The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1942 Page: 3 of 6
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THE LLANO NEWS, LLANO. TEXAS THURSOST, JUNE 11, 1141
NOTICE or STOCK LAW
ELECTION
WHEREAS, a petition waa presen-
ted to the Commissioners’ Court of
Llano County, signed by 35 freehold-
ers of the following described subdi-
vision requesting a stock law elec-
tion to be held in said subdivision
for the purpose of determining
whether hogs shall be permitted to
run at large in such subdivision; and
WHEREAS, the Commissioners'
Court ordered such election to be
held at its regular meeting on April
18th. 1942, Now
THEREFORE I, Andy P. Box,
Coun*v Judge of Llano County do
hereby order an election to be held
at Cottage No. 5, Lakeview Camp on
the 22nd day of June, 1942, for the
purpose of determining whether hogs
shull be permitted to run at large
in such subdivision, to-wit:
Said subdivision is situated in the
Eastern part of Llano County. Texas,
•n the shores of I^jke Buchanan, and
is more particularly described as
follows, to-wit: —
BEGINNING at a point in the East
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES
Payable in Advance
District Offices ----------.1...... $15.00
County Offices -------------- 7.50
Precinct Offices ................- 5.00
City Offices _____________________________ 5.00
The Llano News Is authorized to
announce the following candidates:
For Congressman 21st Cong. District
O. C. FISHER
HARRY KNOX
CHARLES L. SOUTH
For Representative, 85th District:
LAWRENCE L. BRUHL
For County Judge:
ANDY P. BOX
For Sheriff. Tax Assessor-Collector:
H. T. HARRISON
ROY ELLASON
-CLAUD CLENDENNEN
For District and County Clerk:
J. A. MATES
For County Treasurer:
MRS T. P. VEST
MRS Rl’FE DEATS
For County Attorney:
BILL S. WATKINS
For County Commiesioner, Precinct
No. 1.
F. M. CASSADAY
For County Commissioner, Precinct
No. 2.
LUTHER NOBLES
LOUIS TEMPLETON
For County Commissioner,
No. 3.
NEAL WOOD
GLEN RIDDELL
For County Commissioner, Precinct
No. 4.
ii. o osiiM'rn'
F. E. SMITrf*
For Justice of the Peace, Pre. No. 1:
J B. MAYES
For Constable, Precinct No. 1
E. V. CASPER
Precinct
DINE l*tf DANCE
c
,c
Meet your
friends for a
really pleas-
ant evening
jf dining and
dancing, in
Llano’s
CLUB LLANO
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Smith
boundary line of C. Dreubert Sur. j
No. 48, where said line intersects
the Northern ROW of State High-!
way No. 261, said point being Hlgh-|
way station 428-79.5 of said ROW.;
Thence, with the Northerly and/or
Easterly boundary line said ROW to
Sts. 369-35.0 whioh point is on the]
South boundary line of A. Anglin
Sur. No. 305;
Tbence West with gaid South Bdy.
line to the S. W. corner of said Sur-
vey No. 305;
Thence North with the West bdy.|
line said Sur. No. 305 to a point
where it intersects the Northerly
and/or Easterly ROW of said High-]
way No. 261, whlcftt point is Sta,
359-11.0 of gaid ROW.;
Thence with said Northerly and/or
Easterly ROW, to where it Intersects
the Southern bdy. line of the J. G. |
Mertz Purvey No. 69;
Thence North with said ROW, a
few hundred feet to the point whree
said ROW Interacts the 1020 ft.
contour of Buchanan I^ake, at the
South end of Highway bridge across
Red Rock Creek;
Thence Southward, following the
aforesnld 1020 foot contour line of
I<ake Ruchanan, to the point where
said contour intersects the South
Bdy lire of Ludwig Kurre Survey
No. 66:
Thence, entering Lake Buchanan |
and following the South boundary
lines of L. Kurre Sur. No. 66 and I
L. Kurre Sur. No. 67 to the S. E. |
corner of No. 67, which point is al-
so the N. E. corner of Fisher & Mil- ]
ler Sur. No. 400;
Theme South with the East line I
of So.-. No. 400 to the N. W. corner!
of P. Jung Sur. No. 197;
Thence East with the North bdy.I
line said Sur. No. 197 to its N. E.
corner on the Right bank of the Colo-|
rado River;
Thence down gaid River, with its I
meanders to the S. E. corner of F. |
L. Hrunckr.w Sur. No. 13;
Thence West with the South line |
of Sur. No. 13 to one of its S. W.
corners on the East line of A. Ang- ]
lln Sur. No. 305;
Thence South with the East bdy.l
line of said Sur. No. 305 and of (’.|
Dreubert Sur. No. 48, going out of
Lake Buchanan to the point of begin-
ning, it being the intention of these
Field Notes to embrace all of the
lands situated between the aforesaid
Highway No. 261 and the Colorado
River and/or Lake Buchanan, in I
these Surveys, to-wit:—C. Dreubert,
No. 48: I’eter Jung No. 47 A. Anglin
No. 305; M. Mueller No. 49; C. E.|
Ellison No. 307; F. Branckow No. 13;
Q«0. W Whitting No. 14: K von I
H.iMz No 15. G. PteuflOt No. 16; J.
l’feuffer No. 17; D. Wiskeman No
18; J. Jung No. 197; S. Perry No.]
303; O. H. J. von Walldegg No. 51;
F. & M No. 308; F. & M. No. 400L;
Ludwig Kurre No. 66; J. C. Mertz]
No. 69, and also a small portion of
the A Anglin Sur. No. 305, in the
S. W. rorner same which lies to the|
West (f said Highway.
A map of the subdivision is filed
for reference.
ANDY P. BOX,
County Judge, Llano County, Texas |
—:— Rfmrmhfr r4*i*rl Harbor —«r
NOTICE OF BOARD OF EQUALI-|
ZATION MEETING
METHODIST CHURCH
Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners’ Court of Llano coun-
ty will git as a Board of Equalization
at the court house in Llano, on the
15th, 16th and 17th days of June,]
1942.
J. A. MAYES,
County Clerk. |
—:— Remember Peart Harbor —:—
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment |
over three-car garagp. Cool, cle^n
nice furniture. Venetian blinds.
JOHN L. WATKINS.
-NOTICE-
Gas Days
ARE MONDAY and THURSDAY
EACH WEEK
FOR TOUR CONVENIENCE and TO CONSERVE RATION-
ED TIRES and TIME, REMEMBER THE DAYS
LAWRENCE L. BRUHL, Representative
TELEPHONE 345J and 280
HYDROGAS GO,
M. I. MoKAY
EVERETT GRILLE, Barrie* Manager
Our church school opens promptly
at 9:45 a. m.
Turn over a new leaf In your re-
cord book and do better by going to
Sunday school.
The Christian revival is in prog-
ress und there will be no preaching
services Sunday.
The pastor will be out of tho city
for a few days.
A University of Texas co-ed, Mary
Pauline Waltmon of Auatln, will lead
the grand march at the final prom of
June Meek at the U. S. Naval acede-
my, Annapolis, Md„ June 18. The
next day she will marry her escort,
Willis Fdward Maxson, also a Texan,
who is regimental commander of the
graduating class, in the first wedding
in the academy's chapel.
“lr. and Mrs. D. T. MJassey, of
Albany, Kentucky, are visiting in
the home of D- O. Haynea.
JOHN CUMMINS
Radio Repairs
Telephone 347J
Kool/kd
MAMS 10 BIG (001
tE DRINKS
E. F. SMITH
Chief Justice
Court of Civil Appeals
Thousand Dollar Court Opinions
“The present Chief Justice wrote seven opinions during the year 1941 originally dispos-
ing of lawsuits. These opinions cost the taxpayers more than a thousand dollars each! Is
it any wonder that the Court is so far behind with its work? The people will choose be-
tween E. F. Smith and the present Chief Justice. We have made our choice. It is E. F.
Smith.”—The Holland Progress
Elect E. F. Smith in the Public Interest
“Wo mako tho following statement, whioh wo bolievo to
Ito accurate, for tho benefit of tin* voters: E. F. Smith has
a pood record as a lawyer, ho is an able writer on legal sub-
joets. and has an enviable record in tho public service. I he
is about eighteen months behind with its work. E. F.
SinPh is fifty-two years old and is known as a hard worker.
The incumbent has been in his present position for about
twenty years and previously he had served on the Commission
of Appeals. lie will he seventy \ears old in 1943. The term
of office is six years. The incumbent is asking for a fourth
elective term of six years at an age which is the retirement
acre fixed by (’engross for Federal Judges.”
Sterling City News Record
“We agree with President Roosevelt that Judges should
retire at seventy years, giving place to younger men who are
more familiar with present conditions and who have the
strength to do the work that our Judges are required to do."
—Llano News
“From our exchanges it appears that practically all iho
sixty-four newspapers published in the twenty-four counties
of the Third Supreme Judicial District favor the candidacy
of E. F. Smith. This is true because it is believed that this
able lawyer and writer on legal subjects can best serve the
public interest as a Judge on our Court of Civil Appals. He
has our support.”
—Hays County Herald.
“Fortunately the present Chief Justice, who at seventy
years is asking for a fourth eDctive term of six years, is
wealthy. The Court is far behind with its work and in these
troubled times only men who are willing and able to work
should he elected to public office.
„„ —Winters Enterprise
r **- w ' •> 8 8 8$
“E. F. Smith did not inherit or marry wealth. He be-
gan his career at the Bar, a« did most lawyers of twenty-five
(>»• thirty years ago, with nothing more than high hopes,
great ambitions, and a willingness to work. He has won
his present high place among Texas lawyers by a wholeheart-
ed devotion to the law and by strict observance of the ethics
of his profession.”
Temple Daily Telegram
* * * •
“Judge E. F. Smith is one of the better lawyers of Texas,
and a man who enjoys the respect of those who know bin.
best. He announced for Chief Justice, Court of Civil Ap-
peals last December. Soon after, the present Chief Justice
announced he would he a candidate for a fourth elective term
of six years. We are sorry he did this, for we have high re-
gard for the person and character of the present Chief Justice
but believe that at his advanced age, his re-election would
he contrary to the best intersets of the people.”
—Georgetown Sl|n
* * * *
Recognizing the unchallenged ability and integrity of
E. F. Smith, a majority of the lawyers of the Third Supreme
Judicial District favor his candidacy. Ask your lawyer about
the ability of E. F Smifh
Comments About E. F. Smith
“Mr. Smith was admitted to the Bar in 1915. He was
an Assistant Attorney General in the adrninistratioh of At-
torney General C. M. Cureto ad was First Assistant to At-
torney General W. A. Keeling. He has engaged in the pri-
vate practice of law in Austin since 1924. In 1932 he was
(h'egate at largb from Txas to the Democratic National
Convention which nominated President Roosevelt. He is
author of Steck's Corporation Forms and author of A Saga
of Texas Law. A review of A Saga of Texas Law written
by Federal Judge J .G. Hutcheson places Judge Smith among
the nation’s outstanding authors of legal subjects.”
. —Austin American
* • • •
“In this time of national crisis, it is good to have one
of the foremost lawyers of the state offer as a candidate
Cor high judicial office. By natural ability, training, experi-
ence and temprement E. F. Smith is well qualitythl for tin*
office he seeks.”
—Austin Tribune
« * «/ • *
“The candidacy of E. F. Smith is most gratifying. He
is one of the best lawyers in Texas, a gifted writer on legal
subjects, who at fifty-two is in hi; phsical and mental prime,
a good men, and a hard worker. E. F. Smith is of the people
and believes with his whole heart and soul in protecting all
our natural rights according to the guarantees of the Bill ot
Rights.”
—Taylor Daily Press
* * • •
“Men and women who have known E. F. Smith have a
coneurranee of opinion, which is that he is both highminded
and honorable and that his ability as a lawyer is unchalleng-
ed.”
—LaGrange Journal
• * • *
“ E. F. Smith is strictly a lawyer, in no sense a politi-
cian.” — Win. M. Thornton, Austin Correspondent of
The Dallas News.
“By every test, E. F. Smith is well qualified to make
a good appellate court judge.”
—Lampasas Record
* * * *
“E. F. Smith's election will assure the people of a judge
whose sole obligation will be to all the people."
—Robert Lee Observer
• • • •
“E. F. Smith has the highest standing as a lawyer.”
—Lometa Reporter
• • • *
“K. F. Smith is best known in West Texas for the long
and splendid fight he made in defending the farm and ranch
owners when the attempt was made to take from them the
title to the minerals in their land;.”
—Brady Standard
cord
writer on
judge.”
‘E. F. Smith’s experience as a lawyer, his enviable re-
in the public service and his recognized talent as a
legal subjects should enable him to he a good
-Texas Posten.
‘We like E. F. Smith.
-Sa:i Saha News
♦ *
“I have known E. F. Smith since I was a hoy. I res-
pect him for his moral and intellectual honesty, his personal
integrity, his wholesome interest in the cause of education,
his genuine democracy, his real patriotism, and for his learn-
ing, not alone in law. but in the subjects of government, his-
tory, philosophy and all literature.”
—1?. M. Cavness. President, San Marcos Aeademv.
• • • •
"The legal ability oi E. F. Smith has long been recog-
nized by the lawyer and judges of his acquaintance. A
irood man, an experienced lawyer and a hard worker, lie wd‘
in our opinion, make an excellent appellate court judge.”
—Lockhart Post-Re-gistor
. The above are but a few of the many testimonials to the character, ability and qualifi-
cations of E. F. Smith. Others will be presented during the campaign.
(A political ad paid for by friend# of E. F* Smith)
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Collins, Will. The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1942, newspaper, June 11, 1942; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth816574/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Llano County Public Library.