Refugio Timely Remarks and Refugio County News (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1934 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Refugio County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.
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FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1934
THE EEFUGIO TIMELY REMARKS
Page Five
Farm News
By L. A. Weiss, County Agent
Application for bale tags for cotton
harvested and ginned before June 1,
1934, must be made at the county
agent’s office at once.' Application
for these tags must be applied for by
the owners who have cotton that is
located in this county. This should be
done immediately, so that the old cot-
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
This column is open to all candi-
date for political office. Rates, which
are strictly CASH IN ADVANCE,
are as follows:
Congressional Office ............ $15.00
Legislative Office ........................ 12.50
County Office ................................ 10.00
Precinct Office .............................. 7.50
City Office...................................... 5.00
order for the producers’ farm
certified
the committee.
Cotton Contract Land in South Texas
Now Being Checked.
is not wise to judge a cotton
until it has been harvested.
The measurement of corn and cot-1 -
ton land on farms under contract! ™ . , . , , ,
with the agricultural adjustment ad-1 . e/. payment land rental
ministration is under way in exten- jcbeck ln tke cotton adjustment pro-
sion service district No. 5 in South! f^aver^ed ror the first 49,-
Texas, where contract compliance
For Congressman, 14th District:
RICHARD M. KLEBERG
must be checked earlier than in the
rest of Texas. The measuring meth-
od used in that section may be adqpt-
ed later for the entire state, depend-
ing on results obtained and on the
final settlement of certain debated de-
the Texas
For State Railroad Commis-
sioner:
LON A. SMITH
For State Representative
70th District:
W. L, HILLIARD
MORRIS ROBERTS
FOR SHERIFF:
IRA HEARD
FOR COUNTY JUDGE:
GENTRY JETER
JOE F. RODGERS
For County and District Clerk:
T. W. McGUILL
For County Treasurer:
EMMA HUDDLESTON
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR:
PHIL G. YOUNG
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY:
W. L. REA.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Precinct No. 1:
WALTER LOMAN
FRANK LOW
For Constable, Precinct No. 1:
R. P. (BOB) CLARKSON
HERBERT (PAIN) RUSSELL
Thursday, July 5th
tension service reports.
M. College ex-
N. Y. Police Fight Back
With New Cars
Corn and Sorghum Planting
Permitted.
ton can be tagged before July 1, short due to the unusually dry weath- j Texas will be about 4,900,000 acres test, should thev desire to do
1934. If not tagged it will be sub- er we are experiencing, but there is ! this year,
ject to a tax. j no reason to be alarmed. There are I .
-- 1 the government rented acres that can
At the farmers’ meeting held at i be put in shape and planted to small
Austwell Tuesday afternoon about grains after we get a little rain and
125 farmers were in attendance. The j still make plenty of feed. restrictions as to
IS *b°°k WaS There is probably 30 or 40 per cent planting fodder corn and grain" sor- filed with said Application, and
1 contract signers at the|m0re feed in Refugio County this ghums for forage on general or non- Letters Testamentary.
i plained^’ and discussed bv^ Countv i +there haS 6Ver been before jcontracted acreage on farms under HEREIN FAIL NOT. but have you
Aaent Weiss y C y!m the Past corn-hog adjustment contracts have before said Court on the 9th day of
Measurement nf retired rnrn And As a rule the farmer cuts his feea been removed by the agricultural ad- July, A. D. 1934, this Writ, with your
cotton acres was also discussed as'it and stacks out in the weather and justment administration. This action Return thereon, showing how you
fo time to in!lets about half of it; £° to waste’ in‘ constitutes a further measure to en- have executed the same
stead of digging trench silos and say- j courage production of adequate for-j WITNESS, T. W. McGuill Clerk ot
A pet crow which removes pins
so. the from the clothes line after family
Aplication of DORA CARLISLE, washings have been hung up has
filed in said Court on the 19th day of aroused the ire of housewives of Wau-
June. A. D. 1934, which will then and j
there be acted on for the Probate of------ ----
the Last Wlli and Testament of the;
dates for sa^d L. E. CARLISLE, Deceased,
for
YOU
|age.suppUes depleted by drouth. Im- the County Court of Refugio Countv.
mediate planting of corn and sor- GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
tracts.
ing 90 per cent of it.,
The cotton crop doesn’t look so ghums on non-contracted acres is now THE SEAL oF^AID
good at present, but we all know it possible in all states b farmsrs who fife ilf ^ ral
--------- - judge a cotton crop have signed crop ad/ustment coa- aTS ’
(SEAL) T.
993 Texas farmers to be paid, accord- and poultry products in the middle |
ing to the A. & M. College extension west, due to drouth, it will mean a;
service. Through June 4 a total of better price everywhere for poulryj
$2,275,072 had been sent in checks to products. However, to take full ad-!
farmers in 46 counties. The total vantage of this increase in price one
first installment benefit payment is should market only first-class poultry
estimated at about $12,4000,000 for and first-class eggs.
Texas. j In order to make the most money
This is in addition to about $15,000,- Possible per hen you must give the
A community committeeman is be- 000 received in late winter and spring a d®ab C11<;an out the
ing employed for every 50 to 100 !by holders of about 748,000 bales of % d 11 y ancl
farms, and farmers are helping in the government cotton on which options g aaf
measurement. The acres m growing were given farmers in the 1933 plow- ^
W. McGUILL,
Clerk of the County Court of Re-
fugio County, Texas.
w.f. _ , , ,. ., ISSUED this the 19th day of June,
With a large reduction m poultry jy 1934
T. W. McGUILL,
Producing Goods Eggs for Market.
Clerk of the County Court of Re-
fugio County, Texas.
A true copy, I certify.
IRA HEARD, Sheriff.
Refugio County, Texas.
By A. H. JOLLY, Deputy.
HAVE TRIED THE REST,
NOW TRY THE BEST '
THAT GOOD
Gulf Gasoline
AND
Gulf Products
AT
Gulf Station No.2
WALTER LOMAN, Manager
Telephone 87
On Highway Across from High School
borlineum to rid the place of lice and
and the up campaign. Total land rental pay- md-es. The nests should be cleaned
is any ments for 1934 in Texas are estimat- ouL and the .old .straw burned, the
cotton are being measured,
doubt Tfrmore1Sa0cres ^cotton are ed at $25,000,000 and'"the* Christmas sfayed and clean fresh straw
growing than the contract allows the parity payment at $7,500,000. The Put back m them. Then the old hens (
farmer must plow up the excess. In total benefit payments for the calen- have a good clean place to manu-i
addition a check is made of the crops dar year 1934, including what has al- acture you good fresh eggs. But to |
growing on the rented acres, and the ready been paid on the ontioned cot-;GO so you must keep clean tread j
uses for which they were planted. A ton, will reach about $47,500,000. ^water before them at all times and,
count is also made of the number of | — _ nf the i1”1 wnen P0SS1C-e-
tenants and day laborers this year ^tracts of’wifich 197-L Cul1 out the boarders because they
and last year. Later a man will be Inthetot 189 d° n0t lay’ but they d° eat Up y0U1 i
sent to each countv to measure and 344 yei , iacluded m,tke ,T,rst . / profits made by the good layers.
T , ^ county to meusuie ciuu counties to be approved by the state y J J
check the work of a fair sample of review board up to June 2 About i Hens taken care of as stated above I
the farms to make sure than every- 20Q Qf the 223 cotton growing coun- wiu produce you good eggs for mar-
thing has been done correctly. |ties jiad been approved through Junejket- but it is up to you to keep it
, 11. It is estimated on the basis of good and fresh until it is marketed.
Crop Conditions In County. the first 189 counties approved that During this hot weather eggs^shoula
Feed crops ar«3 going to be cut the total cotton acreage reduction for be gathered twice a day
lrnrif in n nloo
, feSi
gill
a day and then
kept in a cool place until marketed.
| Remember, there is always a mar-
iket and a premium on first-class eggs,
iso don’t put anything on the market
that isn’t good. Get you a book and
! start now and keep records on the
hens.
---o—-
I THE STATE OF TEXAS,
. COUNTY OF REFUGIO.
! TO THE SHERIFF OF ANY CON-
STABLE OF REFUGIO COUNTY,
GREETING:
| YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND-
ED to cite all persons interested in
the Estate of L. E. CARLISLE, De-
ceased, to appear before the County
Court of Refugio County, Texas, at
| the Courthouse of said County, on the
9th daj' of July, A. D. 1934, to con-
LA ROSA CAFE
Sunday. Menu, June 24
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
Soup—Shredded Chicken
Cocktail: Fresh Shrimp or Fruit
Salad: Cottage Cheese with Pineapple
CHOICE OF MEATS
Roast Long Island Duck with Apple Dressing
Grilled Club Steak with Mushroom Sauce ,
Fried Spring Chicken, Country Style
Baked Young Turkey with Dressing
VEGETABLES
Fresh String Beans, New Potatoes
Fresh Tomatoes, Stuffed with Rice Baked Idaho Potatoes
Choice of Ice Cream with Cake
Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk
Scene at the Edgewater, N. J., plant
the Ford Motor Company as
W. Burroughs, assistant manager
the Metropolitan area, made final
inspection of 85 new Ford V-8 cars
now ready for delivery to the New
York Police Department.
TWER seeking the fastest, newest
Hi type of mobile equipment in
their war on crime, the New York
■police Department is now taking
delivery Of 85 new, specially
equipped Ford V-8 automobiles.
This- order, the largest single order
sold in the Metropolitan area for
months, when lined up fender to
fender beside the Ford factory at
Edgewater, N. J. almost completely
spanned the 1500-foot-long car as-
sembly building.
The new cars will materially
strengthen the New York force
from an equipment standpoint, at a
time when gang operations and rob-
beries seem more in the news than
ever. C. A. Esslinger, Ford man-
ager in the New York area, was
recently quoted in Police Reporter
as saying that “We are answering
the challenges of gangsters by giv-
ing the police these speedy, power-
ful cars. When suitably equipped
with sirens, radio and essential
armament, they comprise a power-
ful weapon at the command of any
police organization.”
New York police will have speed
to spare. The Ford V-8 is built to
do 80 to 85 miles per hour. The
famous racer, Fred Frame, won the
200-mile Elgin stock car road race
last year driving his Ford V-8 at
an average speed of 80.3 miles per
hour. This race, too, tested to the
limit the Ford’s ability to accelerate
rapidly, to hug the road and to
swing around curves with safety. 1
Each car in the Ford V-8 order,;
now being delivered carries a dis- ;
tinguishing “Police” marker atop
the windshield, together with a
green blinker light of large size.
Any person on the street or any
other cruising police car can spot
this at long distance if necessary.1
Each car is also equipped with a
loud piercing siren as prescribed by
the New York Department’s specifi-.
cations. /
WE SELL, BUY FOR CASH OR
i BADE ALL KINDS SECOND-
HAND FURNITURE. ALSO DO EX-
PERT REFINISHING, REPAIRING.
UPHOLSTERING. PRICES REAS-
ONABLE. Used Furniture Depart-
ment, Allen Furniture Company, Cor-
pus Christi and Kingsville.
POSTED NOTICE—All lands in
Refugio County belonging to M. E.
O’Connor Estate, Mary Ellen O’Con-
nor, Thomas James O’Connor and
Wm. J. O’Connor are posted. Tres-
passing of any character will be pro-
secuted. WM. J. O’CONNOR, Mgr.
POSTED NOTICE—This is to give
notice that all my pastures and other
properties leased by me are posted un-
der the law. I positively forbid hunt
ing, fishing, camping or other tres-
passing thereon. All gates are posted.
Take warning—violators will be pros
ecuted. F. B. ROOKE
POSTED NOTICE—All parts ana
parcels of my land in Refugio County
are posted. Trespassers will be prose-
cuted. LAWRENCE W. O’CONNOR.
mmm
REFUGIO PHARMACY
To Take the Risk
Cr to ... ?
Say your best friend were to step
up and greet you with, '“Listen* Fve
got a hot investment tip. Make
as high as 20 per cent or better on
your money.” Would you take him
at his word and plunge OR.. would
you first take counsel with those
qualified to give you ABSOLUTE-
LY RELIABLE FINANCIAL AD-
VICE?
The answer is obvious. Consult this bank on any invest-
ment problem. We’re only too glad to serve you. Stop in
any time. Let’s get acquainted !
First National Bank
“The Friendly Bank”
Refugio, Texas
J. M. O’BRIEN, President
E. A. JOHNSON, Cashier
M
HOT WEATHER IS HERE!
liwzi
m ■* •;
FOR FEWER PE
For these scorching summer days you need SAFE,
dependable, adequate refrigeration for your
family's food.
Electrolux—the Gas refrigerator — gives you
this safe refrigeration for fewer pennies per day.
it operates for less because a tiny gas flame, in-
stead of moving parts, circulates the harmless,
sealed-in-steel refrigerant. This simplicity makes
NIES PER DAY
it not only quiet, but absolutely silent and vibra-
tionless.
Go to see this amazing automatic refrigerator
today. Get the facts about its economical oper-
ation—its absolute silence—its adequate and uni-
form cold—and its many features that add to the
satisfaction of automatic refrigeration.
Visit the Electrolux Dealers or the Gas Company.
I
liiii™
mm
SEE THE ELECTROLUX BEFORE YOU BUY ANY AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR
new/fat-Cecda/
ELECTROLUX
THE SERVEL^^/REFRIGERATOR
CONVENIENCE FEATURES
Plenty of Ice Cubes • Temperature Regu-
lator ® Non-Stop Defrosting • Trigger
Release Ice Trays ® Split Shelves ® In-
terior Lighting • Vegetable Freshener •
and Many More.
.
_
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Jones, J. L. Refugio Timely Remarks and Refugio County News (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1934, newspaper, June 22, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1098504/m1/5/?q=divorce: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.