Semi-weekly Hallettsville Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 98, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1928 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 28 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
HALLETTSVILLE HERALD
THE HALLETTSVILLE HERALD
Published Every Tuesday and Friday Mornings
'' ~by_
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Publishers.
W. D. Timm Pres.
Leo Strauss, Sec’yMgr.
V. B. Gerdes Vice Pres.
Mrs, Leo Strauss, Editor
Subscription Price $2.00 per Year in Advance
\
The court of criminal ap-1 . POULTRY I
peals, Wednesday rendered an! Systematic Culling—Not all ■ |
opinion affirming case of the hens in the flock are g
State of Texas vs. Frank Kle- equally good. Many hens do I
kar on appeal from Lavaca mot have the ability to lay for
county, which means that Mr. more than six to eight months
Klekar will now have to pay. Such birds should be sold
the fine assessed against film When they quit laying and be-
in county court for failing and | £in molting,
refusing to dip his stock1 and; The non-layers can be de-
in addition to fine there will te'cted by their thick, stiff pel-
be also to pay a big bill of vie bones that are close to-
BUY THE
1928 TIRE
costs.
The case against F. J. Vy-
vial on appeal from Lavaca
county was submitted and dec-
ision may be expected hext
term of district! court was
found guilty of assault with
intent to murder his wife and
penalty assessed at twelve
years in penitentiary, but un-
der the interminate sentence
law he may be released at
end of two years. Being unable
to give appeal bond Mr. Vyvi-
al is in county jail.
Thursday morning when
case in which an injunction
was sought by a number of
cattle owners of Lavaca (coun-
ty to enjoin Frank Klekar and
Joe Klekar from continuing to
prevent tick eradication wmrk
in so far as th#ir stock con-
cerned and to force them to
dip stock in accordance with
rules and regulations of fede-
ral and state live stock sani-
tary1 commission the district
court room .was full of inter-
ested parties.
Harry Myers, of Fort Worth
attorney for the commission,
appeared in behalf of seekers
sf injunction and Attorney
Will T. Bagby represented the
Klekars *
Judge Holt overruled the ex
ceptions made by Klekars to
the injunctibfi and after spen-
ding several hours threshing
out various phases of the case
a compromise agreement was
reached by which Frank Kle
kar is to now dip stock as reJ
quired by proper authorities
until his premises are cleaned
and i tick free and Joe Klekar
is to permit inspectors to in-
spect nis stock every two
weeks. and to dip when re-
quired to do so until pre-
mises are tick free. And if
Klfkars make good their pro-
mises then all cases against
them now pending in justice’s
and county courts are to be
dismissed, but pending, the
ful compliance with all agree-
ments the injunctions proceed-
ings are merely continued.
This now ends all troubles
in so far as tick eradication
wroj*k jn Lavaca county is con-
concerned and at ah early
date the county can be decla-
red tick free and cattle c*u
be shipped out without neces-
sity of dipping.
Dr. R. F. Krenek who hat
been representing the federal
r.nd state governments in La-
vaca county is to be. commen-
ded for his successful efforts
to eradicate ticks and by his
uniform kindness to all has
greatly endeared himself to
everyone with whom he has
come in contact.
gether, by the small spread or
distance between the rear end
of the keel and the pelvic
bone, by the small puckered
and yellow vent, by the small
firm or hard abdomen. Such
birds are usually sick, we^ak,
inactive^ lacking vigor, poor
eaters, and they have a shrun-
ken, hard dull or whitish co-
lored comb.
With proper culling, a 50
to 60 percent production can
be maintained. In order to do
this, the flock should be han-
dled at least every month du-
ring the summer. ,
When a hen goes broody,
she loses anywhere from ' a
week to three weeks in future
laying. At the Vineland Egg
Laying Contest it was shown
that 75 per cent of the Rhode
Island Reds developed broodi-
ness, 70 r^r qent of the Wyan-
dottes, 60 per cent of the Ply-
mouth Rocks and only 11 per-
cent of th£ Leghorns.
When *trfe broody hen is no-
ticed on the nest, she should
be marked with a colored leg
band and immediately placed
in the broody coop. She should
be fed heavily on dry and wret
mash and confined for three
days and nights in a slat bot-
tomed coop without ; nesting
material. The ^en tliat £°es
broody three times cannot
make a high record. She
should be sold.
Hog*
Hogs must have plenty of
shade especially green shade
such as trees during the sum-
mer months. Most farmers
have their hogs too fat for the
hot wreather. The hog should
be lean and fed very sparing-
ly feeds that are fattening but
fed more green feeds. They
must have plenty of water not
only for drinking but also wa-
ter where they can take a cool
bath when they get hot. Hogs
that haVe been neglected du-
ring summer will require ‘more
feed to fatten during winter
fattening than hogs that rece-
ived prbper care during th
hot summer months.
fliai
St
mk
V
Don’t spend your money for a tire that
is out-of-date.
f \ • ■
You’ll want the new tire—the 1928 tire
—the tire that is proclaimed as
! 1 !
“The Greatest Tire in the World”.
vv*
m
m
JP, |
bj f rl «V .
■ V. V'i' ■ r,
Let us show you the new-type All-Wea-
ther Tread Goodyear Balloon. It chan-
ges all present ideas about bailoon tire
mileage. It gives positive traction, pro-
$ * tection against skidding.
//
i •/. :
./>• i
• • , -. ; i
'HijUIP
m a
No more tread pot-holes! No more cup-
ping and uneven, costly wear! This new
g tire fixes that!
3 i I ■ •
it'
We have this great new Goodyear in
your size. It costs no more than old-
fashioned balloons. See it today. You’ll
understand better (why “More People
Ride on Goodyear Tires than on any
other kind.”
APPELTS FILLING STATION
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
An authorized Goodyear Service Station, rendering the help Goodyear
^to enable you to get every last mile out of Goodyear Tire* and Tube*.
pledges
Never has this section had
a more promising prospect for
a fine yield of corn crop,
which is assured as result of
recent fine rains. The trouble
about corn crop is that our
farmers do not plant enough
for even home consumption,
and have to buy instead of
sell and recent prices of $1.30
per bushel shows this to be
case.
Some places west of here,
Floresville being one, find the
grow ing and selling of corn in
ca~ lots, made up by different
buvers who go to fields and
buy roasting ears at prices re-
munerative to grower, and our
farme s can produce roasts
ing ears as early and as good
as can any of these places.
Why not some of our farmers
get together and investigate
this matter.
SPLASH DAY.
Next Tuesday June 12th.
The Flatonia Lake Club will
stage a splash day. There will
be plenty fun for all. Music
will be furnished by Starry
Band and plenty of refresh-
ments will be on the grounds.
Best boy swimmer, age 7-12,
12 to l6. 16-75.
Best girl swimmer, ager 7-12
12'to 16, 16-75.
Most graceful diver, girls
and boys.
Best under w’ater swimmer,
boys and girls.
Youngest swimmer, girls and
boys, must swim alone.
Race between fat and lean
women.
And various other prizes.
Everybody is invited to take
part and report to Committee
at 6 p. m.
Come and bring your lunch
and have a great time and also
bring your friends. This will
be free to all.
Committee.
P. F .Appelt was a business
visitor to Schulenburg and
Weimar Wednesday .
William Barber is visiting his
aunt Mrs. Henry rohl in Hous-
ton.
Madeline and Bernice Fer-
tsch left for Runge Thursday
to visit relatives.
Mrs. F. J .Trojcak of Sub-
lime w as in our city on busi-
ness Thursday.
R. F .Lanik of Sweet Home
was a (business visitor here
yesterday.'
DANCE AT SVETLIK’S
PLATFORM SATURDAY
JUNE 9. MUSIC BY MHIL’S
ORCHESTRA. EVERYBODY
INVITED.
Miss Annie Hmcir of Mora-
via returned from San Marcos
last Thursday where she had
attended the graduating exer-
cises of the College High Sch-
ool department held there
May 30.
Oscar Pagel of Tivoli w’as
here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. W. E. Parr and son
Ralph left Tuesday for a visit
to relatives in Runge, San An-
tonio and Llano.
Mrs. G. P. Wenken and lit-
tle daughter of Houston arri-
ved Tuesday to visit relatives.
Clifton Baumgarten of Hous-
ton arrived Tuesday to visit
the family of John Chapman.
Frank Grahmann and his
entire family group had his
picture taken Wednesday by
our efficient and able photo-
grapher H. J. Braunig.
Gus Strauss returned Tues-
day from a visit to East Ber-
nard.
Mrs. Moilie Rheinstrom and
son Meyer left for Chicago
Monday to spend the summer
with her mother, Mrs. L. Froe-
lich.
LEAP YEAR DANCE AT
WIED, MONDAY JUNE 11.
MUSIC BY MIGL’S ORCHES-
TRA. EVERYBODY INVITED
Charles Spanihel of our city
killed a mad j dog Tuesday.
The Stevensons are nqrw
getting along fine together
Mrs. Stevenson was crazy shout mo-
Rud. Schmidt returned Wed The dog belonged to his neigh
nesday from a visit to Flores-jbor Tom Mitchell, colored,
ville and San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brush
J. C. Strauss, Oscar Schulte and children and Mrs. Agnes
and Charles Strauss Jr. left Lmhart of Karnes City are vi-
yesterdav for Richmond, Bol- siting relatives here,
ing, and East Bernard on busi- James Holub of Moravia,
ness, candidate for county clerk was
Norman Fehrenkamp is the in our city Tuesday shaking
ow’ner of a new’ Studebaker hands with friends.
Dictator. Mrs. Julia Ullrich and dau-
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Buceklghter Elrose, Mesdames E. F.
and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kaha- Appelt and-Henry Sommer re-
nek left for a visit to San An- turned Tuesday from a visit
tonio Wednesday. t6_ Houston.
F. L. Fillip of Moulton while Howard Zumwalt and Ha-
in our city on business Wed- zel Woodward of Houston
_________ j motor
arc both radiant. The finish is easy to qpply*
Makes new cars out Of old Ones. Has long ea*
durance. Gomes in just the color you wariU
umemunr.
Pzunt»°dVarni9h
Our store is the Acme Quality Paint and Varmsh Service
Station. Before buying paint, enamel, stain or varnish^
it will pay you to come and consult with us*
(SS-TIMM H ARDWARE CO.
L
* n ■ L-. -
were here the w eek-end. They
were accompanied back by
M s. T. R. Zumwja|t of our city
ito i who will attend the
Mrs. Otto von Rosenberg
•eturned Wednesday from a vi
sit to San Antonio.
Osca • Karney Sr. of Koerth
returned Wednesday from San
Antonio where he attended the
funeral of his brother-in-law,
J. E. Couch, 48, who died Mon
day at 9 o’clock a. m. and Was
buried there Tuesday at 5
o’clock. He is survived by his
wife. Lillie Karhey and two
•chilben J. E. and Lillian.
nesday paid our office a plea
sant call. ,
Mrs. H. F. Grahmann and
•children left Wednesday to i who will attend the graduation
join Mr. Grahmann who is i exerecises, her granddaughter
: employed in Boling Texas., Miss Dorothy Woodward be-
Mrs. C. C. Tui’k, Mrs. Os-, ing among the graduates,
car Karney and daughter Miss Mrs. John Zvesper of La
Alma returned from a visit to Grange visitedrelatives at
Houston .relatives: Tuesday, j Wied and • Hall ettsvi lie Wed-
Thev were accompanied home nesday and Thursday,
by Mr. and Mrs, Cedric Sea-
vers Of that city who will vi- Have your next party or pic- McCamme was to visit his par-
sit here, before going to Chi- nic at the ideal place—Moore’s ents and relatives. He left Fri-
cago for the summer. Swimming Pool. day accompanied by his father
Mrs. Mary Orsak left Wed-1 -*- for LaGrange and Galveston
VEL£HRAD ITEMS • Miss Bessie Maly spent Sun-
The dear old paper always
he?eTamTr.ein0r S° tia” ■» H G. Fireaoanon
^ Our cZS-was blessed *
Saturday5' wlSSnld ’"a great! att™ditf“y ^la^iowd
deal of good to the crops. C u * ? „m ,
The picnic which was to be °yS "r
given at Velehrad Sunday msJ.ed thf ij™, rr ,. . c *
June 3rd was postponed to . “^*"2 ""LTl1'0f San
t.,v. imu Antonio w'ere here visiting re-
June 10th. on account of un- , . thp . . *
fair weather. Let’s all hope the ! tnfe , *
weather will be fair and let us' Will stop and leave space
all hope iwe will be there and ;for better wr,t*”' ever B4„
have a grand time. Blue-Eyed Ann..
M.\ Jerome Vasek who has ____
been employed as bookkeeper
•ind salesman at Rowena and
PROTECTfON
\GMNST COLUJHS
Scott s Lmuision
err Yoakum.
Advertise in The Herald and other points.
I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Strauss, Mrs. Leo. Semi-weekly Hallettsville Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 98, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1928, newspaper, June 8, 1928; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1040611/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.