The Alpine Avalanche (Alpine, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1929 Page: 3 of 16
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FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1920
of section
Graduation
VALVE* IN-HEAD
MOTOR CAM
Make
Performance
life.
your Yardstick!
TIME
SERIES 121
SERIES 116
SERIES 129
MENT
CASNER MOTOR COMPANY
Will it be a New
Suit
a Lovely
Frock ? We hope so.
3
Let us fit you for
cion
*****0000000000000000004
0000000
Our Service is
yours for the asking.
Millions More People Ride On
E. C. McElroy
R. W. Coffey 1
00000000009000000004
000400
JUST RECEIVED
.Goodyear, though already building millions more tires
HIGHWAY SERVICE STATION
„,
PHONE 258
********
******
000006:
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
Tires Than On Any Other Kind
FINER THAN EVER—LOWER PRICED
T. E. L. Class Has
Interesting Meeting
The T. E. L. class of the Baptist
church had their monthly social at
a New Suit or press
your New Frock.
These prices f. o. b. Buick Factory, special equipment extra. Buick delis-
cred prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. Conven-
ient terms can be arranged on the liberal G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan.
- $50,000.00
= $50,000.00
Congratulations!
Happiness be yours 1
Sedans - •
Coupes - -
Sport Cars -
And, with our year-round helpful service included, the
combination is an unbeatable bargain for you.
oXlodel Jailoi
- Master Cleunars C-Dyery
$1220 to $1320 $1450 to $1520 $1875 to $2145
$1195 to $1250 $1395 to $1450 $1865 to $1875
$1225 $1325 $1525 to $1550
ggC^gigl^^ "Martha" mining claim, being part
SOCIETY
Mrs. C. D. Wood, Editor
Phone 221
INCORPORATED
PHONE 164
BIG BARBECUE
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY
AND SATURDAY
Realty Transfers
Courtesy of Big Bend Abstract &
Guaranty Co.
The glowing praise of owners
—daily feats of supremacy on
street and highway—two-to-
one leadership in fine car sales
... all prove Buick the greatest
performing car of the day!
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH.
Division of General Motors Corporation
Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when
comparing automobile values.
THE ALPINE (TEXAS) AVALANCHE
NO
OTHER
EQUALS
COMMENCE-
A large shipment of Afternoon and Evening
Frocks in all the pastel shades.
IN GEORGETTES, CHIFFONS
AND TAFFETAS
With Long and Short Sleeves
One man s meat is Another
Man’s Poison”
Same way with tires.The man who drives a car hard,
fast and far over all sorts of roads needs different tires than
the man who drives the same kind of a car slower and more
carefully. The man who will soon trade in his car can use
tires that it wouldn’t be economy to buy if he intended to keep
it longer.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ALPINE, TEXAS
ALPINE MEAT MARKET
FIFTH STREET
Am prepared to do all kinds of
Plumbing and Heating work on
short notice
J. E. LAMB
PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
PHONE 199
HASSEN COMPANY
“IT PAYS TO PAY CASH.”
Benj. F. Berkeley, President H. W. Ferguson, Cashier
Geo. C. Miller, Vice-President G. B. Crawford, Asst. Cashier.
PAINFUL
INDIGESTION
‘I SUFFERED a good
while before I found
something that would
help me,” writes Mr.
E. W. Berry, of Neosho,
Mo. “My trouble was
indigestion, pains in
my chest and a tight,
bloated feeling that
would make me feel
smothered.
“Speaking of this to
a friend of mine, he
told me that Black-
Draught was good for this trou-
ble. I went over bought a pack-
age. It certainly did help me, so
I continued to use it.
"I am in the transfer business,
and sometimes when I would be
hungry and ready to eat, I would
have a call and would have to eat
later. Then I would eat too much
or too hurriedly. This would
cause indigestion. After I started
using Black-Draught, I found it
did me a world of good. It is
splendid for biliousness and
stomach troubles.”
THEDFORD'S
Rlack-
“Willie,” “Texas” and "Romanita"
mining claims, each being 21 acres
out of section 248’, blk. G-4, HE&WT
Ry. Co. $1 and other considerations.
H. G. Cotter to Mrs. A. B. Comp-
ton, 6 lots in NW 1-4 in sub-division
blk. 28, in the E. M. Scott sub-divi-
sion, survey 5, blk G-24.
