Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 173, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1931 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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LuSS ON fiLuwli OUT OQTTQfi
UNWED TO PROFIT ON PEAS
BIG SPRING — lining h blow
out s|>ot In « cotton patch to
nutko a profit of $171 wan tbu
achievement of Mr. and Mrs. (1.
W. Hilliard of lllwuy community « amount of 630 pound* have boon
»■
good, homo agent. Th« spot bad
been cultivated like the reat of
the patch until the middle ■ oMUWt1*
aummer when It wua plunlod with
75o worth of peaa. KYoiu tlteae
peaa 400 No. 3 cana and 220 No.
2 chub ware (Hied for themaelverf
and other*. Dried peaa to the
In Howard county, according to
the report of Mra. Lucille All*
DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE
To ana From aim Antonio
Bonded and Inaured
DEPENDABLE
Motor Freight Line
H. N Hoff, Operator
Office with Merchant* Truuafer
Line
harveated for winter uae and aide.
And In addition to that the fam-
ily and many of the neighbor*
used the peas freely when they
were green, while at least one
uukuunu victim imtveainu fium
the patch, getting about enough
to fill 60 No. 3 cana. The coat
of the cana used was $23.20; the
value of the dried and canned
peas amounts to $105 50 which
leaves $171.65 as return on tho
work andilhe uae of the land.
J^YH^RALD
FRIDAY, OCTODCR S*. 1ftt
WV. WINNING PLAY
CLIP THIS COUPON
Th'is Coupon and ‘20c will Admit ONE ADULT or
with 10c wifi Admit ONE CHILD to Grand Theatre
SATURDAY Oct. 24, 11:80 P. M. to see
“MY SIN”
A MIDNIGHT PREVIEW
Starring Frederic March, Tullah Bankhead
Sor
SAVE A PART OF YOUR INCOME REGULARLY
What you save is a dividend upon what you earn.
Save a part of your regular income. Get the habit
of making regular deposits weekly or monthly ....
They grow quickly.
Save something regularly .... for the day when
opportunity or trobule wiii knock.
THE FIRST STATE BANK
“Conservative Hanking Insures Permanent Prosperity”
BeBaEBsaDiaanacBaGHnKEKna^ciasuasriEtaniaDciDaaaacunaGiDEiaci
»«+*+**
HOME OWNED STORE
Friday Evening and Saturday
BEST PUKE CANE
SUGAR £ $1.00
With Purchase Amounting to $2.00 or over,
Not Including Sugar
BEANS
No. 2 Cans
11ATEX, .‘I Cans
25c
CORN
No. 2 ('ans Goblin
Extra Standard, 2
('ans 23C
MAYONNAISE
DRESSING
AVIATION
Pint Jar.
18c
SALMONS
PINK
3 Tall Cans
29c
COFFEE
3 lb. Can Ttrfc
WarnIm / /
1 lh. Package
Peaberry 1 8 C
STALEY’S
SYRUP
Gallon Size
54c
SPUDS
No. 1
Brown Beauty
15 Pound Bucket
25c
P E T
Mil li
ItilUll
% Small ' / o
or 1 Tall | t
I
Chur lv a K. "Uub” Dural#, old
team mute of the lute Kimte
Kocknn, huu placed Detroit uni-
versity football teams In the na-
tional picture. In this, the sixth
of a series of football articles
written by attfstandlug coaches
hemselves, Dorals describes tho
orr-uicKie play, the backbone or
IiIh system.
By CHARLES E. DORAI8
(Head Football Coach, Culverslty
of Detroit)
DETROIT, Oct. 23. (iV) As in
most systems, the off-tackle shot
is my basic pluy. It is and always
has been one of our strongest
plays.
Against a normal defense, the
play, with conditions equal, is
consistently successful.
When the opponents maneuver
to slop it, uvenuoH are opened
for oilier plays which are built
to look It, but end differently.
Some off-tackle plays depend
for their success on power and
others on deception. Mine has a
Judicious mixture of each and for
that reason suits me best.
Power Is there because we can
throw In the half, the full, the
quarter back and the guard ahead
of the runner to pave the way.
Deception Is added principally liy
the hall-carrier’s threatening to
attack a different spot from Hie
one he does eventually altuck,
thus maneuvering Iho end Into
position to bo handled imin »a
ily by our blocker.
Unbelt "Rocky" 1‘arsaea, left
halfback, carries the hall In tills
basic piny, while John llackett,
end and captain of the team, Is
the "key" man. He takes out the
opposing tackle to wreck the de-
fense of the line. If ho falls, the
chances are the whole play will
rail.
I’arsaca Is a good broken field
runner. He has short strides but
covers the ground fast, llackett
is a strong man on defense, a
good tackier and a good charger
Ills part In the off-tackle play Is
as Important if not more
1 so as the ball carrier.
If lie falls, the ball carrier will
; not reach the scrimmage line,
j This Is Hie last year at the
| University of Detroit for both
l players, and new men for the
1 play must be trained for next
iseason,
| Because I’arsaca and llackett
have had two years’ experience
j with the play, they should be at
j their peak Ihls year, and the play
should reach ", maximum efl’l-
| clotiey.
! ’I here is nothing unusual or
! spectacular about this play. II Is
J one of the eldest in football. Its
effect I veiie.-s depends altogether
on the precl.'i on and speed with
which It Is lit!iii'd out.
I Every te a: Is crl.led for of-
I fens" aga nsi art o t tackle tlireut,
! Inn if executed hist .rad accurate
j ly then Ir .ittle I h way of do-
| fei se to stop It,
1 The play doesn’t have to go the
I same way ouch time. If Iho ball
carrier sees the defense massed
I on one side, he can cut through
'iinelher sector. For this reason,
j Parsaca lias made a goo 1 ball
.
i»
11
i!1 Just
VINEGAR
HEINZ’S
Quart
WAX PAPER
CUTKITE
10c Rolls
POPPYSEED
Clean, Flesh 1 OlA.
Blue Dutch, Lh. i L* '“C
SHELLS
12 Gage (No. 4 and H
shots) SHUR-SHOT
1 69c
Vegetable Department:
41/-c
14c
5c
......5c
BANANAS,
Pound........
GRAPE FRUIT
6 for...................
RADISHES
Bunch.................
CARROTS
Bupldi.....
K_________Iflt
Fresh National Biscuit
Co.’s Products:
OLD FASHION
GINGER SNAPS
1 Pound Package
18c
FRUITED OVALS
pound
14c
^ /ml
tim.
MV
OT/.11 ‘Jfet f\Sarv • >Sir# J* All I
mIRgWy
a
y
CxrticA.
©US
DORAIS
M:
. -v>
fit#-
■w--*
Charles E. "Gus” Doria. Detroi t university coarh, amT "TfoTaert
"Reeky" Parsaca, left halfback a re shown above. Sketch shows in
detail off-tackle play which Is bn sic In the Detroit svstem, Par-
saca’s number is called mostly in its execution.
carrier In llm oil tackle play ID* |
In a go id side .stepper, and has u ,
frequent change of pace.
The University of •Detroll foot-J
hall team went through the #eu I
-i n of I!I2S undefeated, and tlila ,
basic play, effectively worked un-
der the leadership of Lloyd llru/.ll.
wan greatly responsible.
Starling October 15, I!i27, (lie j
t 'am w on 23 si might games In
three seasons before meeting de-
feat lute In IH2II at I lie hands of !
the Oregon Aggies, Brazil, w ho i
was tho key man during that
time, now Is couching the hack |
field during that time, now is
eoaehlng the haeklleld al the
University of Detroit.
MOWS if am
HEALTH!
-....... —..wwwww* |
“BULK,”
ij v
ITAMIN B, IRON
Aii in
Keiioggs all-Bran j
If you suffer from ordinary con-
stipation, you will be benefited
by Kellogg’s All-Bran. Millions
huvu found it brings relief.
Scientific tests show Ali<-Bhan
supplies “bulk/ Vitamin B, and
iron. "Bulk" promotes elimina-
tion. Vitamin B tones tho intes-
tinal tract. Iron helps build blood.
In tho package, All-Bran has
a shredded appearance. But
within tho body, it changes to a
soft mass, which gently cleanses
the intestines. It in much like
the "bulk" in lettuce or epimoh.
Get the rod-and-groen package
at your grocer’s. Try two table-
spoonfuls daily for n week. All-
Bkan is natural far better
than pills or drugs, which may
cause too stronuous action.
All-Bran Is already cooked,
flavored ana
krumbled — bran
in its finest form.
Serv* as a cereal
or try the deli-
cious recipes an
tba package.
sraase
HKLSt lute v6u Fit
fm
iht b/eui York
iWrtU 4 Umlkm*
CHICKEN POX
"When il isn’t u mushroom II
might bo a toadstool, and when It
Isn’t chicken pox il might bo
smallpox."
And for Ilia! reason, In pari at
least, chicken pox Is of Interest
to us, and of importance to the
public houllli.
(’liloken pox is a childhood dis-
ease, inn not entirely unknown
among adullH. It occurs most com-
monly during ilu* ages of two
In six.
Ordinarily, the disease Is mild,
but when It breaks out In chil-
dren's Instltulons, and during so-
called epidemics, It Is liable to
become virulent.
Complications are not uncom-
mon. lHcludlng broncho pneumonia,
nephritis and gangrene (deftih) of
the skin.
The specific cause of chicken
pox still remains unknown.
But It hiiH been definitely
shown that the disease is spread
from (lie sick lo the well, through
direct contact, or through contact
with articles which have become
contaminated with discharges of
the sick person.
The skin eruption of chicken
pox consists of small pimple like
blisters which form on tin* face,
neck or chest, usually within 24
hours of the time the child is
taken sick.
These pimple like eruptions un
dergo a series of changes ending
In their-breaking and I lie subse
quell! formation of crusts.
As these tend lo break the In
faction material Is spread.
The sick person then becomes
a menace, unless effective steps
are taken to quarantine him.
The disease Is contagious from
tlu* early appearance of the skin
lesions until the scubs have dis-
appeared.
Though smallpox differs In many
significant ways from chicken pox
there is «tlll a close enough re-
ucinblunco sometime* to lax the
diagnostic skBI of the physician.
It Is desirable, therefore, lo
have medical alien! Ion for the
child 111 with chicken pox.
Sunday Mumps
SAN ANTONIO, Ocl. 23. (.1’)
The city of San Antonio will
realize between $200 and $3ott
from Hie sale <jf pecans tills year,
according to Park Coniml. slum r j
Jacob lluhiolu. In addll ion to
those sold, several sacks will In \
kept for donation to orphanage
al Uhristmaa.
The pecans are harvested from
| trees In city parks ami In the
dimes burin Last year the diy
realized about $6ilO liun the crop,
; THE CHAIN GANG.
We are selling Coty powder 7N,
Custoiia 3u, Syr Pepsin ll, soap il
for Id, shoes lit percent less, work
I clothes and boy’s longles one third
less, and are now buying electric
| Juice from oursehes and m-lgh
I hors Instead of sending the money
to New York.
The chain store gag of drawing i
Ills revenues from t he general |
headquarters fund In New York I
while they concentrate on a town
selling goods nl cost until they |
pul (lie local merchant out of bus j
loess (see Yoakum and else-
where), gels the electric Irust
nowhere with the Perkins Store, |
And, liy the way, chain food j
stores are figuring on chain :
produce farming to gel supplies
where 1 hoy cannot control the
prices they pay, and department |
stores have already gone into
factories for making their goods. !
As with the Independent march- (
ant, It will soon he goodbye to
the farmer and workman.
This Is Information not a com-
plaint. The Perkins Store never
kicks.
C-
FRIDAY AFTERNOON and
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Sweet Crushed
SUGAR
4
CORN
NO. 2
CANS
Economy
OATS
55'-os.
Package
12c
(Junker Maid
KETCHUP 2
25c
C hoice Dried Hlackeye
PEAS 2 Pounds
9c
Choice Dried Pinto
BEANS 3 Pounds
9c
Choice Fried Navy
BEANS 2 pounds,.
9c
Mild & Mellow Coffee
8 O’CLOCK
19c
Potatoes, 10 Lbs. for..............
17c
California Oranges No. 288,
doz. 19e
Red Malawi Grapes, Lb.
10c
Spanish Sweet Onions, 3 Lbs. for 10c
Jonathan Apples, dozen
12»/2c
California Lemons, No. 490,
doz. 17c
Cabbage, Pound
4c
Let (lice, Be eh
5c
Celery, Each ..........................
.........10c
Texas Grapefruit, 5 for......
.........10c
Sweel Potatoes, 5 Lbs. for.
10c
Toilet Tissue
WALDORF
Rolls
20c
Crystal While Or
P&GSOAP 10 ifcii* 31c
Small Size —
DUST
(iiild
Packages
10c
Rich Full-Bodied
Red Circle Coffee, Lb.....................25c*
\ ij'orouN & Winey
Bokar Coffee, Lb.............................29c*
"Unceda linkers” Vanilla
Wafers, 1 Lb. Box............................23c
Encore Spaghetti Or
Sunny field Rice, 12-oz Pkg. 2 for 13c
Macaroni 16-oz, Pkg. 10c; 8-oz. 5c
Baby Lima Beans, 2 Lbs................. 9c
Scott Tissue, 3 Rolls........................23c
Searchlight Matches, 3 Boxes........10c
Lifebuoy Soap, 3 Bars....................17c
Statement of the
YOAKUM NATIONAL BANK
at Yoakum, Texas, at close of business September 20th, 1031
R E S O U R C E S
Loans and Discounts $457,127.04
U. s. Bondi to Secure Circulation ............... 50,000.00
Bank Building, Furniture and Fixtures...................................... 52,680.00
Stock, Federal Reserve Bank, Dallas ............... 6,280.00
other Rea) Estate 86,446.00
11. y, llonda, Other Bonds and Securities $289,409.82
CASH .............................................................. 484,115.64 778,525.48
$1,384,878.40
L I A B 1 L I T 1 E S
Capital Stock ...................................................................................$100,000.06
Surplus and Undivided Profits.........................................................73,940.(hi
Reserved for Contingencies........................................................... 8,484.58
Circulation ................................ 49,100.06
DEPOSITS ........................................................................................1,153,408.78
$1,884,878.$
The above statement is correct. Attest. E. A. Palmer, President.
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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/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.