The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1931 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 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:
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, NEW ULM, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1931.
Large Bale Of Cotton
free.
and
Subscribe for The Enterprise
*New Ulm, Texas, Oct. 8, 1931
WHY THE HURRY
the
VALUES
Flat
♦
*
*
Tweed and Crepes 36 inch 29c
$1.19
Crepe Satin
19 cts
45 inch Oil Cloth
I
EISISISIEEISJSIBfSlSJSlSJ I®• ®EJE®2IBJSjEJ2f3EIElEIBISlEI3JEIEI3IE!8li
Phone 57
nc
Capital, $30,000.00
SOLICITS
YOUR BUSINESS
The M. S. M. Store
-.Modern System Merchandising
INDUSTRY STATE BANK
INDUSTRY, TEXAS
our success
Eggs and Poultry bought for Cash
Cashier
NEW ULM
.. ‘‘Shi
L!
(3
are
for
Dal-
one
your
take
they
L. A. Niebuhr
Dr. John Kroulik
Walter E. Rinn,
Oli-
and
ex-
see
Dr. H. C. Moeller
DENTAL SURGEON
X-ray Equipped Office
Columbus State Bank Bldg.
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
I know he looks at his watch,
preaching until he has finished
his manuscript.
Eastman Kodaks and Films
for sale at the Enterprise,
BELLVILLE, TEXAS
Office Over Austin Co. State Bank
Hours: From 9 to 12 and 4 to 6
Crepe—>39 inch—all colors
. 39 cts
Children’s Jersey Bloomers. . . .
.......... 15 cts and 19 cts.
Car Left By Robbers
Gagging Carmine Boy
Stolen In Oklahoma
The Ford roadster driven by
the two robbers who kidnapped
young William Neese of Car-
mine Monday week was stolen
in Tulsa, Oklahoma, just 13
days prior to the kidnapping
and gagging of the Carmine
youth, according to reports
from Carmine. The owner of
clay if disturbed.
Malarial mosquitoes will
uite all night long and some-
times, too, in the day time,
especially on dark darks.
Ladies Crepe Dresses—Dark
Fall Shades ............$1.98
The rich have a hard time of
it. Half the people envy them
and the other half hate them
On the other hand, if you
poor, no one has any use
you, so take your choice.
The Enterprise and the
las Semi-Weekly News,
year, only $2.50. Send
subscription to The Enterprise.
are dead
why
A Wonderful Formula Ends Ache*
and Pains Almost Like Magic.
Something Better and Safer
Thousands of men and women
are now stopping throbbing, sick,
dizzy, splitting headaches, as well
a« the excruciating pains o rheu-
matism, neuritis, toothache, etc.,
with a marvelous new formula that
Is said to be far superior to any-
thing heretofore used.
It contains no aspirin, acetanilid,
etc., and is absolutely safe and
harmless. This remarkable for-
mula, called A-VOL, is being pre-
scribed by thousands of doctors,
dentists and welfare nurses be-
cause of the quick, efficient way it
relieves all types of aches and
pains without depressing the Leart,
or earning any other harmful ef-
fects. A-Vol quickly stops the most
severe pain, leaving the patient re-
freshed and feeling fine. Especially
effective in women's period pains.
To quickly prove to yourself that
this is truly a remarkable formula,
just step into your nearest drug
store and get a package of A-VOL
for a few cents. Take a couple of
tablets right there. If your pain
is not gone in five minutes, the
clerk will return your money.
An exceptionally large bale
of cotton was ginned at the
Ermis Gin in Frydek this week.
The bale was grown by Mr.
John Moore on the W. G. Frazar
farm and weighed 795 pounds.
This was a real bale of cotton
and would have been real money
with cotton at a good price as
in former years.—Sealy News.
BEST MOSQUITO BITING
PERIODS ARE REVEALED
COTTON CROP
CONDITIONS
Office Phone 75 Residence 112
CARTERS DRUG STORE
DIRECTORS
G. F. Boelsche, Oscar Kellner, J. J. Frnka, J. L. Frnka
Ernest H. Baumgart, A. G. Aurich, Robert Heinsohn
New Men’s Broadcloth Shirts
$1.15
the contempt of all reputable
members of profession. A
snitch lawyer is a lawyer whq
hearing of an accident looks up
either or both of the parties
and tries to work up a case and
get them into a lawsuit. This
fellow I knew was past 70 years
old. It was 40 years ago J
knew him and I think he is still
alive. I know they couldn’t use
him in heaven and I think the
devil wouldn’t have him in hell
for fear he would turn it up-
side down.
We feel satisfied that our polite and prompt
service, Rock Bottom prices, nice Fresh Grocer-
ies and Feed Stuff is the main drawing card for
NEW ULM STATE BANK
NEW ULM, TEXAS.
NEW ULM ENTERPRISE
Published every Thursday by
Harry L. Muenzler
A youth of 16 years at the
wheel, a car filled with boys a-,
midnight, going at high speed
attempting to pass another car
at the wrong time, grinding
brakes in the face of an on
coming car, the pillar of ar
underpass, a swing to the curb
and the inevitable crash down
an embankment. Two
and two injured, but
hurry!
Experienced drivers
tra precautions when
a car of youngsters approaching
These with the best of inten-
tions are not mature enough tc
realize fully the killing power
of their machine nor the neec
of having regard for the rights
of other cars. Inexperienced
drivers, or those under the in
. fluence of liquor are dangerous
but still more dangerous arc
the immature, who rejoice ir
.speed, take needless risks, anc
have small regard for traffic
' rules and regulations.
, Texas needs wise parents who
will teach caution; it also needs
a license law, which should for-
bid the wheel to the immature
and to those whose records
show them to be dangerous
drivers.
Why hurry, when there is
need of it?—Dallas News
********
WHAT WE THINK
By Frank Dixon
********
There is a fellow in town,
who is such a knocker and crab-
ber that every time I meet him
I ask him what the bad news is.
He always knows.
*****
I once knew a lawyer. He
was what is known as a snitch,
lawyers are a disgrace to the
With each order of 50 Call-
ing Cards with your name neat-
ly printed thereon at 50 cts,
we will give you a nice pocket
Card Case absolutely
Mail orders have our special
attention. Include 5 cts for
postage. The Card Case cer-
tainly is a wonder.
Stops Headache
in Five Minutes
Give us a chance to figure your
next Lumber Bill.
REMEMBER!
WE DELIVER
lYlutual Lumber Co.
New Ulm, Texas.
The final general cotton crop
condition report of The Dallas
News last Friday, for the sea-
son in Texas Oklahoma and New
Mexico, showed that a surpris-
ingly large number of farmers
are holding much of their cot-
ton for higher prices. It is
estimated that between 40 and
50 per cent of the current gin-
nings in these States have been
withdrawn from the market,
owning to the low price of a-
bout 5c a pound. It is the most
formidable holding mocement in
the history of the Southwest
The News’ final report shows
that the crop is practically made
in all these areas and that
there is no likelihood of in-
creased yields over previous es-
timates before date of norma)
killing frost. It also shows a
marked deterioration in the
Western drouthy sections, and
where premature opening of the
bolls is complained of‘generally.
The season of 1931 was mark-
ed by some striking features,
chiefly a cool, wet spring with
much late planting. However,
the growing season was mainly
highly favorable to progress of
'the plant. The threat of boll
weevils, leafworms and boll-1
worms never attained serious,
proportions on account of high- '
er than normal temperatures
and mostly clear weather, which
held these pests in check. A
substantial cotton crop had been,
made before insects increased
to the danger point. It appears,
however hibernation in some 60
important Texas counties and
throughout Eastern Oklahoma
than in many years. These will
also prevent a late cotton crop
in infested areas.
The News’ Friday cotton
crop reports this season set a
new record in ^completeness,
averaging 97 per cent between
early April, when they started
and early October when they
closed. The large staff of re-
gular and special cotton corres-
pondents in every county that
raises cotton has been selected
with extreme care and in the
main their reports made for a
high degree of accuracy and de-
pendability.
Whereas the general cotton
condition report stopped with is-
sue of Oct. 2 that for North-
west Texas, always the late
area for the State will continue
into November.—Farm News.
Fishermen have long known
when fish bite best. Now the
periods when mosquitoes bite
best, or worst, have been re-
-vealed by entomologists of the
United States Department of
Agriculture.
There are mosquitoes that
bite only at night, others that
bite only during the day, some
that bite best at sunrise and
some best at sundown.
There is one grain of com-
fort for the mosquito-ridden
citizen. Only the female mos-
quito bites. The male feeds on
nectar and similar substances.
Here are some mosquito
“schedules”:
The “rain barrel” or common
mosquito bites only at night
and finds her victims no mat-
ter how dark it is. When flying
it makes that arritating sing-
ing noise which is familiar to
everyone.
The yellow-fever mosquito
usually bites close to the
ground or attacks from behind.
And often it crawls under the
clothing to bite. It bites only
in the day time and is busiest
early in the morning and late
in the afternoon. It flies quiet-
ly. It will bite indoors all day.
The freshwater marsh mos-
quito known under the scien-
tific name Mansonia, a severe
biter, is the busiest just at
dusk. It spends the day in the
grabs ' and will bite during the
Contributions for ptfbllcStion must
be signed by the c’Sntf'ibutor.
.- Address all communications
nsake ah cnoniss payable to
i This New Ulm <ntbrprisb
New Ulm, Tesae.
DR. WINSTON S. THILTGEN
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICERS
Ernest H. Baumgart, Pres. J. J. Frnka, Vice Pres.
Oscar Kellner, Vice Pres. M. C. Koch, Cashier
Dr. B. E. Knolle,
H. H. Boelsche,
V. F. Marek,
*
The minister doesn’t fool me
any when he looks at his watch.
Typewriter Ribbons for
ver, Corona, Remington
Royal Typewriters for sale at
the Enterprise Office.
666
LIQUID OR TABLETS
Relieves ■ Hesdicbe or Neunljia In 30 minutes,
checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in
three days.
6 6 6 Salve for Baby’s Cold.
J. J. FRNKA
TEXAS
OFFICERS
Dr. B. E. Knolle, Pres. Aug. Breihan, 1st Vice Pres.
L. A. Niebuhr,. 2nd. Vice Pres. H. H. Boelsche, Cashier
Miss T. B. Schulze, Assistant
DIRECTORS
August Breihan,
Dr. O. J. Knolle,
Dr. Roger E. Knolle,
Only first grade Flour is handled;
Also Wheat, Maize, Corn, Chops, Bran, Shorts,
| and Oats at surprisingly low prices.
KENNEY, TEXAS |
Office Pfeifer’s Drug Store
Hours: 1 to 4 ui
New Ulm Coop. Store
New Ulm, Texas
Most of the stuff I buy, I buy
because I have seen if adver-
tised some place. I often won-
der why some merchants never
seem to wake up to that fact. I
wouldn’t buy from a store that
didn’t advertise. I always feel
that if they don’t want my busi-
ness enough to ask for it, they
won’t get it.
Solicits Your Account
Capital --------- $20,000.00
The Contents of the Vault of this Bank
Are Protected by the
"Bankers Master Automatic
Burglar Proof Lock.”
is enjoying the splendid support of the Public for
which the Management is very grateful
gnter?d as secon^nclass matter Octo
bet 20, 1910, at the post office at New
Itlm, Texas, tinder the act of March 3,
l8Tb._______________________________________
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Year B2.00
Six Months 1 25
the car arrived in Burton the profession and have and deserve
latter part of last week to iden-
tify the car and drove it back
home.
Up to Sunday afternoon, of-
ficers had failed to locate
Neese’s brand new Chevrolet
which the robbers took from
him after they gagged, tied,
and left him on a lonely spot in
the wooded section several
miles north of the Carmine-
Burton highway near the La-
Bahia hall where he was over-
taken while enroute to visit,
with a girl friend in Burton
Monday evening a week ago.
Neese was to have left the
next morning for Dallas to at-
tend a medical school. He had
attended school there before and
it is believed by some that the
robbers had known him in Dal-
las during his stay there. Wil-
liam left for school the latter
part of the week.—Fayette Co.
Record.
LUMBER
| And other Building Material
Are aplenty Up in the Sheds. I
I But! Prices are way Down
Notice—All advertising will be run
ind charged for until' ordered out.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
Jharact.§.i, standing or roputatian of
any firm, corporation or individual
published in these columns, will be
•cheerfully correeted Upon its being
. draught the attention of the editor
We will also appreciate the giving o.f
any uews'item, the names of the visi-
tors at your home, or the going of
Members of your family away for a
rlsit. Such assistance will help to in-
•iraase the value of ydtir local paper,
iad should be given with the thought
that it is a debt ybu owe to the pro-
gress of your city.
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.
The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1931, newspaper, October 8, 1931; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1200435/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.