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The Liberty Vindicator from Liberty, Texas • Page 3

Location:
Liberty, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Give Me i OK GIVE ME -From Liberty THE TRINITY Notebook "You just CAN'T take out your An excited larly told either Ciaron Marsh or Bill Griffin, as the case may be. Hut ffikf' 'em out did, Ihf-y did. of ournorfod who obit-fhiittfd over a dimf out for iniriutfH two or dflv, nisTl)fi hinted that th)f? two dniceiHts violMtfd tlic luiti-truKt I mws and slHtiitPs on richts. No so the Indy Shp simnlv contf'iid tiiat JuHt likf a drug without a fountain She admitted she seldom the fountain, even for social purposes, but she nevertheless got her point across vividly to Druggist B. or C.

Soiuns it cofits a lotla iiioriey to liiro Hiiil buy for a fountiiiti. Tbon there's drfliDH, Pijiifpinf'-nt to or Also minor iiuiHor of niakine: the profit-nmkiriff afifir tho old fountain spiwe ia to other uKPs. strong suspicion, though, that the bald reason behind the futile tale of the fountains is tied directly up with the bad habits contracted by such characters as Truman Buchanan, Marvin Gilliland, Harley McAdams, Dan Ireland, Audie Creel, Ben DeKaifetz and other foun- taineers. Petruiarly, so the rumor factory tells, these fitir.ens to corner feet of floor while a bit of hot brew, all the' while twisting a nankin, wieldiiiK a si.oon. digHinK info suear bowl and Bquet-zinsr the last drop out of the renmer.

That spaoei they occupied luxuriantly could i a bee in beautifully 1 graced, so ('laron and liill reason ed, by perfume hotties, hut wateri bottles or bottles. i It is likewise unreliably reported that Ciaron and Bill expected at least a token fee on ail the big business deals conducted over the frequent cup, turning to the tearing out of the fountains, just for spite, when not a hint of a fee was forthcoming. I Of course you can still pet coffee, conversation, couioanion- ship and from Hill Warner and Flandel, but so close to bart)er shop that some astute sippers-und-sitters claim the danger from I'allout is jtoo iireat to asHure unadulterated I enjoyment on the north side of I tlip square We are inclined to echo the sentiments of the excited lady althoucjh we, like she. realize it's a lost cause. After all, times do shift gears.

Hack when it was Pharmacy instead of i Drutr, yf)u went to a drur store to buy soiue of them of hush vintasre. And when Bill OrilTin first started jerkinR soda, most folks h.ied themselves to the drat; store to purchase such necessities as cherry phosphates, ba- nwna splits and Draught. Now, in these nebulous times, the wife suggests that you drop by the drug store for the latest copy of Life, a ball point pen, a new toy for the baby, a box of bobby pins and a funny birthday card to send Aunt Hettie. TJke flying to the moou, tryinir to stay in orbit, hula rockin' and keeping oi the beam, buying pots at the grc eery pot plants at variety store, films at the hard ware store and H-H guns at the stilt Ion is just taken for granted in this new age of atoms and lilvis Presley. -V- But you can't buy a cuppa coffee, and loll over it conver- sationwise for 30 minutes, at three out of four Liberty drug stores! Woe, woe is we.

IT'S ALL YOl RS, HOYS, says O. O. Hare, n'irht, president of the Crosby State Bank as he and members of the Trosby American Lejrion Post 658 watch the on their six-year-old build- inK" po up in flames Sunday afternoon, celeb rat in payment of the final note on the loan from the bank and from Brady Lumber Co. As the turned into ashes, the dream of a small of 22 veterans who started the Cro.sby American Legion movement 10 years affo was Although the project was for only $14,000, thanks ly to lots of donated labor, the unit has an appraised vaJue of some Tak- injr part in ceremony were ail jjost commanders, the of trus- Legionnaires from areas, and about 500 friends of the post. Shown with Mr.

Hare left to riirht, are Frank Zalf'sak, Felix Dlouhy, Joe Krauskopf and Percy Scott, all past commanders of the post. Ike Parick. pre.sent commander, is not Said Mr. Scott, was the most fire that 1 have ever by Crystal Studio. Analiuao Bov, 14 Dies of hijurics riinersl services Che.ster Elmei- Myzf'll.

14 of were held Wednesday at pm. in Hankanier of i'hii lu'ith Tlale. and Ml-. ICIiner Irby fJuna officiai fiurial was in the Anahuar the direction Pace-Stancil l-'unvral jiii I died at jp.rn. in liaptisi in iii'-a'uniont from sutilained Fi iday nit-ht in Analiuac as he I was returuinj; hume I'rtjiu a fo(jr jball game on lii.s motor I The motor scooter vvas hit from the by a cur in a 'fog and ('bester ked fef't can brain injury.

a stmlerit in the Anahuiic High on the Anahuac High foot iball team, was a uienilifr of tlie Sfouts and the fiankamer of ('hrisi. He is survived by iii.s parent.s, and Mrs. brothfir, 'i'ommy atul his grandparents. Air and Mr.s. T.

AIyZell, all of Anal.uac, TIIK T.IP,FI?TY VTXmr.ATOR 'IVvas. IH. 3-A No New Wildcat Aetivitv In Lihertv Area Recently AT THE Courthouse Compiled by Liberty Abstract A Title Co. A. E.

Bash, President n. FJ. Bruce, Secretary H. Bruce, rs. Allen Landry Hosts Willinii Workers Class The WIU ing Workers School Class of the i'eniral held a business and social meet ing last Thursday in the home Airs.

Allon Mrs. P. K. flnll, class teacher, gave a devotional from Pwonjans 2 S. Mrs.

Klton will be hos- tiiss to tlie next meeting on 4 Sunshine sisters were ami names drawn for next month. Refreshments were served to 10 members present. Classi-Fone FE 6-3611 holiday fabrics FOR SEWING EXCITEMENT MaJiy fabric.s holiday and after five. CHECK SILK ORCiANZA, come BROCADES, IRRIDESCHXT CRYSTALS, FLOCKED FABRICS in a wonderful array of colors FROM GROUP OF SHORT PIECES 66 if N' SATIN HACK and BRUSHED fabrics. Blends in colors.

WOOL and SILK, DACROX and SILK, ACETATE and RAYON, RAYON and COTTON. wide. FROM I yd. 709 MAIN FE 6-4982 COME ONE COME All ONE DAY ONLY THURS. NOV.

27 I iliFIJTY GROUNDS IDL IX I 1 TWICE DAILY Ur lllUlOl SHINK jT Under Water Tent liljUD SECOND LARGEST RINO PRESENTS CIRCUS 25 ALL STAR A(TS HERD OF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS AERIALIST RIDERS CONGRESS OF CLOWNS BUDGET PRICES $1.00 ADULTS 65c CHILDREN We invite you all out to the show prouiKis at 10 a.m. circus day to watch the Elephants help erect the BIG top Filinqs For The Week Ending October 25, 1958 REALTY TRANSFERS Deed! C. W. Harrison to dine Humpbi-eys 4 ac. F.

Hardin leaeue. T)ppd: Williams to A. M. Williams ac. T.

J. Williams survey. Deed; Addie AlcCreitilit to Janies ar. J. Conehran Deed: H.

W. Kelley to H. A. Lewis 20 Pdk. 1 Antrlin Sub.

Cleveland. Deed: F. A to Edaline IV'Hlano lOL'O ar. Wm. Harris and 111 ac.

White leai-'ue. iVed: J. O. Hittic to T. A P.rof Thos.

N'ewman leauue. Deed: Lit ml. Jr to L. Aloore o.iT ac. Jos.

Dunmun leaeue. J. F'alvey et al to C'lty rrf Cleveland 2 ao. Lot 2 Blk. Smith IVed: S.

V. Neely to Hays Ix)ts IL 12 McFarland 1st Cleveland. Deed: Alary (Jay to Elizabeth Bennett 2 ar. Duncan leamie. Deed: J.

R. Jamison.Tr. to Joseph Jackson Lot 4 illk. 1 Whitten Add Dayton. Deed: Saul Friednjan to Jamison.

Tr, 4 P.lk. 1 Wliitten Dayton. Deed: Raymond liipkowski to R. S. Westcott Lot 4 6 Friedman Sub.

Dwd: P. W. Billin'isley et al to Mrs, Bennie B. Tarrant 27.48 ac Rumayor Sur. Fred Swenson to J.

Swenson Lots 1, 2. 3 Blk. I) Pounds Sub. Daisetta. Deed: R.

L. Shiije to Huffman 25.7 ac. Robert Wiseman sur. Deed; R. J.

Warner to D. Guillory 1 ac. Wm. Harris leairue W. I).

Partlow to Harvey Burnett Lot W. ft. Lot 7 Hlk. 5 Davidge Add. Liberty.

J. E. Morrison to H. O. Hudnall S.

35 ft. 8 all Lot 9 Oak Forest Sub. Liberty. Deed: Robert Thomas to C. I Jett, Sr.

ac. J. Devore true. Deed: Katherine F. Mcl'owell to Harvey E.

Lot 2 In. Blk. 38 Liberty. Deed: Rex Tuckfr to Cameron Ixits R. 7 Hlk.

21 Partlow Add. Liberty. Deed: B. Simmons to T. ITaff tract in Lot 32 Wilson I Davton.

i Deed: Eueene to et al 110 ac. D. I Harrison sur. Deed: Sudie to L. C.

If) ac. F. sur. Deed: F. C.arvey to Leo Isaacks Lots 11.

12 Blk 23 (larvey Cleveland. I Deed; Billie Kirkham et al Wayne Luckey et al 2 ac. A. Hol; shousen leatrue. I Noble to Billie el al 2 ac.

A. Holshou sen league. Lela Cibbs et al to R. C. I a 22.

23, Blk. 15 Holt Add. Cleveland. MINERAL TRANSFERS Lse: James R. Hrown et nl to C.

P. Cliisholm ac. M. White league. Lse: E.

A. Frban et al to C. P. Chisholm 492 21 ac. M.

O. league. Assign: P. Chisholm to Oil Corp. above leases.

Lse: Sadie McConnell et al to F. A. Karnaky 10 ac. Jos. Blackman sur.

Rel. Lse: Geu. Crude Oil Co. to L. Trahan et al CO ac.

P. Mason league. Lse: Security State Bank to Panl W. ('. Sur.

IK. Rel. Phillii)s Pet. Co. to Ellen Daniel HiO ac.

T. N. O. 33. Rel.

Lse: Gen. Crude to Bill Daniel 21.1 ac. Mason league. Rel, LBe: Humble Oil Refg. Co to Bill Daniel 200 ac.

B. M. Spinks league. Lse: Est. H.

O. Frost to Russell ISlcOulre 154 ac. B. M. Spinks Rel.

Lse: Humblfi Oil Refg. to H. Kimball 320.12 ac. B. W.

Hardin lea. Lse: Texas Co. to T. L. VanDorn 40 ac.

Jose Coronado league. Rites For E. er Funeral services for holse Dever, 89, held Saturday at 2 in the Dai.setta Church with Thomas Davis, and Rev. M. W.

Ru hter. Dustor of Daisetta Central iiap- tist officinting. Burial was in the Oakdale Ceme- at Daisetta under the direction of Pace-Stancil Funeral Home of Liberty. Mr, Dever died at family residence in Liberty at a.m. Friday.

He was a lifelong resi- d4'iit of Liberty County, a retired farmer and a charter member of the Daisetta Church. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Virgie Dever of Liberty: one son, F. Dever of Beaumont and one daughter, Mrs.

C'harles Hollingsworth of Daisetta; three grandchildren and three grandchildren. Served Friday Bv West Liberty Men The men of the Training il'nion Class No. of the West TJberty 5 aptist ('hurch en- tertaincHl the women of clas-s night with a barbecue j)er at the Church. The men prepared and served the Twonty-two metnbors and Tisitors enjoyed the meal and fellowshij). iil 1 Diis In TvI.t services were held Sunday for David Teel.

in Ty lor. Burial was in the Hill Ceiwetiu-y there. Mr. Teel, brother of Mrs, II. 1).

Patrick of Mrs. Dabney and Mrs. R. (irfw-n both of Daisetta, died Friday following a short illnnss in a Tyler hospital Besides the three local he is survived by six other sisters, Mrs. Lem Brackin of Kountze, -Mrs.

W. Jones of Sour Lake, Bowden, Mrs. J. R. l.ong and Mrs.

Krwin all of Beaun)ont and Ltshia Braswell (jf and two brothers, Lee A. Teel of Houston and Floyd Teal of Hillisier. Devers Former Pastor I Holds Methodist Revival DEVFRS liev. Rufus Bivens of Houston is truest ju'eacher for the Devers Methodist Chtirch Re- Nival in progress this week, A former pastor of the Devers C'hurch. Rev.

Bivens also taught in the high school and drove a I school bus He is welcomed back! iin Devers for this occasion. The CLASSIKIED Sell In 1922. several makes of cars introduced gasoline gauges on their instrument panels. By JAMES B. FULLER Th" past found no new wildfats slatf-d to thf suh-surface in this area.

The roncei.tration of salt ha.q kept the drillinir It is expected that as the ymr to a close that will wililcats by toi's who find buduet 11 additional wells (he year New Location There is only one lo; ation rejioi'ti-d this week ral now has an fool test on the south flank (jf known as 20-Ii Sooth f'nit Completions Pan American Tnit 1. U'fHted in the block of Webster in Liberty has runinlf'ied from perforation.H It.OlS to fur 114 liPLOD. on a inch tubing pressure 200 cas ing urnvi ty 37 degreeh. Another of fierforatiojis from tu 2 waiting on o1- ficial potential. Draper-Croodale has dually oom- pleted their No.

1 Grivich from two Yegua around the 000 foot level. This well, i located at the south end of in Drive, llownd 104 bar: rels daily from 3U and 1101 barrels daily from i In the Hull field. DaisettH town site area. Dayton Exjiloratiim has completf'd iheir So 2 Elsie Taylor and still testing on their 1, Their first well was completed from 7')0 to 7fj4 and 7(J0 to fent. iTie Taylor 2 was pluir ged and iHniporarily abandoned sail at Sidewall cores sanils whifh did not havH good for commercial Drilling Development Crude is testing their and 7 A Vajdak around the JKOUO-foot level in Esjinrson Field, Over on thn southeast side of the comity on llankuiiH'r dome, Brewster Bartle Drilling ('om- pany has started a well on the east flank ot thf dome known he No.

1 J. Evans. Thi-; is slated for iMst on a Pan farmout. and is currently drilling nipe whW-h wn at i-ft. Cuif Oil Corporation lui.s four for -nt on thi-: dome with two nctivf'.

are No. through iC A we flank. Hull thu Housron f'rmlaction Company, f) 7, has inch production pijie and is prepared to jterToralt- near this h'vel In the townsite, John drilling below 1 i on hi. 17 ii Tust west of tliis Mfcom well, fnft 'f 'k surface pipe and is prepfirinp to drill out from thi- The Lihf-rty townsite arf'a ur- hu: two wells drilling, both i Of'a led just south of Highway hack of County Gh- office. Drainer- 1 Charles Fisher is drilling beh.w feet on a foot test, and Tr i-f Production No.

1 (J. IS driiimg below 7,686 feet, jori a I In old field. Vl Brown is in the process of ilestmg, through pipe, his 3 and 4. Marrs McLain Bota tlifSH wells are attempting I cojiiplt-rion around the aoo-tool i South of Dayton ou the south flank of the Dome, two wells are ac.iive. Bennett 'Estate Sil.

is below feet on a test, and Gulf Coast No. i P. Jamison is still waiting on rig 'on a foot test. Elect rical Wirinif Washing Machine Repairs "Is the axe you got in the Want Ads, dear?" Tl RKin SHOOT Sunday 2 p.m. Nov.

U) TERRY PALMKR-S Hull, Texas FE 6 RICE APPLIANCE 725 M.XRVLAND A. The New Lincoln Here indeed, Is a new masterpiece in the proud Lincoln tradition. A car of commanding appearance. A car of claissic beauty, realized without sacrificing an inch of interior spaciousness and comfort. A car built with unexcelled quality and craftsmanship.

These are just a few of the many practical reasons that make the 1959 Lincoln the choice for those who demand the very finest in the motorcars they drive. Classic beaut craftsmanship The Lincoln interiors are the most spacious and most comfortable of any motorcar, and Lincoln's engine is unquestionably the finest ever installed in an American automobile. Yet, for all its roomifiess and power, the magnificent Lincoln handles with incredible ease. Enjoy the reassuring confidence that belongs exclusively to Lincoln owners. Your nearby dealer invites you to insoect the 1959 Lincoln personally soon.

On display tomorrow at our showroom THE LINCOLN AND CONTINENTAL DEALER IN YOUR COMMUNITY.

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About The Liberty Vindicator Archive

Pages Available:
36,604
Years Available:
1896-1978