The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, January 9, 1931 Page: 8 of 8
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THE SCHU1E.VBURP STICKER JANUARY 0. 1981
A.uto License Law
The following was handed us j
by our Motorcycle Cops:
"We have an opinion from the
Hon. Rice M. Tilley, First As-
sistant Attorney General, advis-
ing, us as follows:
The last day that a motor ve-
hicle may be lawfully operated
that has not been registered for
the new year is midnight of Feb.,
1st. On the morning of Feb 2nd,,
any one operating a motor ve-
hicle that has not been register-
ed for the curreut year is sub- j
;ject to arrest and if the vehiclc;
lhas been operated during the]
month of January without being
xegistered, the owner is not only
subjeet to arrest on February
2nd., but must pay a penalty of
20 per cent of the registeration
fee.
You should try to impress up-
on the public through .your local
newspapers kthat, while it is not
unlawful to operate a motor ve-
hicle through the month of Jan.,
with 1930 plates attached, they
should not wait until the last
few days in January to register,
as it will be an utter impossibili-
ty for the Tax Collector to wait
on them, and no one has the
power or authority to extend
the time and the officers of this
Department will begin making
arrests on the morning of Feb.,
2nd."
Freyburg Facts
Earl Edard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin G. Foerster of Lub-
bock, was baptized Sunday at the
Methodist Church by Rev. J,
Kleinnecht.
Mrs. Albert Patton and her
nephew, Howard JKneese of San
Antonio were here Sunday visit*
ing her parents.
Mr. J. C. Schuette of Lubbock
is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Julius Brueggmann of
San Antonio is here visiting rel-
atives.
Elton Schulzs and Nolan Her-
cel accompanied their aunt, Mrs.
Aug Schulze to Seguin last
Wednesday, Dec. 31, 1930. They
enjoyed a trip to San Antonio
Friday visiting at the Alamo and
other important places of inter-
est.
Miss Adelia Hertel who has
been in Seguin for some time is
again at home and will remain
here for the time being.
^ Eighth Grade.
Clifford Woolsey of Houston
visited J. P. Williams last Tues-
day.
New Year Day visitors at the
A. P. Gerla home were: Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Gerla and JJdaughter,
Miss Mary Lees of YorktowD;
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gerla, Mr,
and Mrs. Baroey Ungrund and
Bill Steve is of San Antonio.
Wii ker's Old Time Dance at
Sengelmarn's Hall Sunday night
drew a very large crowd, 177
dance tickets being so!d with
ladies and children free.
A Party
A party was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs.Ludwig Dittrich
on December 27th. ]
The evening was spent in dan-
cing.
At 10 o'clock lunch was served
consisting of sandwiches, cakes
and cookies.
Those present were: Charles
Sommer and family, Alfred r,Dit-
trich and family, Joe H. Meyer
and family, Henry Klesel and
daughters, Paul Scheppan and
family, Adela Berger, Joe Mich-
alke and family, Adolph Schoe-
ner and family, Gustav Dittrich
and wife and Ludwig Dittrich.
Blonde Hair.
¥
Party
A party was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Skarke
Sunday night.
The time was spent in danc-
ing.
Those present were: Joe Mi-
chalka and family, Ludwig Ditt-
rich, Chas. Sommer and family,
Henry Klesel and family, Fred
Lux and family, Otto, Emil and
Paulina Meyer, Alfred Fritsch,
Martha and Herman Brossmann,
Henry Berger and wife, Victor
Littian, Elise Dittrich, Frank
Goerich and wife, Paul Schap-
pen and family, Adolph Schoener
4
and family, Henry Meyer, Jr.,
Fred Seidenberger and family.
May we have more such happy
parties. Curly Hair.
$U6.90 Profii jFrom
One Acre Ot Corn
LaGrange, Dec., 24.—One acre
in corn made $116.y0 for Lyt
Pape, Fayette County Club boy,
according to W. H. Dupuy, coun-
ty agent. He produced 138 bush-
els at a cost of $21.10 and sold it
for 8138, a cost of less than 16c a
bushel to produce the corn.
Land on which the corn was
planted had been used for alfalfa
for about four years. It was flat
broke in the early fall of 1929,
disced several times during th«
winter and bedded .deep in the
early spring. About 400 pounds
of 4-12-4 was distributed in the
water furrow and bedded back
on shallow. Certified yellow dent
seed was planted with a riding
planter about five inches below
the level and about two inches
above the fertilizer.
The corn was cultivated often
enough to keep down weeds and
grass, using a large set * of
sweeps. It was "laid by" with a
flat-topped bed and middles
dragged out with a large sweep
set real flat Five boys in Fayette
Couuty produced 501 bushels of
corn on their five acres this year.
Sewer Work Resumed
Weimar, Texas.'"— Work on
the sewer system and gas lines
has been resumed and the work
is being.rushed to completion
with a large force of workmen
on the job from early morn until
late in the evening.
wessm
a* ' '<
EQUIPYOUR HOME
COMPLETELY
with
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
You are enjoying some of the benefits
of Electrical Appliances; why not enjoy
them all?
There's an electrical appliance to per-
form every household task. And, duties
attended to the electrical way are never
burdensome, because the rapidity and
efficiency of these appliances makes
their use a pleasure.
Whether you desire to toast bread or
percolate coffee, freeze salads or boil
eggs, you'll find heat or cold made by
electricity uniform, smooth, sure. There-
fore, results are never disappointing.
If you live in a modest cottage or in a
palatial home and whether you do your
own work or have it done, you are sure
to find housework easier the electrical
way. The more electricity you consume,
the lower the rate becomes, making an
added incentive for you to use electric-
ity in every task as a means of greater
economy.
Make your home work cheaper and
more pleasant. Don t be satisfied until
you have achieved the goal of a home
completely equipped with electrical ap-
pliances.
Personal Mentioki
raw
iSP*
fifel
CENTRAL POWER
LIGHT COMPANY
ELECTRICITY—YOUR CHEAPEST SERVANT
m
km
CM-1
m
k
A. Stirl of
New Year's
T. Albright
Albert Herbst, a dairyman in
Bexar County, Texas, h'is a Hol-
stein cow that produced 12,207
pounds of milk in on^ear.
Johnny Knesek has returned
to St Edwards University after
spending the Xmas holidays
here with his parents and other
relatives and friendr.
Mrs. J.A.Swindler and daugh-
ters of San Antouio spent New
Year here with her sister, Mrs.
G. T. Albright and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G.
Sugar Land spent
Day here at the G.
home.J
Mrs. Frank Sanders and chil-
dren, F. A. Obenhaus and Mr.
and Mrs. George Goodeand sons
of Weimar were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Chromchak Sunday.
Miss Oltja Kahanek, who spent
the holidays at home at Swiss
Alp, has returned to Ammanns-
ville to resume her duties as
principal of the Ammannsvilie
Rural High School,
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Efahnke of
Taft spent Saturday here visit-
ing relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A; Patton, Mr.
Flowers and family and Howard
Kneese of San Antonio were
geests of Rev. and Mrs. Kleink-
necht this week.
Irwin Kleinknecht, who spent
the holidays with tho home folks
has returned to his school at
William Penn.
Misses R°gina and Martha
Lebeda of California were guests
here in the Joe Vasut home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peterson of
Houston were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Vasut during the holi-
days.
Miss Lima Johnson returned
to Sugar Land Sunday after
spending the Christmas holidays
here with her mother, Mrs G.
M. Johnson and family
Misses Joyce Stoever, Lillian
and Lucille Nordhauscn of San
Antonio spent the Xmas holidays
here with their parents and othei
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Howard
and daughter, Maxine, of Rirh.
inond were Xmas guests in . the
J F. Lessing home.
Miss Lillian Re-se, director
of the Austin Conservatory of
Music, wa< a house guest, i f Dr.
and Mrs. J. F. Lessing du»*i"g
the holidays.
Miss Hulda Bohot of Oklahoma
City and Ernst Bohot of Corpus
Christi spent Ne.v Year Day at
tue Rev. A. Bohot home. Miss
Hulda will remain for a longer
visit.
Miss Bernice Scha^fer of Hous-
ton was here for the New Year
visiting her Aunt and Uucle,Miss
Emma and Chas. Matula.
Among th«i Sugar L^nd peo-
ple here for the New Year dance
were: Mr. and Mrs Gus Ulrich,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kallus.
Otto Graf, "and perhaps oihe s
whom we failed to see.
Tony Drozd, after spending
the Xmas» holiday here with his
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. I. J.
Cernosok and family, left Wed-
nesday, to resume his studies
in San Antonio.
I J. Cernosek and daughter,
Miss Henryetta, Miss Emilia
Hezecny and Tony Diozd attend-
ed the Druggist Good Will Ban-
quet at the Gunter Hotel in San
Antonio Saturday night.
Elsie Ritter, daughter of O W
Ritter was operated for app3"di-
citis at the Renger Hospital. Hal-
lettsvilie, Wednesday morning.
Reports are she is resting easy,
Young {Kopecky who work*
for the Schulenburg Battery Cj.
had several ribs broken in an
auto accident Tuesday night.
He is the son of Ignaz Kopecky
of Engle.
Methodist Church
Sunday, January 11th.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Morning Worship at 11 A. M.
Senior Epworth League 6:30
P. M.
Evening worship at 7 P. M.
Topic: "Paul, the Campaigner
for Christ".
Wednesday,Jan , 14th., at 7:30
P. M. Choir Rehearsal.
Friends and visitors welcome.
W. E. Wisseman, Pastor.
» *
Services At Baptist Church
To er^- will be preaching ser-
vices at the Baptist church in
Schulenburg Thursday, nignt of
this week. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to come and help
us io these services.
H. G. Fraser, Pastor.
* • '
Chas! Muehr has been in Bor-
den for the past four weeks. He
is buildiug a new home tor his
bruther-in law, Adolph Matzae.
■:
f i '$
A
m
COZY THEATRE
Schulenburg, Texas
THURSDAY & FRIDAY Ian. 8th.and 9th.
Richard Arlen
-IN-
"The Sea God '
Adventure! Action! Fantasy! Romance!
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10th.
Walter Huston
-IN-
"The Virtuous Sin"
A Drama
Matinee Saturday At 3 P. M.
ADMI-iSlON. 10 15c.
SUNDAY, & MONDAY, JAN.,11,& 1
Constance Bennett
-IN-
"Common Clay'
.99
A Draru^ That Goes Directly to the Heart
Admission 20 & 40c
Tuesday, & Wednesday, 13th. and 14th.
Evelyn Brent
IN-
"The Silver Horde"
An Epic Romance of the great Alaskan Salmon Run
#■
PAY AS YOU GO IN 1931
Everbody wants t) save money, be happy
and prosperous. Pay as you go, and at the
end of 1931 you will realize the difference.
Friday and Saturday
Calumet 25c
Peanut Butter 33c
Salad Dressing 8ProzmsLecro,lly 21c
Mustard Pint Barrel shape only ..
Pjn|#|pQ CutandSour Qj^
lluiVluu Full quart barrel only ... Jib
Coffee Red bag 25c Yellow bag only I5C
Qolmnno Fancy Alaska Pink OC0
OdllllUIIO 2 tall cans only ZDli
Preserves in goblets onlv- 21c
Macaroni, Spagiieti, Noodles, etc 80np£ 17c
Soap "'oenly 19c
Apples 1 25c
flranrroo California Sweet
Ulullgud Large size doz'*n only lull
■ '■ ^ ~r~
41. V
•%' ^ • /; p
> .. ^ ?
v.-.. -1 ^ .. j, j, -.v..;, s- J '--M
- #—
Bring ycur eggs and produce to the "M"
System where your dollars buy food and
no* service.
A HOME OWNED STORE
Owned and Operated By
M. A.. Walla
Scbulexiburg, Texas
—
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, January 9, 1931, newspaper, January 9, 1931; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth569401/m1/8/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.