The La Coste Ledger (La Coste, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
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M
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7.
RAGE ROUE
—
Get Quick Action Out Of
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LaCoste H. D. Club
SPECIALS
Mrs. Paul Hutzler of
$
The Home Demonstra-
tion Agent, Miss Velma Hambl-
La
30
tonio. , "
A
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ht
Antonio, Texas.
14-2tp.
2—
on Tuesday. Nvmber 18, at the’
ning to accompany the boys. "
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Alex Hitzfelder,, Bernice Durst,
i'
Kempf and sons at Castroville.
Thursday morning;
A
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- St. Ann’s Society y-
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: LaCoste, Texas ;
, Phone 21
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Au
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Antonio Express also comes to
W 1
512 books circulated, making an
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moouwi
also keeping aa record of their ma-
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evening.
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mainly
$7.00.
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ingold, and
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W'Mr
THE POCKETBOOK
o} KNOWLEDGE
Believes All Advertising
Signs Should Be Removed
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
The LaCoste Home Demonstra-
tion Club met at the home of:
William Bohl on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 4, with Miss Ellen Bohl aS
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wnd-
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e
-
ton, and fourteen members were
present.
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—g, on the Braun Road .g
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LaCoste High School News
Janie Baitman, Reporter
Little Miss Loretta Ziegenbalg
returned to her home at Natalia
after visiting in San Antonio with
relatives for some time., •’
204 lower than Friday for weights
180 lbs. and above. Lighter weight
kinds, however,' held fully steady.
The day’s practical top rested* at
$10.40, paid mainly for 200-270
Ib. weights, while most good and
kept.
This meeting marked the fifth
birthday of the LaCoste Home
Demonstration Club. The hos-
tess presented the club with a
Life, American Magazine, Better
Homes and Gardens, Readers’ Di-
gest, Popular Mechanics, and Po-
sandwiches, cinnamon rolls, cake,
arid coffee to her guests.' '*•
The next'meeing will be held
books per day during the two
months. A total of 141 book re-
gh i N' -k - ;
- i "
Mr. and
Del Rio are the proud parents of
--The pedestrian, unless he
mends his ways, bids fair to be-
crime the twentieth century’s
“vanishing American," according
to a new booklet on highway
safety just issued by The Trav-
elers Insurance Company.
1 "When the white man first set
foot on our shores," the booklet'
says, "he was beset by many
perils, not the least of which were
the resentful Indians. Many a Pil-
grim chest was pierced by an ar-
row winging its way apparently
out of nowhere and many a skull
for
Fri. & Sat, Nov. 7 & 8,1941
• ,04 CASH ONLY .
school library is revealed by. the
daily circulation records. In
walk with
k * F,,'
K'
G/9
\
Tuesday ight from 7:80 to 8:30
discussion group meeting
Rate of 5 cents per line for each
insertion with minimum of
25 cents L.‘ . ’
total reOcipts 1,000, Sales in the
sheep ahd' goat division appeared
mostly steady. A package medium
grade.shorn yearlings commanded
FOUND—Auto keys, attached
with little chain.—Owner call at
R. J. Mangold Warehouse and pay Ne" A
for this notice, ‘15-1.
present were
vin Jagge,
daughters here Sunday. They were
accompanied home by their daugh-
ter, Evangeline, who had spent the
day with Tessie Rihn here. -sbe
lsr!
On Tuesday morning, November
Federal-State Market News
V- 0 9 Service
ily at $6.00-6.75, few lot" ,t
1. 1 Canners and cutters brought
N, •
' y
Mrs, G: A. Mechler from Lytle
spent Wednesday with' Mr, and
Mrs. M. A. Mechler in San A-
' • *9
1-w allis Tractor in A-1 Condition
1
K ■'
■
E.
90 * 4 e
. /
of Hondo visited Mr> and Mrs.
Alex Jungman here Sunday.
; BNN
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tondre from
Castroville were business visitors
San Antonio' spent Sunday as the
guests of Mrs. Josephine Biediger,
" 4 i‘ — ", m0z
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steinle and
‘ x3
C
2 "wt
family from D'Hanis and Mrs. W.
A. Reicherzer,Miss. Florence
; 0 38, A ■ . i 5 , ’ e ” •> ■ - n •’
• Mr. atid Miy. Emil Nehr and
a baby boy, Thomas Pal, born
Tuesday, November 4 1941.
Gibert Kempf of Castroville
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Rihn,and daugh-
ters here. ’ 2 /
; - 07 " ' • '
Spettle Bendele, • and Robert
Schott .from Rio Medina were in
LaCoste on business Monday of
this week. ? ' e,h1
A
A
• -E8
* E
A
82
from Lytle attended a turkey
dinner and dance at the Ten Pin
Club in San Antonio on Sunday
night the oceasion being the Silver
I Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Seifert. There were
about 150 invited guests present
arid everyone had a very pleasant
Messrs, Albert and Oscar Karm
and Milton TSchirhart from Cas-
troville were' business visitors in
LaCoste Monday. <
I... 1 1 2, <
choice :3180-270 ; lbs. made $10.35- .
10.40. A spread of $10.00-10.35
took comparable grade 180-180 lbs.
Sows 350 lbs. down cashed mainly
at $9.35-9.40. Feeder pigs held
mostly steady at $9.00-9.25 with
a : few strongweight selections to
$9.40. '
CATTLE: Estimated salable and
total receipts 1,500; CALVES
3,500. Slaughter steer and year-
ling offerings Monday proved
rather small and various sales
developed generally steady. Com-
mon and mmedium selections turned
at $6.50-8.50 with occasional cut-
ter grade yearlings down to $8.00.
Around three loads common steers
of Mexican origin cashed at $7.25.
Slaughter cows .in moderate
supply found prices steady. Com-
mon to good beef kinds turned
was split by an unseen toma-
hawk. Yet the white race sur-
vived to dominate in America.
Why? Because the white man
recognized danger and strove to
P
1
, Keep your flock producing in
Watkins Liniment promotes cir-
culation, stimulates and warms up
your hens on cold winter days.
__________________________ 14-4t.
Although his firm has placed
hundreds, of advertising signs On
places of business throughout this
area, B. M. Price, local Dr. Pepper
distributor, has, expressed the be-
lief that the current law Which
requires removal of beer adver-
tising signs from promises would
be more effective If extended to
soft drinks and. other products.
"I am in favor of removing - all
signs," he declared. .
Hof course, as long as the pro-
prietors of the places request the
signs, we will 'continue to erect the
advertising, but it would make
any place much more attractive if
all advertising signs were elimin-
ated from around it,” he declared.
"I think the present law should be
amended so as to call for a 'gen-
eral -cleanup/ around all 4 the
places throughout the state and
Mrs. Helen Klabunde of Boerne
and Mrs. Lloyd Rihn and daugh-
ters visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm- Rihn and Mr. 1 and Mrs.
Robert Rihn and daughters here
the Freshmen gave a party at
LaCoste High School. . Those
L^Verne Kirby, Cal-
____________ Hitzfelder,
Paul Christilles, Frances Sisson,;
gazine reading.
The student librarians are Mary
Emma Graff, Grace E^ter, Meta
Kriewald, Eunice Biediger, Mildred
Mangold, Belen Duron, Catherine
Christilles, Ima Jewel Wiechmann,
Anna Mae Rihn, Bertha Keller,
Lorene Collins, Rose Mueller,
Frances Sisson, Virginia Wrasse,
appropriations for the purchase ]
of new books, which- are much
needed, especially since our high
school enrollment has greatly in-
creased. Purchased by funds ap-
propriated by the P-T.A. at the
first meeting of the new school
year in September, the following
magazines are received regularly:'
Newsweek, American Girl, Boys’
Mr. and, Mrs. Charley Embrey
and little son, Jimmy, spent the
week-end with relatives here and
at La Pryor. , '
St. Mary’s Catholic Church
Schedule
y,,‛ ' . ■
LaCoste Mercantile Co.
birthday cake in honor of the
club’s fifth birthday. n‛ar ,
The hostess served delieious
Everybody Welcome —
------------
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• November St t<> ' 15
Masses Sunday at 8:00 and 9:45
with Benediction -e '
'First Mass for, intention of St.
