Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1932 Page: 2 of 12
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PAGE TWELVF
PAGE TWO
STF.PHKNVTU.E EMPIRE-TRIBUNE. STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS
FRIDAY. MARCH n, i<m
Spring’s Favorite
Printed and
Plain
As though a smart print
weren’t enough, the lat-
est entries to our frock
shop decide to team up
with harmonizing solid
color crepes or sheer
woolsl You’ll love this
Print-and- Plain vogue
because it has a smart
new air. Some with jack-
ets and some with built-
up waistlines. Sizes for
misses and women, 14
to 42.
$4.95 - $9.95
$14.95
The Ladies’ Store
“The New Things First’’
Cox’s Style Revue and
Spring Opening Held
Thursday and Friday
♦♦♦♦♦♦
I
LETTERS
FROM SUBSCRIBERS
X
THE LAW OF NATURE
Whenever you go to stepping
on the laws of nature you are
monkeving with a mighty danger-
ous thing. The mother of nearly
all thingsy sleeps with her children,
from a.-muse up to an elephant. I
am no/ criticizing Col. Lindbergh
and Ms wife for not sleeping with
thajfboy between them or at least
ir. #io room with them for it seems
to Ve there is no one else on earth
that! deserves as much sympathy
as a mother and father who have
haor their children stolen from
tMm. There was a crank idea sev-
eral years ago which must have
>njeen originated by an old maid or
f an old bachelor, that a mother
J should not sleep with her children.
• I figure that my friend R. G. Mar-
^ tin would have been fully quali-
\fled a few years ago to promote
such an idea since he was an old
bachelor up until five or six years
ago. You can hire a houseful of
nurseries and there is none of
them that is going to have the in-
terest of a baby at heprt as much
as the mother of that baby.
But I want to return to friend
Martin. A few weeks ago he tump-
ed on me in the Empire-Tribune
because I said man was made of
mud and mighty poor mud at that.
Well, Bob, the Bible says man is
made of dust and to dust* must
return. Mud is dust with water
added. You evolutionists think
that man was one time a monkey
and grew from that into a. man or
or at least some of you think that.
I have talked to some that say it
took a million years to form*the
Week’s Calendar
••• At •••
AJESriC
THEATRE
gat., March 12—Matinee:
‘TheGayBuckaroo’
._ With ...
HOOT GIBSON
NIGHT:
“Husband’s
Holiday”
... With ...
CLIVE BBOOK
Sun. Mon.-Tues., Mar. 13-14-16
“Private Lives”
M With _.
NORMA SHEARER AND
ROBT MONTGOMERY
Wednesday, March 16:
“The Falpe
Madame”
... With ...
KAY FRANCIS AND
WILLIAM BOYD
Thursday Friday, March 17-1S
“Men in Her Life”
i - Wlth -
LOIS MORAN AND
OHA8. BICKFORD
petrified wood. The trouble is with
you, you don’t know. You cannot
know the conditions fifty thousand
years ago. This petrified wood
could have been formed in a sec-
ond by an electric shock of some
kind. There are a lot of rocks that
they say were shot out of a vol-
cano in a twinkling. Then why not
the petrified wood?
You also argue that men have
gotten smarter in the last few
hundred years. You may base this
cn the fact that they elected Hoov-
er president. You are again
wrong. Confucius lived ten thous-
and years ago and said things that
are remembered to this day. It
seems everything the Hoover dem-
ocrats said three years ago have
been forgotten already. Ten thous-
and years ago Buda came out of
p cave and founded a religion that
will go marching on throughout
the ages. I have not heard of a
present day marionet that wiggles
his legs every time some politi-
cian, says wiggle them, that his
memory will live five years. Christ
came into the world two thousand
years ago and founded a religion
that has had a world wide influ-
ence An .influence that will go
marching on long after Clarence
Tru-- Wilson and Scott McBride
have been forgotten. You have
not proved men have gotten smart-
er in the last few years for they
have not.
Four hundred years ago Shakes-
peorc came into the world of
thought. Like a meteor he came
from nowhere and went to no-
where. Yet his name goes march-
ing on. In his works he describes
every man that ever lived. There
is not a man that has lived in the
last century that has equaled
Shakespeare in wisdom.
But you try to prove your case
by saying that the young people
are smarter than the old. Had you
realized Bob, that the acknowledg-
ed star in moviedom at this time
is a woman past sixty. One of the
wisest rulers in the world today,
Old Hindenburg, is eighty-five. I
have been and still am mighty
busy but as soon as I can catch
up with my work I expect to get
after Bob in the most abrupt man-
ner.—J. E. Fitzgerald.
Cox’s Spring Style Show, which
was held at the Majestic Theatre
Thursday night, was one of the
most elaborate exhibitions of the
new spring modes that has been
given in this city.
The theatre building, one of the
most commodious in the city, was
packed with the immense crowd
that had begun collecting in front
of the doors for hours before they
were opfened at seven o’clock. Ev-
ery seat in the main auditorium
was taken within a few minutes,
after the doors opened and before
the style show began at 7:45
o’clock, every available seat in the
house, including the balcony, had
been taken. Those who were ad-
mitted later formed a standing
line on both sides of the auditor-
ium from the front doors to the
stage.
The program was broadcast
from radio station “COX’S,” with
Jack Price announcing. The an-
nouncer sat before a “mike” ar-
ranged on the stage which had
been artistically decorated with
baskets of spring flowers and fern-
An improvised stage was ex-
tended from the main platform
several' feet down the center of
the building. Greenery was twined
about the footlights, and this with
the baskets of gay colored spring
flowers formed an attractive set-
ting for the entrance of the young
ladies and matrons, young men
and children composing the group
of models.
Music was furnished throughout
the evening by the Tarleton Col-
lege Orchestra, with Forrest Agee
at the piano. Other members of
the orchestra were Pete Kelley,
manager, who plays the drums,
William San^ng, bass horn, Earl
Gray, trumpet; Dale Ross, clari-
net and saxaphone. Daura Palmo,
baritone, sang the choruses from
several popular songs played by
the orchestra and also sang a solo
and encore number, accompanied
at the piano by Miss Gwyn Will-
iams.
The Tarleton Boys’ Quartette
sang one number and returned in
response to a hearty encore from
the audience, to give the well ren-
dered old-time song, “Massa’s In
the Cold, Cold Ground.”
Mrs. Swan Richardson was pre-
sented on the program in a violin
number an<j also gave an ehcore
selection, accompanied both times
by Garnett; Froh at the piano.
Mrs. Beulah Wilkinson played
the accompaniment for little Miss
Martha Bryant, who was present-
ed in a dance number.
Those who modeled the lovely
spring clothes for the firm were
Mrs. H. N. Smith, Miss Mab$l
Boone. Miss Beverly Kevser, Mrs.
Vera Ritchey, Miss Margie Brown,
Mrs. Ruby Phillips, Mrs. J. C.
Brown, Mrs. Dan Evans, Miss Lo-
raine Yarbrough, Miss Trula Am-
Churches Unite
For Pre-Easter
Revival Plane
W. C. (Clarence) Payne for Dis-
trict Clerk
To the Voters of Erath County:
In* announcing my candidacy for
the office of District Clerk, I real-
ize the duties of a county official,
but having had some practical ex-
perience and having made a study
of that work, I feel fully compet-
ent to handle the duties of the of-
fice I ask you to elect me to; also
having had many of my friends
over the county to solicit me to
run, I have decided to enter the
race.
I am twenty-six years of age. I
have lived in this county all of my
life and having had a life-long am-
bition to serve in public office, I
take this opportunity of placing
my name before you as voters of
this county for your consideration.
Should you elect me, I will prom-
ise to execute the duties of that
office to the very best of my abil-
ity.
I ask that when you go to vote,
please consider my candidacy and
if you feel that I am worthy of it,
and you decide to vote for me, I
shall appreciate it to the fullest
extent. Very truly yours, W. C.
(Clarence) Payne.
Harbin
Mrs. Allen and son, Lester of
Bunyan, visited Friday in the
home of her niece, Mrs. J. E.
Ryan. *
Bryan Sones died he/e Sunday
morning and was laid to rest in
the lower Green Creek cemetery
Monday.
Mrs. J. E. Ryan has returned
home from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Brown at Stephenville
and her brother, Joe Goodman, at
9tk---:-
bq NANCY HART^ftSa
Jam Shortcake’s Good
One layer biscuit crust, butter,
two packages cream cheese, one
cup raspberry jam.
Split biscuit, butter, fill with
cream cheese and jam. Serve warm.
Best Mutton Biuth
Half a pint of stock from boil-
ed mutton, one sliced carrot, one
small turnip, one small onion, one
small teaspoon of cornstarch, half
a teacup of milk, hall a teaspoon
of chopped parsley, salt And pepper.
Skim any fat from th" stock, and
put it in a stewpan with the vege-
tables cleaned and cut in pieces.
Simmer until the vegetables are
quite soft. Rub all through a sieve,
return it to the saucepan. Mix the
milk with the cornstarch and stir
it in, adding salt and pepper to
taste. Stir until it boils, then sim-
mer very gently for ten minutes.
Add the chopped parsley and serve.
A Variety of Sauces
Foamy Sauce—Cream together
one-half cup granulated sugar with
a quarter cup of butter, add a pinch
of salt, two tablespoons of boiling
water and the yolks of two egg.
beaten until they are creamy. Cook
in a bowl over a tea kettle. Remove
from fire, fold in the stiff whites
of two eggs, a half teaspoon ol
vanilla and a tablespoon of lemon
juice.
Raisin Sauce—Add a quarter cup
of raisins that have been rur.
through a vegetable chopper to the
above receipe of Itard sauce.
Creamy Hard Sauce—Cream a
half cup of butter, add a cup o
powdered sugar, cream thoroughly
and then add enough cream so tha
the sauce will pour. Flavor with «
half teaspoon of vanilla.
Lemon Sauce—Mix a half cu
of sugar and a tablespoon of corn-
starch. Pour over this one cup of
boiling water, gradually, stirring
constanly. Boil for five minutes,
take from fire, add two tablespoons
of butter, a tablespoon and a half
of lemon juice, a little grated nut-
meg and a few grains of salt.
Egg Sauce—Beat the yolks of
three or four eggs until lemon col-
ored. add a half cup of sugar, fold
in the beaten whites of tne eggs
and flavor with a half teaspoon of
srfk- - - _____________
mons, Miss Mary Jo Slaughter,
Miss Clarice Young, Miss Ruth
Naylor, little Misses Betty Burke,
Helen Robinson, Betty Evelyn and
Mary Anna Yarbrough, Messrs.
Maurice Price, Robert Hicks, Wei-
chsel Baxley and George Bittle.
The entire sales force, including
Mrs. M. V. Chambers, Miss Pearl
Bryan, Mrs- A. D. Livingston,
Mrs. M. F. Reed, J. D. Farmer,
Jack Price, Maurice Price and
Robert Hicks, with R. E. Cox, sen-
ior member of the grm, greeted
the customers and friends who
called during the afternoon, seeing
that they received every courteous
attention while they were in the
store.
The style presentations were
trade under the direction of Miss
Clarice Young and Miss Virginia
Keyser, who are in charge of the
ladies’ ready-to-wear and millinery
departments at ther store.
The two trends in spring styles,
military and clinging silhouette,
were evident in the frocks model-
ed.
Frocks for daylight wear were
featured by wide lapels, double-
breasted military feature, wide
shoulders and fullness below the
knees. Frocks intended for after
5 o’clock and evening are fash-
ioned on more clinging lines this
season than last. '
Styles which serve a four-fold
purpose were very noticeable in
the revue. By removing the jacket
of a street ensemble, the frock
mav be used for a dinner gown or
be equally appropriate worn as a
theatre or dance frock.
The bright shades shared equal
popularity with the quieter tones
in the materials shown and many
lovely styles were modeled.
Friday afternoon from 2 to 6
o’clock the firm held its Spring
Opening at the store which had
been attractively decorated for the
affair. Deep, easy chairs were ar-
ranged about the ladies’ ready-to-
wear department for the comfort
of the callers, more than three
hundred of whose names were en-
tered in the register.
led fruit punch was served from
a table laid with a lovely Italian
cut work cloth which had for its
centerpiece a tall silver vase of
Dink carnations, which stood on t
mirror reflector. Those who assist-
ed in serving were Mrs. Joe Holt,
Mrs. Tom Donnell, Miss Allene
Perry, and Miss Betty Derrick
Mrs. Joe Price greeted the call-
ers and Mts. R. E. Cox was hos-
tess for the 'afternoon.
Miss Clarice Young and Miss
Virginia Keyser presented Mrs. J
C. Brown, Mrs. H. N. Smith, Miss
Beverly Keyser, and Miss Trula
Ammons who modeled several of
the lovely creations in ladles’
frocks and hats during the after-
noon. Miss Young also appeared
in one or two very attractive en-
sembles.
Long stemmed pink carnations
were given as favors and all dur-
ing the afternoon music was fur-
nished by tha Tarleton College
Orchestra.
Daura Palmo, Tarleton student,
and B. D. Corrigan of Hamilton
sang several times with- the orch-
estra, receiving a great deal of ap-
plause each time they appeared on
the program of music. •
Russell Chapel
Stanley. Agnes, and Tony, with
their brother, Mike Fron, visited
their teacher, Mrs- Lorena Wilson.
Mr. George Archer and son,
James, attended church at Mt. Zion
Saturday night.
Mrs. R. C. Russell attended the
funeral of a relative in Ohio. She
left Friday for Virginia.
Mrs. Edith Thompson and little
daughter, Patsy Louise, of Ran-
ger visited her sister, Mrs. Jim
Williams.
Charlene Crawford and Tony
Fron are on the sick list this week.
Tony Ducko, Horace Crawford,
George Archer. Mr. and Mrs.
Moody and little daughter. Juan-
ita. were in Gordon Saturday.
Miss Golda Moffett spent Sun-
day with Ira Davis at Mt. Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. F. "H. Wilson and
little son, Flovd, Jr., and Mr. C.
F Moffett spent Sunday with Pete
Chitman near Gordon.
Honor roll for the fourth month:
first grade, Alvin Anderson; sec-
ond grade, L. V. Anderson; fifth
grade, Tony Fron.
Agnes Fron visited her sister,
Mrs. Williams, Sunday afternoon.
The members of the Christian,
Presbyterian, and Methodist chur-
ches of this city have united in a
co-operative plan for a Pre-Easter
Revival. Services begin Sunday,
March 20 in the several churches
and will continue through the week
at the Methodist church. Each pas-
tor will cljse the revival on East-
er morning in his own pulpit
Rev. W. A. Richardson, pastor
of the Christian church, wtyl con-
duct the singing and his daughter,
Miss Florene Richardson, will be
the pianist for the evening servic-
es. Mrs. A. A. McSweeny and Mrs.
Alice Funkhouser will be pianists
for tRe morning services- The
Presbyterian minister, Rev. Ernest
Ulmer, will preach at the morning
services throughout the week and
Rev. Joe Patterson, Methodist pas-
tor, will conduct the evening ser-
vices.
All churches which have found
it possible to participate in this
intensive program are enthusiastic
in their support of the plan, and
there are indications of a highly
successful revival. Special efforts
will be made to arouse the interest
of all the church members In
bringing others to Christ and in
furthering the cause of righteous-
ness in our community.
Selden
(By Mrs. A. E. Stone)
Next Sunday afternoon March
13 is regular singing day at Sel-
den church.
Regardless of a cold day and bad
roads Sunday there was good at-
tendance at Quarterly Conference
at Pleasant Hill Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Stephens and
children of Evergreen were Sun-
day visitors in the home of Mrs.
Stephens’ parents, Mr*.and Mrs. A.
S. Johnson.
Mrs. Eddie Wylie and little son
of Johnsville visited Mrs. Emmett
Carey Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. R. Preston was a guest
of Mrs. Ed Fleming and attended
Quarterly Conference at Pleasant
Hill Sunday. While here she visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. G. Moxley and
Miss Susie Moxley.
While A. E. Stone -was going
down to his farm near Salem Wed-
nesday to do some fencing he was
accompanied by Mrs. A. E. Stone
and Mrs. Lawrence Stone, who vis-
ited Mrs. Towler on the Stone
place.
We have been having some real
winter in March with plenty of ice
for three nights. We are sorry to
know the peach crop is killed again
as we had no peach crop last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Stone and
children, Gerald Dean and Nona.
/Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Carey and
little son, Hulon, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stone
and family near Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClure
and children of Morgan Mill were
recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Burt and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Stone and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sublett and
family have our deepest sympathy
in the death of their little baby.
The child passed sway Wednesday
night and funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon at Pleas-
ant Hill Methodist church conduct-
ed by Rev. R. M. Croft. The little
body was laid to rest in Indian
Creek cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred Scrimsher of Smith Spring
were with the family when the lit-
tle one passed away and remained
for the funeral.
Mrs. Sublett is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Scrimsher of near
Smith Spring tfcis week.
Great Jurist
Benjamin N. Cardoso, celebrated
Chief Judge of the New York Oeort
of Appeals, appointed to the V. S.
Supreme Court to succeed Justice
Holmes, la regarded by lawyers as
one of the greatest American judges.
Valley Grove
Last Tuesday was one of the
coldest days of tha season. Usually
these days count as the dreary
days for both the teachers and pu-
pils as they cannot take the regu-
lar recreation periods on the out-
side. It was not so on this particu-
lar day. for just as the bell sound-
ed for the noon hour, Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Salter, patrons of the school,
came in bringing n bountiful sup-
ply of good tilings to eat. The re-
freshments consisted of dessert pea-
ches with cream and sugar, hot
chocolate, coffee, and roasted pea-
nuts. After the teachers and pupils
were served from these good re-
freshments, they were unable to
find words to express to these good
patrons their appreciation >for this
fine spirit of hospitality shown
them.
We are glad to state that Mrs.
Joe J. Jnrrott. who underwent a
minor operation in the Stephen-
ville Hospital several days ago,
continues to improve.
Mrs. Wallace of Stephenville, ac
companied by Misses Millin and
Henderson visited Mrs. Joe J. Jar-
rott Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hancock and
little daughters, Wilma and Mary
Jo visited G. C. Miller and family,
Sunday.
Mrs. Jimmie Gee and little dau-
ghter, Paula Joan of Fort Worth,
visited in the home of,her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A.’ Little, last
week. Mrs. Gee was formerly Miss
Ruby Lee Little.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Skiles and
children visited in the home of her
niece. Mrs. Charles Alexander, and
family, at Oak Dale Sunday after-
noon.
The young people of this com-
munity had a vsrv enjoyable time
at the party in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Skiles Saturday
evening.
Sunday is Rev. 0. L. Savage’s
church day. Remember the Sunday
school at ten o’clock and preaching
hour at eleven o’clock. Also, don’t
forget the B. Y. P. U. and preach-
ing services at night. Everyone
coma and ba in theaa services.
W. F. Henson 1
The Sanitary Grocery Store
H Every-Day Specials
3 lbs. DelMonte Coffee
1 can Crushed Pineapple I
Swift Jewel Lard, d* | j-
16 lba for.—’--«pls£t)
Pure Cane Sugar | AA
20 lbs. for__________I aUU
Swift Jewel Lard, ✓ g
8 lbs. for--------OvC
Guaranteed Flour, QA.
Swift Sliced Bacon,
1 lb. for..........MVv
4o IDS. Ior,--------------- X V w
Carnation Milk
6 email cans for------«t/V
Dry Salt Boiling O
Bacon, per lb.---OL
B. & M. Fish Flake* J
American Cream
Cheese, per lb------
Potted Meat, P
6 cans for---------Mt/V
Pitted Cherries, / g
1 gallon for----—- l/vV
American Sardines C/v
for .............. OC
Libby’s Crushed Pine- / *
apple, 1 gallon------VUv
Tuna Fish,
light meat . ----- ---------mvV
Peanut Buttter, 'ifl/v
per quart ---------Ov v
I 10c
Sour Pickles,
per quart .. .—......~~~ MUv
Blackeyed Peas,
3 cans for--------------faDL
Olives,
per quart _ --------UUv
Cnmball’s Pork and /* [■
HI Beans, 3 cans for ..... ^Uv
Saltine Crackers, e% £
2--lb bbx ............. wUv
III Heins Tomato Soup | A _
for-----------lUC
Sandwich Spread, /% P»
16-oz. bottle-------— MvV |
14 Vi-os. Bottle Catsup J
Salad Dressing,
Ifftz. bottle ....... ZuC |
In Yellow Cling Peaches, | n
IK No. 3 ..... IOC
Choice Peachfffc, 1
2 lbs. for........ ... .... |
H| Tomatoes, 3 cans ^ £
for LO C
Prunes, large sizes p
2 lbs. for ____________MvC
HI Tomato Juice, F>
3 cans for............... mOv
Choice Apricots,
2 lbs for___________jkvC
HI Jell-o, any flavor,
French Mustard f p
for . . .......IdC
Spinach, 2 cans p*
for...... LOC
Nice Winesap Apples | £
per dozen_____________ JOt
Lettuce, nice head, P"
per head ..
