The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1941 Page: 2 of 6
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The CaliwalNawa,
SS. INI
The Caldwell News
Aid The Barlesen County Ledger
Tsajutn UADiva kwwaw
nubliahed ea Tkondbfi by Tira CaHvdl Nnü
County Ledger, Echols StyCiJdwM, Taaas.^
Editor
Mechanical Superintendent
MEMBER
Son tii Tmu
PRESS
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LBGAL
kTiSot
eertion
Soar
ÉSLÜ
NOTICE TO THE PUBUC
Any reflection upon the character of any person or any mis-state-
At of facts will be gladly corrected upon being called to the attention
the publishers. Correspondents or other persons reporting news han-
kindly asked to be reasonably sure of the facts or the
of all statements.
STOP THAT ITCHING
If bothered with Eczema, Tetter,
Ringworm, Athletes Foot, Prickly
Heat, Poison Oak, Itch Sores on
Children Holubec Drug Store will
■ell you a jar of Black Hawk Oint-
ment on a guarantee. Price 60 and
Me. (adv.)
FF*S SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Burleson.
BY VIRTUE of a certain order
•f Mb issued out of the Honorable
OMrt Court of Burleson County
m the ST day of December, 1940,
by F. A. Ellis, Clerk of said Court,
Maria Catherine Rubach
sunt of On* Hundred and
5S-100 ($164.62)
of suit, in cause
SUS hi said Court, styled the
«i Caldwoll, Tasas, and others,
Catherine Rubai
in say hands for service,
I, GNst Lewis, as Sheriff of Burle-
Texaa, did, on the 8
ot January, 1941, levy on cer-
situated in Bur-
doscribed as follows,
lo^rlt:
ene (1) and Two (2) out of
(IS) in the town of
Caldwell, Burleson County,
as; soase property sat aside to
in «nao No. 19046 in District
at BuHsaon County, Tes
in Vol. M, pocos 170-1
of said Cauri, made part
fsr deeeription, and levied
aa the pioperty of said Marie
Aad oa Tuesday,
«ha 4 day of February, 1941, at the
House doer of Burleson
ht the town of Caldwell,
between the hours of ten
A. M. and four P. M., I will sell
lands at public vendue, for
to the highset bidder, as the
ef aaid Marie Catherine
bf vbrtoe of said levy and
of sale.
with law, I
by publication in
nee a week
weeks im-
_ said day of
la the Caldwell News, a news-
published In Burleson Coun
Skiócnaló
Mr. and Mrs. Sie Pillow spent
last week-end in Bryan.
Ladis Pavía of Grandbury spent
the week-end with his folks heie.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Hwellet and
sons of Lubbock were recent guests
of Mrs. J. J. Nedbalek and Miss
Clarice Nedbalek.
Misses Hertha and Ruby Homey-
er of Austin visited last week-end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Homeyer.
ty hand, this 8 day
if Jaauary, 1941.
CUNT LEWIS. Sheriff, Burle-
aea County, Tesas.
By O. C. BATES, Deputy.
OF TEXAS,
aad Ex
of Mrs. Kath
, , of
County, Tesas, by Bays
J«4*ef
«9,1941,
afl
laid the
Mr. end Mrs. Frits Graeber and
son, Herbert, of Brenhnm were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Heldmnn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullock and
son of Bartieaville, Oklahoma, are
gueets of Mr. aad Mrs. C. W. Bul-
lock.
Mr. sad Mrs. Clyde Braswell of
Dallas aad George MeClarty and
Mrs. Clyde Braswell Jr. of Austin
were visitors of Mrs. Jim Bowers
and Linden Bowers Sunday.
Mrs. Frsnk Bowers ef Dallas
arrived here.Wednesday for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Mis. William N. Allan Sr. of
Goliad ia visiting In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Broaddus.
Mrs. Frank Womack and John
Anderson of Houston visited here
Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Bunkley of
Temple spent Thursday here with
relatives.
Rev. aad Mrs. J. Carroll Cooper,
and Mesdames Porter Jones, Maud
Morgan, R. J. Savage, Adine Hes
lop, Louise Marks, Ed 8. Dushek,
R. S. Bowers, B. I. Addison, and
Mr. J. Malvin Hare spent Friday
in Bryan attending a church meet-
ing.
Mesdames G. A. Smith and R
S. Bowers were Cameron visitors
Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Massey and
Virginia spent Sunday in San Mar-
cos.
Mesdames H. P. Cobb, H. D.
Cherry and H. G. Womble, and
Garland Cobb spent Tuesday in
Dallas.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Deutsch of
Bay City spent Monday here with
relstives.
Mr. aad Mrs. Clint Lewis Jr. and
Saralew spent last week-end in
Abilene.
Mr. aad Mr*. Steve
children spent Sunday in Houston
with Mrs. Emmie Oliver, who is
Hornee Dowell aad Miss Lucile
visitors la Austin
Mr. aad Mrs. Al L. Crystal visit-
ed la Fort Worth several days tl
Mr. aad Mrs. Arthur Pape, aad
Mr. sad Mrs. A. C. ftps and Allnn
Craig were Nison, Seguin aad
Yoakum visitors lost week-end.
Miss Ella Dlouhy of Houstoa
was guest in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Heldmnn several deys lost
week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Heldmnn and
Arnold accompanied Miss Dlouhy
to htr parent's honra at Taylor for
a week-end visit.
Kathleen Norris Says:
The Unluckiest Wife Isn't Always
The Unluckiest Woman
<BeU Syndicate—WNV Service.)
Upe OhMffled Áút
that God will help me through this
difficulty if I am wise enough to
heed His guidance."
Not much material from which to
construct an appeal to your pity,
la ltr And yet there is no wife
ulive that won't feel pity for Mar-
jorie when she beers her story.
Merjorle is 62; she has been mar-
ried for nine years to a man she
deeply loves. He is a professor,
hsndsome, popular, successful, with
n comforts ble little income at his
own to supplement his salsry. The
Masons live in s roomy house on s
besutlful campus; there are three
children in the family; a girt of
seven, end boys of five years end
one yesr. Marjorie has as assistant
the fine colored mother of one of
the undergraduate girls; she is free
to do her pert in csmpus work;
mothers' and alumni groups, hos-
pital, convalescent home, Shakes-
peare study club, dramatics. She
not only teaches her daughter, but
to e Utile circle of col-
who take turns la
amusing sad wntehlng the
Marjcrie's life wes all
i four weeks ago,
her husbsnd, In oas of those
urics of confession that week
so eafey, told her that his ssslstaat
professor, a handsome girl of
tt, loved him es deeply es be
her. He wes exultant over his
quest, snd fatuously related to
wife the detells of the affair
which the girl's greet love had
come her scruples.
did
his
la
"This sounds ss nsuseating to me
ss it does to you." writes Marjorie,
"but Arthur wss like s crowing boy
ever It I did what I could. Told
him thet he must be out of his
senses to Jeopardise his position, his
whole life's work in this wsy, to say
nothing of the bitter injustice to me
snd to the children. I tried to put
my own heartbreak aside; It wes
too late then for sny outbreek ef
mine te do any good. For dsys I
Unlucky Women
The unluckiest wife isn't always
the unJuckiesl woman in the world,
according to this article by Kathleen
Norris. For while some of the trials
that married women ere forced to
go through are difficult indeed,
many timas things could be much
worse.
But at the same tima problems do
creep /alo die homes of families
who taam la bene apparent security.
And so the nary of Marjorie Na-
irn Is bare discussed. It is the story
af e yaurng professor's wife and the
froMem fib# fttff so men, fiscal
•otifc m umfmitkful huhMtl ilk# ii
confronted with the problem of die-
frocing him for life by onposing
Jum sf Ioovímm hios unI mUri her
children with her.
She is advised to ckooee the sec-
otsi jrfifi. The empdmess of his
home should frriwi this mm to
us ^ Si
Her husbmd told her that his assistant professor, a handsome girl of 23,
loved him as deeply as he did her.
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
THE unluckiest wife in the
world isn't, of course, the un-
luckiest woman. There are
thousands of women in this coun-
try, and hundreds of thousands in
other countries, whose lot is harder
than that of Marjorie Mason.
There are women in your town
end mine who have been fighting
poverty all their lives long, living
nlong the boundary line of want,
able to give their children only the
barest necessities of Uxe, snd worry-
ing constantly for fear that tirase
necessities might not be always
available. Women who hove never
known even n lew deys—e few hours
—of luxury and beauty, of plenty
aad security. Women who have to
refuse their smsll babies the fresh-
ness snd comfort snd safety smsll
bsbies need; who have to refuse
their growing children the toys, the
clothes thst mere fortúnete children
take for granted; who suffer s thou-
sand deaths as the young men and
woman of the family demand cars
and pocket money and college edu-
cation as their right
This In America. In Europe end
In the Orient the situstion is in-
finitely worse. Civilised Christian
countries still see barefoot children
begging in winter streets; Chins
knows thst every winter s million
of her people will starve slowly to
death, and a million more fall vic-
tims to the disdsses thst weskness,
mslnutrition, cold snd hunger
bring.
Comparative Mleery.
So when I speak of the bitter trial
that Marjorie Mason has been
celled upon to beer I am treating
only of die comparative misery snd
humilistion thst csn come to a
woman who has s comfortable
home, fine children, n cor, e club.
Meads, s good cook ia her kitchen,
books, leisure, enough money, good
hsaltb, end—she says—"a reel trust
seemed to be In a bed dreem, tat
the thing had come upon me like a
thunderbolt, and the pest wss si)
spoiled es well es the future.
"Arthur, ss completely oblivious
of Shy feeling of mine as he bed
been of ordinary decency and duty,
asked me If I would heve the girl
et the house now end then, 'sc
there would be no talk.' Ibis, 1
told him, was a physical as well ai
moral impossibility. I simply
couldn't do it On this point we
had our first serious quarrel.
"Since then I have not spoken tc
Arthur directly. But for the chil-
dren's sake a certain amount ol
civility must go on. Arthur con-
tinues to show nothing but com-
plecency and high spirits. He tells
me thet if he snd the girl bed re-
sisted temptetion—or love, ss be
cells it—then all three of us would
b4 unhappy. As it is, I am the only
miserable one, and 'they don't ex-
pect me to understand.' The girl
came to see me, end was teerful
and explanatory and heroic. I don't
think I spoke at all In the 10 min-
utes I endured her company.
"Arthur would be dropped from
the faculty If this were known. His
fine old father, president emeritus
of another university, would die oi
grief. And how would my children
be bettered by the shsme of theit
father? But I can't go on as thing*
are. These few weeks heve shown
me that Tell me what to do."
Advice to Marjorie.
Marjorie, the first thing to do li
get out and take the children with
you. But not with eny bitterness
or threats. Say to your few close
friends that you are taking the baby
to the mountains. Or that the small
daughter had two chest colds lsst
yesr snd you think it wise to try
the shore. Not fsr from you there
ere lskeside summer cabins whicb
rent In winter for as little es $10
a month. Find oas snd move.
This will hsve e triple edventags.
It will get you swsy from the 1m-
medlete con temple tion of en insuf-
ferable state of effelrs. It will
seere the eomptaceat phllsndsrlng
Arthur out of his wits; he will be
lonely, disorgenlssd sad possibly
brought to s rcelisetion ef what
wealth he had, end hes done ell be
could to destroy. And lastly, It will
terrify the girl. She may suddenly
awaken to the truth thst aba has
given everything for nothing, and
Is in a fair way to loco position
ead reputation.
When Arthur eomes to his senses,
or rather, having obvloualy very
little sense, when he eppredetes
that be hes made an expensive end
foolish mistake, then come beck,
forgive him, end resume the outer
shell of the old heppy, loving life.
You may never went to share his
room or his affection agein; be
could hardly expect thet But tot
the rest, take the blow thet fortune
hes dealt you, es every women
must in one way or another, pick
up the pieces, snd face the future
stronger in your own soul, if sad-
der in your heart
„. I SUNDAY
bttommtkml I SCHOOL
LESSON-"
ata bjatnascuEáT
ol Chicago.
iRiliaud by Western Newspaper Union.)
i 3SB
Lesson for January 26
Lesion subject and Scripture texts se-
lected and copyrighted by International
Council ot Religious Education; used by
permission.
CHRIST'S CONCERN
FOR THE LOST
LF.SSON "'•EXT—Luke IS:M0.
GOLDEN TEXT—The Son of man U
c-me to seek and to save that which was
lost.-Luke 19:10.
Lost! What (ear and disquietude
grips our hearts when we hear that
word! A little boy strays away into
the forest, and the whole country-
side gives up its work to go and seek
him. An airship (ails to reach its
destination, and hundreds o( ships
go to seek after it, while an entire
nation waits in suspense. A ship
is lost at sea, and the whole world
grieves.
But listen! It is only when ap-
plied to the spiritual li(e that the
word "lost" finds its real depth oí
meaning. To be "without God in
the world" (Eph. 2:12) and without
hope—that is to really be lost. Yet
parents who would not rest a mo-
ment while their child was physical-
ly lost go on without concern over
his spiritual condition.
Our Lord had no such unconcern.
He was deeply moved over the lost
condition ot men; He came "to seek
and to save that which was lost"
The two parables ot our lesson teach
us three truths.
I. Lest aad Lamented (vv. 1-4, 8).
The publicans ar«l sinners recog-
nized their need ot a Saviour and
He, knowing their lost condition, re-
ceived them, much to the disgust of
the Pharisees end scribes who felt
no need to be saved. They heve
their descendants in our churches
today.
The good shepherd eennot rest
while one of the sheep is lost
Though "there were ninety and nine
thet saxely lay In the shelter of the
fold," he sought the lost one. His
grief-stricken heart compelled him
to go out into the night to And him.
One wonders how we who profess
to follow Christ the Good Shepherd,
can be so complacent about the lost
Whet if we do heve the ninety end
nine In church—where Is the lost
one? Even if we do have a large
Sunday School cless—where are the
boys eud girls wlw are lost? Do
our heerts grieve over them? If so.
we will go end seek them. We who
would quickly Join the women in
seeking tor her coin—will we Join
the Saviour in seeking the lost?
n. Sought by Seeriaee (w. 4, 8).
The woman laid aside her usual
duties and the pleasures of life to
seek her coin. The shepherd left
the warmth, the comfort, and the
rest which he had earned to go out
into the wilderness to seek his
sheep.
"But none of the ransomed ever
knew
How deep were the waters
crossed;
Nor how dsrk was the night thet
the Lord passed through
Ere He found His sheep thet wes
losL"
Soul-winning cells for secriflce.
If the love of Christ constrains us,
we will do it gladly, but if the self-
seeking, comfort-loving spirit of this
ege controls our lives, we will al-
ways And some excuse (not a rea-
son, but an excuse).
m. Reetered With Rejoicing (vv.
9-7, 9, 10).
The lost coin beck in the owner's
hand brought Joy to her and her
neighbors. The shepherd calls in
friends and neighbors to rejoice over
the restored sheep. How intensely
human that is, and how altogether
eppropriate.
The great truth, however, is found
In verses 7 end 10, where we leern
thet the repentance of one sinner
sets even the bells of heeven ringing
es the engels of God rejoice.
How long is it, my Christian
friend, since yon caused such Joy
by permitting yourself to be used of
God In winning a soul? Yes, 1 know
thet it is God who seeks, but He
uses human beings as His messen-
gers, ss His seekers. Thst Is our
drat business sfter we ourselves
hsve been seved.
Our lesson will not be complete
unless we consider the rest ef the
cbepter—the perable of the prodlgsl
soa. In Its msh) points It Is like
the other two parables, but there
Is this vite! difference—the shepherd
sought bis sheep, the women
seercbed lor her coin—the tether
did not seek the son; the sen sought
the father.
Some prodigal, fsr from Jra bouse
of bis heevsnly Esther, msy resd
these lines snd ssy, "I wish some-
one would seek me out snd bring
ms to God." But my friend, you
need not wslt for snyone. Do es
the prodlgel did—"srlse end go" to
God. He Is wslting tor you; His
love hes never fettered; He wonts
you to come now. Make His heart
rejoice, end set the choirs of hes von
singing, by coming to Him by
faith—Just now.
As Ye Go, Preach
And as ye go, preach, saying. The
kingdom of heaven is at hand. Heal
the sick, cleanse the lepers, ralss
lbs deed, esst out devils; freely ye
hsve received, freely give.—Met*
thew X, 74
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of
BY VIRTUE of a certain order
of snle isaued out of the Honorable
District Court of Burleson County,
on the 18th day of December, 1940,
by C. E. Cade of Braaos County,
Texas, against Charlotte Wallace
for the sum of Five Hundred Twen-
ty nnd 80-100 ($520.80) Dollars
and costs of suit, in cause No.
14,097 in said Court, styled C. E.
Cade versus Charlotte Wallace, et
al, and placed in my hands for
servise, I, Clint Lewis, as Sheriff
of Burleson County, Texas, did, on
the 20 day of December. 1940, levy
on certain Real Estate, situated in
Burleson County, described as fol-
lows, to-wit: a part of the Bulger
Oldham 9 acre tract, a part of the
Otho Oldham 188 acre tract out of
the Bluford Brooks League in Bur-
leson County, Texas, and being
the same 8 acres described in said
judgment and set aside to said
Charlotte Wallace, and being the
same 8 acres conveyed to Charlotte
Wallace by Bulger Oldham et ux
l y deed dat.'d June 22, 1938, and
recorded in volume 82 pages 15*5 et
seq of the Deed Records of Burle-
son County, Texas, and said deed
and said judgment are made a part
Hereof; including such interest in
l-4£h of an acre surrounding the
artesian well, and in and to such
well which will amount to an un-
divided l-10th interest in said well,
with the right to use all necessary
water therefrom, to lay all neces-
sary pipes thereto and connect the
same with said well, and levied up-
on as the property of said Charlotte
Wallace. And on Tuesday, the 4th
day of February, 1941, at the Court
House door of Burleson County, in
the tc-.vn of Caldwell, Texas, be-
tween the hours of ten A. M. and
four P. M., I will sell said premises
and appurtenances nt public ven-
due, for cash, to the highest bid-
der, as the property of said Char-
lotte Wallace by virtue of said levy
and snid order of arle.
And in complinnce wth law, I
give thia notice by publicntion in
the English language, once n week
for three consecutive weeks im-
mediately preceding said day of
sale, in the Caldwell Newa, a news-
paper published in Burleson Coun-
ty.
WITNESS my hand, this 6th day
of Janunry, 1941.
CUNT LEWIS, Sheriff,
Burleson County, Texas.
By G. C. BATES, Deputy.
<l-9-3te)
o
SHERIFF'S SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Burleson.
BY VIRTUE of a certain Order
of Sale isaued out of the Honorable
District Court of Burleson County,
on the 27 day of December, 1940,
by F. A. Ellis, Clerk of said Court
against Chas. Harris for the sum
of Two Hundred nnd Thirty-five
and 48-100 ($286.43) Dollars and
costs of suit, in cause No. 2672 in
said Court, styled City of Caldwell
and others, versus Chas. Hnrris
and placed in my hands for service,
I, Clint Lewis, as Sheriff of Burle-
son County, Texas, did, on the 8
day of Janunry, 1941, levy on cer-
tain Real Estate, situated in Burle-
son County, described as follows,
to-wit:
84 acres of Innd out of the W. A.
Tremper 1-8 league, sold to Chas.
Harris by S. D. Hudson nnd others
on November 8, 1909, recorded in
Vol. 49, poge 166 deed records Bur-
leson County, Texns, West of Cald-
well, Texns, and levied upon as the
property of snid Chas. Harris. And
on Tuesday, the 4 day of February,
1941, at the Court House door of
Burleson County, in town of Cald-
well, Texas, between the hours of
ten A. M. nnd four P. M., I will
sell snid Innds at public vendue, for
cesh, to the highest bidder, as the
property of raid Chas. Harris by
virtue of said levy and snid order
of sale.
And in complinnce with law, I
give this notice by publication in
the English language, once a week
for three consecutive weeks im-
mediately preceding snid day of
sale, in the Cnldwell Newa, a news-
paper published in Burleson Coun-
ty.
WITNESS my hnnd, thia 8 dny
of January, 1941.
CUNT LEWIS, 8heriff, Burle-
son County, Taxes.
By G. C. BATES, Deputy.
SHERIFF'S BALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County ef Burleatm.
BY VIRTUE of a certain Order
of Snle isaued out of the Honorable
District Court of Burleson County,
on the 87 day of Dec., 1940, by F.
A. Ellis, Clerk of said Court,
egainst the unknown heirs of S.
B. Bluitt, deceased, for the sum of
Two Hundred and Thirty-nine
($289.00) Dollars and costs of auit,
In cnuse No. 2860 in snid Court,
styled The City of Caldwell, Texas,
and others, versus S. B. Bluitt snd
the unknown heirs of 8. B. Bluitt,
nnd plsced in my hnnds for sar>ice,
I CHnt Lewis, as Sheriff of Burle-
son County, Texns, did, on the 8
dnf"of Janunry, 1941, levy on cer-
tain Reel Estate, situated in Burle-
son County, described as follows,
to-wit: Out of the L Diekineon
league la Caldwell, Burlesca Coun-
ty, Tsxas;
FIRST TRACT: dMO square ^
varas ef land, conveyed to 8. B.
Bluitt by Daniel Alexaadsr aad
others on March 19, 1900, recorded
In Vol. 76, page 846-5 deed recorda
Burleson County, Texas.
SECOND TRACT: One acra,
more or lesa, adjoining tract num-
ber one, conveyed to 8. B. Bluitt by
Doniel Alexander nnd others on
February 8, 1897, and recorded ia
Vol. 25, p. 485 deed reeords of
Burleson County, Texss; Snid lnnds
being Inte homestend of snid S. B.
Bluitt, west of G. C. * 8. F. By.
Company in Caldwell, and adjoin-
ing Louis Blum, nnd levied uponf^
as the property of said 8. B. Bluitt
and his unknown heirs. And on
Tuesday, the 4 day of February,
1941, at the Court Houae door of
Burleson County, in the town of
Caldwell, Texns, between the hours
of ten A.M. nnd four P.M., I will
sell said lands at public vendue, for
ensh, to the highest bidder, as the
property of said 8. B. Bluitt and
his unknown heirs, by virtue of
said levy and said order of sale.
And in compliance with law, I
give this notice by publication in
the English language, once a week
for three consecutive weeks im-*
mediately preceding Baid day of
sale, in the Caldwell Ntwa, a news-
paper published in Burleson Coun-
ty.
WITNESS my hand, this 8 day
of January, 1941.
CUNT LEWIS, Sheriff, Burle-
son County, Texas.
By t«. C. BATES, Deputy.
-o
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Burleson.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS:
To those indebted to, or holding
claims against, the estnte of Mrs
Elizabeth Poehls, deceased:
The undersigned hnving been du-
ly appointed administrators of the
estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Poehls,
deceased, by Hays Bowers, Judge of
the County Court of Burle
County, Texns, on December 16,4
1940, hereby notify all persons in-
debted to said estate to come for-
ward and make settlement, nnd
those hnving claims against said
estate to present them to them
within the time prescribed by law
at their residence nt Somerville,
Texas, B.F.D. No. 1 and Caldwell,
Texas, R.F.D. No. 1, when they
receive their mail.
This the 16th day of December,
A D. 1940.
GUS POEHL, Sr.
OSCAR POEHLS.
Administrators with will an-
nexed of the Estate of Mrs.
Elisabeth Poehls, deceased.
(12-l9-4ts-c)
6
SHERIFF'S SALE
THE STATE OF TEXA3,
County of Burleson.
BY VIRTUE of n certain only
of snle issued out of the Honorable
District Court of Burleson County,
on the 27 dny of December, 1940,
by F. A. Ellis, Clerk of said Court,
against J. D. Autrey and the un-
known heirs of J. D. Autrey, for
the sum of One Hundred and Nine-
ty-three nnd 64-100 ($193.64) Dol-
lars and costs of suit, in cause No.
2619 in snid Court, styled the City
of Cnldwell, Texas, "snd others
versus J. D. Autrey nnd the un-
known heirs of J. D. Autrey, nnd
laced in my hands for service, I,
int Lewis, as Sheriff of Burleson
County, Texas, did, on the 8 dny
of Janunry, 1941, levy on certain
Real Estate, situated in Buries**
County, described ss follows, t
wit:
Out of the L. Dickinson league !
Caldwell, in Burleson Count:
Texas, and is a tract 85 feet by II
feet, conveyed to J. D. Autrey k
M. L. Wyatt by deed dated Noven
ber 19, 1919, recorded in Vol. 5
page 40 deed records Búrlese
County, Texas; known as part <
late home of J. D. Autrey, nr
levied upon ns the property of sni
J. D. Autrey nnd his unknot)
heirs. And on Tuesday, the 4 da
of February, 1941, at the Cou:
House door of Burleson County, )•
the town of Caldwell, Texas, b>
tween the hours of ten A. M. at
four P. M., I will sell said lam
at public vendue, for ensh, to tl
highest bidder, a^ the property <
aaid J. D. Autrey and the unknov
heirs of said J. D. Autrey, by vi
tue of said levy aad said order i
ssle.
And in compliance with lew,
give this notice by publication
the Engliah language, once a wet
for three consecutive weeks
mediately preceding aaid
aale, in the Caldwell News,
paper published in Burleson
ty.
WITNES8 my hand, this 8 4
of January, 1941.
CLINT LEWI8, Sheriff, Burl
son County, Texas.
By G. C. BATES, Deputy.
o . ,
The Rome radio estimstes th
the wnr is costing Italy $40,000,0
per week. Sometimes we suspe
they would like to get their mon
back.
re a wet
eeks it
I day]
i, a aed
ion Cou
Germsny snd Russin hsve jv
signed a new trade treaty. Aa *
the past, Hitler premises machi
ery he never Inteada to ship a
Stalin agrass te send previsions
knows hall never have.
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Smith, G. A. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1941, newspaper, January 23, 1941; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175441/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.