Ballinger Daily Ledger (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 42, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 28, 1929 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
1 .
- ""rBe
em $
THE BALLINGER LEDGER
' Whalen Spurs Interest in Youth
GOOD SCHOOl
Pr
7
As Crimes by Minors Increase
siding in Ballinger gets his B
1
With
I •e
I
interview
just
meeting on May
Wiam Dtekson
business
»
publication. The
Madge Case
der ■ • Pi d
exterminat
mone
Mechanical Equipment
. Pied Piu <.
ni
said
ganization’s as the Children’s Aid
n Baikinger rat-
and
Personal Service
4
N1
<
M
efficient handling of your banking business.
•a
4:
coun
The marker made of marble, has
L
. that of Charles M
I I IVV I Its
IGN
0‘
I
ESTAB
0886
1e
Tag00
k
F
*
02 v
4
olleglal
Youz
HUIR
WITH THE
M
M
1
F et
l
x
AA,
W
?
fro
Irtr
1
r
i pa
NEW SEEDS
♦ 2
CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY
Just Arrived
n
l
der the most
tiying
I motor
‘TEI
d
South D
1
d
t (
I
YOUR HEALTH
t
”1
I
wt
yon
KTRAIN
A) DRUG CO. IV
.J -Y. P’earce
if faile
• 1
, "The Store of Personal Service"
i
i
L
J
♦
*
»
b
I ’
. needad
♦
commit ted bv youths under twenty
I think it s time tor the police to
do something for the young' " said
Poli e Commissioner Grover Whal-
cn to he International News Ser
in
one
• nil
Get
hi
n
in
in
St
lei
Hay C
and M
•|
w
sh
t
ome
step
For
ub)
। i h'
conditions
operation
nV
tio
w n
III!
Mar
i the
m
it
full
29.
«
Grrr
to II
has
Crime
I
Miss Marguerite Truly left Tues-
day morning for Dallas where she
will enter Baylor University Hosp
tal to study nursing
M
or ca
fer
col
My
res
bac
ma
m
the
ful
Y
h
l 11Ki)
ipe
ma
all
. n
we
f ’
7
1' 4
hit
Sh
sol
Ne
to
blious
he littie
on-tant
Ny rup
■f i
in b
five
"M
set <
I ate
pro;"
ing |
hates
ago
and
«d w
i ■
California fix Myrup ha. km trusted
by the Worid • mother- for over 30 ycer-
That m why the word a alifornia" abuuM
be empha-ind when b 'T .
I
Mond
* wa
they
Do you dare say that
hrouzh
hbor in
' conditioz
i ma king
Mis •
man w
Gibsoz
Reu s Wwh
tin v re calle
Oxien com
the io s o
Mi
Br< v ■
cont
The
do n
I
fr
4
/
from
m havt
w ho is
/ORP
• b
l
E
r
l
The Kappa Sigma Fraternity has i
1 a claim on Bill as a member and
I
O VI
De USE Bv WON E
Tenas Chri
’ nediate
exas Folk
Th <
visite
ernoo
durin
SERVICECAR
THE < HL HIM KE DOWN"
don't let this
HAPPEN TO YOU
I
KISSES SPEAK
PLAINER THAN
WORDS "
. V
g***
1*6
7
fifty per cent ot our crim s today
cG9
■ society at r
e presented his
1 Epigrams
, f
I
I .
Prod
21 high 6
mer
bro
eight
There
cam
ment
had
New York's
the year book. The Sou Wester. in
per id o. barium
‘EALLINGER BOY HAS Grand Prairie The airport here
GOOD SCHOOL ICECORD leased by the government, W1 1 be
improved by the erection of han-
. .. pars and barracks for officers and
William Dickson, the son of Mr 8ars ant
•III
manager ol the weekly
T I
Askfor the grade mad*
es; ec tally 1 * urcar
H
TORTURING PAINS
; 5) —— I--
I | ApI O E
i EK‘FT4 h®
AFe 22/
i for your car J
192'-28 and business manager of 1
I propose" answered the Com
missioner, to have our precinct
year old girl and a
A great many ot
M 0
: it more useful to the citizens of
finds vice president of the fresh-
man class William Dickson: pres
ident of the junior class William
NEW YORK, May 28
Megaphone, in
Henry V ।
loss of 40 he
flood Saint
and Mrs A A Dickson. now
’ " e
l . •
■ - > aid them de-
say
not amate
They began
Druggist return
Severa
of tui ke
Sat urda
tfie own
dun ng '
to rt i h
Conoco Amalie it 100*
Pennayivania Oil — re-
fned from premium
crudea by a •pecial
proceas 0 niv er tally
recommended by aut-
motive engineers end
lubrication experta
through exhaustive
la ratory and road
trait it hat demon
strated itt ability to
lubricate piop^rly un-
Tv
♦
Moody High School in 1925.
Bill majored in dramatie liter
ature, and he was an active mem
her of the Mask and Wig. an hon
orary dramatic class, which is at
filiated with tiie National Collegi
ate Players Bill is also a National
College Player, and a member ol
the Pi Kappa Delta, an honorar
public speaking fraternity He be
lot ged to • debating team du:
NOe
- gT o
be
uall
a r<
fi ri
the
ne"
he
terested, for in the records
Youg - st,
quich I* re
dys , a vus
bum sie hen
otsness. cannot
Ceredo W Va in telling how she
was benefited by taking Cardui, Mra
Perlie Yelkey. of this place, says
"At one nine. I had a very serlous
spe which left me weak Al tmes,
I would suffer such intense painz
across my bai k and in my side that
I could hardly stand it
"I endured tills over and over
again Every time the pains were
worse than before
"I was in despair because nothing
helped me I tried seyeral reme-
dies, but I continued to suffer
"One day. I read about Cardui.
Other women told how they had
wotten strong and wei aterf-ng
it I have often been thankful for
that day, for after I had taken Car-
dui for awhile, I felt like a different
human being
"It did not seem possible. but I
did not suffer the old. torturing
pains, and I really felt well. I can
heartily recommend Cardui. for I
know how much I improved after
I took it Since then. I have taken
it several times when I hare needed
a tonic, and I have always been
benefited it is a wonderful heip."
All good druggists sell Cardui.
Try it for your troublea
carbonate, a poi-
less sit up and say
matter has Grover
job and gone into
business ’
a httle to day. All drug -tore-
Port mouth V i
at extermination
1 by th- gover
d decided they
only these
Barber "
The grav
ome to Ballinger with her
. - ut ! t. • citv As rat
world
It
one
attai L
Can co Motor Oil in-
sures protection It
seals ompression
saves gasoline hg • •
f ■ t. tion Sid is u, an
er most intense ( v in
der heat in short does
a complete lubricating
job in all kinds of
weather
id si k headarhe. -ave
uffrring. anel your-eif
y g ving 4 al fornia I
Department will go a long way
formed his Advisory Crime Com-toward correcting bad conditions
mission and at then recent-meet-
There are scores ot philanthro-
a tentative program was drawn . ’
. . . . . pists in tills who yarly giVe img Lis freshmnr year
ip which will be studied and sub ' . , , mK mia in.nma.i yean
F . millions towards child welfare I
committtee ...
want to interest them in this
movement I want to profit by
their years of experience along
these lines and I need the infor-
mation and the benefits of the
records that theyand the organ-
milted to the
JirstNalinnalBank
5888 Of Ballinger Texas.....
forgCWCQt
t
4
She lb aats fills f hi! i heir job
that of the club and handcuff jorganization and Southwestern is happy to
That is the answer I have for ] am the head of a corporation have such an outstanding student
7 he doubting ones The New York Police Depart- in het graduating class of 29
When the time comes for the mnt and as the head of that
club and the handcuffs it is al- organization it is my duty to make _
automatic for
.i. and protect
The v
that we
Case
•We h
fmm M..
ka Haw
Texas is
The n.
Mr
were sallit
wa: degree from Southwestern Uni
versity in June Bill graduated from
'stations notify the parents of chil
dren on whom we have bad re-
ports I desire that the parents be
informed ot the waywardness of
th ir children, because I am cet
tain that the weight of the Folio
izations they foster have taken
years to gather All this is ex
te l- avi
hy regularit
i ; ", 1
rre have pr
Liev er <
•COLIGITF (OlIF IBIS
It will be-
the police to
the helpl ss
kiddies are
‘seni : class
Most any fl wer seed you wish
may be found in our complete
stock
u prop.
alt k.
m tell you
re a l their
• the right
■ them, you
ready too late "
eipiess and
hem selves
How
To those I reply
No I haven t given up my job
I m simply trying to make it a big-
ger one because I think that the
New York Police Force should
boast of other strength besides
(By Internationat New, S.rvice)
SULLIVAN Ind May 28 What
it a • um-raid when an inspector is believed to be the world's small
came to me and said Commts- est tombs one is located in Center
stoner there are a couple of kid-- Ridge Cemetery here It is four
ba k tin:- and conditions ar inches high two inches wide and
deplorabl I think you would b< even long
interested in seeing for yourself
co-worker Ann Mae Wrignt
l‘ow 4 e r
stomach,
g, heart
av nerv
o beuefit
money if
Drug 4 o
d& 'V
, for cacti pers
i : • act ,. al
Cleo Hof
.. Drot!
sh i. ! not I empower, ‘ r equip-
ed to take the necessar action in
a case of this sort?
That is why I propose t mak
it ur affair I propose that a plan
Kt whict be prepared whereb:
You i
da r te
it r.
, h ■
4
e
fi 9
I
• <
by one case we have accomplished
some good for tiie youth of the
city.
"It is the duty of the head of
any corporation to avail himself 1928 29
of any and all approved methods
to increase the effiency of ins Bill has a very enviable record
d b y Y < uldn ’ Chase who died alter a long career
I am convinced that as a local barber. The tombstone
ren under those was ome used by Chase as a door
re criminals in the|check
in clas activities Bill was
vice in an exclusive
The Commissioner
N w l innot describe tiie ap-
palling condition- under which I
Two f mi
town and tiie
has opened 1
Ttie two .
their professi
years ago in 1
they saw a ra
pagn waged
and inspire*
tound a g H>d
found a five
seven year ■
publish it i
'hose two
.1 these
There was a tinge of sadness in this city
the ( . m mission, r s voice when he MI want to work with such or-
re- men
A *
GTRANDED five miles from nowhere be-
cause the oil wouldn’t do its job! Has
that happened to you’ If it has, the chances
are that you were not particulai the last time
you had the crankcase drained or perhaps
you ran too long without changing the oil
This will be a slack summer for service cars if
motorists will remember two things first, to
change oil t egular ly, and secondly, to use only
a biand of oil which they know from their own
experience or the experience of others will
stand up under the most trying conditions of
motor operation.
You i an depend upon any oil which has the bac king
of the ( . ■ ’mental Oil Company These are the
brands which have been tried and tested in the
laboratory and on the road They lubricate thor
oughiy. protect every moving part and stand up
u let intense heat •
Ask loi these brands at lea ding service stations and
gar iges
the pollce
kids don t get an even break in
.this lite l was born on the lower
East Side and I know what I in
talking about, said the Commis-
sioner
Some reading this willdoubt- tremely valuable as its president in 1928-29.
wnals the ‘All this cannot be done over,
given up hisnight It will take years But it‛s Bill has been on the pep squad
the welfare worth it. It we can lessen crime since he was a freshman, ontbe
nominating committee since 1927
We have Jus- r eiv t a ship
from
one of the larges’ concerns in the
country They give you the most
beautiful flowers
■
their . hikl • en
a ehi l*l bt he n 4
-ubjeet to frnqu
Dickson vice president of the
can do i. thing for
words ' Chase the
Past I
Il A ronaAt
Kansas Miss ut I Mon
lexi o Oklahoma Oregon
’ at A ash t gton Wyorn g
iur: 110 th
Ceredo Lady Tells How Sher
Was Unable To Find Any-
thing to Relieve Then
Until She Took Cardui.
If I could tell you some of thejSociety and the Cooperating Big
,, . d upu n the sights I have seen both before and ( Sisters their statistics and ex-
ests and the a 1 t e r 1 bet-ante Commissioner perience are valuable to use ui
n the build- where the most degrading and cor- make New York City even prouder
rupt influences surround t h ’ of its police force "
■ - • ■ bait young girls as well as boys I’m _________
would agree that the SMALLESr TOMRSTONE is
department duty is to co: FOUND ON INDIANA GRAVE
centzate on the welfare of chil-
stati t ics show that ’ dren
The other day I was present
an inspector
eir cnarg
t! nee of
mt ot floc
M ss Ca si
Th de
Vale.
f- - r. n*-*-
M 28 Prof
are both essential to a complete and
By Frederic K Abbott |the pt, delinquent youths’
(nternational News suit Correspondent asked
! <1 8.’
tw • intend t extend ti
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.
Ballinger Daily Ledger (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 42, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 28, 1929, newspaper, May 28, 1929; Ballinger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1494120/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carnegie Library of Ballinger.