The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1934 Page: 2 of 8
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THE LLANO NEWS, LLANO. TEXAS THURSDAY, JULY 5. 1934
cT
Lange & Son
SHERIFF’S SALE
One of the tilings they did. accord-
ing to thp legend, to show their con-
No. 3927, wherein The U’m',t for tUe Kin? b,liiine-<s a,,d to
prove that ascendency of the prole-
tariat, was to take the lowly ace from
the bottom of the playing card deck
and place if at the top w here It re- ■
mains to this lay as the highest rank-
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
County of Llano.
By virtue of an Order of Sal ■ issu-
ed by order of a judgment d .ee of
the District Court of Llano County, ro'altJ
Texas, by the Clerk of said Court, on
the 2uth day of June, A. D. 1934, in a
cert a hi suit
State of Texas is plaintiff, and Un-
kjnown Heirs of Henrit^ta Naylor,
deceased, are defendants, in favor of
the said plaintiff, for the sum of Sev-
en and 77 100 ($7.77) Dollars for State
and County taxes, interest, penalty
and costs, with interest ou said sum
at the rate of six per cent per annum
from date fixed by said judgment, to-
gether with all costs of suit, that be-
ing tha amount of said judgment ren-
dered in favor of said plaintiff by the
said District Court of Llano County,
on the 28th day of May, A. D. 1934, and
to me directed and delivered as sheriff
of said Llano County, 1 have se zed.
levied upon, and will, on the first
Tuesday in August, A. D. 1934, the
.same being the 7th day of said month,
ut the Court House door of said Llano
County, in the City of Lian . Texas,
between the hours of 10 o’clock, a.
tad 1 o'clock p. m. on said day, pro-
ceed to sell for cash Jo the highest '
bidder, ail :'ie right, title and inter*-.'
of said deft lants in and to the fol-
lowing desi i d real estate, levied
upon as the perty of aid defend-
ant, the same ng aud being situat-
ed in tl>e Corn. Lian . and Star •
■oi Texas, to-wit:
Lots Four (4) to Nine (9) iaclus-
■ve, Block Twelve (12) Let'her Ad-
dition to the town of Llano, Texas,
as shown by the map or plat of said
Addition of record in the office of the
County Clerk, r.lauo County Texas,
or, upon the written request of said
defendants or their attorneys, a auf
ficient portion thereof to satisfy said
judgment, interest, penalties an*
costs; subject to the rights of the
plaintiff to any other or further taxes
on or against the said property that
may not have been included in said
plaintiff's original petition in said suit
WHY THE ACE IS HIGHEST
Playing cards were invented a very '
long time ago when every country-
had a king. In those days days it was 1
natural that the top card in a suit
should be the King, the Queen, the j
Prince, and so on down to the small-
■ «t e"-I. !’• -e (three*, deuce (two)
.*ad tl. ; ■ t. How it happens
the-', »’i>’ 'he lowest card, the ace,
. i,.v . ..f tile very top. outrank-
ing even the King? 1 don't know why
but there is a legend about It. The
French people staged a revolution
overthrew their king, beheaded their
lovely queen and qomnlitted man:
atrocities. The mob spirit of the rab-
ble was so mad, so inflamed, so bit-
ter against royalty and so strong fur
the oppressed commoner that the suc-
cessful recolutimists overturned ev-
erything they thought of that remind-
ed them of the former supremacy of
There's Your Purchase Power 1
ON TEXAS FARMS
*2
WI
t * .0
9?7
S.ir
i
M
IgpL
“■-h-ji
tit
%?.
1
r'tj
& -n i
m
■■mf
W
r *
— arsin'
iug card in suit. Thus the ace in ’ __________________—
the bridge d - 3 lymbolize* the down- to their heirs of H. B. Greenwood on
fall of mona • and the uprising of August 24, 1848. patent No. 118, Vol.
democracy. 5. Abstract No. 282. being the only
The form despised ace. repre- mineral rights and assessments apurt-
senttng the f -gotten man, the com- enant and incident thereto which were
uioa people, no'.' s: inds next to the retained by grantors in the deed here-
King and above it. Who knows but inabove referred to, or upon the writ-
what the ca-..» •- a constant v,• ■ I r ten request of said defendants or
of royalty t-, be toleran' i.l con-id- their attorney, a sufficient portion
A BLIND MAN ELOQUENT
| -
j By W. H Darrow, Extension Service
Editor
j in speaking of the remarkable Tex- 1
. as relief beef canning program in
; which 21,320 cutter cows were bought
I at higher than market prices last '
| winter and put into 3,625,432 cans by j
j the unemployed, this column errored !
last week it; several figures. The
total cost per can was about 18 cents 1
instead of 16 1-4 cents. The gain or
savin* to the puWic was about $100.
