Hutto Herald (Hutto, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1929 Page: 1 of 4
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HUTTO, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 13, 1929 -
NO 2
VOLUME 1
COACH WALKER
ESTIMATE NOW
HUTTO PUBLIC
NEW COUNTY
WORKING OUT
HEALTH »SE
14,825,000 BALES
SCHOOL OPENED
THE HIPPOS
ITS DOORS
Grand Jury Report
Glasscock Additiod to George.
0a
HOWARD THE
0
1
Where Its Always Comfortable
TAYLOR, TEXAS
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 13-4
something like ten feet.
All Talking Baffling, Thrilling Mystery Play.
SOUND NEWS
TALKING COMEDY
Marriage Licenses
Sunday and Monday, Sept. 15-16
A Singing Talking Picture
I
A BANK
I
SOUND NEWS
TALKING COMEDY
I
t •
A Vivid, Startling Picture on the Talking Screen.
Account, is the Father of
PARAMOUNT ACT
SONG NUMBER
1
Vednesday and Thurs., Sept. 18-19
LENORE ULRIC
BANK WITH US
Hear Her Sing “THE RIGHT KIND OF MAN.
TALKING COMEDY
SOUND NEWS
<) c.:u- o c> C «o 40- e € () «-32-() S () S
i
A GOOD SHOW EVERY DAY
OUR PHONE NO IS 1?
I
I
John T. Coffee, et ux to Annie
Carlson, part of bkck No. 3 in
This
for
14
X
BOOST
FOR
HUTTO
I
I
I
o
With the Young Irish Tenor
MORTON DOWNEY
We will greatly appreciate tin
co-operation of Hutto add vicini )
citizens if they know any news
E4
El
“LUCKY IN LOVE”
I
“THE DRAKE CASE”
COURT NEWS FROM THE
COUNTY CAPITOL-GEORGETOWN
Come often and hear the best sound
in Central Texas.
j
l
i
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I
PEOPLE CASH
GROCERY ENLARGING
Deeds Filed For Re-
cord
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO ADVERTISERS
OFF 10 COLLEGE
AT SAN ANTONIO
I
And Broadway Cast in
“FROZEN JUSTICE”
“THE GREEN MURDER CASE”
i
os S# a We 4 # 3e • i
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---S--------------------------
Tuesday, September 17
e
And a cast of distinguished Broadway Players.
1:
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• amooem «m ommcemomocomoeo o=mmo-mocoammocmocmoervocmomocroc0620e-om0=mo=c2•
THE
HUTTO NATIONAL BANK
item to phone it in. Our phone
No, is 17. and we have the phone
for that service. If have some
one visiting you, or that you ar
tainment, social, or any iten
th it tends to be news, let us
know. This will help us give
you a newsy paper each week.
So please phone or send in your
items.
The Government report from
the, Agriculture Department at
Washington announced an indi-
cated United States cotton pro-
duction of 14,825,000 five hund-
red pound gross weight bales,
based on census reports to the
crop reporting board Sept 1.
The reporting board based its
prediction on an estimated con-
dition of 55 4 per cent normal
September 1, an abandonment
for the season of 3.83 per cent,
and an indicated area of 46,494,
000 acres left for harvest.
The Census Bureau at the
same time reported 1,570,030
running bales of cotton have
been ginned from the 1929 crop
up to September 1, as compared
with 956.587 for 1928, and 1,538 ,
577 for 1927.
The board also reported an
indicated yield of 1522 pounds
of lint cotton per acre for har
vest,
The estimated cotton crop of
14,825,000 bales predicted by
Agriculture Department repre-
sents a decline of 718,000 bales,
or 4 6 per cent under the esti-
matad of August 1.
In 1938 Hutto received some-
thing like 8000 bales, and for the
1929 crop, it is predicted that we
will not get over 4000 bales. In
other words the cotton crop
here is cut about one half. But
foeo=°7°5°"°"0T‘
A
PROSPEROUS
COMMUNITY
—
Due to the rapid growth of
this store, under its present
management, they have this
week enlarged their floor space
Grand Jury
The Grand Jury, after recess-
ing since Friday, September 6,
re-assembled Monday, Septem-
ber 9, to complete their work.
Six felony indictments were
returned at this report. Three
for selling and possessing intox-
icating liquors; three for keep-
ing premises for sale of intoxi-
cating liquors. This makes a
total of thirty-six indictments
returned at this term of court
by the Grand Jury. Twenty-
five felonies and eleven misde-
meanors. They adjourned sub-
ject to call of the Court.
provide more room
shelving and aisplay of stock,
and enable its many patrons
more space and isle room
throughout the store, wnich will
also add to the general appear-
ance as well,
August 23, 1929. A
Louis Calbert et ux to Alfred
Biel, lots No. 21 and 22 in block
No. 23, Oil City Addition to
town of Thrall. Consideration
$1700. Filed August 23, 1929.
W. G. Bain et. al to M. E.
Fisher, 48.100 acres of land out
of C. Botello Survey; no con-
town. No
8
B
Ford, Liberts Hill; W. L. Wilson,
Florence; Thos. J. Wolf, Cedar
Park; George R. Minns, Granger
T. J. Cashion, Leaeder; Joe Ed-
wards, Georgetown; E. M. King,
Granger; DanAhlberg, George-
town: J. T, Hutto, Round Rock;
R. N. Sexton, Bartlett; C. A.
Cluck, Cedar Park; S. R. Adams,
Liberty Hill; Carl Gistingnr,
Jarrell; J. S. Cocke. Granger;
Harry Anderson, Taylor; Toby
Landry, Leander; Fred Mont-
gomery, Bartlett; C. O. Edens,
Georgetown; G. R. Woodward,
Jarrell; James Cavanaugh, A. W.
Halubec, Granger; W. B. Den-
ham, Jarrell; W. J. Kennedy,
Florence; W. C. Collier, Florence
Harold Atkinson, Georgetown;
I. L. Brown, Bartlett; La Ilse,
Georgetown. R. 2; Oren Crum-
bles, Jarrell; J. E. Farley, Hutto;
Clyde Reed, Florence; G, H.
Scruggs, Copeland; J. W. Bry-
son, Liberty Hill; M. K. Rich-
ardson, Liberty Hill, W. L. Ram-
sey, Bartlett; G. W. Cassens,
Wal burg.
cfsst tbig, y-n-‘- o - lu-
! er feed crop^which has all been
Those who are carrying regu*
consideration, filed ialmomtniy spacesen re Hc=-4
and desire a change in/their ads.' er - - - ),
are requested to bring them in, invested and placed in barnes.
sideration. Filed August 3b.
1929.
C. W. Patterson to G. D. Pat-
terson, block of Dicken’s First
Addition to City of Taylor. Con-
sideration $500. Filed August
26, 1929
going to make a trip, an enter—will
Monday morning the Hutto
public school opened its doors
to welcome the largest and most
enthusiastic group of parents
and children that have met at
the school for several years.
The Reverend Swindall gave an
inspiring address, followed by a
few words from our new Presby-
terian pastor, the Reverand
Moore. Mr. Carl Stromberg
sang two numbers and Pauline
Gainer played a piano solo. All
of this music was appreciated
by everyone, The Reverend
Walker, pastor of the Methodist
church gave the benediction.
All school work was assigned by
Supt. Boynton. Regular school
work began on Tuesday morn-
ing.
The school this year has an
efficient corps of teachers, and
with close co operation on the
part of the parents and children,
much progress should be made
in all departments throughout
the term of school.
Miss Frances Mayfield arrived
Monday and assumed her duties
as County Health Nurse of
Williamson county, taking the
place of Miss Emily Lammons,
resigned. Miss Mayfield comes
here from Bay City, Matagorda
county, where she has been,
health nurse for the past four
years. She is a graduate of the
Baptist Sanitarium of Dallas.
Miss Mayfield wishes to an-
nounce that she is ready at all
times to assist any one who de-
sires her assistance.—William-
son County Sun.
The Herald joins Williamton
county citizens in extending a
hearty welcome to Miss May-
field, and trusts that her new
duties will prove to be both
pleasant and profitable.
Petit Jurors
The following named citizens
have been summoned to serve as
Petit Jurors in District Court
for the September 'term, 1929.
beginning Monday, Sept. 16.
W. J. Barry, Granger; H. R.
Collier, Weir; Dan Doerflwr,
Granger; J. C, Halton. Round
Rock; J. O. Lamb. Granger; Jim
May, Georgetown; A. E. Flink,
Taylor; T. P. Hughes. George-
town; Will Dunks, John Fred-
erickson, Georgetion; W. F.
Heinatz, Leander; Homer Moore;
John Vaught! Qeorgetowe P. S,
Little Miss Corade Luc is has
the honor of receiving the second
$5 cash offer for bringing in ten
subscribers for the He: aid.
This little lady is to be com-
mended very- highly for the
energy and progressive spirit
shown in the matter and we
trust that her efforts in the
future will prove to be a success
in anything that she undertakes
for she is a hard worker and
deserves t ne credit.
Milton Albers, son of Mr, and
Mrs. E. J. Albers, left for Sa i
Antonio last Monday where h •.
enters Draughan’s Busines ;
College. The Herald joins his
many friends in wishing him t
successful year.
The football prospects are
bright this yeir despite the fact
that there are only four letter
men back in school. The letter
men are: Howard Parks, Cap-
tain; Birthel Ray, Wilburn
Wray and Lee Adams. There
are several new recruits who
hope to make the team. These
are: Jim Holman, R. B. Payne,
Elgean Wood, S. E • Lanier,
Ralph Applin. Clyde Penning-
ton. Otto Schulke, Bearnt John-
son, Edmund Johnson, Malcom
Vinson, Ounie Brunkin, Ben
Hnry Ray and Thorpe Ray.
Mr. Walker comes to us from
the University of Texas where
he has had a lot of experience
coaching Intermural athletics.
He has taken work under the
following University coaches:
Clyde Littlefield, Basketbail
Coach Walker, Bille Disch and
M. G. Karow. He was not a
sensational athlete, but has
studied the game consistently
and we are counting on him this
year to give us A fairly strong
team despite the raw material
that he will have to work with.
Let us get behind him and the
boys and give them our support.
He is a clean gentleman wort! y
of your corfidence and support.
or phone No. 17 for a Herald
representative not later than
Tuesday noon of each week-
This is very important, and we
trust that our patrons will en-
deavor to co-operate with us to
this extent, which will enable us
to always get the paper out on
time. G. W. VINSON, Editor.
Success, and the Grand-
father of Wealth.
To the Hon. Harry A. Dolan,
Judge said Court:
We, the Grand Jury empaneled
for the September Term, A. D.
1929, beg leave to file report of
our labors, in addition to the
further report tendered in the
nature of indictments returned.
We have carefully inquired
into all violations of our laws,
which were called to our atten-
tion, both in the nature of re-
cords of the various Justice
Courts as well as from informa-
tion through officers and citizens,
andininstamceswo have found
bills of indictment nhere, in our
judgement, the evidence and
circumstances warranted such
action.
Your Honor specially charged
this Jury to investigate the mat
ter of Sunday moving picture
shows, This matter has proba-
bly been given more time and
attention than any other. We
feel that, while this offense is
only a misdemeanor, yet future
procedure in the couits of the
county as to Sunday Movies
might depend upon whatever
action this the Grand Jury takes,
and the matter having been
brought to our attention by your
Honor and thoroughly presented
by the officers and considered
by the Jury, it is our belief that
the local courts of the county
should be permitted to exercise
jurisdiction over this matter.
The chief consideration prompt-
ing to this decision is the fact
that all around Williamson coun-
ty, including the City of Austin,
our Capital City. Sunday Movies
are being permitted.
This Jury feels that from the
evidence before it the peace
officers of the county deserves
commendation for the effcient
enfocement of all laws. The
jury visited the couuty jail and
found the same in good sanitary
condition.
Respectfully submitted,
Williamson County Grand Jury.
C. W. Pfluger, Foreman.
Amith Hancock and Addie Lee
Housston, Taylor; Allen T. Hen-
dricks, Taylor, and Miss Hen-
aietta Early, Holland;, J. M. Lee,
Taylor, and Catherine Dickson
of Mason, Texas; Santiago Garcia
and Juana Selva, Coupland; El-
nora Dorsey, Taylor, and Miss
Elnora Piper, Coupland; Grover
C. Wilson and Miss Mary Mac-
key. Taylor.
----------------o--)
MISS CORADE LUCAS
GETS SECOND HONORS
Hutto’s Public School Opened Monday, September 6th. Has Faculty of Well Qualified aud Efficient Teachers For Term
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Vinson, George W. Hutto Herald (Hutto, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1929, newspaper, September 13, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538319/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .