Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. [31], Ed. 1 Thursday, May 12, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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L THE SHINER GAZETTE.
HI.
the Bst Advertising Medium
Pi
SHINER GAZETTE
The ihiner Gazette
Democratic in Politics
EstabI ishcd in 1892
Shiner, Lavaca County, Texas, Thursday Morning. May 12, J92S.
No
—pmiWlNW MM89B
Texas Sinners ask
Lien Upon Cotton
Dallas, Texas, May 6.—Olney
Dayis of Plano was elected pres-
ident of \hc Texas Cotton,, Gin-
nef’s Association for the ensuing
year today at the Pair Park Coli-
seum convention here. Louis
Trautwein of Shiner was el-oct-
The New Burglar Alarm
of First National Bank
The First National Bank has
just completed installation of the
Dilion Electric and Mechanical
Ginners’ Meeting at
-- IP
Dallas, Texas, May 5.—The!
Texas Cotton Ginners’ Aasoci-|
ation opened its annual convention I
„ ~at the Coliseum this diorninjr, fH®
Burglar proof ecu.pment a^'d a^ith President E. E. Weed
| New Sport Skirts and Blouses
now probably one of the best pro-
Childress presiding a thousand ,%v
delegates from all parts of thej'jl
tected banks in the southwest.
In addition to the regular com-i . . . , ■ rn.
. | state m attendance. The rnorn-
omationleeir, tne doors are equip- . . i ,
ed vice president and the board, ed with afa^rnot ba,.K,„pi&r™ dsg ° ch.elly
. . ^ ! to the opening exercises inciud-
locus which, when an France addMrSS of we!cotoe bv
,s attempted thresh toe dears, M g,*nie R. A,dTedSe and
automatically re sock all ot the n , ~ . , ,
. , , , . ! the response by C°mp:Aral ; ews
tegular bolts and iurn in four ,
, , . , or Vt-axanachie. The annual re-
alarms loa ded m aofereim ports of President Wood and Sec-
o, to,, citj. •• iretaryS. S. Frazer were sub.
, In the event of day hgnt hoi a- . , ,
in the adopting of the report a system of silent alarm sig- “,tted
the legislative committee, which. ! na]s di£fel.sllt „6ints in the
among ether things,.recommend- ci.v ean b„ _,iv6a. x,„. doors o[
of directors will elect' the sec-
retary at the executive session
,tb^\
Tlfeassociation then closed its
twelfth,.annual session with the
a d opt intro f committee reports-
An annual departure'was made
*
*
eel that the legislature amend the-
warehouse and marketing law
to provide that “alien for the
benefit of the ginner follow every
the vaults are also equipped with
safety locks which prevent con-
finement in the'vaults and pre-
, , . , ..vent tile burglar from getting
bale of cotton; that the purchaser I ^ tanker
ofsaid bale becomes liabfil to the ‘a‘ attempt be made to
ginner for ginning charges and | cut ^oug(l tho wal|s of
wrapping, unless the, ginner s 1
President Wood urged upon
the delegates that they practice
strict economy in the Conduct of
their business and that they ex-
ercise faith, courage and reso-
lution untill normal conditions
are restored.
By adhering to business meth-
ods the association had saved
$8, 000,000 to members Secretary
ticket, descriptive of- said bale,
including charges for ginning
and wrapping, shows that the
charges already have been paid
and receipted for-”
The adoption of the resolution
met with out slight opposition
and many speebes were made in
its support-. Ginner's relate
numerous instances, where dur
Miss Helen Rubmann accom-
panied by her friend Miss, Al-
frieda Sauermilch came in Sun-
ing the last year especially, they I day t0 spend the week end with
Iwd never been able to collect |h nts. Mls, Helen is
charges, after the cotton reached / " , . , , ,, v.;
the hands of banker or merchant, tea'-mug scuom neas j.m »,uow,a.
ibe vault an electric system Fraa;i. said ia his annBal rapori.
wou-Id turn m all the enure al- A reducfcion of the insurance
rate also has been brought about.
Gin plants had been improved
and the farmers are getting bet-
ter service. He reported the
association to be in exellent fir.
ancial condition, with 1,720 mem
bars.
arm system.
This is the same system of
wall protection as used by the
Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas.
Before-the-War Prices o
31
1
E Grades. G or 12 feet widths, per square yard.........A.$1.00
Also a few more yards; of Gold Seal Congo.eums. per ■
square yarc^..........I........................'•....................
The above price3 are for goods only, and do not in-
clude laying, A charge of 10c per square yard will
be charged hr laying.
First come, first served. - Come early,
be safe than sorry.
A. j. BEDNA.R
ei Always Same Goods: hr Less Money'
rstrwrt i
■§
w
Henry-Ford on a Cask-Basis
IS
yd ’
One oflfr
New York, April HO
tiie most. remarkable financial j
comebacks in the history ot the j m~—.—_ _ , . -"Aix:
automotive industry lias been' i Appvlfh.€& sJCCj utu.. y■■■io
staged by Henry Ford. Only a |
few weeks ago financial cir_
5 New Short Skirts in' olaids and stripes, very popular *
l^atthelow , j7>S0 tO $ I 0.00 '
§ Georgette Blouses
% New lot of qtytes, new shades, and beautifully made, at
|feTlar- - $5.00. to $7.50
H Middy .Suits andvBlouses
0s We have a big line of Middy Suits and Blouses, including the Man^Hof
^ Suits"aod'BIouses,
Middies, from = “ - = & W p
I.WOLTERS BROTHERS COMPANY
“The Leading.Store”
Acs here were sisserh rg positive- j GongresaHnn -I, J. f;;i* fm
i.y that. Ford would hayeho nego- of this, the Ninth Congrossicnal | years superintendent of Lavaca
tiate a lafge loan at the hunks ! District,has appointed MissFran-(.county schools, is principal of
upon the bankers’ own terms.
