Refugio Timely Remarks and Refugio County News (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1934 Page: 6 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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Page Six
THE REFUGIO TIMELY REMARKS
Ilf
ARCADIA
Radio Service
Next to Arcadia Theater
WOODSBORO
Guaranteed Radio
Repairs
Tubes Tested Free
Modern Equipment
Arcadia
Theater
Woodsboro, Texas
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 14
(LAST DAY)
John Boles, Claire Trevor
“WILD GOLD”
“Music in Your Hair”
News
Bank Night Account Now $40.00
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
(ONE DAY ONLY)
“THE TEXAN”
Serial “Vanishing Shadow” No. 6
Comedy—“Backyard Fence”
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 16 and 17
Robert Montgomery, Maureen
O’Sullivan
“HIDEOUT”
Novelty—“International Cafe”
News
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 18 and 19
Warner Baxter, Rosemary Ames
“SUCH WOMEN ARE
DANGEROUS”
“Vaudeville Days”
News
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 20 and 21
Frederick March, Constance
Bennett
“AFFAIRS OF
CELLINI”
Charley Chase in
“Another Wild Idea”
Short Subject
“Jack Denny and Band”
Friday Night Is Bank Night
PAY
LESS
PER MILE!
Be wise and fig-
j nre your cost of chassis lubri-
cation on a mileage basis. That
| will prove that MARFAK—the
I world’s finest Grease Lubri-
cant — costs less. It protects
your car, makes it ride and
| steer easier. It lasts twice as
long. Drive in today and let us
show you why.
Austwell Notes
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Brengle and
daughter, Miss Pauline of Tampa,
Florida, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Gisler Monday and met many
old friends during their short stay.
They were enroute, from Corpus
Christi where they had been visiting
relatives, to Austin, from which place
they will return to Tampa. Mr. Bren-
gle was principal of the Austwell
school for several years, but has been
in Florida for some time.
Mrs. W. H. Gisler, Charles, and
Miss Willodine Gisler attended the
Vance-Ferguson wedding at the Pres-
byterian church in Refugio Thursday
evening of last week.
Raymond Weaver and Tally Crouch
of Cresent Valley were guests in the
D. F. Bartee home Thursday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cleveland of
Sinton were guests in the R. W. Gil-
bert home last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gregory and little
daughter, Mary Lee of Orange Grove,
were guests of Mrs. Gregory’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ross last
Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Bailey and daughter,
Miss Marjorie, and little sons, Alan
and Jimmie were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Loman in Refugio Thurs-
day of last week.
L. H. Coleman and William Bartee
of Charlotte were guests in the U. R.
Loman, and D. F. Bartee homes Sun-
day.
Miss Dorothy Johnson and mother
of Smithville came in last week to
remain for the school term. Miss
Johnson has the 3rd and 4th grades.
The Rev. Estes of Bloominton filled
his regular appointment at the Meth-
odist church at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday.
Alvin Lee Croom of Victoria was
a caller at the D. F. Bartee home Sun-
day afternoon.
Sheriff Ira Heard and Deputy Hars-
dorff were Austwell visitors last Sat-
urday afternoon and carried back
with them two cars of negros and
Mexicans accused of theft and run-
ning a still.
Misses Clara Dunsett and Georgia
Cameron of Bloomington attended
church here last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Cleveland and
children were San Antonio visitors
several days of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis and son,
Billie, motored to Corpus Christi
Wednesday.
School opened Monday morning
with a full quota of teachers and pu-
pils. A goodly number of parents
and patrons were present also. There
are three new teachers this term,
namely, Miss Elizabeth Ann Edwards
of Alvin, English; Miss Culpepper of
Odem, home economics, and Miss
Edith Richards of Huntsville has the
fifth grade. The following program
was carried out:
Reading Lessons—Willie Moi’ris
Daniels.
Musical Reading, “The Pussy Cat
and the Bow-wow”—Gertrude Gohlke
and George Edward Glover.
Song, “Beautiful Texas”—Mrs. Opal
Davis and Miss Janet Pickens; Miss
Gisler at the piano.
Reading, “Your Town”—Ola Mae
Gohlke.
Scripture Reading and Address—
Rev. J. O. McMillan.
Address—Supt. B. J. Walker.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1934
To Give Away Yoyo
Spread September 14
Tonight, Friday, Sepember 14, some
lucky person will receive a beautiful,
hand-made silk yoyo spread, given by
the Mt. Calvary Cemetery Associa-
tion. The spread, which has been on
display at the Refugio Pharmacy, was
donated by Mrs. T. J. Fitzgerald of
San Antonio.
Officers of the association wish to
remind all those who have purchased
i tickets to be present at the evening-
performance.
MISS GRACE VANCE HONORED
WITH BUFFET SUPPER, DANCE
Elizabeth Lee Hail, (now the wife of
the defendant Herbert Russell Glynn),
Loretta Hail, (now the wife of the de-
fendant Truman Mahan), Lorraine
Hail, James Shelly Hail and Charles
A. Hail, minors; that the defendant
Fannie Mae de Beruff is a resident
of Phoenix, Arizona, and has been
duly served with process herein; that
the residence of the defendants Eliz-
abeth Lee Hail Glynn and husband,
Herbert Russell Glynn, Loretta Hail
Mahan and husband, Truman Mahan,
Evelyn Dillon and husband, Julius C.
Dillon, and James L. Shelly, and of
each of said defendants, is unknown;
that the defendants John Ryals, D. S.
Hogan and James H. Johnson are
residents of Refugio County, Texas,
and have been duly served with cita-
tion herein.
One
THIRD: That plaintiff is the owner,
in fee simple, of that certain tract
of land situated in Refugio County,
of the charming hospitalities Texas, consisting of forty-three and
extended Miss Grace Vance, a bride of nine hundred thirteen one-thousand-
last week, was a buffet supper and
dance Wednesday night of last week,
following rehearsal.
Mrs. F. B. Rooke, Sr., Mrs. T. B.
Rooke, Jr., Mrs. Driscoll Rooke and
Mrs. Elmo Rooke entertained in the
auditorium of the Civic Club, com-
plimenting Miss Vance and her bridal
attendants. The hall was tastefully
decorated with baskets of queen’s
wreath and ferns. The two long ta-
bles were beautifully covered with
punch, sandwiches, cake, nuts and
mints were served during the evening.
A Corpus Christi orchestra provid-
ed music for those who wished to
dance. This delightful courtesy was
enjoyed by the younger set from
Woodsboro and Refugio.
MRS. J W. SNEED ENTERTAINS
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB TUESDAY
Neil-Kay.
Announcement is made this week
of the marriage , of Miss Irene Neill
and Jack Kay, the wedding having
taken place at Taft, July 21. The
Baptist minister of that city per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Neill is an employe of the
local telephone office, where she has
worked for the past three years. The
announcement of her marriage came
as a distinct surprise to her most in-
timate friends.
Mr. Kay is employed at the present
time in Gregory. Both young people
will continue in their present employ-
ments.
The highlight of the week’s social^
activity was a charming party given
on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Joe W.
Sneed for the members and guests of
the Five Hundred Club.
Those present, besides the hostess
were Mesdames Davis Adkins, C. H.
Cable, Thelma Heard, Henry Heard,
B. A. Johnson, Clay Murphy, B. E.
McGuill, Leander Piehl, George E.
Strauch, Edwin Bailey, C. T. Weir,
Phillip G. Young, E. C. Epperson, E.
P. Zarsky, Miss Mildred Strauch and
Miss Emma Huddleston.
Mrs. McGuill won the prize for the
highest score, Mrs. Murphy won the
cut for consolation, and Mrs. Epper-
son was the winner of guest prize.
A delightful refreshment course
completed Mrs. Sneed’s hospitality.
A South Dakota weekly newspaper
completed the publication of the en-
tire Bible in installments, begun 22
years ago. It may well begin over, as
a new generation is comirTg on to
whom the contents of the Book of
Books would be real spot news.
V. y. BAILEY, Agent
Phone 12 Refugio, Texas
DON’T FORGET!
That
HENRY’S GARAGE
Is giving a chance on a number of
prizes with each $1.00 purchace of
labor or merchandise... Get your next
repair job at Henry’s and win one of
these prizes... Expert workmen and
high-grade accessories. Drawing Dec-
ember 24.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO THE SHERIFF OR ANY CON-
STABLE OF REFUGIO COUNTY-
GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND-
ED, That by making publication of
this Citation in some newspaper pub-
lished in the County of Refugio, once
each week for four (4) consecutive
weeks previous to the return day here-
of, you summon ELIZABETH LEE
HAIL GLYNN and husband, HER-
BERT RUSSELL GLYNN; LORET-
TA HAIL MAHAN and husband,
TRUMAN MAHAN; EVELYN DIL-
LON and husband, JULIUS C. DIL-
LON, and JAMES L. SHELLY, whose
residences are unknown, to be and
appear at the next regular term of
the District Court of the 24th Jud-
icial District of Texas, to be holden
in the County of Refugio, at the Court
House thereof, in Refugio, Texas, on
the third Monday in October, A. D.
1934, same being the 15th day of Oc-
tober, A. D. 1934, then and there to
answer a'petition filed in said Court
on the 10th day of September A. D.
1934, in a suit numbered on the dock-
et of said Court, No. 1172, wherein
TOWN OF REFUGIO, a municipal
corporation, is PLAINTIFF, and J. F.
B. HEARD, W. L. REA, MRS. HEL-
EN RYALS, a feme sole, T. P. SHEL-
LY and wife, PEARL SHELLY, ES-
TELLE SHELLY COX and husband,
WILLIAM F. COX, ALBERT LEE
HAIL, ELIZABETH LEE HAIL
GLYNN and husband, HERBERT
RUSSELL GLYNN, LORETTA HAIL
MAHAN and husband, TRUMAN
MAHAN, LORRAINE HAIL, JAMES
SHELLY HAIL, CHARLES A. HAIL,
JAMES L. SHELLY, FANNIE MAE
de BERUFF, a feme sole, EVELYN
DILLON and husband, JULIUS C.
DILLON, JOHN RYALS, D. S. HO-
GAN and JAMES H. JONSON, are
DEFENDANTS; the nature of
PLAINTIFFS demand being substan-
tially, as follows, to-wit:
“Now comes the Town of Refugio,
plaintiff, and, with leave of the court
first had and obtained, files this its
First Amended Original Petition, in
lieu and instead of its Original Peti-
tion, filed herein on October 6th, 1933,
and for such says:
Now comes the Town of Refugio,
hereinafter styled “plaintiff”, com-
plaining of J. F. B. Heard, W. L. Rea,
Mrs. Helen Ryals, a feme sole, T. P.
Shelly and wife, Pearl Shelly, Estelle
Shelly Cox and husband, William F*
Cox, Albert Lee Hail, Elizabeth Lee
Hail Glynn and husband, Herbert
Russell Glynn, Loretta Hail Mahan
and husband, Truman Mahan, Lor-
raine Hail, James Shelly Hail, Charles
A. Hail, James L. Shelly, Fannie Mae
de Beruff, a feme sole, Evelyn Dillon
and husband, Julius C. Dillon, John
Ryals, D. S. Hogan and James H.
Jonson, hereinafter styled “defend-
ants”, and respectfully shows to the
court:
FIRST: That plaintiff is a munici-
pal corporation, originally ci’eated un-
der the laws of the Republic of Texas
and remaining such under the laws
of the State of Texas.
SECOND: That the defendants J.
F. B. Heard, Mrs. Helen Ryals, W. L.
Rea, T. P. Shelly and wife, Pearl Shel-
ly, are residents of Refugio County,
Texas, and have been duly served with
citation herein; that the defendants
Estelle Shelly Cox and husband, Wil-
liam F. Cox, Albert Lee Hail, Lorraine
Hail, James Shelly Hail and Charles
A. Hail are residents of Bexar Coun-
ty, Texas, and have been duly served
with citation herein; that the defend-
ant Albert Lee Hail is sued individ-
ually and as the duly qualified and
acting Guardian of the Estates of
ths (43.913) acres, described by metes
and bounds as follows:
BEGINNING at iron pipe at the S.
W. corner of the town limits of Refu-
gio on the N. bank of the Mission
River; thence with the meanders of
the Mission River N. 52 deg. 12’ W.
300 ft. N. 62 deg. 17’ W. 153 ft. N. 63
deg. 24’ W. 180 ft., N. 49 deg. 15’ W.
63.2 ft., N. 89 deg. 40’ W. 33.1 ft., N.
62 deg. 51’ W. 266.3 ft., N. 63 deg. 53’
W. 253 ft., N. 68 deg. 32’ W. 148.4 ft.,
N. 74 deg. 28’ deg., 299.9 ft., N. 70
deg. 47’ W. 179.1 ft., N. 73 deg. 11’
W., 109.9’ N. 82 deg. 40’ W. 164.2’ N.
78 deg. 22’ W. 334.1 ft., N. 77 deg.
10’ W. 212.5 ft. to an iron pipe set for
the S. E. cor. of W. L. Roe property;
Thence S. 64 deg. 29’ W. 230 ft. S.
66 deg. 01’ W. 200 ft., S. 12 deg. 19’
W. 173 ft., S. 43 deg. 33’ E. 117 ft., S.
15 deg. 48’ W. 87 ft., S. 52 deg., 40’
W. 80 ft., S. 78 deg. 40’ W. 140 ft., S.
88 deg. 52’ W. 175 ft., N. 87 deg. 44’
W. 72 ft., S. 61 deg. 52’ W. 114 ft.,
S. 88 deg. 59’ W. 118 ft., N. 79 deg.
29’ W. 207 ft., S. 85 deg. 10’ V/. 100
ft., N. 79 deg. 20’ W. 40 ft., W. boun-
dary of the L.-W. Roe property.
Thence S. 02 deg. 38’ W. 325.7 ft.
across the Mission River to a stake
on the S. bank of said river.
Thence with the meanders of the
river N. 83 deg. 55’ E. 720 ft., N. 71
deg. 32’ E. 210 ft., N. 64 deg. 56’ E.
260 ft., N. 36 deg. 39’ E. 280 ft., N. 61
deg. 34’ E. 150 ft., N. 76 deg. 59’ E.
240 ft., S. 79 deg. 45’ E. 162 ft. S.
82 deg. 31’ E. 257 ft., S. 80 deg. 05’
E. 200 ft., S. 73 deg. 22’ E. 195 ft.,
S. 74 deg. 45’ E. 200 ft., S. 70 deg.
09’ E. 95 ft., S. 64 deg. 10’ E. 400
ft., S. 65 deg. 19’ E. 200 ft., S. 64 deg.,
05’ E. 245 ft., S. 50 deg. 25’ E. 300 ft.,
S. 51 deg., 43’ E. 240 ft., S. 06 deg.
36’ E. 100 ft. S. 7 deg. 03’ E. 145 ft.,
S. 28 deg. 30’ E. 85 ft., S. 24 deg. 01’
E. 92 ft., S. 19 deg. 46’ E. 499 ft., S.
25 deg. 55’ E. 257 ft., S. 24 deg. 26’
E. 235.5 ft., S. 42 deg. 23’ E. 328 ft.,
N. 67 deg. 25’ E. 61.5 ft., to a stake
set in the E. fence of the J. F. B.
Heard property and west fence line of
Mrs. Josephine Mitchell.
Then across the river to a stake on
the north bank of the River, N. 79
deg. 33’ E. 234 ft.
Thence N. 24 deg. 02’ W. 155.5 ft.,
N. 37 deg. 20’ W. 37.8 ft., N. 14 deg.
39’ W. 224 ft., N. 10 deg. 28’ W. 162.4
ft., N. 12 deg. 19’ W„ 124.5 ft., N.
04 deg. 21’ W. 136 ft., N. 22 deg. 02’
W. 143.2 ft., N. 24 deg., 37’ W. 189.7
ft., N. 43 deg. 25’ W. 172.7 ft., N. 21
deg. 14’ W. 199 ft., N. 37 deg. 45’ W.
274.6 ft., N. 74 deg. 53’ W. 159 ft., N.
56 deg., 13’ W. 369.1 ft. to the point
of beginning, being a tract of land
containing 43.913 acres.
FOURTH: That the defendants, and
each of them, on or about January 1,
1933, unlawfully entered upon said
premises and dispossessed the plain-
tiff thereof and withheld the posses-
sion thereof.
WHEREFORE, plaintiff PRAYS
that the defendants Elizabeth Lee
Hail Glynn and husband, Herbert Rus-
sell Glynn; Loretta Hail Mahan and
husband, Truman Mahan; Evelyn Dil-
lon and husband, Julius C. Dillon, and
James L. Shelly, be cited by publica-
tion, as required by law, to appear
and answer herein; that upon final
hearing plaintiff have judgment for
title to and possession of said proper-
ty and that the defendants, and each
of them, be divested of all right, title
and interets therein, and for costs, at-
torneys’ fees, and such other and fur-
ther relief, general and special, at lav/
and in equity, to which it may be just-
ty entitled.”
HEREIN FAIL NOT, hut have you
before said Court on the said first
day of next term thereof this writ
with your return thereon, showing-
how you have executed the same.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
SEAL OF SAID COURT, at office in
Refugio, Texas, this the 11th day of
September, A. D. 1934.
ATTEST: T. W. McGUILL, Clerk,
District Court, Refugio County, Texas.
(SEAL)
ISSUED same day.
A True Copy, I certify.
IRA PIEARD,
Sheriff, Refugio County, Texas.
By R. M. HARSDORFF, Deputy.
PUTS YOUR OLD
FOUNTAIN PEN
BACK TO WORK
It’s worth doing. Any pen that
can be “rehabilitated” is worth
“putting back to work,” and
when it can be done for so little
as thirty-five cents who would
“keep a good pen down.”
THIS IS WHAT THE
“PEN DOCTOR”
OFFERS TO DO FOR 35o
1— Inspect and adjust pen.
2— Thoroughly clean pen inside
and out.
3— Provide and insert a pure
rubber sac.
That seems like a lot, but the
“doctor” will do it for 35c. If
the pen cannot be “cured,” the
doctor will tell you so and it
will cost nothing for the “con-
sultation.” If your pen must
be sent to the factory, we will
loan-you one of our Service Pens.
SHEAFFER FEATHERTOUCH
PENS AND SETS AS WELL AS
SKRIP—SUCCESSOR TO INK1
IN STOCK.
Refugio Pharmrcy
WILSON HEARD, Jr., Proprietor
Phone 88
Refugio, Texas
A. H. Bailey’s Variety Store
When You Can’t Find It Anywhere Else
Come to Bailey’s
Light Hardware and a Complete Line of
Novelties and Odd Things
At Prices You Can Afford to Pay
CLEAN
Scientific methods keep
materials “alive” longer
and remove shine. Each
garment is finished by
hand.
75c
Suits and
Dresses^..
loss Tailor Shoty
Phone 83
THE CAR WITHOUT A PRICE CLASS
Features of Ford V-8 for 1934
Found in no othtr
tar under—
V-TYPE 8 CYLINDER ENGINE......
STRADDLE-MOUNTED DRIVING PINION .
. «ij. . 2350
TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE..........
• • 1110
M FLOATING REAR AXLE...... • •
• • uti • 1375
WeLDED steel spoke wheels
• ..x* _ 3200
A Ford V-8 “delivered” price Is the total cost to you —no extras
NO INCREASE IN PRICES
$515 and up—F.O.B. Detroit—easy terms through Universal
Credit Company—the Authorized Ford Finance Plan
Shelton - Bailey" ' Go.
SALES AND SERVICE
Phone 12
Refugio, Texas
THEY ALL COME HERE
Why Not You?
for
Drugs, Drug Sundries, Confections, Cigars,
Cigarettes, and especially do we recommend
King’s Candies for American Queens.
SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Before and after the show. You will be
served in a most courteous manner.
Registered Pharmacist at All Times
Refugio Pharmacy
WILSON HEARD, JR.
Opposite Rialto Theater
Proprietor
Refugio, Texas
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Jones, J. L. Refugio Timely Remarks and Refugio County News (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1934, newspaper, September 14, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1098828/m1/6/?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.