The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1956 Page: 2 of 4
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Page Two
The Harper Herald
Friday, April 6, 1956.
- Harper, Texas
THE HARPER HERALD
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
NORMAN J, DIETEL, Publisher and Ediior
MRS. A. C. V/ENDEL IS AUTHORIZED REPORTER
Harper, Texas Phone No. 16
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office in Harper, Texas
February 25th, 1926, under the Act of March 3, 1876
Member Texas Press Assn., Naiional Editorial Assn.
SUBSCRIPTi6n~$1.50 PER YEAR
advertising regularly enough to make your business stand
out ABOVE THE AVERAGE WILL PAY THE BIGGEST RETURNS
OF ANY INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE!
IS in ihc 1 OSLO sr
IV ttUB.RCID
RELIC
“Too many children are just
‘left’ in Sunday school by their
parents, and thus get the idea
that Christianity is ‘kid stuff’
and may later be discarded,” says
the Rev. C.. William Sydnor, of
Greenwich, Conn., a religious ed-
ucation leader of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. “The parent
is the primary Christian educa-
tor. Home is where children do
most of their living, and learning.
Home relationships are continued
in church as parents and children
worship together. Then, in
church school, with those their
own age, children learn how to
face up to life’s problems and
what the Christian religion has
to say about them. Our job is to
make living Christians, not theo-
logians, out of people.”
m m «
The Rev. Dr. F. Eppling Rein-
artz, well-known New York City
clergyman, secretary of the Uni-
ted Lutheran Church in Ameri-
ca, and one of the leaders in
movements for Lutheran coope-
ration in interchurch movements,
has been elected president of the
National Lutheran Council. The
Council represents, most Luther-
an communions in service and co-
operative enterprises.
Baptist Convention, Dr. Frank A.
Nelson, president. “The close
quarters of an airplane makes a
poor place for a barroom,” says
the Council in “an open letter.”
“We protest the abuse of non-
drinking travelers. We believe
the paying public has a right to
transportation in a clean, con-
genial and sober environment . . .
The opinion of airplane pilots
that drunken passengers consti-
tute a safety hazard is, a very
serious consideration . . . Com-
mon moral decency has impelled
a nationwide practice of exclud-'
ing children from barrooms; by
.the, same token, barrooms should
be excluded from quarters where
children are pasengers . . . Many
stewardesses were reared in
homes that had no use for liquor.
They became stewardesses to
render a fascinating kind of
travel service, not to become bar-
maids . . . In, the interest of such,
great values, as public safety,
common decency, and the rights
of children, there should be an
early termination of the inde-
fensible practice of serving li-
quor aloft.” The Council com-
mended those airlines that do not
serve liquor.
Rural Life Sunday, or Rogation
Day, will be observed by most
Protestant churches on May 6.
“It is a day set apart for em-
phasizing the meaning of Chris-
tianity in rural life; a time for
invoking God’s blessings upon
the seed, the fruits of the soil, the
proper care of the earth,, justice
to agriculture, and the spirit-
ual values in rural life,” says Dr.
Glenn F. Sanford, rural expert of
the Methodist Church. The theme
for Rural Life Sunday is “The
Seed, the -soil, and the sower.”
“This has meaning for both the
city dweller arid the farmer on
his broad fertile acres,” says Dr.
Sanford. “More and more than
urban churches are receiving
great spiritual value from this
special day. The weakness of
the rural church has in many in-
stances been the failure of the
town church. .They have often
forgotten each other, even as
neighbors. Often the town church
has been unconscious of the ills
of the nearby small church.; like-
wise, the rural church has not
been deeply concerned about
what happened to its members
who moved to the nearby town.
The town and country churches
must work together—tire land
produces fob all alike.”
* * *
A protest against the selling
and serving of alcoholic beverag-
es on commercial airlines in the
United States has, been lodged
with the Civil Aeronautics Board,
the Air TransportAssociation,
and the airlines involved, by the
General Council of the American
The Department of Religious
Liberty of the National Council
of Churches —- a department
charged “ with the formulation
of a Protestant philosophy of re-
ligous liberty and with the carry-
ing out of a Protestant strate-
gy”—has just issued Vol. I, No. 1
of an occasional Bulletin to keep
church leaders informed on all
matters in this field. The edi-
tors of the Bulletin are Dr. Claud
B. Nelson and Miss Harriett R.
Terry, executives of this depart-
ment. The first issue includes ar-
ticles on the U. S. Senate’s review
of constitutional rights; the situ-
ation concerning public and pa-
rochial schools; government atti-
tudes toward conscientious ob-
jectors; religious liberty in Latin
America; planned parenthood or-
ganizations and their ..place in
community chests; the problems
of mixed marriages, adoption,
and the religion of children as
variously interpreted in recent
ruling in state courts; trends to-
ward increasing censorshin; the
attempt to teach “basic religion”
in New York City; interfaith
marriages in Spain.
Glllespians Favor
45-Oay Bask Hunt
In County
Gillespie County landowners
and sportsmen voted in favor of
keeping a 45-day buck deer hunt
and a 15-day antlerless deer hunt
for 1956 last Wednesday at a
meeting conducted by Texas
Game and Fish Commission em-
ployees at the court house.
An estimated 150 landowners
and sportsmen were present at
the morning, conducted by the
State Wildlife Biologist Bob
Ramsey, and Fish Biologist Bob
Brown.
Dates for the buck season wouid
run the same as it has been in
the past, from Nov. 16 through
Dec. 31. The doe season would
run from Dec. 1 to 15, The turkey
season would be the same as the
buck season, with a limit of one
gobbler per hunter. The season
on turkey was closed last year,
and many hunters thought that
unfair to Gillespie County ran-
chers and hunters, as in neigh-
boring counties the season was
not colsed.
The quail season, which also
was closed last year, would be re-
opened again, according to the
almost unanimous vote of those
present. It would run from Dec. 1
until Jan. 16.
They voted to open the trap-
ping season in the county the
year around, with the exception
of beaver, on which there should
be no open season. Some of the
ranchers felt that this would heip
control the varmints, which, they
stated, were causing a lot of dam-
age to game birds in the country.
They also voted to permit the
use of a 30-hook trotline in Gil-
lespie County. In the years past
trotline fishing has been outlaw-
ed in Gillespie and some of the
neighboring counties. Others,
however, have had it legal all the
time. The 30-hook limit was adap-
ted to make it more standard
with the other counties on the
Pedernales River.
Ernest Herbort, one of the
ranchers attending the meeting
stated that the reason the Dird
crop in Gilespie County, particul-
arly turkey and quail, had been
steadily decreasing was due to
the fact that they no longer had
sufficient cover to protect them-
selves. In these dry years, also,
he stated that frequently the
young died of thirst before they
could get to water. In order to
have more turkey and quail, he
said that landowners must pro-
vide more cover and water birds
Ramsey agreed with Herbort and
stated that the Game and Fish
mk CAPITOL
Iqhfs—
Austin, Tex. — Battle lines are
fast forming. The scrap for con-
trol of the Texas delegation to
the Democratic national conven-
tion is a high-tension argument.
Harmony is out. Now it’s a no-
holds-barred, toe-to-toe slugfest.
It started when House Speaker
Sam Rayburn, leader of Texas'
liberal-loyalist foi’ces and God-
father of the Democratic Advi-
sory Council proposed that U. S.
Sen. Lyndon Johnson be Texas’
favorite son candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States.....
and head the Texas delegation to
the nominating convention in
Chicago.
Geo. W. Sandlin, chairman ox
the Democratic State Executive
Committee, had proposed Gov.
Allan Shivers as chairman.
Shivers charged that Byron
Skelton, chairman of the DAC,
had thought up the favorite son
and chairman idea. . . . and that
Rayburn ‘is just his mouthpiece’.
Shivers denounced Rayburn’s
proposal as a “cynical and cal-
culated effort to divide the con-
servative democrats of Texas . . .
an attempt to maneuver the sen-
ator into the DAC-PAC camp.”
Then he challenged Johnson to
denounce Liberal-Loyalist back-
ing and take a stand for state’s
rights.
Johnson s answer was that he
would head only a middle-of-the-
road delegation. Not one “from
either fringe” - - either ultra-con-
servative or ultra-liberal.
“No one knows better than Al-
lan Shivers that I am not a crea-
ture of the ADA, , DAC, PAC,
NAACP, CIO or any other group
he may have named,” snapped
Johnson. “Nor am I an errand
boy of reactionary big business
or the Republican party.”
Verbal blasts between Washing-
ton and Austin continued.
Shivers accused Rayburn of
“trying to run Texas from Wash-
ington.” Rayburn termed Shivers
“an angry, confused, frustrated
man......on a sinking ship.”
Adding “I belong to no faction
but the Democratic party.”
Shivers replied that had he got-
ten in the boat with Rayburn and
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Harper’s Churches Extend A Cordial Welcome
COME TO CHURCH THIS SUNDAY
ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH
A. A. Gitter, Pastor
It is an attack on U. S. Supreme
Court decisions, such as the Tide-
lands, school segregation, federal
control over natural gas, etc.
which Texas conservatives have
^branded as an unauthorized inva-
sion of states’ rights.
Ineligible for Office?
C. T. Johnson, who testified
five times under oath that he had
spent “no more and no less” than
$125 in traveling the length and
breath of Texas while campaign-
ing for Lt. Gov. in 1954, now ad-
mits spending $1200 more than
he had reported.
This exposure resulted from
charges by Russell W. Byrant,
Italy publisher, that Johnson
could not have traveled an admit-
ted 12,000 to 15,000 miles for $125
(or approximately 1c a mile).
“There isn’t a standard make
automobile that doesn't cost
nearly 2c a mile for gas alone”
said Bryant. “And Johnson tes-
tified under oath that the $125 in-
cluded not only gas, oil, tires,
batteries, etc., but also such
other necessary travel expense as
lodging and meals.”
In admitting the $1200 addi-
tional expenditure Johnson sta-
ted that he dod not report any ex-
penses under $10. State laws re-
quire the reporting of all expen-
“Remember that thou keep
holy the Sabbath day.”
Sunday, April 8: Mass at 8:30
and at 10, followed by school of
religion for children.
On Monday or Tuesday night,
definite date will be announced
Sunday, meeting of all the youth
from 7th grade up, as well as
the parents. Father Rihn will
be here to talk to the group and
show films. All are invited.
Friday night at 8, weekly eve-
ning Mass. 9
Anyone who so wishes may at-
tend any service. It’s true that
you are always welcome in a
Catholic church. Walk in any
time. Attend any service.
- P> --
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Dr. W. J. Goerner, Pastor
Monthly Motto: “But now is
Christ risen from the dead, and
become the first fruits of them
that sleep.” 1 Cor. 15:20.
April 8. First Sunday after
-Easter.
Sunday School and Bible class,
9:30 a. m.
Divine Worship, 10:30 a. m.
Junior Mission Band, 2 p. m.
April 10. Luther League Offi-
cers Meeting, 7:30 p. m.
A cordial invitation to our ser-
vices.
2V-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
D. W. Brown, Pastor
METHODIST CHURCH
Jessie Long, Pastor
^ _____ ^ ______ _____ ______ Adlai Stevenson in 1952, “we
Commission employees had- been boat a.nd^the
saying this for the past several
Mrs. Martha Nemeyer of Car-
negie, Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Sellers of Fort Worth, and
Nan Mabrey of Fort Stockton,
were here this weekend to at-
tend the funeral of Mrs. Hilda
Sageser who died in an auto ac-
cident Thursday west of Eldora-
do.
years.
The biologists have been conduc-
ting meetings like this in several
of the neighboring counties, al-
so, and stated that they hoped to
work out more uniform game
and fish laws for the Hill Coun-
try counties so that a lot of con-
fusion could be avoided in the fu-
ture.
Tidelands!” He charged Ray-
burn with “being a Democrat
first and an American second.”
Shivers has declared he will not
pledge himself to support “any
nominee,” and will hold himself
free to vote the man he consid-
ers best for President, regard-
less of party .
is a Democrat.’
.“and I hope it
ditures, and the names and - ad-
dresses of persons with whom
more than $10 is spent.
Falsification of a campaign ex-
pense report prohibits such can-
didate’s name from appearing on
the ballot at any succeeding elec-
tion.
. Yarborough After
Grassroots Votes
A down-to-earth intensified
campaign for governor now is
under way by Austin Attorney
Ralph W. Yarborough.
His first official move was a
cross-roads plea for contributions
and support “from the common
people who believe in the Demo-
cratic form of Government.”
Ads appear this week in weeK-
ly newspapers throughout Texas
soliciting one dollar or more
from small-town contributors.
It’s a “Dollars for Democracy”
appeal.
SHORT SNORTS _ ^
Aft\- Pen iohn Ben SheDDerd study on the llfe of Timothy.
A tty ■ Gen. oOhn pen ^ncppeiu n a ’c Sunburns a
has called for the establishment
of a Texas commission to define
the boundaries in which the fed
eral, state, county and city
government should operate.
Methodist Church to
laws Family light
The WSCS of the Methodist
Church met Tuesday, April 3, in
the home of Mrs. Hollan Walker
with Mrs. Reuben Bode, presi-
dent, presiding.
Mrs. Roy Ressmann was in
charge of the program and Mrs.
Carl Oehler provided the devo-
tional.
The church will have a Family
Night on April 15 with a basket
lunch and religious movies. Mrs.
Douglas Duderstadt was elected
vice president. Six members are
planning to attend District meet-
ing in Kerrville Thursday, April
5th.
Present were Mesd. S. S. Ste-
wart, Roy Bierschwale, Carl Oeh-
ler, R.oy Ressmann, Frank
Staudt, Theo Oehler, Reuben
Bode, W. M. Keen, Hollan Walk-
er, Bob Green and Douglas Du-
derstadt.
W. 1. §. Have issting
The W. M. S. of the Harper
Baptist Church met Wednesday
night, March 28. The president,
Mrs. B. J. Mayhugh, called the
meeting to order. It was report-
ed that a case of eggs was sent
to Buckner Orphans Home.
Mrs. J. A. Lennon, Bible Study
Chairman, brought the Bible
“Come thou with us, and we
will do thee good” Num. 10:29.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Pleaching at 11 a. m.
Training Union at 7 p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m.
WMU, GA, Sunbeams and Bro-
therhood meet second and fourth
Wednesday nights.
Youth Fellowship, will follow
the evening preaching service on
the second and fourth Sundays.
All boys and girls 9 through 21
are invited.
--- ^ —-—
HARPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Dr. Paul J. Schwab, Pastor
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
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Cmsley axid Bendix appliances
LIVESTOCK & POULTRY
. AGRICULTURAL INSECTICIDES
FEEDS, REMEDIES & SUPPLIES
Custom Feed Grinding on Thursdays
MAGNOLIA SEBVIGE STATION ,
AUTO ACCESSORIES
floy mm co.
Phone 20 Harper
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Walker
and baby of Fort Worth and Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Barrett and
children of San Antonio spent
Easter with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Olin Walker and family.
Felix T. Tybor I
Optometrist
'Protect Your Eyed’
Phone 562W
Palace TJieaSr© Bldg.
Also advocated is a code of ethics
officials - - those at the
j iocai as well as the state level ..
Fencing between Johnson and | Injunction suits have been filed
if ravelers Call
We’ Invite All Our Harper
Community Friends To Visit
Us When In Fredericksburg
Alex Mittendorf, Prop.
Shivers was in milder tones, with
Shivers concluding that he had
no desire to battle with “my old
friend, Lyndon Johnson.” With-
out withdrawing his demand for
Johnson to state his position on
the issues, Shivers said “I would
not stand in the way of Texas
honoring him as chairman of the
delegation or as favorite son.”
Johnson has not said whether
he would permit his name to be
presented as a favorite son can-
didate, or-whether he would take
the chairmanship. He has said,
however, that lie hopes to be a
delegate.
All of which means a show-down
fight for control of the Democra-
ts State Convention in Dallas,
set for May 22. Liberals have
promised a contest there......
and if they lose they will attempt
to bar the conservatives from the
national convention. Rayburn
will be temporary chairman of
the national convention.
Interposition Approved
Complying with Gov. Shiver’s
request, the Democratic State
Executive committee has order-
ed on the July ballot a referen-
dum on “interposition.” This
seeks a voters’ mandate for the-
Texas Legislature to petition
Congress for a constitutional
amendment re-establishing and
protecting states’ rights.
in Gainesville by the State Bar
of Texas, to restrain four non-at-
torneys from engaging in al-
leged unauthorized practice of
law .... Newspaperman Ed Kil-
rnan of the iieuScon-Post is the
newest member of the State
Parks Board. Supreme Court Jus-
tice W. St. John Garwood, a long-
time personal friend of Kilman’s,
administered the oath of office in
a ceremony in the Governor’s of-
fice Tuesday......Applications
from veterans for the purchase
of land are being received by the
Veterans’ Land Board^at the rate
of 500 per month.
The G. A.'s and Sunbeams also
met with good attendances.
$1. Jaaias WiS id
The Women’s Missionary So-
ciety of St. James Lutheran
Church met Wednesday, March
21, opening with the song, “There
is a Green Hill Far Away.”
Mrs. Milton Tatsch had the
devotion and prayer. The theme,
“Christ Before Pilate,” was nicely
arranged on a picture poster.
Mrs. Alfred Spaeth had the mag-
azine quiz. A playlet by the
Christian Service chairman, Mrs.
Elmer Lee Lange, was presented.
Rev. Goerner had charge of the
Bible study.
Mrs. Ferdinand Tatsch presid-
ed at the business meeting and
reported on the executive com-
mittee meeting held in Freder-
icksburg. Life membership and
memorial chairman, Mrs. Belton
Tatsch, reported that the Society
“O worship the Lord in the
beauty of holiness; Bow down be-
fore Him, His glory proclaim”.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Worship service 11 a. m., fol-
lowed by Holy Communion.
Visitors are always welcome!
Come and worship with us.
-- p ---
HARPER
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Carlos Parker, Pastor
Wednesday night, 7:30 p. m.
Bible Study.
Sunday, 10:00 a. m. Sunday
school.
11:00 a. m., morning worship.
5:00 p. m., mixed choir rehear-
sal.
7:45 p. m., Evangelistic service.
The public is cordially invited
to attend any or all of the ser-
vices.
The general public is cordially
invited to attend any or all of
these services.
“This Is the day which the
Lord hath made; we will rejoice
and be glad in it.” Psalm 118:24.
Church School, 9:45 a. m.
Worship hour, 11:00 a. m.
The all-time church school at-
tendance record was broken
again last Sunday, which shows
that it is growing.
At the close of the worship
hour next Sunday, April 8, a
Special Church Conference will
be held to vote on the building
plans being recommended by the
Official Board. Every member of
the church whor is 18 years of
age or older will be voting dele-
gates.
On Sunday evening, April lb,
this church will hold its “Family
Night.” The evening will begin
with supper at 7:30 p. m. to be
followed by two movies. The one
movie will be a feature from the
T. V. Series production of The
Way which is called “Give Us
Tomorrow.” The second film will
be “Pueble Boy” which shows the
life of the Pueblo Indian—his
education, family, work and play.
Everyone is invited to share our
evening of fellowship.
The pastor will bring the eve-
ning message, April 8, at the
Harper Pentecostal Church. He
speaks on “The New Beginning.”
On April 29 he will speak at the
evening hour at First Methodist
Church of Fredericksburg.
The “Prayer Vigil” is held in
the Sanctuary each Monday eve-
ning at 7 p. m. You are invited
to pause a moment at the altar
for prayer.
The pastor will be in Kerrville
April 9 -11 for a counselor’s, train-
ing session in preparation for
teaching in the Assembly for two
weeks next summer.
-- ——
4-H Club
Meeting Dates
Thursday, April 5, Harper 4-H
Club, Youth Center, 7:30 p. m.
Monday, April 9, Pilot Knob
HDC, Mrs. Carl Mazinke, 2 p.m.
Tuesday,April 10, Albert HDC,
Club House, 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, April 10, Town and
Country HDC, Mrs. Bernhard
Jenschke, 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday, April 11, St.
Mary’s Jr., 4-H School, 1:30.
Thursday, April 12, St. Mary’s
Sr. 4-H, 1:30.
Friday, April 1,3, Willow City
Waiter Crenwelge
FOR SALE—Model B Farmall
tractor with 2-row equipment,
consisting of middle busters,
planters and cultivators. Excel-
lent rubber. Perfect running con-
dition. See or write, Clemens
Maurer, 1124 Main St., Kerrville,
Texas. 4-5
FOR SALE—300 bales excellent
sudan hay at $1 per bale. 8
miles southeast of Harper on
Tivydale Rd. H. Calcote.
NOTICE—When in need of flow-
ers, funeral sprays, corsages and
pot plants, call or see Mrs. A. C.
Wendel for Mosty’s Flowers.
NOTICE — For cesspool and sep-
tic tank cleaning, call 1150,
Kerrville, or 55, Harper, or see
Jasper Massey, 217 Palmer St„
Kerrville.
Distributors of
ROBIN ROOD FLOUR
‘The Happy Fa
WOOL • MOHAIR ~
Complete Line of Poultry & Dairy Feeds
ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR YOUR GRAINS
LOCHTE STORAGE
AND COMMISSION CO.
Phene 34
Fredericksburg, Texas
Pay Your Subscription To The Herald Now
Brewster Simp
LEATHER GOODS MADE TO ORDER
EXPERT BOOT & SHOE REPAIRING
Huberi Brewsler, Prop.
PHONE 337 JUNCTION, TEXAS
PAMPELL'S
DRUG STORE
701 Wales Slreei
Kerrville, Texas
Registered Pharmacist on Duly
Ai All Times.
The One-Stop Drug Store Serving
the Hill Country for 60 Y ears
llso Complete Veterinary Department.
“Harness S'
April I Tope is
Liferas Uttar
In his message on The Luther-
an Hour on Sunday, April 8, Dr.
Oswald Hoffmann will discuss
the “Newness of Life.” Dr. Hoff-
mann is director of public rela-
tions for The Lutheran Church-
Missouri Synod, in addition to his
duties as Lutheran Hour speak-
er.
“Whether you know you are
hopeless without God, or wheth-
er you don’t, God is trying to get
through to you. That’s why Jesus
Christ died and that’s why God
raised Him from the dead,” Dr.
Hoffmann will say.
The Lutheran Hour speaker
will say in his address on the
mutual network and affiliated
stations that people who know
and are sure that they have
been accepted by God despite
their own lack of recommenda-
tion will find a newness of life.
“That’s what happens to peo-
ple who recognize that they have
been redeemed, restored and for-
given through Christ,” he will
“God Himself jumps into
drive, His
say-
their lives with His
motives, His life.”
Dr. Hoffman will describe
faith in Christ as an adventure,
and “there is no telling how far
you will go.”
“Look where it took those five
brave young men who went forth
as Christ’s missionaries to the
Auca Indians in South America—
and where it took their wives
who stayed there and carried
on after their husbands were
killed,” he will say.
“If we have shared Christ’s
death, let us rise and live our
new lives with Him,” he will
conclude.
HDC, Mrs.
_L Ct X cv— u. exru. c ei-i-u ^^ v*7 -j > o a ___
had bought 38 life membersnip | pr^ay( April 13, 4-H Leader
Training,’ Clothing Leaders,
pins and three memorials.
The Youth Fellowship will
meet at the Harper Baptist
Church Sunday night, April 8.
All youth of the community are
invited to attend.
---ooo----
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Barker
and daughter of San Antonio
were guests of their mother, Mrs.
John Rogers, Easter. ’
-—ooo-
Mrs. Bessie McDougall is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ruben
Thiele and family at Abilene for
several days.
Grand Jury Room, 2:00 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Felps
daughter, San Marcos, spent Eas-
ter with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Bernhardt.
-oOo-
Rev. Hubert Baumann of San
Antonio and Pvt. Arthur Bau-
mann Jr. of near Baytown spent
the Easter holidays with their
mother, Mrs. A. Baumann.
Be Sure, Be Insured!
— won voaa —
Auio - Liability » Fire
INSURANCE
— SEE —
/
Cl as W. Barrett
Harper, Texas
COMPLETE BUTANE SERVICE
• Tanks * Fuel * Piping
* Furnace Installations
• TAPP AN RANGES
The Modem
Fuel—
Wherever
You Are.
VAPO - BUTANE CO,
Phone 272 tf
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neal and
baby of San Angelo visited
friends and relatives Monday.
-oOo--
Billy Hogan who attends Sul
Ross College, Alpine, spent Eas-
ter with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Shorty Hogan.
-—-—oOo-
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Man-
ske and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hopf.
attended the wedding of Jetta
Groff and Buddy Baker at First
Baptist Church in San Angelo
Friday night.
—-----OOO-“
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Black and
little son of Katy spent the Eas-
ter holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts.
-ooo-
Visitors in the Douglas Du-
derstadt home Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Whaley, Mrs.
Mamie Blunt, Kerrville; Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Peril, Bill and Ann,
Dr. Lynne Taylor, Legion; Mrs.
Annie Palmer, Sue Palmer, Kerr-
ville; Messrs, and Mesd. Mar-
shall Brown, Fred Whetstone,
Tommy Whetstone and Lea, L.
H. Harper and Worth Duder-
stadt of Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes and
Dorothy Ann of Austin, Mrs.
Norman Sullivan and two chil-
dren, San Antonio, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Lang Jr. and children,
Kerrville, spent Easter with their
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin
Lang Sr.
Mrs. David Beathea and daugh-
ter, San Antonio, visited her sis-
ter, Mrs. Charlie Rogers on Eas-
ter. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Annie Wisel, who visited
her sister, Mrs. Freda Baugh.
Others visiting Mrs. Baugh and
Mrs. Floyd Boatright were Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Baugh and chil-
dren of Sweetwater.
My Father 4o!d me and
I'm tel ing qou.THATS the
place to do gour banking*
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Dietel, Norman J. The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1956, newspaper, April 6, 1956; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1132495/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harper Library.