The Rocksprings Record and Edwards County Leader (Rocksprings, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1930 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Bunipsie like* to wear a certair
rsoiii fpotball sweater.
Charley is cramming for exams.
Mr. peters likes Hondo.
Eric is so lazy.
Mrs. Riggs like to grade notebooks.
Helen looked so sad last week.
Bert likes Seagraves.
2. That on or about the 1st day
of July, A. D. 1929, plaintiff was
lawfully seised and possessed of the
following described lands and pro-
mises, situated in Edwards County,
I exas, holding and claiming the same
in fee simple, to-wit;
All of Survey No. 1, Block AB„
Certificate No. 0-557. Original Gran-
tee, T. W. N. G. Ry. Co., Pat. No.
29, Vol. 64., containing 640
chewing much
lands and premises, and
EXAM WEEK
look so pleased since
i boys and girls who
Bn known to study are
1 with books and pap-
It always falls the lot of the fresh-
men to edit the paper on a hard week.
This week is nikl-term exam week and
the fish have to edit the paper.
After such a long vacation rt is hard
to get down to studying. '
acres.
That on the dav and year last af-
oresaid, defendants unlawfully enter-
jed upon said premises and ejected
plaintiff therefrom aid unlawfully
w ithhold from plaintiff the possession
thereof, to his damage in the sum of
Five Thousand Dollars; that the
reasonable annual rental value of said
land and premises is Three Hundred
and Fifty Dollars.
3. Plaintiff avers that he and those
whose estate he has and holds have
had peaceable, continuous and adver-
se possession of the lands described,
cultivating, using and enjoying same,
and paying all taxes due thereon,
claiming same under deed and deeds I
•Inly registered for a period of more
than five years before the commence-
ment of this suit.
Plaintiff
whose estate he claims have had
held peaceably the lands above
same, cultivating, using and enjoying
the same for a period of more than
hand asking foolish questi^?
girls are all giving the boys
senior class sweet smiles and
ii is regarded as certain that cen-
sus returns will show West Texas
is entitled to greater representation in
the lower house of congress.
“Foreseeing this, discussions now
center on the probability of a divis-
ion, whereby a new congressional
district will be created bv cutting off
the eastern part of this 16th district
of ours, and part of Congressman
Garner’s district, making a new dis-
trict with San Angelo as the princi-
pal center of population.
“It may be found necessary, too.
to divide the Panhandle district and
make two districts of it.
“Indications are that Texas will gain
at least two congressmen, increasing
our state’s total representation in the
lower house of congress to 20.
"When that occurs, some of our
contemporaries in- two-by-four states
hack east are apt to make sundry re-
marks to the effect that the congress
Chevrolet’s Sales *
Fast Increasing
Detroit, Mich., Jan.21—Chevrolet
g looks? (The rings have ar-
I!)
have to have exams any more?
>R MID-TERM ENGLISH
PAPER
January, a year ago, according to H.
J. Klinglcr, vice .president and gen-
eral sales ntanager of the Chevrolet
Motor Company, who announced on
Saturday that the month’s schedule
had to he increased in response’ to the
greatest reception a new* Chevrolet
model has received in the nineteen-
year history of the company.
Directly on the heels of the first
showing of the new car on Jan. 4, a
flood of congratulatory messages pqur-
ed into the home office from every
quarter of the country, Every mes-
sage told of unprecedented public in-
terest in the new car and
hat is the Restoration Per-
avers that he and those ltov, n of Kocksprings, Texas, this the
and 9th day of J*nu*ry, A. D. 1930.
— ------- ------ de- (SEAL) g. A. HOUGH,
scribed and adverse possession of the Clerk of the District Court Edwards
County Texas.
ot i.dward M. House: the heirs of
the heirs of the said Tlios. W. House.
conse-
m(-thing to qUent increase in retail sales, with the
fire smok- result that the January schedule had
to be revised upward to meet dealer
; North uni- requirements for immediate delivery,
Mr. Klinglcr said.
v, Tenney- That the step-up in the schedule
think Mr. resulted directly from the number of
orders taken for the new car when it
cst Anglo- made its public bow, rather than up-
>nc? on an estimate of the month's re-
k Horner, quirements, is indicated in a statc-
lumbus. ment from the Chevrolet sales exe-
cutive :
“Our policy for some time," Mr
Klinglcr explained, “has been to key
our production facilities to the anti-
cipated needs of cur sales organiza-
in the eye. tion so that dealers might not be-
--j-eotiw errer-stoefced.' -On -this basir-we-
set. our January schedule to> parallel
the sales forecast, but so many dea-
loudt have lers, upon noting the public attitude
k. toward the new car, have asked to
back in have their quotas increased that our
output for the month will now exceed
e sick list the figure for last January.
“Messages from our dealers rclat-
sent from mg the public attitude toward the
[ new car have come to us in greater
baskethal! j number this year than heretofore, and
sdalc for every message radiates a note of com-
plete confidence over the year's pro-
he junior spect. Large dealers are increasing
their Commitments, for cars, and many
is talking
theck these featnies
V in the sensational new
CHEVROLET SIX
The sensational value of the Greatest Chevrolet in
Chevrolet History is based on definite points of
superiority—which you can easily check for your-
self. From its improved 50-horsepower six-cylinder
valve-in-head engine, to its beautiful new bodies
by Fisher—it sets a new standard of quality for
the low-price field.
A few of Chevrolet’s extra-value features are listed
on this page. Check them over carefully. Then
come in and drive this car. Learn what these new
features mean in terms of finer performance—
greater comfort—greater handling ease—and
increased safety. It will take you only a few minutes
to find out why this car is winning more praise
than any Chevrolet we have ever shown. A finer
Six in every way—yet it sells— •
WEATHER-PROOF
BRAKES
roily-enclosed, Intemal-
rtpandlnft, weather-
r,r-«f hrakwi imi«i posi-
tive l,.-j!.d action ut all
llmott.
H YDRAULIC SHOCK
ABSORBERS
Four Dclro-Lora Joy hy-
draulic shock abaorbara
on all model* eliminate
road shock* and incraaaa
comfort.
small dealers, who formerly sold six
or eight cars in a year, have asked to
have the new 1930 car shipped to them
in carload lots.
“Tlie reduced prices on the new car
contributed materially to the increas-
ed public interest shown ‘ this year, as
did the mechdfcical improvements. The
price reduction resulted directly from
manufacturing economics effected by
our record output in 1929, and our
policy of passing on to the consum-
ing public the savings effected by-
volume production are directly re-
flected in the low price of the now car.
“On the basis of present indications
we expect the early months of this
Ypar to prove exceedingly satisfactory,
and look to the year 1930 to compare
very favorably with 1929 when vve
built 1,350,000 sixes, a new high ’re-
cord.”
Messages received by Mr, Kling-
l«r indicate that the national atten- •
dance the first day of the showing
of the 1930 models, and the favorable
comments of the public, exceeded ev-
en that which greeted the first ap-
pearance of the Chevrolet six a year
ago. Typical of many messages re-
ceived by Mr. Klinglcr is one from the
Los Angeles dealer organisation:
“Reception of new car by public, dea-
lers and salesmen best for last four
yjears. All amazed at price reduction.
Many thousands of people attended
showrooms. Even greater attendance •
CASOLINV. CAl'Ca
ON DASH
Th- Instrument rtnrl
i rrrie* a new flrourina of
the (Irlvina control*—In-
cludind a flutolinu i.au£c.
BO-HORSEPOWER
MOTOR
A flreat six-cylinder mo-
tor. I actuated toSS-horse-
power, Bites smoother,
ildleter operation, with
treater power.
NON-CLARE
WINDSHIELD
The new I'lihrr body
nnn-Biir.1 ttlnJshieli
deflect* the alar* ot
approaching Itrjdllahu.
BRONZE-BUSHED
PISTONS
The xtronirr, Uflhter pis-
ton* are bushed with
hiflh-arade bronxe lo
proride smoother oper-
ation and lonfler life.
s, B.—Doctor I’m going to die.
ir—What makes you think so?
B—-My lifetime fountain pen
At Greatly Reduced Prices
$495
$525
$495
$565
$565
$625
$625
LARGER
BALLOON TIRES
New, la-jet, full-balloon
tire* wish .mailer wheel*
Improve roadability,
comfort and appearance.
NEW HOT-SPOT
MANIFOLD
•A Inrfler hot-xpnt mani-
fold insures rumplete
vaporization of fuel—
Imprcvlna performance
and edclvncy.
toms—In my day wc never
doing such things. .
-Well, don’t you wish you
The PHAETON
’s right.
ited a letter ad
est man in Rock
vho they’d deliv-
TWO-DKAM
HEADLAMPS
Tno-beam hradtampe
controlled by a fisot but-
ton permit uiurtesy,
without dimmind the
llahts.
STRONGER REAR
AXLE
Larger and etmnflcr rear
axle fleers -made of the
llnrnt nickel steel -add
greatly to durability and
Load 1-fa.
The COACH
The COUPE
NEW ACCELERATION '
PUMP
A new automatic accrl-
ADJl’STABLF.
DRIVER'S SEAT AjS
All closed models have an
adjustable driver'* seat
—e turn of the re*uLa*or
glvae the proper position.
The CLUB SEDAN
came from dealers In
e country. At Great
«»al prospects drove to
In sleighs bo see the
Attprices/, o. b. factory. Flint, Michigan
A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR
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.
Hutt, J. W. The Rocksprings Record and Edwards County Leader (Rocksprings, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1930, newspaper, January 24, 1930; Rocksprings, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1112448/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .