Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 173, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1931 Page: 2 of 4
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*MOAV, OCT Oft Kit tt, INI
YOAKUM DAILY HERALD
YOAKUM DAILY HERALD
NftMt Yoakum Daily
f'oundad 1M7
Published every Hfternoon (except Saturdays) and Sunday
Hftrning by the Bankers Printing; Company, Yoakum, Texas
%\» Am
SfcJK.
MKUlir.K OK I'llK AHNtK'UTKII I'HKHM
Aaaoctalad Pr«M, of which th* Horn Id l« ■ moniticr, la airlui.lv.-ly an*
llta ua<| fur rviiulilteiitiuii »f all new* dl»|iati-lica •milled It or not
In Una itaiHtr and alau the lu
cn»dlt»U
i»|H)r and alau tbo local ucmv published herein.
ANNA 8. MORGAN. HldUor, Roa. Phono H1W..__________Phono M
Mm. Wilma Uua, Society Editor_______________ _____Phono M
R A. POTH. Advertising Manager____'_________Phono 81
■ ° If ElftTMl HanatarDvDar. Ron Phan* 074____ ____Ditto* M
Entered March 25, 1917, at Yoakum. Texan, as Second Claaa Matter,
Under the Act. of Congretm of March 8, 1879.
DAILY SUBSUMPTION--------1 Year In advance 15.00; 1 Month 50c
WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION...............1 Year $1.50; t> Mouths 75c
YOAKUM HIGHWAY
Here I come again to dot flown
a few lines to the dear td«l home
paper.
The farmers in thin community
are almost through hauling corn.
Those v\ lio «pent Sunday with
Mr. and Mi. John Haros were
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Idtnlk and
daughter, Margaret, and son. Jim,
Air. und Mrs. Jim Slasny and
daUKhlers, Eslelht and Marie Ann.
and Mr and Mrs. I^oa Biros and
daughter, Dorolhy Mae, and Mr.
and .Mrs. Albert Haros and son.
Marvin, and daughter Marie Ann
Mrs. Kate llohUnl ami iiimU*
and Itessle and Jake Keberek.
Those who h i • n t Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs Jim Haiti
were Miss Julia Mary and Ti n e
llobisal.
Mr. and Mrs John Ilartl v<
the proud la rents of a line baby
boy which was horn one day la-.
week.
Mr. und Mrs Joe Vim ik w .• -«»
Gomr.alc.-, AislBi; one day tail
Week.
Hen Hari s 'eft lor Halleits'il'e
to work.
Allred and Ktlwunl Sclillbib
were at the Shiner movi)*s last
Kalurday ni hi
Joe Haros \islled l.nui- Haros
Monday mornlr
Jim Hart I. M he llohi .1 and
Jake Itcbeeeli jieni iiwhib with
John Harfi
Hurrah fer lie da nee a i W: • d
Monday night. <nt. ;:t; |.« t
gel ready and go What about
you, Kdltoi '!
(Will nrobably have lo work
•orry Editor i
Misses Marne ami Martha l.an
ik visited Miss Victoria Brown
Sunday afternoon, and also at*
tended the Uyana dance «u night.
Jim Trobl, Edward and diaries
Schilhab attended the dunce at
Wied last Monday night.
Mrs Hosle Mcdanahun has re
turned to Beaumont where she
spent several weeks at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schilhab or
Shiner.
Henry McClanuliun has return-
ed to Beaumont where lie has
been employed several weeks in
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schilhab
and family and brother, Waller
Schilhab ol El Cumpo spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schil-
hab of Shiner.
Mr. and .Mrs. Joe Jnnda spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Schilhab.
Mr. and .Mrs. Jarvis Seitz and
<laiight> r Viliua spent Sunday alt
ernoon w itli Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Barns of Yoakum.
Mr. niul .Mrs Prod Ilronek spent
last Thursday uiclil with Mr. and
Mrs. Joliu Bams
Mrs. Mary Slasny and diuigh
ters, K.ielh and Marie \tin, were
shopping m Ynulutm Salurday.
- "Lonesome I.over."
UIIICAOO, oil 22. (.V) opin-
ing a n«'W avenue id possible pros-
ecution, as Philip Ikindi'ii, Al
('a I m ui e body'guard, was granted
a eoutinuanee until Tuesday on
Pii' i ha i re of ea11 y lug a pistol
in lie i i *n r • i emu, Pedcral .liulge
lane - li Wilkerson demanded to
know II ('apono knew the gun
was carried. Il no, (’apiun also
would lu in eemtenipt of court.
Subset Ihu for the Dally IImaid
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs Ed Hurry of Sun
Antonio spent Thursday in Yoa-
kum guests of Mr. and Mm. Lloyd
Jllek.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
Mr. and Mra. Paul Junk and
son, Paul Weldon, left today for
Corpus Uhrtstl where they will
spend a few days on business.
Mrs. John liendersou and son
Thomas Keith left this afternuon
for Houston lo spend the week-
end with her daughter, Miss Lu
cille Henderson.
Houston Post ..'isuaica ana flat
Antonio IJght. John Henderson
v»»luui Phone 2i>7. 238 1
A. M. Tweedy, who has spent
the past several weeks in Yoa-
kum, returned to his home at
Valley Mills today.
Dr. W. Shropshire returned
from a brief business trip to San
Antonio Thursday night.
John Henderson left this morn-
ing for Hellville where he will
visit his mother, Mrs. R. (Jk
Spangler.
HOUSTON CmtUi^Cljn and
BAN ANTON to EXPRESS. J. F
rhornell, Agent, Yoakum. Phone
836 21. 380 tt
J. C Penney Co. ,.
Where Thrift Sets the Fashion
\'1'1 121 (1 rand Ave. Yoakum, Texas
11 ere They Are . . . Fine
Clothes at Thrifty Prices!
Ssraarf:
SisItC
• You Ray Less . . .
but Sacrifice Nothing!
$1^.75
Ordinarily the mature man feels inc
must pay a larger price for the char-
acter and dignity tic seeks in clothes.
Hut not so at PENNEY’S! Suits
of the more conservative type are
featured here Easier fit and re-
straint in styling are stressed . . .
ami yet the garments are definitely
smart. Fabrics, colors and finish are
those expected only at dollars more!
Walter and Hollis Jacobs re-
lumed to Houston this morning
after spending a few days In
Yoakum visiting relatives and
friends.
WAR ON BiTTERWEED HAS
STARTED IN WEST TEXAS
SAN ANtSK1.1 >, Texas, Oct. 23.
(/P) Work on i be erection of
Hie first building In West Texa.-
to be dedicated lo the eradication
of a wood Is under way at Ranch
Experiment Station between So-
nora and Hock Springs.
J. D Westbrook, the contrite
tor, expects to complete work on
Hie bitlerweed station within -15
days, '1 be contract was let lor
$12,117 and laboratory equipment
will cost about .$3,000, leaving an
additional $l.nixi or more lo be
used for Ileld men. The T, \as
legislature appropriated $20,000
emergency sum for the extermin-
ation of 1 be bitlerweed. a poison
ous range plant which kills many
thousand bead ol sheep In West
Texas each year, li wits especial
ly bad last winter. The federal
government will send three sci
enlists lo study Hie range men-
ace when the buildings have been
completed. Three buildings are to
be 1 reeled near Hie main plain of
Hie experiment station,
The war against the bllt'-rweed,
instituted last vv liner, led to a
number of conferences In which
ranch leaders look part. Klunlly
the legislature was persuaded to
appropriate the sum.
The Iructurcs will be of con-
lete and will consist of a labora-
tory and 1 w o residences for cm
ploy ces.
The commit lee I hat let I lie con-
tract consisted of Judge .1 \
Witten, chairman of the state
livestock sanitary commission, W.
II Hamcron and A II Conner.
CARIBOU
oPfe/d lRA\l£L
A HUNDRED MILES
u
IN ON«
DAY /
Tttu *ud California are tbs larger properties of {hair total
only states among the ten agrl- agricultural Income from crops
cultural loadera which receive a than from live stock.
watacMMinrHaaiap
*
I i
Female MosopftbS'
ARB WOT BLOODSUCKERS
ery choice ... 7Usy aujsT
HAl/5 BlOOO, OTHERWISE
1H£IR £<3t96 UMUMof RlJVAl!
7H£ MALES DRINK OHCY
\JE<sejASUE Autces /
5*
UI tkl-O BY NLA SERVICE. INC.
l
STmVRocK
m
7hi6 H/6H SAHOSbNB pMMACLE.lti
LA SALLE COONIUlNOiS, WAS SO
NAM BP BECAUSE A BAND of RUN I
INDIANS, ONCB 6ESIEGEOHERE tiyfte
I/fcxs?ooie, Help out unTil OVER-
TAKEN BY STARVATION) / . 0,a
TOMATOES VALUABLE AS
FOOD PROVES USEFUL AS
MEDIUM OF EXCHANGE
IMOAUSAl.l. 'That one quarter
I id an acre of tomatoes may mean 1
a great deal to a family has been *
proven by Mrs, J. IT Rankin, I II •
| pantry demonstrator of Miguel
j community In Kilo county, fn her!
^ report to Miss Bird Boswell, home
agent of that county, she states
j t ha I she exchanged two bushels
| of Hie tomatoes for olio bushel
of peaches, and five bushels for
The gallons ol honey; the family
He one gallon a day for Un days;
she gave away four tubs full and
canned lu? Nn. 2 cutis for her
pantry. On her pantry shelves
she has 121 containers of 17 dll
1 eren 1 varieties ol vegetables from j
1 her garden and she sold, In Bear-
sail 20 miles away, $ I (1.7s worth
ol garden produce.
"We have enough dried black- |
eyed peas, cream peas, navy beans I
butter beans and pinto beans for j
seed and for winter use and the 1
family utn one quart of shelled j
green peas per day for ltd days," |
•Mi --.. Rankin staled. In ihe full, f
wlien cooler weather comes, she j
plans to can lye hominy and 1
meal in complete her food budget \
requirements for her III pantry,)
MOORE COUNTY CITIZENS
PETITION KOR PAVING BONDS
DBM AS, Texas, Del. 23. (/P)—
.Moore county citizens have peti-
tioned the commissioners’ court to
call alt olcdInn to set aside the
old highway bond Issue and lo
vole on a new Issue of $250,0110.
The bonds would be used lo
pave stale highway No. 115 north
and south through Dumas and
Moore county. No special type of
paving would be required. The
old bonds specified concrete, and
contained an optional clause (hut
damaged their sale.
B Is probable that the election
will he called at the October
meeting of the court. 'The election
can not be held before November.
Restless,
could not sleep
MTHERE wore days
when I felt like I
could not get my work
done. I would get so
nervous and ‘trembly’
I would have to lio
down. I was very rest-
less, and could not
sleep at night.
My mother advised
me to take Cardul,
and I certainly am
glad she did. It Is
the first thing that
seemed to give me
any strength. I felt
better after the first
bottle. I kept it up
and am now feel-
ing fine.”—Mrs. T.^
II. Gtbaon, Fort
Pay no, Ala.
LARGEST 3-RING CIRCUS
at pre-war Prices. Wait.
Only Big Show Coming
SHINER, SUNDAY, OCT. 25
CUERO, MONDAY, OCT. 26
The Old Reliable!
ALL N£W
this year
iff
□ • rHOTOnMANUK 0 I* M. and H I*. ML
9 .......... ui' n 11 in iiiitiir fpmi_
anannaiaaauuuuuuunuuuuMuuuuuMj^iMiXEtu uuumumm...
Tako Thsdford’s Black-Draught
itlon, InUli
miousnoM.
for Constipation, InUlguatlon,
and nr
OUT OUR WAY ...................By WILLIAMS
4-Piece
Boys’ Suits
Coat and Vast
with 2 Golf Knickers
or l! Lonjic and 1 Knicker
/exilin' W
li" ^ T . w a k v V f l Jf
LJLL±JiJLiI
Adll
<J*f
' Is
m
''ro
•h
limii fY HOUSrWH E
whore sice person cl I u
selects her t'OCDS
Friday Afternoon and Saturday
SNOW WHITE PURE GRANULATED CANE
SUGAR 21 lbs. $1
r’T TD MAKECHAL NEIL, 48 lbs. $1.00
1 L-iVaLJiV (). li,, 18 Pound Sack 7.r>c
EXTRA CHOICE
EV PEACHES cZ 2 25c
PRUNES M^r 2lZ.........13c
PINTO BEANS
Pound
19c
OUR LEADER -*>
v^VJKLN NO. 2 CAN -i- FOR
COCOA !!!^!L 1 S".........23 c
Best Compound.
MAXWELL
BUCKET
BULK
HOUSE
LARD
COFFEE
DEAL
.‘1 Pounds
1 Lb. Can
A Dandy Value
23c
30c
79c
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Morgan, Cena S. Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 173, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1931, newspaper, October 23, 1931; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth757754/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.