Zavala County Sentinel (Crystal City, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1944 Page: 3 of 6
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ZAVALA COUNTY 8ENTINEL. CRYSTAL CITY, TEXAS, APRIL 7, 1944
Pace I
ffi
Batesville News
Mrs. T. T. Nelson, Reporter
Trustee election was held here
Saturday and Alvin Hardin was
elected trustee.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pope had us
their guests Sunday his mother Mrs.
J. C. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. William
Thompson and son of Barksdale,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Beck and
Mrs. Flecie Mae Williams and baby
of Uvalde.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Churchill of
Pleasanton have moved here and are
occupying the H. G. Pace residence.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Pleasanton
have purchased the Hemphill home
from Mrs. Ola Williams.
• •
Mrs. Paul P. Brown and baby of
San Antonio spent last week here as
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gary and chil-
dren spent Sunday in Uvalde guest
of his mother, Mrs Emma Gary.
• •
Sgt. Clarence Postell of San An-
tonio is spending his 15-day:,’ fur-
lough here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 1. F. Postell.
« ■
Jim Young of Sweeney is spending
the week here with his mother. Mrs.
Helen Young.
m m
Worth Nichols of Cotulla spent the
week-end here with Mrs. A \ Brit-
ton and Miss Joy Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Ridc'le and
daughter, Lorraine, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Holt spent Sunday in Rab-
inal us guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Harris.
*•
Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Garnett and
children, Miss Sue Marie, Ann and I
W. S. Jr., of Uvalde, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. King and son j
Tech. Sgt. Edwin King, Sunday.
• •
Mr and Mrs. H. T. Peace of La
Pryor spent Monday evening here
with his mother, Mrs. J. T. Peace, i
• •
E. W. King sold 18 cows and 1
calves to Houston West of Uvalde j
last week.
--WGD--
will likely find that office to be a
"dead-end" street.
-WGD-
What you think of yourself doesn't
count — unless you can prove it.
-WGD-
The craving of a man for liquor
is mild compared with the craving
of a plump girl for chocolate candy
and ice cream,
-WGD-
The whole thing can be reduced
to one rule. If she puts it on her
head, it's a hat.
-WGD-
The average girl who leaves home
is about 15, according to statistics.
The average girl who stays home is
about 80.
-WGD-
SHERIFF’S SALE
......r
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF ZAVALA
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
SALE issued pursuant to a ju lgment
l decree of the District Court of Za-
vala County, Texas, by the Clerk of
jsaid Court on the 4th day of April,
11944, in a certain suit No. 3011,
| wherein The State of Texas i.-, Plain-
i tiff, and The City of Crystal City is
> Impleaded Party Defendant, and T
i W. Chapman, his unknown heirs and
, legal representatives, are Defend-
ants, in favor of said plaintiff and
or impleaded party defendant, for
the sum of Forty One and no-100,
Dollars for taxes, interest, penalty
and costs, with interest on stud sum
at the rate of six per cent, per an-
num from date fixed by said judg-
ment, together with all costs of suit.
that being the amount of said judg-
ment rendered in favor of said plain-
tiff and I or impleaded party defend-
ant by the said District Court of Za-
vala County, on the 21 day of March,
1944, and to me directed and deliv-
ered as Sheriff of Zavala County, I
huve seized, levied upon, and will,
on the first Tuesday in May, 1944
the same being the 6th day of said
month, at the Court House door of
said Zavala County, in he City of
Crystal City, between the hours of
2 o’clock P. M. and 4 o'clock P. M
on said day, proceed to sell for cash
to the highest bidder all the right,
title and interest of said defendants
in and to the followng described
real estate levied upon as the proper-
ty of said defendants, the same lying
and being situated in the County of
Zavala and State of Texas, to-wit:
Lots numbers two (2) and three
(3) in Block number Sixty Nine (69)
in the City of Crysal City, Texas, ac-
cording to the Jowers subdivision of
said City, a plat of which is record-
ed in the deed records of said Coun-
ty, and to which reference is here
made, or upon the written request of
said defendants or their attorney, a j
sufficient portion thereof to satisfy
said judgment, interest, penalties and
costs; subject, however, to the right
of the plaintiff for any other or fur-1
ther taxes on or against said proper- j
tv that may not be included'
herein, and the right of redemp- j
tion, the defendants or any per- '
son having an interest there-
in, to redeem the said propel - i
ty or their interest therein, at any
time within two years from the date I
of sale in the manru r provided by j
law, and subject to any other and I
further rights the defendants or any-
one interested therin, may be en- I
titld to, under the provisions of )aw.|
said sale to be made by me to sat j
isfy the above described judgment,
togothi with interest, penalties and ]
cost of suit, the proceeds of s od sale1
to be applied to the satisfaction I
thereof and the remainder, if any,
to be applied as the law directs.
Dated at Crystal City, Texas this
the 4th day of April, 1944.
W E POND,
Sheriff, Zavala County, Texas.
The World’s News Seen Through
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W ^ MIRACLE WALL FINISH
Stake YOUR Claim NOW with War Bonds
The passing of Irvin S. Cobb calls
to mind an interview which your
columnist had with Cobb’s close
friend, Bob Burns, several veprs ago.
Burns related an occurrence in con- j
nection with the filming of his new-
est picture:
“Cobb was visiting on the set and
he told a story and then I told one.
While I was telling mine, he had
thought of another 'ibid tapped his
fingers on his knee, impatient for
me to finish—and I did the same
while he was telling one. Everybody
else crowded around so we weren't
getting any work done on the pic-
ture until at last the director good-
naturedly shooed Cobb away."
• •
Later, Cobb wrote Burns that he
was making use of some of the ba-
zooka player’s jokes in speeches: “I
always mention your name as the
originator of the stories but I do it
in such a reverent tone that they
may not hear it.
"And they laugh at the jokes, too
—it must be the way I tell ’em.”
Cobb phoned Burns one day and
invited him out to the house for sup-
per, explaining: "Mrs. Cobb has
never met you and she has expressed
a morbid curiosity to see you.”
Looks as though the Lieutenant
Governor has reached the end of
the political trail.
He has an intense ambition to be
Governor, and the Attorney Gener-
al's office is the traditional stepping-
stone. Though carrying on a feud
with Attorney General Sellers thru
long and fiery statements to the
press, the Lieutenant Governor
seems fearful of entering the race
for Atty. General and thereby car-
rying his controversy to the voters.
If the Lieut, Governor doesn’t
dare run for Attorney General this
year, how can he hope tp get any-
where in 1946 in a far more difficult
rkte for the higher office of Gover-
nor? A formidable array of candi-
dates is likely then, including State
Railroad Commissioner Beauford
Jester (candidate this year for a six-
year term on the Commission) and
whoever is Attorney General then.
Yes, the Lieutenant Governor—
like so many of his predecessors—
1. ONI COAT C0VKSS
matt wallpaa.it,
palata# wall. aa4
caiiia|t, wallkaard,
ka.au—1 walli.
2. APPUB UU MA0KI 5. NO "PAINTY'’000*1
3. DRIB IN t NOUS I A. WASMfS (ASHY I
4. MUB WITH WATTS I 7. 10 VIUBT COLOSSI
0 ROIL IT ON WITH THE NEW U(L.
Kmm-Tono ROLLER-K0ATER
Zavala Lumber Co.
YOUR DEALER
It took a lot of grit for a man and wife to stow
their children into a prairie schooner with a few
bare necessities and fight it out with all the
hardships the frontier had to offer. Yet, these
self-reliant pioneers proved their ability to win
the finest reward a family can have security
in a land of growing opportunities.
Today, solid citizens are staking their claim
/f
A journey’s end is the beginning
oj relaxation. In such a moment,
Budweiser will prove a welcome com-
panion. Count on Budweiser to make
your simple wartime meals taste
better. Every sip will tell you why.
in America's future by buying and keeping
War Bonds. They know Bonds help to win
battle after battle. They know, too, that Bonds
will provide security and opportunity for per-
sonal initiative when war-supported activity
ceases.
Do you know of anything that offers you as
much for your money as a War Bond?
In addition to supplying the armed force* with
glider and bomber fuselage frames, wing parts,
gun turret parts anil foodstuffs, Anheuser-Buseh
produces materials which go into the manufacture
of. Rubber • Aluminum • Munitions • Mcdieinee
B Complex Vitamins • Hospital Diets • Baby
Foods • Bread and other Bakery products • Vita-
min-fortified cattle feeds • Batteries • Paper
Soap und textiles to name a few.
Budweiser
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
At 71 e 1944
• * • SAINT LOUIS
REG’LAR FELLERS
AH He Needs Is Information
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lltft M'CAOe.
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FORWARD
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1 72
American Nrwi Ftaturr. I nr
FABLES IN SLANG
By Gene Byrnes
which
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9
faBlE
OP the
AWFUL
FLIRT’S
FLOP
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Hui* \
By GEORGE ADE
sSh.
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AN AWFUL FURT MADE A
CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE 'N
A PULLMAN CAR ONE DAY,
AN0 THOUGHT HE MADE
A TEN STRIKE SURE —
FlL fant
THE GAL WAS KIND ENOUGH TO
RECEIVE HIM WITH A GlAD SMILE
INSTEAD OF JUMPING OUT OF
THE WINDOW, ANO SHE MOVED
OVER TO MAKE ROOM _„
AT That MOMENT THE FLIRT
REALIZED that HE WAS A
HANDSOME BOV WITH NERVE
WHO COULD BUTT IN AT
ANT PLACE OR TIME _
finally she asked him for
HIS PHOTO,NUMBERED IT 359
and bid him good-bye • she
WAS INVESTIGATING STRANGE
CASES OKE THIS FOP A SOCIETY
Moral
MANV
A MAN
IS UP
AGAINST
AN
ANALYSIS
I
11
•' pi
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Hardy, J. H. Zavala County Sentinel (Crystal City, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1944, newspaper, April 7, 1944; Crystal City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1097011/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .