The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1935 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME LV.
JAOKSBORO, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1935
NUMBER 31.
Two Boys Die—Victims in Auto Commvni'y Singers to Meet at Marriage Announced FromAus'in.
First Baptist Church.
Texas Centennial Half-Dollars.
. Wreck Near Perrin.
Graham, Jan. 1.—A double fu-
oUock*wXeXyhnftde™^^ appjaml Wednesday American Lc?i«n l)op»rt...™t
Malcolm Graham. 19, and Graham! Kv,^" om- in invit1 “ °‘ ,h<' h"n*"‘ F*x tfXm ls “U,n* t,,r *-«° «
r«A___.X to mUVvamo nvtf^ /imuiinu . *J ► * • 4 J __
Street, 18, neighbors and cousins,
»-who were killed in an automobile
accident early Tuesday en route
home in Graham from a New
Year’s party in Mineral Wells.
The car occupied by the two vic-
tims and Boyd Street Jr., brother
Austin, Texas. Dee. 27.—Grady The First National Bank has a
....Woodruff of Decatur, considered small supply of the new Texas
The Jacksboro Binging class^will one ()f >|lc yenato’s most eligible Centennial Half-Dollars which the
of
each.
Research Commit;eo and aniimmc- The profit will he used to build a
ed that he had returned from Fort Memorial Budding in Austin,
Worth with a bride. [Texas.
The new Mrs. Woodruff was1 ____ jm x _
Miso Ethelyne Morgan of 22081
Hurley Avenue, Fort Worth, and Fundamental^4 Services
her father, the Rev. R. 1!. Morgan, Bl,v_ John A lxlv,,n o{ Dublin
President.
Jennyn Home Robbery Frustrated
In Open Battle.
of one of the boys, was wrecked exchanged between Perforraed the (,‘ore,U(,n-v ( ,\rist' will preach in the Fundamentalist
when it struck a steel railing of a , »•* X™’SL^tn™ h *'4. ''T‘1
bridge near the Perrin city limits, who found at his ^ HaedL to o. Coneg. a Bel- "‘f "j. be|f"i;
thirteen miles south of Jacksboro.’ « - ht 1)ee 21 when li ,larain nn‘VK,‘ w,ir*- ai nei mug at 7 o clock.. He will preach
Tt____i iti...i I........ lgwuarsa'home b riuay nignx, uec. «,wneu ton. . ,
Boyd Street Jr., was able to leave w 'returned l°i , v, w i nl in the Tabernacle Baptwt Church
a Mineral Wells hospital nine o’eloek to find Xt . i .-r 1*“ in J*ek»lwro Sunday morning at
first aid treatment and w,a recov- “ h?“? « o'clock Jan. 6th. Everybody
ering in his home here Tuesday
night.
■®r*; , ~ , , . . ry as told officers, Mrs. Tucker
Malcolm Graham was dnving / into the hou8e first, diSCOv-
the men appeared with gun in
their home had been entered. J the coming session of the Logisla- invited
According to Mr. Tucker’s stQ- t^re.
driver. The three victims were
taken to Mineral WeUb by ainfcu- h d The woman screamed and
S’^tTK S^fhe
Graham Street died at »^>lpoekrt opened flre.
° mornin£* . Almost at the same time a com-
The boys were returnmg home ;on of th, intnlder stl,rt(.d flr.
from a party in a hotel in Miner- out(iide th(. hmls(1 ,md Mr
Tucker turned his attentions out-
side.
al Wells. It was believed the dri-
ver fell asleep at the wheel, a.
cording to an opinion of Boyd
Street.
Both boys were members of , shot walking rather slow
prominent Graham pioneer from- ,
Returning after empiving his
gun Mr. Tucker saw the man he
lies. Both were attending col-
ly out the door
The two drove off in a enr they
r
"short ^fro,:'
of-town pirty before returning to, cu , Anderson. Yewell Yates
school Street waa a student ml , (Jeu M rtoach wer;, called
S. M. r tlaUas, and Graham waa immedjateI and „„ instigation
a student in University of Texas. stllrt!d,„ Graham Beider.
Foot Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Rislcy andj
son of Amarillo visited relatives
the past week-end.
Notice to Oar Owners.
here
Birth Announcement.
In compliance with the new law
[the Auto License Tags for 1935
will he on si»|o in February and
I March and must be on cars April
11st, 1935.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cannon of I ----- ■ .—--
-lennyii announce the birth of .-.1 HomeComingof Chambers Family,
daughter weighing 6y> pounds,
Friday, Dec. 28, at 3 a. in. in the A homo coming Christmas din-
Baptist Hospital in Fort, Worth, ner was served the 23rd at the
They named the baby Shirley home of Mr. and Mrs. W J. Cham-
Marquittu. Mrs. Cannon was for-, bers, at which time all of the
merly Miss Mary Louise Ilaiinn,1 children were present—I) O.
and Mr. Cannon is superintendent Chambers of Oklahoma City, Mrs.
of the Jfrmyn public school. The Stella ITelvey and daughter, Ma-
mother and babe are said to be ry, Mr. and Mrs. George Cham-
COC Work Worth Almost Three
Million Dollars.
Robert Fechner, director of the
Civilian Conservation Coips, made]
the statement in Washington last
Wednesday, Dee. 26th, that an es-
timate of the value of conserva-
tion work done by the CCC by j
Sept. 30th, totaled $291,000,000.
Writing for the Forestry News
Digest, Fechner said w'ork records
for the first year and a half make
it clear that the OCC has been an
outstanding economic success.
doing well.
Family Reunion.
bers of Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Green and Billy Fred Brown
of Barton Chapel. The day was
very much enjoyed by all.
Let Us Not Be Forgotten.
(By Theoda nart Stackhouse.)
v The Amarillo Golden Sandies Fundamentalist Pastor to Arrive.
2S2S to* slTurly cvraingTn'l Rev- and Mrs. Ilenurd Bast who
the Fair Park, Balias, for the have been v,siting m west Texas
High School State championship, and New Mexico will return here
by the big score of 48 to 0.
High School All State Teams.
this week
j their home. Rev., and Mix. East
■will occupy the Sam Callis apart-
I ments on East Belknap street.
Rev. East lia.s bgen called as
The 1934 all-Texas luterscho- pastor to the Tabernacle Baptist
lastic League football team as se- Churqh of this city and lie will
lected by sports writers for the take up his regular work as pas-
annual Associated Press consensus tor next Sunday, Jan. 61h. We
announcement follows: j extend a hearty welcome to Rev.
Player—Position School and Mrs. East to our city and
John Peterson, LE.........Amarillo wish them a wonderful success in
Robert Cook, LT....Masonic Home their work. Come and bo with us
Cliff Mathews, LG............Amarillo in the following services:
John Sullivan, C........ Amarillo I Prayer service and Bible study
Poul Harshaw, RG..........Corsicana each Wednesday night at seven
Allie White, RT......Masonic Home o’clock.
Ed Mitchell, RE....Tho’s Jefferson Bible kludy each Sunday inorn-
Bert Marshall, <JB..........Greenville,ing frjjp 10 tu 11 unlock.
Charlie Haas, LHB .CorpusChristi, Message by the pnsD.r
John Harlow, RHB.........Amarillo \ ning at 11 a. m. Sunday.
Message by the
A family reunion was enjoyed
at the home of Mrs. II. C. Derrick
on Thursday, Dec. 27th. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs.
