The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1955 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Scanned from physical pages.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:
zZ>Q<^^>0CZZ3Q<—DOQnr-^nr^flr^v
" BOOSTING HARPER
HIGH IN THE TEXAS HILLS
G=>
The Harper Herald
Kilt.cn ji nnnr
Harper, Texas
po<==>oczr>oc=z3o<==Do<z=^oc=^o<=r=>o
A WONDERFUL REGION
BOOSTING HARPER-
o<z.z. ;:>o<~zr~>oczzz>o<
>oc.:': >q<— vnr-/
-A PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY IN THE CENTER OF THE HILL COUNTRY HUNTING PARADISE ^ FINEST CLIMATE IN TEXAS
.0:
VOLUME XXXX, No. 18.
n
1 READ THIS
HARPER, GILLESPIE COUNTY, TEXAS. Friday, May 6, 1955,
>oczz3o<z=>oczzz>oczz>ocz3o<zz3oczzrx
(CONTRIBUTED)
) <ZZ30<CZZ30<
>oc—>o<zD
ORIGIN AND PURPOSES OF
THE UNITED NATIONS
(Continued from Last Week)
Let’s now examine the origin
and purposes of the United Na-
tions from the point of view of
some who do not like, the UN.
Those Americans who believe
that the United Nations is our
last best hope for peace on
earth, and most of them, of
course, are sincere people who
think they are promoting the in-
terests of our country in promot-
ing the United Nations, natural-
ly assume that the United Na-
tions was well intentioned. They
find many high-sounding phrases
in the United Nations Charter.
They point to the influential and
high-minded Americans who sup-
- port the United Nations; and they
conclude ->{- *u ? UN is bound
10 be
It sN-t-e u ue some of the
best Americans of our time have
supported the United Nations.
But it is also true that some of
the most sinister traitors in our
history have been involved in it.
The good people who helped to
set up the United Nations and
who continue to support it great-
' ly outnumber the bad. But the
evil forces have actually been in
control and have managed to
use literally thousands of fine
Americans as window dressing
to hide a treasonable conspiracy.
The fine American who contri-
buted more thought, more time,
more energy, and more creative
effort towards setting up the
United Nations, than all other
Americans put together was Al-
ger Hiss.
Alger Hiss (a disciplined mem-
ber of the Soviet espionage ap-
paratus inside the United States
government, working under or-
ders from Moscow and in close
cooperation with Molotov arid
Soviet officials) labored long and
effectively to bring the United
Nations into existence as an
agency for hamstringing Amer-
can policy, dissipating American
resources and strength creating
continuous nerve-shattering dis-
cord among nations, and thus pro-
moting the cause of the world-
wide Communist program.
From 1942 through 1945, Alger
Hiss was, the guiding personality
in all of the international con-
ferences where the character and
charter* of the United Nations
were formed.
Alger Hiss was in close contact
with Harry Dexter White (Assist-
ant Secretary of the Treasury
and another American Commun-
ed, organized and ran the United
ist espionage agent) who conceiv-
Nations Monetary and Financial
Conference held in July 1944 at
Bretton Woods, New Hampshire.
This conference resulted in the
creation of the International
Monetary Fund; and Harry Dex-
ter White was the man whom
Truman named as director of
the Fund. Virginius Franklin
Coe (who has taken the Fifth
• Amendment and refused to say
whether or not he is a Soviet
spy) was the American who suc-
ceeded Harry Dexter White as
iiead of the International Mone-
tary Fund and remained its direc-
tor until December, 1953.
Alger Hiss was the executive
secretary of the Dumbarton Oaks
preliminary draft of the United
Conference in 1944, at which the
Nations Charter was approved.
Algier Hiss was the busiest
and most influential couhselof
who went to the Yalta Conference
with, Roosevelt in 1945. Alger
Hiss was the only official coun-
selor with Roosevelt during pri-
vate meetings when Roosevelt
and Stalin made private agree-
ments about the charter of the
United Nations.
On one frightful occasion at
Yaita, during the bitter fight
over Russia’s demand for sixteen
votes in the United Nations
Roosevelt, Hiss, Stalin and an in
terpreter were left alone in
conference room. The rest of
the high brass at Yalta cooled
their heels outside. When Roose-
velt, then a dying man, came out
of the room with Alger Hiss, he
announced to his advisors that
an “agreement” had been reach
ed which would give Russia
three votes against America’s one
in the General Assembly of the
UN. To the protests of the Am-
erican delegation Roosevelt
wearily announced: “I know I
shouldn’t have done it. But I
was so tired when they got a
hold of me”.
Who were ‘they’? There were
only four people in the room:
Roosevelt, Stalin, Alger Hiss, and
the interpreter. The interpre-
ter was Charles Bohlen, our pre-
sent Ambassador to Russia.
(To be Continued)
MSi : :
: He
< mmm
Sillf' '>
‘ '
§£ %
mi ■ .
1r
;•
L.
jr i: /
AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS on the staff
of the Federal Civil Defense Administration pro-
vide a variety of voices for one of the skits in a
series of “spot” announcements on “Conelrad,”
the emergency Civil Defense radio system. Re-
corded by FCDA’s audio-visual director, Chet
Spurgeon, and radio-TV head Nat Linden
(seated), the skits and an accompanying tune are
designed to make the public conscious of Conel-
rad’s 640 and 1240 emergency radio frequencies.
More than $5,000 has been saved the Government
by using mostly amateur voices instead of pro-
fessional actors. A West Coast firm pressed the
records and mailed them to radio stations.
BETROTHAL TOLD
Gillespie Fair Float To Ippiar
It Bandera Stem pade Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Fritz an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Dortha Fae, to Rudy
Staudt of Harper. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Staudt, and
is engaged by Alpha Construction
Co. (Tulsa) .at Doss. Mr Fritz is
a May graduate of FHS.
Wedding plans are indefinite.
Gillespie County’s Fair float
will be entered in the Bandera
Stompede Parade next Saturday
afternoon at 2 o’clock, President
E. L. Walter of the fair associa-
tion has announced. The Bandera
parade is always a very colorful
one and draws people from many
sections of the state. The parade
is a good one to begin advertising
of the annual July celebration
here sponsored jointly by the fair
association and the American Le-
gion.
President Walter also says that
it is the hope of the fair associa-
tion to show the float here at
night so that it may be seen il-
luminated as it appeared in the
San Antonio Fiesta Flambeau
parade.
Mrs. Elton Spencer returned
Monday from Austin where she
received medical attention. Mrs.
V. C. Russel Sr. spent some time
with her. We are glad to report
Mrs. Spencer is much improved.
State Legion Auxiliary
To Held ‘ST Day
Austin—The Texas public is be-
ing invited to join with the
American Legion Auxiliary, May
12, in an inspection tour of the
12 installations in the state that
take care of hospitalized vete-
rans, Miss Doris Anderson, Aus-
tin, state president, has announc-
ed.
For the public, May 12 is Na-
tional Plospital Day. For the
American Legion Auxiliary, May
12 has also gotten a new desig-
nation for this year; “R Day.”
Miss Anderson states the three
R’s” which the American Le-
gion Auxiliary will stress are Re-
habilitation, Recognition and Re-
cruitment.
She explains these as follows:
We think ‘R Day’ is a splendid
idea not only for the American
Legion and the Auxiliary but for
all eitizens to acquaint ourselves
with what rehabilitation actual-
ly means from the hospital’s
viewpoint, the patients’ outlook
and the part we as laymen can
take,
Under the theme of recogni-
tion, we shall se^k to arouse an
appreciation among Legionnaires
especially of the great contribu-
tion in our hospitals made by our
hospital representatives and vol-
unteer workers within the hos-
pitals who wear the uniform of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
“The third ‘R’ in the program
is recruitment wherein we hope
to awaken within the hearts of
most of our members a desire to
aid in this key phase of the total
program by volunteering as hos-
pital workers,” she declared.
The twelve hospital representa-
tives of the American Legion
Auxiliary have arranged for pro-
grams and open houses at the
ten Veterans Administration Hos-
pitals, the Corpus Christi Naval
hospital and Brooke General Hos-
pital, upon May 12.
The representatives are the fol-
lowing: Amarillo, Mrs. Henry
Cusick; Big Springs, Mrs. Carl
Ritter; Bonham, Mrs. Tom R.
Blanton, Corpus Christi, Mrs.
Virginia Krnavek; Dallas, Mrs.
Lela Patterson; Houston, Mrs.
Walter Eyring; Legion, Miss Ed-
na Henke; Marlin, Mrs. Jack Rid-
die, San Antonio, Mrs. R. W.
Porter; Temple, Mrs. Ogden
Holloway and Waco, Mrs. Verlie
Harless.
The Facts In A Nutshell
The United States Defense Sav-
ings Bond Program is very im-
portant in the financing of gov-
ernment obligations. One of the
main obligations today is the
building of our country’s defens-
es against the evil forces of ag-
gression.
Increased sales of Savings
Bonds do not increase govern-
ment spending. The more bonds
people buy, the less money the
goverment will have to borrow
from lending institutions. Bond
buying serves as a stabilizing in-
fluence on the-national economy
factor in our national defense.
For these reasons, Uncle Sam
has set a national Savings Bond
sales goal of $5.5 billion in 1955.
Of this amount, Texas has been
asked to produce $201.9 million
in bond sales.
Last year Texas ranked only
38th among the states in percen-
tage of quota attained. This is
far below Texas standards. There
is no reason why Texas should
not rank first in 1955. That’s
why Texas “Full Speed Ahead”
Week for Defense Savings Bonds
has been scheduled.
Governor Shivers has proclaim-
ed May 22-28 as the week to mo-
bilize all force to push the De-
fense Bonds program. More than
1200 leading citizens representing
every county have patriotically
volunteered their services to
carry the Defense Savings Bonds
message to every Texan. Our
goal is to double the number of
savers on the Payroll Savings
Plan and to double the dollar
value of bond purchases.
Over a million Texans are now
holding Defense Savings Bonds.
Every month more than 150,000
Texas wage earners are saving
regularly through the automatic
way of the Payroll Savings Plan
for buying bonds.
If we all get behind Defense
Savings Bonds Week, 22-28, Tex-
as will go “Full Speed Ahead”
to exceed our 1955 bond sales
goal. Let’s put Texas on top!
That’s where the Lone Star State
belongs! Remember . . . This
is a Texas-size job for Texas-size
people!
Since the association wants to
invite the bands of both local
schools to participate in the pa-
rade an evening will have to be
found in which the musical units
are available. As this is the final
month of school, many school ac-
tivities take the students atten-
tion but it is hoped that possibly
a night may be found next week
on which both school bands
might be available for the short
parade.
Members of the float com-
mittee are arranging the Bandera
appearance. Riding the float will
be Queen Perri Jo Bode, Misses
Corinne Cameron, Janet Itz and
Rosemary Petermann.
The parade is one of the ma-
jor attractions of the “Stompede”.
which gets underway with the
Trail Ride from here, officially
opens Friday and runs through
Sunday. In addition to the pa-
rade there will be many other
events Including rodeos, selection
of the belle “Cowbelle” and other
gay festivities. The celebration
will end with a more serio-s
note on Sunday with the centen-
nial observance of St. Stanislaus
Catholic church of Bandera of
which the Rev. Victor Schmidt-
zinsky is pastor.
Last Riles Today
For Fair In
Fredericksburg
Funeral services for four Gil-
le -pie County residents who died
Wednesday will be held today in
Fredericksburg.
Alfred Metzger died at 6:35 a.
m Wednesday at the age of 77
years, 11 mo., and one day. Ser-
vices will be held today (Friday)
at 9:15 a. m. at the Schaetter
Funeral Home and at 9:30 a. m.
a; St. Mary’s Church. Interment
will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery.
Fritz A. Henke died at 7:15 a.
m Wednesday at his home near
Loyal Valley as a result of gun
shot wounds. He was 47 years,
eight months and six days of
age. Funeral services will be
held today at 3:30 p.-m. at the
Beckmann Funeral Home. In-
terment will be in the City Cem-
etery.
Felix Langehennig died af 9:15
T-' T. Wednesday at his home in
Cherry Mountain as a result of
gunshot wounds. He was 53
years, six months and 19 days
of age. Funeral services will be
today at 2 p. m. at the Schaetter
Funeral Home. Interment will
be in the City Cemetery.
Edgar H. Tatsch died at 7:30
p. m. Wednesday at the age of
56 years, 10 months and 10 days.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 a. m. today at the Beck-
mann Funer'al Home. Interment
will be in the City Cemetery.
¥!. M, S' Entertains
Sensors Last iiurs.
SUBSCRIPTION S1.50 A YEAR
.........vim foapwnp
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goff and
daughter, Miss Cleo, and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Bierschwale
were dinner guests of Mrs. R. B.
Goff Sunday.
-ooo-
Rev. and Mrs. Dorwin Brown
and children were shopping in
Fredericksburg Tuesday.
-ooo-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lange of
Austin spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
win Lange.
-ooo-
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lange and
son and a friend of San Antonio
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lange.
-ooo--
Sgt. Joseph Lang and sister,
Miss Bernice, and Miss Mildred
Wright were San Antonio visitors
Wednesday.
-ooo-—
Woman who had her Ph. D. in
two fields, discussing her married
state: “It’s women like me, who
know all the answers, who never
get asked”.
The Women Missionary Society
of the Harper Baptist Church
entertained the Harper High
School Seniors with a buffet din-
ner at the Edward Bailey home
last Thursday evening, April 21.
After the dinner which consist-
ed of baked ham, carrots and
peas, potato salad, congealed sa-
lao, hot rolls, iced tea, and home-
made cake and ice cream, the
group played dominoes and scrab-
ble!
Seniors was spelled out with
carfdles and flowers, miniature di-
plomas were placed on each
table, and the class colors, green
and gold, were carried out
throughout the scheme of decor-
ations.
v'jttending besides the seniors
V/J& Trincipal Phil Rogers the’
Senior Sponsors, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Suffel, and Corus Schmidt,
Joe Mack Scarborough, and Ola
Mae Itz, guests of seniors..
The seniors attending were
Frances Rischner, Janice Spaeth,
Virginia Roeder, Shirley Ernst,
Boyd Thurman, Ralph Harris, Le-
roy Kramef, J. R. Mayhugh, Mil-
dred Wright, Katheryn Lange,
Marlene Kaiser, Bobby Gibson,
Carolyn Parker, Joyce Solbrig,
Cotton Bierschwale, and Barbara
Lennon.
- Tp . ..
& w - -
f •;« 7' - m
INSPECTING — the new tele-
phone lines and poles for the
Guadalupe Valley Telephone Co-
operative at Smithson’s Valley,
where inauguration of the new
service was held on April 23rd,
are left, to right above J. M. Dur
den, president, Mike Bennett,
manager, of the Hill Country
Telephone coop, and Allen Kel-
ler, president of the Fredericks-
burg chamber of commerce. The
modern new dial telephone sys-
tem services about 800 customers
in four counties with more sub-
scribers to be added in the near
—Staff photo
future. A similiar telephone sys-
tern for the Hill Country Tele-
phone Cooperative will be com-
pleted soon and ceremonies are
slated to be held at Ingram some
time this summer.
Lions To Hold
Election Next Meeting
The election of officers for the
Lions Club was postponed at the
meeting Wednesday night at the
Harper school until the next
meeting, at which all members
are urged to be there.
Routine business was conduct-
ed during the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillie Pape of
the Prade Ranch spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. C. N. Taylor.
-ooo-
Mrs. Dora Goebel of Abernathy
spent several days visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. G. Mezger, and
Mr. and Mrs. Belton Tatsch.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Baumann
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Kunz. Mrs. Baumann also
attended the shower for Miss
Wright.
Mrs. Clayton Parker and Gwen-
dolyn and Lynden of Kerrville
and Mrs. Clayton Massey and
son of San Marcos were in Har-
per Saturday enroute to Rock-
springs to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Cottle. ' 1
BEFORE tgZO
household bandages
WERE GENERALLY
TAKEN FROM- THE RAG
BAG, TORN FROM
Pern COATS, SH/RTS-~ %
anything, frequently
GERM-LADEN.
/VMdHTY BOYS !
THErVB HURT
MY LITTLE
fCHABOP/ y
Miss Mildred Wright
Slissar Heims
Miss Mildred Wright, bride-
elect of Joseph Lange, was com-
plimented with a miscellaneous
shower Sunday .afternoon, May 1,
at the Catholic Hall.
Hostesses wer Misses Bernice
and Kathryn Lange and Jimmie
Wright.
The honoree wore a corsage of
white carnations while the moth-
er’s, Mrs. Hobson Hopf and Mrs.
Edwin Lange, wore pink carna-
tions. Mrs. Charlie Lange and
.Mrs. Louis Kunz, grandmothers,
wore white carnations.
