.x
Those who spent Sunday with Mrs.
Route Iiusek arid family were: "Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Onsek, Mr. uud Mrs.
Kuill RuxeU, Mr, and Mrs. frank
Melnar. non Ox^iu and ^daughter
IJeona, Htf’. and Mrs.'Aug. Marek^iJid
daughters.
” dafiffp at NVw '^lwnli halt ffkfi
urday night wax attended' by a very
large crewd. . ' ( A
tijicde Wlggj' and Ko*y Reynard
of Rlla Horn, I giicaat you to he R. ."W.
(ind Vf. W, Say xo If 1 nut right 01*.
wrong.
Mr. and Mrx. Jim Melnar mid fam-
ily tlJltod Thursday night , with Mr.
mid Mrx. .Vug. Mnrck and daughters.
Will ring off and leave space' for
ntherSvf-tterti. WltJt love to one and
all.
A Jolly one.
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Hallettsville Semi-Weekly New Era-Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 84, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 26, 1931, newspaper, May 26, 1931; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036704/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.