The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1938 Page: 12 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Brand (Hereford, TX) and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Deaf Smith County Library.
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SOP
inloinifitf
Did They Lie?
“An-
. . . when they aald
tolnette” had kissed . . .
or flirted with . . . half
the blue-bloods of France
. . . that incognito . . .
her thrill hungry heart
took her into the most
lurid dives of Paris!
Was she the most notori-
our "play-girl” Queen in
all history beoauee she
DARED to seek the ro-
mance her marriage de-
nied her . . . or was she
ONE OF THE GREAT-
EST WOMEN WHO
EVER LIVED?
NORMA SHEARER
TYRONE POWER
wWhta BMHrVMQH
WMad MHI rv . LSUtSr
®3y*
with Mn nun
Safer* MOSLEY • fata
Joweb sasLsassnr*
. feu • fearyB
STAR
NOV. 27 28 29
Singers Meet At
Walcott Nov. 15
The semiannual me lliiK of the
singing convention will !»e held
Sunday, Nov. IS, at the Walcott
school, it was today announced (>y
C. O. Bowman, president. Officers
of th» awtoelaMon will ho elected at
the meeting, and one of the largest
crowds In years is exported to at-
tend.
"Lnncfo will be served at the
noon hour,” Mr. Bowman said,
“and all lovers of song riv Invited
to attend and to bring well-filled
lunch baskets.”
Ite also stated that arrangements
bavc been made to secure special
qtfartxl*, duets and ottlier apeclal
numbers for the occasion.
Roberson Shop
! Changes Name
' fetf RObcrson this week an-
nounced that he is changing the
■ame of his electric shop to Ftctoer-
gon Battery and Electric Company.
Be will continue, however, in the
location on Main Htreet.
In the paid, bn has operated un-
der the title of Willard Battery
Mm hut upon ronmlrtlon of ret'
Modeling work and addition of a
■mm lint' of HitfillMlw*en and
wider range of service, the name
ot the firm is changed.
Rural Teachers
Enjoy Program
An lattrenting (program was pre-
heated when the soevutd meeting of
the Itnfal Teacher* Assts-iailon was
held Haturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, in the <*ourt house,
Mlaa Osrolyn Beall wu* pn* fit-
«d In two raidings, and Mrs. Wrat
ai Dawn sjspke on tla* Hifojwt.
"The Impromnent ot Rural
School*
Tha teacht^m decided to discon-
tinue tieir Nov«<m4»er meeting on
•arouot of the Htati* Teacbera’ A*-
amcialion that month.
power wttt ***w*n *
American industries.
^“During the past five yanrs the
American farmer has co-operated
with and supported the Govern-
ment's agricultural adjustment pro-
grams, with the result that today
30 per cent of those on government
relief are farmers or those former-
ly engaged In agriculture. The pur-
chasing power of the cotton and
wheat fanner la tod my at the l«mr-
nt «1*> In the history of our na-
tion. The value of cotton and wheat
. _ M ____ .i.w.il.v.^1 and will con-
Mltun s*m-e w———--
tinue to decline.
"The lKunestk* Allotment Flan
U not new In theory or principle,
but If adopted ami wisely adminis-
tered would extend to the industry
of agriculture protection and beue
fits comparable to those that manu-
facture and Industry receive be-
hind the tariff walls.
•The DomeeMe Allotment 1 lan
would allot to each farmer his f«lr
share In the American market up-
on which hv would receive a subsi-
dy, which together with the world
market or rfreet price would give
the farmer a parity price, or an
effective offset to the tariff bur-
dens. It would then leave the far-
mer to be his own Judge as to how
much he produced In excess of hi*
allotment with which t» contend
for foreign markets, the mainten-
ance of which is of vital impor-
tance to tlbie welfare of our nation.
“The Domestic Allotment Plan
would have the support of a price
structure which is essential and no
fanner would be expected to pro-
duce cotton and wheat in excess
of his allotment unless he oould
get the cost of production or a
satisfactory profit on his excess
production. No farmer would be
foolish enough to dissipate the
money he received through parity
prices on his domestic allotment to
take care of lostfes in production
for foreign markets.
“The firmer 1k*1u£ nimte lude-
pendent through parity prices on
bis domestic allotment would not.
through excess production, mine
tlve soil and ship it abroad unless
he could get value received.
••With parity pries for cotton,
I firmly believe that within a few
years tb« American people would
be consuming ten to twelve million
luile* of cotton annually, and the
consumption of this amount of cot-
ton and the farmer left free to
fight for foreign markets, would
give such prosperity, happiness and
purchasing power to the Houth that
there would be general employ-
ment and prosperity throughout
the nation.
"The Domestic Allotmen Finn
would carry out the Crop Insur-
ance and Ever Normal Granary
Idea* In « practical manner. Each
farmer as soon as possible would
build up a reserve to carry at all
tlm< s so in caw* of er«ip failure he
would have the production of hi*
farm apply on his annual quota,
thereby affording him crop insur-
ance. In carriving reserves for crop
Insurance the Ever Normal Oran-
ary Idea would 1s* met In a prac-
tical manner.
"Everyone agrees with the ever
normal granary Idea. It Is the
duty and desire of the farmer to
produce an abundance for the con-
suming public, but few agree that
the farmer should turn his sur-
plus over to a Government Agency
to he handled and disposed of. It
Is not the function of the Govern-
ment, as a Government, to carry
agricultural supplies but it is the
duty of our Government to create
an Incentive and make it practical
for farmers to carry reserves, or
ever normal granaries.
“Climatic condition* largely de-
termine yields of agricultural crops
and in tvear* of abundance farmers
could build up reserves and make
big crops a blessing Instead of dis-
astrously low priors.
"The Domestic Allotment I'lan
would provide a means by which
the farmers could repay the Gov-
ernment every dime he has ls»rrow-
ed on the more than seven million
l»Hles of cotton now under govern-
ment loan, as It could provide that
not less than 2f> ,i>er cent of govern-
ment. loan cotton should be applied
annually on the American quota at
the iMrifty price. Titus enabling
the farmer to repay h-is loan and
receive a further return on his
cotton.
“It is time for clear thinking
and constructive endeavors and It
l* ajiparent that the pr< sent Fede-
ral agricultural program has failed
and will continue to fail, and I, as
statute and the
greaa of the
Plan. I firmly believe that the Do-
meet 1c Allotment Plan la by far the
txwt plan for agriculture that has
jrct been presented.
“The Domestic Allotment TRan
would give the farmer an effective
offset to the tariff burdens and
leave him as the manufacturer la,
free to contend for foreign mark-
ets.”
n _ if____i fi._ _i___x_
ncuiuru umuutis
Revival Meeting
At Canyon Church
Rev. H. M. Bedford, pastor of
the First Christian Ohurch, cloned
a one-week revival meeting at the
Canyon Christian Chutvb ladt Fri-
day night.
In connection with the revival
a financing campaign was carried
on, resulting in raising the budget
for the present year. The services
wcTe enhanced by large groups of
visitors from the Hereford church
at various services. During the
week, Rev. Red ford wan also a
guest speaker before the student
body of Wedt Texas State College
at Canyon.
Accompanied by Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson of the Canyon
Church. Rev. Bedford attended the
TOU-Baylor football game Satur-
day, after the meeting closed,
—........ 11 o .............
Around Town
(Continued from Pag* 1)
and
ton, Jim Clark, Bill Clutter
Scotty Amen; Ernest Medkief aim
planned to leave today.
Next time you see Jim Robinson,
Fred Brown or Dubs Pitman, a*k
them "What is It?”—and If they
won't talk, then ask the night-
watchman.
Legion Plans
(Continued from Page 1)
the
are eligible for membership In
legion AuxHilary are Invited to be
present. Ticket* are now on sale by
members of the I/egion und the
Auxiliary, or ean he secured from
I/eoiwird Foster at the County
Clerk’s office before Saturday
night, Nov. B.
"The annual Armistice l>ny
dance will be held at the City Hall.
Hedrick* Clowns will furnish mu-
sic for the dance and proceeds will
Is* used for local, charitable pur-
poses."
to the sale.
have viewed the cattle
them to be in good shape, and are
predicting a nice average for the
aftie.
In addition to breeders from the
Texas Panhandle, those from 12
atate* have written regarding cata-
logues, and the large crowd next
Monday is expected to include bid-
ders from Texaa, New Mexico,
Nebraska, Virginia, Oklahoma and
many distant points.
Red Cross
(Continued from Pag* 1)
lief and other Red Cross safety,
health, educational and welfare
service* In their respective commu-
nities,” Mr. Olson said. "The great-
er portion of membership funds are
retained by the chapter for use
locally in ifs community and only
fifty cent*, not fifty percent of
each membership, Is paid to the
National Organization for adminis-
tration of Red Cross work through-
out the nation.
Marvin Jones
(Continued from Page 1)
effort will be made to secure dams
for all of the 23 counties repre-
sented in this district.
'Marvin Jones, who was to have
been principal speaker at the meet-
ing, was not able to attend Wed-
nesday. He was at the bedside of
his mother, wtho yesterday under-
went an etye operation. Clint Small,
state senator, spoke in behalf of
Congressman .Tone* and urged the
people to "keep faith with Con-
gressman Marvin Jone* by seeing
to lit that the money Is spent
Judiciously. Lake* are a good in-
vestment and we’re Indebted to
Marvin Jones more than we know.
We must learn anew the responsi-
bility of *i>endiiig money and not
ask our congressman for thing*
that are not feasible and practical.”
Judge Wilson stated that the
lake program, In the future, will be
controlled by the Soil Conservation
Service rather than by tilie Farm
Security Administration a* in the
(Hast.
BOMlWr Mil
Bf
mmm
door service at school here, S
und organised a church to
every third Saturday ulgbt and
Sunday. A 1 Apt Icing in the creek
at Hereford at 4 o’clock Sunday
evening was held; Rev. William
Fox of Amarillo, will serve this
church as pastor for the coming
year. There was a large crowd here
from Auvaiuiu, Clovtw, For talc
Plain view and Tulia.
Kev. Merle Grigsby at Plain-
view will preach at the school
here, next Sunday, Nov. A. Let’s
have a big crowd.
Rev. Uornbeak of Hereford was
a Sunday dinner guest in Bob
Higgins home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morecnan and
daughters, Marie and Ruth attend-
ed church in Hertford, Sunday
morning.
Marie Moreman attended a Hal-
lowe’en party at Hereford. Satur-
day night and had Nettle Hood as
-her guest.
Those who attended the Amarillo
and Pampu football game Satur-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hut-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Higgins,
Altus Higgins and Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Suggs.
'Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Fox had
their son, Rev. William Fox, and
with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Seignor.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Cox and
family, spent the week cud at Lock- i Kaul
101 E. BROWN WINS
THE CROWN OF
411.4
AimAUflll
■LWW fill#
MASONIC BCLUNEDV
Stated meeting
Monday In each month.
Icbocl of Instruction
such Thursday night
■d Boggess, W. M.
*. L. Bradly, Secy.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
STOMACH ULCERS
dvkto-EXCESS ACID
Prac Saak Tails af Marvelous
Heme Treatment that Must Help
•r IfoWIII Ceaft Yen Nothing
Over on« mlltto« bottle* of the WILLARD
TKEATMXMT have fawn sold for relief of
Sfemseh and ttsfeulUlwndut to tains
Asid Pssr PIsmMoa, Sew or Unset »fem-
•th, Oasslmes* Hesrtfcem, Meepteeaness.
etc., due to Eseeee AeM. Bold pm IB day?
trial I Ask for “WII
four srpIsles this
Wet-
CITY DRUG STORE
Two of Area’s
(Oon tinned from Page 1)
(hard Anxiety, Blanchard Anxiety
2d. Mousel Domino and Chief Dia-
mond. The cattle possess deep
bodies, wide Iwcks, good heads and
general uniformity.
The entire consignment—17 bulls
A G-MAN STORY OF
THRILLS AND SPILLS
is
“ILLEGAL
ONE OF THE MOST
THRILLING SHORT
SUBJECTS!
TRAFFIC” “STEEL”
with
J. CARROL NAISH
MARY CARLISLE
Wednesday Only
Matinee
& Night
See the manufacture of steel
from the time it leave*
motlier earth until It Is
ready for use!
10c 15c
Wednesday Only
Venetian Blinds
for Style and Comfort
Venetian Blinds do much to add to the style and
comfort of your home or office 1 Besides being
attractive they let in light and eliminate eye-
strain from trying to read in * half lighted room
or office. Let us measure your windows today
and install modern Venetian blinds I
DRESS UP YOUR HOME OR OFFICE
-with—
VENETIAN BLINDS
Mr. and Mrs. II. K. GottIngham
Visited friends In Oanyon, ftunday.
McDonald Talks ££*3
0
from Pagsl)
relieves
SOLDI
first day
Headaches
and Fever
due to Golds
in
80 Minutes
President RomeveH after
inauguration was that the
s ot gsricultnrsl products
be raised to stub levels os
formers (riinrhasing
which to support other
tries,
fins Major agricultural (fo-
ot 4fc
la It
Try "Bub-My-Tkm" — a
Wonderful liniment!
Protect
INSURE
John McLean
'carried in stock. New patterns and styles to choose from. Come to our
store and let us show you the many different carpets we bare in stock.
CARPETS! CARPETS!
FINEST FLOOR COVERINGS FOR
Office or Home!
largest stocks of fine carpets that we have ever
All carpets are substantially reduced for this sale!
All Floor Coverings Reduced!
E.B. BLACK CO.
Your favorite Hon of the
Saddle in a new Romance
of the West . . . I
kfttML
<Hunw
■mr> • - ? *.
KIDDIES XOt
ADULTS 20^
SATURDAY
Doan Oped at
1 O'clock!
EVEN GREATER THAN THEY SAY IT IS!
. But
A picture you will not only see and hear
One you Will Actually Live!
Cam 6* om me* Mi
everything 7ou Hoard it Wn and Morel
TYRONE
*POWER
ALICE
^FAYE
DON
^AMECHE
MS Ceakiry-F#ii^_
Preieak
i:
If y
Bill O
got a
New 1
keys—
about
deeidei
%
party
both 1
4aity j
" VtTkl
tlce D
nut
have
buyer*
tlon, 1
that i
ing 01
Tuaadi
The
•igom
Mroum
ena, i
item*,
to elg
stuff,
from <
? An
la asp
ownrs
stock
the da
IV
filed
STAR
*
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Gillentine, Jimmie. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1938, newspaper, November 3, 1938; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1018560/m1/12/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.