No similar prediction ever was
further from the natual facts.
Ford'has not only been able to
avoid asking the banks for new
financing, hut he has gust paid
$ 25, 000;000 in. notes a few days
before their maturity. This
wipes out the bank obligations.
In addition i o paying the bank
ircnM."! x~ic i.mm*jtc;
i Tp,;
i i
I**
5
StirilfER-Jil
!T^
p ‘i~r
A —•<
find you will vi-ced a CEDAR CHEST. A chest
of this kind will gladden tfoaA heart of any
woman, aqd. every woman wants one. " The
place to keep yo'ur winter clothing, whe'rb' the
moths can’t reach them.
• CALL AND EXAMINE 1HEM
G. W. E8CHENBURG
■ TIT E F D R NIT U1 i R hi A >7 - .
SHINER, - ■ • .TEXAS
notes standiug against him. Ford i . -----
discounted his April trade accep-j Fire Team of Yoakum t#
«ac °nnn nr/f- i2iSt ^hursda^ had Enter Convention Cmtei t
S 8, 000,000 m cash.
■ It is confidently believed that
Ford will have ample cash to
meet his trade acceptances for
-?>May. put if he is unab’e fo clean
tnem all up on the dates clue,
Detroikbank have agreed to ex-
tend him all the accommodation
necessary for a brief period.
In addition to meeting his bank
loans and merchandise obliga-
gations, Ford .paid his quarterly
income tax instalment before it
was due.
, sraduat»,>h', hare com Dieted | Compress to he Rebuilt.
Congressman tfltmmeM;™ saWsfeetory manner the nine j Work 0„ the Si|in0r compres .
grades of courses of study. {which was destroyed last Sep-
ember will/oeain at once. At-A
meeting or the local stockholder -
with V. J. Grunder of Cuero, tin
principal stockholder, it was de-
cided to capitalize the plant ft •
$50,000. This stock is about t
subscribed. The plant will be
opera’iou for the coming cotto. .
crop. •
Miss. Marie BdjZka o:f San An
toniois.in the cuty visiting bpr.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bozk...
Las! Warning to all
flilfo Drivers
cis Bennett, daughter.of Mr. & j this school and has been re-elsct-
Mrs Steve Bennett of our city, Ud for another year.
as his private secretary, the-j This school ranks as best coun-
wo.rk including stenogrnphie,cor* | try school in this section. Two
respondance, etc., at \v'ashi^gm>n,| assistanfleachers-are employed
D. C. durih^ses.-.-ori<'d 6| nz; CS'-, J dnriug'emtir.e .term.
and'pays, a, nice salary. — Il'ider.s-j _ -.....yk.'" -------i-.
vide Herald, every ckMcrybd ap-j ' CiUl) NeiVS
pointment and the poktitn ,\i:l
be admirably filled.
Yoakum, Texas, May 15 —Ar-
rangements have been completed
for the racing team of the Yoa-
kum the department to go to
Weatherford for the sjfete iire-
men’s convention, where they
will compete for the several
prizes.
Graduating Exercises '
Are Meld at Wicd"Sdfdol
The Twentieth Century Club
met last Thursday at the home
of Mrs- A, J. Dit! mar.
Mrs. Peck Welhausen led the
civic lesson: Powers of Con-
gress Restrictions Imposed ' by
the Constitution; and Duties of
the president. -
Curn-mt Events were given by j all circumstances. Any-*
Mrs. Eio Woiters. j one without regards to
The hostess served cream and|person> caught driving too
Too much speed in the
city. It has to stop under
; i nallettsvhle, Texas, May 0
'? °V IT ^TT ,t0 ■ ‘*le I The school at WcUVa »l>ri“ tow ScpWo Amsle;. Ehai
two bank statements 111 tills issue hsr high SCh„0|. ciosocl an eifcht
MXL<TZsrrzpr^rnuAvrr.wxrzrs
;.~.y^vun3tpissaj-«rM
of the Gazette. Read them and
study them, they speak for the
prosperity of the town.
Mr. Alfred Merke,burger came
t ■ iii Sat .i t-d« y for a hi rr, .vis t.
month term Thursday night wish
suitable exercises. Assistant
State Superintendent J. 0. Coe’ -
ran delivered iv add ress "md pn -1
sente! : ho diniom- s i<» :lie k’r
calce to I ho members and follow-
ing guests: Mad a mbs Arno
Wag.iier, E. J. Menjein, T. H.
Leslie.. O. C. Dittmar,' O H.
Schmidt of Hdiis'ou.i Anna
j M.-'vve.--, and Miss Steha Wokers,
Mr. ;i.nd Tr-, E !.'. \YoHcrh.
Mi ns Stella VYoitm--;, M< sdames
Vi 11 are t,
and Wm, Wendt land. .Jr. spent
Sunday with Schulenburg rela-
tives.
For S,file
haled A1 fair .
fast, or with muffler wide
open, win be prosecuted
by me to full extent of the
law. I also insist, that,
every driver has his two.
front Sights aq.1,. a‘so the
rear light on after dark.
I call on every good citi-
zen to assist mein enforce^
ing this law.
J. M.' Cation
Police- Officer.
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Graduation day for the lp21 Class is drawing near. Have you given it a thought that a gift, no matter
how small, presented to your son or daughter, sister or brothel,' friend, classmate or sweetheart, given on
this day, the happiest oral! school life, will never be forgotten? Therefore, we have made a special display
of gifts for the boy or girl graduates.
J. C. BLOBLM & SON
m
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Habermacher, J. C. & Lane, Ella E. Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. [31], Ed. 1 Thursday, May 12, 1921, newspaper, May 12, 1921; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1142253/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.