The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 4, 1940 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
0
I
THE LLANO NEWS. LLANO. TEXAS ..i -KKDAY. JANUARY 4. 1940
itXAsrbq^-o
J. J. SACKUCS ANNOUNCES
FOR RECLCCTtON TO OmCK
FAMILY SKELETONS
Turtles Good Hog rood
Aus'in — Turtl fed bug* re -a’iy
brought top price on th- San Antonio
market.
% J M. Allen, car-uk-r of t ***in
Lake. w*vcn mile* south of Sit An
Uxoio carried on on esp-rim-nt lot
summer and fall wbl«h proved hull
If successful Ilf trapped turtle* In
lour traps made to »pe< if!■ atlon* that
' m-r* furnlsh-d by ih* T-*as Game
department Being th* p.***e»aor of
twenty pus h«* d-cld-d to feed tb-m
on the turtle* he trapped as th- com
crop in that section of th- stato oaa
* a failure due to lack of ra.x
Mr Alleu dally chopped up and
cook'd a large number of turtles
At tb- iisif time h- also fed 2tX>
chicken* oti turtle ru-at Af'er f—4-
A me tb • hoes nearly five mon'h* on
turtle treat he finished them off on
«sro for two weeks and then pi* *d
them on the ban Antonio market aa
No 1 mature hoe* They brought
« tup prt •
Mr Allen fed over 1.004 turtles a
month to the hogs and chickens the
turtles averaging • pounds The re
nuit was 30 000 pound* of turtl « d*
^ etroyed *nd at the aatne t rue (ikN
pounds of good pork was produced
“Killed" Sird Twice
P 1} Morgan of Port Worth will
be certain In the future that only
k dead birds go Into hi* gam- baa Mr
M >rgan r* .-ally flushed a .««'* of
lord* and killed one and crippled
anoth -r IIU dog retrieved both iitrds
an J Mr Morgan plai-d them In the
ao'ket of bis hunting coat After
q Mun'ing a while be de< ided ' > < hang-
the ntrds to another pock»i The
•upfs»»«dljr d|b<1 bird startled him
when it suddenly flew from bis band
However, be made a quick shot aol
•lb time made certain the b J wa*
dead
Quail Nearly Doubted
Iteports continue to come into Ui«
office of the State (lame Department
A shoeing Int r- ases In the <g . a.I p >p
elation as the result of the depart
m* n> s method of providing f e*d and
cover for the birds *
A I {Warn- game preserve eas
A *et up ->m* mouth* at near s i .• n
Pen. ed areas were installed, thus
providing the birds protested places
t« nest and eat lait spring a erg-
ana of the area by a game manager
^ allow'd a population of one bird to
every ten a I res This fall there was
a populati on of approvin'.ate'y .ae
bird to ill a. !«•» showing the qtlall
t i<>(i iuiHuxu |n»Mi»t nun iN tti# prv
siding of food »t: 1 i over Ills i.. , ’y
* doubt’ 1
However, tb* game manager I* not
yet recommending open shouting on
tAis preserve La. k of moWtur# In
that area baa ut the food and <or
* er hut It Is believed that *■’ t be',
ter conditions and additional pro
Idctlon the bobwbite crop there can
be brought up to one bird to every
two acres
* Meets Law Kaqu.rresnta—Plus
Senate RUI No. I9u i*a**'d by the
Forty stub Isegtalature set out the
requirement that preference should
l*e given e*-#ervtc# men by all state
g departments and r-juired -*• h de-
partment to have a minimum of 14
per rent of Its personnel composed
at former service men A complete
check of the Ktate (lame Department
4 reveal* that 19 and 4 5 of tb- m
ploy's of the Department served In
the Army. Navy or Ma'inea. the *i-
ecutlve secretary of the Ib-partment
baa announced
Ness Pollution Drive
Uttlea tn the Rio Grande Valley
have new methods satiable for pre-
seauat pollution of the stream* la
that Section by refuse from citrus
fruit and plants as a r-ault of re
■search done by th«> State Health De-
partment and strict campaign of en-
forcement of the anti pollution law*
l« Mat planned by the State Game
Department Pollution of streams and
* lakes In T-saa by refuse, sewage and
salt water from oil Well* kills hua-
dreda of tb»s«oaads of ft«h annually
and It la the unceasing task of the
Game Departmen* to prevent pollu-
« tbs.
Name L212AM F-s*
Flak production in the ten batik
ertee maintained by the T»u* Game.
Flab and Oyster Cemmlaaioa Increas-
4\ ed nearly J4WM4 Ia 1939 over the
IMS crap of flagerlingn. final report*
of prod art Ion from hatchery snperia-
Isndrnts to the eaecatlee secretary
of the Gome Department show. The
^ total production for 193* was SAIL
SAS ns compared with 3.3«tPM the
prwtM— year. That m an
• of I MS JM
The Heart O The Hilts
‘ E mat Natalia lad in the
at fhsh hi IMS with a total of TM.HT.
with 679.776 The Tyler Hatchery
wat thi'd highest In productiuu wi n
a total df 642 310 Other report*
Lake Dills* 621.195; Cisco. 649.290;
Huntsville. 54utl*3. Jasper, 513.325,
San Angelo. 4M1.404. Olmito. ISC 545
and Medina. 191 657. The new Me-
dina Hatchery. In production for the
first time, had only f cur pond* whica
were ready for uae
Twelve specie* of fish were raised
in the state batch-rle* in 1931. Tb-y
are channel cat. largemoutb black
has*. smallmoutb b*»a. spotted or
Kentu.ky has*, r-dear bream, war
m <utb bass, rock baas green sunfish.
bluegl!!*. long eared bream, white
crappie.
!*-»• than 15 per tent of the total
number of fish raised by the state
batcberle* went into private takes
and atr~am* in 1939. the etecutive
secretary announced
Ifatubery aupermtendeuta and help
ers are now draiumg th-lr pond*,
cleaning and fertilUing them and re
filling lhem in preparation for rats
Inc an >tber crop of fish ibis year
Teas* Woem Kill* Bear
Mr* Ale* D Haynes of Pecos Teg
j s probably will not forget her re-
cent bunt for a good many years
She re’urned with a trophy of a 400
pound bear, but not before a*' * had
more than her vbare of thrlltr
Hun' ag with n-r husband In the
Dai.* Mountains. Mrs Haynes saw a
huge bear and fired her 34-30 The
shot bit bruin in tn* foot and be
turn-d suddenly and started toward
the huntress Mrs Haynes fired twice
mere be fare bringing the b«ar down
with o shot which pier, ed Its b-art
Champ on Bear Killer
Whi-b bring* t> mind an incident
reported by the Orange tT*vaai
Leader Robert Linscomb. one of tb*
..Id-*' trr county restd«dit* Is
said to be the ouly man In T*i*»
who can prove be killed two bears
with an.- shot Mr lou*< omb admits
the fegt «is a i impli.n-d sr< id-ntal-
ly It took pla-w nearly alaty five
years ago Hack In th <»e days game
was s-j plen'tful In Orange county
that ;n a single Mr Llnacomb
brought down a total of fourteen of
seventeen deer at which be shat
Weather Hurt Hunting
Tnu sportsmen got a bad break
from tb« weather during the season
just < losed In very few sections of
Tna» did It rain sufficten'ly to make
for good quail hasting and sportsmen
■' . ! - __ IS 1 .f !tg(
i4M lew SSJ>* el lue MlltSliS »e.4»<JU
remaining, Dig* could not work so
faint wa* the bird scent on the grass
and ground Burrs bothered pointers
and setters considerably In many
section*
Deer hunter* fared little bette*. th*
la< k of cold spelt play ing bavor with
big garre bunting to almost every
district in which there *r* d*er Due
to the hut weather the deer remain-
ed be. k in the bru*h during the day*
lieer probably were running less In
South and Southwest Teaaa than In
any season for a dc- ade. esperts de-
clare. Survey* showed ihere were
more deer and quail in 1939 than in
ten years, but sportsmen didn't get
the break* the gam- did A* a re-
sult T*ia* may have considerable
more gam* In 1944
NOTICS'
W:lbu» C Tr-adwell, Optometrist,
will be In hi* Llano office. Saturday
January 6. 1944 Ryes evamined.
glasses fitted lfeada< be and *y#
•train relieved
Mrs A J Nelson and daughter.
Eveloa of Mct’amey Mrs AJtha
Wimberley and daughter, Wanda of
San Ang -to are visiting ih-ir mother
M*t Lyde Roberts during the holt
days
i # i isaw........
FOB KENT: IXiwnstal-s 4 room
furnished apartment New. cloee in.
modern Mrs Olga Kays. phone
3114. Itn
—..... •- -■
Mr and Mrs N G S. hu--aaler. of
tollepe -Nation spent the holidays
with Mr and Mm. Ernest S< buesaler.
autAorts-
candMary of J^n
The Liana News
ed to amount- the
J. Backues for reelectlon to the of-
fice of city marshal and city tax am
• -- -i auii < - I -dor
Mr. Batknes slated, ta anthoristeff
th- announcem-nt. that he desired
to coaunne in office and he hoped
th- vocera of Llano would desire to
retain his service*
• I realise." Mr. Backues said,
"that no man in public office cam
pleas- all the people all lb- time,
and that la particularly true of a lav
enforcement official.
■ All that I or any other officer caa
do is to abide by the oath of hla of-
fice and attempt to do his duty with-
out fen or favor.
"Probably I have made mistakes.
But if mistake* were made, they
were merely erroas of Judgment.
"I want to aaaure the good rltliens
of Llano that If they see fit to re-
turn me to office nt the next cRy
election, that I will continue to aerre
them .u I have In the past, and that
1 will try in every way lo use my
previous experience in office to give
b-tt.r service to the public.
"Tb- people of Llano hiv* been
good to me. and I certainly appreci-
ate th -ir support In the past And
whatever tbelr decision may be In
the nest election. I want them all to
know that I will accept it In good
spirit."
B Lange and daughter. Mrs. Perry
Hag-mi ler. and son and wife. Mr.
and Mrs Oscar Lang*, and children,
•pent Christmas day In Kan Antonio.
After * brief vlalt to Victoria, they
returned to Llano.
DIAGNOSIS OF SYPHILIS
Austii. —Case finding, ras- bildlag
and publl< education -IT >rta mu«t be
more effectively utilised If a d*-
< r-a*e In the incid- u * of syphilis la
to be accomplished, declared Dr O.
W Cos. state health officer.
W- must treat Infectlou* ia tbelr
b-ginnlng **ag**, thereby *h irt-nlng
the period of basard to public health
Patient* must be taught to request
-aaurnation of tbelr physli an# upon
the appearance of symptom*. It Is
probable that a majority of Infections
are first detected by routine blood
testa, yet 74 per cent of them are
1st* -1ana To begin treatment when
tb* disease la late ia to h-lp those
cases In hand, but It do** not pre
vent the further spread of syphilis,
for the disease ha* d >ub:les* al~eady
n-ss firms In the state are using
lea* than half o' tb* “op*u lino* of
cr-dtt" maintained for tbelr uae on
the book* of the b*nk*.
These figures are based on report*
received from D*2 of th- Tessa banka
holding member*hip tn tbe A. B. A.,
or 21 per cent of the *73 commercial
hanks lu tbe state, and make allow-
ance for the concentration of lend
Ing activity In tb* metropolitan re-
gions of Dallas and Houston.
Th* is2 banks reported they made
23j 237 n-w loan* totaling 119.1 Ml.-
svH between January 1 and Jun* 30.
1939. and renewed 155.947 outstanding
loan* to'aling 1256.332,552 In ad
dition they reported 2.469 new mort
gag- loan* to bom- owners and other
real estate owners totaling $6,728.-
148.
Th- eve-age number of new loans
repofl-d p- r bank wa* 1.276. aud th-
average Iona was for $835.
The av- age number of renewals
per bank was 867. and the average
renewal wm* for $1 644 •
Mr. and Mrs K. G Beerwlnkle of
Gatesv'll -spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs Miles Buttery Miss Vivian
Buttery retu-ned with Beerwlnkle* lo
Oatesvtlle for a visit.
Mr and Mrs L W' Rosa of Round
Rock were holiday visitors In the
Mr and Mrs Oscar luinge and two
daughters. Doris and Caroline, of
Prions, spent the Christmas holidays
with Mr l^tng-'s father, H . lamge,
and family
bom- of Mr Roes' mother. Mrs. J.
K Ross Tb-ir son. Lutber Rob*. Jr .
captain of the Round Rock football
team is the p-oud possessor of a
rbi'stmaa greeting card from John
Kimbrough. A and M ’• all-American
•tar.
■ —rr** 7"
outer*.
In reality, we are dependent upon
the full participation of tbe putteat If
our goal Is to be realized. In general,
the division of responsibility should
be as follows: (l| Tbe community
provides treatm-nt facilities; the P*
Dent presents himself for treatment
ar.d accepts It In spit* of- the oh
stacles < 21 The community provides
ad-quate Instruction and axlstan-1
to tb* patient to adapting himself
to a difficult situation; In response
to this the patient observes precau
tlons and protects others from infer
Don <31 Th- community provides
the servC* to assist la arranging for
evamination of -•ontarts; tbe patient's
part Is to divulge the Identity of bts
'outsets and som-tun** lo approach
them regarding examination
A positive blood test for syphilis
Is a cuidepoat to th- physician but
should be considered along with hla
lory and physical examination before
a diagnosis of syphilis I* made
MMNK
U.S. RUBBER'S GREAT
NEW TIRE VALUE!
TEXAS BANKS MAKE 890.000 NEW
LOANS. RENEW S7SM00 OTHERS
Near York—That banks In Tesaa
a-* actively meeting the credit needs
of their communities D indicated by
figures announced by tbe American
Bankers Association showing that the
comm-rctal banks of tbe lam* Star
State mad* more than 854 044 new
loans totaling SSM.4AC.004 to bnai
ness firms and Individuals daring
th* first sit month* of 1939 and re-
newed 575.444 outstanding loan* to-
uting $7254*4.40* during the ume
period
The survey also reveal* that bus!
r
1 BASSE EXPRESS
1 OVER NIGHT
SERVICE
1 SAK ANTONIO, TEXAS FttBDBUOKSBUBC, TKXAf
H Phone G 9391
Phone 109
II LLAWO, TEXAS And •
Phone T
BAX SABA, TEXAS
1 Union Track * Tv
B mi So. flm flu Saa
V
(mt.tr ssdrwoUi sAgAffy MfAsv)
30*31 * S .................. $1.50
4.50—n ..................... $4.41
4.70—10 ..................... 04.52
5.25—18 ..................... 07.G1
5 50-17 ................... 07JO
MI-11 ..................... 01.70
0% THE ILL TIRE IS TIIIH GREATEST TIRE TRUE
is£=25
Buttery Service Station
Mr C. Battery, Mfr.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Collins, Will. The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 4, 1940, newspaper, January 4, 1940; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth817070/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Llano County Public Library.