The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1933 Page: 7 of 8
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MILES BUTTERY
UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER
LLANO TEXAS
MIMBIK LLANO CHAMBBB Of COMMUCI
FARM AND HOME DEMONSTRA-
TIONS WORTH $14,689,315 IN 1932
The public schools In a small town. :
familiar and dear to me, have temp-
There Is Just one fundamental trou-! Bv J. J. GREEN
ble afflicting the people of the Un-' T0 learn'from the past is the wis- ,arallIW «" lu College Station. Tex.. March 28.-
[lled States today. That trouble is'dom of the present. crarlly exp re a er a espera e an Scientifically planned living at home,
.debt. Debtors far outnumber credit- Never use a pile driver to crack 'prolonged strugg e ° survive. ° introduce^ or further developed on
curs. Debtors are unable to pay their peanuts. ji,1K unusual a tout t at,, you say 200,000 Texas farms last year was
| debts, for reasons which, for the most The scandal monger always has i Schools in our (omrnunity are c os tbe jargegt Bjng]e contribution to the
j part, are outside of their individual a good fresh stock of goods on hand. ing; No f,)n< s' lers pai welfare of rural Texas by the Exten-
control. The great mass of ordinary People who live in glass houses ”cr*p for ™0”t 8_ a<<ju“‘_ay U<'1 1 an> “ion Service of Texas A. and M. Col-
I common people find themselves ow- should never be afraid of lightning.
| ing money which they cannot by any The road to trouble is well worked,
means pay, are being ground down Delightfully shady and down hill all
: better next term either.
Shameful, isn’t it? How our fath-
ers and their fathers, before them.
11 by
lege in 1932, according to its annual
report, just issued by O. B. Martin,,
director. A total of $14,689,315 in
the burden of interest charges the way.
toiled to establish the splendid school . . ’
__________ 8Vlngs profi,s or Increased land val
TIP8 ON TAXES
1 which they cannot meet, and their j The man who sells his vote for a
system of today! Always the dream
large variety of demon
State government to $10 per capita property has depreciated in value so dollar or any other amount of money th‘‘ p:ir(,Ilt bas b*’t'tl ° 1,"lpro'' etiat.ons in better farming, ranching
! per year. The basis of calculating that they can no longer raise money is almost past redemption. opportun^t es^ or ^ m J,r and home making, was reported by
304 white and 47 colored county farm
<• r.d home demonstration agents serv-
ing 199 out of the 254 counties in the
therein lies the hope of bettering hu-
By RAY H. NICHOLS the maximum of expenditures for any vith which to pay taxes. | if I were a young woman and real-
Austin—There is a very noticeable eiTen year ig the preceding United j The reason for this condition is ]y wanted to marry, I would choose rnanity’
esaenlng of talk about the need for states census. This would mean that the low price of commodities. Stat- one of those big, lusty, honest, Indus-1 To 8€f; scho°l8’ erected at commun-J^ MM...
new taxes in order to balance the increases could be made only once ed another way, it is the high price trious country-raised boys every time i1y 8acr,flce’ standing empty, quie , gtate Near]y half of th<,se vaJueg
, State budget within the last few days, each ten years. The 1930 census j0f the gold dollar. So long as mon- in preference to one of those sweet, have teachers, we tra , tame from increased living at home
| Economy moves gained correspond- Rave Texas a population of 5,800,000 |<y—that is gold—continues to be ex- dainty little town dudelet* whose thy leachers. at home idle: to see ac- acUvJtl<!gi Jhe repon ghoWjj
* ingly in momentum, following the pllls. The adoption of the amend- j pensive that in order to get any of chief occupation is polishing pave- 8*wept away* Me 1 The 116'356 nien and women, 4-H
L true, although it was apparent that state government expenditures to ap-:(iebt, or work for wages which are if everybody was rich, who on u boy’8 pIay flam by a wlld 8tream: R h° cooperated
Wrhaps a majority of the legislators proximately $58,000,000 annually. ! not. sufficient to maintain life, we earth would cet ud on a cold morn- fnd above a11.
liestless boys and girls deprived of
'Mhool routine, in a rich, progressive
nation like ours, is truly a sorry state
,, .......... to have bright, eager,
i— ----------- -u ---------- cbihj xuuiu get up on a cold morn-
vere sincerely endeavoring to re- The a(joption of this amendment shall continue to have hard times. jr,g and light the fires?
deem the pledge to reduce the cost wouj,j bring expenditures back to the j We think that is the root of the Some editors are just like doctors:
(.1 State government 25 per cent. level of 1927. Doubtless some amend- whole economic situation. We are they always feel of the public pulse
Chances of a sales tax are greatly nif>ntg wiu he made before final ac-! given to understand by those who before they give the medicine. |01 affalrp'
tegarded as having disappeared. oon jg taken. | have made a special study of such its no defense for your own mis-' I < rhap« in t k >
There is less talk or an income tax An‘ther ampndment hag been in- tbin*« ,hat tbis bl«b Price of gold deeds to accuse someone c-e of hav-
Automobile license fees are almost trod|lce(J Jn the Houge tha, would IhttH been met <>• other countries by j!lR ,]0ne wrong. .currence o
certain to be reduced. The Senate Jowj>r the „mJt o( gtate ad valorem !,lie abandonment of the gold stand- You can judge a man p - tty well'
ts yet to act on a hill adopted by the (pr(jper(y) tax to 57 cent8 on the $1oo'frd and ‘he use of cheaper money, by the way he treats his c n family,
gjouse providing for a third lower II vaJuatJon At pregent thP limit is!(:reat Britian, for example, has gone in the meantime lets b, heerful, I
Tense fees on automobiles and light . ? t ents (lfvj(1<,fj ag foi)owa: 35 cents j ‘a baper money basis. Nearly for- do our duty as God gives light. |
trucks. The House ha8 voted to re-
fer schools, 35 cents for general rev- |,v 0<ber nations are on a silver basis. Tell the truth, keep too ! sy to do '
duce the .State poll tax to the consti- and*7 cent’s Confeder- I ^ly France and the United States ' wrong, and never swear un’. ss a hog 1 (,““T." ‘nhTu 1 •'h -h'!r-Hiv‘
utional minimum of $1. A Senate , ,v Thia .m.mlmpni rnd tw^o or three of the very small the carden. In that case, we ttn y
ate pensions tax. This amendment rnu lw» or lnree 01 very small Kets in the garden. In that
Idll is pending t0 fix l|>e »mU pt [he_ wouJd |eave the school and Confed-[nat,0I1B <)f Europe remain on the gold jUSt can’t help It.
trate pensions levies as they are now | siandard. After a man once makes up his
and would reduce the amount of the j We are tol,) that the mo3t earnest ri;lu] that he is getting old, you had
State ad valorem tax to 57 cents for
ills year.
directly with farm and home demon-
stration agents in conducting 242,023
demonstrations increased their in-
comes or their properties by an av-
erage of more than $100 apiece last
year, Mr. Martin points out. Their
work followed four main lines: Mak-
mg farms self-sustaining, cutting
coste of production, conserving nat-
ural resources, and opening up new
sources of income.
Crop production, including terrac-
ing, led all others with 79,838 demon-
strations worth $7,768,549, followed
by gardens, pantries and orchards
the problems chMren. demonstrations valued at
- !,s-->1,330. Ollier demonstrations iri
to come we
shall be wise enough to prevent a re-
But what
(f the child who is now without
school advantages? What are you
or your community doing for him. If
you have a plan pass it on. The wrlt-
- r would be delighted to hear it.
We who have taught and reared chil-
dren know in no instance is the old
order of net values created were poul-
try raising $935,273; dairying 549,-
Ul, , , Ml \ clothing construction $335 0'J2-
ipp,-unmet! In . Hill »blch would livp p„,7n, ,wre M | <h<* l~d*r» •» !»• principal povern- h„ to, ab0M done HI* do. Ot ; “lcr-, ,!v .V',’’’.’u ^ Uvedtocl production (333.191; Infer
-.......«’rr
i tax of 2 cents pel 1,000 cubic feet
0r natural gas. An -xemptlon clause
cents.
1 ^ Ior Has diium nunc mo v.. hildren How quickiv they slip ..... un, inter
ments of the world to bring some sort I (0Urse he is not old, but when be |( \ „prt„in ior home improvement $59,990; and
rlievlng the first 1 *0 million feet Tliese two
for each producer 'or each three r’r*. wh,c!l ar<‘
under consideration,
ion this It'ls clalmeo will have the Priding for reorganization of the
i,metical effect, of re.ieving Texas common school system, constitute the
consumers of any addit.ona! tax bur- najor Items in an economy program
I, n. The obvious purpose of the bill intended to extend beyond the period
is to realize revenue from gas export- ,1|P present emergency,
d to northern and eastern states. , Public school reorganization Is pro-
Natural gas at present payt a pro- Tided in Senate Bill No. 387, report-
Iaction tax of 2 cents. Tin- pro.xiM d ul favorably to the Senate. Its prln-
k l| would heavily Increase this .ex cipal feature is that it makes the
n exported gas. Backers of the b.11 county the unit for administrative
•Uim 81 per cent of gas marketed purposes Existing districts will
f om the Panhandle goes to the North continue to function so far as taxes,
ud Bast. They also claim that the bond issue;, etc., are concerned. Ad-
proposed 2-cent tax would yield, has- ministration of schools would be vest-
<1 on 1932 consumption, more than Yd In a county hoard of seven trust-
1,700,000 annually, compared with ees, elected by popular vote for terms fljrsPive8
about *120,000 paid In gross receipts < f six years, and a county superin
.st year. jtendent, elected by the trustees.
amendments, with o.h- | ^^‘n,lerna^onal.aRre^enJ,_wbi‘h once gets .hat idea in his thick skull. ‘J* ^’mest’pr^ablyllven. hon,e *«»««** $42,755.
They must not be neglected.
remedy that state of things. The pe Will never come back. At least
objective which these statesmen have },aif 0f the people die prematurely j .
b, mind is the restoration of the prin-; because they imagine it is K«'eatly’ 1 heard the term f,rP8lde
cipal nations of the world to the gold j-tylish and proper to do so. lt’8 a
standard. j habit, cut it out.
One of the reasons why the Euro- j jf onjy ti)e guiltless threw stones,
■ chools” applied to home groups,
vhich under wise, inspiring, vision-
"The farmer’s table is his first mar-
ket.” declares Mr. Martin. “Every
member of his family is a consumer,
and everyone, except the babies,
pcan nations, which still 0we us mon-' mankind would escape many unnec-1 ,iUt'b valuable More folks did that very thing in Tex-
cy. loaned them for war purposes, (S8ary and unkind bruises. !“ „ fireside MCboo, at your fs in 1932 ‘ban ever before In history
cannot pay us, is because their mon-I The same weeds look twice as high . . nntihe rublic “The Extension Service changed
js nnf fw imnrl ;ih nnrs and the ' _____- —AaLI oa $V»nv /Irr in I10US©» Wxl6 1
not the public
keeps’ Does your family sit in a what otberwise would ba'^ been a
congenial circle at evening, reading mad 8('.ranible for food ‘"to a sensibly
together, exchanging information,
j learning from the experiences of its
! elder members? Abraham Lincoln
A State budget of less than $30,000,* This county board would exercise i, {; by the Roosevelt Administration,' do mv j}pst (0 ]00k neat, clean, fresh
00. as compared with un eight-year t|ie functions now required of district j that we could afford to make very CIld HWeet every minute of the day
would j material concessions in the matter of and jet the 0]d gore heads go to the
war debts if we could be assur- ctber place.
ey is not as good as ours, and the ,n your neighbor's field as they do in
war debt obligations call for pay- vour own<
ment In gold. Likewise, those coun-1 Wfly don’t you kis8 your own wife ” inf ormat ion" planne<1 Rroup of farm and home ac
tries cannot buy our surplus com- nnd q,))t stretching your darn neck togetner. . g b rienceg "f Hs tivities that gave health and plenty,
modifies because we have had to pay over your neighbor’s back yard fence? | ^arnlng Abraham Lincoln an<1 often lT1 addition, a little cash
the cost of producing them in gold jf j was a pretty woman, and God ‘ 1 ,1U m >‘ 8. "s( h(jlar at a fjick niore appropriate clothing, more ar
and we cannot sell them for cheap knows I wish 1 were, I wouldn't pay pJde \Vhat does your child t,8t,c surroundings, and pleasanter
rny attention to what some old kick-j|'"’’||
„ . . . . . *-“* be Ralw,t 8aid or ,b0llBht ab0ut ! “Theleisure affordded by shortened
It has been suggested, and we. un- ny dothes. I’d wear all the Pretty ^ wp„ be U8ed
demand, Is being seriously consider- (kings I could buy and pay for and
money except at a material loss to
enrage of $45,000,900 and last years trustees. District school tax
.gure of $42,000,000 Is in prospect, if continue to be levied, collected and,the
i eductions recommended by the expended, as at present. Bond is- e.j that such concessions would re-
louse appropriations committee is sues would remain as obligations of in restoring the currencies of
tially approved. Judiciary, clee- (be districts. There would be no those countries to the gold basis and
tosynary and departmental approp- pooling of finances or of outstanding
lit ton s have been finished in com- j ond i88Ues.
Ittee. College heads have been in- Essentially the measure is one for
tructed to bring in recommendations p )u|)ty unjt‘ administration and is in*
r 35 per cent reduction in their bud- tpnded t0 coordinate and reduce the
ds. Educational appropriations are {0Jlt o{ aupt,rv|sion and administra-
tion of the public schools. At pres-
ent there are approximately 7800
school districts in Texas, with 28,000
trustees, employing 46,000 teachers
nnd expending $80,000,000 of the tax-
school terms can well
many cases to develop in children
some special talent. Even where
be expended on les- of Providing cash, thousands of dem
living.
Cash must be forthcoming from
the- major farm enterprises in the
farmer is to stay in business,” contin-
ues Mr. Martin, “and to show ways
n omplete.
Efforts to abolish eight State col-
ges are apparently defeated. The
aiate killed a bill to that effect. In-
itutions scheduled to close by the
II were teachers colleges jrt Denton, |(8yer8> money.
That there Is unavoidable waste In
a business of such magnitude that is
as loosely organized as the public
school system of Texas cannot be
doubted. Savings as a result of co-
the 1932 «r'llTiat«‘d administration would be
considerable. It is claimed that sal-
. cries of teachers could be increased
:i deaths among pens oners _ rnd better schools would result from
24. the number has drapped only of (h^ Mof)t of the ,ftv.
m Marcos. Alpine and Nacogdoeh-
Jobn Tarleton at Stephenville.
mtor A & M. at Arlington, C. A I.
Kingsville and College of Mines at
i l’aso.
There were 10,443 beneficiaries of
infederate pensions on
Us. Although there have been 12,-
mi 12,897 to the figure for 1932.
Payments of the Confederate pen-
ons have more than doubled since
824. figures being $1,764,000 for 1924,
mpared to $3,562,000 In 1932. The
ream has come by liberalizing pen-
m requirements and Increases In
ynients tp Individual claimants.
nine years the number of claim-
ts decreased 11 per cent while pay-
nts were increased 100 per cent.
fng would accrue from elimination of
much needless cost of supervision as
a result of the duplication of staffs
m the vast majority of the 7800 school
districts. The measure contemplat-
es a greater portion of school funds
siiall go Into the actual business of
teaching and less of it to non-teach-
ing attaches and employes.
In addition, the change would pro-
\ide for more uniform school privi-
giving them the necessary additional
purchasing power to absorb our sur-
plus goods and so restore our own
If we would only enlarge the sun-
shiny days and minonize the cloudy
ones, we woudl then enjoy to the full-
est our being on earth.
A woman will fight a man until
she |s black in the face, but she will
onstrations repeated over and over
the story of how to cut costs of pro-
duction Thousands of other dem-
onstrations showed how to increase
money can not
sons, parental encouragement togeth-
ei with a child’s eager ambition of-
ten work wonders.
1 think many inherent gifts of chil-
Jdren todav are suppressed'until they lacpme af Permanent values by
‘die. Children, as adults, live such a *“*“*• ^proving
'hurried, exacting, patterned life that wise handling of farm w,
, 4i* i , , there is little time for the cultivation by fa™ and home manufacture and
industrial and agricultural prosper!- „ot ,0()k a mouse in the eyes three |"[ndl\,idu8l aptitude8. If your child sale of many commodi
ty- feet away one second. What makes * in< .v;,h cninr« if he de "* 1
We do not know whether it would ,]1C difference? i loves to dal
work out that way or not. We be-: _ _
native pecans,
Hands, and
ON TEXAS FARMS
For every dollar spent last year by
, lights in picking out airs on an instru-
jment, if he is forever writing foolish
thymes, if he annoys you by whittling
crude forms out of your laundry soap
elevate that child’s bent to a place of
These ex
am pies of good farm management
under trying conditions had a steady-
ing influence on Texas agriculture,
for they showed how to escape dis
aster.
Mr. Martin pays tribute in the re-
lleve, however, that that would be |
preferable to the abandonment of i
the gold standard by the United Stat-!
cs. We are confident, however, that 1
the year 1933 is going to see a read-j farmers in fighting insects and dis-1
justment of world currences on some leases attacking field crops in Tex- - be en. newspapers, business men, chambers
bxsis which will make gold cheaper— ji.s, 1250 was returned in increased in- his ,iob »\ e '■ cf commerce, county commissioners’
that is to say, which will make com- Come. A total of 166,452 acres was riched bv his cie. ■ ■ ‘
modifies dearer in terms of gold dol-1 protected by 6669 farmers with the j ""‘“j(mated~libra'ry that brings cooperation that enables the Exten
theie is a tons ^ Pi0n Service to be a big factor in the
______ he concludes
cash, helps the living-at-home pro
respect and encouragement in the por‘ “> th<’ cooperation received
Tex-!home. Let him keep happily busy at tr°n> country people, and from banks
is hobby. The world may be en-
ohed by his creations some day.
One small community inn where ™urts, a°d civic clubs. ”lt is this
lars—and that this will automatical-!aid of county agents.
n„.y of tom, mown l„d »«., ,'j" ,or Club •»« - «*«,-
nam nnd makes nossihle larger live-1 to encourage and direct reading
«,“• Jr,„. ,Jt year (2,674 m,„ amony Ul, y,»n„„r,. Thl. «rUI». NUMBER OF WORKERS DECLINE
ly make It possible for American cit-
izens to sell their commodities and
their labor at prices which will en-
rhle them to pay their debts and to
live In comfort.—Stephenvllles Tri-
bune.
Black-Draught
Clears Up S'ufgisli Feeling
‘T have used Thedford's Black-
Draught for constipation for a
long time,” writes Mrs. Frank Cham-
1,ion. of Wynne. Ark.
"If I get up In the morning feeling
dull and Sluggish, a dose of Black-
Draught taken three times a day will
cause the feeling to pass away, and
In a (lay or two I feel like a new
person. After many years of use wo
would not exchange Black-Draught
for any medicine.’’
p 8._If you have Chilwuen-, (five
them the new, p leaea n t-t a s t i n a
BYRUP of Thed/ord’a Blaek-Oraught.
e pension fund was $2,825,000 in
. red at the close of the last fiscal loses of all children in the State.
ir ! Analyses of school finances, to-
The Comptroller’s annual report, gether with the machinery of admini-
t issued, containa some very 1b- stratlon, furnish convincing evidence
voting figures. Tax rolls show that what Texas needs Is wise ex-
hcs and mules had an average val- penditure of money already available
r.t r****i**4 ‘t*L.fl."ancial «
mets, $17; sheep. *1.79; goals. 36 wupp-ort T<*r«. jii^V ^
its: and dogs. $H. Average value slates of the union In support of H&V»tAiT0r lift
land was $9.61 per acre. Since schools and value of property. Bas-
ly 5,500 dogs were rendered for ed on income Texas is almost exactly
xation, tax assessors might hasten where she should be In these respects
solution of the tax problem by get- being ninth in earnings, ninth in
I g more dogs on the rolls. school expenditures and eighth in
rhe fact that locaJ taxes comprise school value. Yet, in attendance,
he greater portion of the tax bill of teachers’ salaries, literacy and other
( average Texan Is emphasized by standards of measurement she ranks
9 Comptroller’s report. County tax P5th to 42 among the States of the
eg average SO cents for the entire Uuniom.
ate. The range is from 29 cents _____
$2.70. Reeves county has the low-
t rate and Duval County the high-
t. School and other special dist-
t taxes are not Included. City
POST NOTICE
This is to advise the public that all
r®* 8rhe alB0 adddtJT.“n^f t™geeC“”t i™d^.ktedWunder the Uws of this state
d pr “ n° TCCOr an)j no hunting, trapping or other de-
A us tin—The Sen.te has started to- Pred.tlon of anycharacterw.llbeper
anj final adoption a constitutional mltted. Any violation of the trespass
aendment which proposes to srbl- laws will be prosecuted
arlly limit the expenditures of the 49-Cm-p. FELTON SMATHER .
Have to Get Up
at Night ?
Deal Promptly with Bladder
Irregularities
Are yon bothered with blad-.
der Irregularities; burning,
scanty or too frequent passage
and getting up at night? Heed
promptly these symptoms.
They may warn of some dis-
ordered kidney or bladder con-
dition. Users everywhere rely
on Doan’s Pills. Recommended
50 years. Sold everywhere.
Doarfs
'ills
. , , „ time to make the most of exist- THE AVERAGE WAGE INCREASE
ami boys cooperated with county l> it a nine m
agents in growing 189,858 acres of; ing libraries, and to istaiisi lll!U
feed crops b ydemonstration methods ies where non* exists. t y a Austin, Texas, March 28.—Average
from which they received for labor,neighborhood library, lim.ted ot - ,<vee|{iy wages per worker increased
-nil investment an average of $70 ^r a hundred volumes, it <.m pn '> durjng February for the second con
apiece. helpful and inspiring. secutive month, and a smaller de-
An average return for labor and in-j For unemployed teachers and 1 1 cijne than usual occurred in the nnra-
vestment was made by the 4397 Tex- ers who love children, theie is .ui op ber ot wokers, according to reports
es farmers and 4-H club boys who j portunity of rendering splendid, un- fn)m establishments to the Uni
conducted demonstrations in cotton i Ef lfish service in sm.ill * onituunit.' s. vergjly 0f yexas Bureau of Business
growing last year. The demonstra-, The organizing of dramaln <,u ls- 1 11 Research and the United States Bn
tlons average 28 acres. a lory telling groups can tiring i<’> •'•••• |eau 0f Labor Statistics. As of Feb
Childress county pantries are dis- enrichment to the dull dajsct 111 ruary 15, there were 61.S65 workers
playing airtight boxes of cookies, less children. The adult tha- (be payrolls of the 94G establish
peanut butter and crackers in addi- J ploying his time will !»■ liappic i 11 nient3> a decijne of 8.5 per cent from
turn to all the oiher kinds of food as being busy and for doing bis sian number employed by these sum-
result of work by the home demon- to foster good citizenship
in a time
firms on February 15, a year ago. Al-
Women and girls of economic stress. By Peaih Siul (j10Ugb (be nmn|)t,r
-nation agent,
lave learned to make peanut butter. Buttler.
of employe
continues to decline as compared
with a year ago, the comparison L
has been
cheese straws, vanilla and butter and |
j Our preacher blames the home in much more favorable than
Six seli-feeaers far **'*-6 $*-.• '.3M«54
teccntly by Harrison county farm- people, so we suppose our children- weekly wage;- “pc- V«>hr' *'
ers for feeding hogs by county agent are safe. They are not at home crPaaed from $21.34 in January to
methods. Hogs are allowed half enough for us to Influence them a $21.43 in February.
•ar.kage and half cottonseed meal, Kreat deal.—Claude Callan in Star- _0_
and corn, free choice. i Telegram.
Raising 80 bushels of corn on one
acre, making another acre produce ; There is one thing about the farm
ADVERTISING DOUBLED SALES
FOR SMITH CO. FARM WOMEN
relief proposal for mixing alcohol and ! -
gasoline—the mixing would affect the Tyler, Tex., March 28. Newspaper
motor instead of the motorist.—Fort and radio advertising doubled the sal-
Worth Star Telegram. j es one week for farm women who
_0_ j sold many kinds of food and textile
Personally we are always able to products last year In the Smith Coun-
ge, some amusement out of a ringing ly Home Demonstration Mkrket. stau
exhortation to "Buy American!” that <s Miss Ida Cooper, home demons*™
Is printed on Canadian newspaper.— tion agent, in reporting total HaleR
ashvtlle Banner. of $2642.02 for the year. Best sellers
___ ,,_ 'for the year were home made bread*
The moving mountain in Colorado rnd dressed poultry. Mrs. Louis Ray
* “up,, or months *. „,h | ,-poNm, ..u, ..... o, .26. 30 h-
- — ^ -- j I reati and rolls.
1020 pounds of cotton, raising a flock
a 120 pullets which are now produc-
ing a monthly Income, and on top of
all the making his hogs pay him a
net profit of $56—this is the accom-
'dishment of Alvin Weidener, 4-H
club boy of Long Point Community In
Washington county.
it's awful to think how many Am-
ericans lose their money at those
wicked European gambling places
Reno.—Corsicana Sun.
nd slide.—Dallas News
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The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1933, newspaper, March 30, 1933; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth817739/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Llano County Public Library.