The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1934 Page: 4 of 6
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THE FLATONIA ARGUS
BUYING HALTED
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1934
Austin, September 19, 1934
The federal government’s1
EMERGENCY CROP AND
FEED LOAN OFFICE
November 1,
and stockmen
WhIMAR, Sept. 15.—J. F. Oakland, Calif!,'' Sept. 19.
Walkti of this city has been Delivery of 250 trucks to Uni- me leuerai govern mem s Rairinnlnir
appointed chairman of the|ted States,army posts in the cattle buying program in Tex-T'1
sir. rH** Mr-cwa: haiu"‘ ub,u",iy t-- ^ ~ *w >».
..... “ “gh':i “ln >!«*« h»- Keen Jy|d., , wa, atmounce.l ........ „,„v all()w„nce. nalghborf,,. HUWd,. low,, laat
the Oakland plant of thejby C. Z. Crain, head of the 1
Chevrolet Motor Co. Sixty-two commodities distiihution do-!
11-YEAR-OLD MOTHER
AND BABY HEALTHY
Jefferson, City, Tenn., Sept.
15.— An 11-year-old mother
state chairman
housing act.
national
convoy trucks and twelve I partment of the Texas Relief
ISPi!
■ 4*m
o imp trucks were delivered
last week.
The new army trucks are
of 131 inch wheelbase, with
dual wheel equipment. The
convoy trucks, with tarpaulin
.xjavor*^ -
For Sale By
CHAS. JURICA
tops, are fitted for the
of troops or materials.
for this year’s heifer calves,! 'light
ewe Iambs, and female ,<ida in
addition to the allowances be-
ii'k "*ade for mature stock, ac-
| voiding -to Charles W. Sher-
1!, Regional Manager of the
from George \\. Barnes, rep- .^ncy Cr. p and feed
resentative of the >gricultu-,, (^fiee !t, 1>ft„a3
ral Adjustment administfa-j ‘ Vl-. Sherrill said that feed
commission.
Crain said he was informed
of the action in a telegram
with her 7 1-2 pound
baby girl, where she -was
greeted by her 14-year old
husband. The baby, born last
Sunday night is reported
strong and healthy. *
PuhJfc notice is being given
by thn Flatonia City Council
to-day, that the tax levy for
the year 1934 will be $1.47 on
the one hundred* dollar valu-
ation in accordance witn the
Budget adopted by the City
Council at its regular meeting
on September 10, 1934. •
W. 0. GARfeADE, Mayor
transition at*College Station. Cattle1
DK. ... L. KOPLCKY
Practice Limwod To
Diseases of Ev.e, Ear, Nose and
Throat
Glasses Fitted
Office lr Gray Built'og
1 oakum, Texas
Jc n a dvances witl m .ii.a^e
have been bought by Agncui- qi -feed
STYLE NOTE
on 3 New Model
Aj)<
%
I
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Wr '
EASY TERMS
Phone for
Free Demonstration
CENTRAL POWER
AND
light company
tural Adjustment atlministra-,
tion representatives.,' turfied
over to Texas Rebel coninitlss.
ion county administrators,
who, as representatives of, the
Federal Surplus Relief corpo-
ration. have been responsible
for shipment of the livestock
from concentration points out
of the state and to processing
plants in the state.
The wire explained that
tin* order was issued to per-
mit AAA officials at Wash-
ington to make an audit of
all operations. It did not say
j when the program will be
resumed.
Crain hastened assure
ranchmen that all cattle-
bought bv AAA representa-
tives will be received by the
Federal Surplus Relief corpo-
ration. even though they may
not reach Gov. pens for se-
veral days. He estimated that
perhaps 20.000 head will be
jso received. These will not be
shipped out of state but will
[be processed for canning in
Texas plants. With approxi-
mately 2,000,000 pounds of
boiled meat on storage at Ft.
a huger number of
young mid mature-* stock in
their respective classes than
the number of young and ma-
ture .breeding stock which are
owned and possed by the bor-
rower on April 1. 1934, (ft- on
sheep owned within six
months prior to that date.
The emergency feed loans
which are being advanced in
the primary drought areas are
disbursed from the drought
relief appropriation approved
June 1!), 1934, and made in
monthly allowances. Applica-
tions are received by the local
crop and feed loan committees
operating in counties through-
out the drought area. Begun
early in July, to date more
than 32,000 of such loans and
supplemental advances have I
been made for over $2,000. I
000.00.
“An inspection service cov-
ering emergency drought feed
loans granted in primary
drought areas in being estab-
lished at this time with accre-
dited field inspectors in prac-
tically every County,’’ Charles
W. Sherrill, Regional Mana-
TRY THAT GOOD
Texas Export
SHINER BEER, AND YOU WILL NEVER DRINK
ANY OTHER BRAND
This beer is made by expert brewers and is composed of
the best products money can buy. Try a case today and
be convinced.
|FOR YOUR FIRE PROTECTION
H GET THE “FIRE EYE”—BEST ON THE MARKET
I R . F. MUELLER
CSS
— Agent =
... , , „ gar of the Emergency Crop
\W.»h am) ban Anionic. it:„nd Kt„,, officc „ „
i was bohevod lie II. govern- las „n„olmccd.
ment plants in Texas can bo' ,„s|>Ml0r8are under lhl.
kept busy until buj-mjr is re- direct supervision „f the re
fsiimcd. There arc some 8,000' |ollil| officc flold .visor
ipersons employed at tltc.ejin tht. CountJr. Pe„onal in.
| plants and, with rattle dittln. Upcction of all focd „,ld ,
I buted in the fresh meal pro*. .....„„ „.iM ,)e m,lde r idlv
-am, thesta-e Uself ,s aide to |m
consume sons 3250 head per j c(Vun,|(!S. r,„. ,|l0 purpose „r
pi eventing misrepresentation
Spoetzel Brewery
Shiner, Texas
F. F. WOTIPKA — Local Distributor
■sc
■ttimr:r-a t . <-e-r-atir-sr'.r-rw-s.i—j-g-g.---
day .
Crain estimated that bet-
ween 800,000 and 1,000,000
head of cattle have been
bought and that the govern-
ment has expended approxi- j emergency
mutely $25,000,000 in the pro-
gram in Texas.
c«e-
£ /'•
s» % <♦> •*
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* „ 1 L>
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i
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I § LJg*
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%:■ ik- sm- ■»'
On My Way To
BAUER’S BARBER SHOP
11
Talk about yocr velvety shaves *
—you can get one there and §
fall asleep while you are get- v
ting it. No more dull razor, ra- *
pid conversation shaves for $
me! I’ll go to BAUER’S where g
barbcring is an art
<». mm aKwo
Mrs. Mueller's Beauty
Shop
Any Style Permanent
SPIRAL AND CROQUIGNOLE
$1.95 - $2.95 - $4.00
PHONE 172
CITY MARKET
J. J. Hodanek, Prop.
Complete line of Fresh and Cured meats, Groceries,
vegetables, and fruits. Barbecue and hot sausage every
Saturday. Highest prices paid for hides, eggs and chicken.
and misuse of funds for any
other purpose than that stated
in tlie application and to pro- (
vent waste and fraud. The
feed and forage
loans are being made in pri-
mary drough areas of the
three States, Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona, which
are under the supervision of
the Dallas Emergency Crop
and Feed Loan Office.
Cleaning Satisfaction
Perhaps you have given up hope of ever wearing the
dress or suit again—Rather spotted and perhaps a
little shabby. You'll be surprised what we can do in
the way of making any garment look almost like
new — JUST TRY US.
CLEANING &
PRESSING SHOP
Phone 30
We call for and Deliver
OR. E. J. PU1.KRABEK
i
Physician & Surgeon
j O’: Da eh no's Drug Store
j Office ~hone 6. Res. ip'
OUR ROUND STEAKS
are the best that money can buy. Try some for your
- | dinner and be convinced. What more tasty meal can you
set before a man than a well cooked steak? We’ll
guarantee to please you.
ALWAYS SERVE GOOD MEAT AND BE SURE TO
ORDER IT FROM
STARRY & GRIEVE
.
HELPFUL HINTS
OFFERI
lonOlo-Coot mm .
M16 ox- >lx* 750
1*
lore* 16 ox. tlza
1 Olo-Coal Appltor
Or.an •namal
landls, yarn liitad
LU
Card Tables $1.25 to $2.00
EXCELLENT VALUES
FERNAU
FURNITURE
Don’t uncover dumplings
from the time they are put into
the pot until taken up lor the
table if you would like to have
them light—the way Uncle
Eli likes them. Some people
prefer heavy dumplings, as
they will “stay by a person
longer.”
Rico boiled with or without
raisins and served with cho-
colate or other sauce makes a
very nice dessert—nutritious
and economical.
Put meat for a pot roast in
a frying pan on top of the
stove and brown it on all
sides before putting it into the
pot. This prevents the loss of
juices and adds to the flavor
of the roast—which is one of
the best meat dishes there is
if it is. done properly.
Strong ten followed by soap
and water will remove vege-
table stains from the fingers.
Heavy materials such as
cretonne or canvas can be
stitched easier if the seams
■' -tv
FLATONIA are rubbed with soap.
[«((-»>
*We Sold You Your Baby Chicks
$ NOW LET US BUY YOUR OLD HENS, FRYERS AND
g EGGS — WE PAY A GOOD CASH PRICE.
a We will cull your Hens Free of Charge—Just Phone U«^
Our Stock of Red Chain Feed and Gold Chain Flour is
$ Fresh all the time.
I FLATONIA HATCHERY &
I BREEDING FARM
£ We Appreciate your Business Phone 181 K
<♦> »> •»> urn •:♦> ;♦> -a* «•
i**.m#.Mm******.**.*.***.********:***:***».**mmmw*v***wmmMmMMii
l YOU CAN NOW BUY TENDER KRUST BREAD
SLICED
MADE BY
R. J. WALLA BAKERY
PHONE 83
alORanHgKKmMKdEiKKIKXiKW.VlinKIKIdiKKWIK’ll
DELIVI
H. D. C. NEWS
Variety of vegetable pl^
ing fordhe fall Garden
variety in Iho Pantry shej
• aito Mr\ <). G. Teller,
operator in the Bluff il<l
- .Demon;;! i id on Club. _
Why iy>’ M nt the tail
to a varic *y of-vegetable*
will grow equally ivi w$ll <|
ing th(> fall as mustard or
nips. ( trrols if planted in
fall w ill withstand cooler v|
• her than turnips. They
also be available for the
thMUtfhfeut the' spring moij
• ii<i into the early sumnl
Danvers Hall Long is a gl
' variety to plant.
Detroit Dark Red beets
also stand as much cold \\|
they as turhipa. Swiss Chi
is another plant that q
weather has little effect ua
Bquiitiful is a quick matuij
variety of stringless green b
beans t< plant. A few feet
» ■:<: :♦> >;• •>;. .»|
t SA TU.
A
$ POTATOES—10 lbs.
% CORN FLAKES—R. &
§ CABBAGE—pound
£ BLUEING— Bumful!, 8
£ GRAPES—2 pounds
* Sandera’s
*■; <♦>
« :♦:]
J FALL a|
| MERi
$
# V/E HAVE A coil
1
9 FALL AND w|
$
LOOK IT OV1
ARN1
■»: :«• •:♦>!
It’S th
Americal
GOODY El
ALL-WEATHI
•
When You "G-3"
Wheels—Look Wl
You Get
No Extra Cost! Flatter,
All-Weather Tread.
Center Traction (16%
non-skid blocks). H«
Tougher Tread. Supeil
Cord Body and 43%
Miles of REAL Non-Skii
^'iFrn
rU '
Ma.
■ A«
Ifll m
ff
V.
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Strauss, Henry J. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1934, newspaper, September 20, 1934; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth988844/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.