Miss Virginia RoedeT register-
ed the guests. The gift table
was centered with an arrange-
ment of blue delphinias .and pink
gladioli.
Refreshments of cake and
punch were seryed from a table
laid with white cloth. The cake,
a large white confection, was
inscribed with “Best Wishes Nibs
and Joe” in pink and blue with
a miniature pink umbrella. Tiny
vases encircled the cake and were
given as favors to each guest.
Miss Wright received a lovely
lot of gifts.
Cecilia HffelscherBecomes Bride Of Felix Lange
In St. Anthony s Church At Violet
St. Anthony’s Church in Violet,
was the scene of the wedding
which united in marriage Miss
Cecilia Hoelscher and Felix
Lange. Rev. J. W. Hennel per-
formed the ceremony, before an
altar enhanced with" white glad-
ioli, feverfew and greenery, on
Tuesday, April 26.
Miss Joyce Hoelscher, organ-
ist, provided the traditional mu-
sic, and accompanied the church
choir which sang the responses
for the Mass.
(A special note of the wedding
was that the bride and groom
stopped at the altar of the Bles-
sed Virgin Mary during the re-
cessional to pray for* a few mo-
ments for her special blessing of
their marriage)
The groom, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Lange of Harper, is a
HHS graduate. He served with
the armed forces for two years
and is now attending St. Mary’s
University in San Antonio.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore ,a formal gown
of white lace and tulle over sa-
tin. The bodice of lace featured
a small stand-up collar, V shap-
ed neckline and was fastened
down the front with tiny satin-
covered buttons, with long slee-
ves coming to points over the
hands. Her veil of white nylon
tulle, edged with lace, was caught
to a Juliet cap. She wore a
watch, and pearl necklace and
earrings, all wedding gifts of
the groom. Her crescent-shaped
leir marriagei.
the Tiriae Ts tne daughter of '*>°uquet was of-white- trenched
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoelscher of
Violet, Texas, and is a graduate
of Robstown High School.
4-H Club
Meeting Dates
May 5—Harper 4-H Club at
Youth Center at 7:30 p. m.
May 6—HDC Dress Revue at
Agricultural Bldg, at 3 p. m.
May 7, District Elimination
Contest at San Angelo,
May 9—Pilot Knob HDC at
home of Mrs. Hugo Arlitt at 2
p. m.
May 9—Crabapple 4-H Club at
School at 7:30 p. m.
May 10—Town & Country HDC
at home of Mrs. Henry Itri at
2:30 p. m.
May 11—Willow City HDC at
2:30 p. m.
‘How many years has he
been teaching in the
fifth grade?"
THEN
THE LONG BAND-
Aid Adhesive Band
AGE ms DEVELOP-"
CD, FRON WHICH i
the user cut theses,r‘
REQUIRED length.
Jack and Lemuel Jones of
Junction were business visitors
in Harper Wednesday morning.
-ooo-
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bier-
schwale and two children left
Tuesday evening for Harlington
to make their home. Clark has
accepted a position with the
Great Western Loan Ass’n. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Bierschwale accompanied them
and will return Thursday.
-ooo-
The Harper HDC will meet
Thursday, May 12, at 2:30 p. m.
in the home of Mrs. D. W. Brown
with Mrs. A. B. Barker as co-
hostess,.
--ooo-—
Mrs. Jim Smith of Ingram and
Mrs. Letha Scogin of Kerrville
were visitors in Harper Monday.
-ooo--
Woman, hurrying into a de-
partment store sale, to com-
panion: “I hope they don’t have
anything I want”.
Special flatter’s Day
'Program Scheduled At
The Baptist Church
There will be a special Mother’s
Day musical program at the Bap-
tist Church' Sunday, May 8. The
program will include ‘Tell Moth-
er I’ll Be There”, “Mother
Knows”, “My Mother’s Bible”,
“My Mother’s Prayer”, “My
Mother's Hands”, “Will My Moth-
er Know Me There?” “If I Could
Hear My Mother Pray Again”,
and “Every Day With Mother”.
The sermon subject will be
“Mother’s Magna Carta” which
is found in Proverbs 31:10-31.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Did Indianola
Park Urged
WtTH THE PL.AST/C AGE/
BANDAGE BECAME
PLASTIC, FLESH-COLOR-
ED AND WATERPROOF,
i<, REVOLUTIONIZING
-
ITS ALRIGHT
NOV/, OSAR
H^USEH0LP Fmsr~
ITS LATEST M
development:--Super-Stick-
MAKES BANDAGE STICK INSTANT- * “ *
LY, STAY ON LONGER.
And if one just gently Touches
IT TO THE EDGE OF A SAUCER.
OR OTHER ITEM,-/T STICKS -&Y
INSTANTLY, WITH NO PRESSURE,
YET PEELS OFF EASILY
Copymcur tggz. d.Y.Clarke.
Ferris Wheel To
Delight Youngsters Ai
Knapp & Metzger
All children will want to visit
Knopp & Metzger Friday after-
noon and Saturday for they’ve
planned some real entertainment
for them—free ferris wheel rides.
The ferris wheel to be erected in
the adjoining parking lot will
hold some 24 children at one
time.
Besides the free ferris wheel
rides there will be free samples
of Tom’s Peanut Butter Log can-
dy for everyone.
-ooo--
Patronise HERALD Advertisers
Austin — A South Texas law-
maker Monday called on the
legislature to preserve what re-
mains of the historic, destroyed
port city of Indianola as a state
park.
Rep. R. H. Cory, Victoria, in-
troduced in the House a resolu-
tion calling for an investigation
by the State Park Board and the
historical survey committee.
Cory also asked the legislature
to extend an invitation to “all in-
terested citizens” to participate
in a pilgrimage to old Indianola
May 15 and witness the pageant
and historic exercises scheduled
there.
carnations.
Maid of honor was Bernardine
Hoelscher, sister of the bride,.
Bridesmaids were Frances Risch-
ner, Harper, cousin of the groom,
Alice Gold, Violet, cousin of the
bride, and Agnes Hoelscher, sis-
ter of the bride, also of Violet.
Their dresses were styled alike
of organdy over taffeta, in pas-
tel colors. They wore small
matching caps with a white car-
nation on each side, and carried
cascading bouquets of frenched
carnations in spring colors.
Best man was Alvin Lange, of
Harper, brother of the groom.
Groomsmen were Stan Mahler,
Ft. Bliss, Aloysious Hoelscher,
brother of the bride, Violet, and
Jerome Lange, Harper, brother
of the groom.
The mothers both choose dres-
ses of navy blue with which they
wre a corsage of white carna-
tions.
The reception was held in the
home of the bride’s parents. Mrs.
Bernard Lange of San Antonio,
was in charge of the bride’s
book, in which approximately one
hundred fifty guests registered.
For going-away, the bride chose
an ice blue taffeta dress, design-
ed in princess lines, with which
she wore a corsage of white car-
nations.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Huggins
of Brownwood were here Sunday
to attend the Hillcrest Singing at
the Pentecostal Church. Mr.
Huggins is a singing instructor
and said he had been in Harper
15 years ago,
-ooo-
A group of the Baptist Church
members met at the Archie Len-
non home Tuesday night for a
song practice, preparing for
Mother’s Day services.
“Look, Mom! Not even a
heavy snow can keep Edgar
from celling on Mae.”
Cooperative Moves
To Delay
Stehfing Case
The Court of Civil Appeals
granted a motion filed by .attor-
neys for Central Texas Electric
Cooperatives, Inc., requesting ad-
ditional time in which to file the
statement of facts and the tran-
script of the District Court pro-
ceedings in the case of Central
Texas Electric Cooperative, Inc.,
against Arthur Stehling. The
Court granted the Cooperative
until May 10, to file the docu-
ments.
The time provided by law
during which these papers have
to be filed is twenty days after
the judgment is rendered. Since
the Court rendered judgment in
favor of Stehling on March 11,
the time to perfect the appeal
would have expired on about
April 1. The effect of the court
granting the motion is to give
the Cooperative forty additional
days to appeal its case to the
San Antonio Court of Civil Ap-
peals.
In order to appeal the case
the Cooperative was required to
file a bond of $1,000.00 guaran-
teeing payment of costs.
The bond was signed by W. A.
Burnam and Alfred Petsch as
sureties for the cooperative.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
$1.50 PER YEAR
kxzzz>o<zzz>o<z2
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.
Dietel, Norman J. The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1955, newspaper, May 6, 1955; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057752/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harper Library.