The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
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BOY SCOUT NOTES.
I! NOBODY’S BUSINESS." ;
By !
Julian Caper*. Jr.
I'..........
I« * ininn« here expressed are
| The <rt"BoVn and not neces-
l^tSe of the HeraW.-NI-E.
ariiy P„nnu’R to be one of tbt‘ most successful held.
AUSTIN.—Whet w off the Van K. Jones, who has had many
uits are tht, foCUS of at. years of camping experience having
nor’s race this week-end, attended one National Jamboree and
SAN ANTONIO LIVESTOCK
MARKET.
I
Monday, July 11, 1938.
(Federal-State Market News Serv.)
Hogs, receipts 700. Trading ac-
tive at prices strong to 10c higher,
The second section of the Council
Camp will open Saturday, July 16th,
at 10:00 A. M. for ten days, at which
time camp will be assembled and
ouch unit assigned to quarters.
Troops from the Power, Karnes, Mo-
hair, Prio, LaSalle District and San
Antonio will be represented at the,
second section of camp, which looks!ch,,lce 175 to 250-lb. butchers, ex-
treme top $9.25 for one lot of
around 200-lb. choice hogs to pack-
ers. Good to choice 100 to 175-lbs.
$«.75 to $9.20, 140 to 100-lbs. $8.25
to $8.75, and 250 to 300-lbs. $8.75
., , | to $9.20. Good packing sows mostly
I utnam $7.75 to ,8 ()0 Few atocker piRS
$7.50 to $8.00.
Cattle, receipts 1,500; calves 1,600.
Trading generally active on liberal
supplies. Cows steady to strong, and
most other classes slaughter and
Charter No. 1089.
Official Statement of Financial Con-
dition of the
D'HANIS STATE BANK
At D’Hanis, State of Texas, at the
ofF°rtV‘‘’o'jtniel adherents, who and W. A. Nicholson, Field Scout
ItfiopM'"-., n force, derided the Executives. William Coffey is the
Prnct/ur fhi^«8o *at<1 close of business or, the 30th day of
T iacticah top $9.20 for most good to Junt, 1938> publiHked in the Hondo
Anvil Herald, a newspaper printed
and published at Hondo, State of
Texas, on the 15th day of July, 1938.
*»«’*Prung,,U,!' Hour broker as omy .....
.tucks o" ta.e..V, hj ,unport, while graduated from the American Red
: !i,i“rSSly V.tch- c™ A,,u?,ic .S,h„„l. Jack Up.
the expert, . other two ton shaw, F.agle Scout, is in charge of , , .
tarns-S*.......... y ■te'"y w
_ ......s s m sartrst 5s i, srt f ft, 8,rib- r»
, i<siu-biuy -»• i; ■ *5. is. 10^ Ja'»b8-ibr“m7;d ”
* ThomP^n did "<’» alter his policy ( amn is located ten miles above ! um ,teers $«.B0 and a load 1092-lbs.
g&j*tfAJiKSSrSf&UwtwN«.r■.....» »• ..........* *^
, ,, *u • i-oo rt irucK-in-ioad 01 gooa
.' fr°m °m- 1371-lb. grass steers $8.00. A few
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts on
personal or collateral
security ______ $ 45,964.90
Loans secured by real
estate ..........................
Securities of U. S., any
State or political sub-
division thereof .......
Other bonds and stocks
Owned .........
Customers bonds held for
safekeeping ...... .......
Furniture and Fixtures
Real Estate owned, other
than banking house
1,669.50
43,583.73
1.00
900.00
650.00
9n, thsi ^ovsJunoftL Qhaik...
™lto st”’™ »“ d»»" ,;a“h •S'1 *” **" *p-
Some W#M;s
I lire0,1
Txminnie] wa a clear indica- beautiful 145 acres is situated
board of strut- bluff high above peaceful
on a
Indian
$4.00. Plain and medium light
weight grass yearlings mostly $4.50
to $6.50, few to $7.00, good kinds
proved reserve agents
1,000.00
56,794.61
sel-suS: .«*»< •*»*«.*& *>.*»
TOTAL
GRAND TOTAL
r* that the MHVaw
ti'g to 1‘ - by sailing into, the ent shrubs and trees have been mark- *,.r,0. few culls down to $5.50. Low
Others claimed ed as well « 82 flowers have I...... cutter and ,-utter cows mostly $3.25
Sf V fore-- felt sure the runoff found on the premises The camp ts to $4.25. few $3.00. Plain and me-
Jr; bet r th-ir man and O - not -o far away from home that d.s- dium butcher kinds $4.25 to $4.75, T . , . .f . _ f
L,; ami th ■ might as well start Unco , much of a problem; yet, ,t is good cows mostly $5.00 to $5.25 Jota Capita^ Structure
................... t *».**.**• «»•« <•
$150,563.74
$150,563.74
ERNEST THOMPSON
A Leader—Not a Politician
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock $10,000.
Income Deben-
tures Sold $ 8.700.
far enough away that the trip be-
apparently were com- a real adventure full of ro- iVgs’odd hear$uTand*^bov£
' tradition. Bulk of tie- medium to good stocker
ictual voting to _ , calvi $6.00 to $7.00, few good steer
into the runoff, the Seven State Teachers Colleges cah,., t() $7 r,0 P!ain and medium
iJS^oCm-lv'Strength prov- mance and tradition
18,700.00
3,250.00
1,637.81
rjj'enough in the
KCt£v JitUMyrl‘.n‘ Idaiock. chairman presented tl ii timati tl we'el kw^ yVaHbgs'H5o“'to "'^Eo!
Lf the Democratic State executive ll-e Board of (ontiol, the largest xwo l(,ads 721 -lb. stocker steers
I rnmittce the radio to fire a few spending agency in the Hate govern- $5 75
- ' " ; "n ^r!..sbeep,.receipts 200; goats 100.
Suigilus Fund
Undivided l*rofit,s, net
Reserve for Retirement
of Debentures ............ 600.00
Dividends unpaid 300.00
Individual Deposits subject
to check, including time de-
posits due in 30 days 123,875.93
Customers’ bonds deposited
for safekeeping 900.00
"lf- if Si te-irSjfc. Kh«™
lambs unsold late. Truck
Mrs. Louise Snow 1’hin- ^ora g,,ats $1.90, gome late arrivals |
TOTAL
i GRAND TOTAL
1 STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Medina.
Try youi home man first when you
are in the market for anything. It
is your home man who helps build up
candidate -<> far, thus getting lslature usually .scraps the recommen- wethers $2.90 same wethers and .. . _ _4 .
Ejoubl. benefit of winning con- dations and rewrites the budgets, lambs unsold late Truck lot of An- abll‘ ,n t'0111™011 Stock
jupport for a clean cam anyway. . . . Mrs. Louise Snow Phin- g„- • «■< «« -------- ------->-
a-,i maintaining an excellent ncy, who has been chief clerk of the Unsold.
to bill for everybody's sup- House of Representatives for .several --
^ n . runoff , terms, will not be a candidate for re-!
f4 11 ' election by the 16th Legislature.
School Fund Row Her husband is Carl Phinnoy, an able ▼
. 1 .. ■ ,* and popular young Dallas barrister.
The annua r«* v-r the fixing of Tht, sudden death of Jeff strick-
Ithe per capita '1,11 aPI,rtI ' ' land, ex-Senator and Secretary of
r," S,“'- t" r- P t"VT*5* I* >■»'»•■ «*. «i hom, communi- th,
Iltbr7 ' - ,.r twirh- s,’"'(,w 10 » lanre circle of friends >......., ................... Ui.„ ,nd.\ int
jtnc'.oi a laigt 11 i»t . throughout Texas. Strickland wa
■trs. -1 • , *ixya^n * 1 known as one of the most effective
[reientiuvt's. text-book salesmen, ami a„ a
loiere who profit by the "big bus-
iw!*” of the public schools.
The Board of Education after long
iT.Ti'-iit sdept. -i a M-.M>!ution «ul Journal, and a first-class writing man
risiiir the Au - mu a ax '* M . (whether you agree with him or not)
$$7,829,161 from the available school 4;4.voj,.d hj, Cft,umn )n th,- Dallas
far-.. n'' •'d ’ h «1 < . n,\ ws last Saturday to rebuking a
■w r' ..... ' y-.u. is 11 gubernatorial candidate who has at- j
fet $24 "jj1 higher "than" the lftt kl*’^ and maii‘fned newspaper
lament $22 h . h, • m-history'appor-
1,300.00
$150,563.74
$150,563.74
theatre, sulphur and insurance inter
eats. . . . Lynn Landrum, former edi-
tor of the recently merged Dallas
porters who don’t think this candi-
. j —date will win (and none seems to
, ' ™P,“2 think h,- will). Landrum's defense of
IMO.OOO for text books. This would v....... oK1.1
jrerj’rc apieg the present State ad
■kiorem :- -.y from 7 cents to somc-
In-r,' het-v • 1 32 cents. The
1'. srh....... the
It-ard shouU Lx the apportionment
lis advance of flu- Automatic Tax
I ' until the tax
tt i- fixed ar I then apportion
conform, broke
| dee • van the
yers doubtful about the proper
x’ecdurc. Gov Allred contends the
iture never intended a rate
than on, required to pay a
llr 'i0 apportionment should be !ev-
N The S’-..- - 1 fund now re-
I ml mon than the
I
pecial taxes, including gross produc-
*“i tin ;!, - id al, tax on cig-
ttw Increasing revenue from
levies is certain to bring a
wvor.ent from economy advocates
1 the next legislature to cut the
JJjw ihar«- of these special taxes
to the minimum provided in the
|WMtitution.
Mot, To Save Lives
Seeking to cut. the heavy toll of
I, “ iC deaths and injuries on Texas
|«ways, the Texas Traffic Safety
Ir®*1! ®*t here with represenjLa-
|tts of other interested groups and
plans for a thiee-year Co-
1,' '/'■ ■ n „f engineering,
L .on an-! ■ nforcement. C. J.
|i"; : I';, .. .. president of th,*
I, d (o-opi ration
I; Ri ids A sociali,»n.
l■ ufity Department, Highway
r ,r’n,‘nb league of Texas Munic-
_ -'s and Texas Safety Execu-
Association was pledged by
I ■ troops.
Auitin Note*
board of control
;Ptg(xl in their biennial Uisk of
.75 cudgi-t recommendations
I .....■
i.~.- To " i- : lawmakers in Jan-
,- Ra.il 1, a,f Commission and
( * son'cIadfor the F£RGU- (I
1 SON FORUM published .1 |)
| Single *ub- (i
ye*r *nd *■ 1?
(I J of flve of more> |1>00 (,
i i)
U alter Hornady, the News’ able po-
litical commentator, is worth read-
ing.
Get your Debit an.r Credit Hip- at
the Anvil Herald eflice.
We, E. Zander, as President, and
J. P. Ephraim, as Cashier of said
hank, each of us, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true
ty and money spent with him helps to the best of our knowledge and be-
all. No town was ever built up by I lief. ,
trade that goes somewhere else. tf. | E. ZANDER,
President,
J. P. EPHRAIM,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of July, A. D. 1938.
(L. S.) JNO. B. NESTER,
Notary Public, Medina County,
Texas.
CORRECT—ATTEST:
ERIC ROTHE,
M. M. KOC H,
GUS ROTHE,
Directors.
Reserve District No. 11
Charter No. 14351
REPORT OF CONDITION
Of
The Hondo National Bank
Of Hondo, in The State of Texas,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1938.
4
Published in response to call mad, by Comptroller of the Currency,
under Section 5211. U. S. Revised Statutes.
The Anvil Herald phone is 127.
Call two rings for office or three
rings for residence. tf.
THE OUTSTANDING CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR
Backed by a Sound Record of Public Service
WHAT THOMPSON STANDS FOR:
Assistance to ALL needy aged.
Lower utility rates.
No new taxes.
Economy in governmental spending.
Higher prices for farm products.
1 Long-range program of soil conservation,
i Encouragement of new industries to pro-
vide jobs.
• Payment of Social Security pledges.
e
His Record as Mayor ol Amarillo and as
Railroad Commissioner Proves That—
HE KEEPS HIS PROMISES!
t“ ERNEST THOMPSON
QJjdil'l wjdcL governor
(Pulinc.il ildvfriixwtM-n, pa-d tot by liicr.ds 11 ! iticx I hon;p*.»in)
ASSETS
1. Loans and discount?
2. Overdrafts
3. United States Government obligations, direct and
fully guaranteed
4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities _ — ■■■•
6. Banking house $3,861.22
Furniture and fixtures 1,557.17
8. Reserve with Federal Reserve bank
9. Cash, balances with other banks, and cu“h items
in process of collection ... ................................
TOTAL ASSETS
$415,136.25
2,175.64
76,009.00
51,893.75
5,418.39
95,209.22
109,443.96
$755,277.21
$567,800.28
100,512.04
LIABILITIES
14. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations
16. State, county, and municipal deposits
18. Deposits of other banks, including certified and
cashier’s checks outstanding ’
Deposits secured by pledge of loans
and/or investments
Deposits not secured by pledge of
loans arul/or investments
$106,512.04
574,350.28
TOTAL DEPOSITS
29. Other liabilities
30. Capital account:
$680,862.32
2,036.21
Nidi uuui
Class A preferred stock, 190 shares. ,
par $100.00 per share, retirab.e (
at $100.00 per share $50,000.00
Common stock, 310 shares, par
$100.00 per share
Surplus
Undivided profits—net
Preferred stock retirement fund .
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT
TOTAL LIABILITIES
15,000.00
6,378.68
1,000.00
72,378.68
755,277.21
Old aV°pRUM ‘,,nd» for tbe (
ll ‘“d for A 7* Je*r* °* •** <1
I,’ '"‘“'V to t0 th*
I' 0»r,„. ,.P*y‘be Priori with. (|
U ’"'ll di "" t0m‘n« year, we "
d.te, Politic! candi
*Bd •••ue, vigoroutly.
(I MEMORANDUM: Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities
31. United States Government obligations, lirect
and fully guaranteed
32. Other bonds, stocks, and securities
$ 59,700.00
15,600.0o
TOTAL PLEDGED (excluding rediscounts) % 75,200.00
35. Pledged:
Against State
TOTAL PLEDGED
, county, and municipal deposits 75’200'00
.. $ 75,200.00
JIM, Th* Editor.
I)
STATE OF TEXAS, W *WNA.^ ^ ^ ^
I. Ch'1*- FinK,‘,> ]’ t0 th.- best of my knowledge anu belief
that the above statement is true to tn ^ KINGER, Cashfer.
HEMit Ik ,
•»d ... FARMING (]
i
I)
(I
MHwmmmmiuimii
... b/.I* ■
forum ,™ '[ •nd ,h'
k^MI together for
1J50
SWORN TO ^ Hbwril.nl «• --W
( L. 8.)
CORKHOT
J. M. FINGER
CLAUDE W. GILLIAM
I). H. FL\
JO I E BOLD. Notary Public.
ATTEST:
Directors.
SAMPLE BALLOT
I am a Democrat and pledge myself to support
the nominee of this primary.
For Governor:
JOSEPH KING of Harris County
THOS. SELF of Houston County
W. LEE O’DANIEL of Tarrant County
TOM F. HUNTER of Wichita County
CLARENCE R. MILLER of Dallas County
S. T. BROGDON of Erath County
P. D. RENFRO of Jefferson County
JAS. A. FERGUSON of Bell County
ERNEST O. THOMPSON of Potter County
CLARENCE E. FARMER of Tarrant County
MARVIN P. McCOY of Harris County
KARL A. CROWLEY of Tarrant County
WILLIAM McCRAW of Dallas County
For Lieutenant Governor:
GEORGE A. DAVISSON, Jr., of Eastland County
ALTON M. MEAD of Tom Green County
JOHN LEE SMITH of Throckmorton County
G. H. NELSON of Lubbock County
PIERCE BROOKS of Dallas County
COKE R. STEVENSON of Kimble County
For Attorney General:
LEWIS M. GOODRICH of Wheeler County
RALPH YARBOROUGH of Travis County
GERALD C. MANN of Dallas County
WALTER WOODUL of Harris County
ROBERT W. CALVERT of Hill County
For Afiociate Justice of Supreme Court:
RICHARD CR1TZ of Williamson County
W. H. DAVIDSON of Jefferson County
TOM SMILEY of Karnes County
For Judge of Court of Criminal Appeal* (Regular
Term):
F. L. HAWKINS of Ellis County
For Judge of Court of Criminal Appeals (Un-
expired Term):
JAMES A. STEVENS of Knox County
HARRY N. GRAVES of Williamson County
CHARLES A. PIPPEN of Dallas County
For Railroad Commissioner:
ROBERT A. STUART of Tarrant County
G. A. JERRY SADLER of Gregg County
FRANK MORRIS of Dallas County
JOHN WOOD of Shelby County
O. C. CHRISTIE of Collin County
O. V. TERRELL of Wise County
For Comptroller of Public Accounts:
J. J. RIFFLE of Hill County
GEORGE H. SHEPPARD of Nolan County
LANE TERRHM, of Tarran* County
For Commissioner of General Land Office:
BASCOM GILES of Travis County
MORRIS BROWNING of Potter County
LARRY MILLS of Dallas County
WILLIAM H. MCDONALD of Eastland County
For Treasurer:
E. B. BARNES of Travis County
CHARLEY LOCKHART of Travis County
LEWIS C. FOSTER of Tarrant County
For Superintendent of Public Instruction:
L. A. WOODS of Travis County
S. R. LeMAY of Henderson County
W. E. JAMES of Travis County
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
LEONARD W’ESTFALL of Haskell County
GEORGE H. ALLEN of Smith County
J. E. McDonald of Ellis County
For Congress, 15th District:
MILTON H. WEST of Cameron County
For Associate Justice Fourth Supreme
District (Full Term):
Wr. O. MURRAY of Bexar County
Judicial
For Associate Justice Fourth
District (Unexpirtd Term):
Supreme Judicial
C. S. SLATTON of Bexar County
For Representative 77th District;
JOE MONKHOUSE of Uvalde County
For District Attorney 36th District
R. J. NOONAN of Medina County
For County Attorney:
FRANK X. VANCE
JOE e. BRISCOE
For County Commissioner Prect. No. 4:
H. J. HARDCASTLE
For Justice of the Peaee Prect. No. 5;
O. V. SECREST
G. M TURNER
For Constable Prect. No. 5-
ARCH MORRIS
F or County Chairman:
For Precinct Chairman:
I
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Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1938, newspaper, July 15, 1938; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth563691/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.