The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1930 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2017 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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THim«DAY, JULY Si lWai
PARTY FOR VISITOR
Mrs. T. A. Kincaid, Jr., enter-
tained with four tables at her home
last Monday afternoon in honor of
her sister. Miss Julia Jo McDonald
ol Caldwell. Texas, who is visiting
her.
High score prize went to Miss
Mary B. Vaughan, a perfume bot-
tle. High cut prize, a blue chiffon
handkerchief, was awarded Miss
Pauline McLeod. Miss McDonald
was given a string of yellow Iwads.
The following guests enjoyed
the afternoon Misses Tommie
Smith, Carolyn Montgomery, Ber-
nice Bailey. Louise Henderson.
Elizabeth Perner. Wayne Augus-
tine, Mary B V aughan. Melba Wil-
son. Ellen Schauer. Anna Mitchell,
Lucille Kogers, Pauline McLeod.
Neva Sorrels. Blanche Robison.
Mary Augustine and Mary Kincaid.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Watson left
the first of the week to visit their
daughter. Mrs. Menrv H. Carden
Mr Watson went from Belton to
Brady to attend the Sheep and
Goat Kaisers Association conven-
tion and Mr-' Watson and Vf>
Carden wilt return to Ozona the
last of the week
FOR RENT three roon and
bath, .infurn shed. See Mrs M. 0
Word 16-tc.
Mr and Mrs P. 1.. Childress,
Mr and Mrs. A C Hoover, .fudge
and Mrs Cha.- E Davidson were
among the Ozyria people attend-
ing th« funeral >' Roger Plain in
Junct, »n Wethtesdar aftiTniam.
Miss Anna Mitchell of Sander-
son visited friend* here a few days
this week.
-*
Miss Ed’-th Word student in
Simmons Uruvervity, Abilene, thi#
summer. *penf :he week-end with
her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. H.
O. Word,
her guest
and Mr *
Simmons
ad Utntly She had as
M.u Virginia Roger*
' v” W'owis, also of
RAM HKR> ENDORSE WORK
OK SOI THERN TARIFF ASSN
The reiults »f the efforts of the
Southern Tar ff Association may
be seen by observing the manner
in which some of the Southern
Senators and Congressmen voted
on the recent ns.sage of the tar-
iff bill The Association deserve*
the support, Both moral and finan-
cial. of the people of this section.
—Sol Mayer, Sonora
The Southern Tariff Association
w as undoubto lly .if great help and
service to t( •» she-p arid goat rais-
er* and the cattlemen in 1922 w hen
the Fortin*- V 1 umber tariff wa*
enaoted w t e *. rt-» tariff on our
produc* • v.'i- ;rivPeaked over the
very I w r.«%• > »: * Underwood*
Simmon •> Tr .. > ii>them Tar-
tu 1929 and 1930
t;>ortant factor in
i passage of the
»riff which is the
or.a'ted in behalf
•«i interest* of the
—■Albert Kincaid,
value in the passage of three tar-
iff law*, all aff irding protection to
the livestock industry. . . . Joe[K
Kerr, Sanderson. =
We feel that the Southern Tariff , S
Association ;.* worthy of the sup- ss
port of our producers in their de- «*E
sire to obtain ’ »:r price* for their S
product* Geo. E. Webb. San S
Angelo ==
In our ■>,* tr >r> the Southern ss
Tariff Assoc .»: >n has done a great S
deal of good along educational rs
lines in stressing the necessity ==
for an adequate protective tariff jEE
on Southr*-.’! product*.—J. M. 0*- ssr
Daniel. W > <! C,rower* Central as
Storage C EE
I do nof b- the present tar- r=
iff bill, wh - the best ever writ- ==
ten. in so tar .«* ,t affects thi* sec- :
tion ol the United States, would 3=
have ever pus-el had it not been EE
for the work of the Southern Tar- EE
—C (*. Belcher, ss
ff A.-.-ociat ion
Hi ^ vA r«
the framing »
Hawiey-Sn;
best tariff ever
of the asr- -Pi,
United State*
Ozona
aii w o r-
to the S to hr* - •:
If ha s jo ■ i •
*- -'v>uid lend aid
r »r tf Association
‘ '>r • liven*** and
iff Asmm at
Del Rio.
I feel that
Association i
effective wor».
tectlve ta; '*
product-, .<■' i
commend its
Knight, s ■ i
I am well -
suits dbta.nr
Tariff A--
the organmat
ther serv.ee
creasing th* ’
J, D. Jack- >n.
We cor.-
Southern
great imj
and othe
West Tex
Angelo
• Southern Tariff ==
arried on a mod ss
behalf of a pro- EE
ranch and farm ==
riost cheerfully =E
S. K Me- EE
* ■>! ni with the re- EE
i Ry the Southern sr
,i* • and feel that! ==
• *n render a fur- ■ ~
■ the matter of in- SEE
’ariff >n hide*. . , .is
■ Alt- ne. , EE
r *■ work of the r=
riff As-otiation of EE
• - the ranching EE
- - nterests of ssz
V I. M-rt*. San =
the of AI/l/ioffA
of I *eo
Tk# t,rmpriro4 ••IwmhhI, k«, ’iroofltl rmtrr opfn*r1unt!*
o44m4 koor* #/ r+rr r., milUvnt of mom omj worn**
flh'd the automobile i* curb an »ro-
■ # purtant factor in the lbr» and prw*
prrity of *o many people, the pvrpww of
the ford Motor Company la Mtaetbing
more than the mere manufartnm of a
motor mr.
Therr l« no sen irr la simply Mtthg
ap a machine or a plant and letting it
turn nut good*. The lenier extend* into
every detail of the buaineaa — dewign.
prmluetiori, the wage* paid iad the aeR-
ing priee. All are a (tart of the plan.
The ford Motor (ompany loduapm
Haelf a* 'barged with malting an nte
mohilr ^ ,w will meet the nee*le of
gnilliotia of people and u> provide It at a
low price. That ie it* mi a* ion. Thai 4a
ita dutv and it* iddigation to the pabtir
The ararrh f.ar better nata «f doing
thing* ia never-ending There ie from**
leaa. untiring effort to find new method*
and new machine* that will aave atepw and
l»me In tnannfarturtng. The Ford plan**
are. in reality, a great meehenieel am
vrraity, dedie at etl to the ad> aneem-nl of
Industry. Many manufarturera eome to
see and ahare the peogrem made.
The greatest progrrm war* by tse*»r
standing atllL Today** method*, however
snreeaafat, can never ha taken ne wholly
right. They represent simply Use
beet efforts of the moment. To
ment in the methods of the day beforr.
Il.ml work nsnally find* the way.
Chore it waa thanght impoaathle to raat
gray iron hy the end Ira* chain method.
%U preredent waa again*! it and every
pre* ioua experiment bad failed. Bat fair
price* to the public demanded that waste-
ful methods ha eliminated. Finally the
way wa* found.
4 better way of making asie shafts saved
thirtyeis million dollars la four years.
A new method of rutting crankcases en-
dured the met by $500,000 a year. The
perfection of a new machine aav.-d a
similar amount on such a little thing as
one holt. Then electric welding waa de-
veloped to make many holts unnecessary
and to Increase structural strength.
Just a little while ago. an endless chain
r m,f)of almost four mile* tong was fan
stalled at the Rouge plant. This conveyor
h«« a daily eapartty of .100,000 parte
weighing more than 2,000,000 pounds.
B* •oliatituting the tireless, unvarying
machine for tank* formerly done by band.
It ha# made tbr day’s week easier for
thousands of workers and saved time and
money In the manufacture of the ear.
All of thee# things are done In the
interest of tbs public —so that tbn
benefits of reliable, economical
transportation may be ptseed
moo Natal company
tf
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TO MY FRIENDS
The final count of votes in Crockett County puts n.e
definitely out of the running for the office of tax asses-
sor. The voters have two good men to pick from in the
August run-off and may the l>est man win.
I am deeply grateful to those who cast their ballot
for me in the first primary. I hold no regrets or ill feel-
ings at the outcome of the voting, for it was my inten-
tion at the outset to abide by the people’s choice at the
polls should it affect me adversely. Kven though l fail-
ed to make the run-off, I feei that l still have many good
friends in Crockett County and after all is said and done
1 think more of your friendship than your vote.
I ran the l>est race l was capable of making and the
outcome will not alter my feelings in the least. [ a:v:
proud of the vote I got and grateful for every one of
them. Many of my friends did t ot vote for me, but the
are my friends still, and I am p* on: of a clean camoaiun
that made this possible.
Again thanking you for ; >ur vote and your friend-
ship. whether you voted for me ot not. I am
Most sincerely,
II. S. ‘RUSTY’ SMITH
I
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Eg
s
i
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—*
s
=
TO THE VOTERS OF
CROCKETT COUNTY
\\ ith a feeling of deep gratitude for the favors you
• .nve shown mo in the pas' and for the support you gave
me in the first primary Saturdays I art launching an act-
ive camp i gn for the Den r cratio nonbr.i.ticn in the run-
off election next month ?o- re election to th-. off.ee of
Tax Assessor of Crockett County.
I shall make the run-off campaign as I did the first
primary race, on the merits of my record in office. The
experience I have gained in the administration of this
office I feel fits me for a more efficient and business-
like performance of its duties. I have given my best ef-
forts since I have been in office to be worthy of the faith
and confidence expressed in me by the voters who have
supported me at the polls and if I am again honored by
re-election to the office, I shall continue to give the very
best that is in me toward a faithful performance of the
duties imposed upon me.
If you supported me in the first primary, I am deeply
grateful; if you did not, I hold no ill feeling and earnest-
ly solicit the support of all in the coming run-off primary
Sincerely,
0 W SMITH
IIr Wr vml I n
Candidate for Re-election
Crockett County Tax Assessor
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White, W. Evart. The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1930, newspaper, July 31, 1930; Ozona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1097889/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .