Lockhart Post-Register from Lockhart, Texas • Page 2

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1933 LOCKHAItT FOST-BEGISTER, LOCXHART, TEXAS President Roosevelt's Cabinet of Federal Department Heads William H. Woodin Secretary of Treasury Thomas J. WmUh Cordell Hull Secretary of George B. Dern Secretary of War Claude A. Swanton Secretary of ftmmy I.

Harold Ickes Soerofry oj Interior 4. Farley Potmuutor Gonmrol Daniel Secretary of Roper Frtmees Perkins Secretary of The Bank Situation The banks of Texas were closed Friday morning, March 3rd, by proclamation of Governor Ferjru- vxa the face of drafts from outside states to the amount of twenty million dollars ($20,000,000) or more. Banks are sound in the great majority of states in which the bank holiday was declared. Texas was one of the last of those groups to take advantage of the measure for self protection. As one state would declare a holiday drafts against a state whose banks were doing business would increase until there was a veritable falling down on Texas and more, in prospect.

Benefit accrues in the situation in that people realize the convenience and necessity olKjuinks to the transaction of business and New York is brought to a realization of the fact that the financial condition is serious and that right in that metropolis and financial cen-j ter. People all over country are to be commended for the calmness and good sense with which they have accommodated themselves to conditions. A few popped off at the start but found their popping off started no chorus and that it waa no fun or satisfaction to pop off in aolo and have remained silent. President Roosevelt called an extra session of congress today and the tone of his message the hope, in the general public that relief can be administered speedi- Of course banks when they re- come should do so surrounded with protection. It will not be lack of confidence but sound sense.

There is every indication that a currency system suited to conditions will soon be in effect. Roosevelt's Cabinet And Who They Are Secretary of State Cordell Hull, 61, United States Senator from Tennessee, regarded for years as one of his party's soundest money. men and statesmen. Schooled in law, he has been on Capitol Hill twenty-eight years. Firm in his belief a revival of international trade hinges upon world-wide tariff regulations, the Senator recently said: "The practice of the half insane policy of economic isolation during the last ten years by America and the world under American leadership is the largest single underlying catfse tff the" present American and world panic." Hull believes America's debtor nations, before seeking reconsideration of debts, should first consider tariff reduction.

firmly grounded in agriculture and in the textile industry. In his regime, the Post off ice Department was operated at a profit. Of late years, Roper has headed a law firm in the National Capital. Secretary of Treasury William H. Woodin, 64, head of the American Car Foundry and its subsidiaries, one of the Nation's best known industrialists.

He has been a close conferee of the President-elect for fitting himself to the task of furthering a sound money program. Secretary of War George H. Dern, 60, Governor of Utah from 1924 to 1932, refusing bo a third term. An advo-. cate of reclamation, a battler for irrigation projects, Dern champions State ownership of natural resources, including mineral Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, 49, New York State's Commissioner of Labor, a sociologist whose constant fight for betterment of labor conditions began years ago when the President-elect was a State Senator and Alfred E.

Smith Assemblyman. She obtained their" friendship and aid. Smith brought her into public life in 1919 and Roosevelt kept her there. In private life, she is Mrs. Paul C.

Press Report. Secretary Walsh whose picture is in the above group is deceased since the picture was made. INKS for mimeographs now for sale at tfie Post-Register. Church Notes fl CHURCH OF CHRIST Bible classes, 10 A.M. Communion, 11 A.M.

Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 7 P.M. Preaching fourth Sunday-in each month at 11 A.M. and 7 P.M., by G. H. P.

Showalter. All are invited to attend these services. expecting a large number of visitors from the churches in this Union at this meeting. Junior Church 11 a.m. Prayermeeting Wed.

7:15 p.m, LOCK HART BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a.m. Text: "For I determined not, to know anything among you save Jesus Christ and him Crusi- fied." 1 Cor. 2-2. 7:30 p.m. Text: "Ye have heaped treasure together for the days." James 5-3.

Beginning Monday night, the pastor will preach each night next week on the Book of Revelation, using a large chart giving'a general view and outline of the book. You are cordially invited to bring your Bible and study with us. A. 0. HINKLE, Pastor ST.

MARYS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Eugene Zober, Pastor Sundays 7:00 a.m. Communion 9:00 a.m. High Mass and.ser mon in English. Sunday School after Mass.

1080 a.m. Mass with sermon in Spanish. 6:30 p.m. Rosary Spanish 7:30 p.m. Rosary English and Solemn Benediction.

Week 7:00 a.m. Communion. 7:46 a.m. Low Mass. First Fridays 6:30 a.m.

High Miss and Holy Communion. 7:80 p.m. Romry and Benediction. Every Monday in month Altar Society, 3:30 p.m. PRESBYTISM AN CHURCH Classified Ada FOR SALE FOR SALE: Some good white ear C.

A A. W. Mohle. BALED CANE HAY for Joe Masur. FOR Top Cane Seed free from Johnson MASUR.

It TX Memphi3 TX-OD-AB or see Lockhart Texas Services at the First Presbyter fan Church first and third Sundays of each month, 11 A.M. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School each Sunday at 9:46 a. m.

Everybody cordially invited. DR. SAM JOEKEL, Pastor EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES Emmanuel Church Ex Students Banquet Present from Lockhart at the annual Independence Day banquet of ex-students of the University of Texas at Ivuling Thursday evening, March 2nd were Mr. and Mrs. M.

M. McDowell and Miss Leona Dodd, M. W. Gloseerman, Miss Esther Glosserman Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. McDannald, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hertz, Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Broocks, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gambrell Dr. and Mrs.

Abner A. Ross, Dr. J. T. O'Banion, Miss Irene Saathoff, The banquet was held at the Luling Club House and was largely attended.

As numbers on the extended program, Mrs. Richards sang and Miss Saathoff rendered violin selections. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President: Dr. J. T.

O'Banion. Mrs. Isadora Wal- cowWh. M. W.

Glosserman. Reporter to Alcade: M. H. Dowel). General James 44, New York City business man and chairman of the National and -New York State Democratic Committees.

He was Generajissimo of the Roosevelt campaign, before, during and after the Chicago convention. Secretary of Navy Claude A. Swanson, 70, United States Senator from Virginia, known as a "big navy" advocate. As a member of the American delegation to the Geneva conference, he said America "owes it to herself, to her safety and to the exercise of her proper influence in world affairs, to see that her navy is kept at all times equal to that of any other navy." Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes, 58, a Chicago attorney, who has been identified with such independent Republicans as Senator Hiram Johnson and the La of Wisconsin.

say he "sees eye to eye" with Roosevelt on the power question. FEED more cotton seed meal. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Seeliger and children and Mrs.

Boyce Elli -J son spent Sunday with Mrs. Seeliger's and Mrs. Ellison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Monroe at Shiner. They say that the section about Hochehn suffered torrent- in! rain and severe storm. Even at Shiner the rain was heavy and atreams out of banks. The party waited until Monday to return Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.

Wallace, 44, an, Iowa dirt farmer and editor. The son of Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture in the Harding administration, (he leit the Republican ranks in 1928 to support Alfred E. Smith and early last year joined the Roosevelt followers. A champion of the domestic allotment plan, Wallace favors readjustment of war debts based upon trade agreements to provide markets for farm produces.

Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper, 65, attorney from South Carolina who was active in the campaigns and admin- iBtrationa of Woodrow Wilson, holding the positions of Assistant Postmaster General, vice chairman of the Tariff Commission and Collector of Internal Revenue. He is Problems Incident To Inauguration Never before perhaps did soj great a throng witness the inau- guration of a president as that as- about the United States; Capitol at high noon to see Frank- lin D. Roosevelt inducted into of-, free and to hear his address. This inauguration differed from others in two particulars: the president and his cabinet on their way to the inaugural ceremonies stop-! ped at a church and spent thirty! minutes in prayer thereby setting cn example to the people of the' country by invoking the aid of Deity before beginning a great undertaking; another difference was in the nature of the inaugural address.

Casting aside the stereotyped models of his predecessors, Mr. Roosevelt entered upon a fall and frank discussion of the problems that beset this government and the administration. Franklin D. Roosevelt can not work miracles but his mnner of facing difficulties should inspire nattnoal confidence and elicit public cooperation. Even before ttve inauguration Mr.

Roosevelt was apprized that affairs might be expected to cave in on him. His courage in the event was remarkable and his boldness admirable. Borne down by the loss of his good friend, Thomas J. Walsh, and pressed by what have been proved thus far unsolvable problems, he rose to the occasion and made an address that will go down in history as one of the greatest. Some days before the inauguration, if staff writers leaerve credence, Mr.

Roosevelt was pressed for promises which if granted would mean the use of his official influence to maintain the financial autocracy of New York City, so it would seem to the public. He is reported as refusing. Moreover, he would not as a private citizen urge legislation which might or might not have been salutary in effect. There is no doubt that even now the president is by ftelnsh groups to secure hia aid to conserve their own ends. It may be that in a few days or a few weeks seductive writings will begin to appear which In time will destroy Mr.

Roosevelt's power as a leader. Will the public support Roosevelt and his patriotic efforts at betterment or will they be led astray to join the ranks of self-seeking interests Franklin D. Roosevelt was not Rev. L.G.H. Williams, Rector Phone 72 Sunday School, 10 a.m.

Mr. Tom GambreH, Supt. 1st and 3rd P.M. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 11 A.M. Holy Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays, 8 A.M.

Thursdays, service and address at 9:30 A.M. Guild and Auxiliary as announc ed. Service THIS Sunday, It a.m. A cordial welcome. MEXICAN SCHOOL NEWS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHRIST CHURCH JUL.

REICHERT, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching Service 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Confirming School Saturday at 9:00 a.m.

Ladies Aid Society every ft rut Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock each month. This church invites you. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH C. E. MOORE.

Pastor Services at the Christian churcto next Sunday will be as follows: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Communion and Sermon 10:46. Christian Endeavor 6:15 p.m. Rev Ed. V.

Home will preach at the morning hour. There will be no services Sunday night. Members are urged to be present. Visitors are moat cordially invited to worship with us. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH W.

A. KNIGHT, Pastor This church extends you a most cordial invitation to attend its services. It is here to be a blessing to you. Sunday morning the pastor will preach on Christ's Love for the Church. In the evening Judge Lattimore of the Court of Criminal Appeals will deliver an address.

The people of Lockhart are invited to hear him. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH JOSHUA JONES, Pastor Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Sermon Subject, "Judgment Begins With The Church." Evening Service 7:15 p. m. Dr.

S. W. Williams, presiding Elder of the Austin District will bring us another one of his great sermons at this hour. The Young Peoples Union will meet with 'us at 2:00 Wo are Friday afternoon Miss May Belle Terry and Miss Dorothy Lipscomb, teachers in the Lockhart Mexican school took their boys and girls baseball teams to Rogers Ranch to play against the boys. The Lockhart boys defeated their 13-2- The girls won also by a of 14-13.

The Lockhart Mexican school is in training they can win the Mexican County Meet to be held on March 18, at the Fair Everyone invited to attend meet Look at the program and take time to come oat to the Mexican Track Meet. Program: 9:00 a.m. Declamation. 9:00 a.m. Baseball 10:30 a.m.

Spelling. a.m. Choral Singing. 1:30 p.m. Track Events.

BUTTER paper and butter cartons or plain. Buy them at the Post-Regiater. DIZZINESS relieved by Black-Draught "I decided to take Thedford'n Black-Draught, as I had been hae- Um bilious wrltae Mr. Cbaa, X. Stavaoa, of Cohwibua.

lad. "Whaa I cat MUoua. I feci tltepy and and do not feel my work. I rat awfaUjr dtxay. I know Oua thai I had tetter take sematMnj.

After I found bow good la, that la what I hart ttaed. I rids ma of tha for I fetf bat- foal Ilka I am dropping off to fvnry time I alt down. That, la ma. la a bad Wow yon eaa Btoek-Draught form of ttttVP. for Cwiioai.

only inaugurated into office Saturday but was inducted into the meah of the greatest that have ever burnt a president of these United States, BETTY BOOP CLUB For All Lockhart KIDDIES BAKEK THRATRR Saturday 1:30 P.M. IDS 10c Complete Picture and Stage Show Sponsored by the bakers of THAT GOOD FOR SALE: 4-room house on lot 75x180 good garage. Apply! Box 419, Luling, Texas. 3-15pj MILK PRICES REDUCED In order to encourage the uae of more milk and cream, we have reduced our prices on Grade A Pan- teamed Milk and Cream to Milk XX Cream Coffee Cream Butter Milk Qt Pts. 1 '2 Pt.

6c 4c 20c 10c 16c 8c 5c 3c New Chevrolet To Be Shown Satin A new Chevrolet, the St Six, will be on display at rooms of the Glosserman fjU let, next Saturday, March This new car follows the introduction of the Six. Chevrolet Standard Six a ehtmpor a mighty good one. Mr. M. W.

of the Glosserman was in Houston this wok win sales and seYvicc force at a rolct meeting to sc Chevrolet. Come to the Kuomi urday. March 11 and iho Ofo man Chevrolet force will pleasure in showinir thai and wonderful product. Phone 178 for morning or afternoon delivery, or buy it at your grocer. LOCKHART CREAMERY FOR RENT FOR RENT: 2 Most modern S.i King.

Phone 11. tf FLESH which play, Theatre Sunday afternoon Monday matinee and lace mo.it i cj, teriiation. You will Uujrh. aren't brushing away tnr, giant of tine first defeat JR The cast includes Karen and Ricardo Cortei. A 1 Hardy comedy, take" ami Travelulk completes this gram.

MISCELLANEOUS STEADY PAY Reliable Man wan tod to call on: in Caldwell County. No experience or capital needed. Write- today. McNESS S. Free port, UUnota.

3-frp WANTED Reliable men age 25 to 50 to supply etttablifthed demand for Rawleigh in ELaat Caldwell county. Other good localities available. Company everything but the car. Good for huatlern. Write W.

T. Raw- Will be in Hair TUESDAY. Will be in my offw-e Corwr Drug WEDNESDAY A TtU'KfiDa MARCH Kx a Mined. Service and Quality Or. Emma Slaught Optoaartrtut Blanks Supply Co Specials FRIDAY SATURDAY, MARCH lfrll The BLANKS STORE IB 100 PER CENT HOME 01 and independent.

We will Uke your check for our 6 to do not be embarrajsed in being refused by tome tion that tends every dollar they take in away from town, and in a criiii like the present demand mor.ej the counter or you go hungry. SUGAR IQIlis, 43, Morninf Bracer. 1 lb. Kolirem, 2 Poifera.l lb. FLOUR Snow Qtxwn, 48 Qttren.

24 lb. Swm R4MMW, 48 lb. Crown. 48 lb. Crown, 24 lb.

ak. Cryntal White, 10 ban. I.ua. Palm Olire. Camay Hippo 10 boxen for.

Tomatoes No. I can 6 for 21 Ketchup 14 Oi. BUTTER Lockhart Cream Pound EGGS Freah 2 dos. Peaches All Gold No. can- Plneapple Ubby or A1! No.

can. MILK Carnation 2 mnall or 1 large. Pork 4 COCOA llerahty'a 1 lb. can llerahey'a lb. can Grape Juice 1 1 VermleUll Tissue Northern We alio 3 Rub Boards Extra Quality Extra Quality Silver SALT Mock Plain Mock Starter Baby Chick 25 lbs.

in Bran 100 Lb. WhiU- Sack.