The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1931 Page: 5 of 8
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‘Thursday, August 20, 1931
THE JACKSBORO GAZETTE
I’W
m
Come to Kendall’s
Brooms Friday &
5 Strand J yc
Saturday
with a
$1 purchase
WORK PANTS
WORK SHIRTS
Men’s Blue Denim Bal-
loon Bottom, all sizes, well
made, $1.50 value—
Blue Chambray, 2 bellos
pockets, triple stitched,
coat style, 75c. value—
95c
49c
I. M. Kendall
Post Oak.
i
Citation .By Publication.
THE STATB OP TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Jack Couny—Greeting:
You Are Hereby Commanded to
summon Allie Mann, J. L. Mann,
Lee Ainsworth, Ubern Ainsworth,
J. P. Ainsworth, Eda Dodson,
Joe Dodson, and William Ains-
worth, by making publication of
this citation in some newspaper
published in your county, if there
be a newspaper published ther/in^
but if not, then in the nea^egj:
county where a newspaper is pub,
lished, once in each week for1 four
consecutive weeks previous to'the
return day hereof, to appear at
the next regular term of the Dis-
trict Court of Jack County, to be
h olden at the court house thereof
in Jacksboro, Texas, on the first
Monday in September, 1931, the
same being the seventh day of
September, 1931, then and there
to answer a petition filed in said
court on the 4th day of August A.
D. 1931, in a suit numbered on the.
docket of said court, No. 2796,
wherein Mrs. Fannie Smith for
herself and as guardian and next
friend for R. B. Ainsworth, Bessie
Ainsworth, Kenneth Ainsworth,
Vifda Ainsworth and Margaret
Ainsworth, joined proforma by
her husband, W. J. Smith are
plaintiffs, and Allie Mann, J. L.
Ppst Oak, Aug. 18.—The revival
meeting closed Sunday night with
great results. There were eigh-
teen additions to the church and
ten other conversions and recla-
mations. The spirit of co-opera-
tion which was evident through-
our the meeting was appreciated
very much; also, the help from
adjoining communities.
Mrs. P. H. McRoberts of Jaeks-
IJI boro, Mrs. S. G. McRoberts and
daughters, Zela and Azcll, of west
Texas, Mrs. E. *W. Marshall and
daughters, Ilene, Winnie I)., and
Anna Louise, of San Antonio vis-
ited here and attended the meet-
ing, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brantley and
little son, Sidney B., have moved
from Shannon back to their farm
near here.
Mr. Elvie Smith and daughter,
I vaughn, of Fort Worth visited in
the G. W-. Cleveland family the
past week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Henderson of
Union Point visited home folks
recently.
L. li. Cooper of Silver Hill has dre have bt
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Res>- j at Hamilton,
sa Brothers
Mann, Lee Ainsworth, Ubern
Ainsworth, J. P. Ainsworth, Eda
Dodson, Joe Dodson, William
Ainsworth, L. B. Ainsworth, Ada
Potts, Dinsmore Potts, Florence .
Ainsworth, Corinne Ainsworth, f«lo Springs spent, several days ter a visit here.
Perrin.
Pefrin, Aug. 18.—Rev. W. H.
McQueary is now holding a pro-
tracted meeting at Peaster.
IL M. Price aud family, Dr.
Norris, Tom Stevenson, Janies
Webb and family, Tom Horton,F.
H. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Thomas and Amos McQueary
were among those who went and
heard Governor Murray at Weath-
erford, Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Woods of
Megargel were here Monday, on
business.
Tom M. Marks and family of
Hollis, Okla., are visiting his
Messrs, and Mines. F. H. Marks
and R. H. Thomas.
Mines. 0. McCloud and Crump
Walker of Perrin and Mrs. Ned |
Walker of Jacksboro visited in
Jermyn last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Storie of 01- ]
ney viifited J. M. Storie the past
week-end.
Mrs. Ray Simons of Denton vis-1
ited her parents last week. Mrs.
Evelyn Poston returned with her.!
Mrs. Melvin Thresher and chil-
been visiting relatives
Richard Stewart and family
Miss Dorothea Marshall of Buf-jleft Wednesday for Rio Hondo af-
I r\ Ui\ninaici ttv\Anr < ’IZ, ir Ann 1 rl A«rn 1 Ail I i trmtl. n ama 'P U ■ .rJ, n a
Rosa Ainsworth, R. Z. (Arzie)
Ainsworth, themselves, and M. K.
Graham,.And E; S. Graham, them-
selves and as, trustees for Addie
M. Graham, R. G. Graham, Attha
B. Street, Agnes Deats, Mary C,
Millis, and !' Catherine C. Touch-
jlrt%ie, are defendants, and said pe-
tition alleging that all of said
parties plaintiffs and defendants
are joint owners in fee simple of
the oil, gas and other minerals,
and the rights incident to said
ownership, in and under and a
part of the land hereinafter de-
sribed; and that tfie plaintiffs
and all of. said defendants except
M. K. Graham and E. S. Graham,
themselves and as trustees, are
the owners in fee simple of the S.
M. Holderness survey hereinafter
described, except one-half the oil,
gas and other minerals therein
which is owned by said Grahams,
individually and as trusees afore-
said; said tract put of the S. M.
Holderness survey being describ-
ed as follows:' 348 acres, more or
less, out of said survey, Pat. No.
637, Vol. 5, Abst. No. 1532, being
all of 693 aces out of said Holder-
here with Mrs. W. E. Lanham last I companied by Miss Leva
week. ,,, Heath who will visit there.
They were ac-
Mae
Richard Huckabee of Park
.Springs visited his sister, Mrs. J.
M. Lee^, recently.
Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Schmitton
of Denton have been visiting the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Schmitton. of this place.
Mrs. George Skaggs of Marlow,
Olcla., is visiting friends here.
Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, Miss Liu-
nie Reynold and Miss Essie Kirk
left Monday to visit Mrs. Reyn-
olds’ daughter, Mrs. W. V. Hart,
of Tahoka. They will also visit
Mrs. S. N. McDaniel while there.
Mrs. N. J. Turner of Bowie. Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Dunaway of Shaw-
nee, Okla., visited relatives here
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Leek are vis-
iting rlatiyes in Duncan. Okla.
ness, conveyed to J. T. Ainsworth
by Addie M. Graham et al, by
deed recorded in Jack County
Deed Records in Vol. 39, page 480,
except that part afterwards con-
veyed to J. P. Ainsworth, by J. T.
Ainsworth and wife, shown by
Mrs. Fred Whitaker and daugh-
ter, Ilersel, and Mrs. Henry Heath
have returned from visiting rela-
tives in Floydada and other points
west.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holmes
visited friends here on their re-
turn from Lubboak where the for-
mer had been in training for sev-
eral weeks. Mr. Holmes is foot-
ball coali at A. & M.
Miss Beth Watkins is visiting
relatives in Carlsbad.
Mrs. Hugh Riley of Clarendon
has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
F. B. Ilill.
Mrs. Mary Fletcher of Palo Pin-
to is spending some time with the
F. B. Hill family.
Mrs. James Mullinax and son,
Stuart, visited in Bryson last
week.
Mrs. Y. F. Lee and Mrs. Pool of
Munday visited in the home of C.
F. Lee recently.
Blanche Montgomery of South
Bend is visit,ng her grandmother,
Mrs. Wm. Montgomery.
SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 22.
Bananas, doz.________________________________________ 19c
Lemons, doz. ... ________________________________________ 23c
4-lt) Pkg. Raisins_________________________________________31c
Gallon Steamboat Syrup 51c
2-tb. Box Crackers___________________________________ 26c
Full size Tuna Fish 14c
4 lbs. Bulk Coffee_____________________________________50c
I lb. M J B Coffee__________________________________ 36c
6 small Cans Milk ___________ 25c
Swans Down Cake Flour__________________ 29c
No. 2y> Peaches _________________________________________ 21c
No. 2V2 Apricots ________________________________ 19c
No. 2y2 Pineapple __________________________ 23c
V2 gal. Gem Syrup____________________________________29c
25 tbs. Sugar______________ $1.28
II Bars Laundry Soap _______ 29c
2-lb Bucket Peanut Butter____________________ 29c
Large Size Catsup___________________________________ 22c
Large Sack Corn Meal _______________________ 39c
MARKET SPECIALS
Salt Pork______________ 11c
Sliced Breakfast Bacon________ 24c
Smoked Bacon________________________________ 16c
Choice Beef Roast _________________ 15c
Hokus Pokus
Christian Endeavor Program.
Time, 6:00 p. in., Aug. 23rd.
leader. Harry Brown.
Topic, Bible truths revealed in
First Christian Revival.
Revival services have been con-
tinuing at the First Christian
Church. Rev. Jackson, evangel-
terms of nature. Gal. 6:1-9; John ist, announced that the meeting
Learn what a difference
six cylinders make
pi; ■
*
i m.- ■
Step out of any other low-priced ear into a Chev-
rolet, and learn the difference six cylinders make.
‘hdlc” the engine—and the whole ear remains
steady. Open the throttle—the power flows evenly.
Accelerate—throttle down—go fifteen or fifty—
and this smoothness stays with you whatever you
do. It’s actually built into the motor—and
objectionable vibration never even starts!
Yet smoothness is only one of many air-cylinder
advantages. There’s greater quietness, because
noisy vibration is gone. There’s greater comfort,
because built-in smoothness doesn’t tire yon out.
There’s greater flexibility, because the power-
impulses of a six overlap. And a six is much easier
to handle t
If you raise the hood of a Chevrolet and watch the
engine running so smoothly, you’ll realise that
six cylinders also mean greater dependability.
And remember when you do—that no other car is
so economical to operate as the Chevrolet Six.
in smoothness
quietness
flexibility
handling ease
riding comfort
dependability
economy *
long life
Twenty beautiful models, at prices ranging from *475 (o*675
All price* /. o. 6. Flint, Mich., special equipment extra. Low delivered price* and
easy C. M. As C. term*.
NEW CHEVROLET SIX
See year dealer belew
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirf
deed recorded in said Deed Rec
ords in Vol. 40, page 352.
That the plaintiff! Mrs. Fannie
Smith owns in fee simple all of
the west 80 acres of land out of
the C. Almgrem Survey, Pat. No.
53, Vol. 18, Abst. No.' 1224, in
•rack County, Texas, except the
oil, gas and other minerals in and
under the same, of which she owns
an undivided one-third, and the
other plaintiffs, except W.J.Smith,
and all of the defendants, except
said Grahams, themselves and as
trustees, own equally the remain-
ing two-thirds of said oil, gas and
other minerals; the said plain-
tiff Fannie Smith, and all of the
other parties to said suit, except
W. J. Smith, and the said Gra-
hams, themselves and as trustees,
also own in the same proportion
the remaining one-half of the oil,
gas and other minerals in the 348
acres of said Holderness Survey.
That said plaintiffs and defend-
ants are the sole owners of said
land and premises, and the esti-
mated value thereof is ten thous-
and dollars.
Prayiug that the defendants be
cited to appear and answer this
suit at the next term of this
court; and that plaintiffs have
judgment for the partition and
division of said land and premis-
es, and the oil, gas and other
minerals and minerals rights in
and under the same; for the ap-
pointment of commissioners, writ
of partition, and for possession of
the portion thereof adjudged to
said plaintiffs, and for general
and special relief in law and in
equity.
