Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1934 Page: 6 of 12
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PAGE 8IX
8TEPEEKYILLB EMPIRE-1
4, H
Program of Work
Relief In Erath
Stays At a Halt
The work
relief program in
Erath county remained unchanged
‘ wUf
Bl pi
lined
thia week, according to the re]
office. No order* have been receiv-
ed to put men to work under the
proposed new plan and direct re-
lief haa been checked to a great
extent, the office stated.
New setup for the rural rehabili-
tation program designed to bring
aid to rural communities has been
effected in the county, the details
not having been worked out.
Acrea
(By Mrs. B. S. Kilgore)
Rev. Pickens preached here last
Sunday morning and night.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bushy visited
his father at Fort Worth Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith of
Brown wood visited Mr. and Mrs.
If. F. Busby over the week-end.
The community was saddened
last week by the death of Uncle
Jont Lewis. The family has the
sympathy of the entire community.
Mr. and Mrs. Esra Edwards and
Mr. and Mra. Pond Ward of Hico
were guests of M. P. Mackey and
family Saturday night.
Mrs. George Bursey is visiting
her father, Mr. Yarbrough, at
Bluff Dale thia week.
Mr. and Mra. Summie Busby of
Tolar visited his parents here last
Sunday. . -------—
J. A. Bursey and J. B. Pember-
ton visited relatives in Fort Worth
last week-end.
Several from here attended the
cemetery working at Wesley Chap-
el Saturday.
Misses Maxine Hindle and Mick-
ie Daggett of Fort Worth spent
last week-end with Miss Hindle's
aunt, Mrs. Andrew Bursey.
Next Saturday, May 5, is the
date for the cemetery working at
Acres. Everybody is invited.
The quilting club met with Mrs.
H. F. Busby last Monday to quilt
for Mr*. Rush McLemore. Those
present were Mrs. Boron Moody,
Mrs. Owen Lewis, Mrs. Sales Kil-
gore, Mrs. L. W. Henry, Mrs. Will
Busby, Mr*. Marvin Stinnett, Mrs.
Effie Davis, Mrs. Rush McLemore,
and Miss Nell Lewis.
Mr*. Kate Pemberton of Fort
Worth is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Andrew Bursey, this week.
Mrs. Katherine Green and dau-
ghter, Ruby, of Aransas Pass are
the guests of A. N. Nelson this
week.
Alexander
Miss Auree Spencer of Denton
visited here recently as a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Guy Fly.
(By Mrs. Truett Walker)
W. T. Spratlin, a former Katy
agent at thia place, spent a -few
hours in town Monday saying hello
to old friends. Mr. Spratling was
on his way to Hamlin.
M. C. Brandon made a business
trip to Morgan Mill Thursday.
Miss Rudene Benson, who tea-
ches school at Corinth, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. N. B. Benson.
Mrs. D. Oscar Jones returned
home Wednesday from Hedley. She
was called there to be at the bed-
side of her father who passed away
Saturday before she reached him.
Mrs. Jones has the sympathy of
the entire community.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bristow and
Mr. and Mr*. C. W. Johnson spent
Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo Stracener at Green
Cfnlr _______——.—:— -—-3
Mr. and Mrs. P, L. Laceweli and
Miss Marrs of Iredell spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Lacewell’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Cavitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Estle Ammon*
and Mrs. A. L. Manes* visited Mr.
and Mrs. Arvil Dowdy at Denison
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hale are
planning to leave Wednesday, May
2, for Sonora where they will visit
his son. Hub Hale, and family.
They also plan to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Cook *t Winters before
returning home. Mrs. Cook was the
former Miss Ora Abies.
Miss Ruth Martin returned to
hex home the first of the week.
Miss Martin has been in the Gor-
man Hospital the past ten days re-
covering from an appendicitis op-
eration. She is renoited doing
nicely.
A number from here attended
the May Fete at Stephenville last
Monday afternoon. -
A number of friend* went to the
home of Janie Lee and Tom Glover,
Jr., Friday afternoon to spend the
night. After playing many games
they had a picnic lunch consisting
of delicious sandwriches, pickles
and lemonade. After this, games
were played. The boys and girls
had a wonderful time and at 10
o’clock they were served ice cream
and cake. They played games un-
til the wee hours of the morning.
After a few hours’ sleep they arose
and had a sunrise breakfast on the
Bosque. Saturday was a day long
to be remembered for the Joyous
games and jolly good times. They
again enjoyed another feast before
leaving for their homes. Those en-
joying this wonderful night and
day were Dalphine Suitt, Louise
Forbes, Betty Brandon, J. D. Wal-
ker, Jane Shields, Hazel Miller,
Gertrude Lindsey, Russell Cavitt,
Morris Walker, Wanda Lee Child-
ers, Sereatha Ascue, Elmer Miller,
Inaugural Day at State Fair Track
Home From Barlington
Mrs. George Minter returned
last week from Burlington where
she had been attending the bed-
side of her sister, Mrs. C. J. Litz-
man, who has been seriously ill.
Mrs. Minter had been with her sis-
ter at different times during her
illness, having visited her several
times at the hospital in Cameron
where she was under treatment for
five weeks. Mrs. Litzman had re-
covered sufficiently to be brought
back to her home in Burlington last
week. She will be remembered by
her friends here and at Dublin as
Bertha Bostain.
Here la an airplane view of the
stands and tbs 12,500 people who
attended the opening day of the
first horse racing on the State Fair
Grounds of Texas since partt-mn-
tnel betting became legaL It was a
gala occasion, with more than
1150,000 in bets being made dur-
ing the afternoon. The magnificent
now layout, on which construction
has Just been completed, occupies
the land formerly need for a fish
hatchery.
Grady Johnson, Kathleen Lincoln,
Howard Webb, Zeb Tidwell, Jr.,
Marion I^eatherman, Truett Pond-
er, Tullus Suits, Marcelyn, Janie
Lee, and Tom Glover, Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. John Alexander.
The senior class will present a
play, “The Galloping Princess,”
May 11. The junior play, “The
Poor Married Man,” will be given
the 18th of May. Everyone is in-
vited. t®j»ee‘ these plays.
A number from here attended
the meeting of the Sunday school
association at Stephenville Sunday.
Thia was a general meeting of the
entire county. Group three will
meet at Selden next Sunday at
2:80 p. m., May 6.
THE PALACE
“WHERE SOUND IS BEST’’
We Are Olad to Announce the Following Program:
Friday:
“Lady Killer”
With Jimmy Cagney
Saturday:
“Love Birds”
With Slim Summerville and
Zasu Pitts. It’s a riot.
Mid-Night Show—Saturday at
11 o’clock:
“Looking For
Trouble”
With Spencer Tracy, Con-
stance Cummings and Arlene
Judge.
This show also la the feature
for Sunday, Monday and Tues-
day.
Wednesday—Bifgaln Day:
“Crime Doctor”
With Otto Krsuger and Nina
Anther.
Thursday and Friday:
“Finishing
School”
With Ginger Rogers, Frances
Dee and Bruce Cabbott.
- Huckabay
(By D. N. Smith)
Mr. and Mrs. Collin Jones and
two children of Stephenville spent
Sunday in the home of Mr. Jones’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and two
children of Morton Valley visited
relatives here last week-end. Mrs.
Jones and children remained here
for a week’s visit with her mother,
Mrs. Frances Harrison.
Miss Beryl Jo Moring, Mrs.
Farrar and daughter, Florence, at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Alice
Kay at Selden Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frazier
and Mrs. Jack Collins of Dallas
spent the week-end with Mrs. Fra-
zier's and Mrs. Collins’ parents
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Bowers and Mr, and Mrs. A.
Metsgar.
Miss Devoyse Allen who haa
been visiting in Fort Worth for
several weeks with her sisters,
Mrs. John Wilson and Mra. John
Shawhean, returned to her home
here Saturday.
Miss .Thelina Keltoa who baa
been visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Parten for
several months, returned to her
home at Midway Tuesday of last
week.
Green Greek- spent- Sunday With
Mrs. Mayfield’s parehts, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Winn.
Mrs. Arch Colwell and daugh-
ter, Marie, visited last week-end
in the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. McDowell, at Pilot Knob.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Pruett and
son, Bernard, visited in Abilene
last week-end.
Miss Fayne Hickey of Stephen-
ville spent Saturday and Sunday
in the home of Mrs. Henry Gentry.
Miss Isabelle Gentry of Thurber
is visiting in the home of' her
grandmother, Mrs. Henry Gentry.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt of
Sharp Valley spent the week-end
with relatives here.
: LOCAL NEWS t
^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦444+4444>+44»+
Full Steam
Ahead
The storm has been weathered. The sky is
clearing. Trade winds blow fair and the nation
is back on the course, full steam ahead, for the
port of full recovery ... It is now time for a
material expression of full confidence in the
captain on the bridge. That means to resume
normal buying, to put money to work, to cease
hoarding, to enjoy a full life of normal com-
forts and to pxpress confidence by helping to
make business better. In our business of bank-
ing, we feel that we can serve you in an effi-
cient manner. We solicit your patronage.
Stephenville State
Bank
Strong Bidders for Your Patronage
Leafs Martin has returned from
Fort Worth where she had visited
the last two weeks as guest of Miss
Christine Hearn, teacher at Poly-
technic, and of Mrs. J. M. Hill, for-
merly Emma Belle Kiker of Steph-
enville.
Thurber
(By Lavada Fenner)
Mra. M. P. Oyler passed away at
her home Sunday morning. Funeral
arrangements have not been made
at thia writing. However, details
will be given out next week.
The P.-T. A. held their regular
meeting at the school house Friday
afternoon. The new officers were
elected for next year as follows:
Mrs. Lyman E. Forrest, president;
Mrs. O. F. Hedrick, vice-president;
and Miaa Phadalia Oyler, record-
ing secretary.
The Baptist ladies met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Arrendale. Their lesson was
“The Life of David.” Refreshments
were served to eighteen ladies.
Mrs. Bud Gibson and Mrs. Bill
Dupree of Comanche were Gordon
visitors Tuesday.
Rev. J. D. Ramsey, Methodist
pastor at Strawn, attended church
here Monday.
Mrs. Harwood Keith and son of
Ranger were Thursday guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Uel Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wynne were
in Abilene Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie .Biggs of
Gordon were week-end visitors in
the home of the former’s mother,
Mrs. Grace Pinkston.
Mrs. Albert Shanawerk, Mra.
Marks Livingston. Mrs. Janie John-
son and Mrs. Lilly Lloyd were in
Strawn Monday,
Mrs. Hennegar, Mr. and Mrs.
Maddox, J. W. Kelly and R. A. Ter-
ry of Gordon; and Mrs. Newth and
sons of Mingus attended church at
the Methodist church Sunday morn-
ing.
Mrs. R. A. White was a visitor
in Strawn Friday.
Mr. land Mra. Maurice Wilhite qf
Fort Worth were week-end guests
of her mother, Mrs; George Hale.
Mris. J. E. S. Lee was a Strawn
visitor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Laveil Whittington,
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Whittington,
mr. ana Mrs. iayior Whittington,
„ . „ „ . ,, .. and Mrs. Finnie Whittington of Li- „ranu
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mayfield of {jerly visited Thursday with Mr. go og
Smuritv ueith ra'n(j Mrs Box *
Laurine McKinnox and Bernice
Gibson attended a party at Unity
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dupree and
son of Pioneer visited Sunday with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. E.
Anderson.
James Arrendale and Henlon
Patterson were Fort Worth visi-
tors Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Leedy had as week-
end guests her son, George Leedy
of Fort Worth, and daughters, Mrs.
Joe Fullos, Mrs. Victoria Fergu-
son, of Fort Worth, and Mrs. T. 0.
McClasland, of Mineral Wells.
Mrs. Myrl Gibson and Mrs. Frank
Whitworth visited relatives in Ste-
phenville during the week-end.
Misses Atha and Marion Mcllroy
left Thursday morning for Albany
where they will spend the remain-
der of the week, visiting in the
home of their sister, Mrs. Forrest
Morris. Mrs. Morris was formerly
Miss Grace Mcllroy, and is well
known here and at Tolar where she
was reared.
Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Woodland
of Marlin were here last week-end
to visit their daughter, Anna Mae
Woodland, Tarleton student, and
to attend Parents’ Day programs
at the college.
Lila Mae Williams 111
Lila Mae Williams of Morgan
Mill is in the hospital here for
treatment. Although her condition
is not considered critical, she will
not be able to leave the hospital
for several days, attendants said
Thursday afternoon.
Patterson to Jackson
The Rev. J. I. Patterson, pastor
of the First Methodist church here,
left Monday morning for Jackson,
Miss., where he will attend the
general conference of the Method-
ist church. The Rev. W. P. Cun-
ningham of Hico will fill the pul-
pit at the church here Sunday.
11 Students Are
Listed On Senior
High School Roll
Eleven students in Stephenville
Senior High School are listed ™
the last six-weeks honor roll, which
was announced this week.
Sophomores on the roll of honor
are Elton Geeslin (straight A),
Ralph Jones (straight A), Marga-
ret Lanford and Patsy Fae Mur-
Junior are Mary F. King and
Martha Jo Marr.
Seniors include Helen Anderson,
Stanley Davis, Eldyss Jarrott
(straight A), Bill Memll *and
Pierce Shannon (straight A).
Telefus B. Cawyer of Brady who
recently accepted a position with
the Compton Drug Store, arrived
here thia week to assume his du-
ties with the firm.
fbs%
Mr. and Mra. Ben Aycock »»,)
Mr. and Mra. J. M. (Buddie) Rin
of Pony Creek community, trt
happy over the arrival of their
little granddaughter, DeVonn*
Gwyne Riggs, born Tuesday, M*»
1, to Mr. and Mra. Orlan E. Riggs
Four generations of Riggs hav«
lived in the house where the bsbv
was born. J. M. Riggs, the grand-
father, Orlan E. Riggs, the father
and De Vonna Gwyne Riggs wer*
all born in the same house. The
new baby is the only granddaugh.
ter on both aides of the family and
neither her father nor her mother
has ever had a sister. As a con-
sequence, she is receiving a lot of
attention from relatives all around
and is being warmly welcomed into
the family circle.
Mrs. W. B. McAdams of Dallas
visited here several days the past
week with her sister, Miss Mary
Marrs.
^Classified Ad Department]]
PERSONALS
I Have Been Chosen a Member of
First National Contact
Exchange, Inc.
For Erath County
Exceptional Service 7“
Speed_ — Reliability. —- Economy
Business Forwarded Anywhere
Paul B. Chandler
* Phone 416
A successful "Personal Contact
Service.” Bonded representatives
throughout the U. S. A., who own
this business in every county. In-
vestigations, Special Credit Re-
ports, Appraisals, Surveys, Collec-
tions, Etc. Present day friendly
methods skillfully performed by
trained specialists, thus keeping
the goodwill of the customers for
our clients.
Serving Trust Companies, Banks,
Lawyers, Merchants, Manufactur-
ers, Insurance Companies, Film
Companies, Etc.
Write or phone our county rep-
resentative, PAUL B. CHANDL-
ER, phone 416.
CLASSIFIED ADS are cash upon
receipt. Local CASH insertions, lc
per word, minimum 25c. Words in
excess of 26, lc each. Charged ada
are 2c per word, minimum, 86c per
insertion. CASH classified display
or ads requiring large type, cuts,
special spacing or trademarks, 40c
per inch. W* do not like to keep
books on classified ads and urge
our patrons to use the lower price
and pay cash.
FISH DINNER at the Minter
House on first Monday, May 7, 26c.
CAR REPAIRS
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE —Saddle. Good milk
cows. Philco radio. Gasoline en-
gine. Diamonds. Good two wheel
trailer. —STEPHENVILLE M0-
TOR CO. Chevrolet Sales and Ser-
vice. ._ ■__
PETRIFIED WOOD for sale,
cheap.—See H. M. Jones, Empire-
Tribune office.
POULTRY
CARPENTER GARAGE and re-
pair shop, corner Long and South
Graham Sts. Also have light 2-
wheel trailer for sale.
BLACKSMITH
MARVIN RATLIFF will be glad
to see you at his Sinclair Station,
one block south of Higginbotham’s
across from the Clay Lumber Co.
THE person who took the new
1934 auto license plate No. 362-067
from Hunter’s Garage, Bluff Dale,
will please return to Box 86, Bluff
Dale, Texas. No questions asked,v
MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS
COME to the City Electric Shop
and see the novelty bed and table
lamps; ideal for Mothers’ Day and
graduation. Priced only $1,49. to
LOST
LOST—Closed face gold watch,
initials T. L. H. on outside. Valued
as keepsake. Liberal reward.—E.
S. Howell.
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Reliable men, age 26
to 60 to supply established demand
for Rawleigh Products in Somer-
vell county, Dublin, DeLeon. Oth-
er good localities available. Com-
pany furnishes everything but the
car. Good profits for hustlers.
Write Rawleigh Co., Dept. TX-253-
OD, Memphis, Tenn., Or see W. C.
Smith, Stephenville, Texas._
Business Directory
Dean Davis To Atlanta
Dean J. Thomas Davis of John
Tarleton College left this morning
for Atlanta to attend a meeting of
a committee to revise the consti-
tution of the Southern Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ARE
LEADERS IN THEIR LINES,
COURTEOUS, PROGRESSIVE,
AND DESIROUS OF YOUR
PATRONAGE:
BABY CHICKS
W. F. Hunt, who has been criti-
cally 111 for two weeks is steadily
recovering. Mr. Hunt's family had
but little hopes of his recovery
when he was first stricken, but a
change for the better took place in
his condition several days ago and
since then he has been improving.
Mrs. W. B. Sensing returned
last week from Union, Miss., where
she attended the celebration held
in honor of the town’s 100th anni-
versary.
■ Mra. Sensing’* grandfather, Lan-
celot Biverette, was the first
white settler in the place which
later grew to the rank of a vil-
lage and was given the name of
Union. The town is now one of the
largest in Newton county and la
one of the leading business centers
in that part of the State. Mrs.
Sensing’s father, Lancelot Biver-
ette, who was born at Union dur-
ing its early days of settlement, is
still living there.
School Votes Bonds
Smith Springs school district
Saturday voted a $1,000 bond is-
sue for the purpose of improving
the school building and for other
improvements. A 10-cent addition-
al tax intended to retire the bonds
was defeated.
Mrs. Gallahar In Hospital
Mrs. J. N. Gallahar of the Lone
Oak community is in the hospital
where she is recovering from an
attack which necessitated a major
operation. She was operated on
Sunday. "•
FOR SALE at a bargain—600 ten-
day-old White Leghorn baby chix.
Place your order now for your re-
quirements in baby chicks, as the
last hatch of the season comes off
next Sunday.—A. H. Demke. Com-
pliance Certificate 79.
BARBER SHOP8
TO OUR customers and friends:
Haircut, 16c; shave, 16c. Barbers:
R. E. Cole, L. D. Martin, F. H.
Land res*. We styive to please.—
City Barber Shop.
BEAUTY 8HOP_
SHAMPOO your own hair—get a
$2 permanent for $1. Other waves
to $4. Honest work at reasonable
prices. Accept trade. — Brickey
Beauty Shop, Southwest corner
square, upstairs.
JOHN AKEY
GENERAL BLACKSMITHINQ
Repairing of all Kinds
Acetyllne Welding
Akey's Flows Stay Sharp Longer
MATTRESS FACTORY
WILL renovate your mattresses on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. Please bring them in on days
stated above.—T. F. Summers, cor-
ner Belknap and Frey Sta. Phone
393.
FOR SALE
FURNITURE
FOR SALE—A good second hand
piano. Mrs.-Myrtle V. Perry, 801
Green St
FOR milk-fed broilers that are
raised on wire floors, phone 5200.
I will also have a few good baby
chix to spare this week and next,
priced right.—See J. Lewis Hol-
lingsworth.
FOR SALE: 160 'White Leghorn
hens, John Tarleton College strain.
One year old, heavy produceis. Al-
so 30 pure bred Reds. W. Arthur
Richardson, Phone 297.
USED CARS
USED cars, cash or. -terms, or will
trade for young mules or young
mares. Tires, batteries. Batteries
charged. Shop work.—GRUNDY
FENNER, at Rock Barn.
FOR TRADE
FOR TRADE: One 16-bbl Stock
watering tank. Will trade for good
cow.—F. L. Wolfe.
WE buy it from you, we sell it to
you, and we trade it with you at
Livingston Bargain House.
WANTED
IF you have anything to trade see
C. W. EVANS, North Belknap
Furniture, paints, good line refrig-
erators and ice boxes. Stoves, tab-
les, radios; phonographs, records,
10c or exchange, 6c. Breakfast sets
nice rocking chairs. Anything for
sale or trade.
NEW dining chairs, special $1.00
each this week.—Livingston Bar-
gain House.
We have in the vicinity of Steph-
enville one Baby Grand Piano, also
an Upright Piano. Would like to
get some one to take up balance
due. Will accept achool vouchers.
—G. H. Jackson, Credit Manager,
P. O. Box 26, Dallas, Texas.
BRINO US YOUR
PRODUCE
We Sell
Staple Groceries T-P Gasoline
Your Business Appreciated
E. C. Hughes & Son
ONE iron bed for 60c this week.
—Livingston Bargain House.
A good piano for sale at the right
price. See Mr. Lewis, the night-
watchman.
GROCERY
P. O. Due To Be Moved
The Stephenville post office is
due to be moved to Its new location
on East Washington Street before
June 1, T. H. Perry, postmaster,
Raid Thuraday. A part of the new
furnishing* has been received.
Visiting Grandfather
Mrs. R, E. Jackson of Houston
has been visiting here for a week,
having come to attend the bedside
of her grandfather, W. F. Hunt,
who has been seriously ill.
$5 wave for $3
$3 wave for $2.50
$3 wave for $1.75
Benson’■ Beauty
Shop
Ta-leton Ave.
Mrs. E. C. Johnson Improving
Mrs. E. C. Johnson who under-
went a major operation Wednesday
at the Stephenville Hospital was
reported Improving Thuraday af-
ternoon.
WE will give a $2 guaranteed per-
manent to every one responsible
for sending in 6 other permanents
at regular prices, $1.00 to $4.00.
—Brickey Beauty Shop.
CAFES
PA AND MA are still putting out
their big nickel hamburgers for 6c
at their new stand two doors be-
low the old stand. Come see us.
SATURDAY SPECIALS — 48-lb.
American Beauty Flour, $1.90; 48
lbs. Duchess flour, $1.45; Chase
and Sanborn’s coffee, 26c; Straw-
berries, 10c; Green beans, 8c lb.;
Hot Barbecue, 15c lb., chili gravy
free; four tea glasses free with
every pound of Lipton’s tea.—J.
R. Moser Grocery and Market.
Phone 235.
LIVESTOCK
WILL stand my Percheron stal-
lion at my place, 4 miles north of
Stephenville on Eastland City
road. $2.50 service or $6.00-cash
for season, or $10.00 to insure liv-
ing colt with $1.00 down. If mare
is traded or removed without my
permission money will be due.—H.
H. Hassler.
FOR SALE—10 head of Black
Hampshire bucks.—Jim Leather-
wood, Lingleville, Texas.
FOR SALE—Several nice milk
cows, or will trade for dry cattle.
See me for used lumber.—W. P.
Pittman, 1 mile from court house
on Alexander road.
“machinery'
BINDER
One new 7 Ft. J. L Case Binder for
sale at a bargain. See us before
buying your binder.—Clay Build-
ing Material Co.
REAL ESTATE
WE have a number of small farms
and stock farms and some town
property for sale or trade.—Ste-
phenville State Bank.
HOUSES
SEVERAL houses in Stephenville
for sale. Houses are in different
parts of town and are of a variety
in size.—Clay Building Material
Co. Telephone 336.
FOR SALE OR RENT—6-room
bungalow on paved street, side-
walks, near school.—H. P. Cole.
FOR RENT
We are having calls for apart-
ments all the time and we have re-
liable information that 20 new
families are coming here on road
work who will want apartment*.
Send in your ad early.
FOR RENT —4-room house on
pavement. $10.—See Joe Price.
FOR RENT — Newly papered
rooms and apartment.—See Mr*.
Parks near Stephenville High
School.
FOR RENT—My home on Race
street. Close in, 7 rooms, paved
street and all modern convenience*.
Will rent to responsible party at
reasonable amount — Mrs. Olive
Waldo. If interested see R. F.
Higgs at Empire-Tribune office.
FOR RENT—2-ro6m
furnished. Mrs
801 Green St
apartment,
Myrtle V. Perry.
FOR RENT — Apartments and
houses. Nice homes, vacant lots,
farms and ranches for sale. 1266
acres grass land for lease. A. D-
Fulbright, phone 330, residence
661.
FOR SALE—McCormick Dee ring
cream separator, practically new,
will sell at a bargain.—Barham
Produce Co. *
J. R. Moser Is invited to call at
Empire-Tribune office for two
complimentary tickets to see any
one of the following pictures as the
, _ I___gas en-
gine, $79.95; Voss electric wash-
ing machine, $49.96. Why pay
more? Buy a machine, not a name.
—Radio Electric Shop.
one oi me xouowing pictures as tne
guest of the Majestic Theatre and
Mist Ad Taker: Friday, "Massa-
cre;” Saturday, “Comine Out
Party;” Sunday. Monde? and
Tuesday, “Fashion Foil.' of
1984;” Wednesday, "LaxjBniver;”
Thuraday, “Convention
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Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1934, newspaper, May 4, 1934; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1120425/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.