The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1939 Page: 5 of 6
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AUTOMOBILE LOANS
MWIII ihiwiH
C. A. BAIN
Ph. 1M CaliwaO
8«nd The N«wt to a FH«*kí.
ULP TOUK KIDNITS
If fuaetioaal Kldntjr o
mm Getttag up Nights,
Disturbed 8U«p, Dissi-
or Rheumatic Paint. Holubee
Drug Store will sell you % box of
Turner's Juno Tablets on m guaran-
tee. Pries Me and 91.00. (U-2-lOts)
IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIII
Ó ma. Jljolidaq JlMue.
IS
NOW ON DISPLAY
Here You Will Find . . .
GIFTS TO SUIT EVERY PURSE
TOILET SETS
DRESSER SETS
PERFUME
from 95c to $4.00
$2.25 to $9.50
25c to $2.00
Novelties of Various Kinds
Things for the Children and Things for Grown-Upa.
These were BOUííHT RlííHT
and are PRICED RIGHT!
You can arrange for a down payment with weekly
payments and we will hold your gift for you.
N. B. See our samples of . . .
Personal Greeting Holiday Cards
Priced @ 2 and 4 cents each with your name
on ¡n lots of 50. Better give your order at
once for these so as to be sure to have them
in time.
JEWELRY
On the Jewelry Side, we have many beautiful articles.
Clocks, Watches, Silverware, Wedding
Rings, Set Rings, Diamond Rings,
Crosses, Lockets, etc.
Wrist and Pocket Watches ranging from $1.25 to
$50.00. . . . Westclox, Elgin and Bulova Watches in
stock.
Clocks, $1.00 Up — Diamond Rings, $7.50 Up.
Sheaffer Fountain Pens in D,esk Sets and in Pen and
Pencil Sets.
COME TO SEE US!
f torn & I I
Atclicock
Corner Drug and Jewelry Store
Caldwell Womans
Departmnet Club
Holds Meeting
The Caldwell Womans Dspart-
ment Club held its regular meeting
Thursday afternoon, November 16,
with 88 members and visitors in
attendance. During the business
session, Mrs. W. W. Mcllroy was
received into the club as a new
member and plans were laid for the
club to serve s banquet for the
county school teachers at the Bap-
tist Church Thursday evening, No-
vember 23.
Following the business session,
ths members and visitors were
highly entertained by a fine arts
program over which Mrs. Lester
Cross presided as chairman. The
program was as follows:
Mr . H. H. Won'.bfe exhibited
several of her own paintings and
gave the background that led to
their production.
Mrs. Jacob Fuchs had charge of
antiques and musical numbers. She
xhibited a pewter plate two hun-
dred and fifty year old, bearing
the English seal, which is an em-
blem of its high quality. The Wood
Wind Quintet consisting of Patsy
Jane Kelly, Nettie Woodson, Floy
Bates, Billie Gray, and Jimmie
Marks, gave a number called
famborine.
Following this number, Sarah Jo
Rutherford gave a piano solo; Leta
Jo Adams sang "The Blue Bonnet
Song"; Mrs. Woodward gave an
original poem entitled, "When the
Wh stle Whistles," and Mrs. Cross
gave a short talk and two character
EXPERT RADIO SERVICE!
Repair any make or model
N A V R A TIL
Music House
1840 ZENITH and PHILCO
Radioe on Display
Brenham Texas
DANCE
LYONS HALL
Staurday, Nov. 25
MUSIC BY
Burlesonians
•J . i J: - * i-véti-
COMING S00
• OHi
JOHN DEERE DAV
FEATURING
i «ftí
D PRODUCHON
^ il
2 P. M., T uesday, November 28 1
MATS0N1AN THEATRE
(
All Fanners Admitted Free! ' j
1
Harvey Implement Company
Caldwell, Texas
The club then adjourned to its
next regular meeting, December 7,
at which time a book review will be
given by Mrs. 8. G. Ragsdale.
Couple Celebrates
Golden Wedding:
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Surovik cele-
brated their golden wedding anni-
versary November 12, with their
children being with them for din-
ner, and entertained in the after-
noon for frienda and immediate
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Suro-
vik of Weatherford were the out-
of-town guests.
o
-P&idcnah
Mrs. Joe Wondrash of Bellville
is visiting here with her children.
Mrs. Frank Psencik and her son,
Alfred, spent Monday in Dime Box.
A Tuesday visitor in Houston
was Leon Pi rgac.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hitchcock
were Rockdale visitors Monday.
Mrá. T. W. Worley makes fitted
Corsets and Brassieres — Many
satisfied customers. Prices reason-
able. Phone 44, Caldwell, Texas.
(ll-9-3ts-p)
Mrs. August Pape and Matilda
and A. C. Pape visited Sunday in
Nixon. Mrs. A. C. Pape returned
home with them after a week's
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Hasdorff.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith and Miss
Myrtle Runkle were Kinney visitors
Sunday.
* *
Methodist Young
People's Union
Meets Here
The Caldwell Methodist Young
People entertained a record crowd
at the meeting of the Blue bonnet
Young People's Union Tuesday
night, November 21. A total of
129 young prople and 32 adults
answered to the roll call by
churches.
The following pastors brought
their young people: Rev. Ed Mc~
Clesky, Giddings; Rev. Al Reed.
Lexington; Rev. Louis Hunter,
Thorndale; Rev. P. T. Ramsey,
Rockdale; Rev. J. W. Mills, Cam-
eron; Rev. C. A. West, Calvert, and
Rev. D. E. Sneller, Somerville.
Games were played under the
direction of Douglass McHsnry.
A picnic supper was served under
the capable guidance of Miss Jose-
phine Lehde, sponsor of the Cald-
well Methodist Young People.
James Allen of Rockdalé, union
president, conducted the business
session. The program in the form
of a Candle-I.ight Communion was
given by the Caldwell League.
Homemaking
Class Initiates
New Members
Last week was the week of ini-
tiation for the new gir!¿ into the
Homemaking Class of the Caldwell
high school.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Laurece Weichert,
who gave the introduction. The
candle light service was used in the
initiation. The new girls, who were
to be initiated in the club, were led
in by Bess Pounder, the secretary
The six girls who represent what
homemaking stands for were
brought in by Blanche Jackson.
After the new members pledged to
support and honor the organization,
they nang the club songs.
The third year class entertained
the fre hman homemaking girls
with a tea. Blanche Jackson and
Dorothy Garnet were hostesses.
Evie W'allin and Lavern Goodson
acted as maids. Mary Weiedrhold
nnd Inora Rosenkrantz poured tea
This class also, entertained th.ii
ifirl friends with a lunch in the
iiomemakinR department. Adele
Sci'cik and Inora Rosenkrantz were
hostesses. The ten was poured by
Mary Woods and Sara Nell Groce.
Laurece Weichert and Bess Poun-
der acted as maids. The floral cen-
u r piece was made up of flowers
ii row n by the homemaking class.
The color scheme was carried out
in the food and decorations. The
menu consisted of apple compute,
•reamed beef on toast, celery, po-
tatoes, hot muffins and jelly, cocoa
ind marshmcllows.
Broaddus-Tharp
Marriage Ceremony
Performed Sunday
Miss Juanita Broaddus, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Broaddus,
and Mr. Odell Tharp, son of Mr.
and MrB. L. O. Tharp, were married
at 8:00 a.m. Sunday, November 19,
in the home of Rev. and Mrs. A.
E. Harrison. The ceremony was
read by Rev. Harrison.
The bride wore a wine suit with
black accessories and had a corsage
of maroon and white chrysanthe-
mums.
Mr. and Mrs. Tharp will make
their home here where they are
employed.
o
Walter Berndt of Freer spent the
week-end here.
Thanksgiving Salt
Friday
IGA Cellophane Noodles, 8-oz., 3 for 20c
Gebhardt's CHILI, 2 cans
~ 2flc
Gebhardt's TAMALES, 2 cans .....
25c
C. & E. 12-oz. Grape Juice, 2 for...
... 25c
J. T. Salad Dressing, qt jar
23c
Berry Dish FREE!
Prepared Spaghetti, 3 cans
.... 21c
IGA Pure Rich Cocoa, a pound ~
. 10c
WESSON OIL, pint can
22c
LUX SOAP, 3 for
17c
Pure Apple Jelly, 2-lb. jar
21c
Cabbage, fresh and green, 3 lbs.
..10c
CRANBERRIES, a pound
17V2C
LETTUCE
04c
CELERY, large size ...
09c
Marsh Seedless Grape Fruit, dozen, 19c
ORANGES, nice size, 2 dozen
25c
YOUNG PEOPLE'S CIRCLE
HOLD8 MEETING
The Young People's Circle of the
Moravian Brethren Church of New
Tabor me tat the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Stefka Monday, No-
vember 18, for a social meeting.
Seventeen members were present
and nine visitors. After the social,
refreshments were served and sev-
eral games were played.
Chavan za-Zgabay
Rites Performed
Miss Liddie Charanza, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Charanza. and
Mr. K nry Zgnbay, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Zgabay, were united
in Holy matrimony at Nuptial Mass
Wednesday morning. November 15,
at Holy Rosary Church in Frenstat,
Texas, with Father Matl officiating.
They were attended by Mr. Willi •
>upak and Mr. Oswald Boettcher.
The bride wore a white satin
dress and a tulle veil. She carried
i bouquet of white roses.
A law wedding dinner was
orv'd to many friends at the
bride's home.
A'l-Nk'ht Battle
DANCE
O.D.H.S. HALL
DEANVILLB
Not just the same old seven and six, but a real fight fot* us to bring you ...
TS/ífi^cUandUe Akt VLfi&l ScuUwjd.
Quality foods at quantity prices—We strive to satisfy — Prices good now through
Saturday, November 25.
Market Attractions
Oysters
21c
Fat Sizes
Pint
Bacon Squares
16c
FOOD SAVINGS
Excell CRACKERS, 2-lb. box
15c
Ambrosia Flour, 100 per cent hard wheat—
(The best on earth) 48-lb. sack $1.49
WALNUTS, Baby Emeralds, lb.
.19c
DATES, Bulk, Mb. package
-14c
Sugarcured
Pound
Thursday, Nov. 30th
MUSIC BY
The Burlesonians
and
L. HESS and His
Happy Ramblers
Adm.: 40c
Hams
Raths FJlackhawk
Half or Whole
Pound
22c
Cured
Ham
35c
Center Cuts
Pound
SUGAR Purc Cane
u U unll jn strong bags, 10 lbs.
Maraschino Cherries, 5-oz. bottle
10c
Shredded Coconut, 12-oz. pkg.
15c
Soi'tasilk Cake Flour, for better baking...
Box -...25c
Mprshn«allows, Recipe, lb. pkgs., 2 for 25c
VANILLA WAFERS, Mb. pkg.
10c
Gold Medal Oats, cream of the mill...
3-lb. box .. . _15c
Simmons Axes, assorted weights, each $1.3$
A Real Kuy
Salad Dressing, Challenger, full quart,
Peanut Butter, full quart, each
Cranberries, 1 pound
CATSUP, 14-oz. bottle
SHORTENING, 4-lb. carton
FRUITS &
VEGETABLES
LETTUCE, Crisp 'n Firm, head
SPINACH, Texas Green, 3 lbs.
ORANGES, Texas Colored, dozen
Apples, Washington Delicious, dozen
GREEN BEANS, pound
(They Pop, Snap and Crackle)
Our trucks run daily bring-
ing: you varieties of fresh _ _ _ „ _ _ . _ _ . .
produce to select fromi Fresh TOMATOES, pinks, lb. 05c
Green & Boedeker
PAYCASH PAYLESS
Wo Pay Top Prices for Chickens, Egg and Cream
Wo guarantee at least 25c for cream. Maybe more. See us before you sell. . . .
Caldwell Texaa
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Smith, G. A. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1939, newspaper, November 23, 1939; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175383/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.