The Alpine Avalanche (Alpine, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1928 Page: 8 of 8
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THE ALPINE(TEXAS)AVALANCHE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928
LOCALAND PERSONAL
—When once a flapper loves, she always loves—someone!
FULLER PEP
tfc
11-4-tf
view. Phone 342.
Mary
1-27-40
Alpine Lumber Co.
1c
thon, Texas.
1-27-40
tf
DAIRY, phone 199, 2 rings.
Wm. A. BUCHANAN
Plumbing, Tinning and Tanks
A full line of Plumbing Fixtures carried in stock.
CITY BAKERY “HAS IT”
Meh 4
everywhere.
THE CITY BAKERI
E. B. CHANDLER & COMPANY
San Antonio, Texas
102 East Crockett St.
Glover way and they are cleaned in-
1-27-40
ear
********
*****
1P
and
Fresh Stock Just Arrived!
****************
LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY
Alpine Mercantile
tfc
35c TO 60c THE YARD!
the Saddlers.
*********
MRS. STELLA V. BYRD
Highland House
Phone 171
ANY
E. T.
10-2o
one
the
acters you see in this picture
mountaineers many of whom
are
had
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Terry,
Pauline Terry, Riley Gourley,
Duck Younger attended a dance
Miss Alice Cox of Sayre, Oklahoma,
have returned to their home after a
visit here with Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Blevins.
Mrs. E. A. Waldron spent last week
end at the Waldron mine in southern
Brewster County.
Miss
and
giv-
A fine, 10-pound boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Allen on Wednes-
day of last week.
HIGH CLASS DRESSMAKING
Designing, Ladies’ Tailoring
Guaranteed to Fit and Please
LET US SHOW YOU
OUR NEW ASSORTMENT
F. 0. Stain of El Paso, traveling
passenger agent for the Southern Pa-
cific, was a visitor here' Wednesday.
low price on either machine.
MacDonald, Marfa, Tex.
Mrs.. Kate Nevill and Mrs.
Antonio, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Perrin
For Those Needed Repairs—
USE NEW LUMBER
The new ones are coming in rapidly and—
the dainty transparent styles of Batiste—
the crispness and quaintness of Flaxon—
the richness and sturdiness of Suitings—
—they are reliable .. practical.. attractive
and
Properly made, as BIG BEND
BREAD is, bread contains the
health-giving qualities so essential
to life and happiness.
You wouldn’t use poor ingredi-
ents in preparing foods at home.
Why accept them in foods you
buy? Demand the best. Only rich
milk, fine flour and other choice
ingredients are used in
Big Bend Bread
Stop for a loaf today!
The utilizing of old worn lumber in the
making of repairs does not help much. It
will only mean that additional repairs
must be made at the same spot within a
short time.
Buy all-new, high-grade lumber, and
save time, labor and money by having to
do the repair job only once.
TEA GARDEN
PRODUCTS
Hudson’s Bakery
BIG BEND BREAD
FASHION SWINGS
TO PRINTS
Bread Contains
HEALTH
Danish and French Pastry; Tasty Eats
For Tasty People
We Put PINE in ALPINE
Phone 12
RANCH LOANS
6% INTEREST
UNLIMITED FUNDS—NO DELAYS
—the mode acclaims the
Cotton Prints
Jelly, Preserves, Sweet Pickle
JUST LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE!
MONDAY-TUESDAY
“STARK LOVE”
This picture is a cross section of
life as it is lived in the mountains of
Tennessee and Kentucky. The char-
Weekly Market
Letter
Courtesy Cassidy - Southwest-
ern Commission Co.
Company
Groceries, Feed and Fuel
probably never seen a motion pic-
ture when they were called upon to
act. This picture is a distinct novel-
ty and a treat is in store for you.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS.
deed. Phone 258.
tary. Phone 258.
Miss Elsie Lee Majors, former Sul
Ross student, of Colorado, spent last
week-end here the guest of friends.
R. S. Tyler, contractor, was a busi-
ness visitor in El Paso the first of
the week.
plant. Phone 258.
According to word received here
by relatives recently, Miss Elvie Ful-
cher, teacher in the San Elizario
school in El Paso county, has been
honored in being appointed chair-
man of a committee to arrange an
art course for the schools of El Paso
County.
Get our new low prices on mixed
grains, stock and chicken feeds. How-
ell Lumber Co. 12-9-tfc
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson, and
Mrs. F. E. Weyerts drove to Valen-
tine Thursday to attend the monthly
meeting of the Missionary Society.
They were guests while in Valentine
of Rev. and Mrs. S. R. McClure. The
society met at the home of Mrs. Roy
Bloys and was well attended, 20 la-
dies being present.
Mrs. Harris Smith and children
returned Monday from Brookshire
where they have been visiting her
parents for several weeks.
Witt Stack is a business visitor in
Fort Worth this week.
List No. 1105: Drilling lease: 11,-
250 acres of patented land, located
six miles southwest of Mid-Kansas
well now drilling. Also, 11,880 ac-
res patented land, east of the Mid-
Kansas well. Financially responsible
people can get the right kind of
drilling contract on either tract. The
other kind, please do not answer. Otis
Turner, Sole Agent Kerens Estate.
12-9-tfc 12-9-tfc
Jess Hill, immigration officer for-
merly stationed in Alpine, is spend-
ing a few days ago here recuperat-
ing following a recent illness. He
has been in an El Paso hospital for
some time.
Quanah Allen left early this week
for a visit in San Angelo.
The best, experienced workmen,
men who are COMPETENT, handle
your clothes while in cleaning at our
chard. Apply Avalanche.
Look at your clothes—every
else does. Let us clean them
Mr. and Mrs. William Hatcher left
this week for El Paso where they
will remain for several months while
Mr. Hatcher takes a commercial
course in a college there.
Beautiful three-piece living-room
suits at Hurley Furniture Co. tf
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ritchey of
Marathon drove to Alpine Tuesday
and spent the night, guests in the
W. H. Terry home.
Rugs cleaned by our experienced
workmen are bright, fresh and sani-
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kokernot, Jr.,
and little daughter, Mary Ann, left
yesterday for an extended visit with
his parents at San Antonio.
Complete line of cowboys’ boots,
spurs, bits and leather goods car-
ried in stock. We do auto top and
saddle repairing. G. H. Yates & Son,
Man who held Lincoln’s horse dur-
ing the Civil War dies here; headline
in a Canton paper. If that wasn’t
patience we don’t know what is. ■
American Lumberman.
Will Garnett, who has been quite
ill for several weeks, was taken to El
Paso Tuesday where he will be placed
under the care of a specialist. He
was accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Walter Garnett, and Clarence Hord.
We are still selling pure sweet milk
for 121 c a quart or 40c a gallon.
Also have cows for sale. MEASDAY
Born, Monday, to Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Evans, a boy.
I am still agent for Stark’s Nur-
sery and will appreciate your busi-
ness. I will do your landscaping
free. Mrs. N. S. Murphy. 2-10-tfc
Col. John Perkins transacted legal
business in Austin the first of the
week.
For Sale: Forty head of yearling
bulls; 20 head of coming two-year-
old heifers. They are all fat. See
W. A. Daugherty, at Camp Grand-
Light housekeeping rooms for rent,
with or without garage. Have hot
and cold water, lights and furniture.
Rates by week or month. Camp
Grandview. 1-27-tfc
Phone 100
QUALITY-COURTESY—SERVICE
Phone 111
Fort Worth, Tex., Feb. 7.—Re-
ceipts today were estimated at 3,200
cattle and 600 calves. Steer prices
were steady for fat cattle, and strong-
er on stockers. The best fat cattle
here today sold at $12.65. Five cars
of choice quality stockers, short year-
lings, sold at $12.25, averaging 440
pounds.
All classes of butcher cattle sold to
a snappy demand today, and prices
regained the 10 to 15c loss of yester-
day. Choice fed cows are quotable
from $8 to $8.50 with occasional
sales a little higher. The best offer-
ings in the baby beef class today sold
at $12.
Calves are fully steady on all kill-
ing classes, good killing calves quota-
ble up to $11, while real good stocker
steer calves are in strong demand and
quotable around $11.50, and if extra
fancy would bring a little more.
Sheep market fully steady to
strong. Very few on sale, and quo-
tations in our letter of yesterday ex-
press the situation today.
Mrs. J. W. Gilmer and son, Jesse
B., and Bill Hampton, all of Rock
Springs, and Mrs. Fritz Marx of
Kerrville spent last week-end here
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
Garrett. The party was en route, to
Arizona and other points west.
Incubators for Sale: One 400-egg
Prairie State, none better, a real ma-
• chine, not a make-shift. Also one
100-egg electric, self-regulating, can
| not be beat for a small hatcher. Very
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Dow, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Bunton were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Terry Wednes-
day night.
Beautiful three-piece living-room
suits at Hurley Furniture Co. tf
Mrs. H. W. Ferguson and children
and Mrs. J. M. McClenaghan of El-
gin, Illinois, drove to Marathon on
Wednesday, where they will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Col-
lins until Friday (today).
Get our new low prices on mixed
grains, stock and chicken feeds. How-
ell Lumber Co. 12-9-tfc
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson of
Tesnus, are the happy parents of a
girl baby, born Thursday, February
2, at the Turney Hospital.
Billiard and pocket billiard tables;
few slightly used; rebuilt bargains.
Popularity of your club depends on
billiard parlor; convenient terms;
gratifying proceeds; small invest-
ment; largest stock pool accessories
in South; write for particulars. Ed
Friedrich, Manufacturer since 1883,
San Antonio, Texas. Representatives
en by Mr. and Mrs. Orin Dow at Ca-
pote Ranch near Candelaria. Mr.
and Mrs. Dow have just completed a
beautiful ranch home.
Mrs. J. F. Bennett, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. James Dar-
ling, for several weeks, returned last
Friday to her home in Houston.
For Sale: One block of land inside
city of Alpine, on Marfa highway.
Good well, windmill and young or-
Get our new low prices on mixed
grains, stock and chicken feeds. How-
ell Lumber Co. 12-9-tfc
Mrs. J. M. McClenaghan of Elgin,
Ill., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, this week.
D. W. Wiley, manager of the Has-
sen Company store at San Angelo,
transacted business here this week.
New hats are luxuries when your
old ones can be made new. Let us
clean and block them. Quick serv-
ice. Phone 258. l-27-4c
Nevill Haynes returned Monday from
a three-week stay in San Antonio.
Get our new low prices on mixed
grains, stock and chicken feeds. How-
ell Lumber Co. 12-9-tfc
W. F. Collett, traveling tariff ag-
ent for the Southern Pacific, was a
visitor here this week, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Townsend. Mr.
Collett is a former resident of Al-
pine.
Wanted: Maid for hotel work, must
have experience. Gage Hotel, Mara-
Mitchell-Gillett
—-------------:------------------
Headquarters for company Everything to Weay
MOJAVE THEATRE
Programme for Week Beginning
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
"McFADDEN’S FLATS”
Charlie Murray and Chester Conk-
lin, America’s premier comedy team,
have made a big success in this pic-
ture. They portray the Irish and
the Scotch at their funniest. This
picture comes to you with our guar-
antee that it is a good one.
INTERNATIONAL JEWS.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
“BACK TO GOD’S COUNTRY”
This is a Universal drama well
worth your presence. Comedy.
One Week Later: Wallace Beery
and Raymond Hatton in “NOW
WE’RE IN THE AIR.” If you saw
them in BEHIND THE FRONT and
WE’RE IN THE NAVY NOW, we
know that you will want to see this
one.
SPORTSMEN! Get information
about Avalon on beautiful Lake Me-
dina. Fishing, hunting, bathing,
boating. Camp site lots $35 each,
including membership Avalon Coun-
try Club. Terms, $15 cash, $10.00
monthly. G’ur reference, any San
Antonio bank. Write Avalon Devel-
opment Co., 209 E. Houston St., San
There is no cance for chemical
damage to clothes cleaned by our
Glover plant. Phone 258. 1-27-4c
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Moody, T. R. & Bennett, D. M. The Alpine Avalanche (Alpine, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1928, newspaper, February 10, 1928; Alpine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1651684/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.