Commonwealth Bank & Trust Co.
to Lee Shuler, section 6, blk. 233,
T&StL Ry. Co. $100.
Harold Brunner et ux to Mary E.
Brunner, south 1-2 section 15, blk.
G-23, D&W Ry. Co. $320.00.
C. A. Adams et ux to A. N. Welch,
248, HE&WT Ry. Co.;
offered a prize of $1.00 for a conser-
vation poster. This was won by Max-
ine Smith.
It was decided to continue the
study of art for another year.
Mrs. H. W. Morelock, delegate to
the Sixth district federation which
met at Brownwood, gave a most in-
teresting report of the meetings. This
section of the district was successful
in carrying off most of the prizes.
The Alpine Study Club received the
silver loving cup for having contrib-
uted the largest sum to the district
scholarship fund; Marfa Study Club
won the prize for the best year book;
Marathon Study Club for the best re-
port and Davis Mountains Federa-
tion for the best county report.
On account of the lateness of the
hour the program was postponed un-
til the next meeting.
The hostesses served a daintily ar-
ranged molded salad course during
the social hour.
—that lovely time in
the young woman’s
and young man’s
Mrs. St. Clair Hostess
To Lucky Thirteen
The charming home or Mrs. Calvin
St. Clair was the meeting place for
the Lucky Thirteen Bridge club on
Wednesday afternoon. White sweet
peas, combined with pink roses, were
effectively used in decoration.
The trophy for nign score, a bottle
of Cherie perfume, was presented to
Miss Nancy Watson. Mrs. Johnny
Scott, for low score, received a Cherie
compact. A ginger ale salad with
various delicious accompaniments
was served to these guests: Mesdames
Earl McElroy, Jack Cross, George
Livingston, Jeff Wade, Bernal Slight,
Ray Tippit, Zeb Decie, Edgar Martin,
Otis Morgan, C. E. Gilman, Johnny
Scott, Raymond Garnett; Misses Belle
Hix, Brookie Cook, Dorothy Ligon
and Nancy Watson.
Study Club Awards
Prizes at Meeting
The Study Club met Wednesday
with Mrs. T. F. Skevington in her at-
tractive home, Mrs. Homer Ferguson
being joint hostess with Mrs. Skev-
ington. There were present these
members: Mesdames Baines, Head,
Hancock, McGonagill, Banks, Ratliff,
Terry, Coleman, Brown, Ferguson,
Van Sickle, Wood, Cartwright, Gra-
ham, Murray, Young, Beard, Howell,
Perkins, Vernon McIntyre, Wright,
Middlebrook, with Mrs. R. F. Davis
and Mrs. Mosely as guests. Mrs. Van
Sickle presided.
Delegates to the D. M. F. which is
to meet at Sanderson on May 18, were
Mesdames Martin, Ratliff, Brown;
alternates, Mesdames Baines, Middle-
brook and Terry.
The club offered, this year, prizes
of $2.50 for the best poster and for
the best essay. These were displayed,
the prize for the best poster having
been won by Charles Adams, and for
the best essay by Miss Juliet Forch-
heimer. The conservation committee
As tire specialists, it’s our job to “take your measure”
for tires and “fit you out” with the type and kind that your
needs really require. We can do this because GOODYEAR
builds a complete line of different types. We give you honest
advice. When a low-price GOODYEAR will do for you, we
recommend it. But if you really should have something bet-
ter—or the best—we’ll tell you.
sections 91, 59, 53, 52, 58, 94, 56, 96,
90, all in blk G-4, D&W Ry. Co.; sec-
tions 128, 132, 172, 204, 208, 226,
134, 166, 168, 174, 176, 214, 200, 180
all in blk. G-4, HE&WT Ry. Co.
section 4, blk. G-11, Mrs. H. M.
Coats; section 6, blk. G-11, James H.
Miller; section 5, blk. T-J, C. A. Ad-
ams; section 4, blk. T-J, I. A. Dew-
ees; sections 11 and 12, blk 248; sec-
tion 10, blk. 247; section 6. blk. 247,
T&StL Ry. Co.; section 502, TC Ry.
Co.; section 2, blk. G-11, C. P. Mad-
den; section 170, blk. G-4, HE&WT
Ry. Co.; section 92, blk G-4, D&W
Ry. Co., aggregating 23,697 acres.
Consideration, $66,922.05.
MMmmmmg
FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 27
H. W. Ferguson to T. F. Skeving-
ton, lots 6 and 7, and part of 8, blk.
22, Alpine.
Loma Skevington et vir to H. W.
Ferguson, lots 5 and 6, blk. 62, sub-
division B, Hancock Addition, Alpine.
Consideration $6,000.
J. E. Casner and wife to H. W. Fer-
guson, lots 6 and 7, and part of 8,
blk. 22, Alpine. $10 and other con-
siderations.
Mary A. Smith to A. A. Mullins, 20
acres of Crowell Realty subdivision.
Consideration $80.
Ethel P. Newhalfen et vir. to W. A.
Franklin, east half of survey 25, cert.
1144, blk. 237. $1 and other consid-
erations.
H. L. Roberts et al to R. w. Arnold
section 74, blk. 1, GC&SF Ry. Co.,
$50 and other considerations.
E. A. Peffley et ux to R. A. White-
side, blk. G-3, Gillis Add., Alpine.
Kathleen Tankersley Young to D.
W. Light et al, section 166, blk G.,
MK&TE Ry. $10.
J. A. Anderson et ux to A. S. Gage
Estate. Part of survey 1, blk PP.
Pink Phelps original grantee. $10
and other considerations.
Eugene S. Coler et al, trustees, to
I. C. Roark. Survey 1, blk. 10; sur-
vey 5, blk. 10. $3,200.00.
Lesley Lee Tigner et al to Colquitt
Tigner Mining Co., Inc., conveys
“Tinkie” mining claim, being 20.66
acres, being part of sec. 248, blk. G-4,
HE&WT Ry. Co.; “Gregoria” mining
claim, being 21 acres, part of section
248, blk. G-4, HE&WT Ry. Co.; “Lou
Ann” mining claim, being 21 acres,
part of section 248, blk G-4, HE&WT
Ry. Co.; “La Rosa” mining claim,
being 21 acres, being part of section
248, blk. G-4, HE&WT Ry. Co.;
Birthday Party Is
Gay Occasion
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cottle were host
and hostess to a group of friends Fri-
day evening. The occasion was a
long-delayed birthday party with
George Baines as the honoree; in
fact it might be called a mid-year
birthday party, since the birthday oc-
curred last December. Most of the
men appeared, by request, clothed in
womens’ toggery and some very
charming au feminine effects were
achieved. Games and dancing were
the main diversions with joke gifts
for the guest of honor.
The party drove to the Kandy Kit-
chen where refreshments were served.
The invited guests were Messrs,
and Mesdames G. W. Baines, Leo
Howell, Clay Holland, Henry Flet-
cher, Worth Frazer, C. D. Wood, John
Perkins, H. E. Allen, Hugh Waldron;
Misses de Rosette Thomas, Ivine
Shields, Phyllis Burnton, Lola Eu-
banks and Eva Chaffin; Messrs. Louis
Starns, Swearingen, Alex McGonagill,
Arthur Chaffin and Frank Cochran.
the home of Mrs. J. H. Hamilton,
Mesdames Elmer Taylor, Lem Taylor,
and Lorrance assisting.
After a short business session each
member told what their “Sunshine
Sister” had done for them the past
month.
During the social hour several of
the members put on a 50-yard “Mag-
azine” dash. Mrs. Ezell was declared
winner. Mrs. Dom Adams came out
first in the handicap needle-thread-
ing contest. The feather blowers
tied.
The following members were serv-
ed a delicious ice course: Mesdames
Clinton Ezell, J. B. Keefer, Jr., Dom
Adams, Todd Patton, E. R. Cox, W.
R. Sublett, R. J. Ratliff, J. P. Spears,
A. J. Smith, Buren Sparks, J. M.
Pouncey, M. H. Moorman, J. E. Har-
mon, H. S. Tyler, Will Cotter, E. J.
Wood, Matthews, H. E. Allen, W.
Chastain, Holdman, Kyle, Dunlap,
Wells McIntyre, and the hostesses.—
Reporter.
For CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS
WOMEN who need a tonic
al should take Cardul. In
use over 50 years. r-ia»
200000000000000000000
than any other company, last year showed a greater gain in
sales than all the tire makers combined. The result is re-
flected in still finer quality at lower prices- -the greatest val-
ues in tire history.
*****************=**************
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Moody, T. R. & Bennett, D. M. The Alpine Avalanche (Alpine, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1929, newspaper, May 10, 1929; Alpine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1651747/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.