The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1927 Page: 4 of 4
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LOCAL NEWS ITEMS'
Misses Eva and Mary Hoqver and
Charlene Bowara were Bowie visitors
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Killough and
family of Duncan, Okla., spent last
week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Camp and family.
Misses Eva and Mary Hoover and
Dave Peery went to Denton Wednes-
day where Miss Mary is attending
summer school.
—o—
•T. 0. Maguire returned Sunday
from Sherman where Mrs. Maguire is
in Sherman Hospital. He says she is
improving rapidly and will probably
be brought home some time next
week.
—0—
Miss Iris Mitchell of Hardy com-
munity is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Char-
lie Wilson this week.
—o—
Miss Helen Rogers returned Wed-
nesday to Dallas, where she is spend-
ing the summer, after a few days visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon
Rogers.
•—o—
Will Lee of Lubbock, a former resi-
dent of Bonita, and well known here,
was visiting friends here Tuesday.
Wiiiiam Bovvers has returned from
Waxahachie, where he has been at-
tending college.
, ——-o—
O. K. McDonald and family of Cliil-
icothe are visitingMr. and Mrs. H. C.
Gill of the Prairie Hill community
this week.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of
Fort Worth motored in iast Friday
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Huchtons. Mr. Johnson returned
home Sunday, but she will remain for
a short visit
Herman Kr.r-"cod ssr.£ by invita-
tion at Whaley Memorial Methodist
church in Gainesville last Sunday.
—o
Saint Jo is getting to be a bread
center. Formerly light bread was
shipped in here from other towns, but
now the Model Bakery is putting1 out
500 loaves of bread daily, most of
which is shipped to other towns.
C. E. Brown and sons, Sterling and
Aubrey, and Elbert Thompson were
visitors in Leonard last week.
D. S. Worley and L. C. Oldham of
Bowie Commercial College were here
Monday in the interest of the Cotton
Classing School to begin in Bowie on
the 6th of this month.
Miss Lillian Doty of Gainesville is
visiting Miss Vesta Huey here thia
week.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poyner of Forest-
burg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Forester.
Rev. and Mrt. E. J. Patton left
Monday for Georgetown, where they
will spend about two weeks, returning
June 18. While there they will at-
tend the home-coming of ex-students,
and Rev. Patton will also do some
theological studying.
Jack Newton was in the city last
Sunday. He is now working on an
oil well at Forestburg,
Miss Barbara Williams, who has
been teaching here this year,
j has returned to her home in Waco to
spend the summer. She will return
for the next school year.
Will Eubank of Sherman was in the
city last Thursday.
Mrs. L. G. Murry is home again
from Gainesville sanitarium, and is
reported as getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Jap Coursey of
Gainesville spent Sunday and Monday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. it.
Chanccy.
—o——
Miss Oreta Austin left Thursday for
Denton where she is to attend the
summer term at the Teachers College.
'—O——
Vincent Martin left Thursday for
Dallas, where he plans to make his
home.
"Mi-*"
_ Mrs. W. A. Bull and little daughter,
Rosa Lee, visited Mr. Bull, who is in
the Denison sanitarum, Thursday.
——o—— *
• Mrs. R. D. Coyner returned to her
home in Tulsa Thursday after a short
visit with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Price.
—o—
aaqiBj siq oas oj •juo.w ijng 30ud.ibo
in the Denison sanitarium, Wednes-
day. (
—o—
Newell Thompson and sister, Miss
Bessie, "left Thursday for Beggs, Ok.,
where they wiil join their sister, Miss
E3ta Lee, who has been visiting
fricr.ds there . They *"iii all rcturr.
flCTTlC1 this
—0—
i\ ncy i* icicic waz taken to
Sherman Hospital Wednesday for an
operation for appendicitis.
—o—
W. A. Bull underwent an opera-
tion for appendictis at Denison San-
itarium i Friday of last week. At
tlast reports he was getting along
' nicely.
i —o—
Mr. and Mi . Wallace Evans of
Electra visited Mrs. Gip May Wednes-
. day.
—o—
Mrs. P. B. Hunt, who has been visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. J. E. Smith,
left Thursday for her home in Living-
ston, Tenn. She was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Martha Fleming.
—o—
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Per-
kins on June 2, a son.
At-the Methodiat Church
In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
E. J. Patton, who will be at George-
town for the next two weeks, C. H.
Dunbar will address the congregation
Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock
hour on "The Business of Method-
ism." On Sunday week, June 12,
another layman will speak at 11
o'clock on "What the Pastor Has a
Right to Expect of His Congrega-
tion."
Rev. Patton expects to be back to
fill his regular appointment June 19.
I want all kinds of produce and
pecans, at the highest market price.
D. L. DOWD.
Bring your chickens, eggs, butter
and cream to the Saint Jo Produce
Co. We always pay the highest mar-
ket price.
«> ■■
FOR SALE—First class cafe doing a
big business in Muenster oil field. L.
A. Bernauer, Muenster, Texas.
For delicious picnic lunches and ap-
petizing sandwiches, call the Dew
Drop Inn. That's their specialty.
o
Get your picnic lunches and sand-
wiches from Dew Drop Inn.
o
Lice and mites make the sitting
hens sick and make them leave their
nests and kill many of the little
chicks. Dr. Pruitt's LICE AND MITE
POWDER is guaranteed to take the
lice and mites off your little chicks in
less than two minutes, or YOUR
MONEY BACK. Sold by Saint Jo
Produce Co.
FOR SALE—One young Jersey
milk cow. J. H. LAUDERDALE.
o
NOTICE TO MAKE MINERAL
LEASE
Saint Jo Produce Company sells
Dr. Pruitt's GERMGET, which is
guaranteed to prevent disease or your
MONEY BACK, when put in the
chicks' drinking water.
No. 2369
In the matter of the Guardianship
of J. C. Dcnneii, rt al., rr.ir.crr.
In ins CcuWy Court. Montagus
County, Texas.
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
IN THE ABOVE STYLED F.S-
TATE:
Notice is hereby given that I, R.
J. Donnell, Guardian of the Estate of
J. C. Donnell and Vallie Donnell, mi-
nors, have this day filed my applica-
tion for an order of the County Judge
of Montague County, Texas, authoriz-
ing me, as such Guardian of the above
styled and numbered estate, to make
a mineral lease or leases upon such
| terms as the Court may order and
; direct upon the undivided interest of
j said minors in and to the following
j described tracts of land situated in
i Cooke County, Texas, to-wit:
I FIRST TRACT-, Being 3 acres of
j land out of the J. J. Arocha survey,
'and described as follows:
BEGINNING 272 vrs north of the
j N E corner of an eight acre survey
out of said Arocha 187 acre survey
deeded by Norvill to D. Browder;
THENCE south with the east line of
said Arocha siu-vey 272 vrs to N E
corner of said 8 acres for corner;
THENCE
for corner
THE FAMOUS
Dollar Day Bargains
DOLLAR DAYS
SATURDAY, JUNE 1
DOLLAR DAYS
MONDAY, JUNE G
MEN'S UNION SUITS
For Monday only
Summer Weight
3 for only
$1.00
2 Pairs of Nice Cool Summer
Pants
for only
Men's
BLUE WORK SHIRTS
$1.00
Only two pairs to a customer
65-cent value
2 for only
$1.00
Ladies
HOUSE SHOES
(>5-cent value
2 pairs
for only
$1.00 *
Men's and Ladies'
TENNIS SHOES
One Lot
MEN'S TIES
85-cent value
Two Ties
$1.00
Ten Pairs Hose
15-cent value
tor only
$1.00
$1.35 and $1.45 values
for only
$1.00
One Lot
4 Pairs of Rayon Hose
Ladies
MEN'S SAILOR
STRAW HATS
for only
$1.00
for only
$1.00
tract or parcel of land out of the J. J.
Arocha survey of 167 acres of land
situated in Cook«rCounty, Texas, and
being 8 acres of land described as fol-
lows:
BEGINNING on the N E line of
John English suryev of 1476 acres sit-
uated on the lines of Cooke and Mon-
tague counties, at a post marked X set
in N E line of said survey; THENCE
N 16 rods to a stake near bunch ofc
oak runners; THENCE N E 40 rods
an elm marked X for corner; THENCE
south vrs to the N E line
of English survey for corner;
THENCE N W with said English sur-
vey to the place of BEGINNING, in-
cluding a certain spring in head of
hollow and to contain 8 acres, more
or less.
THIRD TRACT: 80 acres, more
or less, out of the 249 1-2 acre sur-
vey patented to B. B. Lee, assignee
of the S. P. R. R. Co. survey No. 12,
situated in Cooke County, Texas;
BEGINNING at the N W corner of
the said 249 1-2 acre survey patented
to B. B. Lee, a pile of stone, the same
being John Ellard's S E corner;
THENCE E 581 vrs a corner on said
Ellard's S B line, a pile of stone from
which a Sp. oak bears S 49 W 19 vrs,
a chinkapin oak bears S W 22 vr3:
THENCE south 840 vrs to a pile of
stone on the N B line of the B. B. Lee
pre-emption survey, a double Sp. oak
bears S 77 W 103. vrs; THENCE
west 255 vrs to line of said John
English survey; THENCE N 55 W
with said line 402 vrs a pile of stone;
THENCE north 010 vrs to the place
of BEGINNING.
FOURTH TRACT: 80 acres, more
or less, out of the John English sur-
vey, situated in Cooke County, Texas;
BEGINNING at a point in the N
E B line of said survey 950 vrs S 55
E from the N W_corner of said Eng-
lish survey: iHn/NCE S 3d W 950
vrs jo S l._ corner of 80 ccrcs deeded
to J- C Eir.fcry: TKENCr- S 55 E
31 vrs to S Vv corner of G5 acres
deeded to Coffey; T'HENCF. in a di-
rection about N H0 E with Coffey W
B line to Coffey N W corner in the
E B line of John English survey;
THENCE N 55 W 425 vrs to the
place of BEGINNING. A strip of
land 20 feet in width and extending
along the west line of the 80 acres
out of the John English survey, 950
vrs in length is especially reserved
for public road purposes.
The above four tracts of land be-
ing the same land described in the
deed from R. A. Pilcher and wife to
A. J. Pate, dated July 31, 1908, and
recorded in Volume 100, page 550, of
the Deed Records of Cooke County,
Texas.
FIFTH TRACT: 05 acres of land
out of the John English survey, in
sa'd Cooke County, Texas;
BEGINNING at a point 1375 vrs
S 55 13 from the N W corner of the
said John English survey; THENCE
S 55 E 100 vrs to corner; THENCE
S 1 E 825 vrs to corner, it being the
south corner of a 35 1-2 acre tract out
of the northeast corner of said sur-
vey on the S E B line said survey;
THENCE S 35 W 200 vrs to corner of
115 acre block, out of which ths 05
acres is taken; THENCE N 55 W 534
vrs to corner in center of the south
line of said 145 acre tract; THENCE
975 vrs, more or less, to the BEGIN-
NING, being the same 05 acres of
land conevyed by J. M. Coffey and
wife to A. J. Pate, by deed dated No-
vember 21, 1908, and recorded in
Volume 103, page 55 of the Deed Rec-
ords of Cooke County, T«xas
That said application will be hoard
by the County Judge of Montague
County, Texas, at the Court House
in the City of Montague on the 14th
day of June, A. D., 1927.
R. J. DONNELL,
Guardian of the Estate of J. C. Don-
nell and Vallie Donnell, Minors.
Baplisi Associational News.
The Fifth Sunday meeting at Dye
Mound was a success, but the attend-
ance was not as good as we had hoped.
On Friday night the missionary
preached to a small crowd of local
people and on Saturday morning the
people began to gather from various
parts of the county, and by noon the
house was well filled. During the
meeting there were ten churches rep-
resented. Encouraging reports from
the churches were made and there is a
general optimistc spirit prevailing
over the association.
Some that were on the program
were absent, but substitutions were
made and a full program was enjoyed
the entire day. A bountiful dinner
was spread by the Dye Mound ladies,
which added very much to the enjoy-
ment of the day.
Rev. W. A. Reed, a Montague prod-
uct, but now of Ellis county, Okla.,
brought the morning message. Oth-
ers who took part on the program
were A. L. Abbot, Mrs. Walter Cof-
field, Mrs. }V. B. Pierce and Revs.
W. B, Pierce and J. A. Russell.
Montague is to begin a series of
meetings the first Sunday in August.
Bowie has set a goal of 400 for
their Sunday School attendance, and
some of the leading members of that
church say that the general condition
of the church is the best for some
time. The ladies have recently sent
a box to the Buckner Orphan's Home.
Dye Mound has three B. Y, P. U.'s,
and the work in general is doing
nicely. They are to have their meet-
ing the fourth Sunday in July.
The Grayson church is reported as
doing fine.
We are to have with us, beginning
Friday, June 3, Rev. R. A. Scranton
of Dallas, representing our denomina
tion as Budget Director. He will
spesl: at Sunset Friday evening at
8.15, at Montague Saturday evening
at 8:15, nt Bowie Sunday at 11 a. m.,
and at Noiwna Sunday evening at
8:15. I urge every one in reach of
these places to attend, as he is a very
interesting speaker, as well a;; a ton-
r.ecrated minister of God.
T. A. Welch, special B. Y. P. U.
worker sent out by the Sunday School
Board will spend the time from July
17 to September 4 in this county. He
will give five days to any church de-
siring his serivces.
There will be no expense to the
SPECIALS
MY and SATURDAY
!•**********************-H">
.40
Chicken Soup, 3 cans - -
1 Carton Chesterfield Cigar-
ettes, -
1 Carton Camel Cigarettes
We are still selling Silk Finish
Flour at, per hundred - 3.80
1.30
1.30
Come see us---We got ice water
r i
Pure Hog Lard
only 15c a pound at
SANITARY HEAT MARKET
Our Bread Makes Bone, Brain
and Muscle
Eat more of it
Model Bakery
*********
[.*■?■ H'H-H'W'I- $■***************************
J. B. Jackson was in Bowie and
Wichita Falls on business Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Lillie Coleman of Oklahoma
Grandma Ash and Mildred Angell left
Monday for a visit to Oklahoma City.
Bryant Upshaw and J. B. Jackson
were in Bowie Monday on business.
Rev. D. H. Hudson preached Satur-
day evening and Sunday morning, and
Sunday afternoon a few laymen from
over the county came and we had a
very interesting service, but our at-
tendance was small. Altogether we
had a very profitable meeting.
The Nocona church reports that
their new building will be completed
by the second Sunday in August and
they will have Dr. W. W. Melton with
them in a meeting at that time.
The Bonita brethren now have their
building clear of debt, and hope to be
able to paint and paper it soon.
With Bro. Barnett as pastor the Bel-
cherville church is more hopeful and
are planning to cooperate with the
! Methodists in a successful revival in
I the near future.
j J. A. Russell and M. M. Barnett are
| to attend Baylor University this sum-
j mer and will bo going right soon.
Mallard church is still pastorless,
I but hopes to take a new start. The
! missionary will be with them a few
j days in a meeting beginning Wed-
j nesday night before the second Sun-
day in June.
their homes. Some dates have al-
ready been made, and any others de-'
siring his serivces please write the
missionary.
GREGG HOWARD,
Missionary.
C. C. WARE
Cleaning and Pressing
* Garments Called for and Delivered
First Class Work - "
Answering the Call
for Service
•Electricity
Swifter than the flight of t
as a moonbeam—Powerful a* an army
> of Gollaths.
\
£lcctricity, flowing through copper
atranda, brings light, power and com-
fort to you—at the touch of .a botton
\
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Reynolds, L. J. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1927, newspaper, June 3, 1927; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335207/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .