Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1932 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FRIDAY, MARCH u, i<m
STEPHENVI».I,E EMPIRE-TRIBUNE, STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS
PAGE THREE
CTfo FAMILY
, DOCTOR.
JOHN JOSEPH GAINESM.D
On a Stormy
Coast the
Lighthouse
Means
PROTECTION
Against the
Cruel Rocks...
♦♦
In Times of
Adversity a *
Good Bank
Account Means
PROTECTION
Against the
Equally Cruel
Rocks.
♦♦
The
Stephenville
State Bank
In spite of our educational prog-
ress, quackery on a colossal scale
seems to thrive. I suppose the crop
of suckers will continue to be in-
exhaustible- ,
The quack'is by bo means a
fool; he is the most adroit money-
getter in the land today, and he
gets it in advance—he takes chan-
ces witn the financial end of the
game. Your family doctor does his
best for you because away down
in his heart he is sorry for you—
and he loves you. The ouack is
neither sorry for you. nor does he
love you, no, not in the least; you
are simply fish that he lures into
his net. If you think he trusts you,
try to get something from him on
credit; if you think he loves you,
ask Him to treat you for nothing.
Many people—and that includes
a few editors—wonder why the
family doctor does not advertise.
They even hint that he is stingy
and selfish—that he wants his ad-
vertising free. I want to denounce
with all the force at my command,
this slur on your family doctor.
The reason he does not advertise
his cures is that he could not do it
and tell the truth. Being high-
minded, he will not sink himseTf to
the level of the humbug charlatan!
The quack is an unscrupulous
liar to begin with; he would make
you believe he cures everybody Jie
treats—that he can perform mir-
acles—that he knows something
that nobody else knows—the big-
gest lie of all! He employs secret
processes .really because they dare
not be exposed to the light of
truth.
Just why people feed and foster
quacks I do not know, except it be
from colossal stupidity and ignor-
ance. Great medical institute* are
spending thousands in research to
prevent disease. There are no
quacks in any of them.
44444+4-+4-»4+»+4t *44444 ♦♦
♦ Court House News ♦
Marriage Licenses Issued
H. E. Lingle and Miss Bettie Mc-
Cullcy, Lingleville.
Gerald Savage and Miss Opal
Melton, Stephenville.
J. E. Collins and Miss Helen
Taylor, Stephenville.
v Henry Howard and Miss Susie
Mae Ogan, Dumas, Texas.
W. H. Whitworth and Miss Lu-
cile Ferguson, Lingleville.
State Bank, Stephenville, west half
lots 1 and 3, block 72, City. $3,500.
J. J. Bishop et ux to O.-U. Wal-
ker, 116Mj acres Wm. Hobby sur-
vey. $30.00.
Deaths Reported
Mrs. Ardamishie H. Clayton died
Feb. 11, 1932, Dublin. _____
New Cars Sold
Albert Palmer, Chevrolet, Dub-
lin.'
POLITICAL
Announcements ?
Marriage Licenses Issued
Marvin E. Stephens and Miss
Thelma Richardson, Hicp.
A. F. Anderson and Mrs. Ila
Burton, Stephenville.
M. G. Ledbetter and Miss Mil-
dred Cole, Stephenville.
For State Senator, 21st Dist.
JOHN M. CAGE.
Real Estate Transfers
H. W. Humberson et ux to R. E.
lolightly, 167.8 acres Benj. Brom-
ey and 71.4 acres Henry Pearson
lurvey. $3,300.
Mrs. Dora E. Lambert et als to
F. S. McFadden, 80 acres Stephen
Donaldson survey. $711.12.
T. A. Garrett et ux to A. P.
3tramler, 126 acres L. T. M. Plum-
ner and 30 acres L. D. Dunnigan
lurveys. $1.00.
H. A. Bell et al to J. M. Faulken-
>ery, lot 3, block 1, Ivey’s 2nd ad-
iition to Dublin. $10.00.
J. R. McClure et ux to E. R.
Hammond, 235 acres Thomas Stub-
defield survey. $2,350.00.
L. E. Crawford et ux to O. IF.
Walker, 116Mi acres Wm. Hobby
iurvey. $30.00.
Joe D. Walker et ux to O. I.
Walker, 116% acres Wm. Hobby
iurvey. $60.00.
Troy Fenner et ux to Stephen-
rille State Bank, part lot 8, and
ill lot 4, block 1, Shapard & Col-
ins addition to Stephenville. $1.00.
Mrs. Jennie Bishop to U. U.
Walker, 116*4 acres Wm. Hobby
iurvey. $120.00.
W. J. Wisdom et ux to First
Births Reported
Neal, born Feb. 28, 1932, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Lankford, Ste-
phenville.
Theta Jeanetta, born Feb. 26,
1932, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Wooten, Stephenville.
Billie Joe, born Feb. 26, 1932,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wooten,
Stephenville.
Jerry Pete, born March 4, 1932,
son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Morgan,
Stephenville.
Patsy Deene, born Feb. 29, 1932,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Pittman, Stephenville.
Adell, born Feb. 28, 1932, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barron,
Stephenville.
Richard Charles* born Feb. 19,
1932, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Martin, Stephenville.
Billie Joe, born Jan. 1, 1932, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Metsgar,
Stephenville.
Ferris Ray, borh Nov. 25, 1931,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morris,
Stephenville.
Deaths Reported
Mrs. Annanett Phillips, died
March 8, 1932. Stephenville.
Billie Joe Wooten, died Feb. 26,
1932, Stephenville.
Real Estate Transfers
Petty Bros. Mercantile Company
to W. D. Petty, 150 acres Jno. Cor-
win survey, and 375 acres E. Kim-
ball survey. $1.00.
Mattie M. Cozby et al to H. G.
Cosby. 30O> acres, E. Kimball sur-
vey. $3,600.00.
T. J. Henry and wife to C. L.
McCarty et ux. lot in Ross addition
to city of Dublin. $1,000.00.
Mrs. Annie Chandler to Sam
Stinnett, 65 acres F. Castile sur-
vey. $10.00.
J. A. Short to Chas. Neblett. 68.3
acres Richard Disney survey. $1.00.
New Cars Sold ^
Robt M. Newton, Chevrolet, To-
lar.
♦
4
4
4
4
4 4
4 The Empire-Tribune is au- 4
4 thorized .to announce the fol- 4
4 lowing names listed below, all 4
4 subject ,to the action of the 4
4 Democratic primary, Satur- 4
4 dajr. July 23, 1932: 4,
4 4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
W. C. (Clarence) PAYNE. 4
- 4
For Representative, 105th
District:
BOSE READER. -
W. T. GRAVES.
E. T. WYATT (2nd term.)
J. MANLEY HEAD.
For District Attorney:
ERNEST W. BELCHER.
FRED C. CHANDLER.
J. F. WHISENANT.
For District Clerk:
JAMES L.'SAUNDERS.
For County Judge:
WALLACE SCOTT.
For County Attorney:
B. E. COOK.
ED RICHARDS, Jr.
For Sheriff :
MONT THOMAS.
ROSS PEARCY.
For County Clerk:
IRA P. FORSYTH.
For County Tpei
C, (Calvin) MOSS. 4
_ easurer:
Mrs. Ji
4
For Tax Collector: 4
R. E. (Bob) GOLIGHTLY 4
(Re-election.)
For Tax Assessor:
S. J. (Sam) JONES.
H. D. DACUS.
J. A. J(Alton) McMAHAN.
WALTER ADAMS.
R. F. (Bob) CARAWAY.
S. S. (Sanford) WHITE.
Fer Commissioner, Prec.
HARVE BOYD.
For Commissioner. Prec. 3:
HUME D. ANDERSON.
For Commissioner, Prec. 4:
T. E. WILLIAMS.
J. L. (John) ROBERTS.
J. D. MILLER.
M. N. SINGLETON.
GEORGE W. STEWART.
Acrea
For Justice Peace, Prec. 1:
MACK CRESWELL.
F. S. WHITE.
We are having some of the cold-
est weather of the season at this
time.
The revival that has been in
progress is to continue through the
week.
Alvis Ray of Stephenville is here
for a few days with home folks.
The railroad men had to go to a
wreck beyond Dublin, Monday.
The Methodist preacher preached
at Acrea Sunday.
Miss Mary Jane Eberbart, Miss-
es Belle and Terrissa Keahey at-
tended church at Acrea Sunday.
B. S. Kilgore spent Sunday night
with his mother at Huckabay.
For Constable, Prec. 1: 4
CLAUDE E. STANFORD. 4
JESS BROOKS. 4
4
CHURCH OF CHRIST MAKES
PLANS FOR FALL MEETING
Specialist in the Treatment of:
Piles, Ulcers, Skin Cancer
Treated successfully, no surgery, no pain, no loas of time,
consultation frso. *■
Dr. G. E. LaBeaume — Dr. John W. Yancey
301 WHEAT BLDG. TOUT WORTH, TEXAS
Already plans are being per-
fected by the Graham Street
Church of Christ for the annual
meeting which will be held this
year during the first part of Sep-
tember. John T. Smith, minister
of the Church of Christ at Lub-
bock will do the preaching during
the fifteen days of the meeting,
which it is thought at present,
will begin the first Sunday in Sep-
tember.
Brother Smith comes highly
recommended and is well known in
the brotherhood of the Church of
Christ. The congregation at Lub-
bock, of which he is minister, is
one of the most active as well as
one of tl.e largest, having a mem-
bership of more than one thous-
and. Brother Smith recently held
a meeting in Fort Worth where
he met with much success.
Day Phene »1 Night Phene Ml
I. TREWITT & MRS. B. I. TREWITT
rUWBRAL DIRECTORS AXD BKBAXMBRS
Rems Mi Undertaking Parlors at 1L XL audit Duiker
Oestpaay
FREH USB OF OUR LARGS CHAPEL AND
I WAITING ROOMS
wtHi Hmuwi AmMabii
|K AMBULANCE SERVICE—DAT OR NIGHT
Ward School
Honor Roll for
Last Six Weeks
The following is a list of those
making the honor roll for the past
six weeks in Central Ward School: |
High First—Daphene Roberson, j
Billie Jean King, Mary Catherine
Dacus, 'J. C. Snow, Jean Boyd,
Cbrystelle Loveless, Donnetta Par-
ker. Dorothy Jean Stigler, Ernes-
tine Ulmer, Mary Ruth Winters,
Wijliam Beene, Hermon Holt,
Charles Riggins, Frank Overby,
Harold Watkins, Ralph Savage.
Doris McDonald.
Low First — Dorothy Marie
Nichols, John Riggins-
Second grade—Myrtle G. Shuf-
field, Nanell Harris, Norma Winn,
Charlene Roberson, Lafoyl Wood,
Neatha Hughes, Pauline Pearcy.
Marjorie Grissett, Virginia Behr-
inger, Elizabeth Wright, Olive
Spell, Charles Livin~-ton, Gordon
Moore, Charles Williams, Otho
Hicks, Jchn Davidson, Billy An-
drew, Gene Elkins, Dick 'King,
Wilbur Perry, Van Austin Evans,
Vera Fern Ammons, Tommy Ruth
Baxter, Yvonne Hollev. Laurette
Keyser, Frances McMtin, Waul-j
dine Savage, Katherine Savage,
Frances Taylor, Virginia Wood, I
Mildred Nance, Lyndol Welch, j
Maurice Wolfe.
Third grade — Marvin Massey,
Manuel Gilley, Jovce Teague, Eve- !
Ivn Stinnett, Leonard Garrett.
Jane Porter, Dnvle Pittman, Jean
Porter, James Tate. Doland Behr-
inger, Ja^alvn Davis, Jsmes Pow-
pil, Donald Winn, Norman Snears,
Evelyn Hale, Rhetta Anp’e. Tkris
Ruth Dvson, Mildred Roh°rson,
Fove Bobo, Gaston West. Job” A-
Whitacre. Henrv Ann Chandler,
Bobbie Mae Ownhv. Evelvn Stone,
Nell Patton. Phrill* Loveless. An-
n*hol Casbeer. Elaine Hale, Ward
Williams, Barnett Welch, Ray-
mond Tudor, Don Tnvlor, D. J.
