| This and That Stop lights installed at intersections in Seguin The City early
this week installed an additional 4 stop-go lights at various street
intersections in the business district. They are being tried out
and will be regulated as to timing.
They are needed for traffic regulation and with the cooperation of both autoist and pedestrians will prove of much benefit to Seguin. As soon as possible, Mayor Starcke informs us, yellow lanes will be painted on the street intersections forming a route for pedestrians and also serving as a stop line for cars. With a little more attention to the error of double parking on the crowded streets, Seguin will enjoy as well regulated traffic as any city of its size. Seguin Enterprise, May 21, 1937 Grady Loses Trousers
One of the most
important projects the Chamber of Commerce in San Marcos will undertake
immediately will be to assis Grady Walker, manager of the chamber to
recover a suit of clothes and a pair of trousers stolen from his
automobile Monday while it was parked in front of the San Marcos
Academy.
A traveling bag in which the clothing was packed was recovered by Walter Tuesday on the side of a road a short distance from the city Walaer said it was presented to him by the Lions Club of this city when he resigned as manager of the Chamber of Commerce of this place in an accepting the position of the chamber in San Marcos. Seguin Enterprise, January, 1930 Expensive shooting
Oscar Palm,
alias Rootsie Palm, was fined $36.50 in Justice Court on charges of
shooting a tame turkey on the farm of Power Smith, in the southern part
of the county. Palm, who was caught in the act, was
arrested in San Antonio by Deputy Springs.
Seguin Enterprise, January 1939 City
to name streets
Seguin will
become real citified as well as posting convenient information when it
completes placing street name signs on the curbs of the various
intersections. This is painted on with the aid of stencils and
with the new house numbers being placed, will add greatly towards
locating numbers and streets.
Seguin Enterprise, August 15, 1930 |