The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 108, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1929 Page: 10 of 10
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TBS CALDWELL NEWS
Friday, March 8 , 1929
Your Banker Knows-
A GOOD
PROPOSITION
WHEN HE SEES ONE
If you're thinking of undertaking some business project of your
own-something thft will require considerable money—the best
man in the. world to coneuH is your loeal Banker. He «onstaatly
hoe his fingers on the market's pulse and is trained by long
experience to rendar sound counsel in commercial affairs.
Let Tour Bank Help You.
O O O O O—
The First State Bank
Caldwell, Texas
i Ú tf iitimmrnif ■§«
M.D.
Roger's Race
LOg'
Fór City Secretary
' ■
Last week' we carried the annuonce-
ment of M. D. Rogéis u a candidate
for the office of city escretary, tax
aaseaaor and collector. Mr. Rogers
is one of the old time citizens of
Caldwell! and at one tima held the of-
fice to which he aspiras.. If elected,
)ie promises to carry on the duties
of the office in an impartial adminis-
tration of it* duties, wuh courteous
treatment of all citisens who have
business to transact "with hfe depart
ment.
Mrs. Lee Entertains
Members of The
Blue Bonnet Club
A very delightful afternoon was
spent Thursday by the members of
the Blue Bonnet Club when they were
the guests of Mrs. A. A. Lee in u
lovely party.
A yelltfw and blue theme was car-
ried out in the floral decorations and
game table equipment. Following the
completion of several games of "42",
played with enthusiasm, refreshments
the
served on lovely trays carryjpg
He respectfully solicits your ¡ ¿aster thought and idea were brought
▼ote and influence in the coming elec-
tion on April <2nd, imp* Tuesday.
(Political Advertisement.)
CARD OF° THANKS
Wa desire to take this means of
thanking each and every one of our
friends for the many serviceable gifts
presented us in the form of a sur
prise on the opening day of our hos-
pital. Many useful articles were re-
ceived and we are deeply appreciative
of everyone of them and the fine
spirit that actuated them.
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Latham.
in. Gelatine in peach baskets, stuffed
tomatoes, pimento sandwiches cut in
the shape of chickens and rabbits, ice
tea, angel food cake and ice cream
frozen in the shape of an Easter lily
•were served. Nut cups with yellow
chickens on them filed with Easter
eggs were the plate favors. Colonial
ladie* all dressed in their Easter tog-
gery were cut"for table favors.
Mesdames W. C. Mills, Allen Bow-
ers and W. L. Surovik were the invited
guests.
o
j Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lehfle, Mr. Ed
j o i ward Schulz( Mr. Paul and Lena Máe
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Windel have re- Priebe have returned from Marlin
turned from Houston where they have where they have been visiting re la-
been on a visit With their daughter tives.
and little granddaughter.
Straw Hats
Just Arrived
$1.50 • 2.50 -
3.50 - 4.00 - 5.00
Spring Felt
Hats
$5.00 and 6.50
Ladles Hose - all the latest colors
- 1.65 - 1.95
TIBS TO
HAKMON1ZS
SHIRTS— new spring colors
$1.50 - 2.00 - 2.50
J. W. CARTER
Genuine Caff Skin
■
J. P. Smith Smart Shoes, $10.00
gaims in sib"
Yoi do Twr Enter Shopping
' I
■
pi
■ V
$%:'■ < ' ,
4É
Mr*. W. M. Stone
Hostess "42" Club
Mrs. W. M. Stone, assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. A. D. Crutchfield of
San Antonio, was a very pleasing
hostess to the senior ladies Saturday
"42" club last Saturday afternoon.
The home on Fox street 'was it-
bloom with enchanting Eaater deco-
rations of beautiful flowers and poi
plants, the gift of nature. The sea-
son's idea was earned out in the tai-
ley cards and stickers used, 'which
were in the form of miniature chick-
ens and rabbits.
Three tables of "42" were pppvidu-i
and several interesting games were
played.
TSvo lovely courses of refreshments
wer¿ served.
The first consisted of stuffed penr
salad sandiwehes on moulded green
gelatine, wafers, sandwiches, pickies
ánd ice tea. the second of appricot
ice and devil food cake with la vendar
rose cups filled with salted nuts. For
table favors, tall rose and void rab-
bits filled with Easter eggs were
used. The guests cut for these, and
Mesdames T. L. Goodnight, I. E.
Brooks and J. R. Heslep were the for-
tunate ones who received these special
favors.
Besides the regular members of the
club, Mesdames I. E. Brooks, H. D.
Cherry, T. L. Goodnight and Miss
Fannie Stone enjoyed this Saturday
afternoon hospitality.
o
Seven Arrests Made
During The Week
For Speeding, Etc.
City Manshall, B. A. Broaddus made ¡
•even arrests during the first part o:
the week for speeding reckless driv-
ing and violation of the state high-
way laws in general. Three confessed
and paid their fines. The others are
pending for settlement.
Strong efforts are being made to
put a stop to all fast driving Vrithin
the city limits to reduce chances for
serious accidents occuring. Reckless
drivers are warned to be careful.
Former Caldwell Boy
Made Traffic Manager
Of Western Railroad
Is Descendant of Pioneer Family Who
Was Raised Not to Smoke.
Is 22 Years of Age.
By J. M. Fagan
Lee Broaddus is a lineal descender.'
of his Honor, Judge Broaddus, who le.'
his children in the heglra of 185'
from the hills of Virginia, where pit
while eating acorns had to be stakec
with ropes to little trees to keep them
from rolling off the hillside into
another uounty.
* The Judge led his flock to Burle sor.
County where there was beautiful
prairies, lovely valleys, sunbeams an*1,
flowers that bloom forever, hence Le?
Broaddus is here and has four son.'
who were brought up at the feet of p.
Presbyterian mother who taught them
to eat all of the ribbon cane molasses
candy they wanted, but to never, ne-
ver, never smoke one of those diaboli
cal cigarettes and they never have.
Frank, the younger, is just 22, a
Mason, a Shriner, a master of eti-
quette and a high type of Texas man-
hood that is at its best whrn regis-
tered from Burleson County. Frank
a few days ago was made traffic
manager of the Utah, Salt:,Lake and
Northern Railroad with headquarters
in Salt Lake City. ■ > -. *
SOUTH TEXAS CITIZEN
WRITES FOR COPT
OF CALDWELL NEWS
Dance
at
Berans Dance Pavilion
Caldwell, Texas
Tuesday, April 2nd, 1929
Music by
Jamie Clarks Orchestra
The following post card came to
the News office yesterday:
Article I read in Victoria Advocate
nice one: I like and want your Cald-
well News. Send me one just issue:
I read good nd Burleson County U
Texas' good (Star, Drawn). Nordheim
View., the editor Blanton gives one
in December of Texas Press. I "will
pay for more copys later good. Greet-
ings for Easter. Many good wishes
for the News of Caldwell. Send in
time.
Yours truly, Joseph Bracht.
New Braunfels, Texas.
March 27th, 1929
— 0' ■■■
"Inside" Information
Two Two omelet secrets: Moder-
ate, even cooking temperature; ser.
ving piping hot. Allow as many ta-
blespoons of milk as you have eggs,
and salt to taste. Use a large heavy
skillet, and cook in melted, but not
browned butter. Move the pan about
during cooking vo that the edges as
well as the center will be evenly
cooked. BixArn the top of the omelet
in the oven or directly unde: a ga*
flame before turning it out. For a
flat omelet, beat the eggs slightly,
add the milk and salt and cook at
moderate heat to an even golden
brown, top and bottom. Roll in the
pan and turn out on a hot platter.
For a fluffy omelet, beat yolks and
MonevTalks
Better Farming
So?! preparation—seed selection—crop rotation
—intensive cultivation.
Just a little forethought, patience and planning make)! a won.
derful difference in uroduction.
That sor' of farming fe BETTER FARMING (Not necessarily
bigger farming) and BETTER FARMING means happier
farmers and farm families.
CALDWFLIr
National Bank
CALDWELL, TEXAS
whites separately; add milk to yol It
and fold in whites carefully, uA
pour into a pan large enough to jffcr-
mit the mixture to be about
inch thick. When set, crease
on#
Hhe
middle, fold, and turn out caife&l'.y
Serve at once.
r. ahd Mrs. W. H. Gregg had as
eets Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. D.
B.* Worcester of Cameron, Mr. and
Mrf. Maryin Bates, Waco, Mr. and
Mrs. Dgskin, Waio, and Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. 'Worcester of Temple.
JUST
Remember
US for your Easter Candies
• • n • *
SURWIK DRUG STOKE
BUY
NINN-BUSH
OXFORDS
J*
If you want the best fitting oxford around your ankle you ever put on your foot
just try a pair of Nunn-Bush and compare them to oxfords of other makes. But
that's not all; they are more comfortable and wear longer.
Nunn-Bush Black Ebony Calf, Blucher Oxfords, "Swagger" Last $ 8.50
Nunn-Bush Black or Brown Calf Bal Oxfords, "French" Last 9.00
Nunn-Bush Copper Kid, the new shade, Blucher Oxfords, "Beaumont" Last 9.00
Nunn-Bush Black Kid, Blucher Oxfords, "Virginian" Last 9.00
Nunn-Bush Black Russia Calf Bal Oxfords, "Buckingham" Lait 10.00
Nunn-Bush Brown Russia Calf, low leather heel, "Hadley" Last 10.00
If you don't want to pay this much and want a real shoe around $5.00, we would re-
commend a Miller Lerch, which is the biggest selling shoes we have in Men's.
Miller Lerch, Black Calf "Mogul last, Blucher Oxfords $ 4.50
Miller Lerch, Black or Tan, "Pup" last, Blucher Oxfords, .....J 4.50
Miller Lerch, Gold Kipp, Whole Quarters "Varsity" Bal Oxfords ... 5.00
Miller Lerch, Brown Calf, "Derby" last, Blucher Oxfords 5.50
J. F. Cobb CO,
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Cromartie, C. E. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 108, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1929, newspaper, March 29, 1929; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth174843/m1/10/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.