The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: New Ulm Enterprise and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nesbitt Memorial Library.
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THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, NEW ULM, TEXAS THURSDAY JAN. 3, 1935.
Card Of Thanks
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
f. e :i • ) New Yc ar
AS THE year drawi to lt«
close it weald sometimes teem
_____ as though tom* good friend
wet* leaving, tad whether or not It
has brought one all the wlshed-for
hapylneaa, how often as It slips away
la there a trace of sadness! Not al-
ways Is genuine joy expressed in
Keeling the New Year. But since
God. Truth, la always the same, need
there be any dismay, or sadness, or
regret In looking to the future? One
should. Instead, look carefully that
he takes to the New Year that which
he wishes the New Year to . .-nd back
to him, aud be mindful of the quality
Of his thoughts. What better way is
there of meeting the New Year than
to be conscious of God's unchange-
able goodness?
Christian Science teaches that God,
good, la infinite and omnipresent;
that man Is spiritual, the child of
God; and that therefore there is
nothing to fear. Mary Baker Eddy
asks In "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" (p. liO), "If
thought Is startled at the strong
elaim of Science for the supremacy
Of God, or Truth, end doubts the
supremac^of good, ought we not,
eontfariv". to be astounded at the
rigorous claims of erll and doubt
tl sm. and no longer think It natural
to fore ala and unnatural to forsake
It.—no longer Imagine evil to be
ever-present aud good absent?"
Years may be likened to friends.
Each one has its place and purpose;
each one brings its lessons and its
blessings Strange as this njay sound,
in final analysis meeting new friends
and new years is somewhat similar,
for one must take something good to
each one if he wishes to find the best
tn each one. A well-known writer
aaid of the portrait of Whistler's
"Mother." “You have to bring some-
thing to it. else 'twill not reveal It-
self. " Some may ask anxiously. But
how can I meet the New Year In this
way when its prospects for me seem
so uncertain and It promises so little
of good? The answer is that no one
can do so unless he looks to God. A
correct understanding of God brings
also a correct understanding of man's
relation to Him.
One must learn that all discord is
due to a mistaken sense of things,
and that, like mistakes in mathema-
tics. it has no reality. Why should
burdens of misunderstanding, strife,
indifference, grief, resentment, be
carried on? There are many happier
t lings to be had in the New Year.
The true understanding of God makes
one aware of one's countless bless-
ings. As these are remembered day
by day, gratitude will go out te God
not only for the abundant proof of
Love s presence and power in the
post year, but for all the good that
will be "experienced day by day in the
New Year.
When preparing to meet the New
Year everyone should count his bless
Ings and list them as valuable assets.
Then the problems—everything that
has seemed a liability—should be
mercy, patience, forgiveness, endur-
ance—any and all of these valuable
qualities—can bq utilised when life'e
jilaf—' •" >r as opportunities
to p..,. a uuinipresonce and om-
nipotence.
Sometimes a new year nay seem
to be a veritable Red Sea experience
Changes may bring a separation
which forebodes sorrow or loss
Time's pretenses of old age, lost op
portunities, wasted advantages, would
cloud one’s vision, deaden one's hope,
argui for defeat, if accepted and be-
lieved. When Moses led the Israelites
out of Egypt and the Red Sea seemed
to be an impassable’obstacle, a way
through was found when the Israel-
ites were willing to go forward. When
we see that the promised land oi
glorious liberty is at hand, and we
trust God to guide us through tri-
umphantly v.-e are enabled to drop
our fears and go forward meeting th«
New Year with assurance.
If theqe seems to be any uncertain-
ty about tomorrow, any doubt in
one’s heart as to the needed ability.
Strength, or wisdom, it will be well
to ask oneself upon whose shoulders
the government really rests, to stop
doubting the “supremacy of good"
and “no longer Imagine evil to be
•ver-present and good absent." The
Psalmist sang.XThe Lord is my shep-
herd; I shall not want." Neither
shall anyone want when he under-
stands himself to be God-protected,
God-directed, and God-governed. Need
anyone fear any tomorrow when he
realizes that he can prove God’s gov-
ernment In the working out of every
detail d? his dally work?
Thus, Instead of meeting the New
Year with any regret or hesitation,
we should take stock of all the good
things. We should meet it with the
resolve to claim all the gOed it holds
for us, to make the best of each day
and to take only the best out of each
day. "We must look where we would
walk, and we must act as possessing
all power from Him in whom we
have our being" (ibid., p. 264). If
one really wishes to live in the New
Yehr, one WilFwalk In it also—not
.walk la memory's paths with a sense
Of-loss, but "as possessing all power"
from God. Wbat a glorious privilege
this, meeting the New Year with the
consciousness of man's God-given do-
minion!—The Okrittian Science Moni-
HOW RECEIVERSHIPS
PEKCOLATF
(Chicago American)
You understand that a receiv-
er appointed to take charge of
a business that goes bankrupt
is very much in' the position o
a coast guard captain sqnt to
rescue a vessel in distress. £
It is the coast guard captain'r
job if he can, saving as much
as possible of its cargo for
those to whom the goods belong.
It is the job of a receiver to
get the distressed business run-
ning again, if that can be done,
and* at least to save as much
as possible out of its assets for
those to whom the money is ow-
Frnka Mercantile Co.
The music room, center of home en-
tertainment before the Night Club era
took entertainment out of the home. Is
returning to fashion in the post-pro-
hibition parade. “Home-planning” ex-
hibits recently held In New York and
Chicago have predominantly featured
the music room with the change that
In its modern conception, a radio
serves a* the center of interest In the
decorative scheme instead of the tra
ditlonal piano. There Is a definite rea-
son for this beyond merely a desire to
bring the room “np to date," accord-
ing to decorators. In that In most homes
more time Is spent listening to the
radio than to any person actually play
ing.
With this in mind, consider
the bankruptcy case heard by
Federal Judge John P. Barnes
the other day in which a small
firm failed, owing $19,265.95.
The receiver was able to get
only $2,011 for the assets of
the company when they were
put on sale.
Out of the $2,011 income tax-
es and employe’s salaries, both
preferred claims, took, $1,006
That left, $1,005.
Then the receiver presented
a bill for $166.03.
His attorney presented one for
$300.
The attorney for the credi-
tors asked for $300.
The attorneys for the bank-
rupt company filed a bill for
5600.
That, gentle reader, adds up
io $1,366.03, which is $361,03
more than the receiver had been
able to salvage out of the
wrecked company’s assets.
Referee Garfield Charles re-
duced the claims to $773.59 be-
fore recommending to Judge
Barnes that they be paid.
That would have left a total
of $231.41 for the creditors, less
than one-third of the amount al-
lowed the receiver and the at-
torneys.
What would you think of re-
ceivers and lawyers who take
possession of a bankrupt busi
ness apparently with the idea
of getting for themselves ev-
ery dollar that the law will per-
mit them to carry away?
Federal Judge Barnes thinks
the same way you do. He has
sent the claims back for “fur-
her study”, which means fur-
ther trimming.
But thousands of such claims
are presented before judges who
do not send them back to be re-
ised downward.
They are ordered paid, and
they are paid.
Advertise through your home
own newspaper if you think
he paper worthy and merit:
our advertising.
Julius Schultz and son, B. W.
of Bleiblerville were business
visitors in New Ulm early this
morning.
When you want job printing
call at this office. We can serve
you on short notice.
Locals
When in town drop into our
cafe and enjoy a Bottle of 3.2.
We have a nice assortment
of Rayon Dresses on display at
$2.95. Mrs. Florence Gross
will be delighted to show them
to you.
Salesman: “Well Bill, I can
tell you’re a married man, all-
right, no more holes in your
socks.”
Store Manager: “No, one of
the first things my wife taught
me was to darn ’em.”
Cisterns, yes, although we
were a little behind with de-
liveries late’y, we are in a
position to be prompt now, See
Ben Boehme.
Mrs. Emma Altmann shopped
in our store to provide herself
for the coming 1935.
Miss Maynola Franke, em
ployee of our firm, is at pre-
sent taking a vacation, but will
in time assist us in the rush
hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Gerngross
were pleasant customers this
week, their appearance cheers
up the business.
Bill: “Why do you feed your
pigs only every other day?”
Hans: “So the bacon will be
streaky.”
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Krenek, Jr.
dropped into our store, jolly as
ever, and the enjoyable con-
. ersation we had with them
was very pleasing to tlie mem-
bers of the Company.
Why not use the Phone when
in need of household articles,
Mrs. Hoppe, the operator, will
give you pleasant connections
and we will do the rest.
Music Room Returns to Fashion
log an instrument. Tills is particu-
larly true, they feel, with the Intro-
duction of the present all-wave re-
ceivers capable of bringing in pro-
grams broadcast on short wave from
nil countries in the world as well as
the regular programs on the American
broadcast bands.
Shown above is a room created by
Watson and Boaler offering the charm
of Eighteenth Century decoration.
Scenic paper panels in sepia tones set
the color scheme. Comfortable lounge
chairs make np the central group
n round tile radio nnd bookshelves
above It provide volumes of musical
and geographical reference.
We wish to express our sin-
cere thanks to our neighbors
relatives and friends for their
kind help and consideration
shown us during the dark hour
at the death of our dear sister,
Miss Ida L. Becker
We are especially thankful
to Rev. H. C. Poehlmann for
his service at the funeral and
for his touching words of hope
and consolation at the grave.
To the pall bearers and to all
who showed us love and con-
sideration during the hour of
bur deep sorrow, and for the
huge profusion of floral offer-
ings and all who attended the
sad rites to pay their last res-
pect.
T. W. Becker,
A. B. Becker,
Elo Becker,
Arthur Becker,
Hedwig Becker.
Brothers and Sisters
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Aurich
and sons spent New Years Day
in Houston visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Krenek and daughter.
MARKETREPORT
Corrected every Wednesday
evening by some of our
leading Merchants.
Market prices are subject to
change without notice
COTTON
St. Middling, 13.40
Middling. 13.00
St. L. Middling, 12.55
Cotton Seed $43.00
Cotton Seed Hulls, . . $17.00
Meal, $2.50
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Eggs, .28
Old Roosters .03
Fryers, ...............15
Hens,..............08
Turkey hens, .......... .14
Old Toms, ...... ... .10
Turkeys, No. 2, .09
Turkey, Gob., (young), . .14
Geese full Feathered . .04
Ducks .04
Guineas each .15
Hides, .02
Country lard ... .10
Bacon per lb., Texas, . .10
Sweet Potatoes .02
Onions per lb. .03
Wool..................10
Beeswax .08
Pecans, ................10
Ada. radar tide heading are
charged for at the rate of 1c
per word for the first insertion
and 1c per word for each in-
sertion after the first time. No
advertisment for lees than 25c
will bo accepted. Advertiae-
monta containing leas than 25
worda will be charged the same
aa 25 worda. Cash in advance.
Quality chicks for sale every
Tuesday. Please order in ad-
vance. Industry Hatchery, In-
dustry, Texas. 48-tf
Dental Notice
Dr. B. B. Knolle, Dentist will
be at Industry, Tues. Jan. 8.
NOTICE OF STOCK-
HOLDER’S MEETING
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the New Ulm
State Bank, New Ulm, Texas,
will be held on Monday, Janu-
ary 14th., 1935 at 3 p. m. at the
banking house for the purpose
of electing a board of directors
and the transacting of such
other business as may be
brought before the meeting.
Ernest H. Baumgart, Pres.
Monroe C. Koch, Cashier.
FOR SALE—One registered
hereford bull; and a few grade
heifers. —Mrs. L. J. Rinn, Rt.
1, New Ulm, Texas. ll-2tp
Would like to sell some fumi
ture at once. Will sell cheap. —
Mrs. E. C. Find. 11-tf
Advertise In The Enterprise—
With each order of 50 Call-
ing Cards with your name neat-
ly printed thereon at 50 eta.
we will give you a nice pocket
Card Case absolutely free
Mail orders have our special
attention. Include 5 cts for
postage. The Card Case cer-
tainly is a wonder.
Buy Your China at
H. W. ARP
32-piece Sets at $4.75 and up.
Brenham, Texas
Have you something to sell?
Do you want to buy something?
II
MAIL A- - -"
Want Ad
The Enterprise
KATES:—One cent per word, per insertion, with the mini-
mum charge per week 25c.
Use full descriptions and SELL more. Our low rate of 1c
per word makes the Want-Ads very inexpensive.
—SEND CASH WITH THE ADVERTISEMENTS—
4 Name ...................Run ad times.
Post Office . Amt. Enclosed
Write advertisement plainly, including your name and ad-
dress or phone number.
I
—WRITE THE AD NOW AND MAIL IT TODAY!—
Want-Ad Columns Close Thursday at Noon!
Everybody Cordially Invited;
DANCE
In ■
Lone Star Hall
SUN. JAN. 20
Admission 40c.
[ Everybody Cordially Invited :
A REAL OLD TIME I
DANCE
In
Harmonie Hall
Shelby, Texas ],
SUN. JAN. 13.
Music by Use’s Orch
Everybody CordiaHy Invited ;;
■
aiSiaiM!®
Mixed
DANCE
In
Heinsohn’s Hall
Frelsburg, Texas
SAT. JAN. 5.
Music by —
Baca’s Original Orch.
Dance tickets 40c
Everybody Cordially Invited
4®iafeieUiSlaffiS®fl"iaMHt
■
I
Modern
DANCE
In
Ray.- Baca’s Pavilion
Fayetteville, Texas
TUES. JAN. 15
Music by Bill Cornelson
Adm.: 50c—5c.
Everybody Cordially Invited
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Frnka
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Frnka spent New Years
Day visiting at the home of Dr.
end Mrs. O. J. Knolle in La
, Grange.
FOR SALE—Telephone, Ra-
dio A, B, and C and Flashlight
Batteries. Call at the Enter-
prise Office.
Classified advertising in the
columns of The Enterprise will
provide more publicity for the
money than anything we know
of.
BATTERIES
We have on hand
at all times, absolute-
ly Fresh, Flashlight,
Telephone, Ignition,
and Radio, A, B, and.
C, Batteries.
New Ulm Enterprise
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1935, newspaper, January 3, 1935; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1208430/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.