Nice Texas Oranges /^A
per dozen w
Frank Henson
Phone 112 — We Deliver
X SOCIETY t
4-
Contest Between Claes Groups
Closes With Party
A contest conducted between two
groups of the .Amoma Sunday
School Class of the First Baptist
church for the most new members,
best attendance and grades during
last month closed last week, with
the losing group entertaining the
winners with a party. Miss Clau-
dia Higgins was captain of the
winning group and Miss Mae Cox
was captain of the group which
lost in the race.
The affair was given in the Sun-
day school rooms at the church
Tuesday night of last Veek.
Miss Rowena Clark made a very
interesting talk to the class and
afterwards several games and con-
tests were enjoyed. Prizes in the
two contests were won by Miss
Modell Tate, Miss Ruth Naylor,
Miss Rowena Clark, and Miss
Jimmie Lee.
Delicious refreshments were ser-
ved, bunches of lovely, fragrant
violets being given as favors to
each of the guests.
Those present besides Mrs-
Young Ayers, teacher of the class,
were Miss Ruth Naylor, Miss Jim-
mie Lee, Miss Claudia Higgins,
Miss Verna Haggard, Miss Ro-
wena Clark, Miss Mae Cox, Miss
Modell Tate, Miss Jewell Higgins,
Miss Lillian Kay, Miss Velma
Hodges, Miss Margaret Walls-
worth, Miss Connie Dear, Miss
Verma Simmons, Miss Loraine
Lay, Miss Alfreds Cozby.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L- Hale
Give "42” Party
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hale enter-
tained a group of friends at a
forty-two party Tuesday evening
at their home, 504 West Green
street.
The guest list included Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs.
I. K. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fergu-
son, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stigler,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole, Mr. ana
Mrs. Ed Ferguson, and Mrs. Mattie
Buchanan.
High score prizes in the games
went to Mr. and Mrs. Kay.
Refreshments of tuna fish sand-
wiches, olives, salted peanuts, angel
food cake and iced fruit punch were
served at the conclusion of tha
games.
Call 198 for your office supplies.
Friends of Rev, W. A. Richard-
son will be glad to know that he
is recovering from the effects of a
recent serious illness from an at-
tach of influenza. For several days
during his illness he wns in a very
critical condition, having been on
the verge of pneumonia, but phys-
icians succeeded ill combating the
disease and he is now reported
out of danger. Rev. Richardson
has been located in Stephenville
for several years ns pastor of the
Tarleton Avenue Christian church.
His church members with his many
other friends in the city and thru-
out the county have been deeply
concerned over his condition and
will be glad to hear of his conva-
lescence at his home, 495 West
Green street.
EVERYBODY knowp our Rases
bloon^, 13 months in the vesr. No
better in the world, still 15c. Plenty
of fruit trees, pecans, shades trees,
grapes and berries at prices to
meet the present conditions. Hedge
plants from JVt to 5c. Evergreen*
«t whosesale.—The Crocker Nurs-
ery- 9t4
49c PHONOGRAPH records for
16c at Secondhand Store next to
Empire-Tribune office.
mer
surve
A. Home Is What You
Make It.
I do papering, painting and
Floor Finishing
OSCAR ALLEN
PHONE 3722
M
Magazine Specials
Leghorn World
Plymouth Rock
Monthly
Rhode Island
Red Journal
Wyandott
Herald
The 4 above, 25c each
Breed books with the
with 5 years’ subscrlj
Handy Poultry Dl.auo Man
Poultry Trlbuno, * moo. trli
Poultry Trlbuno. I yri. trlq
(Happy)i
Frank Me!
SM Fray I
STEPHENVILLB,
[a year,
ye Free
fl.OO.
A
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1932, newspaper, March 11, 1932; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1120315/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.