Herein Fail Not, but have before
said Court, at its aforesaid regu-
lar term, this Writ with your re-
turn thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Given Under My Hand and the
Seal of said Court, at office in
Jacksboro, Texas this the 4th day
of August A. D. 1931.
(SEAL) H. M. Bunnell,
Clerk, District Court,
(d8-27) Jack County, Texas.
15:1-8.
Parts—•
1, Four kinds of
('berry homes.
2, Figures off the lily.
Evelyn Richards.
3, Eyes front, Elsie Mae (Jard-
wonld close this week, probably
Wednesday evening. Good preach-
soil, Ethel ’ ing has been enjoyed. Several ad-
J ditions have been made to the
Dorcas church.
ner.
Sunbeams Contest.
4, Weather signs, James Spivey. The Sunbeams of the Baptist
5, Source of fruitfulness. Lewis < |vure|, sponsored
Simpson.
Graves and 'Miss
by Mrs. Lee
Emilia Kate
6, Unfriendly tongues, George luiazner, an* having an automobile
________U ........ . . fliA liniv. Aimnio.. *1.„
Cherryhomes.
7. A real Shepherd, Mrs. J. E.
Garrison.
8, A lesson in industry, Emma
Kate Glazner.
Visitors welcome.
race, the boys running the Chev-
rolet and the girls, the ford. The
loing side is to entertain. Attend-
ance has been good all summer
and it is hoped that it will contin-
ue so. They meet at 4 o’clock ev-
ery Monday.
I Come to Kendall’s I
t
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
50c Brooms
For
17c
Good 5 Strand well
made broom, one to
customer with a pur-
chase of One Dollar
or more.
DRESS PRINTS
All colors and patterns, guaran-
teed ast colors. 25c to 35o values,
the yard—
15c
WASH FROCKS
1 Lot Fall Print Dresses, well
made and fast colors, $1.50 value—
59c
L M. Kendall
V*
J Chevrolet Cq,
JACKSBORO, TEXAS
„ B. Y. P. U. Program.
Topic, What about prohibition?
Scriptur reading, Clyde Henley.
Introduction. Facts of History—
1—Group captain; 2, Bert Hines;
3—Lola Weir.
Some present fasts—1, 2, 3—
Dorothy Sparkman; 4—Alta
Bloodworth; 5—Clyde Henley.
Divers procedures— trdWUie
Belle Oafford; 2—Alctha Woods,
j Hymn, “Onward Christian Sol
diers.
s', *. . -mi '
Birthday Party.
A birthday party was given for
J. L. Sipes and J. D. Counts which
was attended by forty-two rela-
tives and friends. The evening
was spent with 42, and refresh-
ments were served. Among those
present were Messrs, and Mines.
W. T. Rumage, J. S. Homage, 3T,
D. Counts. Elbert McAnear, Clyde
McAnear, Douglas EakmanJ. L.
Sipes. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins and
daughters, Mrs. J. T. Robinson.
Mrs. Sallie Rumage. Lillian
Counts, Johnnie Mae Henderson,
John Wilson. Walter Dobson and
Jim-Bob Robinson.
Renew Your Health
by Purification
* - —-<a|
Any physician will tell you that
‘Perfect Purification of the System
is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect
Health.” Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are undermin-
ing your vitality? Purify your en-
tire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotabs,—once or twice a
week for several weeks—and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotabs purify the blood by acti-
vating the liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels. Trial package, 10 cts. Fami-
ly package, 35 cts. AU dealers. (Adv.)
DRAVGHON’S COLLEGE
Training is the difference between a job at poor pay and a
position with opportunities. “Proof of Positions” shows
how we can train and place you in a minimum of time and
expense. Mail Coupon today to nearest office, Dallas, Wich-
ita Falls, Abilene, or Lubbock, and find out about the big
opportunities in business. (tf)
Name
.... P. O.
1
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Dennis, J. R. The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1931, newspaper, August 20, 1931; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730815/m1/5/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.