The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 108, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1929 Page: 6 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 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:
rags •
THE CALDWELL NEWS
Friday, Much 29 1989
m
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS—To tho
Sheriff or may Constable of Burleson
Coanty
GREETING:
You ara hereby commanded to
anmiasa L. E. Armstead and her hu#-
tand E. B. Armstead, if they b« llv-
tng and the unknown heir* ci said
L E. Armstead and E. R. Armatead
if thayar
open peaceable and adverse possession
of said two tracts of land and tene-
ments, u:ing, cultivating and enjoying
the same, for more than tan years prior
to the filing of said suit. During
and covering said time, of more than
tan years, said J. W. Hines has had
continuously surroundad by a fence,
said two tracts of land actually and
which endosas both of «aid tracts of
land. And that by there reason
Home Industries
Being Developed
College Station—The factory sys-
tem took most manufacturing out of
¡the home but some of it is being put
I back there now in a most interest-
ing development among Tanas home
'demonstration club Women who are
one o# them be dead, • tjiereoff j,e ¡ft entitled to, and holds
m and her husband ^ ^ uid two tracts of
if they be living, and ^nd reason of the ten year Sat-
tute of limitation, and ha prays that
such title be confirmed and vastad in
him.
You are commanded to summon
such defendants, and to serve this ii
of said Jennie
James Odom if they or ei-
ther one at them be dead. The resi-
dence of eaeh and all of said named
parties being unknown, to appear at
Oil Development
Declined In State
Austin, Texaa, March 26—Daily
average flow of petroleum in Texas
increased from 768,000 barre la in
January to 789,000 barrels in Febru-
ary, compared to 658,000 barrels in
February, 1928, acording to Bervard
the next regular term of the District' b making publication of this
Court Of Burleson County, T«ms, J* for four con.
be heldat the Court house thereof I g#cutive pnvioiu
to the return
ib the dtyof Caldwell, on the 10th . hereof in gome newapaper publi-
Monday after the first Monday in j H><tf ¡M your county; but if there be
March, 1929; the same being the 18th newapaper published in said Cour-
11m ñt¿¡ iñ^í cLít1 ty> tben in any nMrBpaper
answer a petition filed in said Court ln tbe nearest County where a newt-
on the ftrd day of March, 1929, the paper ig pubUlbed<
file number of whiri.suit ta 10669 jn, Hcn)in ftil ^ but h*ve you be-
which edit J. W. Hines is plamtiff, fow ^ 0B ^ ^ ^ ot
and Jennie Odom, Jamee Odom, ^ term thtnoí| tu, ^ with
B. Armstead, and E. R. Armatead and morn thereon sharing how you
making a great variety of products Nichols, assistant in charge of index
to sell cooperatively and to usa them-j numbers in the Bureau of Business
selves. Rugs and gloves, to mention ¡ Research at the University of Texas,
only two articles, have long been ob- "An important development ia the
tainable only in stores but thousands decline in field work," Mr. Nichols
of them are now being manufactured said. "During tha month, 666 n«w
¡in a small way in farm homes, with wells were completed, compared to
j some profit and a great deal of satis- 668 completions in February a year
t faction, the Women say. i ago. Three hundred of the new wells
1 This home industries work has long were producers, or the same number
I been encouraged by the Extension as in February, 1928. t is interest-
Service through county home demon- ing to note that the percentage of
.stration agents but it has taken i successful wells is very much higher
decided increase in the last year be- this year than last. Crude prices
cause of the development of market- were about unchanged, but gasoline
ing facilities making it possible for prices declined. The decline is due
tha unknown hairs of each of said
parties ara dnfandanta; the causa of
action being aa follows:
That on or about the day of
November 1896 tha plaintiff J, W.
Hines became tha ctataer of and took
Into his poessesión under a purchase
thereof made with L. E. Brown the
agent of the owners thereof, under
a promisa of the delivery of a Deed
thereto, that said Deeds "were never
delivered. Said two tracta of land
being described aa follows:
First tract a part of the Wm.
McCrary or McCarey Survey in Bur-
elson County, Texas, deecribed as
follows:
BEGINNING at the S. W. corner
of John Love tract; Thence N. 16 W.
with hta W. tine 472 vrs. to corner of
Lot No. 1; Thence S. 74 W. 276 vrs.
to corner; Thence S. 16 E. 47? vrs. to
corner in W. line of Brown tract;
Thence N. 74 E. 275 vrs. to the palco
of beginning, containing 28 acres ot
land.
Second tract being also out of
said Wm. McCrary or McCarey
8urvey in Burleson County, Teams,
and described as followers, to-wit:
BEGINNING at the S. W. corner
of Lot No. 2 set apart to L. E. Arm-
atead; Thence N. 16 W. with said
line of said Lot 472 vrs. to N. W.
corner of same; Thence S. 74 W. with
8. line of Lot No. 1, 276 Vrs. to cor-
ner; JThenee S. 16 E. 472 vrs. to cor-
ner in the S. line of tha Brown tract;'
Thence N. 74 E. 275 vi .to the be-
contafaing 28 aerea of land.'
said J. W. Hines has since
aaid date been in possession of, and1
openly aaaerted ownership to both of j
aaid two tracta of land, and haa had
Mil. ).. I. ■■ .
executed same.
Witness F. A. Ellis Clerk of
tho District Court of Burleson County,
Texaa.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court in the City of Caldwell
Burleson County, Texas, on this 26th
day of March 1929.
(SEAL)
F. A. ELLIS, Clerk of Dis-
trict Court, Burleaqn Coun-
ty, Texas.
Issued this 25th day of March,
1929.
F. A. Ellis, C>rk of Dist-
rict Court, Burleson Coun-
ty, Tocas.
1 cationjartheree
4-19-c
largely the 'rste war' o the Paci-
fic Coast between some of the larger
distributors."
Washington, March 28—Expert
surveys made here during several re.
cent sessions of Congress show that
this dty vies with all others for the
title of air capital of the United
women and girls to earn considerable
pin money in rather pleasant ways.
Regular market days are held in
many counties for the sale of all
kinds of canned goods, dairy, poultry
and pastry products as well aa rag
rugs, embroidery, linens, quilts and
handkerchiefs. In Mitchell county a
home products association has been
run succeesfully for two years with states.
sales the first year amounting to j
more than |13,000. .
All products thus sold by tha dubs Just how far the movement "will go
.r. carefully ended ud up-j,, hud t. but the «n 1. not in
on for quabtv by a standardising . . 4 . J , ,
committee to see that nothing ia of-!8,ght £or new *°men «• }oirún*
fered except that produced by hom?|ran'CB every nionth, and demand haa
demonstration methods and coming' reached the poúit that uniform la-
up to those standards. 'This is one bels, stickers, tags and wrapping pa-
reason that these sales are so freely per are being adopted and in some
patronised by town people," says cases standard butter and egg car-
Miss Mamie Lee Hayden, home in- j tons. Merchants are freely cooper-
dustriea apecialist in the Extension tin* •nd *n many instances aiding in
0 . - . , . the advertising and selling, for thev
Service, "for they are fast learning .... T . , —
realize that its development means
that home-demonstration products em- more money to them in the long run."
body high quality at nonuial cost.1 0
Bunco Party
Miss Velma Newell Ragsdale en-
tertained Saturday afternoon with a
Bunco party. The St. Patrick motif
was elaborately carried out in every
detail. The tally cards Were pretty
Iris lassies, the stickers, green hats,
and gold shamrocks. The score-pads
were large green shamrocks tied with
green ribbon.
After several exciting games, love-
ly refreshments of tuna-fish salad,
olive sandwiches, potato chips, wa-
fers, icea tea, and angel Charlotte
Russe and pineapple . jQake Were
served.
Tall green hats and green crys-
talized shamrocks were plate favors.
Mae Dell Schiller won high score and
Hortense Bullock won low.
Those attending Were; Misses Do-
rothy Knox Bowers, Julia Jo Mc-
Donald, Majorie Williamson, Mao
Dell Schiller, Lela Mae Simpson,
Dorothy Evelyn Schiller, Hortense
Bullock, Rosalie Ryan and Gwendolyn
Seigle,
o
Building Permits
Decline Slightly
In The State
Rusk County First
To Raise Quota
Annual Convention
Bryan, Texas, March 28—Rusk
county is the first county to report
100 per cent subscription of its quota
for the East Texas Chamber of Com-
merce convention, to be held at Bry-
an May 6-7, D. L. Wilson, chairman
of the registration committee, has an-
nounced. Advice that the Rusk coun-
¡ ty quota had been raised was re-
ceived from E. M. Preston, manag-
I ing director of the Henderson Cham-
j ber of Commerce, under date of
I March 10. Registration badges were
dispatched from convention head-
quarters here Saturday, March 16,
so as to reach the various chambers
cf commerce Monday, March 18. The
report from Rusk county indicates
completion of the quota in a one-day
campaign, believed to be the record.
Replies from other counties are com-
ing in, Mr. Wilson reports.
Austin, Texas, March 25—Building
permits in Texas declinad from $7,-
982,000 in January to $7,852,000 in
February, according to Bervard Ni-
chols, editor of tha Texas Business
Review at the University of Texas.
This decline is in sympathy with a
similar movement over the United
Sutes.
Hollywood, Cal. March 28—Asked
if there was anything more he bad
to say before his divorce Was grant-
ed from "Silly" Ness, "Happy" Ness
asked if he might have the pen with
which the judge signed the decree.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Clement of
Lampasas stopped over here Sunday
morning for breakfast With Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Fagan while on their way
to Somerville. Mr. Clement is as-
sociated with the Stokes mercantile
firm of Lampasas, one of the oldest
and foremonst business firms of that
city. A number of years ago Mr.
Clement was employed here by Mr.
Fagan. He has some property in tho
lower portion of the county, and he
came to look it over and study the
oil situation there.
Mrs. J. C. Kleb, Miss Carrie Nowak
and brother Arlin spent Sunday in
Temple with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sd-
bourne. Mr. Shelbourne is a patient
in the Scott and White hospital.
Mrs. A. G. Kruger and son Al-
bert were San Antonio visitors last
Week.
Suggest weekly trips to Ei Paso,
Texas, to dodge bullets from Mexico.
Have him go three rounds with
Jack Sharkey before breakfast.
Tell him to cross Washington's
main street as a pedestrian about 5
o'clock P. M., daily.
Urge him to take about 40,000
federal prohibition agents by the nape
of tlie neck and give them a good
Stiakrng up each day before they
start to work.
Insist that he split infinitives.
rEMANENT WAVE $S.M
85.00 each, if two asake ap-
paintmeat and have work done
at same time.
See, Mrs. Pete Scfdk or Mrs
J. W. Skrabanek.
KRHIEK'S
has the qualities the farmer wants — pro-
ductiveness, large storm proof bolls and
high lint percentage and has the qualities
that the spinner wants—strength and
length of staple.
You may get your seed from your local dealers:
T. B. PARK HILL, Caldwell
E. TIEMAN, Deanville
F. J. FOJT, Snook
H. E. SMITH, Lyons
Dear Sirs:
cak\
WINS AGAIN
Read King's Letter
March 23, 1929
Mr. S. N. NEAL,
Hudson-Essex Dealer,
Caldwell, Texas.
LONE
STAR
SARGON:
To our customers who hsve used this noted medicine: Write
us a letter telling your experience with Ssrgon.
Has it benefitted you or not?
STONE & HITCHCOCK
Corner Drug and Jewelry Store
10666661
We have in stock at all times the most ser- |
viewable and economical Automobile Tir
you can find anywhere at our LOW PRICE
At |É Bftlü and Sarvice Station you will ftnd
y«i want la Tiraa, Tubas or Parts. Call arout
nonwyer xwuPPf t,
After driving the new Essex Sedan in my 50 hour endurance drive, I would be
very ungrateful indeed, were I to hesitate in complimenting you on this wonderful
At all times during the drive it performed wonderfully, never heating, never
missing, no viabration, the seating arrangement of your car and the seats are the
easiest that I have ever ridden on, the extremely easy handling steering gear made
it possible, and at all times I was able to control it with utmóst ease and comfort
During my experience as an endurance drive, I have ridden in various makes
of cars, but I have never used a car that gave as much general satisfaction as the
Essex Sedan.
I might add that on my trips through the country and surrounding territory,
and due to the fact that heavy rains fell and I encountered very rought roads, I at no
time changed a gear or added any water or oil, as both were sealed before the drive.
After completing the drive and upon my arrival at your place of business
Saturday, I felt much better than usual, and under the same circumstances I often
have to be carried to my hotel, but in this instance I attributed my success on my
drive to the Essex Sedan.
Again I want to congratulate the Essex Sedan. It is a wonderful car, and if any
one is interested in a car and anticipates much driving, I very heartily recommend
the most endurable Six in America.
With kindest regards and best wishes, I am, please believe me,
Sincerely yours,
John J. King
M
.if-
■ ,tv xytfi ; '
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.
Cromartie, C. E. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 108, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1929, newspaper, March 29, 1929; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth174843/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.