The Rocksprings Record and Edwards County Leader (Rocksprings, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
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dr scribed I«nd. that in such event the
Elvis Stewart of Del Rio are in »
spring* visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart and family.
defendants arc indebted to them in the
sum of $260.35 for money and expen-
ses paid out by plaintiffs foe the nec-
essary preservation of said premises,
and that defendants and each of them
are justly indebted to plaintiffs for saW
sum of money, and that plaintiffs have
a valid and subsisting lien against said
land and premises to secure them in
the payment of said debt.
Plaintiffs further praying for judg-
ment establishing their debt against
the defendants and each of them, and
foreclosure of lien against said land
and premises, and order of sale, and
Writ of Restitution and sucli other re-
lief as they may be entitled to in law
and in equity and all costs of suit.
You are further commanded to ser-
ve this citation by publishing the
same once each week for four conse-
cutive weeks previous to the return
day hereof in a newspaper published
in your County; but if no newspaper
The very best young beef a
meats at Billing's Market in
A. W. Owens store.
—•Work trousers for the boy and man
at U»ckley>s.
MEMBER TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
Texaco certified lubrication with
Marfax grease is now offered to' the
motoring public by the Rocksprings
Motor Company.
Managing Editor
HUTT
Miss Clara Shirley left Monday for
Barksdale to visit relatives.
—Fresh meats and vegetables
always be obtained at Locldcys.
Entered as second-class matter November 18, 1927, at the post office at
Hoeksprings. Texas, under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879.
Word Sherrill and family and Jess
Bell and family spent Sunday on the
Nueces. Ed Bell of Sabinal was a
guest of the party.
Dynamite Blasting
Powder Caps
Fuse Etc.
J. W. RICHARDSON
ROCKSPRINGS, TEXAS .
CH. GILMER
Attomey-at-Law
Published Friday of Each Week
All communications addressed to this office for pub
lication in the Record must be signed.
—The Gebhardt’s Mexican Products
Company will serve their celebrated
Gebhardt’s tamales free at J. N. Lock-
icy’s store all day Saturday June 24th.
!—You
stratio
hardt’i
at Lo<
Rocksprings, Texas
Bud Howerton of Barksdale was a
visitor in Rocksprings Saturday.
the project,
willingly in promoting
should the government agency approve
the final application.
As this paper has argued for the
past five years, that unless the cedar
growth is stopped over the Edwards
Plateau, then we might expect very lit-
tle of our land to be of any value i
within the next ten years or so. if the
in tile past
Mike Stieber returned Saturday front
Sonora, where he lias been working.
Save Time and Money
By Using
YOUR TELEPHONE
Rocksprings Telephone Company
Street Gilmer, Manager
dresse
Mondi
cedar spreads as
25 years.
Some prominent
ranchmen tell us that if the cellar grow-
th was cut from their lands, then it
would he possible to run around one-
third more stock as at present.
Other ranchmen, owning range
where the switch cedar i> very dense
tell us that they could double their
stock for grazing purposes.
One ranchman, who has been with
us a number of years, G now selling
nearly all his sheep, goats and cattle.
When a reporter of this paper asked
the reason for this decision, he turn-
ed to us and stated that "the cedar
has about got my ranch, and I must
do away with the livestock." He added
that he would pay 10 cents per acre,
and even more, for a period of 20 years
in p/der that he might make a living
on his much.
J. NV Whitworth, is speaking of
the proposition to secure funds front
the government to cut the cedar in
this section, says that this move G
certainly the greatest -tridc toward
helping not only the ranchmen, but
merchants and those out of employ-
ment, yet advanced in this section ot
the state. He complimented the Record
for the untiring efforts we have put
into this project for the past five years.
He is satisfied any ranchman having
switch cedar on the range will join
heartily in this movement. N’ot only
will it he possible to do these things,
but Mr. Whitworth is confident that
ranchmen will pay thii out easily from
the number of stock being run after
cutting, over that of today.
Now that we have got this move-
ment in shape to satisfy the state au-
thorities that the project is self-liqui-
dating and will rehabilitate a million
acres of cedar-infested lands in this
county alone, wc should he as egar to
have the Federal authorities made ac-
quainted with the necessity of cutting
the cedar front the Edwards Plateau.
Successful Practice since 1875.
Over 25,000 patents obtained
for inventors in every section
of country. Write for book-
let telling how to obtain
a patent, with list of clients
in your State.
710 8th St., Washington, D. C.
open
Count
lowed
Rocks
Rips
City '
T. B.
Ray
Louis
West
Alami
Rock;
Rockf
Millet
Rockt
Centr
Mrs.
Alva
Alf N
Mrs.
Dallai
A. F.
J. L.
Bryce
M. C
Tom
Otto
Bryce
Ray
f. R
W. r
W. /
J. H.
Com*
M. C
' E. N
Lofti
M. C
J. A.
Conic
M. C
J. H.
A. G.
Earl
j. W
A. M
Dud
Ray
The
E. N
.Lock
J> w
Harri
' V. W
E. F.
O. C
llP*
*i.Y
? ;,,n. F
i Safe Tire?
I KNOW/
What Makes
W. Lander (whose places of residence
are unknown to plaintiffs) it living,
and if any of the above named per-
sons are deceased, then the unknown
heirs and. or, devisees, and, or legal I
representatives of Mich above named l
persons a> are deceased, whose names,
place or places of residence is unknown
;o plaintiffs. And plaintiffs also com-
plain of the wife or wives of the above
named defendants, or either of them,
if living, and if any of the wife or
wives of any of the above named per-
are deceased, then the unknown
heirs or devisees, and, or, legal repre-
sentatives of stieli wife or wives as
are deceased, whose names, place or
places of residence is unknown t»i
plaintiffs, are defendants. The cause of
action being alleged as follows;
Plaintiffs alleging that on or about
the nth day of December, A. I), 1932
they were lawfully seized and possess-
ed of the following described land
and premises situated in Edwards
County, Texas holding and claiming
the same in fee simple.
An undivided one-third (1-3) of an
interest in and to Abstract No. 929,
Certificate No. 2738, Survey No. 11,
Block D, A., Original Grantee, G. C.
S. F. Ky. Co. Said undivided one-
third (1-3) interest being and consist-
ing and containing 111 acres of land,
the whole of said survey containing
333 acres of land.
And that on or about the nth day
lot December, A. D. 1932 defendants
[unlawfully entered upon said premises
and ejected plaintiffs therefrom and
unlawfully withhold from them the
While assisting in catching some ex-
tra large goats to dip for scabbies
near Hondo last week, Joe Turner was
badly injured in the left arm, when
one of the goats struck him near the
elbow with its sharp horn, cracking
the hone for a distance of about one
inch. Joe says it is no trouble now
days to get him out of bed early ir.
the mornings,
WAT ED—'Good second-hand, med-
ium sized wood cook stove, see
ERIC LOMAX
son
Jim Gray of Camp Wood was, in
Rocksprings last Saturday.
SOUtTWKSTtttV
Hi
the MASTERPIECE
of TIRE CONSTRUCTION
rati&e oi a lire blowout is me licxing oi me lire
which causes friclion of the filters in life cord, re-
sulting in heal and eausing ihc rubber lo soften and
ihe cords to deteriorate.
There is a reason why
Firestone Tires have won il.- .'tOO-milc Indianapolis rnec for l*
consecutive years, the most gruelling tire test. The reason >»**>©
/W/mWEMgJ Firestone patented e-fra process of Glim-Dipping which
saturates every liber mnj insulates every coni with pur©
rubber—which gives strength to the cords and prevents
friction and heat in the libers. This year 42 drivers »n this
rare equipped tliofr Can Willi Firfitont Gum-Dipped fire*
and not a single driver had any tire trouble.
Race drivers know why Firestone Cum-Dippcd Tires
ore safer and not subject to blowout and tcill not risk their
lives on ordinary tires. Your life and the lives of your family
JT5 A U0UID
it has relieved that
For 30 years
“Hangover” the next morning after
the night before. It quickly relieves
sick headache and quiets nerves.
For 30 years it has afforded relief to
women for painful menstruation and
nervousness.
Vtp.st \
C. H. GILMER
General
ure of ten in danger ut the high road speeds of today and you
should not take greater risks than the race drivers who
FIRE INSURANCE
make sure that they have the best and safest tires they
can buy— Firestone. Conic in too:ij. 38 e will give you a
filieral trade-in allowance for your old tires on new i ires ton©
High Speed Tires— the safest tires in the World.
Tire*tone ^
Pate&ted Construction Features ©Its Ton
Greater STRENGTH, SAFETT sad MILEAGE
The Very
Best Companies
Ttrestese
SUPtK.OtpflltD 01MI llui fiopartifl-**-? 1-e-
TYPE ———1
This lire is lh« equal of all standard
brand first line llrea in Quality.
Construction and Appearance. Sold
ol a price that aflorda you real
savings.
Office — Gilmer Building
tMcommmded
"nerves
-jf FOR TH/S CL/MATE
Westinghouse
ALL PORC E L AI N-mudt ami oai
V&iH
CONVENIENT
.FLAT TOP
HERMETICALLY
SEALED UNIT
m of Sleep, Crankiness,
lache, Neuralgia, Indiges-
and Fatigue arc common
ts of over-work ar.d nerve
FORCED-DRAFT
VENTILATION
DUAL-AUTOMATI
CONTROL
firt*tcnt Brelte Lining
Firestone Aqaa-
pnrf Brake Lining
(tm ::iS£
s Ruth Sheets, a charming
gan school teacher says:
Fhave taken your Herv-
during my college work
[ when 1 get thote nerv-
tptlls after a hard day's
thing, l am rending my
Cltars name to you. Will
(iplease send her a trial
TifMtOMt BATTERIES
Firestone Bat-
teries set n new
hiKlv standard of
Power, Or pends-
bility. Long life
A* and Economy.We
$£?4E Mill lest any make
^ of Battery FREE.
VbffttMflwnATB
\HARDWARE
BROOM-HIGH
LEGS
tense fterves with
hr »ha Wsaunghsuw sad roll have Thsra'a s VwiqliSiK mu h> mart ysut as-
s w(nfftiiw that wsa’t nm.WwM «'» RUST quiramrftta sod s pin that you rn afford m
PROOF. The cohort a AU, PORCELAIN, ,n pay T> aypeqssr tfat umfUoy of th.. Oust-
MfiflNWf
Nash
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Hutt, J. W. The Rocksprings Record and Edwards County Leader (Rocksprings, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1933, newspaper, June 23, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1092536/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .