The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 112, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1929 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday, April M, 1929
THE CALDWELL NEWS
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CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OP TEXAS:—To The
Sheriff or Any Constable of Borlo
■oo Coootjr Tosas:
You ore commanded hereby to
lummon Ellen Teirell and her hus-
band Robert Terrell, if they be living
and the unknown heirs of said Ellon
Terrell and Robert Terrell, if thoy,
or either of them, bo dead; Minerva
Grant and her husband Sam Grant,
if they be living and the unlotown
heir* of said Minerva Grant and Sam
Grant, if they, or either of them bo
dead; Ardella Turner Jones and her
husband Ben Jones, if they be living,
and the unknown heira of said Ar-
della Turner Jones and Ben Jones,
if they, or either of them, be dead;
Clara Ann Brownlee and her hus-
band Andrew Brownlee, if they be
living, and the unknown heira of
Clara Ann Brownlee and Andrew
Brownlee, if they, or either of them,
be dead; Richard McKinney and his
*wife Jessie McKinney, if living, and
the unknown heirs of Richard Mc-
Kinney and Jessie McKinney, if they,
or either of them, be dead; Dan Mc-
Kinney, if living; and the unknown
heirs of L)an McKinney, if he, be
dead; DeWitt McKinney, if living,
and the unknown heirs of DeWitt
McKinney, if he, be dead;—Dick Mc-
kinney, if iiving, and the unknown
heirs of D.ck McKinney, if he be
dead; Cynthia* McKinney, if living;
and the unknown heira of Cynthia
McKinney, if she be dead; Catherine ¡ Dan McKinney, be applied toward
McKinney, if living, and the unkntfwn j tjje payment of the principal and in-
heirs of Catherine McKinney, if she¡ u.rest of the notes held by saia
!><• dead; Ham P. Huey, if he be liv-! Bowers & Bowers, and the other net
ing, and the unknown heirs of Sam | proceeds from the sa'e of said lands
P. Huey, if he be dead; and Curtis j ati0Ve described, be distributed to the
McKinney, if he be living, and the plaintiffs ami defendants in conform-
unknow.i heirs of Curtis McKinney, ¡¿y anr¡ ¡jj obedience to the decree of
if he be dead: The residence of eachjthig Court; and for such other relief
and all of said named detendants be-' u3 they may show themselves ju t!y
ing unknown, to appear at the next1 ontit.led to receive.
regular term of the DISTRICT i you nre commanded to summon
COURT Oí BURLESON COUNTY 8Uch defendants, and to serve this
rEXAS to be held at thi' Court tita^on by making publication there-
House thereof .n the City of Cald- 0f( once tach week for four consecu-
well, on the 13th.. day of May A. D. tive weeks previous to the return
líiL'lí, then and there to answer a pe*jday hereof in some newspaper pub-
tition filed in said Court on the 9th jjshe<i in said County of Burleson,
uay of April A. D. 1Ü20, the file num- ^tate 0f Texas.
ber of Which suit is 10577, in which Herein fail not, but have you be-
au t THE HRST STATE BANK IN fore Ba¡j c0Uit, on the first day of
< ALDWELI. TEXAS, and BOWERS the next term thereof, this writ, with
k. BOWERS, are plaintiffs and E!- y0Ur r,.turn thereon showing how
len Terrell, Robert Terrell. Minerva you executed sanle.
Grant, Sam Grant, Ardella Turner.- witness p. A E1ii8> clerk of
Jones, Ben Jones, Clara Ann Brown- ¡ the D;slrict Court of Burleson Coun-
lee, Andrew Brownlee, Richard Mc-! Xexas
Kinney, Jefwie McKinney; Dan Mc-j Given under mv hand and seal
Kinney, DeWitt McKinney, George f fcHj(¡ Cuurt in lht. City of Caldwell,
McKinney, Uylese* McKinney, Com-. Burleson County Texas, on this the
melia Fletcher, Coy Fletcher, Renecca' (Jth day of Aprj, A D ly2y
Fletcher, George Fletcher, Curtis Mc- ¡, A ELLIS, Clerk District
Kinney, Dick McKinney, Cynthia Mc- Court Burleson County,
Kinney, Sarah McKinney, and Ca- Texas
therine McKinney, and Sam P. Huey,; l!¡8Ut.c¡ thjs lhe yth. day of April
and the unknown heirs of each of
from which an elm bra. 8. 68 W. 4
vrs„ another elm bra. 8. 19 E. 8 vr .
Thence N. 45 E. 582 1-2 vrs. to the
North and beginning corner of this
tract and containing Fifty (50) acres
of land. That the estimated value
of said lands and promises is Fif-
teen Hundred ($1500.00) Dollars.
That the Plaintiff FIRST STATE
BANK IN CALDWELL TEXAS,
owns an undivided One half interest
in said land formerly owned by Dick
McKinney and the interest of George
McKinney, Uyleases McKinney and
Sarah McKinney, and the defendants
own the other undivided interest in
said lands; that the plaintiff Bowers
& Bowers, own a vendor's lien against
the interest of Dan McKinney in said
lands, which is now owned by George
and Uylesses McKinney, Who owe
the notes to said plaintiffs Bowers
& Bowers; That said owners of
said lands are entitled to a partition
of said land: That it is incapable
of partition in kind, on account of
the small interests owned by the par-
ties therein; and said lands should be
sold for partition and distribution.
The plaintiffs pray that the Court
appoint a Receiver to sell said lands
to the highest bidder, and that the
interests of all parties owning said
lands, be established by decree of
.sijid Court; and that out of the pro-
ceeds of the sale of said lands, the
costs of Court be paid, that the in
terest owned by George and Uylesses
McKinney, which they bought from
aid parties, are defendants; and the
cause of action is as follows:—
That the plaintiffs and defen-
dant are the owners, in common, in
fee simple title of the following des-
cribed lands, situated in Burleson
County Texas, out of the J. P. Coles
7 1-2 leagues grant, ttfwit:—Out of
u tract of 928 acres, and beginning at
Robert Hoskin's E. corner, from
which a pin oak brs. S. 42 W. vrs. The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
marked "I". Thence S. 45 E. 630 vrs. Cecil Smith had a tonsil operatii n
t<" a stake in Sand Prairie for East at the local hospital and is getting
corner of this tract; Thence S. 45 along nicely.
W. 532 1-2 vrs. to S. corner of this
tract, from which
A. D. 1929.
F. .A. ELLIS, Clerk District
Court, Burleson County,
Texas.
5-3-c
o
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Broaddus and
son Murray James spent several days
in Temple and Pendleton the past
week.
Little Alice Hoffman, who was ac-
ash marked ¡ Mentally shot through the face and
"M vrs. S. *5 E. 5 1-2 vra„ another n((.j( ^as retUrned from the Cameron
ash brs. N. W. 11 vrs. Thence
N. 45 W. 530 nts. to west corner of
this tract, corner in original line and
S. corner of Robert Hoskins tract,
hospital and L? getting along fine.
Mr. and Mn¿. B. Reese and family
spent Sunday ami Monday in Houston
Abstracts—Correct Description of Lands
Oil Leases—Royalty and Mineral Deeds
We do prompt and efficient Abstract work; If yen are going
to lease land for oil, or buy Royalties, it will pay you to have
correct descriptions, and the proper form—if you do not, they
are worthless.
The Burleson County Abstract Company
Bowers & Bowers, Owners
CALDWELL. TEXAS
IF YOU WANT
Groceries and Hardware we have thejn.
Complete stock of everything for your
table needs and farming needs. We carry
fencing, nails, farming implements, tools,
etc. See us for your needs.
Simpson Grocery Co.
Buick to Build
New Car At
A Lower Price
By E. T. Strong
President, Buick Motor Company
paying their Way today more liberally
than ever before, pushing the satura-
tion point-if there bo such a thing—
constantly further into the future.
All this, of course, has to do only
with the market in our own country.
The surface of the world' need for
automobile transportation has scarcely
In response to an increasing world been icratched< Export figures are
demand for motor cars, the Buick; mounting year by yw> but except
Motor Company will shortly augment ¡ ¡n a countries, the conditions
its line of automobiles by the addition ■ abroad c]oif]y approximate thoae that
of a new car in the lower priced ñeld. | be surprising if the peak demand is
New from the ground uj^-now even reached within many years. That
in name-this car "will bring to the the foreign demand, added to the
public a degree of performance, ata- domestic, will be sufficient to require
mina, smartness and comfort which an output of 5,000,000 units this year,
Buick's quarter century of fine car
engineering and fine car production
alone makes possible at such a price.
The new product will have no effect on
the future design and quality of the
Buick car. In type, it will be an L-head
six. It will be sold through the Buick
retail sales organisation.
In the preparation of this new auto-
existed here 15 or 20 Wears ago. t will
authorities throughout the industry
agree.
Taking into consideration all the
factors bearing upon the market's ex
pansion, we believe the time entirely
ripe for the introduction of such a new
car by Buick. And we know, of course,
that few manufacturers are in so ad'
mobile, it has been the aim of the ( vantageous a position to design, pro-
Buick Motor Company to design a carduce and market such a car. More
of unlimited appeal—a car that will | than 25 year's outstanding success in
be wit! ;n the reach of millions and the fine ear field has equipped Buick
yet deliver quality car performance, j wjth unsurpassed factory facilities
Realizing that having two or even! has created a large and extremely
three cars in a single family is fast rf.]ia|)Ie dea,er orj?anization and an
becoming common practice in Amer-i
ica. the Buick Motor Company be-jUnparalled l5yslem of nation-wide ser-
lievea that the high quality and mod-1 v'ce—has evolved a personnel of some
erate price of its new product will be 13U,000 workers, each of 'whom views
a determining influence in supplying Buick's every triumph as his own—-
the demand of the ne* v motor-con- alu| has built up for Buick a two-to-
seious American family. !
The world market for motor cars
has proceeded to upset business au-
thorities predictions With such regu-
larity, year after year, as to make
it quite evident that these authorities
were overlooking some important fac-
tor in making their forecasts. Failure
of the public to cease buying, as pre-
dicad, after it had absorbed three or
four million automobiles, would seem
to suggest that the automobile itself
had introduced some unknown quan-
tity into the factors originally con-)lnanv usefu, hou8eho|d artlc!e8- Don>t
sidered m the preparat.on of these jthink „ Hardware Stürs ¡g for m<?n
forecasts. on!y.
Everyone can recall When it was Sc(. what we offef |he ^
Ladies Attention
In the Hardware Store you will find
utensils, Stoves, Etc., Etc.
confidently believed in some circles
that the sale of three and and a half
million automobiles would saturate the
market—not that it would crowd the
roads, but that it would provide with
a car everyone Who could possibly af-
ford to buy one, thereby forcing fac-
tories to shut down for want of a mar-
ket. The authorities who made these
predictions pushed their figures up-
ward gradually, retreating in bewild-
erment before the public's ever iricreae- i
ing capacity to absorb automobiles. Use WINCHESTER Garden Imple-
Ne\v limits, which it was believed ments and make your Gardening a
could not po&sibly be passed, were set, healthy exercise. A well kept Gar-
Spring Time Is Here
only to be promptly exceeded. Todav-
ía re are more than 21,000,000 motor
vehicles in the United States and in
Canada, and the production for last
year alone was about 4,500,000—naore
than the number originally set as
the saturation figure.
What the forecasters apparently
failed to consider, when forming their
estimates, wui the effect the motor
car itself was destined to exert upon
the national prosperity. Had automo-
biles made no contributions beyond
the pleasant "rides" Which were their
principal claim to public interest 20-
odd years ago, the conservative fore-
ci'. ts for their future might well have
proved accurate. But they began to
pay their way almost from the start,
as well as to finance the improvements
which would make for even fuller
realization of their value. Thev are
den saves money and puts Fresh
Vegetables in Your Home.
THE
WINCHESTER STORE
Phone 259
Caldwell - Texaa
Mrs. Anton Faust
Burled Friday
Mm. Theresie Faust, wife of Anton
Faust, formerly a resident of this
county four miles north of this city,
died Wednesday afternoon of last
week and was burled in the German
Methodist cemetery at Cookes Point
Friday afternoon. Rev. Arthur El-
ley of Lexington, aasisted by Rev.
F. H. Horak of this city, coonducted
the funeral services.
Mrs. Faust was a member of the
German Methodist of Cookes Point.
She was sixty years of age. She Was
born in Austria, Europe, in 1869, and
came to Burleson county in 1903. She
was a sister of Mr. Faust's., first
wife. She married in 1903.
Besides her husband, she is sur-
vived by one son, Joe Faust and two
step-sons and one daughter.
one preference over any other car list-
ing above $1,200. More than 2,000,000
Buick cars have gone out to users in
every part of the globe. Three-quar-
ters of these Buicks are still serving
their owners—delivering a type of ser-
vice which insures a cordial Welcome
for any car Buick may produce.
This confidence we shall continue to
justify to the fulllest degree in the
new automobile which Buick will
build.
o —
Pick's Topic
Bjr Tfcoa. E. PiekorOI _
When one of the Statep isn't
ting ita share of publicity It
to impeach ita Governor.
Instead of a curse, liqaor
be considered a blessing by the
It gives them an ni*me and halpa
elect their candidatos.
Thanks to Col. Lindbergh, ha han't
yet commercialised his mm. But
after that Weddin' down thar it's *->
goin' to cost him more.
The futility of the Mexican rovo-
ution is even more apparent than ever
when we consider that na matter
which of the opposing generals la
killed now the other many have to
run for President later.
Lcs Angeles, April 26—Proving that
it takes all kinds of people to mal
a World, once in a while a person
is found here who still believes Ai>
mee was kidnapped.
Washington, April 24—Senator
Applejack declares that farm relief
will adjust itself when the half of
the counntry at the gardens on the
roof realize how much the other half
enjoy themselves at the gardens in
the back yard.
Make the Smart New Frocks
Yourself—AT HOME with a
SIMPLICITY
All in One PATTERN
Make them yourself — easily — quickly — even
if you have never made a dress before — and la
half the time that old methods require.
Simplicity Patterns are new. They are AU-in-On*
patterns, that simplify home dressmaking. They
fit the fabric, save the fabric. And you never
require more than the yardage marked oo the
pattern envelope.
Trv a frock with a Simplicity Pattern. Then you
will make all your dresses, this time and money*
saving way!
AU
Qne Law
Mn
— In tmr. ^
Wtth Goodg
SEFCIK & SKRABANEK
Caldwell, Texas
mnamiii
An Oklahoma
Mother Saya:
"Black-Dbauoht la a
fine medicino to giva
to children. I use it
for mine whenever I
need to give them a
laxative. They don't
mind taking It whan I
make it Into a tea, and
it quickly relieves con-
atípaüon and the bad
symptoms which come
from it I can recom-
mend it to other moth-
ers, for I have found
it useful in my home.
"When I was a child my moth-
er gave it to me whenever I com-
plained of not feeling welL I
have always taken it for upset
stomach and constipation. It is
about the only medicine I have
to take. A few dosea of Black-
Draught, now and then, keep my
system in order. My husband
takes it, too. I hardly see how I
could keep house without Black-
Draught It has become a stand-
by with us, In keeping the child-
ren and ourselves woJ."—Mrs.
Ifltfifr BnMbldi Qamnore
OUT
VIKING
GETS THE CREAM
The Separator
That Passed
Mail Order
Competition
No better separator at any price
EASY TERMS IF DESIRED
Every owner a booster, ask your friend
OWNERS
Tom Novasad
Yince Hejl
Lee Roichle
Kd Ahrens
Joe Hatear
C. K. Price
John Nov ra til
Frank Chovanec
K. L. Giensenslag
Martin Vvchopen
J. C. Brymcr
A. B. K iiben a
Frank INIikulastik
Adolph Kupala
Mri. Keid Philp
Mrs. Hoyak
W. K. German
Scott Harnett
\. L. Taylor
\Y. W. Kocurek
R. H. Rosenkranz
Otto Maa.ss
Otto llomeyer
New York Cafe
SSBSSl
Others in County and list still growing
■«£
Karnes-Wotipka Go.
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Cromartie, C. E. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 112, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1929, newspaper, April 26, 1929; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth174847/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.