San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
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“On tb* other hand, the worker hie estate wflf receive more then
right bow ie peylhg to die govern- h« coa tritetae. f. ts ' ?r
meat only one per cent of hie wages. "Although these benefits will not
Tbit rate will Increase gradually be available before IMS* we are
until 1941, when the employee will now making lamp-turn payments to
begin to pay 3 per cent Therefore, workers who have reached the age
the minimum return of 3} per cent of 65 since January 1, 1937, and to
to the worker insures that he or the estates of workers who haroe
v' rVJv*** , * At
city for Ttetcaa which has focused
the eyes of the nation upon onr
a trusts
and the buyers of this- nation cep
should' communicate with the Saw
Antonio office of the Social Se-
curity Board, 501 Marerick Build-
ing.'
tainly will hear of it through con- _
pgWc^ty'_ The , year 1938 is studded1 with
< _ _ many important political dates.
flnATn PllhlfA Tbe subjoined calendar, compiled
V/Uvlll A UUliC by Vann M Kennedy, Secretary , of
rwi m | ’ the State Democratic Executive
r aimers I 0 I Sk6 committee, list® the most impor-
tant dates and events.
Port In PATtfoctc ^h3 time for holding th,e next
A til l hll vUIlIvolo State Democratic Convention is un-
1 —- certain because of conflicting elec-
tion laws. Kennedy explained.
The calendar: —
June 6.—Last day upon which
State office candidates and1 dis-
trict office candidates (in districts
Wednesday by H. I. Brengie, teach-) containing more than one county)
er. The members of the' may file applications to have their
team are J. W. Hughes, Ernest,! names listed <|: the Democratic
Hughes, Marvin Jarvis and alter- ( Primary ballot,
nate, Carroll Janicke. June 13.— State Democratic Exe-
This week tea been designated by he addresses by Informed and
official proclamation as Natural Promlnent citizens whose know-
I Resources Week In Texas. W Texas resources and their
- . . , .graep at tre problems to be solved
Thousands of school diUdren.; 8hould, ingure the ;bert> plantation
T«Vfo club members^and other pub-,of TejBas, indu&trial future avail-
lie aphted citizen# ttre studying the ,.
(powfbiHties for Jndlfetrial develop ’
r-piept ip this State as well as the » is koped that this week will
immense importance of such d«-: en,Pha)size t0 the P«0P]e of TexaB
tvkfepment to the continued progress*the need for continued interest and
of Texas.. Industrialists, business thought on this subject so vital to
leaders, bankers, and capitalists are t**1'6 tuture progress of our State. I
Qooperating to insure the fullest is fortunate that for three years
realization of the importance of this Texas hae ^ the unprecedented
„ . j benefit of favorable nation-wide
(/■_, . _ * publicity which began before our
i Thinkmg Texans for many ydhrs entefln.al Year and extended
buve realized the need for develop throMgh the pan American Year,.
mg the unlimited natural resources an(J lg ?0lUinuing int0 m8.
ref our rich empire to supplement The of ^ nation.s ,publicity
the wealth obtained from our basic light ha8 played upon Texag
resources of agriculture and live- du theBe year8> otftlinjng in lboid
stock. The wisdom of such a plan and {&vxmMe rellef not only tbe
„ “0r!. 4apparent aS progress we already have achieved
World-Wide competition has re-! ^ (be Hemtndom latent wealth of
stricted the markets "Jte of, re60Urces upon „hose proper
the elementary products from dewlopmem d6pends our future.
exas farms and ranc es. gy every possible publicity medium
Obviously a systematic and —tbe press, radio, newsreels, mag-
Odem Future Farmers will en-
ter a poultry judging team in the
Coastal1 Bend District Poultry
jHtpHprM
Mr. Richard (Dick) Chisholm, of Odem, Texas, was slain during
the night. The Gulf Security office was notified before noon the
next day and in the early afternoon the beneficiary was handed
a check for $2,000.00 in full settlement of the policy. Quick, cour-
teous claim service stands back of every Gulf Security policy issued.
For further information fill out the blank below, and return to the
GULF SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Corpus Chriati,
Texas.
listed on the ballot; to estimate ex-
penses. of the Primary Election; j
to assess costs against candidates, i
July 23.—First Primary Election ,
Day. In counties of 150,000 and more •
population, polls open from 7:00 a. |
it to 7:00 p. m. In counties of less]
population, polls open from 8:00 a.
m. to 7:00 p. m. Precinct codven-
tions meet and elect delegates to
county conventions.
July 30.—Democratic county exe-
cutive tainmittees meet to canvass
results of First- Primary Election.
Democratic county convetions meet
to select delegates to district and
state conventions.
A typist 6 — State Democratic
Executive Committee meets »t Pri-
mary' Flection fn all state- arid dis-
trict office races. Committee lists
names to go on official ballot for
Second Primary Election. Certifi-
cation of Democratic candidates
nominated in First Primary made
for General Election ballot.
August 27^—Second Primary Elec-
Without obligation to me please send me information about rates
and policies with Gulf Security.
Name
Address
Dr. R, J. Murphy
CHIROPRACTOR
Office liours:—9-12 A. M. 2-5 P. M.
' Daily
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Evenings 6:30 - 7:30. And By
Appointment
TELEPHONES: OFFICE 152
, RESIDENCE 471J
EA8TON BLDG. SINTON
VICTORIA RENEWS
C. P. L. FRANCHISE
Victoria, Texas. March 15—Cen-1
tral Power and Light Company’s j
franchise to serve Victoria with!
electric power was renewed for a
20-year period by a vote of more |
than three to one, according to the |
official canvass of a Epecial election |
held here Tuesday.
A LOT OF CAR
for a VERY LOW PRICE
BUS SCHEDULE
>
Reduced Bus Fares—Only
2 Cents Per Mile
Sinton to. Houston: $3.00
Slnton to Victoria: $1.40
Slnton to Dallas: $7.00
£ M (Via Houston)
MOSS HOTEL
BOWEN
MOTOR COACHES
mnsTCR
ICE
Refrigerator
I The chief reason why he want-I
ed a divorce from his wife, W. }
H. Wilson of Terre Haute, Ind . ]
j told the judge was that she "kid- j
napped” his false teeth and re-
I fused to return them until he had
patid her $2.
r*': The Stmdmrd Tudor Sodom
ment that make it a still bigger bargain,
W ith the thrifty 60-horsepovver engine,
the Standard Ford V-8 is priced espe-
cially low and gives the greatest gas
i
mileage in Ford history. Hundreds of
owners report averages of 22 to 27 mile9
a gallon — or even more.
Your pocketbook will approve of the j
Standard Ford in every way. And so
will you when you drive it! ; !
Employees Past 65
Should Apply For
Lump-Sum Payment
lou GET a-big fnlUixe Re-
frigerator that wiH care for «D
The Ford effort to make your dollars
buy a constantly better car is well illus-
trated in the Standard Ford V-8.
It has all the basic Ford advantages.
It 19 built on the same chassis as the De
Luxe Ford V-8. It gives you a choice
of smooth 85-horsepower or 60-horse-
pow'er V-8 engines. But it sells at low
prices, and includes bumpers, spare tire,
cigar lighter, twin horns and other equip-
tbe needs of the average: family
in this smartly-styled MASTER.
There’s plessty of storage space,
and plenty of room for tee. In
fad. you can iee it only once
every 3 to 6 days, because of
the new iee grid a great map
forward over okktyle refrig-
erators. , l;- • ■_
, Ihonsands of MASTERS are
giving goof refrigeration serv-
ice-to booses all over Texas.
They’re made to stand tbe gaf
of a warm climate—they’ll “do
liver* every mottckin the yaar!
7 ft1 '■ :
Horace M. Cleveland, assistant
manager of the San Antonio field
office of the Social Security Board,
[ is in Slnton for the purpose of con-
tacting employers and employees
regarding claims for lump-sum ben-
efits under the federal old-age in-
surance program
This is the first visit to Sinton
of a representative of the San An-
tonio office. Cleveland hopes to
c ntact as many workers as pos-
! sible while In Slnton. which terri-
tory Is served by the San Antonio
office for bath claims and social
security account numbers.
In connection with claims, Cleve-
land aaid, "The worker or hia es-
tate alwaye gets back more than
he pays in taxes under the Federal
] old-age Insurance program of the
: Social Security Act. The least
! amount returnable to the worker
j or his estate is 31 per cant of the
; employee's total earnings in cover-
j ed employments, and a great many
of those employed who liva many
j years beyond tbe age of 65 will re-
ceive considerably more than 3|
per cent; For those who live only,
j a short ttme after they begin to
; receive monthly benefit payments.
FORD V-8
STANDARD
unura NMititv
•T THIS PIICC!
w that they CM •appEr only aa
rorag. of SIX Mmtmv for «wh of
•w storm, and IbM wbm tba Mm
ten'so, hand are gone, the ttxt
order' wfll eeet more. We urge
yea to BUY NOW at the present
price of M7.9S cash and vour eld
ice bet, or on a term payment plan
with only 92.50 down. Low no
and<q*t adequate
relriqeratlon lor
minimum investment
f w
IT
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WH
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1938, newspaper, March 17, 1938; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth718302/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sinton Public Library.