(Claude Derrick and sons of Per-
rin, Mrs. J. N. Hampton of Belle- ket us not be forgotten, we who
vue, Romie Derrick and- daugh-. wait,
ters of Clarendon, Mr. and Mrs.• Sad-eyed and wistful, chained to
W. L. Derrick and daughter, Mr. j a lonely bed.
nn(l i^rs- Cecil Derrick. Miss Lena Exiles from life by this mad jesit
make Jacksboro j Derrick. A. C. ami Luul Derrick, i of Fate.
i Wearjr with lost dreams, we the
$522,000,000 Paid to Farmers By
AAA to End of November.
Total cash payments to farm-
ers by the Agricultural Adjust-
ment Administration to Novem-
ber 30, aggregating $522,426,189,
included all rental and benefit
payments made under cotton,
corn-hog, tobacco and wheat ad-
justment programs «nd more than
$51,000,(H)fo paid to cotton produc-
ers for taking part in the cotton
option pool and exercising op-
tions on cotton held by the Gov-
ernment.
Processing taxes were shown to
be running ahead of payments as
of the same dflte. They totaled
$550,081,419. Besides benefit pay-
ments, the AAA paid out $169,-
389,731 to remove surpluses of
pork, cotton, lord, wheat, butter,
cheese, cattle and seeds. As of
November 28 cotton farmers had
received $241,738.071; tobacco
growers, $18,030,128; wheat farm-
ers, $13(>,590,550, and corn-hog
producers, $132,067,326.
S. G. SHIELDS. EVANGELIST
Shields Family Reunion
| 8. G. JShielrtH, evangelist mid
• founder of the Shield of Faith Bi-
bb* School in Amarillo, called the
Shields family together Christmas
: day for a reunion at tin* home of
'his mother. Mrs. M I,. Shields, of
I Dameron community. All of the
children were present except K«»y
Shields of Morton. They were:
Mrs. E. C. Durham of Cockney.
Mrs. Joe Rankin of Perrin, J. S.
(Shields of near Jacksboro. J. W.
Shields of Jacksboro, Mrs. Olivia
Rich, W. L. Shields and Mrs. J.
E. Wood of Dameron community.
The Chrstmus dinner was enjoy-
led by the mother, children, a
large per cent of grandchildren
'and a number of great-graiul-
1 children.
Christmas Wedding For Local
Teachers.
High School Christian Endeavor.
living-dead.
Send us then some small token,
Birthday Dinner.
A number of relatives and I
friends gave Mrs. C. T. Callaway
a dinner Sunday in honor of her
74th birthday. Also a number of
gifts were received by the hon-
orec, and a very enjoyable day
was spent by all. Those present
ivi-i-e : Mrs. Mattie .M«y Mr. nml W(, wi„ fl ht on th(.n, smiiillK,
.Mis. Hovel May. Mrs. John Bar-1 Unowing Hfe.
jess, krank Bi,rKoss, .Mrs. II W. „ we be not torgotten in the coil,
Mnrsh. Hollis -Miirsti al. of l)al-;|s wortb tbe lonely hours of pain
las Comity; Mrs. I). C. Brant,Carl amj
Brant. .Messrs, am) Mines. A. ' while lob abides, and we have
Myers, John Laird, Edgar Laird, vpl f-jond
begin- J. F. Pulls. John Pulls Jr., W. M. j * __’___
j Sutherland. Boy Gumer, Bob( por tj,e tw() voars ^jjss
besfi".;Graves. I.eoiiard l,riKht. Walter Stackhouse has been a shut-in.
Haanllo". A. 1». allawar ; Mrs. J. )jer (,afi0 js typical of .thousands
only say
We are remembered, that some-
hearts still yearn
At our long absence, as day by
weary day
Grow into months and years ere
we return.
Aaron Anderson, FB..........Ranger' Message by the pastor
ning at 7 p. m. Sunday.
National Foot Ball Game.. . y" b,ing the message at the'.....k. Ilariis tl.inter .iiiimltn Ole-!hundred!
eleven o clock lunir next Sunday I * ■>. SvIvm and \i>iio,.,i „ • -
The Alabama Crimson Tide, led morning.' Everybody is invited, j Gunter ami a
hv Dixie Howell, defeated^ th ( Committee. children. (most forgotten the experience in
Stanford, Indiana team, led by
Rnhbv Grayson, hv a score of 29
to 13* Jan. 1st, in the Rose Bowl
game in Pasedena, Calif. An 85.-1
000 crowd saw the game.
The West team defeated the
East team in San Francisco at the
Kezar Stadium Tuesday, Jan. 1st!
—a score of 19 to 13. Trvine (Cot-;
tfln) Warburton, the forgotten [
man of 1934 foot ball, led the'
West to \ ictory by taking a punt |
and running 72 yards for the i
Wests’ second touchdown. Aj
crowd of 55,000 witnessed the
game.
The Tulane Greenies defeated!
the Temple Owls January 1st in
the Sugar Bowl game in New Or-
leans, by a close score of 20 to 14.
_ 30,000 crowd looked on.
In the Sun Bowl gnme at El
Paso, Texas, found All Stars of
Ranger and All. Stars of El Paso
matched together. The All Star
teams were high school boys. The
El Paso boys showing surprising
power defeated the Ranger boys
25 to 21. This is the first annual
Sun Bowl game sponsored by the
Kiwanis Club. An estimated
crowd of 5000 people saw the
The Orange Bowl game in Mia-
mi, Fla., the Buckneil University
Bisons defeated the University of
Miami by a big score of 26 to 0 in
dolimue Millard c£ sanatoria today. She had tu
umber of otheh n ahild, but had al-
Miss Margaret Eleanor Estes, j Twenty-eight member were
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. P^sent at the High School Chn*-
W. Estes of Denton, and James ^n Endeavor of the Piesbytenan
Lawrence McCullough, son of Church, Dec. 30. The topic of the
Mrs. J. L. McCullough of Dallas program, led by Harold Spears,
were married at 6:30 o’clock was“T*|e New Ytmr a,ul W,mt ft
on Christmas evening, at the home Means. The call to woiship was
of the bride’s parents, the bride’s ft poem, \outh to the Trail,
father officiating. ant* the scripture was taken from
Mr. and Mrs.’McCullough are Psalm* and Phillippiai*. Vidal
favorites in the facultv of the JoneN Fave a number and Martha
Jacksboro schools and the Gazette prown and Bowen Evans gave
joins with the community in con- j talks on What We Should Leave
gratulations and good wishes for ' Behind and \ outh and the
their future prosperity and liapi^e" ^ear* respectively,
piness. j The visitors present were: Vel-
ma Gene Sewell, Martha Brown.
• Charles Rounsaville. Grace Wilev
Friendly B. Y. P. U. Watches Old and Marie Walker.
Year Out. I - <
OUJNOK1S8SMAN LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON
II
■
wM
H
the. excitement nr aunninng an
education, the hectic rush of
i newspaper work, and the absorp-
tion of writing fiction. She was
well launched as a writer when a
second breakdown forced her to
enter a sanatorium in her native
state of Oregon. Her medical his^
tory illustrates why tuberculosis
associations, with the help of
j Christmas Seals, strive to impress
upon the public: “Protect chil-
dren from tuberculosis.”
President s Picture Not Allowed
Used In Advertisements.
Washington, Dee. 27.— A liquor
firm, tins been requested by the
White House to discontinue the
use of flu* President's picture on
ifue of its advertisements.
The announcement was made
Wednesday by Stephen T. Early,
secretary to the President, and at
tin* sam** time it became known
that the White House was con-
cerned somewhat about the use of
the President’s photograph in ad-
vertisements generally.
Early said all requests for ap-
The Hon. W. 1). McHirlane, congressman from the 13th Congres- ^1'*^ *>re8’~
sional District, is pictured above with his family* ia the living room T a"vf.rtM,e,ne#n^
of their Graham home. In the picture, taken just before the Con- ^ d*",ed and WM »
gressman left last week-end to reaume his duties for a second term ,hal nusund erst findings might
n Congresti. are Mnry Ellen, W. D. Jr.. Con fret-up an MeFnrlane, a**ise through its unauthorized
, Mrs. McFarlane and Bobbie Frances. (display.
i, 0 A Christian Eudeavor revival is
The b nendly B. V P L en-' be neld at th(l Magnolia Ave-
joyeil II banquet over the < tty nlle rhr^ian Gh„r, l, i„ Fort
Bakery Momtay n.Kht. honoring r Worth ,(an 7|b ,bt.ol h lbf ,;tth
it« membersland fnemU. .Games Seivic;s lvi,| ,ast lr.Tlsl 7 :10 t0
were played and all remained „• Ut , ,,
watch the ol.l vein- out ami the!?.'," 'T' 1th*
new year in. Those prose,,, were 1 J' „w,h'»
*r * x Ar n ,. ,.r , trom t> to i. Ilns is a district re-
Messrs, and Mines. Portis Wool- yjva| and „ delegation from.I,,ek«-
q, i k; T1' ^, Laii'lt'e’|hor« will lie exfecteil to he pres.
r • an' wn,'r- RA""n out on one of those dates.
Hollis Allen, Misses Georgia Bar-
nett, Myrtis Chambeis, Lcora ~ ‘ * 1--
Smith, Marie Hines, Emma Kate AAA Corn-Hog Payments Total
Gh-.zr.er, Audclia Rauix), Joyce
and Tnez Glazner, Messrs. Clyde $150,000,000.
Henley, ( arroll Porter, .Johnnyj Washington. Jan. 1.—Grinding
I owersi. Ted W eidinayer of Gra- ouj ehecks at the rate of $l..r8K).-
ham and Mrs. Lyles of Mineral o<K) per day, the AAA tddav had
Wells, who was here visiting her distributed $150,000,000 to‘corn-
daughter, Mrs. 1 ortis Woolley. jhog farmers, with $76,(MX),000 yet
-— -• — *- j to he paid.
Farm Payments Set at $476,000,000 . }-> Akticultoral
(Adjustment Administration re-
For 1935 Control. ! ported, checks had been sent for
xir . • _ .x,v m. . . * >nore than 99 per cent of the first
Washington. Dec. .«WT l,vAAA in8tai,lnent as wel| as 6,000,0011
estimated today that *476,000.4)00 om of ,bc ^2.000.000 due on see
in rental and benefit payments „„d inataUments. About 331,000
wnnld go in 193ft to more than .1,- producers have received their sec-
000,000 fanners who co-operate
for a “controlled expansion of
production.”
The farm administration pre
ond checks while 1,527,300 have
received $135,740,000 in first pay-
ments.
Some checks arc being with-
dieted that *86,600,(100 would be heiT offlcUD sa d becaile^ ex-
allotted to cotton. *54,600,000 to1' „ ^ . 2
*32,«)0,000 *® W.000- These must be tiled before pay-
000 to sugar and *4 000.000to pea.;mp„|s >rp m#de b counli„
nuts. These amounts include pay-! 8wond |mymr„(B, bv sta,e», in-
ments still due on 1934 adjust- j eluded: Arkansas, $29,511; Okla-
ment programs and part of the.homa, $49,224; Texas, $3.276.—
payments to he made on new 'Wichita Falla Record,
projects. * ■
j In the early days,of the auto-
Miss Norm. Fraser of Graham ,,,obi!* ..",otoria^ wfr« Kiven "
spent a few days here last week j rt'K«st rat’»-n number and were re
visiting relatives and friends and!^’^ #thTt
on returning r
companied by
»r ror
home she was
Velta and
a visit in
'number stayed with the car until
ne junk. Path I
it became j
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Dennis, J. R. The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1935, newspaper, January 3, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth863889/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.