Stenhens. Floyd Stigler, Milton
Snow, Lrnis Sherrill. Jimmie
King. Joe Clark, FHlv Bigg*.
Fourth grade—Virginia Wolfe,
Fenella Walter, Toa M*e Tumev.
Helen Parnell, Mary Ruth Cox.
Katy Mav Fvnns, Louise Hamil-
ton. Bettv Burke. Malaehn Cox,
SteBa Pearl Nix. Anns Beth Cow-
an, Eloise Stenhens. Harold Am-
mons. June Millev. Maxtor*® Pmee.
Dorothy F®llen Tnnnell, Kathrvn
Nutt, Delton Hoda-es, Pauline
Fads, Edwin Andrew.. Ttirrman
Cnshon. M. C. Nichols. Charles
Richardson. Marine Fidler, Fran-
ces Reeves Wanda Turner.
Fifth grade—Tnnmiv King. Les-
lie M«e Pavton. Winnie Fae Stew-
art. Frances Schnabel. Mary .Tane
Anderson, Lois Latham, Helen
Behringer. Char’ea Lockhart, Joe
Dvson. Gordon Holt.
Sixth grade—Norma Starr, Ar-
tie Lou Rattan, Morgan Garrett,
Juanita Stinnett, Helen Savage.
SHIRTS
Smart, new weaves, Cashmere twills, Bara-
weaves, Broadcloths, and Shantung effects;
well-tailored, neat, well-fitting collars, sev-
en-button fronts. The leading colors are:
Blue, Grey, Tan, and Green, in Solid
Colors and Neat Printed Effects. All
sizes at these new low prices—
W and $ "J 95
SPECIAL
Don’t fail to m these special values
in solid color Broadcloths and Smooth-
Finish Madras Woven Effects; guar-
anteed fast colors; all sixes, at—
$1.00 Each
SPECIAL
One group of New Shirts, in Broad-
cloths and printed French percales, sol-
id colors and neat stripes and figures;,
guaranteed fast colors; xlxri 14 to 17—
79c Each
NECKWEAR
—New Spring Neckwear! to blend or contrast with our new
Shirts; nolid colors in Blue, Green and Brown; Persian Prints,
Checks, Stripes and Figures in all colors. Grenadines, Silk
and Wool Tweed, Satins and Crepes—
$1.00 and 55c
'ftlaheneifc
m
-OF COURSE/
t SOCIETY t
Mrs. ffinnmbotham and
Mrs. Harden Entertain
Mrs. Paul Higginbotham and
Mrs. Carl Hardin wpre joint hos-
tesses to the Priscilla club and
their husbands at a Fackward-
Tacky party Friday night at the
home of Mrs. Higginbotham, 393
S u-th Belknap street.
The rooms were decorated with
vases of naper flowers in various
blight colors and soon after their
arrival the guests were served re-
freshments, “toothpicks” being
passed around a* the first item
on the menu. Blushing apples
stuffed with nuts and celery with
mounds of whipned cream were
served next and the main course
was served last.
The guests Were Invited to the
breakfast room fer tea which was
poured from the breakfast table
laid with an oil cloth and center-
ed with a vase of the gay colored
paper flowers. The table was il-
luminated with the pale glow from
an-old fashioned oil lamp, and tea
was served from a granite coffee
pot. Mr. Paul Higginbotham and
Penal r Carl Hardin presided at
the tea table, asi sting the hostess-
ss in serving the refreshments.
Old time games were plaved
with Iht following guests taking
part, ir the fun, Mr. and Mrs. T.
C. House, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Clements, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. William
Arch Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Swan
Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Borders, Mr. and Mrs. Connor
Blakenev, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lock-
hart, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Higgs,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holt. Mr. and
Mrs- Grady Perry, Mrs- Mount
Taylor. Senator Hardin and Paul
Higginbotham.
Saturday pfternoon Mrs. Har-
oin and Mrs. Higginbotham enter-
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Garner h*d
as guests in their home several
days the past week their daughter
an«f aon-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Gunter, and Mr. Gunter’s father,
J. H. Gunter, all of Plainview. The
Gamers also had with them their
sun. John Gamer, of Kress, the vis-
itors having made the trip here to-
gether. They are al! former well-
known citizens of Erath county,
having lived for years in the Mor-
gan Mill country, but have been
making their home in West Texas
for a number ef yean.
When HEADACHt
Is Due To Constipation
Often one of the first-felt effects
of constipation la a HEADACHE.
Oet at the bottom of the trouble
with a doae or two of Thedford’s
Black-Draught Don't atrangla na-
ture’s outcry with mere pain-killers,
but relieve the constipation — enjoy
the refreshing relief which thousands
of people have reported from the use
of Black-Draught In such conditions
Black-Draught la made of finely
powdered leaves and roots of ap-
proved medicinal plants
Mr. L. P. Duncan, Ml W. Lincoln
St, Tullahoma, Tenn., writes: “A few
week* ago I had headache Having
Black-Draught on hand and knowing
It was good. I took It and It relieved
me. A rew nights ago I took It again
with splendid results” fu n
ThedfortPe
BLACK-DRAUGHT
■aid hy
la t«
tained at the Higginbotham home
with a sewing party.
Conversation and needlework
were the diversions enjoyed and
laler in the afternoon a salad
course was served
The guest list included Mrs. H.
A. Mothershead, Mrs- J. J- Mul-
loy, Mrs. W. H. Andrew, Mrs. P.
T. Hammack, Mrs- Young Ayers,
Mrs. J. S. Nutt, Mrs. Joe Patter-
son, Mrs. F. M. Stigler, Mrs- Roy
Stafford, Mrs. A. E. Lankford,
Mrs. W. J. Oxford, Mrs. R. N.
Carlton, Mrs- Burts Johnson, Mrs
Fount Taylor, Mrs. Tom Johnson.
Mrs. Willis Higginbotham.
Airs. Bingham King, Miss Mar-
guerite Carlton, Mrs. W. H. Haw-
kins, Miss Lula Gough, Mrs. Rob-
e: t Slramler, Mrs. W. H. Crouse.
Mrs. Paul Chandler, Mrs. Charles
Blakeney, Mrs. Neal Gearreald,
Mrs. J. E. Burnett.
100 Attend Shawl Party
Held at 20th Century Club Rooms
The club rooms at the Library
furnished the setting for the shawl
party which was given Wednesday
afternoon of last week by the Twen-
tieth Century Club in celebration of
Tdxas Independence Day.
The decorations carried out the
Texas Day motif, Texas and Unit-
ed States flags‘being draped attrac-
tively above the piano and door-
ways.
Old-fashioned coverlets in red,
white and blue, belonging to Mrs.
Neal Gearreald, Mrs. Paul Chand-
ler and Mrs. A. J. Spangler deco-
rated tables on which relics belong-
ing to the museum were arranged
in glass cases.
An old spinning wheel, rocker
with raw-hide bottom, dutch oven
and various other antiques formed
an interesting background for the
affair which had been given for the
purpose of creating an interest in
the museum sponsored by the club.
Baskets of white and blue iris add-
ed to the charm of the decorative
scheme.
Tea was poured from a table lqid
with a Normandy lace cloth and
centered with a silver vase of red
carnations and fem. Mrs. C.^G.
Blakeney and Mrs. Tom Donnell
presided at the silver tea and cof-
fee urns serving the delicious bev-
erages from the prettily appointed
table which was illuminated with
the glow from tall red tapers in
silver candelabra.
Others in the house party were
Mrs. H. A. Mothershead, Mrs. G.
O. Ferguson, Mrs. Paul Chandler,
Mrs. Neal Gearreald, Mrs. J. W.
Clements, Mrs. J. F. Whisenant,
Mrs. A. A. McSweeney, Mrs. Hugh
B. Smith, Mrs. O. C. Bryant, Mrs.
Clyde King, Mrs. S. F. Davis, Mrs.
A. J. Spangler, Mra. George Davis,
Mrs. L. G. Rich, Mrs. W. H. An-
drew, Mrs. L. L. Keyser, and Mrs.
Mount'Taylor.
In the program, which was giv-
en, the guests, who had come to the
party wearing some old dress or
shawl cherished for its memories or
valued highly for soma other rea-
son by its owner, gave the history
of their costumes or special shawls,
which proved quite interesting to
the listeners.
Following this, Mrs. Mary Will-
iams of Bluff Dale gave a prac-
tical demonstration on the spin-
ning wheel.
Mrs. McSweeney gang, “Texae,
My Texas,” accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Mount Taylor. The
History of the Shawl wax given
by Mra. Andrew and this waa fol-
lowed by • eolo, “Have You Ever
Been to Texas in the Spring,” sung
by Mrs. Charles McDonald, who
was accompanied by Mrs. Beulab
Wilkinson. Our Museum was the
theme of Mrs. Mothershead’s talk,
the object of the movement being
thoroughly explained by this well-
known member cf the club. Music
was furnished during the tea by
Mrs. Wilkinson and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Chandler, pianists.
Some of the dresses worn were
truly antique creations, one which
was worn by Miss Winnie Cowan
of Rock Church, having been worn
yean
old, belonging to Mrs. L. N. Frank.
Mrs. Connor Blakeney wore the
dress which Mrs. Mothershead wore
on the day of her silver wedding
anniversary 27 years ago. Little
Laurette Keysor also came to the
party in a lovely little frock be-
longing to Mrs. Mothershead’s old-
est daughter, Mrs. Logan of San
Angelo, who wore the dress when
she was a little girl.
Mrs. E. C. Kay of Dublin wore
a lovely old shawl about 75 years
old, Mrs. Clyde King of this city,
also wore a very beautiful old
shawl, which dates back to 75 years
ago. Mrs. Whisenant wore a beau-
tiful Paisley shawl 70 years old
and Mrs. Hugh B. Smith wore a
lovely imported black lace shawl
over 100 years old.
More than 100 guests registered
in the club book, the following out-
of-town guests being present, Mrs.
Bryan, Mrs. E. C. Kay, Mrs. Joe
Kennedy, Mrs. Joe Reeves, Mrs. W.
P. Hallmark, Jr., Mrs. G. F. Bry-
an, all of Dublin; Mrs. Norton Kea-
hey, Miss Winnie Cowan and Mra.
Mary Williams, all of Bluff Dale.
Mrs. Roy Loveless of Fort Worth
visited here several days recently
as a guest of Mrs. Swan Richard-
son, 624 North Belknap street,.
Mrs. Loveless also made a short
visit in the home of her aunt and
cousin, Mrs. S. C. Buck, Sr., and
Miss Emma Buck, 794 West Long
street, while she was in the city.
Vigoro is best known plant
food for lawna, trees, gardens
and flowers sold in 12 oz, 6, 25,
50, and 100 lb qualities. We guar-
antee it to ma»e grass grow, flow-
ers bloom or money back.—Wolfe’s
Nursery.
^ Jji.....
. -O*
For Accuracy and Style in
GLASSES
IV W. H. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
RELIEF
from
HEADACHES
COLDS AND SORE THROAT
NEURITIS, NEURALGIA
Don’t be a chronic sufferer from
headaches, or any other pain. There
is hardly an ache or pain Bayer
Aspirin tablets can’t relieve; they
are a great comfort to women who
suffer periodically. They are always
to be relied on for breaking np colds.
It may be only a simple head-
ache, or it may be neuralgia or
BEWARE OF
IMITATIONS
nearitk: rheumatism. Bayer Aspirin
is still the sensible thing to takn.
Just be certain it’s Bayer you’re
taking; it does not hart the heart.
Get the genuine tablets, in thia
familiar package for the
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
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/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.