The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 17, 1952 Page: 4 of 8
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THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, NEW ULM, TEXAS THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952.
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visited relatives here Sunday
Freteburg-Iiidustrv Charge
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Lutheran Church News
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Methodist Church News
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MORI PIOMI BUY CHIVlOirrj THAN ANT OTHIA CAR!
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Read the Classified Ads.
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k
£
Most Self-employed Now
Have Effective Social
Security Protection
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. H. F. Wolber, Pastor
Frelsburg, Texas
Baptist Chapel
Rev. E. W. Cofer
7:15 o’clock.
All are cordially invited.
Welcome Lutheran Church
W. Wolf, pastor
Welcome, Texas
CENTERPOISE
POWER
LARGEST
BRAKES
WIDEST
COLOR CHOICE
WIDEST
TREAD
BODY
BY FISHER
Buenger Chevrolet Co.
INDUSTRY, TEXAS
at the home of Mrs. Edwin Lud-
wig.
The girls will model dresses
that they have made. Pins will
be awarded.
Several educational films on
Cancer and on Civilian Defense
will be shown at the West Er.d
School on April 22 at 8:00 p.m.
to which everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
A landscaping school will be
held at College Station April 28,
29 which all club women are
traded here on NEW
good/Vear
TIRES
: '. w Mr. and Mrs. Sam HiHboldt
Mr. and Mrs. Alva kollalsch- »nd son visited Mr. and Mrs.
~ -af-
Sunday school and services
every first, third and fifth Sun-
day.
The film “All That I Have”
will be shown on Wednesday,
April 23 at 8:00 p.m. by Mr.
Ben Rosenbaum of Somerville.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
Family night on last Friday
in the month at 8:30 p.m.
$UJ
I
Tsp*1
UNITIZED
KNEE-ACTION RIDE
■ C<.oo
■'2' >
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v_)
fro-
: J?
Most of us find that It is a
much easier job to talk ourselves
into trouble than cut of it.
1^1
MOST POWERFUL
VALVE-IN-HEAD
ENGINE
Every Sunday Morning: Sun-
day School at 10:00 o’clock;
Worship Service at 11:00 o’clock.
Sunday evening — Training
Union, for all ages, at 6:15
o’clock. Evening Worship at
St. John’s Lutheran Church
Rev. H. F. Wolber, Pastor
New Ulm, Texas
Lowest priced in its field!
This beautiful now Chevrolet Stylo line
Do luxe 2-Door Soden- liko mowy Chevrolet
models—lists for lost than any comparable
model in its field. (Confinvattoo of itonda/d
©Qwpmenf and trim illvifrofod is dependent
on avai/obifity of materia/ White i‘derail
fires at extra cost when avaJab/e.J
third Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.
Choir rehearsal every Satur-
day night.
Morning—Sunday School at
9:00, Services at 10:00 every
second and fourth Sunday.
Evening—Sunday school at
7:30, Services at 8:30, every
first and third Sunday.
Sunday, April 20:
school, 9:15 a.m.
Tuesday, 8 p.m., Area Bro-
therhood Rally at Sandy Hill.
Friday, 8 p.m., council meet-
ing.
Services every Sunday
10:30 a. m.
Sunday School at 9:15 a_m.
All services English, except-
ing first Sunday in month.
You are cordially invited.
O. J. Schwanbeck.
Mr. add Mrs. W. C. Dorbritz
and Richard and Marion and
Mrs. Mollie Dyer of Brenham
spent Saturday evening here
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Andreas.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hauser and
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ladig and
little Lester Kuehn of Houston
visited Mrs. Minna Kuehn over
the week end. Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Kuehn were Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Boeker of La Marque
and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kuehn
and daughter of Sealy.
Wilbert Dale Strauss of Jones
Creek was at home for the week
end.
Mrs. Dee Ballard and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Koenig and children
of Galveston and Mrs. Roy Sit-
ter and children of San Antonio
spent Easter here with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Michaelis and Mr. and Mrs. El-
dert Michaelis and Lynda. They
also came for the wedding of
their cousin Miss Maggie Brune
of Sealy, which they all attend-
ed last Friday.
Earl Wolcik of Houston was
at home for Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Strauss
Many a person’s mind has
been closed for years, bitt not
for repairs or alterations.
A skirt is a garment which
is always too ,*hort, too long, toe-
tight, or too loose.
SAFETY PLATE GLASS
ALL AROUND
CAST IRON
ALLOY PISTONS
POWERGLIDE
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION*
•Ophonol on Do Lvit mocfoli of extra cost.
Bi
4-WAY ENGINE
LUBRICATION
ALTMAN
SINCLAIR-ize Service Station
£) NEW ULM, TEXAS
KEV. ROBERT H. HARPER
Follouibip of Afnoy Follou-trt
Job* li: g-T; Pbilippunu 21 14-
16; Kootoin 16; 1-7.
GoUn Toxt; John IS: 8.
mann
and the agent, Miss Fullen pre-
sent.
The president, Mrs. Edwin
Ludwig presided. Mrs. L. Nie-
buhr gave te club prayer. Plans
w-ere made to entertain the 4-H
club girls and their sponsors of
the West End with a picnic at
Tfa (ty fine CaV PRICED SO LOW I
I
E-Z-EYE PLATE
GLASS
urged to attend.
Miss Fullen announced that
good/tiar
" TIRES^g
__
were in Jones Creek Sunday and
Monday for a visit with their
daughter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Charles An-
dreas of Galveston and Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Morgan of Hous-
ton spent Sunday here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Andreas.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hill of
Houston visited Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Eckardt and Mrs. Anna
Hill for Easter.
Lynwood Andreas of Houston
was at home for the holidays.
Mrs. Anna Hill had her chil-
dren and grandchildren home
for Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Streich-
er visited their daughter Mrs.
Howard Oakes, Mr. Oakes and
children in Bay City over the
of' week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jousan of
Granger spent a day here w’th
his mother Mrs. Frances Jousan.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kroener
„ of Houston visited his mother
ter Holidays w'ith“Mr‘."and Mrs. I Mrs. Lottie Kroener in the Hom-
* - - - - - ; er Wittenburg home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ditt-
mar spent Easter Sunday irt
Houston with their sons Glenn
and Lee Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Skalak
spent Sunday in Louise with Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Bodungen and
girls. Little Carolyn returned
home with them for a visit here
with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hartman
and son of Houston visited his
parents here Sunday.
■Mrs. Hattie Gruener and her
mother of Sealy visited Mrs.
Eliese Eckelberg here Sunday
afternoon.
Funeral services were held
here Saturday for little Kenneth
Ray, baby son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Kulow.
Mr. ard Mrs. Eldert Michae-
lis and little Linda and Mrs.
Richard Michaelis were in Sealy
Monday evening.
Now everything should be
able to grow after the good rain
everybody had Saturday.
■ z
Industry Methodist Church
Rev. L. D. Hardt, Pastor
Industry, Texas
“The Church that greets
you with a smile.”
You are welcome to attend:
Sunday School .... 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service .10:80 a.m.
Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m.
Worship Service ... 8:00 p. m.
The W. S. C. S. meets every
first Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
The M. Y. F. has a business
meeting and social every second
Friday.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
Nearly every independent
businessman hereabouts acquir-
ed old-age and survivors insur-
ance protection through social
security this spring, according
to Mrs. Ruth Maher, Field Re-
presentative of the Houston so-
cial security office.
Mast self-employed people,
whose earnings began counting
toward social security on Janu-
ary 1, 1951, earned their sixth
“quarter of coverage” in April,
Mrs. Maher explained. Before
any social security old-age bene-
fits are payable, an individual
who retires before July 1, 1954
at age 65 or over, must have at
least six calendar quarters of
work covered by social .security.
“Family benefits through old-
age and survivors insurance
would be payable if any of these
insured business should die to-
day,” he added.
“However, more than six
quarters of work will be needed
to qualify for retirement pay-
ments, unles,- the person reach-
es 65 before July 1, 1954.”
A few self-employed people
neglected to-file Schedule C with
their income tax return on 1951
income, Mrs. Maher said. Since
this is the only method for re-
porting business income for so-
cial security, those persons are
advised to get in touch with the
nearest internal revenue office
to file an amended return.
Schedule C must be filed by
all covered self-employed people
who had net earnings from self-
employment amounting to $400
or more in 1951, he explained.
The form is filed even though
no income tax is due.
Farm operators and some
professional people are excluded
from social security, but all oth-
ers in business for themselves,
either as owners or partners, are
covered on a compulsory basis.
Eligible self-emplcyed people
over the age of 65 who have per-
manently or temporarily retired,
or those whose income han crop-
ped below $600 a year, may ap-
ply for social security benefits
at this time, Mrs. Maher said.
She suggested that others
who are planning to retire soon
should consult the social .securi-
ty office in Houston, or meet
her at the Bellville District
Court Room, 2nd floor of the
Court House on May 2 at 10 o’-
clock. In some cases, postponing
the filing of an application a
month or so may result in high-
ttAVING STUDIED ths first
** quarter of early followers of
Jesus, we began in the present
quarter with A Fellowship of Many
Followers. This fellowship was Illu-
strated in what Jesus had to say
about the vine and the branches.
The life of the vine is the same tn
all its parts, from the roots that
are imbedded in the soil to the
highest tendril that eUngs to the
supporting trellis. So Christ dwells
in Christians and they dweU in him.
Their life is aU of one.
Paul counsels the Phllpplans to
deal with one another in love, that
they might indeed bo as shining
lights in the world, and that through
them others might be led te the
Lord Jesus.
In Romans II we find Paul send-
ing messages to a number of the
early followers of Jesus and who
had been associated with the apos-
tle in spreading the gospel. Among
these. Phoebe, a member of the
church in Corinth, may have car-
ried Paul's EpisUe to the Romans
to the Christians in Rome when
she went on a visit to that city.
Aquila and Priscilla became con-
verts and fast frends of Paul in
Corinth. They afterward went with
him to Ephesus. Epaenetus was
the first convert made by Paul in
the region about Ephesus.
May the fellowship of many fol-
lowers found in early churches be a
wholesome example today and
sound a warning against strife and
contention as hurtful to the life at
a church.
Sunday of
month at 9:30 a.m. and on all
other Sundays at 8:00 a. m.
Mass on week days at 6:30 ex-
cept Friday at 7:30 a.m.
ture.
For recreation Mrs. L. D.
Hardt entertained the members
and visitors with games and
songs after which Mrs. Monroe
Lindemann, the hostess served a
very delicious lunch.
■ —— Rev. Edward Geter, Pastor
FRELSBURG—
Mass on first Sunday of
month at 8:00 a.m. and on all
other Sundays at 9:30 a.m.
INDUSTRY—
Mass on first
lowest-priced line in its field!
Yes, Chevrolet brings you lowest prices on model after model... as well as
all these fine features found in no other low-priced car!
A TYCOJCjaU OClYfU^ UU1IU | _
and Official Board meet every J er benefits.
41,,’nJ tr A A Q •» w» -■ - .......
At the very top of most men’s
heads is the bump of benevol-
ence, as far away from the poc-
ketbook as possible.
Cat Spring New*
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Reichardt
were in Houston last Thursday
| evening. They were accompani-
ed home by their daughter Mrs.
Joe Edward Burtschell and Bil-
lie of Operlousas, La., who spent
the week here and in Sealy. Sat-
urday she was joined by her
husband. They returned
* Loui. iara Monday.
Mrs. Lydia Bock and Mrs. Ot-
to Gross of Alleyton visited Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund ^ckardt last
week Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Andreas
and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Andreas
were in Flatonia Good Friday
for a visit with Mrs. Anna Stein-
hauscr and Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. Finley Dittmar
and Sharon and Beverly of.
Houston spent the Easter Holi-1
days here and in f ",
their parents.
If your tires are worn smooth they've reached the danger
point. Trade them today for new Goodyears. We'll buy
the last, unused mileage and you'll ride away on safer,
longer-lasting tires made by GOODYEAR, the greatest
name in rubber. Stop in ... we're always happy to see
you. •« -
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
(Wm. Feller. Pastor)
Arthur Aschenbeck, SupL
Shelby. Texas
Industry H. D. Club News
The Industry Home Demon- the Gold Star Tea will be held
stration club met on April 8 in in the Educational annex of the
the home of Mrs. Monroe Linde- I Methodist church in Bellville on
----with g members, 7 visitors 1 Saturday, April 19 from two to
four thirty. All club women are
invited to attend this and also
the girl’s dress revue or. Satur-
day, April 26.
A very interesting T.H.D.A.
District meet report was given
by Miss Ella Kautz.
..cov i.nu a .vmv <«- Miss Fullen gave a cemon-
the next meeting on April 22,! on R^finishing Furni-
recreation
New Ulm Snterpriae
Published every Thursday by
Haney L.
Entered as second-daaa matter, Oc-
tober 2®, 1910. J! the pout otfica at
Naur Ulm, Tria*, under the act of
March 3. 18T9.
Xay erroneocs reflJctlBn upon the
character, standing or reputation of aap
firm, corporation or individual publish-
ed in these columns, will be cheerfully
corrected upon it being brought to the (
attention of the editor. We wilt also
appreciate the giving of any news- items,
the names of the visitors at your home,
er the going of members of your fam-
ily away for a visit. Such assistance
help to iacrease the value ot your local
paper, and should be given with the
thought that it is a debt you owe to the
progress of your city.
Contributions for publication must bo
signed by the contributors.
Address all communications and make
all monies payable to:
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE
New Ulm, Texas
New Ulm, Texas, April 17, 1952
Catholic Church Hews
Beverly
I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rudlcff
Sealy" with ®nd granddaughters of Bellville
1a. I 1 _ A.I I- re •
Olin Dittmar of Houston was evening,
at home a few days last week.
ny an<f Karen" of Schertz"spent I Herman Wittenburg Sunday
the Easter Holidays here with ' terroon.
their homefolks.
Miss Leona Schwanbeck of
Houston and Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur HeinLschel and Patsy ar.d
Kirby of Orchard spent the Eas-
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 17, 1952, newspaper, April 17, 1952; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225772/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.