San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1932 Page: 8 of 8
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gife
W-
LAW FTTS ME FOR THE OFFICE. [♦£
Now let ub analyze the rote In j
(the first primary or those who lire
When ! announced for the office nearest us and know us beat;
of County Judge of San Patricio i Yon will notice at Sinton, where
County, I stated that I would make- we both lire and are best known, I
the race urging only my fitness for receded 241 votes to my opponent’s
the office and without urging the 116. or nine more than two to his
demerits of any other candidate, or: one'; at St. Paul, the nest nearest
engaging in any personalities, t neighboring town, I received 28 to
considered and now consider such his 18; at Odem, the next nearest
totfh. I received 163 to his 67; or
Classified Ads!
Rate: 7c Per Line
methods of conducting a -campaign
as belonging to the old worn out
word political method of campaign-
ing. I have stuck faithfully to this
promise to you, and have said noth-
ing unkind of anyone.
It seems that the campaign now
bring conducted ' against me is
more -remote than any demerits j from home. He led in three box-
that I might have, but is leveled f>-p- * lp,I in eight and the other
at alleged dgnierits of others over J candidate in one
29 votes more than two to his one.
At the next nearest voting plgce,
Taft, I received 239 to hfs 126, lead-
ing by 113. At' Sodville, the next
nearest voting place I received 45
to J5 for'him, exactly three to one,
-He did better a little . further
FOR ’ RENT—Qne furnished bed
room and a two room furnished
apartment. R. E.-L. George.
Adv. , 20-tf
FQR SALE—1A few registered
Hereford Bulls, also three short-
horn bulls. Reasonable prices. Roy
Jnckson.—Adv. 50-tf
-whom 1 have no control and who
have- no control over me. *
■i also stated in the beginning
that. J would have no political
alignment with toy other candidate.
This ctvvcmuiM have also faithfully
kept, and any effort to make you
an ."effort
.1 lacked T$4 votes receiving a
| majority, while he lacked/?(tk .
I ask you to consider' my candi-
dacy - without prejudice, judging
only our (raiding arid fitness for
the office, and with the positive
assurance that if you favor m? at
beilev- otherwise Is an , effort to (l*>‘* I,oUs' 1 " iH devote myself and
service tee the' people of this county
Jiidlce volt against’me and place‘the ' faithfully, discharge my duties
campaign on faiSA issues. ■ »° ,hr' <*** th?1 at the-e xpiration of
my term of office I may,return to
. 'FITE ISSUE SHOULD BE ONLY
THE FITNESS . OF THE •'('ANDI-
D'ATE FOR THE OFFICE HE
SEEKS I BELIEVE THAT
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN THE ACTIVE PRACTICE, OF
-ww-
private practice "of- law with, the
full, confidence and respect of the,
entire citizenship of San .Patricio
My | County. ■ / ' ' ,'
Y&ur very truly,;.
• W, II MOSS, " '
> Candidate lot; County Judge,
San Patricio County, Texas.
Political Adv. ': .31-2
I- ■
; , RAINBOW GIRLS'SHOWER
MRS. J. O. HARRELL., JR.
SINTON
Thursday and Friday
August 25 and 26
Jump's Cagney. Marion Nixon
in. .
“WINNER TAKE ALL”
Added—N£ws and Comedy At-
traction.’
Note—Family
discontinued.
Night has been
^/VVVVWVVVVVVvVyvvv<VsrVVVVWVVV
Saturday, August 27
Jack Oakie. Andy Clyde and
\Y. C. Fields
in
MILLION DOLLAR
LEGS
Added—Stan Laurel and Oliver
Hardy in,. "Help Mate."
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday 5
August 29, 30 and 31
Peggy Shannon and Theodor
Eltz
■ • in
‘HOTEL CONTINENTAL’ j
A-dded—News and Comedy At-
traction.
. ’. . . ’
Thursday evening r.t -a special
meeting pf the Rainbow Girls held
,.in the Masonic I!;U1. Mrs. 0. It.
,’Park, mother -advisor with the
i other members Of the Order, honor-
ed Mrs. ,J. O,. Harrell Jr: (nee Lor-
i ene, Neiman j' past worthy advisor,
| with a .miscellaneous shower, foi-
;l lowing the meeting Of the Order.
Miss Winnie Hirkner and Miss
Jimie .Hunt - presented the gifts
I tvhic'fi- were arranged in a large dec-
orated basket to the honuree wifi)
the compliments of the Order;-
In a few well chosen words Mrs.
: Harreii"expressed her pleasure of
the. past.ssociations of the Rain-
,i bow Girls-a ml hi r deepest aiiprt'cip-
j tio it. of 'the'-many 'lovely and .useful
| gil ts, A .large number was present
to etljoy this occasion, ' ' v '
FIRST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED
|. ,- . ♦------ — ■-
; Mts lictnur T. Elkins enfer-
: tained at her. home on Hast- Sinton
j street, Sunday, with -a family "dim
[ner party in honor of the first wed-
ding anniversary of her' son and
wife, Mr.' and Mrs. Roy D" Elkins,
of-Mathis.
Those ienjoying the -happy asso-
ciation- around the festive board,
which'was a delight to the eve as'
well as to the tooth, as only-the
skillful hands of, Mrs. Elkins can
prepare; were Mr, an'd Mrs; Roy t)._
Kkitts. honorees, Mathis; Mr. and"
Mrs. Jerry Ingold; San Antonio;
and Mrs. Elkins. .«
FOI'NI)—Baby shoe. Qwher ,rhay
have same bv calling a't this office
and paying for, this. ad. . j3an. Pa-
tricio County Neovs.LJA^v. 32-1
FOR RENT- Furnished, house, all
modern conveniences, close in.
Retit teas: liable. Roy Denimt-r.
—Adv. V.-.V ' ' ' 32-1
SHARE FEEDING IS
GAINING SUPPORT
Of Interest to Growers and
Feeders of $toek.
FOR SAL-E—Or trade cheap, 1 bred
gilts. 1 Chevrolet truck bed. fac-
tory-built, C. H. Webb;* Sinton,
Texas. Adv., ~" 31-1***
J HAVE A Clear, 5-room modern
home will • trade for- farming equip-
ment. teams, tools, feed, good
truck. Roy Parsley.—Adv.- 32-2***
LOST OR STOLEN— .Brown' M;uX,
about' 15 bands high, no brand, long
mam; and tail, last seen north of
St; Paul. Reasonable Reward. West
Collier. Sinton, Texas,-—Adv. 31-2***
' .TVVVWVWVVV-VVWVWVVV
TRUCK GROWERS
WVVWWI
uj'Yyoul* seed - from people you
Know, and can find any day in thei
yejar. -There is-no’use-to look -'else-
where-" for quality seed ■ or lower
prices. I have both, and will not
mislead you to. get jour money,
•plant uty own crops out of-the same
bag" 1 sell from, and I know- low-
quality seed are a losing proposi-
tion. I guarantee toy prices to h£
as low: as it fs. possible to sell
quality seed, as I buy in large
quantities from reliable growers.
•I shall keep a full stock on hand
during the season. Droii in and
discuss your, ideas.
Wrri. Heuerniann, -Edroy, Texas.
- Adv. . - 31-4
-NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Effective this date. On ail delin-
quent .taxes, due Sinton Independent
School District, which are. paid be-
for October 1st, '1932,’ no '-interest
or penalty will be charged.
Come in at once and -pay your
taxes and avoid this, penalty and
interest and at the' same time help
your school.
W, A. Baird, Pres; Board,
Sinton Ind. School Dist.
-Adv. -20-tf
'Read the News Ads this week.
Census taker:-
name, please.”
Mrs. Grogan:
Census taker:
name."
Mrs; Grogan:
’Your husband’s
’Pat.’’
I want, his
full
“Well, sor, when
he’s'fpll he thinks he’s Gene Tun-
ney, but when oi lay me hands on.
j ’im he's just plain Pat again,”
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VOTE FOR
MORRIS ROBERTS
. With We stock pricey excep-
tXiiimHy lovv and feeding operations
difficult ttf finance, both growers
and feeders or cattle and sheep in
some parts are considering share1
feeding plans."
To cafl attention to some of the
, Important points that should be
considered at the start in forming
such a contract, the extension serv-
ice of the Colorado Agricultural col-
lege lias outlined what is believed
to be a fair and equitable arrange-
ment, based on the relative invest-
ment of grower and feeder. These
suggestions have been prepared by
H. J. Maynard and L. II, Rockford.
Copies will be sent free to anyone
interested.
Experience iri other states indi-
cates that only fh times like the
present do produefers and feeders
“get together" on a share basis.
According to the plan, the. grow-
er and feeder agree on the inven-
tory value of the live stock deliv-
ered. to the feed lot, based on the'
current, market price of feeders of
similar grade arid weight. They
also agree on prices of feeds l.o be
used .which will he measured or
Weighed to the live; stock by. the
feeder. Both parties agree to the
ration to bemused and method of
feeding .and handling of stock dar-
ing the feeding period.
Mention is made of the interest
c-fihrges, compensation for labor, in-
ves aient in feed yards, shelter and
equipment, length of feeding period
and gain. Death loss, shipping and
se&tng expense s’’are shared jointly
by each.
The plan includes a detailed ex-
ample of tlie financial plan for
feeding 1,000 iambs, 100 two-year-
old steers oi* Ipo calves.
Principal Essentials in
McLean Sanitation Plan
The main essentials in the Mc-
Lean system of swine sanitation
We Invite You
To Join Us!
v
/
oooo
“Easy Come, Easy Go” is an old saw, but
it does not apply to the people of Sinton.
Money dees not come easy to them but is
earned through hard work.
It is therefore quite natural that they do
not squander it, but instead use this insti-
tution for the safe-keeping of their earn-
ings, -
Many use our Checking facilities to advan-
tage. - > >
?
Depository U. S. Postal Savings
System.
COMMERCIAL STATE BANK
SINTON, TEXAS
AV-;:
a re. to get the sow and pigs on
land that is free from worm infes-
tation. It is tlie old story of pre-
vention being worth "more than
cure.
There Will he modifications of.
t lie four points, which are given
below., to meet your needs, hut as
long ns you carry out the Silms ot
the-work you* Should get results.
The four things necessary for suc-
cess are:
First, wash the sow thoroughly
before siie is put into the farrow-
ing house, which lias been scrubbed
with boiling lye water. Second,
confine sow and pigs to the farrow-
ing house, -if It is on polluted soil,
until they are ready to move to a
clean pasture. Third, haul, do not
MRS. J, O. HARRELL JR., ' a dainty ice course to Mrs. J. C. Har-
COMPLIMENTED WITH rel), Jr., honoree, Mrs. J. J. Nichol-
KITCHEN SHOWER son, Mrs. .G. E. Archerd, Mrs. Geo.
Iw. Beever, Mrs. Walter G. Martin,
A lovely- hospitality was extend;
ed Saturday afternoon when Mrs.
W. VV. Brown. Mrs. Alien Wilson
and Mrs. O. F. Tally complimented
Mrs. J: O, Harrell Jr., 'with a kit-
chen, shower at the home of Mrs.
Brown on' Me Call avenue and
George street.
Upon arrival the bride was seated
in an attractively decorated chair
which was; draped in pink and
white, and was. pldced in the arch-
way of the.iivhrg- and dining-room
shite, where the guests were seat-
ed. Other decorations of pink sum-
mer flowers in wall; pockets and
vises further emphasized the color
scheme.
, , , , The dining table was laid • with a
beautiful lace cloth and held for a
1 Mrs. J. E. Dodson, Mrs. H. H. Hunt!
Mrs. Ira HunJ, Mrs. Harry Nelman,
Mrs, George* Kilpatrick, Mrs. A. G.
Nieman-, Miss Louise Harrell, Miss
Edna Archerd. Miss Ava Russell,
Miss Adele Dodson, Miss Salfie
Belle Tally, Miss Doris. Tally, Miss
Carey La Verne Swinny, Harry Nie-
ma'n Jr., and hostesses, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Wilson, and Mrs. Tally.
farrowing house or clean quarters
across polluted ground to the clean
alfalfa, or clover field where there
haye been no hogs for at lgast a
year. Fourth, do not allow the pigs
access to old pastures, lots, road-
ways or any place where they, can
become infested with worm eggs
until they are at least four months
of age.
Soybean Hay Superior
for Fattening Lambs
.Soybean' hay cut at the Tight
time contains the food nutrients in
fairly food proportion'for fattening
lambs. But Iambs should not be
fed on a bulky ration entirely,
there should be some concentrate
(grain) with it to get the best re-
sults. Corn and oats for grain and
'soybean \hny would make.a splen-
did ration. With corn silage the
grain ration should eohtain a high
carrier of protein Bike oil meal,
what bran, etc., witli corn and oats
to give the most economic results.
Lambs Need Range
Heavy grain feeding in Close
^confinement lias caused heavy
losses to the lamb, feeders In Wis-
consin in the last two years. The
lambs fall over and die in convul-
sions. Drs. F. B. Hadley and C. GL
Strange, University of Wisconsin,
studied this illness and demon-
strated that it was due to heavy
concentrate feeding, to lambs which
had just come off of a roughage ra-
tion; When the lambs were allowed
range ..andvTeji'Tacco.rding to their
appetites fire condition was . pre-
vented.
Candidate for
State Representative
SEVENTIETH DISTRICT
IN TttE JULY PRIMARY ROBERTS LED THE FIELD OF FIVE CANDIDATES,
FALLING SHORT OF A CLEAR MAJORITY BY COMPARATIVELY A SMALL
VOTE,
YOUR VOTE FOR HIM IS A VOTE FOR
| HONESTY - COURAGE - EFFICIENCY
| YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED
J SUBJECT TO THE ACTION OF-THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES—AUG. 27th
* • m.
Feed With Care
One place where many farmers
could be saving themselves hun-
dreds of dollars is in feeding horses
with more care, according to R. H.
Wilcox of the University of Illi-
nois. This is revealed,- safs Mr.”
Wilcox, in records which farraefi’
are keeping in eo-operation wltk-
the farm-organization and manage-
ment, department at the university.
Between two typical central Illinois
farms, available records show that
there was a difference' of $788 a
year In horse labor cost.
centerpiece a miniature bride and
groom standing in a pink heart,
with pink streamers which were
hung from the chandlier to the
table forming a background.
"Mrs. Tally presided over the guest
book, a-nd each was asked to write
their, favorite recipe when register-
ing. Miss Sallie Belle Tally was
in charge of a short program, which
was opened with Mrs. Walter G.
Martin giving: a toast to the bride.
Miss Ava Russell very sweetly sang
“Sweetest Story Ever Told,” with
Miss Edna- Archerd accompanying
at the piano. A piano duett,
‘‘Waltz-—Birthday Suite” — Brohin.
was played by Mrs. George W. Beev-
er and Miss Sallie Belle Tally.
A most interesting number was
the arrival of the Ice Man, (Harry
Nieman Jr., nephevv of the bride),
who came in announcing his wares
and Drawing a miniature ice wagoii,
Which he placed in front of. the
bride, who found It’ loaded with,
packages which were found to be
the most attractive and useful
gifts for the kitchen.
In a most gracious and cordial
way the honoree expressed her ap-
preciation of the thoughtfulness of
her friends, and invited them to
visit her in'her home, where she
will be very happy in putting rem-
embrance into practical usefulness.
A number sent .gifts who were de-
tained from being present.
The hostesses assisted by Misses,
Sallie Belle and Grace Tally and
Miss Carey La Vehie Swinny served
MISS MARY CAIN PECKHAM
HEADS STUDENT COUNCIL
Miss Mary Cain PecUham, beau-
tiful daughter of Mrs. C. C. Wil-
liams of Taft has received a dis-
tinctive honor as a student of Ward-
Belmont, Nashville, Tenn., Miss
Peckham has been appointed pres-
ident of the student council in that
school, the highest honor that the
school bestows on a student, Miss
Peckham is the second Texas girl
in twenty years to receive that
honor. She is a granddaughter
of Mrs. J. P. Cain and the niece of
Kelly Cain, both of this city. Shh
visits'here frequency and is a pop-
ular member of the youpger set.—
Sunday’s C. C. Caller.
Tp THE VtfTER^F ‘ ,
SAN PATRICIO COUNTY
I wish to. express ,my. apprecia-
tion and thanks to the voters of
the county for the splendid support
given me in the First Primary,
July. 23rd.
I am sure that I have, many
friends who supported Mrs. Elkins
and Mr. Manning in the. First Pri-
mary, and I kindly ask for their
consideration and support, as well
as those who supported me in the
First Primary.
I earnestly solicit the vote of
each voter of this county, and
promise an efficient administration
if elected on August 27th.
"Respectfully,
H. H. HUNT,
Candidate fop County Treasurer.
—Political Advertising. 32-1
“What’s worryin’,
First Hobo:
y.er, Oscar?”
, Second Hobo: “I found a recipe
for ’one-made beer and I ain’t got
no ’ome.”
■ :i
Wallow for Hogs
One of the most desirable pieces
of equipment in any farm hog let
on the warm days Is a wallow, ac-
cording tq George B.,Hunt. Univer-
sity of Illinois, who points out that
with a wallow available there is
less danger from overheating and
consequent death when the pigs
have this opportunity to cool off.
A wallow that has been success-
fully qsed on the university farm
for several years is a simple wooden
one, six by four feet In.size.
Stokes Seeds
=:-—''' '■ . v ■ r
• i.
Field Garden Seeds in Bulk
Quality Seeds >
PRICES REASONABLE
star hardware
& Furniture Company
Phone 143 . Sinton, Texas
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1932, newspaper, August 25, 1932; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth716853/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taft Public Library.