The La Coste Ledger (La Coste, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1941 Page: 2 of 4
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THE LACOSTE LEDGER LAcoSTE TEXAS . a
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PAGE TWO
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Herbert Agar, editor of the Louis-
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feed fire’s insatiable appetite. . j
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There is but one way that can
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CALL THE DOCTOR
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Frank Zeinert
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rounding the efficacy of
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any type, relying solely upon the
man of the county AAA commit-
?
every business enterprise it oper-
within
these troublous. times,
50
payment is to be received under
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dollars.
A warning against persons .of-
i
mpunt of soil-building practices
soil is all the more important now,
-
or by the Social Security Board.
nVer
LACOSTE, TEXAS
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clal Security Board. Workers, em-
ployees and the public in general
Mrs.* Louie Croswell left Wed-
nesday for Sacramento, California,
where she will join her husband.
LAAGEST
Juatcompl
completed by the end of the con-
tract year include planting winter
IOHNL LEWIS, President
el Vailed Mine Workers,
reading his relusal to ac-
cede to President Roose
volt's request to withhold
his strike order, which
may result In legislation
regulating strikea alleci
tag delense production.
VIEW of a prefabricated J
delense house which can 1
be Installed In six hours
and for which the Office
at Production Manage-
ment withheld a contract
to dilow bidder. causing
conaldorable rumpus in
labor circles. •
. i ‘
out. . : Poa 5 10 e .
Improving the fertility of the
All kinds of Grain
' Bought & Sold
i
1
• u h ^le. ' ..I" - T . t
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ivey are
npending a few days in Hale Cen-
ter with relatives.
, The big issue is not the amount I
of mony • unearned, but the a- l
Efe 3
rdru
weapon against fire is a modern,
enforced ordinance which will ade-
us 'a basically different kind of
kovernment, a different kind of
e
the resources that fire destroys.
We must have the time and effort
that fire dissipates. We must save
for productive purpose the lives,
the money, and the materials that
tee, has announced. , '
Since the 1941 program ends
November 30, 1941 all practices
Mrs. Robert Mason attended a
H.E. Conference at the Gunter
Hotel Saturday.
A ,2 15 ■ • , \ ■ ■' -
Mrs. Fern Coy of San Antonio
spent the past few days in Lytle
with her sister, Mrp. J. D. Gates.
--p*t %'
e‛ ■ - r
stimulants, if at present any are
being used excessively;. 4. a rea-
sonable intake of nourishing food;
5. elimination at self-drugging of
growing needs of defense, and for
the needs of normal life. 1 ; .
It is nd tribute to the intelligence
of American voters that a pre-
ponderant part of the debate sur-
mont which gonerates 1000 kilo
watte W current enough to supply
2000
stresses of the past twelve months
the following program is suggest -
this year’s program.
Last year, farmers of Medina
County failed to earn $8,000 of-
the soil-building assistance allow-
ed under the AAA .farm program,
King said, while farmers of Texas
fell ’ short of earning the maxi-
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1941
nhmlo
=---g
uouioh •
■
greatest all-out effort to prevent
fire that the world has ever known.
Teach-fire prevention in the fac-
tories of America—the homes of
America—the school* of America.
And teach it vividly, dramatically,
so that the lessons will be re-
mmbered. ■ ' . ' 19 .2 (F"
Hygenia points out that what not
to do is as vital as what to do for ca
the so-called ‘.‘common cold,” Ac-
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LYTLE & COMMUNITY NEWS
MRS. L. C. GRAY, Local Representative
News, advertising and printing copy for this paper for 3
the week’s issue must be submitted to your local rpre- '
sntative not later than Tuesday evening of each week.
Lytle Pirates won another vic-
tory Friday night when they de-
feated George West 18-12. They
will play Pleasanton at Pleasanton
Friday night.
dividually-owned farms. These
are the physical manifestations of
the spirit and the courage and the
energies of the people. • These at?
the' creations of the American
tradition. -r0 ' . ..
Yes, “The web of history is
woven without a void.” -h-t■
1a brisk walk every day;
city streets will do, if ' one is
denied the open country; 2. seven
"In fact, the best season of the
year to recoup vitality lost
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t re
sibe.
“Putting autumnn, as well as
plain common sense, toi‛work to*
salesmen for. social security ac-
count number cards. McCarthy
warned all. persons against pur-
mands of consumers in this coun-
try and the needs of nations re-
sisting aggression require * still
ploughed steadily ahead of his De-
mocratic opponent, William H
O’Dwyer of Brooklyn Tuesday
night as returns from almost 1-
600,000 of an estimated 2,000,000
votes were counted. , r-e
greater food production in the in- chasing such card* since they are
terest of nation defense. ’ not to be recognised by employers
THE WEB OF HISTORY •
Writing in the New Republic,
- 1, ' -*g
Mayor Fiorello H LaGuardia
twice-chosen head of the nation’s
*7
tanks and reservoirs.’ . ,
These practices tend tb pre-
serve soil and. moisture, prevent
erosion and improve grass supply/
King said,' in pointing out- their
soil-building merits.
R D. Burden, Secty.,
Medina County A.O.A.
f.g ---* — '
Autumn b Best Time
To Regain Energy
“The American way of life,fs
full of superlatives; we have the*
tallest sky-scrapers, the fastest
trains, the greatest number .of au-'
tomobiles. We spend more per
capita on vacations than any oth-
er nation. However, due to high
speed, we usually crowd our sum-
mer vacations with such a high
speed program that we fail to se-
cure sufficient real physical relax-
ation,” states Dr, Geo. Cox, State
Health Officer.
“For most persons the exactions
of office, of factory or of home
for' a 5<) week stretch reflect
themselves in the need for im-
proving one’s physical tone. How-
ever, to expect the majority of va-
cationists to. change their habits
regarding the diversions of a sum-
mer sojourn perhaps would be
asking too much The point is if
one has burned up additional
energies and perhaps called on his
physical reserves to. weather
through, the ’good-time' vacation,’
an "excellent opportunity now ex-
ists to make amends by taking ad-
of the autumn week ends by be-
ing in the open a* much as pos-
legumes and applying phosphate,
terracing, contour ridging, listing,
I furrowing non-crop
Ahy community which is not
-irrying on a continuous, per-
sistet fire prevention drive: at
this time/ is shirking its duty to
the nation'. The same thing” goes
for industries and individuals. Fire 0-
destroy hundreds of millions of "I
dollars worth of material every "
y ear- -materials that - and
munity,
,—e fo":
Company
Rudolph D. Bippert, Prop. 3
upenene’spereenatireguirements, •
in a properly ventilated room each
night; 'occasional' breakovers will
not be serious drawbacks, but the
be done. That way is the vol-
untary, enthusiastic cooperation of
the American people in the
quately cover such_xital matter*
as building construction, inspection
of properties, etc. One forgotten,
fire-trap could be the source of a
blase that might wipe out the •
heart of a town. Fire is ever
lurking, ever ready to strike; We,
the people, c*n beat it to the pty-h.
Soil-Building Assistance
Must Be Taken Soon
to eight hours’ sleep, depending I r
Where is the strength of
America? It is in its factories,
its power plants, its mines, its ,
transportation .'' systems, its in-
eording to Dr. Herman M. Jahr,
“There is hardly a practicing
■
ing. ' . i3
Some of these attack* are mali-
cious. Some stem from ignorance.
Whatever the cause, they are
menacing to the true American
heritage as any military enemy
we may be called upon to face.
There are the men who would make
government great and powerful
beyond all reason and all necessity.
There are the men who would
socialize industry. There are the
men- who would so restrict, *o
dominate free enterprise, that it*
death would be simply a matter
of time. There are men who pro-
mote strikes at - the expense of
national safety. There are the
men who countenance the waste,
the extravagance and the irrespon-
sibility in government which lead
nc,
boh ib uu me more impurtan nuw, were urged to beware of indivi-
th*’ official said, since the de- duals who represent themselves as
pasture and building earthen
: Local and Long Distance 1
; Service. Report all troubles I
or discourtesy to Mgr. 3!
' Iumo .
physician for medical treatment,
if he considers it-to be indicated;
6. proper daily elimination; 7. an
attempt to keep worry, even in
vantage of the stimulating .au-
weather-is.-s.
i* why they are doing everything t____1...,
in their power topoant money to chiseling and
meet legitimate needs. They realize
Arm WINNING the uue si "Min
Bun Valley ot Idaho" Mary Mercer
pauses for rolreament at the la
mous all-year round Idaho resort.
Mire Merpor also was a contostant
at the Rodeo la Madlion Squan
Gardea, Mew Yorh CHy.
.Practices which still can be
ferihg for sale false social securi-
ty cards was issued Tuesday by
utyun ul suu-pusng puucucei,F. J. McCarthy Jr., manager of
farmers failed to use, King pointed the San Antonio office of the So-
day is the fruit at yesterday. ) ■
Here in America many of us
Ba'. seem to have forgotten this, if we
ever knew it. In many minds,
“evolution”. L ---- -i—
volution,” That explains the at-
" tacks on. our institutions and our
traditions and way of life. That
. explains the demand' for cata-
clysmic changes that would give
your health in this manner, is an
experiment which should berhelp-
ful as well as healthful to many?’
mum by two and one-half millim —•-----——
that it is not a question of pro-
i moting business. It is a question
of retaining the right to do busi-
. ness in the traditional American
manner, a right that if lost spells
> death to all other free enterprise
। and eventually to the representa-
tive system of government.
—*.
BEAT IT TO THE PUNCH
Build defenses against fire in
the interest of national defense.
That program should be followed
aggressively now by every com-
munity,' whether it be a village of.
; 100. or a metropolis of teeming
millions.
-Fire prevention is one of today’s
urgent “musts.” We must save
see our samples. We guar-
' antee to please you.
surely to the "collapse of all that
democracy, all that our system of
government by and for the people,
represents. The road they ask us
.0,00.. -g.,,..... .. ... ... to take is the road to ditator-
Ville Courier-Journal, makes this Ship— which is simply another word
for the super-State.
public assistance, they will /lose the op-
’portunity' to use this money,‘for
improvement of the soil on their
ates,from power dams to banks. -----—-- -- -t-tttue —-T --------- ——-, —
The real question is, Does this must be completed by-that date if bounds, and finally/ to make use
'rreoneemmmeg
).
L
country want big government! It
; is safe: to say it does not. Big
government means socialism and
socialism means the termination of
:■ .liberty. .. . .y co c,
.This b the reason why, during'
the present defense emergency,
every possible use should be made
of private enterprise and private
► credit. Whereever government ex-
, tends credit it places. a ‘ mortgage
[ not only on property, but on future
! liberty. Keep credit and business
> where they belong—in the hands
; of private citizen*.
. The surest way to destroy the
: whole free enterprise system would
' be to place the nation’s financial
: l..
; —
State Game Warden Herbert the highway between Crystal City
Ward was released under $2,500 and Carrizo Springs,
bond at Carrizo Springs Tuesday
after Fc. “Champ" Poteet, Cry-
stal City forage owner, was shot,---- s
and killed Tuesday afternoon on largest municipal • government,L
versus private undertakings, hinges
on which can do a thing the -ftous — - —: ;
eheapest.. . Naturally a subsidized, farms this.year, Y P. King, chair-
tax-free agen”y of government may * “‘ •2 "
create a mirage of economy in
c,
.■ .. ,3
wie observation on the character
of England. "The deep conserva-
tism of the British people is not
>■' a matter of parties or of classes.
With a few exceptions, even the
Left in England is conserative, in
» ..the sense that it believes in im-
proving the present. . . .but not in'
‘destroying the present and build-
ing a new, world. AU that is good
. , in conservatism was put in a single
sentence by Lord Acton: "The web
S pf history is woven without a void.’
'. ’ This means that we should attempt
tomorrow’ only what, today and
yesterday have made possible." /
To put it another way, the Eng-
lish understand the true meaning of
/; evolution. They know that sound
building for the future is a slow
and careful process which must be
} NNa . ”
credit entirely in the hands of
government Th) majority of
bankers recognize the danger. That
in TheVVET
mmaamgoqsengaua Bi
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Welt* and
Mrs. E. M. Bush. returned Sunday
afternoon from Amarillo . whet*
they attended the State O.E.S.
Grand- Chapter. They returned
via Carlsbad avern.
Mr. and Mrs. Ren Petmecky
spent last week-end in Austin and
Hutto with relatives, " They were
accompanied home by Mr. Pet-
meek’* mother, Mrs. Fred Pet-
mecky of Austin. I !
The High School _H. E. classen.
II
physician who has riot encountered
some grave illness which had been
treated as a cold for days or
even weeks. . .poliomyelitis, pneu- yeon-a.qa,n. .a, .
monia, meningitis and many other shpuld be used, for the manifold,
important diseases , start with- ' - • - -
symptoms of a cold.” ? ' '
through the past year’s work now
is here.. It* possibilities to build
up general health and bodily re-
sistahce-to. Winter’s onslaught can
not be over estimated.
. "To recoup tome ' of the vigor
and abounding health which have ' *
been lost dueto the strains and
.w /
1 . r ' • * ♦ i *
-g-s —A "aj,, habit, should be established and
Unless farmers of Medina maintained; 3, a cut-down on
County take immediate steps to ' " - ' ' 1 -
earn their maximum siol-building
M Mr
Ee
-E-
4+*44*4+***********4****************************
| Do you experience
trouble in getting
| Automobile Repair Work
| the kind that
| Satisfies?
$ We kpecinlize i general repair work—carry a complete
•/ - line of accessuri** and guarantee to please you
| If its Welding there is no job too difficult
I AHR’S GARAGE
,05 " ■
.lu, •
PV ,,
thy -.d 1. .
he LaCoste Aeoger
Established' August 1, 1915
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY .
Ledger Building, LaCoste, Texas
, JOHN C. BIEDIGER
/d Editor and Publisher
DORIS M. RIHN,Ass‛t.-Editor
Entered as second -class mail
matter at the postoffice in La-
Coste, Texas, under the act of
' ’ , Congres* of March 1879. /*'
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
in Texas —-LI 11.00 a year
Other State* ; l-,bO a year
1 A. H. AHR, Prop. \ s
■■ , m-- I
LaCoste Telephone
‘tad * '
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... Dr. Jahr i suggests three steps / The Imose potent community
is confused with "re- to be taken at the onset of what —l
seems to be a cold— isolation’ of
the patient from others, rest in bed
if there is ahy „suspiciony of fever,
and immediate notification of the
family physician. 1M..1
This is the season when colds are
most prevalent. Don’t take chances
industry, a different kind of liv- -minor ailments, wrongly treated:
-
your doctor at once. s. 12
.. , - : ------ *------. - ;. .1 ’ •
THE RIGHT TO DO BUSINESS
.i • -.:.0 ‘At , 1
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20
Call This Office
sHe-snew.a, hv-r/ . .'■■■; /6‛8%e
> -eh. .2,2,
Agency
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Pj2t.2 * %- Na ,e,
3.■ " .
• M oy G- . N
" y „4,-th,“st‛rj2*p.g. • y, ..a, .a. . , a
Newspaper advertising
that covers a wide and pros-
perous area. Let us take a
special message from you
C into the homes of this Com-
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ggm, Ii
Publishers. Printers and
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No job too large or too small
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attention. Get our estimates,
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Insurance of All
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Any erroneous reflection upon
the character, standing or reput
tation of any person, firm or cor-
poration, which may appear in the
columns ot this newspaper will
be gladly corrected- upon being
brought to the attention of the
1publisher.-,. ..2'1 . s
nws
-asdhAcaagar %Ag . a
MAMkaed .
gi -14
Hi predicated' squarely upon the tra-
4u.. ’ ditions and the achievements of
at the past. Tomorrow must be the
logical fruit of today, evenas to-
*
Macdona, Texas
----
R. A. BIEDIGER
U BARBER, Lacoste, Texas
Open 8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.
Llsdopen at nights upon -
appointment on school
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Biediger, John C. The La Coste Ledger (La Coste, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1941, newspaper, November 7, 1941; La Coste, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1584842/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Castroville Public Library.