The Radio Post (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
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Friday, August 16th, 1935.
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Mr.
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Fredericksburg, Texas
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KEROSENE
ELECTROLUX
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set and miserable
Operates on 2c Full Use Rate .
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SEE IT
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Doahs Pills
NO ELECTRIC CURRENT RE- week or ten days. Mail
QUIRED. Here’s the ideal coupon for free literature.
Kitchens need no longer be
sweatshops—even in summer.
The modern electric range with
its big, thoroughly insulated
oven, turns on and off auto-
matically; cooks entire meals;
makes home canning easy; roasts
and
week
and
meats and bakes without heat-
ing up the kitchen.
The swing to Miracle Cook-
ery grows by leaps and bounds,
as women learn that electricity
provides the cleanest, coolest,
most economical way to cook.
MODERN
MILLINERY
,e
If
Mrs. Robert Wolfmueller
baby of Kerrville spent the
end with her parents, Mr.
Mrs. C. W. Granville.
A baby boy was born to
farm refrigerator. Kerosene
Electrolux runs for only a
few cents a day... has every
advantage of famous city
Electrolux. Finest food pro-
tection, permanent silence,
has no moving parts to wear.
Only needs attention every
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FELIX W. MAIER MACHINE SHOP
lectrolux and Frigidaire.
Sasazvoscb”
HARPER
HAPPENINGS
at
Lower Prices
" 35
Either buy or store for later sale!
OATS AND EAR CORN
We sell feeds of all kinds!
The Radio Post, Fredericksburg, Texas,
wazuzszzncummaazxaunanzzansannasujmaanunnnanzasnasonaanaauznaannzanaecnnamamxsumdznnmuemannneuxnaxsnsmo
AN IMPORTANT TRANS-
LATION
& Mrs. H. C. Hoffmann, Mgr. 8g
8 PHONE 12 b
d8cnse8enenaa35aacsasaxsaasaxessaob
6
HITS
—AND—
DRESSES
Reasonably Priced Sewing!
A*'
Stein Lumber Co.
JOE STEIN.
K
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Ki *eb:
You can drive it 50 miles an hour the day you buy it
for
BEST FOODS
W anted:
THE TRERSUBE
Horpoint's Modestly Priced Style
Leader. •
Childress was granted $15,494
PWA fund to construct a new
school building. Since the applica-
tion was made the district raised
the fund and completed the build-
ing.
LOCHTE STORAGE &
COMMISSION CO.
PHONE 34
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STATE AUDITOR
HF BOOK
• * the first line of which reads, 'The Holy Bible,"
and which con tains Four Great Treasures ......
•’BARTON"
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EjOHILE prices of materials and labor are low, and while the
70 weather is ideal for construction of all kinds; while there’s
“ “ time to conserve and protect your pital before the infla-
tion in prices and the lowering of the buying power of the dollar
. . . now’s the time to remodel, re-build, repair and make addi-
tions to your home. Call us today for an estimate.
Doan’s are especially for poorly
working kidneys. Millions of boxes
are used every year. They are recom-
mended by users the country over.
Ask your neighbor!
FOR YOUR
280808080808082893080808089080808030808080808083
TOURIST CAFE
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Office in
THE BUILDING SPECIALISTS.
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------000--
At Venice, Italy a bride witness-
ed the death of her husband of a
few days. On their honeymoon the
young wife tried to iron the trou-
sers of Lt. Col. G. Adamo. She
could not fit the electric cord into
the plug and when he used a pen
knife he was electrocuted.
------ooo------
George Rassussen of Deerfield,
Ill is owner of the champion milk
and butter produrer of the world
His Holstein cow produced 34,630.4
pounds of milk in 356 days. This
milk contained 1,326.9 pounds of
butter fat, enough to make 1,658.9
pounds of butter. This record is
about 4 1-2 pounds of butter per
day.
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(To late for last week)
C. E. Bein who has been confin-
ed in the Scott & White hospital
in Temple for several weeks has
returned home and is recovering
nicely from an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Moore and
son, Junior, and daughter, Ada
Birt, accompanied by Mrs. Nell
•Nabers and son, Jean, were visi-
tors in Harper this week.
Irvin Brown came to town to
receive medical aid, having been
bitten by a copperhead snake on
Monday.
H. H. Patterson of San Antonio
is spending a vacation in Harper
this week stopping at the Gran-
ville House.
Ray Sisk of Benson, Ariz. vis-
ited C. W. Granville and family
Sunday.
nid:
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------OOO-----
The federal government may
bring fraud charges against sev-
eral burial associations. Invesiti-
gations are being made now.
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NOW’S THE TIME TO REMODEL
THE HOME
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Twenty-eight states have enacted
old, age pension laws, but Alaska
is the first Union territory where
old age pension is operative. In
Europe 39 countries have old age
pension laws, the movement gain-
ing momentum since 1850.
------ooo------
Millions of flying ants invaded
London last week. Housewives
fought them with boiling water.
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Orville S. Carpenter. . . Young,
quick-moving 35-year-old State
Auditor was sworn in August 1.
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Modern tiMe top moaeL Fall 16
h oven. “Chef's Brain" —automatic
..er dock. Hi-Speed Carod cooking
coil. Thrife Cooker.
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and Mrs. Max; Lang Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McDougall
and son, Clinton, visited Mrs. Rob-
ert Wolfmueller in Kerrville
Wednesday
Mrs. Zelma Little has reopened
the Hotel Cafe this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rogers are
moving to Harper this week.
Walter McDougall and Sam
Parker went to Quemado Valley,
Monday.
Travis Moore and Lass Watkins
of Big Lake are visiting relatives
in Harper.
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Honig went
to Fredericksburg Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Kneese went to Fred-
ericksburg on business Tuesday.
Rev. Holmes went to Cherry
Springs Wednesday to attend a
convention of his church.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mabry have
gone to Quemado to reside.
Harold Dietel of Fredericksburg
was seen in Harper this week.
Prof. C. L. Hudson made a trip
HELP MOTHER TO HELP YOURSELF! SHE HAS
GIVEN UP MUCH FOR THE FAMILY. Give her a
MAYTAG WASHER that will lighten her service. Buy
now and save money as prices are still low!
Prices range from $79.50 to $129.50.
CALL, WRITE OR PHONE FOR A HOME
DEMONSTRATION.
KO CASH MOWN
Old Cook Stove Accepted As
Down Payment; Balance Monthly
HAVE TO "BREAK IN
On March 24, 1844, a German
scholar, Lobegott Friedrich Kon-
stantin Tischendorf, arirved at St.
Catherine’s monastery on the Sin-
aitic peninsula. His name, Lobe-
gott, meaning, “Praise God.” On
tsis particular trip he had been
through the libraries of Alexan-
dria and Cairo, as well as the con-
vents of the Greek and Armenian
churches, without success. His vis-
sit to St. Catherine’s monastery
was in the nature of a last hope.
Lobegott was given free access
to the library but he did not at
first discover anything of value.
In the evening, however a strange
thing occurred There was sent up
to his room as kindling for the
fire a basket containing some leav
es of an old manuscript which he
examined. To his amazement he
found a number of bits of the Old
Testament in Greek. With great
difficulty Lobegott secured per-
mission to take back to Leipsic
forty-seven leaves. They proved to
be part of one of the oldest Greek
manuscripts of the Old Testament
in existence.
Immediately, the eager scholar
set to work through an influential
friend to secure the rest of the
volume, but the monks had learn-
ed its value and would not give it
up. In 1853, he went back to the
convent and was welcomed, but
could not find a trace of the lost
parchment. But in 1859, he return-
ed for a third time, having now
the authority of the Czar of Rus-
sia. Many valuable manuscripts
-dE2d22M22)
aaf=mimt
Under direction of Dr. Millikan
four balloons carrying sensitive
instruments were released from
the airfield at San Antonio. The
• instruments carried by one of the
balloons were deposited near
Mountain Home. It will take some
. time to determine just what facts
yare disclosed by these instruments
The balloons were expected to
reach an altitude of almost 21
miles.
/va—-
AaIe
4
s
The Ford V-8 is ready for normal driving
when you buy it. There is no tedious period
of breaking-in for 500 or 1000 miles. You
can drive it up to 50 miles an hour the first
day. And after the first hundred miles you
can drive it as fast as you desire.
That means greater motoring enjoyment for
every motorist. It is especially important to
motorists who are thinking about a new car
gfor a vacation trip — to physicians, salesmen
and all those who use a car for business. In-
stead of dragging along at slow speeds for
days, you can make good time from the start.
\V/HEN kidneys function badly and
W you suffer backache, dizziness,
burning, scanty or too frequent urina-
tion, getting up at night, swollen feet
and ankles; feel upsc. -- ------
. . . use Doan's Pills.
PHONE 62.
5 h
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were placed in his hands some of
which he had not seen on either of
his previous visits, but the chief
treasure had disappeared. On his
last evening he walked with the
steward of the convent in the gar-
den and was invited to his room
for refreshment. As they sat to-
gether the steward said casually,
“I, too, have a copy of the Septu-
agint,” and took down and untied
a parcel.
Imagine the almost delirious joy
of Lobegott when he saw not only
the Old Testament pages he had
glimpsed in 1844, but the New
Testament complete! It was’ one
of the most thrilling moments in
the history of patient, scientific re
search. It gave us one of the old-
est, finest and most accurate of
all Biblical manuscripts. Until the
revolution in Russia this socalled
Sinaitic had been in the library of
Petrograd for a half-century, the
chief literary treasure of the Greek
Church.
There are only a few of these ex
tremely old manuscripts and the
three most precious of them are
this Sinaitic, the Vatican at Rome,
and the Alexandrine, presented to
Charles I of England in 1628 and
placed in the British Museum
upon its establishment in 1753. It
is interesting that of the three '
finest Bible records one is in the
possession of Protestants, one of
Roman Catholics and one of the
Greek Church. Each sect is most
generous in permitting their use
by scholars. I
Copyright by Bobbs-Merril Co.
Next Week: Bible Critics
Misunderstood
to Fredericksburg Wednesday.
Misses Mattie and Ola Rogers
were visitors in Harper this week.
Harvey Stevens, Ernst Kramer,
and Henry Maurer went to Fred-
ericksburg Monday.
Glen Hopf celebrated his birth-
day Saturday night, having a num
her of his friends and relatives
at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hopf at-
tended the Baptist meeting Sun-
day night.
Walter Tarr went to Kerrville
this week to see his son, Watkin,
who is still confined in the Secor
hospital .
Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming of
Noxville were in the city Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. F W Kidd and
children of Menard were in Har-
per Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bierschwale
visited at the home of T. C. Mc-
Dougall Sunday.
Rev. Kinser has returned to
Harper after holding a week’s
meeting at Willow City.
A. C. Wendel and family attend-
ed a Presbyterion meeting at
Roosevelt Sunday.
Auditor "‘Dick" Carpenter before
his appointment, built up a suc-
cessful private auditing business in
Dallas.
Auditor Carpenter is at present
reorganizing the office of the State
Auditor.
He returned July 30 from a fish-
l ing trip to Port Isabel with Gover-
nor Allred. From Port Isabel he
brought back a long string of fish,
a coat of tan, and a determination
to put the job of State Auditor over
in a “big way.”
------ooo------
James E. Ferguson in his Forum
says he is against all amendments
but will vote for the repeal amend-
ment. His objection to all imend-
ments is that they are not clear
and coincise and delegate powers
that are dangerous and will lead
to strife.
The reason for this is as important as the
result. The Ford V-8 needs no breaking-in
because of unusual accuracy in the manufac-
ture of moving parts and the smoothness of
bearing surfaces. Clearances are correct when
you buy the car. It is not necessary to depend
on a long wearing-in period to eliminate tight-
ness and insure smooth running. Longer life,
greater economy and better performance are
bound to result from such precision methods.
The Ford V-8 gives you fine-car construction,
along with fine-car performance, comfort,
safety and beauty.
O STRIEGLER BUILDING
Gov. Allred may call a special
session of the legislature for the
middle of next month He wants
more revenue and utility control
legislation. He may also call for
legislation on subjects included in
the amendments which go before
the people on the 24th. of this
month.
H3m THE FORD V-8
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Dietel, William. The Radio Post (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1935, newspaper, August 16, 1935; Fredericksburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510162/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gillespie County Historical Society.