Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1938 Page: 4 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: City of Stephenville Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dublin Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE FOUR
THE STEPHENVILLE EMPIRE-TRIBUNE, STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1*88
/
/
JACKETS WILL
compete State
MEET MAY 6-7
______ ' i /
Arnold Johnson, John Adams
To Battle Way Through
To Finals
Arnold Johnson and John Adams,
outstanding athletes of Stephen-
ville High School,/will compete in
the State track and field events
at Austin May 6-7, Coach Jim
Mobley announced Thursday, They
earned the right to go to State by
winning in the county, district and
regional contests this year. John-
son will compete in the low hur-
dles and the javelin, while Adams
will be in the high jump and the
broad jump events.
At/the district meet, held April
16 at Breckenridge, John Adams
won second place in the tennis
“ tournament in boys’ singles. J.
Lewis Evans and John A. Whit-
acre won second in the boys’ dou-
bles.
In the district track events, Arn-
old Johnson was high point man of
the meet, and Stephenville won
second place, with Baird taking
first. Johnson won first in low
hurdles, first in javelin and third
in the 220-yard dash. John Adams
was first in high jump and Ray-
mond Jarratt tied for second in
the same event.
Win Regional Events
Last Saturday, in the regional
meet at Abilene, Stephenville won
third place, with San Angelo first
and Brady second. Johnson won
first in low hurdles, second in jave-
lin and fourth in the 100-yard
dash. Adams tied for second in
high jump and was fourth in the
broad jump.
Showings made by Johnson and
Adams in the county, district and
regional contests, indicate that
they will be among the leading
Texas high school contenders in
the events in which they have won
the right to compete in the State
meet at Austin on Friday and Sat-
urday of next week.
Another Yellow Jacket, Derace
Moser, has been honored with an
invitation to play in the all-star
football game between the “North
Looking Back From 83 Years—
^ Sterling Publisher Finds Life b Sweet
Uncle Bill Kellis, editor-owner
of The Sterling City News-Rec-
ord, going on his 61st year as a
resident of what is now known as
Sterling County, passed his 88rd
milestone of life the other day.
Kellis celebrated his 83rd birth-
day with a dinner in Sterling City,
then Unci* Bill wrote for his
newspaper;
"Last Thursday, March 16, I
83 years old. It is great to
Blv " : up<
the joys and sorrows, the tragedies
usws
H$e
e 83 years and look back upon
and the comedies, defeats and vie
tories which those glorious 83
years brought. It makes one re-
joice that he still lives and basks
happily in the evening shadows of
life.
“When the curtain of- life went
up 83 years ago, the program had
been fixed and the Btage set for
the drama. It was in the program
that I should pass under the rod,
walk through the valleys of sun-
shine and flowers, fight for the
sustaining crumbs of life, meet
defeat and win victories.
“It all makes me wonder why
God in His wisdom has permitted
me now to dream only of the joys
of life, while the gloom and sor-
row that has been mine at times
fade like the morning mist
“While the evening shadows of
life grow longer, I am content
with the lot that old age brings
me. I am strong and able to obey
God's mandate when He decreed
that ‘by the sweat of thy face
shalt thou eat bread.’ Labor has
of their faults
yoqth and vis
hood. The work
/The sun of li
made the bread sweet. It has made
my dream the same. «
“Old age has brought me friend-
ship; the sweet reverence and res-
pect of little children and of those
who come after me. Surrounded by
those who love and respect me,
why should I not be happy? Each
day my heart grows mo» mellow
toWard old time friends. I see lea*
of iheir faults than in- the dayB of
igorous young man-
world seema kinder now.
life seems to> shine
brighter and the flowers seem
more gorgeous after the passing of
83 years.
“But it is the program of life
that the curtain must go down
on, the drama at the golden sun-
set. There will be no encore. ‘Finis’
will be written at the end of life’s
program. Your phone will ring,
and through the receiver and
transmitter will pass: ‘Hello. Had
you heard that Uncle Bill was
dead. Yes, he died last night.’ The
thought of such an event has no
terrors for me. It is in the pro-
gram and I must execute it. But
I shall be happy until then. After
that I shall be in God’s hands and
then I know that I shall be happy,
because it is God’s way.
~“But the curtain has not fallen
yet. Until then, you may read
more of the stories in the News-
Recovd which I am privileged to
write. I shall keep right on at
work until the curtain does fall.”
—San Angelo Times. * - /
Classified Ads
READ THEM - IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY!
Automobile*
■IIKH^Srs?
DON’T TAKE OUR
FOR IT!
dome In For Free Demonstration
1936 Plymouth Coaeh
1936 Chevrolet Sedan
1936 Ford Coach
1934 Chevrolet Coach
1936 Chevrolet Coupe
1934 Plyjnouth Coach
BROWN & PEARC Y MOTOR
COMPANY
Dodge—Plymouth
Roll-Caller To Stay—State Senate
Secretary, Deft Juggler of Parlia- \
mentary Rules, Won’t Seek Office
and South” at the end of the State
coaching school at Lubbock, to be
held the first week in August.
Twenty-two of the best gridsters
in Texas high schools last year
will clash in this game.
Delegation From
Stephenville Were
At C. of C. Meeting
Several Stephenville citizens
were among those who attended
the 20th annual West Texas Cham-
ber of Commerce convention at
Wichita Falls the early part of
this week. Included among these
were Miss Florine Clark, as “Miss
Stephenville,” and Miss Ida Lee
Foster, My Home Town speaking
contest entry.' .
Both lofca*-> representatives ac-
quitted themselves in the satisfac-
tory manner expected although the
delegation from here was not
large enough to give Stephenville
any hope of winning a plactf in
any of the contests.
Highlight of the entertainment,
according to the Stephenville citi-
zens attending, was the address
by Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia
of New York, who spoke to an
unusually large# audience Tuesday
morning. ' -
Davis Re-Elected Director
' J. Thomas Davis, John Tarleton
College dean, was re-elected tepth
district director oi the West Texas
organisation. Dean Da via accom-
panied Miss Clark, her mother,
Mrs. Henry Clark, and the spon-
sor’s escort, Parke Jonea, to the
convention city.
Miss Foster was accompanied by
Miss Grace Cody. H. M. Everett,
Sr., also was among the Stephen-
vflle citizens attending. Tarleton
also had a sponsor, Miss Margaret
Stacey, who was escorted by a ca-
det, Lewis Mickley.
Miss Clark and her party were
its in the home of Tom Hunter,.
Autin, March 19. — Apparently
Texas will not lose the senate’s
most expert and renowned roll-
caller to the land-office race or
any other campaign.
Seey. Bob Barker of the senate
threatened to run for office, but
it seems that senators, who could-
n’t visualize the senate without
the veteran secretary, have r talked
him out of it.
Barker is especially expert at
suspending the rules and able at
putting the laws into immediate
effect. He weakens just a little,
some of his strongest admirers
admit, on the quorum roll-calls.
“Twenty-eight ayes, no noes” is
his favorite line,
This is on suspending the rules
Barkers calls through the roll so
fast that senators never bother to
answer; and if one does interpose
an “aye” it throws Secy. Barker
off his stride.
Sometimes he knows the sena-
tors are present or thereabout; and
if nobody raises the question, it
is not likely, once a quorum is es-
tablished for the day, that Barker
is going to let the record get
wrecked by showing fewer than
the requisite 21 present.
The point is that a long and
THE WILLYS
18 THE WAT
To Complete
Driving Satisfaction
O. E. BRAMBLETT
ALSO GOOD UBED CARS
LET Ug
GIVE YOUB CAB A COMPLETE
Check-Up For Spring
YOYLE BILLINGSLEY
GARAGE & BODY SHOP
comfortable woramg . _____
with the senators-has made it
agreeable for him to record the
suspensions of rales .and other
routine in swift order, and to take
care of the minor technicalities
that half a dozen senators have
been called out by people who
want to get in a few words.
And it isn’t trickery, but know-
ledge of how a senator wan ts to vote
and would vote if proceedings were
stopped to send for him. The en-
tire senate has such confidence in
his work, and the record of it is
read out or announced as they go
publicly for all to hear, that what
he does is the "legislative intent”
of the senate.
Barker is the first senate sec-
retary to serve virtually full-time.
Demands on senators and the sen-
ate, especially since members have
been furnished small offices in
the capitol, is so constant that the
senate has directed the secretary
and his stenographers to stay on
between sessions. Recently a sena-
tor tried to limit this, but got all
of three or four votes out of 81.
Barker called the roll, but that
time he called it very slowly and
put down the marks with conspicu-
ous deliberation.
TO KILL RABBITS
AT GREEN CREEK
Rabbits, beware! The enemy is
eogtiqg with long shotguns and
nUaty gt ammunition to the Green
rftfek ’ community next Tuesday,
May 3, for a united march against
all bunnies. . ..
Reason for this vigilant com-
mittee is that the poor rabbits,
uneducated as they are, do not
realize that they are doing great
damage to crops in that section of
the county. The call to arms is
soundpd as a means of preventing
an all-day .4.
fair, the women of the Gr
Creek community will serve dinner
the ground” from 12 to 11
Miss Carolyn
ullet
Cage and Miss
Katherine Fuller, both’*of whom
are students in the School .of
Nursing__at__Baylor_ Hospital in
Dallas, visited here last week-end
as guests of Miss Cage’s mother,
Mrs. John M .Cage.
COMPLETE SERVICE
FOR TOUR OAR
FENDBB AND BODY REPAIR
8TEKB1NG CORRECTED
MOTOR OVERHAULED
STARR GARAGE
Barber Shops
YOUR business always apprecia-
ted. City Barber Shop, F. H. Lan-
dress, R. E. Cole, O. E. Howell,
barbers.
Beauty Shops
May We . . .
SOLVE
YOUR HAIRDRESSING
PROBLEM?
SAUNDERS BEAUTY SHOP
PROOF!
The mr-taurtMtaf number of smart
women who rotani to tho
BEAUTY BOX BEAUTY
SHOP
For erurr beauty treatment la oar boot
proof of aaalltj work and akUlod spar-
atari.
LUCILLE WILLARD
PHONE IN
For Rent
Miss Ella Frances Chandler, stu-
dent in Texas Christian Univer-
sity, Fort Worth, will spend this
week-end here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tam Chandler, at
their home, 986 North Clinton ave.
Miss Nita Fay Davidson of Wes-
laco, visited recently as a guest
in the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Copeland in
Huckabay.
guefi
Wichita Falls oil man and
and pest gubernatorial ca __
The Clarks and Hunters havtf beem apt
intimate frijmde for pears.
THIee Bridge TournMfj' L
Mmes. Charles 8. Long, J. C.
t, A. 0. Crag-
o’clock. Wild hare, however, will
not be one of the dishes, unless
desired. The morning drive will
begin at 8 o’clock and the After-
noon counter attack will fora
along all fronts shortly after
lunch.
Meet At* O’clock
imate fri
V *>. , T < a ........ ■'
Attend Hico Bridge Tournej
es Si Long, J.
Terrell, G. D. Everett,■SI ■ ■
wall, Carroll King, Paul Chandler,
H. A. Methershead, A, A. Me-
Sweeny, Raymond Armstrong,
Will Newson, R. F. Higgs, Art*
Evans of this city and £. PT *
ford of Gatesvilie, who is visiting
here with her daughter, Ifftu W.
H. Meador, were in Hico Wednes-
day afternoon to attend a benefit
bridge tournament held at the
Hico Country Club. Mrs. King,
Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Evans, Mrs.
Newsom and Mrs. Long won prizes
in the games. „ J
Lee Roy Aycoek, who is a student
in Brantley-Draughan Business
College in Fort Worth, came home
this week for a tonsil operation
which he underwent there Tues-
day. His tonsils were badly in-
fected and had been giving him a
great deal of trouble before the
operation. He will stay here at the
home of his parents/Iff. and lft».
Ben Aycock for the remainder
of this F««k-
Seventy-nine of the country's
greatest golfers are eligible 'to
compete In the Masters' Tourna-
ment at Augusta, Ge.f starting on
April 1.' .... mu. ’-mi
veryone who plans to partici-
pate in thiB patriotic crop-inaur-
ance campaign ia requested to
fh&t at 8 o’clock Tuesday morning
at the corner of the S. R. A. Hair
and L. M. McAdams farms on the
old Stephenville-Dublin highway.
Hunting must be done in groups
+o prevent trespassing where not
Ijmntrl
Members of the arrangement
commi«ee are Grover Kiker and
Leander Kiker. both of Green
Creek, and W. P. Hardy of Dublin.
Their caution hunters not to bring
rifles for the fiesta, but to bring
shotguns and plenty of shells for
an all-day hunting spree.
The drive was arranged at a
meeting at the Green Creek school
house Tuesday night at 8 o’clock,
when residents of the community
decided that there were “too many
rabbits” in the area—and that
something ought to be done about
CLASSIFIED
REFRIGERATOR
and ELECTRICAL
SERVICE
HOUSE WIRING
K. A. CHILDRESS
.Residence Phone 698
1095 Vanderbilt Street
JS
Electric Wiring:
Radio Repairing
Electric Refrigerator Service
Or Aar Otb«r Electric er Radi* Barrie*
Estimates Gladly Given
AD Work FaHr Caarantoad
L. H. VAUGHAN
Phone 208
DON’T SCRATCH — Paracldt
Ointment is guaranteed to relieve
any form of eczema, itch, ring-
worm, or itching skin irritation
within 48 hours or monsy refund-
ed. Large jar 60c at Service Drug
Store. ►
Mrs. J. W. Edwards returned
last week to her home at Hobbs.
New Mexico, after having visited
hare for two weeks with her motb-
and sister, Mrs. F. 8. Little and
Willie Little, 1060 Weat
en street. Mrs. Edwards was
neriy Mis* Ruby /Little, who
was reared here and1 at Dublin
where the family lived for a long
number, of years. : ;
NOTICE
I have leased the building for-
merly occupied by Charlie Bar-
ham. Front pud Inside of build-
ing have been remodeled and
modernised.
I am now supplied with a com-
plete line of stock and poultry
Your Business
Always Appreciated
DR. J. F. TUBBS
VETERINARIAN
W. F. HOOKER
TINNER
Res. Phone 490
For Sale
«AVW MONEY at PITTMAN’S
LUMBER YARDjbn new and used
lumber, nails,* lime, cement, gas
pipe, water ptpe, soil pipfe, cedar
posts, windows, doors, screens, eor-
rigated iron, 8hingles, etc.
Produce
Miscellaneous
BABY CHICKS and pullets from
hens that are bred to lay. Hens
that are bloodtested from my
yards only. — J. Lewis Hollings-
worth.
SAVE MONEY!!—Used mechani-
cal refrigerators and ice boxes at
a bargain. Also a few more battery
radio sets at a price you can af-
ford to pay.—Radio Electric.
« FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
Firm Hard Lettuce, t hruda -
Tender Green Bean*. Z Lee.--
___It*
, . ..ZSr
Freeh Blackeyed rear. I Lha----1--I4*
Freeh Temateee, 1 Lha.------------>*•
PLENTY GOLDEN BIPE BANANAS
MR. FARMERS—I have for sale
Watson Mebane cotton seed, class
A peanut seed, hegari, Sudan, and
Ashley’s red top cane seed. All
seed delivered to Stephenville. Ad-
dress: H. R. Pettiet, Dublin, Tex.,
Rte. 6.
mg i
1002
FOR SALE—Four different varie-
ties of nice tomato plants through
May.—See A. T. Allison, 949 West
Frey street. Phone 668.
SPECIAL—Sweeper and iron, del-
co light plant at bargain. Good
used radios, $12.60 and up.—City
Electric, Heaton Shop.
FOR SALE — Three-piece living
room sake and an eight-piece din-
room suite. — Mary Marra,
Mary street. Phone 186.
BARGAIN! Pallets for sale or
trade. Demke stock.—S. Spindor,
Route 2, Stephenville, Tex.
IF IT’S secondhand merchandise
you want to buy or sell, we can
fix you up. We buy, sell, or trade
anything of value. —, Secondhand
Exchange.
IF YOU WANT the best inner
spring mattreeses, see T. F. Sum-
mers. They are cheaper, too.—T.
F. Summers’ Mattress Factory.
Phone 393.
O. H. (Blacky) RIOHABDSON
NOETH BELKNAP STREET
BULK
GARDEN SEED
BABY CHICKS
Custom Hatching
•
STEPHENVILLE
PRODUCE CO.
Wayne Barham W. B. Hancock
Give Your Mother
FLOWERS
For Mother’s Day/
Potted Plant* and Out Flower*. W*
will have a complete atook. Let ua have
your telegraph order*.
WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE I
Phone 488
Mrs. M. C. Nichols
IF YOU want to make sure of
getting the right price on produce,
come to Alsup’s Egg Station. We
sell pedigreed Harper’s Mebane
cotton seed, $1.00 bushel.—Schley
Alsup. , ,
NOTICE — A chicken specialist
from Bryan will be at Biggs Pro-
duce House in Stephenville Satur-
day, April 30 and will ehow you
what is the matter with your chic-,
kens. Bring your sick chickens
there for a free examination and
treatments. This service will be
free of any obligation whatever.-^
O. S. Askew.
BAKE BEST VANILLA EX--
TRACT, 75c slse and roasting
pan both for 60c.
Saturday Only
MIDGET GROCERY *
W. R. Hickey
Millwork
FOR RENT — Five room house
near college and high school. All
modern conveniences. — See Chas.
Neblett or E. L. Frey, Faraere-
First National Bank.
FOR RENT—Two room office in
the Neblett and King building.
Strictly modern Venetian blinds,
indirect lighting, hardwood floors,
plastered wall, well ventilated,
southern exposure.
FOR RENT—Five room modern
house on North Graham. Apply at
Ladiee Store.
MODERNIZE
Your kitchen or bathroom. They
can be easily and economically
remodeled with up-to-date built
In features.
Complete repair, re finishing and
upholstery service for your fur
nlture.
GENERAL MILL WORK
M. & E. Planing
Mill
Bee. Phone 446
BRING US
YOUR CREAM AND EGGS
YOUE BUSINESS APPRECIATED
M. C. NICHOLS
PRODUCE
Real Estate
ON Clinton avenue. 5-room frame
bungalow, every convenience, $200
will handle, balance easy.-‘-Ellia
Insurance Agency.
FOR SALEw-Well improved place,
6-room house, 6 blocks south col-
lege. Over 200 fruit trees, grape
vines. Big chicken house. Excellent
for chickens or truck farming.
Telephone 1604. Write Box 694,
Stephenville, Texas.
BARGAINS in lots, houses, farms,
ranches. For rent—6-room, 4-room,
and 3-room houses. Moedrn 6-room
furnished house. Fulbright, Hickey
& Matthews.
Sandwich Shops
VENETIAN BLINDS
AWNING*, UPHOLSTERY
BOAT BUILDING
WOODWORK AND
FURNITURE SHOP
Jimmy Smith Phone 199
Moving
Local or Long Distance
REASONABLE BATES
See me or we both lose,
money!
Furniture completely protected
Mid Insured
Also livestock and other com-
modltlee
* \
Cogdell Truck Line
Call 38 or 128
WANTED—Job as general house-
keeper and cook. — Miss Essie
Chambers, General Delivery, Ste-
phenville, Texas.
CITY SANDWICH SHOP
Big Coney Island and-Mam-
burger 6c.
Candles and Cold Drinks
HERBERT WEATUPR?
BARGAINS IN PL/UfOB
Next Door North Keyses’s Shop
May Day or April Day,
It’s all tho same to us;
Wo’ro hors to serve yon any
day.
Come in and oat with ua
PAtMA
YOUR DAILY BREAD
WILL TASTE BETTER
AT THE
BRICK KITCHEN
FLOYD AND CLAUDIA HODGES
---S-
FOLKS! ±
Barham's Homed.
SSLlfc,
Barham
CONFECTIONERY
LOST — Black billfold containing
twenty dollar bill and $wo ones,
Saturday morning, between Ed
Patton and H. C. Doremus resi-
dences, near college. For reward,
please return to CT C. Patton.
WANTED TO BUY—A second-
hand mower. Must be in A-l shape.
A 6-ft cut preferred. — See J.
Lewis Hollingsworth.
Free Movies -.....;•
M. E. Hooks, Stephenville, Route
2, is invited to call at the Empire-
Tribune office for two complimen-
tary tickets to see any of the fol-
lowing shows as a guest of the
Majestic Theatre and the ad-taker,
Friday, Abril 29, "Bluebeard’s
Eighth Wife"; Saturday after
noon, “Springtime in the Rockies”
and Saturday night, “Walking
Down Broadway”; Sunday and
Monday, “Jezebel”; Tuesday and
Wednesday “Who Killed Gail Pres-
ton?”; Thursday, “Sally, Irene,
and Mary”.
Be Safe!... Be Sure!
Feed Your Turkeys and Chickens the KB Way. A High
Quality Feed Not Burdened with Expensive Advertising.
KB Turkey Starter
KB Chick Starter
KB Chick Scratch
‘ KB Growing Mash
KB Egg Mash
KB Chick Fattener
K6 Mash
Thrift! Egg Mash
Mashes sold in mash
pellet form.
KB Liberty Horse AfidMule
Feed
KB 24% Dairy Feed
KB Liberty 18% Dairy Feed
KB lfl% Dairy Feed
KB Dog andCat Feed (in
cubes)
KB Calf Meal ml * */-■; trjty
Thrifty sweet feed
Oats, corn, cottonseed meal
Bran, ahorta, mtlLjeeda
i
JIM & SID,
One Block East Court House, Highway 10
A
I
T
1L
ARNOLD HALE
Contractor • Builder
Papering, Painting
Estimates Furnished Without
Charge
PHONE 285
FOUND—Key# in leather caae at
W als worth Service Station two
weeks ago. Owner may secure by
calling at Empire-Tribune and
paying for this ad.
THE
* WRIGHT
^ ART SHOP
11 Remind. You
J Mother’s Day
yr nm*l?
Nona Wilson
_ . „ . Wrleht
Room Z. Stephenville State Bank Bid*.
STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY -
Reliable man wanted to call on
farmers in South Erath county.
No experience or capital required.
Make up to $12 a day.—Write Mr.
McEIrath, Box 33, Dallas, Texas.
LOSE NO TIME!
Watches that lose time result la lost
opportunity. Watches that rain time
won t set you there on time. I can save
you money on wateh repairs and ad-
justment*. -
V. B. TATE, Jeweler '
located in McDonald drug
JAM Mrs. Jewell ^Judy^ Dykes,
69K W. College St, Stephenville,
-Texas, daughter of the late T. R.
Johnson, and widow of the late J.
B. Dykes. I still do Practical Nur-
sing; Stephenville people are my
references.—Call me at Mrs. L. 0.
Wood residence, telephone 474.
SPECIAL — For a limited time I
will renovate your mattress and
spring mattresses, also. — T. F.
Summers Mattress Factory.
HOMER NIX
Plumbing and Monitor
' Windmills ...
PHONE 354
FOR SERVICE—Big Jim, State-
owned stallion —also Fear Not,
German coach stallion. Will In-
sure bearing colt When mares are
traded, Bold or removed, money is
due. Cash or terms. H. H. Hassler,
4 miles north of Stephenville.
W.F. HOOKER
PLUMBING
Res. Phone 490
_____
SEE OUR NURSERY display in
the window o< the Phillipsystem,
north side square and while there
buy aome good Ice cream. Visitors
always welcome at our nursery.—
Wolfe’s Nursery, Stephenville.
DIP YOUR SHEEP and Goats
with Stauffer Wetable Sulphur
for the control of goat scab and
sheep lice.—For eels at Higgin-
botham Lumber Yard.
IRONA TONIC
THB FAMILY MBDIOINE
at the j-
Midget Grocery
W. R. Hickey
JOHN AKEY 8EZ: “Some people
*p«md more time figuring how to
get in debt than they do on how to
get out.”
l'9s~JfSC 2J?S«r{!Hill£FS£ !>!15 c? fVC.U'B 5 airaii i sf nc ►non*®
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.
Matching Search Results
View five places within this issue that match your search.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.
Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1938, newspaper, April 29, 1938; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1120621/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.