The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 92, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1949 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fayette County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.
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PAGE 2 THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD. LA GRANGE. TEXAS FRIDAY,_SEPT. 16, 1949
President and Assistant Manage*
imme •
Subscription Price:
months, 75c for three
whose purpose is to form a de- , powers have received in Chi-
From where I sit...// Joe Marsh/
day-
may
Copyright. 1919, United States Hrewers Foundation
HARVEY’S FOOD STORE
BARGAINS
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
The rows should be three
WRITING TABLETS, all 5c tablets 4c
COFFEE, Admiration, 1 lb. pkg. — 49c
COFFEE, Bright & Early, 1 lb. pkg. 41c
C.A.W. Schiege Shows
TOILET TISSUE, 2 rolls
YAMS, extra nice, 2 lbs
FLOUR, Gladiola, 50 lb. sack--$3.30
MARKET SPECIALS
54c
the
rest
■
your 40c
Apply
athletes
Itchy or
ECONOMIC
HIGHLIGHTS
six
will
of
or"
brown
acces-
Stork, Janies Pavllca, L.
buoh and John L. Sulak.
$2.50 a year, 81.40 for six
months, paid in advance.
trators are inexperienced, that
--------- ....J anyone
_ > and
that administrative problems
are a long way from solution.
Communism is not being
contained. But it is finding the
path far from smooth.
me auiidtt* anu turn u
under four to five inches deep.
Commercial fertilizer can be
It could be anything from
dreaming while driving a car to
humming out loud at the movies.
From where I sit, it’s mighty
important to be on guard against
your own “blind spotj.” The other
fellow has a right to his "share of
the road,” too—whether it’s hav-
ing a taste for a temperate glass
nessmen and reporters in
Shanghai since the commun-
ists took over, a real effort is
being made to eliminate graft,
and the old system under which
no one could do business in
China without bribes. At the
same time, these reports em-
bride wore a
suit with brown
and a pink orchid cor-
Mr. and Mrs. George Adam-
cik and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kana and children attended a
Frigidaire meeting in Houston
Monday.
». 8. BAMBUCH___
ta J. SULAK-------
JOHN L. SULAK___
DIRECTORS—Kenny
CATSUP, Del Monte,
large 14 oz. bottle
RAZORS, Gillette Super-Speed and 50c
package Gillette Blades all for $1.00
ASPARAGUS TIPS, Del Monte, Early
Garden, All White with Green tips,
No. 2 can--------39c
Byler-Jochen
Rites Held Monday
The marriage of Miss Ruby
Byler and Elton Jochen took
place at the home of Rev. F.
E. Eilers Monday evening at
7 o’clock. Rev. Eilers perform-
ed the double ring ceremony
in the presence of the
diate family.
The
tweed
sories
sage.
The attendants were Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hunger. Mrs. Hun-
ger wore a dachia dress with
black accessories and a white
earnation corsage.
Following the ceremony the
couple left on a wedding trip
to Oklahoma and other points.
Upon their return they will
make their home here. The
groom is the owner of the Jo-
chen Service station. He is ths
son of Mrs. Paul Lueders- of
near La Grange. The bride,
who had been employed by
Arlt’s Cafe, is a daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Byler
Muldoon.
thing, for example, than a red
France or a red Italy would
be. The Chinese communists,
so far as anyone can see, have
neither the intention nor the
means to do much for com-
munism as a world-wide force.
PICNIC HAMS, No. 1,‘tb. -
FRYERS, pound----
WEINERS fresh, pound----38c
posure to heat and light in-
creases the chances for decay
and a poor stand, says Hutchi-
son.
A Special Showing of
Bud Ahbott and Lou Costello
in
‘Hold That Ghost”
with
Richard Carlson. Joan Davis.
Mischa Auer, the Andrews
Sisters, Ted Lewis and
His Entertainers
Friday: Weishuhu's Store
Saturday: El linger
Sunday: Round Top
ADVERTISING RATES—Display, per inuh, 55c; Want Ads, first in
sertion, per word, 3c; Want Ads, subsequent insertions, per word, llac
Aoaoiutious et Respect--------------gA00; Gard of Ibanlu .___>lu*
Address all communication* to:
Tbe Fayette County Record, La Grange. Texas.
red tide. j ' ....
Mr. Morley writes, “Obvi- ■ mediate effects of the great
ously these three steps form a victories the Chinese com-
series of hastily concocted J munist armies have won. A
emergency measures, impossi I red China is a very different
ble to dignify as a carefully
planned policy. If the purpose
was to contain communism
within a certain geographical
area, then we should have es-
tablished eastern as well as
The final
LIMA BEANS, Del Monte, all green,
Large can-------—27c
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE T-4-L BECAUSE
It ha* greater Penetrating Power.
With undiluted alcohol base. It
carries the active medication
DEEPLY, to kill Imbedded germs
ON CONTACT.
IN ONE HOUR
You MUST be pleased or
back at any drug store.
FULL STRENGTH for
foot, F. O. (foot odor),
sweaty feet. Today at La Grange
Drug Co.
NOTE BOOK PAPER, Loose
Leaf Filler, 6 5c Packages--25c
PEAS, Mission, 2 large cans---25c
Greece. Next came the Mar- j Asia goes red, the cost of sub-
shall Plan, now officially i sidizing a line of independent
known as the European Re- j outposts in western Europe
covery Program, with its mul- will soon become prohibitive,
ti-billion dollar economic aidI even for the fabulous wealth
to 15 Western European court- [ of the United States.”
tries. Finally, we have the re- i jt wouid be folly to mini-
As Felix Morley points out!
in “Nation’s Business,” we!
have so far taken three major j
steps in our effort to contain | western barriers .
communism. The first was the (debacle in China ... is pain
Truman Doctrine, with its
cently signed Atlantic Pact, mize the reverse the western phasize that the new adminis-
whose purpose is to form a de-, powers have received in Chi-
fense line in Europe to bar the , na. At the same time, it is easy js cliffictilt to find r
red tide. j to exaggerate the possible im- with real responsibility,
DANCE
At K. J. T. Hall
Fayetteville
Sunday, Sept. 18
Musk by
UbtiBcadn's Wwinders
Gents 60c. Ladies 25c,
Tax hiiludod
Lcle; and for something i
Hutchison suggests you try
| tjie Greqt Lakes variety of
j lettuce.
For the second planting, you
i can include semi-hardy vege-
tables that are able to with-
[ stand a light frost; carrots,
Chantenay or Danvers half
king; cabbage, Jersey Wake-
field, all head or Copenhagen
1 market; beets, Detroit dark red
[ or Crosby’s Egyptian; swiss
chard, Lucullus.
For the third planting, you
can include the hardy vege-
tables. They are the ones able
to withstand a heavy frost;
collards, Georgia or Louisiana
sweet (use plants); English
I peas, first and best (smooth)
or marvel (wrinkled); lettuce,
J (head) New York No. 12 or
imperial; spinach, Bloomsdale
As I was driving down Main
Street last Saturday, another car
swung out right in front of me. It
turned out to be Buck Blake. He
wasn't going fast. It was just that
he had something else on his mind
at that particular moment.
Buck’s really one of the nicest
fellows I’ve ever known. But,
ing on the road. He sort of gets
a “blind spot” to what’s going on wants to.
about him!
Now, lots of normally consider-
ate folks have their “blind spots.”
Savoy (crinkle), or giant no-
ble (smooth) and another
planting of onions is in order,
says Hutchison.
The suggested dates for the
current planting are Sept. 1-15
and for the last, Sept. 15 to
Oct. 15. These suggested dates,
according to Hutchison are for
Central Texas.
Hutchison says if it is still
hot the soil will dry out very
rapidly after you have made
your plantings. If you’ll cover
your planted rows with boards
or old sacks, it will help keep
the soil cool and conserve
moisture. But don’t forget to
remove them when the plants
start coming up, he cautions.
Don’t cultivate deep but stir
the soil after each shower or
irrigation, says Hipch.ison.L
seed potatoes from the spring
___________________ „ crop. Small potatoes may be
used in areas where there is'j planted whole. Larger pota-
adequate rainfall — about 30 j toes should be cut into pieces
inches per year—and three about half the size of hen eggs,
pounds of 5-10-5 for each 100’He recommends the Bliss Tri-
feet of row space is sufficient. | umph. The Bliss Triumph
(red) reaches maturity in
about 70 days. Five to
pounds of seed potatoes
plant 100 feet of row.
Seed potatoes from
spring crop must have a
period of six weeks from time
of harvest to planting time. It
is often a good idea to sprout
the potatoes before planting
Sure You Haven't A
"Blind Spot"?
. Ed'tor and Business Manager | They have before them a Stag-
Secretary auu Managing Editor
J. Sulak, F. 8. Bam-
' Open the planting furrow and
mix the fertilizer into the soil
j Germination at this season is
usually poor and Hutchison
advises using about a fourth
more seed in order to get a
good stand. Seed with a hard
coat, such as beets and car-
rots, should be soaked over-
night before planting but don’t ________
plant soaked seed in dry soil, and Hutchison says this can
Irrigate before planting if th? > *K> done by spreading them on
soil is dry. the ground in a cool shady
In many sections of the | Place> covering them with
state, it is time now to make I straw,, damp sand, sawdust or
your first plantings. You can | °W sacks. Keep them moist for
include beans, either pinto or j sevei’al days until sprouting
stringless green pod; Irish po- I begins, then plant immediate-
tatoes, bliss triumph or katah-|b' but not in dry soil. If neces-
din; onions, use sets or plants sary. irrigate a day or two be-
for the Bermudas and shallots I f°re planting.
for the creole; mustard, tender The rows should be three
i green or southern curies; tur- feet apart. Drop the seed po-
I nips, purple top or shogoin; tatoes about 14 inches apart
I radishes, scarlet globe or ici- and cover three to four inches
new.‘deep as soon as possible. Ex-
Advice Given On
Planting Fall Garden
Why not grow a fall garden
this year? There is no substi-
tute for the superior flavor
| and delicious goodness of ve-
getables grown in your own
garden, says John E. Hutchi-
son, associate extension horti-
culturist of A&M college.
Soil preparation is simple.
The residues of the previous
crops, the stems and the vines
should be removed along with
all grass and weeds, he adds.
If well dried barnyard manure
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD
Published Every Tuesday and Friday by the
FARMERS PUBLISHING COMPANY
entered as sveoud class mail matter at ths Postoftlce at
La Grange, Texas.
gering task—to attempt to or-
ganize, and to pull from pov-
erty and oppression, a vast,
over-populated nation which
is largely illiterate, and meas-
ured by current western stan-
dards, is almost wholly primi-
tive in living and outlook.
The main energy of the
masses of the Chinese people
is pretty much absorbed in
seeking a place to live, a daily
ration of rice, some relief from
murderous and unproductive
toil. The past governments
have been incredibly corrupt.
Government officials, the war
lords, the commercial interests
—all have exploited the na-
-------- ---------- ... ,ful evidence that communism Ition unmercifully. Going by
military aid to Turkey and is not being contained. And if reP°rts from American busi-
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
LA GRANGE
Business and Professional
DIRECTORY
s.s.
Hostyn and Plum Churches
Rev. Edward J. Jansky, aPstor
At Plum: First and third Sun
days Mass at 7 a. m. Second and
fourth Sundays Mass at 9 a. m.
At Hostyn: First and third Sun
day Mass at 9 a. m. Second an l
fourth Sundays Mass at 7 a. in.
The Cnurcn or Christ
Fayetteville
Bible Class, 9:50.
Morning worship, 10:50 to 11:«5.
Evening services: 7:00 o'clock in
winter; 8:00 o'clock in summer.
Everyone Is invited to moot and
itudy with us.
Zion Ev. Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod
H. A. Traugott, Pastor
8:30 am., German services.
9;30 a m.. Bible classes and
10:30 a.tn., Services.
BISHOP ODIN
GENERAL ASSEMRLY
M Meets Every Fourth
Monda.', 7:30 P. M.
Visiting Knights Welcome
CHROMCIK COUNCIL
2574
Meets Every Second
Monday, 7:30 P. M.
St. James' Episcopal Church
Mr. Jean Wood, Lay Reader
Sunday: Morning Prayer a
Sermon at 9:45 a. m.
All are welcome.
Dr. James L. Ashley
OPTOMETRIST
Fyes Examined — Glasses Fitted
Frame Repalrs-Lonses Duplicated
Over Ida Grange Drug Co.
La Grange Phone 380
Dr. Jennings B. Cook
Optometrist
Lenses Di.plli ated
Flatonia, Texas
Ixx-ated at Thulomeyer'i
Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted
Office Hrs. 8 to b:30 • Phone 155
Dr. Arnold J. Darilek
GENERAL DENTAL
PRACTICE . X-RAY
Otto A. Hunger Building
Telephone Office 175 — Res. tf>6
August J. A. Watzlavick, M D.
Tel. Office 395 Res. 465
KOENIG FUNERAL
HOME
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone: 33 and 244 — La Grange
BOELSCHE CLINIC
Medical-Surgical-Diagn ostia
Dr. L D. Boelsche
Dr. E T. Williams
Dr. L. F Zatopek
Marburger’s
Electric Shop
Licensed and Bonded Electrician
Wiring ot All Kinds and
Electric Appliance Repairs
Back of M & S Co. — Phone 88
DR. A. H. REBSCH
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined — Glaisea Fifed
Schroeder Bldg — Phone 353
(Across From The Record)
LA GRANGE. TEXAS
ABSTRACTS 1946 MAPS
Fayette County Abstract Co.
Iiuorparsted
John Schroeder. Manager
OLD MASONIC BLDG.
Opposite: Fayette County Record
Phone: Office 281 — Residence 2C
First Baptist Church
Ros* O. Ward, Pastor
Sunday School—9:45 a. m.
Morning worship—11:00 a. ra.
Evening worship—8:00 p. m.
Mid-week prayer service—Wed.,
8:00 p. m.
Women's Missionary Union—
Tues., 8:00 p. m.
Dr. John Guenther Clinic
Medical -- Surgical
John C. Guenther. M.D.
Tel. Office 409 Res. 393
La Grange Hospital
Full Time Registered Technician
German. Bohemian and
Spa?>h Spoken
Visiting Hours: 9-11 a.m.
3-6 p ni — 7-9 p. tn.
DR. M. STREHORN
CHIROPRACTOR
Office on Highway 77
2 1-2 Blocks North of Post Otflcs
Phone 72 La Grange, Texas
La Grange Veterinary
Hospital
Dr. F. L. Gunn — Dr. R. L. Wilson
Telephones:
Office 195 ■ Res. 83-R or 217
La Grange, Texas
8t.
St.
a.m.
ni.
rsflsctor Installed FRIII
S62Sea3b»3H8BaS3K
BRAND NEW PICK-UP
FORD AND CHEVROLET
HALF TON
Any Color
$1,395.00
COLUMBUS MOTOR SALES
Columbus, Texas
sions in both services.
Monday, Sept. 19, Luther League
meeting, 8 p.m.
Wed. and Tliurs., fall meeting of
the Brenham Conference, at the
Gay Hill Lutheran church.
Friday, Sept. 23, council meet-
ing, 8 p.m.
Saturdays, 8:30 a.m., confirma-
tion class.
services, 1st, 3rd and 5th
10 a. m. 2nd Sunday,
7F0RDS
^cHoo.000
CAR-SAFETY COWTEJT
St. John’s Lutheran Church
Ettinger
R. Helse, Pastor
Services at 7:45 a. m.
St. Paul’s Lutneran Church
H. T. Flachmeler. Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Services, 8:30 and 11:00 a. m.
Brotherhood, Monday, 8;00 p.m.
Luther I.eague, Tues., 7:30 p.m.
Choir, Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.
Confirmation Class, Saturday,
9-11 a.m.
Trinity Hill Lutheran Church
O. Bahr, Pastor
English services on Sunday,
Sei't. 18. The offt ring for this Sun-
day lias been dedicated for The
Building for Tomorrow Project of
the Lutheran Church - Missouri
Synod. Time 10;00 a.m.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
No Bible class on Friday, Sept.
16. but a Walther League officers'
eonfrence at Warda, 8 p. m.I
CATTLE
HORSES “
MULES
HOGS
Call Collect - Bastrop 131
Texas Rendering Co.
Inc.
John’s Lutheran Church
Rutersville
R. Helse, Pastor
German services at 9:45
S. 8. after services.
Travis Street Methodist Church
J. H. E. Wlllrnann, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Men’s Bible Class at 9:45 a.
Morning Worship at 10:50.
Evening xforshlp at 7:30. (Note
change of time)
WSC8 meets Wed. at 3:30 p.m.
Choir Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Board of Stewards meet Thurs-
day, Sept. 15, at 8 p.in.
Martin Luther Church - Carmine
A. T. Kluge, Pastor
School every Sunday, 9
PROMI’T REMOVAL
Of Disabled Or
DEAD, UNSKINNED
Paul’s Lutneran Church
Wm. Feller, Paator
Shelby
Sunday. Sept. 18;
Sunday School, 9 a.m.
Couple Weds Here
Monday Night
Miss Olivia Schaefer and
Victor Hackworth of Brenham
were married at the home of
Rev. H. T. Flachmeier Monday
night.
Their only attendant was
Miss Vlasta Barton.
DANCE
At Community Club Hall
Willow Springs
Saturday, Sept. 17
Music by
Happy Cousins
Gents 60c, Indies 25c,
Tax Included
EVERYBODY INVITED!
Sunday
a. in.
English i
Sundays.
8:15 p. in.
German service, 4th Sunday, 10
a. m.
Organisation schedule:
Jhinlor, Choir, weekly, by ap-
polwtmonf of Ina’deYJ
Senior Choir and Orchestra, ev-
ery Monday. 8:15 p. m.
Brotherhood, 2nd Tuesday, 8:15
p. m.
Ladies' Aid, 2nd Wednesday, 3:00
p. m.
• Women's Missionary Society, 3rd
Tuesday, 3:00 p. m.
Luther League, 3rd Tuesday, 8:15
P. m.
S. S. Teachers, 3rd Thursday,
8:15 p. m.
Junior Mission Band, last Satur
day each month, 3 p. m.
Confirmation ciass meets every
Wednesday and Saturday, begin-
ning June 4, 9:00 to 11 a. m.
St John’s Lutheran Church
Wsrrsnton
Wm. Feller, Paetor
18: ..
Sunday ScViooL 9 n.m.. 5TlRSion
service. 10 a.m., the pastor in
charge. Fellowship dinner at noon.
Afternoon service. 2:30 p.m., Rev.
E. C. Poehlmann of Greenvine,
guest speaker. Offering for mis-,
for the 25th Year
Lauterstein s
Is Ready to fit
You with Your
NEW FALL
FELT
THE LEADERS--'■
Stetson Royal
Stetson 3X
Stetson Twenty
Stetson Twenty-five
Stetson Kensington
PRICED $7.50 UP
Of course, we can show you the
SUITS, SHOES, SHIRTS, Etc. to
go with the Hat!
LAUTEKJTEIN’J
X ** t * LAjr.RAfttfiE
StE ANY FORD DEAIER NOW!
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 92, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1949, newspaper, September 16, 1949; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1195395/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.