The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1938 Page: 8 of 16
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MMl
Close With
Next Week
that the weekly auction
1 in Hereford each Toee-
deflnltely close Tuesday,
IB, Bay Barber, manager. to-
said that one of the largest
sf the year Is es-
at the sale next week.
wwf it. Ill law
to said, but already 25 head
Mata ^averaging BO pounds
]toeu consigned. The eboats
double-treated against cholera,
number of other hoge
he consigned
who hare livestock for
a were nrged to take advantage
the final aaie. which Mr. Bar-
indicates «n unusually
number of buyers.
will close during har-
, and la scheduled to
■U-opea Tuesday, August IB.
ft**/,
■ '"Bhrmers
uale W
Of the
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Allred an-
nounce the birth of a baby daugh-
ter, Mary Marlene, at the Deaf
Smith County Hospital on Satur-
day, June 11.
Mrs. A. J. Lambert of Kiowa, Kan.,
came Sunday, to visit her mother,
Mrs. Marie Angelo. Billie Jean An-
gelo, a granddaughter of Mrs. An-
gelo is also here to spend the sum-
C. J. Mounts, Santa Fe night op.
ere tor, has been transferred to a
similar position in Amarillo. Mrs.
Mounts who returned last week,
from an extended visit In Buffalo,
New York, and other points In the
east, will Join Mr. Mounts in Ama-
rillo, later.
■b Spend I
California
i Mias Billie Stoker left recently to
toend the summer in California.
P* wtitaaooinpauled by her par-
tota, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stoker, to
Mg Springs, Texas, where she mot
mi aunt, Mrs. A. J. Curry of Fo-
Pons. OalU, who had been visit-
tog In Texas since Banter, and they
made the trip by motor to Calif-
ornia. Miss Stoker will also visit
• brother, H. L. Stoker and family,
at MM Adams street, Pomona.
jUfij ---------
<* Mrs. S. <P. Rosson and daughter,
Jo Ann, mil last week, for Forlaiea,
N, ML Wednesday, they were ac-
companied by her father, J. H.
Mood of that place, to Sweetwa-
ter, where they will visit Mrs.
Benson's slaters, Mrs. W. J. Flts-
perald and Mrs. J. Ron Bradford.
tfr. and Mrs .Don Baker and
small son of Borger, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Hawkins, tore last week. Mr. Bak-
■ or want on to Clovis, where he
• jli.iM..... ....
Father's
as, i!98i|ML
his tender years, bis father
but he later bad a good and
step-father. In bla 'teens bo enter-
ed the service of Horring 4 Young,
merchants and ranchmen, and con-
tinued to work for them for
than 12 years. In 1908, he
llshed the Farmer's State Bask at
Texola, and served as president of
the hank for IS yean. Because of
falling health, be *<*4 his Interests
In Texola and sought recovery of
a- a — sl. a — a . a.
He then associated himself with
hla half-brother in the firm name
of Bprowf* and Cronin and operat-
ed a dry goods business In Here-
ford for 12 years. He returned to
Texola as president of the bank,
which he bad established. The
hank closed last March •— and the
I day it dosed, Mr. Herring called
him to take charge of a pari of
his business while he continued to
wind up affain of the bank. He
bp pup
(i
Mr. T w wftw« r*. continued with Herring A Young
S uia/ux 1
tion at the Dflkf Smith County
Hospital, was moved to the home
of her father, W. J. Smith, Fri-
day, where she la recuperating.
Little Misses Joan and Martha
Jane Smith, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Smith returned boms,
Friday, after spending two weeks
at the home of their aunt, Mrs.
George Colwell, In Slaton.
■■o
A Paris scientist recently re-
ported that glucose Injections
formed an effective antitoxin for
mushroom poisoning.
Mrs. Alfred Canning of Bath,
Eng., secured a court injunction
forbidding her husband to apeak
to her.
■ o ■ ■■■■ -......—
Cronin Funeral
(Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1)
he operated a dry goods store here.
Hla life history la brought out in
the following excerpts from tha
In his sermon, Rev. Barnes said:
“I am told his motto In life waa
the Golden Rule; he bad a saying,
'In the affalra and aftrtivitlee of
life, every man ought to do a man's
part'; As friends cams and went
from the house yesterday, they
paid many tributes to bla life—
among them, 'He waa tha moat
kind-hearted man I ever saw/ 'Ha
was a friend to men* I lovod him'.’*
"His devotion to the father and
mother of his first wife was pa-
thetic. Every morning while he waa
here he would drop by to sea bow
they were getting along. There was
scracely an evening that he failed
to cosir over to see bow they were
situated. No son was ever more
thoughtful than he was to Rev.
and Mrs. Hornbeck, hla father-in-
law and mother-in-law."
Rev. Barnes read a poem, "The
House by tha Bldo of tha Road,"
of which Mr. Cronin waa vary
fond.
FoUowlng the committal service,
dismissal waa made by Rev. Rowe,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Texola.
tbs sub-station, tha contract
which was 1st along with that foe
the second section of lines. Trans-
formers for the substation are now
undor construction, and following
their arrival the station is expect-
ed to be finished In a short time.
Hereford offices of the Deaf
Smith Electric Cooperative have
been moved from the City Hall to
the rear of the First State Bank
bulldlnr Where they will vemela
in the future.
Wheat Harvest
(Continued from Page 1, Bee. 1)
Tannahlll, Jack Karp, Joe Lan-
drum and Grady Wilson also re-
ported some good irrigated wheat,
and J. Roe was sold to have some
good dry land wheat, along with
numerous others In the vicinity.
While wheat in the north and
northwest areas was hurt more
than any other points in this ares,
reports on fields in the Immediate
Hereford territory Indicated that
yields will be average and above.
Much irrigated wheat In this arm
Is also expected to boost tha gene-
ral average.
Around Town
(Continued from Page 1, Bee. 1)
m
m
to visit
the cod,
tber prevails In
STSS!
Delegation Hopes
(Continued from Page 1, Bee. 1)
man Jones said the designation of
the office would depeod largely
open the decision of federal au-
thorities, and on the building poli-
17 «uwyvou iff uic •vfvraninii wii.ii
the opening of a new fiscal year,
after July 1.
Those who made the trip tad
discussed the post office with Con-
gressman Jones, were A. EL Streu,
Harold Close, B. B. Ireland, John
Roberts, E. B. Black, B. B. Hen-
dricks, and Geo. Muse.
the greens foi
Morgan. Doc
will not discuss his play on Mo. S
during his first round. Us score
card shows 8, but we have our
doubts; Us hol«- out on 6 sure
saved us some money.
Plane so far call for a steak
fry Friday night, so the vietors
town play with
and Clovis.
Wives and
era, both losers and
invited to attend the i
will be held at 9'JO o’clock
ovens Just west of tbs oroM
BUte Park.
;
A Car Of New Furniture
has been added to our large stock of Goods
already on Display!
We are Now Offering a Stock of More Than
40 Bedroom Suites
Built of Walnut and Maple and other well constructed suites in Walnut, Maple or Ma-
hogany finish. Splendid Values ... in
«si
4-PIE OE SUITES in 4
PRICE RANGE from...
TO
ON OUB PLOOH SPACE ABE MORE THAN
300 LIVING ROOM SUITES
AND
months. Active members of the or-
ganisation are Mrs. B. M. Allen,
Mrs, D. B. Burton, Mrs. J. A. No-
lan, Mrs, M. L. Carter, Mrs. Geo.
Chambless, Mrs. M. T. Sparkman,
Mrs. V. 0. Woolery, and Mrs. Fred
Walton.
"Is your combine ready," says
Mrs. E. R. Roth well. This Is the
only question you can hear In the
Bethel community. Home started
harvesting this week, but the big
rush Is expected next week.
Tourney Winners
(Continued from Page I, Bee. 1)
Poeey 1, Clyde Poeey 2, Ted
Young 1 1-2, J. A. Pitman 1 1-3
V. J. Vuller 8, Jack Wayland 0,
Grant Fuller 8, Ike Oroethwalt C,
Joe Hendricks 2 1-2, Wirt Phillips
1-2, Frank Cogdell 0, A. A. Foster
8, Major Schroeter 2 1-2, Dick Cof-
fee 1-2, Urlln Streu 2, Carl Cock-
rell 1, Bob Renfro 2, Arnold Btel-
ser 1, Lee Morgan 8, M. O. Green
0, Mrs. Lee Morgau 0, Mrs. Frank
Cogdell 8, Mrs. M. O. Green 1.2,
Mrs. Sherman Morgan 2 1-2, Bob
Cani]rt>ell 0, Sherman Morgan 8,
J. 11. Brooke 0, L. H. Foster 8,
Fred O. Brown 1 1-2, Ralph Rod-
1-2, Herb Hlndt 8, Harry Bice
Hcindee 1 1-2, and Meade j
Halle 1 1-2.
We wonder how Fred O. Brown,
known to his friends as 'Urpy,',
wan carded a 85-85—70 when he!
did not piny, but Just suppose he
Just took his usual score for two
holes. Arch Poser got hot on two
on 1 :
6, H.
A Savflflfp Rajhi tv?
-----------J •
White Goddess of the Jungle 1
A
NICOLOR!
Thrills hi TECH*
NEK — The Breath taking
plane crash from the sky!
SHE — The terror «f a
Typhoon ... in color!
SEE—The fearing charge «f the
Crocodiles again*
erased natives!
SEE —The
quake and the Mighty Uprising
of Voodoo-mad Trihesm—I
JUNOll JlftTICI. ; . WMSTwa to km nb «
wiOi triMlm, a—Si ups* *• «*m «t Mm Ov—Si
#as«, kmn mismmm m a sm* a avwMMsa pa
Bud Hopson has accepted a po-
sition of butcher at the McLain
Grocery. He will be succeeded at
Plggly.Wlggly by Oscar Crawford.
Air Conditioning
(Continued from Page 1, Bee. 1)
ty|ie to afford health as well ••
comfort to patrons, according to
dealers. The equipment is of wash-
ed air type, which changes air in
the buildings at regular Intervals,
drawing It through, clean city wa-
ter to give a cool, crisp air for
those In the buildings.
In announcing the installation of
air conditioning equipment, the
firms point with pride to the fact
that Hereford probably has more
air conditioned business establish-
ments than any other town of Its
Now Readyl Famous
rwteM.
Guarantied Perfect
<3%
DOROTHY LAMOUR
umm
TWO DAYS! 1
BSBHBBr
Upholstered with splendid materials in a variety of colors — ask to eee tha new
PERMALUX CONST RUCTION in some of these I
A LARGE ASSORTMENT 07
DINING ROOM, DINETTE and BREAKFAST SUITES!
Made of Oak and Maple and other combinations - well made, and attractive
4 . in design and price!
GAS RANGES and OIL STOVES
Gee Ranges and Perfection Oil Stoves and Ranges - SEE THE NEW PER-
FECTION FLAT TOP RANGE NOW ON DISPLAY I
We art offering a stock of goods from which yon can furnish your entire
home, her# in your home town, delivered in your home, and at price*
a* low ae yon can find anywhere for like quality merchandiee I
—; Try Your Home Store First!;-
E B. BLACK CO.
FURNITURE ad UNDERTAKING
CHEAP!
"There Is hsrlly anything in
he world that some man cannot
nake a little worst and sail a
il tie cheaper, and the people
•vho consider pries art tbla
nan’s lawful pray."—Buskin.
It has been said, if a merchant
ran go Hast, North, South or
West and save on Insurance, to
can everyone else go somewhere
and buy cheaper, but neither Is
helping his community. Both are
destructive.
Discuss ycur Insurance needs
locally, with an agent who la on
the ground to help you.
¥¥____f____1 ¥
ncrciuru ins.
OWL PREVUE
MIDNIGHT SATURDAY!
alset
POPEYE
The Sailer, to
"HOUSE BUILDER
SUNDAY
and
MONDAY
Popular Sclenee and
News
2787
Come see this great array of
flattering new styles I Each
Simplicity Pattern has its awn
Individual Sawing Primar
which makes every step of its
construction simple as ABC.
an an a emmk mS &, a. . ^t t t. . » _
I' i vii. ana J\J\J tjviiiujr w.
why more than forty-eight mil-
lion women soy, "It's smart to
saw with Simplicity."
KELLOGG’S
S# to fLM STORM
STRONG MEN OLASHXMO
IN THE TIGHT POE
LAND ... I
Pioneers braving a theusand
perils to carve a new world
out of the eld west . . , !
DOORS OPEN AT
I O'CLOCK!
It's a riot when title treatment*
rough-and-bow-they-llkedt rom-
ee teaches hla battling bride to
love, honor . . hut net behave!
WAYNE MORRIS
PRISCILLA LANE
LOVC
HONOR
3€HAV£
aloes
ANDY CLYDE
In
"OEACIE AT THB BAT"
TUESDAY
iff’
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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/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.