San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1938 Page: 3 of 10
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CLOSE OUT PRICES ON
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TRIC FANS
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Also on Thermos Jugs
ly a Bulova watch or set of silver ware
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easy payments.
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SINTON PHARMACY
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1
ididates Express
^position to More
Taxation in Texas
County Recorits
Week of July 16, 1938
8AN FATRICiO COUNTY NEW& JULY 21, 1988.
Livestock Market
"A program on constructive eco-
nomy, in state afairs will avoid any
necessity for new taxes upon the
people at this time; yet present
an4 certain additional functions of
nment can be provided by the
ature when it convenes in
_ " 1939. Opposition to an%
Wftn of tax on wage earners—sal-1
Ailed workers—tenant farmers—or
other consumers in the form of a
I Soles or so-called Luxury Tax is
expressed by candidates for the
Legislature," soys M. F. Benson,
Secretory of Retail Merchants As-
5 soclation.
The local merchants association
bases its statement On a surprising-
ly large number of answers received
On inquiry Cent recently By Coun-
tof Texas Retailers' Associations
he 643 candidates for the Texas
slature. Eleven state-wide re-
merchant associations compose
F the membership of the council. The
' •
I tail n
\Mewiprickly heat-sunburn
e SKIN IRRITATIONS and
1*^ ATHLETES FOOT
mm
• AT YOUR DR.IIO STORE----
merchants group in Slnton is i
of 175 city associations in Texas af-
filiated with the Retail Merchants
Association of Texas, which is one
of the retail organizations compos-
ing the membership of the Council.
Candidates for the Legislature
were asked in the questionaire to
reveal their stand on two issues.
First: Are you in favor of a pro-
gram of constructive economy in
state affairs so as to avoid, or to
reduce to a minimum, any necessity
for new taxes upon the people at
this time?
Second: Will you oppose new
consumer taxes If In any form
whatever, such as the Sales Tax,
or Selective Sales Tax, or so-called
Luxury Tax, or any similar tax
calculated on the selling price of
merchandise, services or commodi-
ties?
The various merchant groups in
Texas have for several years been
active In pointing out facts about
the cost of the state government,
which has Increased 670 per cent
in the past twenty years. During
this same period the value of pro-
perty increased only 43 per cent,
and the population, gain was 38 per
cent. It costs as much to run the
state government in Texas as it
costs to run the four state govern-
ments in Indiana, Nebraska, Iowa,
and Kansas. Texas has an estimated
population of ^6,000,000. The four
states above haVe a population of
9,252,000.
MARRIAGE LICEN6E8
Oca Hales and Juanita Conner.
Eusebio P. Guillen and Amelia
Montemayor.
F. E. Jarrott and Sue T. Jarrott.
Pete Candelaria and Lydia Gon-
zales.
James L. Lawson and Paula Sa-
batier.
DEEDS
Corpus Christ! Bank and Trust
Co. to T. D. O’Brien. Lots 9 to 12,
Block 14, R. J. Williams Addition,
Ingleside. ,
Conn and Brown Co. to Bam
Eaton. Lot 1, Block 489, Aransas
Pass.
Bobble Baldwin, Ind. Executor
to B. G. Laxson, et al. Lots 1 and
2, Section 38, Fourth Subdivision,
Taft Farm Lands containing 244.76
acres.
J. S. Darby, et ux to J. C. Mil-
ler. Lot 29, Block 650, Aransas Pass.
W. F. Phelps to Cora Phelps.
Farm Tracts 1 and 10, Land Block
13, Ingleside Garden Tracts; Town
Lot 7, Block 68, Ingleside.
W. H. Murphy, et ux to Don
Stone. SEJ Lots 7, 8, 9. Block 84,
Mathis. ''
Hans Markussen to J. 6. Williams
Lot 2, Block 6, J. H. Mynier Ad-
dition, Sinton.
Victor A. Loomis, et al to E. O.
Burton. Lot 13, Block 286, Aransas
Pass.
Paula G. Martinez, et vir to Wm.
Heuermanri. Lot 9, Block 1, Edroy.
H. C. Dockal to A. V. Allen. Lots
6; 7, 8, Block "D” Secoy Subdivision,
Ingleside.
Conn and Brown Co. to A. R.
Horn. Lots 7 and 8, Block 516, Aran-
sas Pass.
Alfred Nystrom, et ux to Jim
Stone, et ux. Lots 2 and 3, Block
4, Nystrom’s Addition, Ingleside.
Jim Stone, et ux to Jessie Mc-
Kenzie. Lot 3, Block 4, Nystrorn’s
Addition. Ingleside.
Jno. L. Sipes, et ux to B. W.
Sipes, et al. Lot 11 and W$ .Lot 12,
Block 3, Sunshine Addition, Sinton.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
NO. 4771
ANTONIO PEKEZ
Monday, July 18, 1938.
San Antonio, July 18—Hogs, re-
ceipts 700. Market active especially
on choice hogs, some light weights
slow. Market mostly 25c to’30c high-
er than late last week, spots more.
Practical top 39.80 for most good
to choice 175 to 250-lb. butcherg,
extreme top $9.90 to shippers and
small killers for a few choice hogs.
Good to choice 160 to 175-lbs. $9.50
to $9.80, 140 to 160-lbs. $8.75 to
$9.50, and 250 to 300-lbs. $9.50 to
$9.80. Good packing sows mostly
$8.00, few $8.25. Stocker pigs ground
$8.00, few $8.25.
Cattle, receipts 1,300; calves 1,400.
Supplies lighter than a week ago
and conisted rpostly of plain and
medium offerings. Some early sales,
especially stockers and cutter greds
of cows steady with last week’s
close, but trading opened slow and
weak with most bids sharply lower
on all classes and some caclves and
cows sold as much as 26c off, some
bids 50c lower.
Steers were in light supply and
plain kindte were dull. A few head
of plain and medium grass steers
cashed at $5.50 to $7.00. A truck
lot arrived late were unsold. Plain
and medium grass yearlings mostly
$4.25 to $6.50, few below, and some
good 488-ibs. reached $7.50. Bulk
of the goodl calves sold around
$6.75 to $7.00, only odd head to $7.25.
Plain and medium kinds mostly
$4.50 to $6.50, some culls as low as
$3.75. A double dock of heifer calves
sold at $6.75. Low cutter and-'cutter
cows mostly $3.00 to $4.00, few be-
low. Plain and medium butcher
cows $4.00 to $4.75, good cows $5.00
and $5.25. Bulls ranged from $3.50
to $5.25, odd head to $5.35. Stocker
calves sold mostly at $5.50 to $7.00.
-few to $7.25. Stocker yearlings sold
mostly at $4.50 to $6.50..
Shoe]), receipts none, goats none,
Not enough offered to establish a
market.
Allred Supports
Lemay For State
Superintendent
Sl^l Makei Last
Minute Statement
_____
State Representative Harvey
Shell of Gregory this week appealed
to the press to carry his final cam-
paign message to the voters of the
70th district prior to the July 23
primary flection. ^
"There are four counties in the
district, with approximately 13,000
voters in all,” Shell explained. “I
have attempted to see as many
of them personally as possible dur-
ing my campaign, and I am trying
to reach the others through the
newspapers of' the district.’
“I believe I am better qualified
after serving one term and expect
to pursue the same policies that I
did in the first term by opposing
increased taxes, for less govern-
ment interference in business, few-
er boards and bureaus and support
all issues for the benefit and wel-
fare of the people in this district. It
is generally agreed that there are
too many laws now and I have no
legislation to offer unless proposed
by the people of my district.’’.
"I have conducted a clean cam-
paign and have refrained from
making promises that cannot pos-
sibly be fulfilled.
If re-elected I will do my best to
represent the people of this district
in a fair, conservative and business-
like manner.
My record is open for inspection.
On that basis, I solicit and will ap-
preciate the vote and active supoprt
yf every voter in this district.”
Present or prospective borrowers machinery. We-bred sires,
begin immediately
plans for the next
are urged to
making their
crop.
‘‘Arrangements should be made
now for financing, though the mon-
ey may not be needed for several
months,” Mr. Pugsley said. “Inter-
est charges will not begin until the
money is received by the client."
Small grain, fall and winter vege-
table or truck crops, and livestock
projects must be planned now if the
most profitable system of manage-
ment is to be followed, the super-
faciyties which must be provided*
through a community or coopersttv*
service loan. Applications for thta
cooperative type of loan are >h>.
being received.
Tenure arrangements which favev-
a program of improvements on tlM»
'farm are being made by FSA bor-
rowers where possible, Mr. Pugs-
ley said. Copies of a lease form,
providing for improvements us
available at the supervisor's office
in Alice, he stated.
Typewriter and adding machine
visor said. Some plans will require ribbons, 85c, News Office.
Application For Crop
Loans Being Taken
Applications for rural rehabitali-
tation loans for the next crop year
are now being taken, Charles S.
Pugsley, County Supervisor for the
Farm Security Administration, an-
nounced today. The loan program
has been liberalized so that all types
of farming may now be included.
' vote for
Ml BURSE.
TXC
FEEFU.9 CMCRCK.'
MS BURSE.
THE MAN FOR
Vgy /_AND wr
DO MEAN you/
YW-CMUlJ
do worm- rf
MOTS FOR.
Ml BURSE/I
"Put me in office and le^s run this country
on the Servel Electrolux plan ... 2c per dav!
VOTE FOR
ECONOMY
RE-ELECT
i
ieo.H. Sheppard
State Comptroller
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY,
JULY 23
(Paid Political Advertisement;
OTE FOR
And You Can't Lose
DRIVE IN
,WE’LL GIVE YOU THE SAVINGS
IF THE FORD ENGINE AND
. PARTS EXCHANGE PLAN.
IUINE
7*
’■‘K
BATTERIES ::
FULLY GUARANTEED
THEY FIT MOST ALL CARS
: sjPv'Viv? rfa~"............... '
:: J EXCHANGE PRICE $6.85 to $9.15
f "
lit:;
JOVA ZAMARUPOR PEREZ
In the District Court, Ran Patricio
County, Texas.
THE STATE OF TEXAR TO THE
SHERIFF OR ANY CONSTABLE
OF SAN PATRICIO COUNTY-
GREETING:
You are hereby commanded, that
by making publieaction of this Cita-
tion in some newspaper published
hi the County of San Patricio once
In each week for four consecutive ruil>
weeks previous to the return date
hereof, you summon Jo.va Zamaru-
pos Perez whose residence is un«
known, to he and appear at the
next regular term of the District
Court of San Patricio County, to be
holden at the Court House thereof,
in the City of Sinton, Texas, on
the third Monday in September A.
D. 1938, the same being the 19th
day of September A. D. 1938, then
and there to answer a petition filed
in said Court on the 9th day of
August A. I). 1937, in a suit, num-
bered on the Docket of said Court.
No. 4771 wherein Antonio Perez is
plaintiff, and Jova Zamaiupos Perez
is defendant; the nature of plain-
tiffs demand being substantially, as
follows: to-wit: That Plaintiff and
defendant were lawfully married in
San Patricio County, Texas, on the
24th day of AuguA, 1936, and lived
together as husband and wife until
the 10th day of December, 1936,
when by reason of cruel, harsh and
tyrannical treatment plaintiff was
forced and compelled to abandon
defendant, since which time they
have not lived together; that plain-
tiff provided defendant with a com-
fortable living and was kind to her,
but she became dissatisfied and be-
gan a course of cruel treatment as
aforesaid, which caused plaintiff
mental anguish and physical suf-
fering which made their further
living together Insupportable.
Herein fall ndt, but have you be-
fore 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 the City
of Sinton, Texas, this the 11th day
of July A. D. 19*8.
Witness,
J. L. HAMILTON,
Clerk of District Court In and for
San Patricio County, Texas. 2«-4c
li
Austin. .July 10—uSp!)—S. li. T>-
May, state superintendent eandK
date had tie- guport of ’ Governor
James V.. Allreil for his candidacy
iti a. public acknou led^*-men! of the
Athens school men. Allred said that
lie had already voted absentee for
LcMay and titled a "change in the
stale superintendent's Yiffiee.
In supporting la May. Allred join-
• ther state notables as
fonnet- Governor Dan Moody and
Vann. M. Kenedy, executive secre-
tary of the State Democratic Com-
mit teo, in fip'p'pjhting the, incumbent,
L A. Woods.
Allred made his suport known in
a. letter' to Ft. T. Oral#, editor of
the, Athens Review, ReMany's home-
town paper: Said the Governor: ”1
am happy to have your testimony
as to his character and ability, es-
pecially since I have already cast
a vote for him by absentee.
I quite a turret* With you that the
report of the Legislative investigat-
ing committee and the State Audi-
tor's report indicate that we ought
to have a. change in the State
Superintendent's office. I was of
the opinion at the time I cast my
absentee ballot, and the committee’s
report, as well as that of the State
Auditor, merely confirms my pre-
vious opinion.”
CHOOSE
ANDERSON
EXTERMINATING
COMPANY
Phone 987 - Corpus Christi
KILL!
Rodents, Roaches,
Ants, Etc.
“In Sinton Twice a Month”
JOHN H. MILLER
District
Attorney
36th Judicial District!
OPERATES ON
. KEROSENE
. BUTANE GAS
. NATURAL GAS
SERVEL
ELECTROLUX
no moving parts in
freezing system means great-
er efficiency, world s lowest
bper3ting costs!
Cast your vote for Economy!
Learn the-way to real savings in
refrigeration Save on food. Save
on upkeep. Save on operating
expense.
Servel Electrolux is winding
a landslide everywhere. Come in
and select the model to suit tho
reeds of your family. Terms so
low it pays for itself!
BROWN
Sales Company
THROUGHOUT
Throughout Texas, you’ll find Humble Serv-
ice Stations conveniently located on the
highways you travel, within a few blocks
of your home or place of business in your
town. Learn to look for. the red, white and
blue Humble sign when you need gasoline,
motor oil, lubrication and washing. For
aside from the excellent quality of the prod-
ucts they handle—it’s second to none!—
Humble stations are equipped to render you
service spelled with a capital S.
Restrooms are spotless, driveways are
scrubbed, bright work shines. There are
free air and water for your car, free ice
water, road maps, highway information for
yourself. Humble station men, all neatly
uniformed, are carefully trained to give
your car the care it needs to keep it run-
ning right and looking good, to speed you
on your way. They have a friendly, neigh-
borly, Texas welcome waiting for you.
So, next time, stop for
service where you see
the Humble sign.
m
•a!
im
.:;3S
y§l
'■3
j
DoYol
‘ting’
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY
'-'V. A £**■■■ •* _
id
u fio * manned
, Ttxnms
■M £. . .• ^
MifflfaK
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1938, newspaper, July 21, 1938; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth717903/m1/3/?q=%2522dewey+redman%2522: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sinton Public Library.