The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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TKM LLANO NIWS, LLANO, TEXAS THURSDAY, SRPTHMBER 6, 1»JS.
Castell Locals
BY MISS PEARL DALCMAU
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Raesener and
i daughter, Geraldine of San Antonio,
spent Sunday with relatives here hav-
ing accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pluenneke home after a visit in the
Alamo city.
• • •
M. H. Evers and daughter, Mrs. S.
Sargent and Herman Sargent, return-
ed Sunday to their home in McGregor
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Evers and other relatives here.
• • •
. ‘ . .. #■ V - ■ *•* t« . ' • , • . . • «
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jordan, Jr.,
formerly of Mason, are new residents
of his community, making their home
with Mrs. John Schuessier and family
while taking charge of her ranch.
ear
Lester Keyser left Sunday for Gal-
yeston where he will work In the lab-
oratories of the Medical school during
the weeks preceding the opening of
the tall session.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Matchett and
daughter. Miss Elisabeth and son.
Lewis, Jr., of Bay City, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Grote and family.
• • •
A reunion of the Buchholz family
was held at the home of Mrs. W. A.
Buchholz here Saturday, with about
fifty members attending .
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Trott of Corpus
Christl, visited their daughter. Mrs.
A. R. Dalchau and family here this
wA#k
• • •
Miss Genevt Merle P,uennek« and
her guest. Miss Sylvia Buncte Pluen-
neke of Waco, are visiting In Sau An-
tonio.
• • •
Mrs. W. A. Buchholz is vtslting in
Ran Antonio with her daughter. Miss
Rosalie Buchholz.
• • •
.1, D. Leifeste of Jarrell has return
ed home after a visit with his uncles,
Lee and Jim I^jffeste and famines.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Keyser. Jr . of
Corpus Christi were weekend guests
01 their parents.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fritze of Ken-
edy were recent guests of their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fritze
• • •
Mrs. J. H. Hoerster left Monday for
Austin, where ghe is staying with her
nleae. Mrs. H. A. Lea. who is ill.
---
MEN WANTED: For Rawleigh
Routes in North Blanco and West
Travis counties. Write todaw.
Rawleigh Co., Dept. TXI449-SB.
, Memphis, Tenn.
—---u-—
SURVEY SHOWS LINE OF
TYPE COSTS TWO CENTS
THE CITY’S PRICE
Fort Worth Star-Telegram: The
urban dweller pays with from four to
live years of life for the advantage of
living and working in the city. This
state Of affairs is revealed by compari-
son of the average length of life of
the city dweller with that of his rural
brother. The price, set jointly by ua-
tare and industrial conditions, is com-
puted by tbe statistical bureau of a
large insurance company.
Tbe urban white male, at birth, i?
found to have an expectation of life
of 58.73 years, while the expectation
Social Events
Mrs. H. C. Roth was hostess to the
Fcrty-two club and a number of addi-
tional guest's at her home Tuesday af-
ternoon as a compliment to her sis-
ters Misses Dor and Florence Ryan of
Cleburne. Beautiful flowers adorned
the rooms - where seven tables were
arranged for the games.
Those present were Misses Dora
and Florence Ryan, Mrs. F. Q. Ryan
of Ronge, Miss Frances Townsend of
Dallas, Mesdames Percy Brown, W. J.
Moore, Frank Kothmann, Jack Carer,
for the rural dweller is 82.09years.J 0 jr /WPearde W J. Ra-unders, W H
Corresponding figures for white fe-
males are 61.05 aud 65.09. In the com-
putations a community is reckoned as
urban if it has 10,000 or more inhabi-
tants.
The statistician explain* that while
no adjustment was made for deaths of
rural inhabitants who die in city hos-
pitals—a factor for which it is diffi-
cult to make proper allowance—there
can be 10 doubt that the figures are
are essentially characteristic of urban
and rural longevity. The findings are
in line with previous observation that
mortality tends to run in direct rela-
tion to the degree of industrialization.
The tables show that South Dakota
with 9.2 per cent of its popalatio-
over 10 engaged in manufacturing anc
mechanical industries, leads in long-
evity. with a life expectancy at birth
of 64.2k years for men and 66.81 Cor
woment. Pennsylvania. 30.7 per cent
industrialized, is at the other end.of
the list with life expectancy of 57.68
years for males and 61.35 for women.
--o-
WAR ON RUSTLERS
Todd, W. W. Watkins, Geo. M. Wat
kins, J. L. Conners. L. T. Schrank. H
C. Buttery, Feiton Smathers. J. F
Buttery, H. S. Selman of Houston. D
F. Dunaway. E. W. Tarrence, J. A
Lanlng. J. D. Dorbandt, M. C. Wilkes,
S. V. Oatrnan, Holmes Moss. Etta B.
Harris, W. W. Hart. E. McDermott.
S. E. McDonald of San Antonio, and
E E. Richardson of Smithvllle.
« • •
Mrs. D. P. Smith entertained with a
house party during the week-end, hon-
oring her daughter. Margie, and a
group of her friends and schoolmates
of the May graduating class of the
Llano High school who are soon to
leave for college The occasion was
also in honor of the seventeenth birth-
day anniversary of Miss Smith which
occurred Sunday.
The si* girls who composed the
party hav© been inseparable friends
and classmates since their grammar
■school days. They are Mary Hart,
Rebo Byfield Waada O’Donnell, Ella
Claire Ligoa, Lugenia . Stribliag, and
, Margie Smith.
Additional guests were Fields Key-
ser, Darrell Faubtoa, J. L. Conners,
Jr., Junius Ray, Glenn Rorie, and Ken-
neth Bruhl.
• * •
Mrs. T. W. Norton and daughters.
Misses Polly, Cordelia, Eleanor, Mar-
guerite and Catherine entertained with
a barbecue supper Saturday evening
in honor of Mr. Norton on the occas-
ion of his 69th birthday anniversary.
The beautifully-landscaped grounds
provided a delightful outdoor setting
for the, affair. Some thirty v»e*>'cr
were present.
-0-
SCHMIOT-SCHUESSLER
By Miss Pearl Dalehau
1st a quiet home ceremony on last
Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty
o'clock, Miss Frances Mae Schuessier,
daughter of Mrs. John Schuessier, be-
came the bride of Bruno C. Schmidt
tf Jarrell, with the Rev. E. F. Schues-
sier of Seguin, uncle of the bride, of-
ficiating. Tbe double ring ceremony
was used.
Miss Esther Schmidt of St. Louis,
Mo., sister of the groom, played the
wedding march from Lohengrin as the
bridal party entered. Little Dorothy
Ann Schmidt, sister of the groom, and
John Harold Schuessier, brother of
the bride, flower girl and ring bearer,
entered first. The bride was attend-
ed by her sister, Miss Johnita Schues-
sier as maid-of-honor, and Mi.toa
Bahmfaik of Dallas, attended the
groom as best man;
Tbe bride looked lovely in a dress
of ivory satin with which she wore
the veil and wreath of orange blos-
soms worn by her mother twenty-five
years ago. She carried a bonquet of
white rosebuds.
Miss Johnita Schuessier wore blue
organdy and carried pink crepe myr-
tie. The flower girl was dressed hi
blue, and the ring bearer wore a white
suit.
With the grandparents of the bride,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jordan of Mason,
acting as hosts, a refreshment course
of ice cream and cake was served to
members of the families of the con-
tracting parties, who were present at
the ceremony. The beautiful whie
wedding cake was cut by the brfiTe.
The couple left immediately after-
wards for a wedding trip to Corpus
Christl.
The bride, a talented young lady of
beautiful character, is a graduate of
Mason high school, and appended
Blinn College and Southwestern uni-
versity.
The groom, the sou of Prof, and
Mrs. C. T. Schmidt of Brenham, is a
B. A. graduate of Southwestern uui-
versity and received his B. D. degree
from S. M. U. this summer.
He has the pastorate of the Metho-
dist church tn Jarrell, where the
young coupie is at home.
■ o-
W. M. U. MEETING
The Women's Missionary union wilk
meet at 3 p. m. Friday at the church.
The program on stewardship, will b»
conducted by Mrs J L. formers.
She will be assisted by Mrs. QuaotreK
Con© nod Mrs. J. W. Davis. The of-
fering will go to home missions.
...'JJ<*v ’■
Sunshine
Steam Laundry
3. B. LIGON, Prop.
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
SERVICE
PHONE 315W
Boerne Star: South Texas officers
are planning a determined campaign
un cattle rustlers, a campaign destin-
ed to get results. Wattle rustling in
the minds of most folks is something
connected with the early west, but the
old game is by no means dead. "Im-
proved methods” of rustling have en-
couraged the lawless and cattle own-
ers are subjected to losses totaiiug
thousands of dollars each year. Rust-
lers In this day and time do not con-
fine their activities to cattle alone,
but have found the theft of tarkeys
and chickens ia wholesale lots to be
rather profitable.
-o-
O. E. S. TO MEET
Whose House
Is Next??
Stated meeting of the Order of tbe
Eastern Star Monday night, Septem-
ber 9. All members urged to be
present. Visitors welcome.
Mrs. Audrey Baldwin, W. M„
Mrs. Ona Darnalt, Sec'y.
-o-
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Wm. Talley will preach at the
North Llano Church of Christ Sunday
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Every time Llano's fire siren
sounds do you wonder if it might
be YOUR house? And if it should
be would your insurance be adequate
to cover the loss?
We have a policy for every
purse and purpose,
S. E CHESNUT
INSURANCE
Good Eats Every Day
Not merely an elaborate meal on special
occasions, but “good meals every day,” is
our slogan. You don’t really have to be
very hungry to enjoy our cooking. Come
in today!
CORNER CAFE
BOB and “FUZZY” WALKER, PROPRIETORS
Come Right In!
We like people. We like for people to like us. That’s
the reason it’s a pleasure for us to see you drive in our
station whether you wish our services or just merely to
say, “good morning.’’ We feel that that is one of the
reasons for our growing patronage. If you haven't been
stopping at our station, get the habit now. We know
you will like our style of friendly prompt service.
Phone 46
\
Boulder
SERVICE
STATIOX
* IF IT CAN BE INSURED, I OO IT”
E. A. SCHUESSLER, Mgr.
The 12,000 weekly newspapers in
the United States in the United States
have figured out the actual cost in
cash per line of every line of editor-
ial. local and news matter that goes
into a newspaper, no matter how
large or small the paper, and that
cost varies from 17-8 cents to 2 12
cents per line.
So when you feel like cussing the
editor for not publishing your spring
poetry. Just stop and think that it is
going to cost him 2 cents per line in
cash to put it In type, make it up in
newspaper forms, run the papers
through the press and distribute the
article or poem back in the masses
again. And it has happened many a
time that the author of the poem be-
came quite peeved when the editor
hesitated on handing out a dozen free
copies of the paper.
This newspaper game is a great
game—yet there are scads of both
men and women (who weae never In
a prlntshop in their lives and wouldn’t
know a newspaper press when they
saw It) who eould—or think they
could—run the newspapers better
than they are being run.—Bowie, Ari-
zona. Tribune.
Piaaos rented, bought, sold.
.37 tf c. HOWARD C. BLODGETT
FOR SALE!
V'v::-*-, {
SAT-IS-FY. Something that pleases,
gives satisfaction; something that just
suits. For example, you are pleased with
a dress. As applied to cigarettes, it means
one that is MILD—that is not harsh or
bitter; one that TASTES just right.
%
m
Mi
Ready
Registered Angora Billies
f >r service. Phone 3812.
J W. W7NKEL.
36-4t-p. Llano, Texas.
-o-
TRESPASS NOTICE
Mr. Damon Smith, manager,
Fltzslmons Land A Cattle Co.
Llano, Texas,
This will authorize you to request
all hunters who are hunting on right
of way betwaen postures of tbe Ftto
simuns Land and Cattle Co- Ranch
to discontinue trespassing on tba
right ef way for thetr own safety and
ns protection to raMroad property a«
•elt as property of the FMzalmons
Land and CnMo (V
H B. HOLLIMAN.
mm
■ «
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Hi
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O I**. Usmt a Mvaas T«
Chesterfield ... the cigarette MILDER
Chesterfield... the cigarette that TASTESSEITER
/ /
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The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1935, newspaper, September 5, 1935; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth823860/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Llano County Public Library.