000 instead of the $226,000 indicated
last week. The report was uot mis-
leading, only exaggerated. After cor-
rections the program remains a mon-
ument to efficient public service in
1 time of need. No wonder national re-
! lief agencies have adopted the Texas
; plan for drouth areas.
I Down !n Cameron County the cot-
ton committees have caused the cor-
ners of the rented acres fields to be
marked with white stobs, a visible
i symbol of the New Deal In agricul-
ture.
I Mason County took time last month
j to see how home demonstration club
1 members had changed s irplus milk
i into cheese. At a cheese achievement
| exhibit it was found that 4P women
j in eight months had made 5070
1 pounds of cottage cheese, 2216 pounds
Piggly Wiggly
ago in cooperation with the count
agent. He sowed slallis grass, sweet
clovers and black medic.
TYPE’S PRANKS
T: • ypographieal error is one of
th- perverse aud impish pranks
fate. Every editor lias suffeered from
it; the latest is the German editor in
Essen, whose paper recently report-
ed a telegram of birthday greeting
erate of its subject David, Crown
Prince of tl"-* "■ ish Empire, is a bril-
lian bride ayer. His tolerance, de-
mocracv. sympathy and consideration
for the p*- pie whom he mov rule
some lay, h iv > contributed toward
making him the idol of the English.—
Dallas News.
- -r»----
SHERIFF’S SAi.E
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Llano.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issu-
ed by order -if a judgment decree of
thereof to satisfy said judgment, in-
terest, penalties aud costs; subject
to the rights of the plaiutiff to any
other or further taxes on or again*-
the said property that may not have
been included in said plaintiff’s orig-
inal petition in said -uit or the judg-
ment thereon, together with the lien
securing payment ther -of. and to the
right of the owners of said property
or anyone having an interest therein
to redeem the same at any time with-
in two years from the date of said
sale upon payment of double the
amount paid by the purchaser at said
It is said that a man who had been ot processed cheese, and 256 pounds
12 years u member of the Senate of of American cheese,
the United States was asked about ef-! The value of hegari as a silage
feet ou senatorial oratory. His reply cri)P -*nd the trench silo as a store-
house has been demonstrated in Co-
mal County In a demonstration with
the county agent, one man made beef
calves weigh 30 pounds more p**r
ration than a neighbor feeding similar
“I put in over 600 feet of concrete
was: “I have heard many speeches
in the Senate that changed my con-
viction'. but I thank God that I never
heard one which changed my vote.”
At least lu this respect, today’s Sen-
ate is not unlike that of the good old
times." There have been at least two sub-irrigation tile and I wouldn’t tak-a
recent speeches by senators which $50 for it,” .declares S P. Crawford of
the District Court ot Llano County, provided that the purchaser a.
Texas, by the Clerk of said Court, on foreclosure sale, and his assigns,
the 20th day of June, A. U. 1934, in “hall not be entitled to the possession
a certain suit No. 2926, wherein The of 8aid Pr°I» rt>' sold for taxes uut 1
State of Texas is plaintiff, and Mary the expiration of two years from dr -
E. Young and Wm. G. Young, aud the of said sale. Said sale to be made
unknown he rs of Mary E. Young and hy me to satisfy the above de-< • >*i
Wm G. Young , aud Mary L. Whitney judgment, together with interest, pen-
and Thorna* Whitney, and the uu- “Hies costs ot suit, and the pro-
known heir, of Mary L. Whitney and ceeds 8aid sa,e t0 be 8ppIi3d t0
Tlv-sts Whitnev. are defendants, in the satisfaction thereof, and the re-
fa of . * said plaintiff, for the sum mainder. if any, to be applied as the
ot Sixty-five aud 22 100 ($65.22) Dol- law directs.
Iar3 for State and County taxes, in-
terest, penally and costs, with inter
est on said sum at the rate of six per
or the judgment thereon, together ct*r.‘. p
irow the date fixed
with the lien seeming payment there-
of, and to the right of th" owners of
said property or anyone having an
iutere.st therein to redeem the same
at any time within two y ■ ars from
tne date of said sale upon payment
by said judgment, together with all
costs of suit, that being the amount
or said judgment reudered in favor
DAN MCDONALD.
Sheriff, Llano County, Texas.
By C. M. WALLACE, Deputy.
Dated at Llano, Texas, this 22nd day
of June, 1934
A president's son lost his life by an
of said plaintiff by the said District infected heel. You can prevent infec-
Court of Lian > Conuty. on the 28th fection by using LUCKY TIGER AN which sound almost like
day of May, A. D. 1934. and to me TISEPTIC OINTMENT. AT druggists
at double the amount paid by the pur- directed an i delivered as sheriff of ----- o ----
chaser at said sale, provided that said Llano County, I have seized, ONE OUT OF TWENTY
the purchaser at said foreclosure sale, levied upon, and will, on the first ---
and his assigns, shall not he entitled Tuesday in August. A. D. 1934, the One person out of every 20 in the
to the possession of said property sold -same being the 7th day of said month. United States is now oil a Federal
for taxes until the expiration of two at the Court House door of said Llano payroll. There are six million Fedor-
years from date of said sale. Said Co., in the City of Llano. Texas, be- al tax-eaters now if we say there
sale to he made by me to satisfy the tween the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and are 12,000.000 of us in all. that means
above described Judgment, together 4 o'clock p m., on said day, proceed 24.000.000 head of families. I lien it
with interest, penalties and costs of to seH for cash to the highest bidder. js really more serious than one in 2
suit, and the proceeds ot said sale to all the right, title and interest of said Figuring in bread winners of both
be applied to the satisfaction there- defendant in and to the following de- sexes, the chances are that th ■ ratio
of, and the remainder, if any, to be scribed real estate, levied upon as the about one in five Fair earners, not, is usual!) vain
applied as the law directs. ' property of said defendants, the same that is to say, carry a tax-eater on
DAN McDonald, lying and being situated in the County (lieir backs.
Sheriff, Llano County, Texas, of Llano and State of Texas, to-wit: Besides all that, we have the States
should have changed both convictions
and votes. One of them was by Sena-
tor Austin of Vermont, who absolute-
ly demonstrated the intrigue and fol-
ly which led up to the cancellation of
the ai,*fiCui! contracts. With his logic
and command of the facts h« bowled
over every opponent who ventured to
interrupt him. yet when the roll call
came no voters had been changed.
Another speech which was properly
characterized as ‘‘one of the sound-
est and sanest addresses that lias ev-
er been delivered in tills chamber for
many a day" was made recently by
Senator Gore. It was on the bill to
regulate stock exchange*. With some
of its aims the speaker agreed, but
proceeded to deal clearly and faithful-
ly with the underlying principles - or
fallacies—of the proposed legislation
Senator Gore's speech was In pleas-
ing contrast with the usual sprawling
and verbose production which passes
for a ”se" address in Hie Senate. It
covered rather less than five pages in
the Congressiual Record, including in-
terruptions by other senator' With
an excellent gasp of economic theory I
and fact, it also contained a number
of shrewd and sententious sayings
a new edit- j
ion of Benjamin Franklin's "Poor j
Richard." We quote a few samples.
"We should rather seek to correct
the abuses of the market-place than
to prevent the uses of the market-
place.
“It is easier to forbid than it i< to
prevent. To prevent any act, any of-
fense, any crime, which it takes two
to commit, when both participants de-
sire the tiling to haiipen. and when
both participants are determined that
the thing shall happen. ’Thou shult
New Port Community tn Archer
county. He is only one of many "sat-
isfied customers” in that county, the
home demonstration agent reporting
that f'650 feet of this tile have been
laid in season, three times as much
as in all of 1933.
Pure line seed furnished farmers
In Young county h> a Graham service
club last year produced 28 per vent
more f-ed than common .-eed, the
county agent reports. Every farmer
who received this superior seed free
pledged himself to supply two farm-
ers this year with amounts equal tj
what lie was given last year.
Wild life is in danger in Fort Beni
county where Mrs. D. G. Brum blow
of Brown Home Demonstration Club
announces her iutentton to can every-
thing she can gel her hands on, In-
cluding squirrel, frogs’ Lga, korless
w —d, Iambs' quart till wild duck,
and other native products in additloi,
to regular products and farm uo-a:.
calves ould go ou a bundle hegari-
cotton-seed meal ration.
Manmade grazing is what Fritz
Mueller of Rutersviile community,
Fayette County, calls his 12-acre per-
manent pasture started two years
to Hitler by President Hindenburg
The president closed this telegram
with an expression not unlike the
English "Hear, hear!" And somX
luckless printer inserted a question
mark instead of an exclamation poii#
:>fter it. which so changed the sensi
of It that It became a synical, "Oh
yeah?"
Well, the printer went to jail for a
while, and the editor suffered va^f
mental stress. And onyone who ev
or worked on the production of thn
printed word will sympathise with
both of them
Tlie typographical error will ha^F
p»n. no matter how curefui you are;
and it ha* a fiendish way of happen
ing at the worst times and places.
, It's just or." of those thing- that,
put gray hairs on the heads of meil
who work in newspaper shop* ^an
Angelo Times.
DOSE OF GERMAN
REMEDY ENDS
"I was sick and nervous with indi-
gestion und stomach ga*. One doso
if Adlerlka helped I eat anything
now and sleep good."---Henry Dodd
You lau’t get rid of indigestion or
gas by just doctoring the stomach.
For gas staye* in the UPPER bowel.
Adierika reaches BOTH upper and
lower bowel, w
which fm* g
bad sleep. Get
tomorrow you f<
feet of this Gere
A H BRl'Il! S
out poisons
sness and
i today; lyf§
wonderful ef-
ctor'a remedy.
STORE.
CABINET AND SHOP WORK
Always Ready to Serve You
LEE HAZELWOOD
At Spencer-Sauer Lurr.. Co. °hone 84
Handy Store
C. M. WALLACE, Deputy. 1 Being the mineral rights and inter- the counties, the cities, the town-
Dated at Llano, Texas,
of June, 1931
this 22nd day
POST NOTICE
All lands controlled by the Fitzsim-
ens Land and Cattle Company are
bereoy posted against tr<*«pa.'*ing of
any character.
Fitzsimons Land and Cattle Co.
By Damon Sin'tn. Mgr.
ests only in and to 1170 acres of land ships, the school districts, the irrigu
described by metes and bounds in tion districts and so on. It probably
that certain deed dated August 21. figures down to two earners with a
1900, from Mrs. Mary E. Young, et tux-eater on their backs. That is
vir. et al to A. K. Scott, recorded in why The Journal believes that the
Vol. 34. page 577, Deed Records of public should be continually warned
Llano County, Texas, which said land uot to get into the habit of consider- reading his siuewv and forieful
in anil upon which said mineral rights in* current temporary measures as speech Is tempted to exclaim,
and interests are situated is known permanent. Sooner or later they
as the upperwest one-thiTd ot the H. must end—as they ought to end.
B. Greenwood survey No. 98, patented Kerrvllle Mountain Sun.
"To a certain extent I think the
pending legislature is an effort to pro-
tect the fool against his folly. I doubt
if it can be done. With all his folly I
thiuk he will outwit ourw isdom. Of
all diseases, suicide is the hardest to
prevent."
Mr. Gore is totally blind. But he is
surrounded by senators blinder than
he, because they will not see. One
O si
sic omnes! Not that one could wish
them all blind, but only as Intelligent
and independent and fearless as Sen-
ator Gore..—New York Times
^THECUP THAT CHEERS/
Stop Athlete's Foot. Ringworm. Itch
etc., with LUCKY TIGER ANTISEP-
TIC OINTMENT. New formula works
wonders. Costs little at Drug Stores.
COPE
iff-7 1934
a
&
THREE CHEERS" <Ec>r c u a n o j
Built Up Strength
By Taking Cardui
Here’s her own account of how
Mrs. T. W. Hardin, of Greer. 8. C.
was benefited by taking Cardui:
“I suffered a great deal from weak-
ness in my back and pains In my
side and felt so miserable," she
writes. “T read of Cardui and de-
cided to try It. I felt better after
I took my first bottle, so kept on
taking It a3 I felt such a need of
strength, and it helped mo so
much.”
Thousands of wox3n tsstlff Cardu
benefited U:-m. If It does nut benefit
YOU, consult a physician.
MILES BUTTERY
UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER
LLANO
TEXAS
SPRING TIME
Is that season when our desires are the
strongest for improvements around our
homes. In this please remember we are
here to serve you, not only with a full
line of high class building material, but
our plans and designs as well as our
constant study of “Better Homes/’ does
to some extent, place us in position to
to assist you, which is always a pleasure
Spencer-Sauer Lum. Co.
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The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1934, newspaper, July 5, 1934; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth821829/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Llano County Public Library.