Mary’s Sodality.
On Friday night, November 7,
he LaCoste Eages will motor to
Poth, where they hope to be vie-
torious.. The pep squad is plan-
The president appointed the fol-
lowing demonstrators’. for the
coming year: Mrs. Herman Hitz-
felder, Orchard Demonstrator and
Mrs. William Bohl, Bedroom De-
monstrator. . 1
Miss Hambleton gave an inter- ■
esting talk in the "Food Preser-
vation Plan” and urged each
member to do her part ih defense
work. y ’ e"r •
Each member made a "Planr *
ning Book". In this book pam-
phlets on Meal Planning will be .
a,05
14, Herr .Louie -
, un. ; ,.
Freshman Party /
te05. 2224 M-
On Monday night, November 8.
Mr. Jungman and family at Cor- -
pus. , ports have been made in recrea-
1; tional reading. The students are
M*. and Mrs. iGuku Mechler
; Anna Kauffman , ( Mrs. John L.
Mangold)
ss for deceased Henry
Biediger (Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Salzman) 4 -s , L ’ . ।
Wednesday Mass; ; for , deceased
j '
kivl- K
ahi i
all of Somerset, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Rihn and. daugh-
tets here Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H, F.„ Keller and
children from LaPryor, Mr. and
; Mrs. Emil Elmendorf and children
from San Antonio and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred, Koehler: ahd children
from Macdona visited with Mi's.
: Helena Keller here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, U. B. Kempf and
children from Castroville visited
with Mr- and Mrs. Robert Rihn and
home of Mrs. Matt Bader. , EAE .. .. , ,
made $8.50-9.50. Scattered lota
stacker cows sold up to $7.00..,5 :
SHEEP: Estimated salable and.
a20sv2,
2"
iv ■
li
SALES BOOKS — Blank or
Printed Sales Books for saleiai —___
the Ledger Office. . v. ll»tf. for this notice,
George and Emilia Hitzfelder
(Estate) ' -eunitea states,
Thursday Requiem High Mass for froit. Tuesday:
PurgatorianSociet,(Parish)" ” '
Friday Mass for deceased George
Christilles I(Mrs. George- Chris- (
tills) .
Saturday‘Mass for deceased ,
, Henry Biediger (Mr. and Mrs. ,
Henry Salzman) i’
t the ambassador. The demonstra-
tion was started by a group which
calls itiself “The Mothers of A-,
merica,” The women carrying
such signs as*-remember th two ,
wars tor independence”, lined the
sidewalk.-c, . -a-.m " -
Wesley Whitehead, Marguerite - - -—,
Hillin, Henry Sisson,. Ara Geiger, Monday Masi for deceased Mary
Eldrich Kunze, DorlsHutzlet,
Floyd Halty, Billie Joe HiMin, Al-
fred Keller, Stanley Etter, Fredic Tuesday Mai
Mumme, Lupe Lopez, Virginia wadime .
Wrasse,’ Mr. Turner and his
mother/pms,2 "g.
Everyone had a swell time. Af-
” daughters Maxte and Margaret,
and Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Caruthers,
eANecegg-e
--
-He SA* TANK OF A ]
MEVIUM ARMY.TN* HoLd
7/75 50--
Mfaimaida eno Adoe-MAAArma
ENOUON TUKAVIJKINVAVEI3
350
ON A WNW4 FILLING
225
WKP corronseeg Hum,
53 FORMEYU6MEssmey
W NOW <30INTO THE
MANUFACTURE OFNW
PLASnC MATERIAL O
was to plan a social. The class
decided to have a Hobo party on
November 15, at 7:00 o'clock- The
social chairman, Margaret Rice,
appointed Bertha Keller and
Eugene Keller to help wjth the
entertainment. After We finished
discussing our party, we elected
Miss McMeans as, sponsor of our
graduation exercises: There being
no further business, the meeting
adjourned, - /' ‛ -
and Gertrude Friesenhahn. Or-
ganization and Management of
the library is under the direction
of Miss McMtans.
, . ? 1 i ' "
Because of the rush attending
preparations for staging the
school carnival, we failed to re-
jport at the proper time the
scholastic standing of the highest
ranking high school students at
the end of the first six weeks of
the term. This report we give
now as follows: 3
Margaret Rice with five, A’s has
the highest rank. Catherin Chris-
tilles with two A’s and two A-’s
ranks Second. Tying for third
rank with an average of four A-’s
are Eunice Biediger, Grace Etter,
STRAYED—Reward for inform
mation leading to the recovery of
roan paint mare and. sorrel edit.
Call. Chas. Cruder, Lytle, phone
47F3,,h‛.2z_ 014-3tp.
NOTICE—Will lease my pasture
for hunting—Write or phone O. J.
Wurzbach, Rt. 4, Box 156, San
. J: W.‛ > '
- 24,
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samnr
———----- g Mrs. Ethel Pryor and, Mrs. Mob-
Use onei teaspoonful Watkins ley from San Antonio visited last
. Winimgnt-toupshauerr,ofdrankineaThursdaywithMrs. Vera Atkins
in baby chicka.. 14-4t„ Lytle.
Mrs. W. ‘A. Luekenbach from
SegUin spent the week-end with
her motheF, Mrs. I Josephine
Biediger, in LaCoste. 5. * ; 1
Mrs. Charles Bdehmeand daugh-
ter, Ludell from Castroville were
visitors in LaCoste Tuesday after-
noon.
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Sun., Nov. 9th
i9ccpp-mggpmc2
7 Musicgby-— o (2 •.
LATE LACOSTE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. S.- A. Jungman
Nj
y
4 th, the senfor class met in room
I. The purpose of* this meeting hostess.
b
■ 1
h
, Keep' your animalsi in good con-
dition by feeding Watkins Mineral-
ized Stock Compound. ___14-4t.
FIRE. WINDSTORM and HAIL
INSURANCE on houses, see A
F. Halter. Castroville. 35-tf
FOR any kind of , Hauling at
any time, phone Line 0-SSL.-
U W. Reicherzer, LaCoste, 12-t$.
FOR SAL7-week .old pigs.
—George. Jungman, LaCoste, Texas
"TiRes FOR me ARMYS FLyN6
FORTHessrs uzeisH 1/0 ,
POUNDS EACN-—ABouf \
AS MUCH A5 9 AVERAGE-SiZE
■ AUTOMOeiLCTlRW.
1 V : 7,..3 ' • i
FOR Prompt. Hauling Service
at all times, phone 68.—James
L Biediger, LaCoste. 33-
FOR our painting and paper >
hanging see.—A. B. Harless, phone
28, LaCoste, Texas, 21-tf,
■ —- " w"cu
FOR SALE • Lage Cypress
water tank with tower, stand-pipe
and cut-off valve at very reason- . '
able price also smell water pump
with motor. , For particulars cell
or write the LaCoste Ledger Offce
Raise more pork on less fed
by using Watkin*. Mineralized Hog
Compound. . '
FOR SALE—5-burner Kerosene
Stove ata Bargain. For_parti-
culars apply atj the aoste Drug ;
Co. _ ".E_IML L2
> '
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Everybody is cordially invited to 1
attend' Catholic a Church Services "
every Sunday
Rev. J./J. Gerbermann, Pastor
.■.J-
2 . 2 ‛
Mrs. A. N. Mangold from Cliff /
spent Monday with relatives in
LaCoste.
1 , .
3 .s M d
,97 ni 13
A .3,
J Monday.. November 3, 1941
--g-a „ ' — J HOGSE Estimated sajabte ami
pular Science Monthly. The San total receipts 900. The week’s ini-
Antonio Exvress also comes to tial session in the hog division
found sales developing mainly 15-
Mr. Leonard Jungman of Cor- i . , ,
pus..Christi visited with Alex September and October, a total of
Jungman and family here the p” 1haale nilatad mahie p7
past weak end. He was accom- average of 3% books per student
paniedd home by Joseph Mechler. per month or an average, of 10%
who will spend some time with hooke "er dav the twd
in LaCoste Wednesday morning. I
' ,201 (: — , 3
Pvt. Marlin L, Mechler left
Wednesday for his station at
Fort Bliss, Texas, after spending
a lengthy fyrlough , with his par-
ents and brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul .Mechler and son Howard.
*,2 wm M ■ I
Henry W. Keller from the Sauz
was a Visitor in LaCoste Tuesday > ; .
afternoon. ' ?■ 2" Mrs.
t ' A . (62070 214’ . L
ne" »y • — •: " 7*3 . " ( , “ ;g a
Mrs./Robert Rihn spent Wed-
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
“Something Of this Pilgrim
spirit and fortitude is needed
among pedestrians today. All.
around them are dangers. But pe: ,
destrians heed them not. Instead,
they cling to the out-dated idn
that they can use the streets
when ahd how they please, dis-
regarding the fact that their ranks
are thinned by many thousands
every rear.”
The booklet points out that 12,-
SOO pedestrians were killed in
1940 and more than 290,000 others
were injured. Of the pedestrians,
killed, more than 34 per cent,
and of those injured, 81 per cent ;
were crossing streets against the
signal, crowing between inter-.
sections, or coming into the street
from between parked cars.
C ■ - ^kw Au-aa r-L111 A Auni -N-e
PUGn "MIES point once mon
to theuameador aple thatuhuman
DANCE
at
BRAUN HALL
(mp
G5) L,
?
4-
, us daily. ' 01 / D ’
That our students use the high
’ -e ' ' )
Agnes Echtle, Alex Hitzfelder and
Metal Kriewald.' With an aver-
age of B+ are There** Hitzfel-
der, Maxine Mangold, Rose Muel-
ler, Mary Emma Graff, Mildred
V Jewel Wiech-
sen per cent of
- : A ter playing many games we had a
weiner andImarshmellow’ roast
Which proved to' be very good
refreshments., "a,.
_———. . ,sa-e, ,'
Reicherzer and Mr. Dodie from
National Book Week is being
observed in high school this week
by poster*, book lists, and book Henry Saizman)
reports made by students in the Sunday 1st Mass for Intention of
English classes; New books for t. Ann’s Society y
the high school library will be Meeting of St, Mery's Sodality,
arriving soon. The Parent-Teach-
et'Association has made generous
a■ i'
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. zia
nh.ov
, int"
*
SAN ANTONIO LIVESTOCK < -
MARKET 4
f' $ ”
*
• ■ s .
- ev . i .e
$3.50-5.75, mainly $5.50 down, occa-
sional thin shelly canners down
to $3.00. Sausage bulls indicated
little change at $6.5099.50. Killer
calf trade developed on an irregular
basis with good and choice offer-
inngs about steady while plainer
kinds ruled 254 to as much As 504
lower. Good and choice made
$9.00-10.00 although only few tots
exceeded $9.50. Common and
medium selections turned at $7.00-
8.75 with culls, down to $6.00 or
below.
Stocker calf trade proved dull
and 25-504 tower., Medium grade
kinds were extremely hard to move.
Big Wells Defeste LaCoste
On Friday, October 31, the La-
Coste Eagles were defeated by the
Big Wells team. The boys played
a Very good game, a The score
was a tie until the last quarter
when Big Wells made another,
touchdown. The final score was
24 to 18.
3: '? aus : » a3-A. *uf;
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' ’ - * ‘a, ’ ‘ '■ < ,"‘2004, - Ve-*,
1, ‘ ",7 Raymond Haby frm Cliff was a
. aj aCoste visitor Monday, eveningi
' ’ -
58 ' Mabry Atkins from Mineral
Wells visited 'relatives at Pearson-
n.v M last week. A-a '■ 2-
5 । Ue . ” 11 ■ / / .. ■' -,3 : ‘ - ■ ' ’
323-)2"A"-
THE LACOSTE LEDGER. LACOSTE, TEXAS
o-: i
INSURANCE
i i HAIL - FIRE - TORNADO - AUTO
$ BONDS, ETC.
> ‘ ■ ■. ■ ■ :! ■ .
3 ■ Representing the Hartford Fire: Insurance Co. The
Seal of Certainty on a Policy. .,M : :
Hondo, Medina County, Texas, Since 1907 /
O H. MILLER
HONDO, TEXAS. 2. .$
. EVERYBODY WELCOME-r — : ' •
mwwww
E-A . evgmksmekopmaneuase
Pedestrian Is Today’s
. American”
. W" ■ eEmmmmermerm
. ofemof
59,,
IJ
j SPUDS/ 10 lbs.. ............ 234 ;;
; SUGAR, 10 lbs....... .....r.A, .. . 55f }
DRIED PEARS, Cello Bags, per lb. 1&4 3
। BAKING POWDER, K. C„ 10 z. 84 — 25 oz. 18
: COFFEE, Maxwell House, Drip or Regular Grind, per lb. 254
$ POWDERED SUGAR, per lb- - . ....... 84
11 COCOANUT, Bakers, 14 lb. ean .......84
I CRUSTENE. 1 1b... . 17 -43 lbs-------- . 474
;; WAX PAPER, 40 ft rolls ... . . ......—---4 64
11 SYRUP, Penick’s, 1#Gal. Jar 824
| I S(.)4P,Lux,2 bars . . ...y . 134 \
11 FANCY CORN GRITS. Liht Crust, 2 lb. package 8 {
{ SOAP, Grandpa’s Wonder, Pumice, large bars, 3 for 104 |;
I >• SALT PORK, per lb:..... , .154 >
I! BACON FLITCHES, Sugar Cured, per lb.. 1 , r 4 204 3;
> CORN, Del Mdnte, Golden Bantqm, No. 2 can 124
3 TOMATO SAUCE, Del Monte, 2 cans . . . . 94 IE
■ • PRESERVES, Pure Fruit, Asst’d. Flavors, 24b. jars 324 II
I ■ DAT MEAL. Crystal Wedding, 3 lb. package .204 >
$2 GRAPE NUTS, per. package 144 j
3 LEMONS, 380 siz4, per dox.. ---186.3
Alex Boehme & Co.
Rio Medina, Texas
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$6.50. Medium and good .elipper
aged wethers cleared at $5,50,
71 head string at $5.50. averaged
103 lbs. Slaughter goats brought
$3.50-3.75 while "" ewes
and goats dropped to $2.00, Kid
goats' changed hands at $4.50-
5-00. ar. .
—q*—h.
Women , anti-interventionists
hurled eggs and tomatoes at Lord
Halifax, British ambassador to the
United States, in downtown D*^
" Tup Detectives accom-
panying him said one egg I struck
cold weather by using two tea-’
spoons Watkins Liniment in each,
gallon of drinking water. 14-4t
2********---****-****--
- For Sale -
ph AT A BARGAIN
H . 1—Twin City 12-20 Standard Tread Tractor
*-jr.,
MODERN AND OLD TIME
h ct—
' 1 (Sponsored by Delladona Club) ' ,
MACDONA HALL
. , Macdona, Texas-//
| Saturday, Nov. 8th, 1941
9:00 toi l
* Music by— MELODY BOYS
Home Made uilt and Other Entrance Prizes
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Castroville Public Library.