Zavala County Sentinel (Crystal City, Tex.), Vol. [23], No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1934 Page: 4 of 6
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AvB»l_
>J, Owner, Bdttor and
Pubtiaber
Entered aa Second-Claw Matter at
the Poet Office at Cryatal City. Texaa,
andcr the Act of March 8, 187#.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
One Tear tn Advance-----$1.80
Six Months --------—---------- «TB
Three Months ----------- -80
Display Advertising, per col. .80
Legal Notices and Local Adlets
le a word for each Insertion
Crystal City, Texas, Nov. 16, 1934
ANOTHER BAWL FROM TIIE
EXPRESS
M
MUNTII
SEA4!
mBMM } XTI
AikaaiTi
twnanut
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snout*
pm*a Marti
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The San Antonio Express in last
Saturday’s issue printed an article
by that Republican booster, David
Lawrence. The article was given i
front page publicity and th. heading i
written by the head-liner in the Ex- j
press office gave the impression that j
the office of Vice President had been
abolished:
‘.‘New Vice Presidency Created by j
Roosevelt by Presidential Fiat.”
"Cabinet Members Made Under-
lings of New Executive.”
“Garner Fades Out.”
The article by Lawrence was based
on the appointment of Donald Rich-
berk as operating executive of the
Federal government. Perhaps this
appointment was unusual but have
not those times we are passing thru
been Unusual? These Whirling Der-j
vishes of opposition were spinning j
the other way when they were cry-1___—L________^________..... —
ing out loud for relief, banks closed, msTRICT chamber HAD GOOD
business gone, railroads and insur-j MEETING
ance companies tottering. Iheyj
turned from the helpless Republican I (Continued from page 1)
' -esident to a Democrat and that , , ..
esident was big enough for the! help to the stock raisers, as to the|
nergency. He helped the people! prevention of Tick Initiation, being
,d the vast majority of them appie-1 ™used from the passing of stock,
t u t y from Old Mexico into this country,
tte his hep. j jf the organization will use its in-
Vice President Garner did not >n-| f]u tQ the extent of asking that
terfere with the Presidents pHI" | the Rio Grande river be fenced. Mo-
gram. He gave him his cooperation, ^ iTiade by Mr Ford> SCConded by
throughout. Doubtless no man in, ^ McKinneyi that Mr. Caldwell,
&
.i"
US'*
|tvS"-Cook in
i beci} added, 1 h
1 endef, but does not
~ aih, then roll
r.ln deep fat
enough to
► .five sec-
tv remove
a^r. Serve
Dressing
Cut:
crumbtl
that has1
squabs,
lets, in
cover tig
hours or
water
made
pan.
Roast
Stuff bird
'iti
fre
\n
I /j
s
iFri. & Sal
'1 CASH
5>
“SEW AND SAVE”
*•» i •
rave SIMPLICITY PATTERNS
mm
TODAY »'
PRANK PARKER 1
JTOCKBRID6E
Congress was in a better position to , ^ ,g attorney for the State Stock
secure the cooperation of all Demo-1 anjlation commission, and Presi-.,__________
crats than was Garner. President j dent Riley uge tbeir own judgment, I cratic system of giving every citizen
Roosevelt hss not hesitsted to coil! . , . 1 — -----1 \c
Sponsible to nobody but them-
seldom find tha^ their plans
nselves will work.
IERS . . through years,
‘no quarrel with those who
pemake the world. I can think
a few improvements that 11
rish we had. But I cannot I
fiyself up to enthusiasm for
DEMOCRACY
and us
to remodel civilization, or j $
any minor part of the human scene, j $
I hear people saying every where | by any swifter processes than the J
that “democracy is on trial.” The lm-1 slow ones of education and evolu-jg
plication is, of course, that the demo- j Oon. . . . „+,„ i &
1 ... I -pbe reformer is always a fanatic. | y
TLAID CELANESE TAFFETA, 88 inches wide]
$1.00 value
PRINTED ROUGH CREPE; all colors.
39 inches wide, $1.00 value
CREPE SATIN, Brown, Black, Nnvy, Rusl, Flest
Eggshell and White, 39 inches wide, $1.00 v^’
PRINTED FLAT CREPE, all the leading cof
39 inches wide, $1.00 value
PRINTED CREPE, Black, Brown, and Green"
39 inches wide, $1.50 value
MOIRE TAFFETA, Black, Brown, White,
per yd.......
A Group of Rayons and Silk Crepes, plain anc
Printed, values up to $1.00 per yd. Close OutJ
H. !
dent Riley use their own judgment, i cratic system of giving every citizen^1,lc. ^^t ' ^term of^eproach It| 8 GOHCFSl McrchfllldlSC }
onThe Vice President for advice, for “ ^ i stV^lin^nished exp^mln^that! means merely a person possessed of j
Mr. Garner’s long experience in n?- tain th(? begt resulls in this matter.' isn't woring out any too well . °ne »dca‘ who “ p*^Llk of! «
tional life fitted him for giving ad- j Motjon carried ( Well we have been running on1 he alone ls right' fv; y a v - millimiHllinil!IIIIIIHimillimillllllllllllllinillllllltlMllllllimillinfllimilllHIIIIIIIIHNIUIIIUl$Ulliml
’ „ ,, . , i the progress the world htis rnaae nas
n.tnfnv.t f/\*> ennciHornhlv mnrp 1 ..... I ST
J. B. MOUNT &
vice on many problems before the
government.
aeusands of Democrats who are
/ of the Sun Antonio Express
•appreciate that paper’s atti
Cn casting slurs at our Nations
C or seeking to belittle the
rvho is holding the '*flice of
^Viie President i tiie United
|tes. Uvalde Leader-News.
■ - WGD
,R. Hardy, editor of the Winter 1 that system for considerably more
iter | that system for considerably more ^ jnstj ^ in the first instance !
Garden Journal, presented the j than 150 years, here in the United fanalics Sometimes they have11
Chamber with several copies of the (States. We’ve had plenty of trouble, right. Usually the thing §
latest edition of this magazine, in , but as I look back over my own life-; t have urged upon the world
which issue the water situation was I time, and read what happened be- comeg about a few centurjes or so
taken up. Mr. Hardy stated that (fore that began, it seems to me that; aftgr they have gowed the seed
there is now being made for him, a (democracy as practiced in this coun-; An proposal for reforming the
map showing the underground wa- try has worked better than any ,of sociai order js a dream until it has
ter route from the Cap Rock to the the systems that have been tried- talked about long enotigh to
coast, and he hopes to have the map. anywhere else in the world. make a controlling majority of the
at the next meeting for study. 1 i don’t think it is perfect, by any ( people believe in its possibility. And
Judge Hunt stated that there is;*v,„„r,o Rut neither is nnvthine else I 1 ___,i_____:---
* rmiiinitu pc \ vti SAFETY “v ...............° i x v *v *“ »--------- j people Deneve in us yuDaiuimjr.
A I.1 rOMOBiLts . Judge Hunt stated that there is ; means. But neither is anything else i uven tben there is no guarantee that
, f now a plan being worked out, as to J tbat involves human nature and hu-(t, will ijke it, after they have
We understand tha > how the underground water system; man relations. But any system that,, • .
the 1935 automobiles wi pu • can be replenished. The Co. of C.; jn a comparatively short period of; —1----- -------------
ihe speed of whic eir , , organization will en-!*i,^f, ran misp the noorest nation ini
stress on
cars are c >pable and more on such
safety fea ures as unshatterable
glass, low .enter of gravity, reliabil-
ity of brakes and ease of control, as
well as ecoMtny in gas and oil con-
to us that they
as far as necessary
toeed. There are
on the market
fushed up to 60 or
■"an hour. And for most
Txi RED & WHITE sib
can oe repiemsneu. mu u-u. u. v^., m a comparatively snun pcnuu ] FOLKWAYS . ingrained
states that the organization will en- | i,mc Can raise the poorest nation in j1
dorse any plausible plan, that is| the world into the richest, spread; The habits, customs and outlook ^
worked out to that effect. ! tbe benefits of civilization and com- j on bfe of any given race, group or g
It was suggested, discussed and de- i fort among a much higher propor- nation are conveniently referre o =
cided that each local Chamber sub- j tjon 0f its people than any other sys- j as ‘‘jolkways. They are the l eas | g
scribe for the Winter Garden Jour- S tern, anywhere, has ever done, can’t j handed down from generation o
nal. ! be altogether ! -’ 1 —ation. the wavs of doing things
Mr. Caperton reported that sur-
vey for natural gas is now being (IMPATIENCE
made from Carrizo Springs south.
trouble i
—.....— —u o ------j Most oi tne worms uuuuius uumc
Also that a Morman Colony in Ohio, ] frQm trying to do things in too much
io •’nniomniaiind mnvine into this of g burry That js true in the case
ran hour. And lor most r contemplating moving into this
;,n most roads that is faster district and estabiishing an ice plant
iderations of safety war-
\
’here is a steadily growing num-
of fatal automobile accidents, as
-ne speed of cars increases and the
Hnileage of hard-surfaced roads mul-
[ tiplies. Most of these accidents are
unnecessary. Leaving out of consid
f eration the fools who try to drive
after they have had a few drinks,
there is an irresistible temptation,
particularly to the young and reck-
less, to step on the gas when the
road ahead seems clear, regardless
of what may be approachirig from
the cross-roads.
Some bright fellow remarked that
the weakest point of every car is
“the nut that holds the steering
wheel.” Even the most careful driv-
er has to reckon with the “nut” who
may be driving another car on the
same road.
As Winter sets in the risk of driv-
ing is increased. Careful analysis of
some thousands of motoring acci-
dents shows that more of them occur
between daylight and dark, in the
twilight hours, than either in broad
daylight or after dark. Headlights do
little but confuse in the half-light
just after the sun has set, and the
driver’s instinct is not to rely on
them.
We think that the greatest room
for improvement in automobiles is
in this matter of headlights. The ge-
nius who will discover a way to light
one’^jJwn road without binding ap-
drivers has a fortune
for him to pick up.
and a crate factory.
It was also reported that a tele-
phone line will soon be opened up
to the Quemado Valley.
generation, the ways of doing things i g
which have become so natural to | g
the group that they are “in their
Most of the world’s troubles come|bl“Jody ^ wantg to brjng about
a radical change in social relations
step when
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATDRDi
_ * r?
fOFFFF H*& H“3 ]b-can
UlUr r ILEi TEXAS GIRL, 1 lb. pkg...............
APPLES, Fancy Washington Winesaps, per doz.
CELERY, Fancy Oregon, per stalk ..................
LETTUCE, firm crisp heads ..................................................
SUPER SUDS " 1‘
of individuals; it is particularly true
in case of those groups of individu-
als which we call nations.
I know that about all the real
I trouble I have ever had in my life
.........— -----i troUDIC i nave ever nau in my me
La Pryor, according to the alpha- has come about beCause I was too
betically arranged form of meetings - ’■
will be the next on program, but due
to the fact that this Chamber has re-
cently been inactive, it is the duties
of the secretary to ascertain and no-
tify local chambers, as to where the
next meeting will be held.
Vistors who attended this meeting
were Messrs. Harper, Schwartz, Hol-
lis and Benavides.
-WGD--
TO PUSH BETTER HOUSING
PROGRAM
(Continued from page 1)
ries, warehouses, farm buildings.
11. Where Do I Make Payments?
The regular installment payments
will be made in person at the place
of business of the financial institu-
tion; or by mail; or as otherwise ar
ranged.
12. May I Pay the Note in Full Be-
fore Maturity Date?
Yes, at any time. A reasonable re-
bate will be allowed for prepayment,
if charges have been collected in ad-
vance.
13. May I Make More Than One
Payment at a Time
Yes, as many as you wish, but
such payments should be in exact
mulitples of the agreed payments.
14. What If I Am Late in Making
My Payment?
The maker must not permit his
J
impatient to wait for results but
tried to force events to happen be-
fore the time was ripe for them. And
I am certain that nine-tenths of the
world’s troubles today root back to
the same sort of impatience.
If it were not for impatience we
would not see Russia today under
the domination of a ruthless and
despotic handful of Bolsheviks, Italy
controlled by a dictator, Germany
under the iron heel of a tyrant.
Grant that the purposes of all of
these and other dictators is the no-
ble one of making their countries
better places to live in—in the fu-
ture. I prefer a system which gives
the living present first consideration.
I have seen too many predictions
go wrong to believe that any kind of
large-scale planning for the future
of a whole people can ever work ac
cording to plan. Even single individ
payments to fall in arrears. Should
a payment be more than 15 days
late, the financial institution’s ex-
pense, caused thereby, should be re-
imbursed in part at the rate of not
more than five cents per dollar for
each payment in arrears. Persistent
delinquency will make It necessar
for the financial institution to ~"“
proper steps to effect collectio
full.
needs to watch his step when it
comes to interfering with the folk-
ways of a people. He may succeed,
by violence and terrorization, in en-
forcing outward compliance with the
new order, but down underneath the
folkways will still assert themselves.
In the back country of Italy, I was
told by a wise Roman, the peasants
go to church, like the rest of the peo-
ple, but the folkways ingrained for
thousands of years before Christ, re-
main with them. They believe,
among themselves, in what they call
“la vecchia religione”'—the “old re-
ligion” of their pagan ancestors.
I notice that Mr. Hitler is having
plenty of trouble trying to regulate
the religion of the entire German
nation. Mussolini was wiser than to
try anything of that sort.
CHURCHES . . . salvation
Somehow, I can’t escape the feel-
ing that a good many ministers and
a good many churches are going out-
side of their province in taking part
in or encouraging efforts at whole-
sale reforms. I speak as a churchman
and a profound believer in the mes-
sage of the church. But when I hear
ministers taking part in economic
discussions and encouraging the idea
of making the world over night, I
wonder If they believe that salvation
of any kind can be accomplished ex-
cept one by one.
When I am inclined to get impa-
tient with the slowness of humanity’s
progress toward perfection I go
home and re-i*eaH*h8t great old book
John Bur ^“Pilgrim’s
BROOMS, 4-strand, medium weight ................................
STOVE POLISH, E Z black liquid, can................................
COCOA, Hershey’s, 1-5 lb can 04c; 1-2 lb. can
CORNED BEEF
ARMOURS,
12 oz. tin
HY PRO, SANIFLUSH and brush deal
SOAP, Green & White, 5 large bars for
SPINACH, Crystal City, No. 2 can
POTATOES
10 lbs.
for
OATS, 3-Minute small pkg. .......................................................
OCTAGON SOAP POWDER, regular size pkgs., 2 for
APPLE BUTTER, Mussleman’s, 2 lb. 6 oz. jar............
STEW MEAT
Choice Ribs or
Brisket, 3 lbs. for
2
CHUCK ROAST, fancy Veal or Beef, per lb.
GROUND MEAT, per lb.......................................4.....
SMOKED BACON SQUARES, per lb.
SUPERIOR, 8-10 lb. av*
per lb.
PLENTY OF FISH & OYf
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Hardy, J. H. Zavala County Sentinel (Crystal City, Tex.), Vol. [23], No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1934, newspaper, November 16, 1934; Crystal City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1096309/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .