The Lavaca County Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 91, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 30, 1948 Page: 3 of 6
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8
TUESDAY NOV. SO, 1948
WHO IS TO BLAME?
out
local
Vecera
double ring
FH
A
BOVS
he
BIALEK from page 1
were
t
SO HURRY
KUHN from page 1
was
miles
ETON
:i>
$1.19
SPEAKER from page 1
<O-
$2.95
and
PETE &JOE AUTO SALES
SCHULENBURG
PHONE 398
daughter of
Attention - - - Cucumber Growers
, §>©©©©©©©©©©©©@@©©©@©©©©^i
Bowl For Your Health’s Sake
x
124,
be
and
©
of
©
Schulenburg Tri-Ass’n
Texas Pickle Company
Weimar, Texas
ymw
Car Bargains Till Christinas
IRSARY
IKSARY
banquet will be held for
East Bernard Pep Squad
their mothers in apprecia-
of their efforts in making
football season a success.
as
said
gas
such
RS,
YLE
The
of
i a
so
we
©
©
was Al-
Halletts-
Lottie
escorted
bride
the
gray,
folds
off-
short
They
with
par-
and
795.00
795.00
695.00
695.00
groom.
Misses
Duyka
dress-
Klecka
visitors
gowned in
fashioned
that
tract
sit-
Tex-
Nolen
Vol.
the
the
the
and '
Borak, I
lohn I. I
funeral
in Yoakum
spoke
and
lunch-
New
make
MANY OF OUR GROWERS MAKE
FROM $150 TO $400 PER ACRE,
L Fot that SMART
E. WELL GROOMED
=. LOOK
of
last
SRO-
$2.39
from a
to
A SPORT MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN CAN ENJOY.
—Dear
you will
keep on
for ano-
A. D. 1948, at ten
M.
If you have not planted before get in
on this early cash crop.
RSARY,
ERSAR
4NIVER
*1NIVERS
tND GRI
Y SALE
LRY, SA
YRY SA
YRY SA
995.00
1295.00
1195.00
1195.00
1095.00
995.00
895.00
This is one of the easiest and cheap-
est crops to grow, and prices guaran-
teed throughout the season.
KIPPED
$1.95
! Miss Dorothy Seiber, st
at the University, pf
pent the holidays here
her parents Mr. and Mrs, RlM
Seiber.
ticed.
The deceased was born April
10, 1879, in Shiner, and had at-
tained the age of 69 years, 7
months, and 15 days. After
her marriage to A. D. Bialek
41 years ago the couple moved
to the Victoria area, where
they carried on ranching. This
she carried on after her hus-
band’s death in 1926.
Those surviving are 5 daugh-
ters, Mrs. Chas. Najvar of
Sweet Home, Mrs. Margaret
Huehlefeld of Yoakum, Mrs.
Rosemary Berger of Seguin,
Miss Carrie Blalek of Thomas-
ton, three sons, Frank of Ford-
tran, Joe E. of Hallettsville,
Adolf of Thomaston; two sis-
ters, Mrs. John Steffek of Shin-
er, and Mrs. Leo Hercek also
of Shiner; four grandchildren,
Carolyn Blalek of Fordtran,
Sister Alma of Victoria, Ida
Mae and Charles Najvar of
Sweet Home.
Funeral services at St. Jos-
eph’s Catholic Church, Satur-
day, Nov. 27, were conducted
Joe Zapalac’s moved
rented farm near Yoakum
Kupka’s place near Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stlborik
and daughter Theresa Ann of
Houston spent the weekend here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Stiborik.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ella
and BilMe Travis Foxworth.
They all returned to their res-
pective homes that Sunday af
ternooq.
Et Campo, Texas
A wedding of much interest
to friends took place at St. An-
drews Catholic church in Hill-
je, Tuesday morning, Novem-
ber 23rd at 8:30 o’clock when
Miss Margaret Spanihel, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spani-
hel of El Campo, became the
bride of Eugene Koehl, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koehl
of Wharton. Rev. Paul P. Kas-
par performed the
death.
On February 1, 1912, he
united in marriage to Emilia
Appelt, who survives him, to-
gether with three daughters,
Miss Autrey Kuhn at home,
Mr. nd Mrs. Alec Gallia and
family of Dallas spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with re-
latives at Moravia and Schulen-
burg.
kinds of typewriters for
or sale. $2.50 per monul
up. See, write or phone Dt>
1201 Hopkins StH
| hanzel of Austin, and Mrs. Low-
ell C. (Ernestine) Calhoun of
Hallettsville. Also surviving
are five grandchildren and a
brothet; Anton B. Kuhn of
Houston, one half-brother. Wm.
Holotik of Houston, and two
half-sisters, Mrs. Alma Appelt
of Hallettsville, and Mrs. Mar-
tha DeHardy of Yoakum.
He was a member of
Knights of Columbus, with
K. of Cs. taking part in
services.
Pallbearers were William Zap-
pe, August Maneth, Dr. F. M.
Wagner, Dr. A. A. Darilek of
Shiner, Dr. Martin Wagner of
Moulton and John Beal of Shin-
er. The Roeder Funeral Home
of Shiner was in charge of ar-
rangements.
©
©
All
rent
, and ___
witt Poll:
; Yoakum, Tex.
Mr. Walter Henkhaus
son of Shiner spent Monday
here on business.
Edgar Hundl.
of Honor and
gowns were iden-
with gored skirts,
with several
Charles von Rosenberg of
San Antonio spent the holiday’s
here with his mother, Mrs. Ot-
to von Rosenberg.
or
in
help, the matter
cause some have more than the others. Where does this
called injustice begin?
It it just when a farmer is a renter, but unjust when
finally owns his own farm?
Was it just when a businessman was working as a clerk
but unjust now when he runs his own store?
Was it right when Ford was himself a worker but unjust
when he gave jobs to thousands pf workers ?
Let’s be careful, lest we work into the hands of the Reds.
They, too, see a great injustice when others own their property
and see justice only when they, the Reds, take everything from
all. '-t •’
Justice is when everybody owns what is his. It would be
unjust if the lazy and ignorant would be equal to others in in-
come.
We should stand against any oppression or exploitation of
people, whether by labor or capital. But to stir one class against
the other, is only water on the Red mill. i
Who is to blame that all people were not created equal in
ability and industry?
Houston, Nov. 26.
Mr. Malec: Enclosed
find $1.00 so please
sending the Tribune
ther six months. I enjoy read-
ing the home town news. Yours
truly, Miss Agnes Kupka, 808
Chartres.
ESTATES OF BENNETT RAY
| McELROY, FRANKIE
EUGENE McELROY AND
JOHN WILLIAM McELROY
MINORS'.
No.
J. F.
Abstract
and Alton
spent Thanksgiving
the home of Louis Bar-
do. mkd. X
2 2-3 vrs.;
E. 699 vrs.
W. line
Orchard, Texas. '
wore a lovely gown
satin brooched with
cluster at the neckline,
fitted waist line, full
which extended in ano-
pearl cluster at the deft
point exposing the train
Mr. and. Mrs. Louis J. Roth-
buer attended the
Mrs. Albina Bialek
Saturday morning.
Beatrice Spanihel
Heinze!
Day at
tosh.
and
as
Paula Henneke spent
OH BOY! OH BOY!
The Polish that Restores,
Renews, Refinishes, Repoli-
shes. Excelent for sport shoes
and all kinds of children’s
scuffed, faded shoes.
Champion Shoe
Repair Shop
E. J. Schindler, owner
Hallettsville, Texas
Now is the time to get your land ready
for 1949 Cucumber Crop.
GET YOUR BARNYARD FERTILI-
ZER PLOWED IN DEEP SO IT WILL
BE WELL ROTTED BY SPRING.
(Signed)
Amelia McElroy
Guardian of the Estate
Said Minors
CHARLES STRAUSS
Clerk, County Court,
Lavaca County, Texas
By —Albina Matula
Deputy ,
EVERY OCCASION.
Created by
WHITE S WYCKOFF I
AT WALLIS
rini ceremony
Father A. W.
©
©
©
CALL O» WRITE
ORDER NOW FOR XMAS
DON’T WAIT. SPECIAL $2.99
Geo. A usee
YOAKUM, TEX. PHONE 157W.
Father Keller finds the income of the rich gradually decli-
ning since 1917. Then those with an income of over $25,000 took
almost 7% of all national income. In 1932, it was only 3.4 per
cent and in 1941 2.5.
Yet a big agitation is going on about the ‘‘injustice”, be-
A onnnn * I. n m . t. .. ...I...—.—
4088
IN THE COUNTY COURT
OF
COUNTY, TEX.
Application for
Execute Oil,
Lease on
For I hat Friend or relative
who is lick —
For Birthday Greeti:;qj —
For Messages of Con-
gratulation —
For Every Purpose — J
We have the cards.
A wide variety awaits
your selection.
Come in and see them. .
BEAL'S CONFECTIONERY &
DRUGS — Hallettsville, Texas
Miss
Monday visiting in San Anton-
io with friends.
stand for.
As an example he explained
the situation confronting the
people of Northern Korea. If
they remained in their homes
they had to abide by the deci-
sions of the Communist lead-
ers. A great number of them
have fled to the Southern part
live
re-
to
a
X
the following
1 described tract, piece or par-
Albert Kneifel and
Schmidt. ,
Raleigh W. Blackwell
Mrs. Audrey Kleinecke.
Ignorance is even a greater menace than Communism. With-
it, the Reds would be unthinkable.
It’s /ignorance not only about Communism, the people,!
too, larapiy don’t know what they have until they lose it.
So is also regarding the income in this country. Many
think, there is a great inequality. This because some have more,
. others less. Many reformers are greatly excited about it.
Father Keller of Notre Dame decided to find out about this
suppossed “great inequality" regarding the income.
First, the wages and salaries. Many reformers thought I
that only 66 per cent goes to the people with an annual in-'
come of less then $5,000. Father Keller fotind, that their share I ceremonY-
________ ™ ____ ________ . .. . ______, I Th» hri«
The bride was
heavy white satin
with a lace yoke, fitted bodice,
long sleeves coming to points
over the wrists, and a full ga-
thered skirt which depended in-*
to a cathedral train. Her fin-
ger tip veil of illusion was
caught to her head by a crown
of seed pearls, and she carried
an orchid surrounded by white
carnations and satin streamers.
The groom wore a blue grey
suit with a buttonaire of white
carnations.
Witnesses were Eugene Spa-
nihel, cousin of the bride, and
Tom Hundl, uncle of the groom.
Maid of honor was Beatrice
Spanihel, cousin of the bride ir
yellow, and best man
ton Heinzel, both of
ville.
Bridesmaids were
Koehl. in lime green,
by Verner Pavlik, Rosie Lee
Dornak in aqua, escorted by
Milton Hundl. Mildred Vacla-
vick in orchid, ascorted by
Jake Hundl, Beatrice Mazocb
in pink, escorted bv Bill Yo-
ckel, Glyann Hubenak in blue
escorted by
The Maid
bridesmaid’s
tically made
long waists,
of the cloth forming an
the-shoulder neckline,
sleeves, and full skirts,
carried white carnations
streamers corresponding to the
colors of their gowns, and had
the same in their hair.
The mother of the
wore a black dress, and
groom’s mother wore
both wearing corsages of white
carnations.
After the ceremony the <Jin-
ner and supper was held \at
the S.P.J.S.T. Hall at Hillje
where a three-tiered cake cen
tered the serving table.
At night a dance was held
with Sil Krenek furnishing the
music. At eleven o’clock t.„
couple left on their honeymoon
trip to Corpus Christi and o-
ther parts after which they
will be at home in El Campo.
, Baldwin Business
College
STARTS NEW CLASS,
DECEMBER 1
You may enroll now for
the new class in Accountin
and Secretarial studies whifh
will start on December 1 at
the Baldwin Business Col-
lege, Yoakum. Prepare now
for your future in the busi-
ness world. Call or write for
free information.
New 1948 Mercury Convertible
1947 Chevrolet Fleetline $2295,00 <
1941 Chevrolet Pick-Up %M 995100
1941 Ford Pick Up, Cattle Bed
$195.00 Up
$295.00 Up
75.95
110.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
UUJ' I , WC1C UUllUUVlCvl .
by Msgr. JOe Pustka at 9:30 (Mrs. James (Ethlyn) Cimmer-
a. m. Msgr. Pustka was assist-
ed by Rev. Roman Janak and
Rev. William Janssen of Cuero,
who preached the sermpn. The
remains of Mrs. Albina Bialek
were laid to final rest in St.
Joseph’s Cemetery in Yoakum.
Pallbearers were Henry Riem-
enschneider, Sidney Dedear, R.
Baros, Carl Huehlefeld, Clyde
Whitehead, Louis J. Rothbauer.
Grand Prairie, Tex. —Dear
Mr. Malec: I am enclosing a
check for my Tribune. Please
change my address from Hal-
lettsville Rt. 4, to 1418 Willow
low St., Grand Prairie, Tex. I
plan to spend the winter witt
my daughter and do not want
to be without your fine publi-
cation and the local news. My
best; wishes and holiday greet-
ings * to the staff, sincerely,
Mrs. A. T. Hermes.
Kamensky. —Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. H. J. Wenske had all of
their children and their fami-
lies home Sunday, Nov. 21st
on their 35th wedding anniver-
sary. They are as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. Jno. F. Vollentlne,
Hallettsville, Mr. and Mrs. Vic-
tor Berger, Schulenburg, Mrs.
Irene Cavalier and Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Foxworth. Galves-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Elo F. Wen-
ske, Houston. Mr. and Mrs.
Wenske have six grandchild-
ren; they are: Forrest Johnnie
Jr.. and Rebecca Vollentine,
Kenneth and Viviap Berger
LAVACA CO. TRIBUNE
—- —■+—
Brahma rooters from; out
of | town seen here at the! S
ville - Hallettsville game
•day hight were: Mr. and
Wilbur Randow of Ho
, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jleref
Mexia, Wm. Eissler of j
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill T
'daughter of Tyler.
LL
.»... $2
ES A
.$3.
BS,
$5.
JRS,
YLE
WEDDING
In a double
performed by
Nesvadba at the Guardian An-
gel Church in Wallis on Nov-
ember 14, Miss Clara Krolczyk,
daughter of Mrs. Martha Krol-
czyk and the late John Krol-
czyk of Wallis became the
bride of Florian C. Demny,
son of Mr .and Mrs. AJex Dem-
ny of
bride
white
pearl
tight
skirt
ther
knee
trimmed in French lace. Long
puff sleeves came to a point at
the wrist. Her bouquet con-
sisted of white carnations and
streamers. A halo shaped
crown of net veil adorned her
head. The jewelry she wore
was a pearl necklace, a gift 06
the groom. The groom wore a
blue suit.
The church was decorated in
white chrysanthemums and ev-
ergreens.
The bride’s mother wore
gray with black accessories”
The bride and her mother wore
corsages of white carnations.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her1 brother, Charles
Krolczyk. j
Witnesses were Frank Ma-
cha and Sam Zdunkawicz.
Maid of honor was Miss Edna
Krolczyk, sister of the bride.
She wore a lovely gown of
white moire taffeta with . a
basque bodice and a strapless
decolette, flared skirt encir-
cled by a deep ruffle, and a bo-
lero jacket. Best man was John
Demny, brother of the
Bridesmaids
Mildred Demny, LaNell
and Rose Krolczyk, all
cd in powder blue moire taf-
feta, sweetheart neckline puff-
ed sleeves, sewed in bolt ex-
tending into full skirts. Their
bouquets consisted of pink car-
nations and streamers and
half crown hats composed of
blue moire taffeta. The groom’s
attendants were Ted Krolczyk,
Gene Zdunkawicz and Gilbert
Pollnick. A r^cejlflon was giv-
en at the Legion hall in Wal-
lis. At night a dance honoring
the young couple with Syl Kre-
nek furnishing the music was
held. Many lovely gifts were
presented to the bride and
groom extended with congra-
tulations and best wishes. Af-
ter a wedding trip to
Mexico, the couple will
their home in Houston.
Any Destitute Person ?
Lion Phil Burlingame
on civic improvements
betterments at the club
eon Monday evening. The pro-
gram was presented by Lion
T. G. Scott. T. W. Walker of
Livingston, sheriff of Polk
County, was the guest of Lion
L. J. Lucas, Ralph Rogers,
construction superintendent of
thio Tennessee Gas Transmis-
sion Co., and Robert Kubena
• were the guests of Ilion Presi-
dent Naiser; If there is any de-
serving destitute person
family in the community
need of
should' be brought to the at-
tention of any member of the
Lions Club.
Births
Local birth recorded with
the local registrar during the
past week are Henrietta Mar-
tha, daughter of
and Bessie Hlozek
on Nov. 13th.
Glenda Aline,
Wm. A: and Bertha Campbell
Gates, born Nov. 14th.
Robert John, son of Robert
and Lena Kovar Brandl, born1
Nov. 16th.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. John Gregurek
of Ganado visited with
relatives last Sunday.
Misses Lillie
Bertha Marik, Simon T
Vic Vecera, A. A. and John 1.1
Marik motored to Industry and
to the Belmar ranch last Sun-|
day. Father Chas. J. ”
Crosby visited with
and friends here on
and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dosko-■ most of it goes to the rich. Father Keller finds that fully 70%
cil have moved to the R. A. i goes to people with an income of less than five thousand dollars.
Vacek farm from Cyclone. Then the rents from houses and buildings. Full 80 per cent
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Laven-' goes to the lower income class.
dusky and John
Temple were local
Saturday.
FOOTBALL
RECEIVE LETTERS
The annual football banquet
of the East Bernard High
School was held Tuesday, Nov.
23, in the high school cafeter-
ia .The principal speaker of the
evening was Mr. Jack Rhodes,
former University of Texas
Longhorn guard and now line
coach at the University of
Houston. His talk was enjoy-
ed by the football boys, their
fathers, coaches, and guests.
The following men were a-
warded letters for the 1948
football season: Henry Koym,
Fred Foitik, Clarence Marik,
Leroy Janik, J. C. Graves,
Lodie Valis, Richard Vanskike,
Benedict Urbish, Lydgie Kepr-
ta, Wilbert Pless, R. J. Schroe-
der, Jesse Rivera, Billy Kepr-
ta, Eugene Overgoner, Frank
Kramr,r-j Benjamin Prokop,
Freddie Fink, and Charlie Hla-
vinka, manager.
Will Honor Team
The Thanksgiving holidays
will begin Thursday, Nov. 25
and end Sunday, Nov. 28. On
December 1 the Lions Club
will give the football boys,
their fathers, and the coaches
a barbecue in appreciation for
their very fine showing during
the football year. On December
7, a
the
and
tion
our
Motor to Kansas City
Mr. William Kopecky, the
vocational agriculture instruc-
tor in the E. Bernard schools,
accompanied by Frank Kramr,
Henry Koym, and Mark Kuba-
la, made a trip to Kansas City
to the annual F.FiA. conven-
tion. They reported that they
had a very educational trip
and feel that they will be bet-
ter equipped to do ’a good job.
All of the members making
this trip found ‘ it of much in-
terest, for it was the first trip
in this section of the United
States for several of the boys.
East Bernard. —John D. Ba-
ron was promoted to- staff
sergeant in “A” Chemical
Corps in the Texas A. & M.
College where he is a student.
Edmund P.
Kramr, born
2-1941 Chevrolets, Clean
1940 Chevrolet, Clean
1941 Ford, Clean
1940 Ford, Clean
1939 Chevrolet, Clean
1938 Chevrolet, A Honey!
1937 Chevrolet Standard, A
Real Buy!
Clean 1939 Ford, Original
1936 Chevrolet
1936 Ford
1936 Chevrolet Tudor Standard 395.00
Model A Coupe
1933-34 Fords
1933 Pontiac
1936 Studebaker
1937 Plymouth, Clean
1939 Buick, Clean
1936 Plymouth
1940 Plymouth, 25060 Miles 1095.00
50 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
with down payment as low as $50.00 Now!’
EAST BERNARD NEWS
John I. Marik
Kune of*s almost 90 Per cent. Only 10 per cent goes to the richer people,
relatives And wben the income tax is deducted, their share is even smal-
Monday' *er-
There is the dividend and interest. It was believed, that
of Korea where they can
and practice their Christian
ligions in fear of no one.
For all that which we
calmly take for granted
must give thanks and strive to I
keep our country the way it is J
and to be»er it for our chil- i
dren. The membership of the
club was greatly impressed by |
the timeliness of the message (
and the manner in which Rev. j
Lambert presented it. , j
ress
INFV
OLORS
1OLORS
C HA
GHTS*.
D( LUXE
MANS
HAIRBRUSH)
♦> Rent a Car by the Day or Houi
*♦* 1 axi Service 24 hours — Open 8 Days
AUTO PARTS - ALL MODELS
*♦*
Door Glasses, doors, axles, rear-ends,
♦♦♦ transmissions, springs, motors, grills,
radiators, wheels, front axles, trailer
<♦ running gear. All size tires, tubes.
Used Seat covers, good, $5.00. Set’Up
New Battery $9.95 Up, New, Rebuilt
Motors, 12 Mo. guarantee or 4,000
miles guarantee, $113.50 up. Hub-caps
every model, generators, $5.50 up, Car
heaters $15.00 up. Car Radios $20.00
up. Anti-freeze $1.50. And Prestone.
Alleys open every night except Sunday.
Alleys open Sunday afternoons.
Open bowling on Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
NEW PIN BOYS
Bawling Alleys
Phone 306
THE LAVACA COUNTY
TRIBUNE
Entered as second class mail
matter, January 7th, 1932, at
the Post Q*uce at Halletts-
ville, Texaa, under the Act of
March 3. 1897.
Published every Tuesday '
and Friday by
Malec Bros. Publishing Co.
Editor .... Walter Malec
Ass’t. Editor - Richard Malec
Subscription - $2.00 a year £)©©©©©©©©©©©©©@©@©(
LAVACA
Notice of
Authority to
Gas and Mineral
Real Estate of Said-Minors.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-
EN that Amelia McElroy,
guardian of the estates of Ben-
nett Ray McElroy, Frankie
Eugene' McElroy and John Wil-
liam McElroy, minors, did on
the 26th day of November, A.
D. 1948,, file application in the
above entitled and numbered
cause for an order of the Coun-
ty Judge of Lavaca County,
Texas, authorizing her
guardign of the estate of
minors, to make an oil,
and mineral lease upon
terms as the Court may order
and direct on all of the undi-
vided interest, owned by said
wards in and to the hereinaf-
ter described land, said land
and interest being more parti-
cularly described as follows,
to-wit:
An undivided :1xths, interest
in and to the following des-
cribed tract, piece or parcel of
land, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: All
certain piece, parcel or
of land lying and being
uated in Lavaca County,
as, a part of the P. S.
Survey, Patent Nd. 479,
No. 29, and described by metes
and bounds as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at an iron
stake set for the S. E. corner
of Tract No. 4 for Eva Nolen;
THENCE N. 5 deg. 30' W.
1174 varas to ah iron stake;
THENCE N. 84 deg. 30’ E.
433 varas to an iron stake;
THENCE S. 5 deg. 30’ E.
1174 varas to an iron stake,
THENCE S. 84 deg. 30’ W.
433 varas to the place of begin-
ning, and containing 90 acres
of land, more or less. And be-
ing the same land described as
Fifth Tract in the Partition
Deed from Charlie McElroy et
' al to Dee McElroy et al. dated
November 14, 1941, and re-
corded in Volume 135, page I
106, of the Deed Records of
'Lavaca County, Texas.
' An undivided 3-64ths. inter-
est in and to
' doc ■ - •
cel of land ,to-wit: "
SECOND TRACT: The South
one-half (*/2) of that certain
tract or parcel of land lying in
the County of Lavaca
State of Texas, described
follows, to-wit:
All that certain piece,
cel or tract of land lying
being situated in Lavaca Coun-
ty, Texas, about 16
South from >Hallettsville, Tex-
as, being a part of the
McLaurine Survey,
No. 320, and described by
metes and bounds as follows,
to-wit:
BEGINS at a point in Brac-
ken Branch where the N. line
of the McLaurine Survey and
the S. line of the E. L. Mills
Survey crosses same;
THENCE N. 84 E. wi'h said
line 861 Vrs. to E. A. Turk's
N. W. corner from which a 12
in. P. O. mkd. X bears S. 79 E.
2’/4 vrs. and 8 in.
bears N. 69*4 W.
THENCE s". 5’2
with E. A. Turk's
stake for his. S. W. corner
hollow 18 in. P. O. mkd.
bears N. 46*4 E. 11 3-5 vrs.;
THENCE S. 84 W. 650 vrs.
to Bracken Branch from which
an 18 in. hickory mkd. X bears
N. 77 W. 18 varas;
THENCE up said branch
with its meanders to the place
of beginning, containing 94 a-
cres of land, and being the
same land conveyed to Charlie
McElroy et al by Lucy Turk et
vir May 17, 1938, as shown by
deed of record in Volume
page 624, Deed Records of
vaca County. Texas.
Said application will
heard by the County Judge of
Lavaca County,Texas, in the
County Courthouse of Lavaca
County, Texas, at Hallettsville;
on Monday, the 1,3th day of
December,
o’clock A.
(SEAL)
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Malec, Walter. The Lavaca County Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 91, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 30, 1948, newspaper, November 30, 1948; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1178175/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.