Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1933 Page: 6 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:
STEPHENVILLE EMPIRE-TRIBUNE. BTEPHENVTl LE. TEXAS
Mrs, E, E, Watt8
Dies at Dallas Home
Monday Afternoon
Funeral aervices for Mrs. Mary
O’Hara Watts, 45, wife of Edgar
E. Watts, were held from the home
of Mrs. W. B. Head, 4215 Lakeside
Drive, Highland Park, Dallas,
Tuesday afternoon at 1 o’clock.
The body was taken to Grandview,
Johnson county for- burial.
Mrs. Watts died at her home,
4814 Tremont, Dallas, Monday af-
ternoon at 2 o’clock after an ill-
ness of several months.
.Mrs. Watts was born in Grand-
view. She came to Stephenville
about 25 years ago, making her
home with her sister, Mrs. W. B.
Head, who lived here at that time.
She was married several years la-
ter to E. E. Watts of this city. She
and her husband continued to
make their home here until they
went to Dallas about twenty years
ago.
She is survived by her husband
and their son, O’Hara Watts, also
of that city. Besides her husband
and son, she is survived by a bro-
ther, W. Walton O’Hara, Grand-
view, and three sisters, Mrs. W.
C. Handley, Mrs. Head and Mrs.
M. J. Files, all of Dallas.
Mrs. Beulah Wilkinson, a sister
of E. E. Watts, with another bro-
ther, John M. Watts, Mrs. Watts
and their son, Sam Edward Watts,
all of this city, attended the fu-
neral in Dallas Tuesday after-
noon. Mrs. Tom Donnell, sister of
W. B. Head was also with the
family at her brother’s home in
Dallas Tuesday. Several other Ste-
phenville friends, including Mrs.
W. H. Crouse, Mrs. Ella Monta-
gue, Mrs. C. O. Blakeney, Mrs. J.
B. Gordon, Mrs. W. E. Burke, Mrs.
John Cage, Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Higginbotham, Miss Nell Monta-
gue and John W. Frey attended
the burial service at Grandview.
Sap Oak
Mrs. Rena Evans and daughters
Misses Letha, Birma and Sona
Mae, attended singing at Natty
Flat Sunday.
Mrs. Thelma Bandy is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler,
at Stephenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Sawnie Cook of
Patilo spent Saturday night with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Lewis.
Miss Thelma Gibbs of Morgan
Mill is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Tura Mae Lewis.
Uncle Marshall McCleskey is
reported better at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewallen have
returned from Roscoe where they
have been picking cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Herring
spent Wednesday afternoon with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Byrd and chil-
dren, Mrs. Opal Evans and little
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Gay
Chandler spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chandler
at Patilo.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chestnut and
Mrs. Alice Danley of Santo spent
a few hours Thursday afternoon
in the home of John Cantrell.
Oscar Evans and son, Hubert,
have returned from Hale Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Curry and
little son, Bruce Jr., of Oklahoma
City visited here last Thursday and
Friday as guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wisdom, 1012
West Long street. Mr. Curry a for-
mer well known athlete of the old
Thorp Spring College, and Mr.
Wisdom, director of athletics in the
school at that time, became close
friends through their mutual in-
terest in sports, the friendship
having lasted through the years
since then. Mrs. Curry is the form-
er Miss Jessie Lidia, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lidia of Oak
Dale community, with whom she
and her husband and little son also
visited while here.
GARNER PARK
Let the north wind blow. Prepa-
ration has been made for winter
weather, as each man has been is-
sued one short coat, one woolen
overcoat and other garments in ad-
dition to clothing issued earlier in
the fall. Each man also boasts five
warm woolen blankets which
should keep him snug and warm
on the coldest nights. The wind
will have a difficult time reaching
the Garner Park boys on wintry
nights.
Corporal Earl J. Gradv will act
as basketball coach at the camp.
Grady has had considerable exper-
ience in the snort as a member of
the 2nd Bn. F. A. outfit at Fort
Sill. The new basketball court has
been completed, and a great deal
of interest is being shown in the
prospects for early games. The
number of men turning out is very
promising, and it is believed that
the camp will have an able team
to offer in competition. Inter-sec-
tion games are scheduled for next
week.
The Garner Park company soon
will undergo a complete re-orga-
nization. New enrollees will be dis-
tributed throughout the companv
in alphabetical order. Sections will
be organized in such a manner
that full control may be maintain-
ed and proper distribution made
as they are assigned to new winter
quarters. War Department tables
of organization for the C. C. C.
will be instituted.
Through courtesy of the Ameri-
can Bible Society of New York
City, new testaments have been
supplied members of this company.
Distribution was made this week
to enrollees who desired the Bibles.
In reward for their efforts, dem-
onstrating ability to lead and for
other special ability, the following
troopers have been promoted to
the rank of sub-leader: Lloyd R.
Meisenheimer. motor transporta-
tion foreman; Autrey Merrill, as-
sistant to the supply sergeant;
Charles A. Franklin, storekeeper
for park service; Clarence Fain,
cook, and Carey P. Estes, dining
room orderly. -
kets one of the strongest backfields
in the district was made this week.
Doyle Perkins, the tackle who
twice has been called to a back po-
sition to drive over scores, has
been shifted to the backfield, and
power plays are in order for the
Jackets. Perkins is a good line
smasher. He proved that in his
lunges through the Hamilton and
Granbury lines for touchdowns.
CAMP CONNALLY
Construction on the new bar-
racks at Camp Connally was tem-
porarily halted this week due to
the inability of the contractor to
furnish the required lumber. One
of the buildings has been practic-
ally completed with the exception
of flooring. The second building
lacks the flooring and the roofing.
The new barracks are infinitely
better than the tents and as soon
as the floors and roofs are install-
ed the men will be moved in.
M. P. Franks, erosion engineer,
under John T. McAfee, work sup-
erintendent, has been appointed
work superintendent of the camp
located at Jacksboro. This promo-
tion rises out of Mr. Franks’ out-
standing and efficient work on the
project here.
The supervisory staff of the ero-
sion camps in this district made art
official visit to Camp Connally last
Tuesday afternoon. The party con-
sisted of Mr. Allison and Mr. Elli-
son of College Station, and New
Orleans, La., respectively.
De Leon still is running neck
and neck with Stephenville in the
district conference race. Judging
from present prospects, the dis-
trict title fight will simmer down
to Stephenville and De Leon.
WORLD
ment will most likely not allow
any more banks to close, at least
without making arrangement to
pay depositors in full. In extreme
cases of need money will be advan-
ced to insure safety. That should
be of a great deal of consolation
to those who have money.
w
Realm of Sports
S3...................
When the late Knute Rockne in-
troduced the forward pass in foot-
ball a number of years ago he cost
the John Tarleton Plowboys a
game Friday afternoon. It was
forward passes that gave the A.
C. C. Wildcats to run up their big
score of 19 to 0, but the forwards
were not heaved by the Wildcats.
They came from Plowboy backs,
and the Christians intercepted,
converting three of them into
touchdowns.
It is a little dfficult to under-
stand just how those Plowboy
passes fell into the eager arms of
the Wildcats, since it seemed as
if the Tarleton tossers may have
been confused and directed the
forwards straight at the ready
Cats. To say the least, a large ma-
jority of the passes were either
knocked down or intercepted by
the Christians.
ians. This is evidenced by the fact
that the Plowboys chalked up four
first downs to the Wildcats’ one. In
the first quarter it looked like an
even fight, with the edge, if any,
in favor of the Plowboys. But the
color of things changed when the
Tarleton boys elected to toss for-
ward passes.
The main trouble, however, did
not seem to be with the Plowboy
bnckficld players. The passers
were crowded by wild cats who
sln-hed through the !;ne, and the
Tarleton boys were forced to
throw the ball wild or fall down
on it for a loss. Blocking was
hardly noticeable, and the Plow-
boy line did not function proper-
ly on offensive air plays.
Although there were signs of
weakness in the Plowboy line on
offensive air and power play, the
Tarleton forward wall worked to
precision on the defensive. The
Wildcats were not able to make
consistent gains through the line;
nor were they successful in going
over the heads of the Plowboys.
On straight football plays—both
line and air offensive—Coach Wis-
dom’s boys outclassed the Christ
Unusual Sale of
COATS!
At the Lowest Price of the Season
ft doesn’t break the bank to buy one of these
Ooats—even In this day of higher prices. We
made our purchases early so that your dol-
lar would buy the most possible. Yon will be
thrilled with these values.
Sale of Dresses
prices that wil surprise you.
EXTRA SPECIAL
$6.95 DRESSES for...........94.95
$9.95 DRESSES for............$6.05
£
’A
Hat Special!
Including Turbans and hats
for dress occasions. Turbans
with shadow veil and the
newest thing in sport styles.
Things will be different Satur-
day afternoon when the T. C. U.
Freshmen come here for their an-
nual clash with the Plowboys. Al-
though the Tarleton passes failed
against A. C. C., the game Satur-
day likely will be one that could
be called an air battle. This week
the Plowboys have been drilling
on offensive air play, and the
story, judging from the looks of
things in practice sessions, will be
different the next time Howard or
Long decides to pull an air attack.
And anything may happen in
the battle tomorrow. The T. C.
Is freshman squad is touted as
the strongest university first-
year team seen in action in these
parts in many a year. The team
should be as good as the average
junior college outfit, for the ros-
ter conlp’ns the names of the
outstanding Texas high school
stars of last year.
The work of Scott McCall, bril
liant back, and Randy Hagler. who
is considered the best freshman
center ever enrolled at T. C. U.,
helped the Wogs down the Terrell
Military squad by a score of 20 to
14. And Frank Bridges has a
strong team at Terrell, as fans
here will learn first hand when
Bridges brings his squad here to
battle the Plowboys. Scott McCall,
due to injuries received Friday,
will not be in the game, but there
will be plenty of star material. It
is expected that the T. C. U. Wogs
will pull both line and air plays,
probably depending on the air
route a majority of the time.
Things are going to get down
to a fine point in the Junior Col- *
lege conference team pretty spon.
The two conference leaders',
j Weatherford anJ Ranger, met
last night in the only conference
tilt of the week. The Decatur
Baptists will go to Oklahoma to
meet the Murray Aggies this af-
ternoon. nnd the Plowboys are in
a non-conference tilt.
_ t
Next week, however, the junior
college teams will start clashing
in the title race. The Plowboys
will have only one more non-con-
ference go. that with the Schrein-
er Mountaineers next Friday. The
game will be played at Kerrville.
The following Saturday—Nov. 11
—the Tarleton team will resume
its conference race in a game with
the Weatherford Coyotes.
The FRANCES Shop
AT BLAKENEY’■
Although off to a bad start, the
Plowboys have a good chance to
go far in the title race. The team
is in good condition now; and, with
the experience gained in the tough
battles of non-conference play, the
Plowboys should make a good
showing against the junior college
teams.
Elbert Stone Gets
Surprise; Salem Is
Active Community
Elbert Stone was surprised last
Sunday when a host of relatives,
neighbors and friends gathered to
help him celebrate his birthday.
The affair was planned in such a
way that he knew nothing about it
until the people came from Sunday
school. They all brought well filled
baskets, and at the noon hour
lunch was spread under the tab-
ernacle nearby.
Those attending from Selden
were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Stone and
children, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stone
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Suitt and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Suitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Carey and baby,
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Carey and
son. Those from Salem were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank McEntire and
family, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. May-
field and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jewell Wolfe and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Scott and chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and niece,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adair and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Beauchamp and granddaughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Stone and
children and Aunt Lou Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolfe,
Indian Creek; Hazel English.
Johnsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Mayfield, Clairette.
A large crowd attended Sun-
day school Sunday morning, and
heard the new piano tried out, the
church having a new piano for
church and Sunday school work, j
Everyone seemed to enjoy the
singing at the church house Sun-
day night. A good crowd attended.
There will be a box suDper at
the Salem school house Tuesday
night, Oct. 31, or Halloween nio-ht.
It is to be a box supper and Hal-
loween party combined. Everybody
will come masked. The proceeds
will go to buy playground equip-
ment for the school.
The school at this place Is pro-
gressing nicely. There has been an
unusually good attendance record
so far. Every Monday and Friday
mornings chapel is held. Parents-
and visitors are welcomed to chap-
el as well as all other times.
A. C. Johnson, superintendent
of Duffau school visited the Salem
school last Tuesday afternoon.
A LONG with the fast changing
conditions in the operation of
banks, readers will note the an-
nouncement in this edition where-
by all Erath county banks are sub-
scribing to the NRA code. Simul-
taneously, they are announcing
service charges. Those who have
been promiscqously guilty of the
practice of overdrawing their ac-
counts must now pay a specified
charge for each offense. Charges
are made along many other lines.
Everybody who get this newspaper
should read the regiHktions of
banks as printed on page five.
Don’t get the idea that this is the
only county in Texas where banks
are making service charges — it
will soon be in effect the country
over. Uncle Sam is playing no fa-
vorites in this banking regulation
business, so don’t be too quick to
criticize the banker. He can do as
he is told or else—and the alter-
native would more than likely be
his forced retirement from the
business.
PIONEER bankers say the gov-
r eminent is too strict on them,
and it does appear that many un-
fair practices are being forced on
this particular line of business. As
far as we are concerned there are
many of the new regulations that
seem inconsistent, but on the other
hand we are strong for the policy
of the government coming to the
aid of banks with money when it
is needed for the protection of de-
positors. And don’t believe these
stories you hear going the rounds
that the government can't do this
or that—Mister, the government
can do just about anything it de-
cides to do. Whether you like it or
not—and we are frank enough to
say that sometimes we don t like
it—better wipe all the frowns off
your faces and do exactly as our
dear Uncle Sam says do.
" Bridges Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bridges
and daughter, Juanita, who were
returning to their home in Brown-
wood after a visit with his mother
in Glen Rose, stopped over in this
city Sunday with Mrs. Bridges
mother, Mrs. L. F. Tate. Mrs.
Bridges is the forme* Mis* Mabel
Tate. His mother, Mrs. Bridges,
accompanied them home for a
visit.
Mrs. W. J. Wisdom and children,
Marthella, Smittv and Marv Lou,
accompanied by Mrs. Bob Thomp-
son, drove to Fort Worth Satur-
day morning for a week-end visit
with Mrs. Wisdom’s sister, Miss
Lou Spear. Miss Spear is a teach-
er in the public schools of Fort
Worth.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19$8.
Valley Grove
(By Louise Skiles and La Verne
Rucker)
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Henderson
visited friends in Abilene Sunday.
Other week-end visitors were Mr*.
Perry Suitt, Mrs. Wvlie Suitt and
her daughter, Dalphfene, in the
home of Mrs. Hood Howerton at
Duffau.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. William*
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Holder at Evergreen
recently*
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fenner re-
turned from a visit in West Texa* *
last week.
L. E. Dodd moved into this com-
munity last week.
Vernon Kimbrough also moved
here last week.
Valley Grove school gave a pro-
gram last Friday afternoon. Sev-
eral good numbers were given,
but “Little Black Sambo’’ by the
primary room and led by Allison
Stephens, deserves special men-
tion.
New pupils in school this week
nre Walton, Estalqe and Dorothy
Moore, Grace Dodd and Bobbie
Lodyne Kimbrough.
An interesting missionary pro-
gram, led by the Sunday school
superintendent, Miss Irene Rob-
erts, was given at the Baptist
church Sunday morning. Others
who had active parts in this pro-
gram were Oscar Allen, Marlow
Salter, Billy Hancock, Jennie Ste-
wart, Dorothy Parr, und Mrs. Al-
bert Harris.
PORTABLE Singer sewing mach-
ine for sale cheap.—Radio Electric
Shop.
COOKED food sale by Methodist
ladies Saturday at Henson Groc-
ery.
Sisk
(By Ruby Lee Long)
School opened here last Monday
morning with twelve pupils pres-
ent. Mrs. Edith Davis is the teach-
er again this year.
Mrs. Walton Watson and baby
daughter, Patsy of Bluff Dale, are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
E. M. Beckworth.
Mrs. H. C. Long and children
attended church at Rocky Point
Sunday morning and night.
Margaret Leach and Ray Mc-
Millin of Rocky Point were dinner
guests of Ruby Lee and H. C.
Long. Jr.. Sunday.
Miss Ellie Shelton and Miss Le-
atha Perkins of Stephenville vis-
ited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sheiton Saturday night and Sun-
day c
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Anderson
and son, Rex, and Mrs. Jake An-
derson of Stephenville visited in
the home of J. B. Anderson Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dozier and
daughters of Waco, were guests
the latter part of the week of his
aunt, MrA A. D. Walker, at her
home on the College Farm and
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Gwens at Chalk Mountain.
NOW
You Can Get the
New and Better
BAKING SODA
dial
baking
SODA
POSTED NOTICES
NOTICE — We, the undersigned
citizens of the Green Creek com-
munity have posted our farms and
request that you keep out. No
hunting allowed.—George Pair, R.
A. Crocker, G. T. Matthews, J. W.
•Pittman, Joe D. Walker, J. N.
Henson, Chas. Morgan, James F.
Toler, K. T. Sanders.
LET us trade you a suit of clothes
for your oil; gas or wood stove at
Livingson Bargain House.
LOST
LOST—Saturday on court house
square, diamond-set wedding ring
tied in corner of ladies’ handker-
chief. Reward.—Mrs. H. K. Jones,
phone 432.
Business Directory
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ARE
LEADERS IN THEIR LINES,.
COURTEOUS, PROGRESSIVE,
AND DESIROUS OF YOUR
PATRONAGE:
AUTO REPAIR3
ALL makes of batteries recharged
at Pearcy Service Station. Phone
211.
J. E. CARPENTER, auto mechan-
ic. Pit game fighting cocks for sale
also barred rock roosters. Good
stock, cheap. Corner Long and
South Graham.
BAKERY
FRUIT rolls, macaroons, cinna-
mon rolls, butter wafers, dough-
nuts, jelly rolls, pecan pies, cream
puffs, ginger snaps, cup cakes, and
bread, of course. — Stephenville
Bakery.
BEAUTY SHOP
TUBBS BEAUTY SHOP — We
have installed a new Helene Curtis
Croquignole permanent waving
machine. We can give ouf patrons
the latest thing in permanents;
prices, $2 to $5. Special solutions
for fine, grey and dyed hair. All
work guaranteed.—1065 W. Van-
derbilt. Phone 226. Mrs. Floyd
Tubbs, Lucyle Britton.
PINK“CHRYSANTHEMUMS 50c
doz.—Park Place Floral Co., near
College on Dublin Highway.
TWO permanents, $2.50; 2 oil per-
manents, $3.50; all standard sup-
plies. Hair, moles, warts, perma-
nently* removed.—Brickey Beauty
Shop, S. W. corner square, up-
stairs.
BARBER SHOPS
This week the Stephenville
High School Jackets will make
their first trip away from home.
At Gorman this afternoon the
Jackets are due for a tongh bat-
tle. It will he remembered that
the Gorman Panthers downed the
Class A Eastland High School a
short time s«»o. The Jackets are
in good condition for the game,
and it might he a good gness to
predict that they will annex their
fourth straight win.
A change that will give the Jac-
(Bicarbonate of Soda)
Meeting All Federal and State
Government Requirement!
Highest Quality
and'at LOWER PRICE
than other brands
Now at Your Grocer
Packed by
Detroit Soda Products Co.
Wyandotte, Michigan
JL \J UUIV
FRIENDS: Haircut, 16c; shave,
15c. Barbers, R. E. Cole, T. D.
Martin, F. H. Landresa. We strive
to please.—City Barber Shop.
CAFES
Fresh candies, made daily. Ham-
burgers, 6c. Lunch 16c and 20c.
Shelled pecans, free’ or toasted,
andwicnes. Hot coffee. — Cox’s
landy Kitchen, adjoining Palace
Theatre. ' *
COME TO PA AND MA, the best
eats you ever saw; big toasted
hamburgers best of all, 5c. Stew
and chili, that’s good for all!
FEED MILL
ANDERSON PEED MILL Buys
nnd sells and grinds all kinds of
feed. Let us balance your- rations
and make your mashaa, — Near
Ward’s gin.
Classified Advertising Rates
in
THE EMPIRE-TRIBUNE
Stephenville, Texas
Published Weekly on Fridays
Cash special—25 words, 25c one
insertion, minimum rate.
Nothing charged at this rate
to anyone.
All advertisements cash in ad-
vance unless customer has a
regular charge account at this
office.
Rates to charge customers: 10c
per line first insertion, 5c per
line each additional insertion.
Minimum charge 85c first in-
sertion.
Local Reader Advertising Rates
10c per line, per issue. Four
or more issues at 7*e per
line, per issue. Minimum 25c
each issue. Local readers ran
at line rate only.
Obituaries and cards of thanks
a same rate as for local
readers.
The publishers are not responsi-
ble for copy omissions, typo-
graphical Errors, or any un-
intentional errt>ra that may
occur further than to correct
same in the next issue after
it is brought to their atten-
tion. All advertising orders
are accepted on this basis
only.
PHONE 198
CALL FOR MISS AD TAKER
THINGS that are different! ,
nice assortment of living rooi
suites, bed room suites and rug
Springs and mattresses. — Most
GROCERY
SATURDAY SPECIAL Boneless
roast meat, 12V4c lb.; American
cream cheese, 18c lb.; steak, 2 lbs.
for 26c. All fresh vegetables. We
deliver. Phone 236.—J. R. Moser
Grocery.
PETER, Peter, Pumpkin Eater
had a wife and couldn t keep her,
’til she read the ads one day—
then everything was bright and
gay. Phone 198. 25 words for 25c
cash, 1 issue.
26c SPECIALS—5 lbs. rice; 7 lbs.
onions; 10 lbs. potatoes; 0 bars-
OK soap; 10 bars White Eagle
Soap at Wilkinson’s Grocery.
MATTRESS FACTORY
HURRY and have your mattress
work done before prices go up.
Phone 393 and get price estimates
on our work.—T. F. Summers,
Frey street.
OPTOMETRIST
IF you would see the boy at the
foot of the class move up, just
have his eyes examined.—DR. J. S.
DANIELS. Orr Bldg.
THE hardest worked organ of
your body is your eyes. The optom-
etrist knows this, so he is always
concerned with their care. — Dr.
W. D. Turner.
FOR SALE
AUTO PARTS
WHEN preparing your car for the
winter, don’t forget wo specialize
in radiator work and replacement
glass.—Siddons Auto Part*.
CLOTHING
USED coats, vests, pants and
suits at Livingston Bargain House.
FLOWERS
PAPER white Narcissus bulbs,
60c per dozen.—The Crocker Nur-
sery Co.
PINK CHRYSANTHEMUMS 50c
doz.—Park Place Floral Co., near
College on Dublin Highway.
GOAT8—SHEEP
FOR SALE—75 to 100 mutton
goats.—R. F. Wamock, Bluff Dale,
Texas.
PAINTS- LUMBER
YOU HAVE TO LIVE In the
house all winter. Brighten it up
with new paper and paint See the
CLAY LUMBER CO., for advice.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR LEASE — 820
acres. —W. R. Steven, Stephen-
ville, Texas.
REAL ESTATE—City and coun-
try for sale or trade.—The Steph-
enville State Bank. Phone 96.
USED CARS
WE buy and sell used can. Give
boot, take boot or swap even.—
BROWN & LOVELESS, K. of P.
Bldg.
FOR SALE—I have in my care a
1929 model Chevrolet coupe in A-l
condition. If interested see it at
E. Fleming’s, 7 miles south on
highway 66.
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS— HOUSES
HOUSE for rent, furnished or .un-
furnished on Graham streeA—
John Watts, at Stephenville State
Bank.
FOR RENT—Unfurnished 4-room
duplex apartment facing college
campus. Call Mrs. Alice Funk-
houser, phone 479.
COOKED food sale by Methodist
ladies Saturday at Henson Groc-
ery.
FOR RENT—3 furnished or un-
furnished rooms at 671 West Tar-
leton avenue.
FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room
apartment, garage and place for
garden. Phone 236.
FOR R$?NT — Furnished apart-
ment with private hath, lights and
water furnished.—W. N. Wallace,
phone 645.
FOR RENT — Eugene Fenner's
home one block south of square.—
See Hazel Fenner at th* Gas Of-
flse or phone 266.
WANTED
8AVE money pn your wood stoves,
gas stoves and oil stoves of all
kinds at Livingston Bargain
House.
FURNITURE
FOR SALE—Oil range; gas heat-
ers; Singer electric sewing mach-
ine; boys’ wool coat, leather trim;
small size men’s suits. All cheap.
—506 E. Washington.
COOKED food sale by Methodist
ladies Saturday at Henson Groc-
ery,
Dr. J. J. Mullbv Is Invited to call
at the Empire-Tribune office for
two complimentary tickets to see
any one of tjhe following pictures
ns the guest,of the Majestic Thea-
tre and Mis* Ad Taker: Saturday,
“Turn Batfk. Clock;” Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, “Tsrznn the
Fearless ;”JYednesday. “Big Exe-
cutive;" Thursday, “Bureau of
it;” Friday, “Devil
Missing Peifion
Horse.’7
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. 62, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1933, newspaper, October 27, 1933; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1120389/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.