The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1938 Page: 4 of 16
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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iates Announced
ty Local NFLA
$40,000.00
•OUSTON—The reduced Inter-
■I ntN on IM«nl tend bank
iown tafe u*aa
her Federal legislation
a period of two years, nceord-
to word received today from
il Land Bank by Geo.
sectary treasurer of the
Hereford National Farm Loan As-
sociation.
•On Federal land bank loans
through national farm loan asso-
ciation* fee temporarily reduced
rate of S 1*9 per cent per annum
Will bo continued for all Interest
Installments payable prior to July
1* 1W0.
The temporarily reduced rate of
4' par cent on land Bank Com-
missioner loans la also continued
«tU July 1. 1940, Mr. Muse said.
"The temporary Interest reduc-
tion does not change the contract
rate, that la, the rata
la the mortgage at the
ttam the loan was made," Mr.
Mtne aald. "At praaant the con-
timet ratio on new land bank loans
are 4 par eant for loans through
mntmpalred associations. The non-
tract rite on all Commissioner
loans made through the land bank
Is I per cent Under the law, as
paw amended, both land bank and
Onmmlanloner borrowers will re-
sume Interest payments at their
wepsettra contract rotas on Juiy
l, 1940.
The reduction in Interest rate
will moan a taring of approximate-
ly |40,000 la Interest payments to
tbs approximately 000 farmers,
who bate loans aggregating 13,000,-
000 oa lands In the Hereford ter-
r
■)
Ike’s Cafe Is
Now Ready For
*
: Harvest Rush
■ ■■mm mmm
That Ike’s Oafs, located on High-
] wap, 00, will continue Ms polio? of
fflWiff ferric*, was today pointed
' • eat by Ifcr Crosthwalts, who aald
, that special service will be main-
Mined through the harvest aeaaoa.
‘"It la our policy to remain open
4kf and night, but ws are adding
extra help for tbs harvest mason,"
ftp said.
y*........
District 4-H
Tour Attended
By Local Girls
A large delegation of Deaf Smith
4-H Club girls Tuesday attended
District 1 4-H educational tour In
Amartllc.
The day consisted of inspection
of radio station K<»V(the govern-
ment helium plant, and a number
of commercial enterprises. Speakers
ware: Mrs. Jim Ikxlson, home dem-
onstration leader; Gen* Hows of
the Globe News: O. L. Taylor, Tri-
State air Association, and liev.
Thompson.
Those who made the trip were
Florella lioeekin, Mrs. F. IK Fer-
guson, Ruth Ferguson, Betty Jo
Soeskin, Barbara iioheriwm, Mrs.
Ira Ott, Geraldine Henry, Mildred
Henry, Wiiuin Jean iioiM-riwoi, aim.
■mpn
major operation last lYlday sad
waa today reported to be looting
nittlr
Mrs. Hubert White w
ted Wednesday, for medical treat-
ment. Condition Pair.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Harris of
dan Monica, Chlif., announce tbs
birth of a son, Saturday. Both
mother and infant are ro
U-
Jno. Decksrd waa reported lm
pwftwaJI dswtm or
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Moore an-
nounce the birth of a son, Martin
Reed. Saturday; weight, eight
pounds, nine ounces. Both mother
and Infant were resting nicely to-
day.
West way Items
(14 miles west)
MRS. MERLIN HAUL
Dr. and Mrs. A. 0. Gettys, pro-
fessor of Bible at Mary Hardin
Baylor wera callers at the A1
Werner home, Saturday afternoon.
Professor Getty* la doing field
work for the college.
George Turrentlne visited In th*
A1 Werner home, Sunday after-
noon.
Guests of Mias Mary Turrentlne,
Sundaty, were Misses Bonnie Jean
Belew and Imogens Hastings, Mes-
srs. Harold and Willard Quickie of
Bovina, Thurman Atchley of Sum-
merfleld. Mina Belew waa Mary’s
reom mate at" Mary Hardin Baylor
Collage laafc winter. Mr. Harold
Quickie has been attending Wood-
ward Juuior College la Oklahoma,
and Mr. Willard Quickie attended
MeMurry College, last year.
The group spent the afternoon
at Buffalo Dam.
STANDING IN
GIRLS’ SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Team— Played Won Lost
West Bide ........ 3 8 0
Method lat.........2 2 0
High Hchool ------8 12
Herefordettee ...... 4 18
Oat hole tics ........ 2 0 2
■ ■ "■ »............- ■■ —■
FOX TRADES FOR
LEWIS PRODUCE
M. G. Fox of Floyds da this
week announced the purchase of
Lewie Produce. Ha has already
moved his family here and plans
to make his home in Hereford. In
the trade he also got a house in
town and a quarter section of
farm land.
' .......-o-
Atteul Father** Day Celebration
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith and
family attended a celebration in
Lubbock, Sunday, honoring Mrs.
Smith's father, F. E. Walters of
Brownflell, on Father's Day. They
were m-companled by their nek*,
little Miss Vlnlta Gall Walters of
Brownfield, who hsd been visit-
ing In the Smith home here. There
were twenty-nine children and
grandchildren from various parts
of the state who gatliered at Lub-
bock City Park for the celehratiou.
Used Living Room Hulte, two-
piece, 818.40. E. B. Black Co. It
Mrs. E. W. Harrison returned
Monday from Farwell, after spend-
ing the week end In the home of
her son, David Harrison.
Up to now, conversation has
been the chief factor on both
sides and fans are wondering
whether any one of the four will
go through with the challenge—
proposition, and says that he la { which should result In one of th*
going to take the boys—and will' best softball games ever played%pn
challenge their team for * game, the local diamond.
It's Ray Ml Hand's duty to tench untamed Dorothy Lnmour the
gentle language of leva, In their near TECHNICOLOR picture, "Her
Jungle Love," which open* at the Star Theatre far the Saturday
Night prevne, far a two-day ran. thru' fhaadhjr and Monday . . .
and Judging by this seen*, he aeeme to find his business » pleasure!
!73e»ismb
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. McDonald of
Amarillo, were In Hereford, Thors- j
day, looking after business inter-
ests.
Mr. snd Mrs. Homer Brumley
returned Thursday from Ft. Worth
where they transacted business last
week.
Living Room Hulte, used, chair
and ln*d davenport, 814.HO, K. B.
Black Co. It
Mr. and Mrs. Knox Klnard
were In Hereford, last week. Mr.
Klnard, newly elected school su-
perlntendeut from Oklsuuion, was
la re locking after school Interests.
He will assume his duties here
July l.
Mrs. W. L Davis snd son, Billy,
left for Huipbur, Okla., Friday for
a short visit there with relative*.
They were accom|NiUled by her
mother, Mrs. T. If. Coursey, who
will remain In Hulpliur for au in-
definite stay.
II nltu»rt>nl u ml
Louie Olson. Mrs. C. K. Bsc, Vera f granddaughter, Harrietts Carter,
Its*. Alice Ann Pact an Id, Ivagene I returned from Hutchinson,
Elliston, Bernice KUlston, Lucy
Aan Mitchell, Audry Msud Mitch-
ell, Betty lies Valentine, Mr, Val-
entine, Ins Mae Hewitt. Jllll/e Val-
entine, Helen France* Klltaton,
Mr. and Mra J. K. Hulser of
Farwell, spont Father's Day in
Hereford, visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mr.* J. J. Buckner. Another
.laughter, Mra Howard Roles and
small eon, of Amarillo, visited in
the Buckner home, Tuesday.
Spend Vacations Here
Three children of Mrs. Hattie
Rutherford and their familiee are
spending their vacs tins bare with
their mother. Mr. and Mra Jamas
Rutherford of Jackson, Mia., ar-
rived Sunday, and will vlalt here,
and also In Canyon, while in
Texas. Mft W, A. Percifnl, the
former Mias Glenns Rutherford,
and her daughter, Glenns Lee, of
Hutchinson, Kan., came Monday,
and another daughter, Mra Beulah
Lee Oerter and, daughter, Har-
riett*, of Amarillo, are here.
Mra W. M. Bigler and daugh-
ter, Ml«a Hadle Uigler returned
Saturday, from a vacation trip
spent vlattlng relatives in vari-
ous poluta in Mississippi.
Mr. snd Mrs. C. F. Kerr end
daughter, Mra Clay Ridgway have
returned from A three weeks trip
to San Antonio, Boerne and other
south Texas prints
Political
Announcements
diat non ootnmr
More Milk Is
Endorsed By
State Official
AUSTIN, Texas—In view of the
fact that Governor Allred baa pro-
claimed the month Juno 9 to July
0, as Milk and Dairy Products
Month, Dr. Gao. W. Cox, State
Health Officer, urges with this
more extensive use of milk, that
both producer and consumer be
concerned as to its quality. The
use of clean, safe milk is a health
measure.
Local Interest In Improved meth-
ods of producing wholesome milk
has Increased greatly In the past
two deoades and the striking ad-
vance In milk control has been ree.
ponaihle for the enormous saving
In Infant Ufa. Milk la periahabl*
end especially during hot weather.
To Insure milk of good quality re-
quires cleanliness, sterile utensils,
protection against flies, careful bot-
tling and maintenance at low tem-
perature. Th* presence In freak
milk of large numbers of bacteria,
duo to Insanitary methods of pro-
duction la a health haaard.
Among the diseases which may
ho transmitted through milk art
fever, dlptherla, eepttc sore throat,
undulant fever, diarrhea and en-
teritis. Numerous milk-bourne out-
breaks of disease occur every year
In tbla country and from tibo use of
milk that might have been safe
with proper care.
Wo should firmly Insist that the
milk we drink be carefully pro-
duced, so that w* will have the
maximum practicable protection
along the line from the row to the
consumer.
-....................o...............—
HEREFORD GIRLS MEET
DIMMITT IN SOFTBALL GAME
An ell-star glrl'a softball team
from Hereford will Journey to
Dimmltt tomorrow for a tilt with
the Dimmit girt*. The game is
scheduled for 8 p. m., u Dimmltt
has no lighted field.
Horror a la Made
Gas masks are chic.
London society baa taken team
up, as the phrase goes, and every-
body that really matters is attend-
ing gas-raid aalous. lb* beet-
known leaders of the haut monds
are holding smelldsoirlas. Voala of
tuberculotos, typhoid fever, scarlet liquid that amelia Ilka the real gee
are passed around and delicately
sniffed, masks are worn, and dun
as in rald-behavlor — ex£lwrite
classes — are bald. Too can almost
hear the screams of amusement
clear over here.
In the Prague there's a boom In
th* gas mask trade. There are 99
smart shops hh*.f| eeH nothing else.
You can scarcely tell them from
hat shops. Pretty girls do the sell-
ing and demonstrating. There art
plenty of mirrors, so that yen can
ae* how funny you look In them
What the world needs Is move
of this kind of thing. It wodid
give th* cause of pesos an appro-
ciable boost The 'horrors of war
can’t be demonstrated In the flash,
but the horrors of tricking It set
in fancy dress can.—Amarillo
Globe. £
Grayson Bell of Albuquerqu* N.
M., was a guest In the bom* of hte
Mister, Mrs. B. S. Ireland, Wadnm-
_ f)
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McOollnm sad
children returned Monday from a
three-weeks vacation trip spent
with her parents, Mr. sad Mra. OL
M. Gooch, at Winter* Texas, sad
with his parents, Mr. sad Mrs. J,
L. McCollum, at XkteUte*
The Brand la anthoriaed to am
Bounce the following candidates
for the offices nader which their
names ere listed, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary,
July 28, 18M:
Far State Bipreeentitle* ISIrd
District:
G. H. (Jack) LITTLE
Re-election
For District Attorney:
JAMES W. WITHERSPOON
(Re-election)
EARL W. WILSON
(Re-electtoa)
A. J. (Major) HCHROBTBB
What Did You Buy
When You Bought
Paper?
I ' *:v i
THIS
Khii., where they vlsltwl Mrs.
Rutherford's daughter, Mrs. W. M.
IVrelful and her family.
Mrs. Fttye Montgomery of Am*.
ft *"• J. T. C.nnri ;
Lee, Dorothy Nell !a*e, Georgia1
Nwii Coleman, Anna Brown, Kdlia
Brown. Thelma Brown. Katherine
Brown, Willi* Mae Dennlx, Mar-
garet Love, Hera Mci'anicy, Nova
Wyly and Mary Lee Alexander.
..... ......—o-------
High School Is
Awarded Credits
Notice this week from the State
Department of Education showed
egg sad one-half additional credits
of. affiliation for Hereford High
moot, according to C. II. DUIe-
h*y, superintendent. The unit wee
gristed la hoys' bom* economics,
and th# half salt in girl*' summer
project la home economics.
At the beginning of the 1897
term, tbs Hereford school had
94 14 affiliated credits; a half
credit la aommsrelel arithmetic
waa dropped whan the school die-
»oatlaaed the subject, hut a cre-
dit was pained la
wtP^i^luL tbat la
to
and her father, J. W. Alexander
and Mrs. Alexander.
Ralph HsMtUigs. and iHmald
Hicks, manager and bookkeeper of
the Panhandle Lumber Company
In I'snhaudte, were bore visiting
bom. folks over the week end.
mi SF.^AJa A---------M
WWW MPPMBp mmm mmmwm—m
OoUerteri
J. O. NEWELL
(Be-eleetloa)
B. B. (BUI) HUTSON
Far County and District (Ml
L. H. FOdTEB
(RedmlM)
BAY OONBWAY
ROBERT L. THOMPSON,
FIRST, of eoursa, you bought the local news — about the recent doings
of people you know, announcements of coming events, intimate details
of your own special circle.
And. what morel , . . Aren't you forgetting the vital news items
in the advertising columns? Items of .immediate interest and real im-
portance to you and yon re. News of better buys in food and clothes
and things for the house. Hews that you must watch closely and con-
stantly — if yon expect to make your money do its Job.
This new year, form the fine habit of following the advertise-
ments with an eagle eye. It will save you money and help you
live a richer life.
STAV »
l’s«*d Living Room Hulte, tbrae-
cbslrs and bed davenport, 419.96.
K B. Black Go. U
Rev. J. O. Haynes, presiding
Eldar of th* Amarillo district, was
In charge of the morning services
at Hi* Methodist Church, Sunday.
Judge John P. Slaton, who has
been confined to his home for the
paet several dap* le reported to
be much Improved.
Misers Genevieve and Virginia
Kberle, daughters of Mr. sad Mra.
Frank Bberle, bare returned from
Loe Angelos. Cell/., where they at-
tended the University of Ion thorn
California, the past winter.
Mr. and Mra. W. W. GiiUs an-
turned Friday from a vacation trip
to prints In Man Mwrite
JAMES a GILLILAND
TRAVIS M. DAM EBON
County On
Ins4 No. li
a a BOWMAN
MOAN WWTOM
k£SS
Otedf On
Inst N* it
T. W. ROMMOK
(Bo oteetteu)
FRED O. BROWN
W. A. (Bill)
T. O. MATHIM
G. W. BRUMLEY
GREETINGS ... to our Friends at
ULLVHW, BBOADVIXW, OBADY, H0LLOK1 tad OAMBIOV
It la with plaaaura that wa join tbs merchants of Hartford in ex-
tending our gteftinga and bast wishes . . . many of you art already
In our big family of subscribers ... and carefully follow the chronicle
of incidents in your section by Mrs. E. H. Johnston,
Correspondent. Give her
ways glad to have the news
your news items regularly , . . w*
s from your community.
our Bellview
are ai-
r
The Hereford Brand
%
S
W %
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Gillentine, Jimmie. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1938, newspaper, June 23, 1938; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1018571/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.