Hockley County Herald (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, December 31, 1937 Page: 3 of 8
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SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 1
CRACKERS fiSui. 17c
SALMON X?rd
13c
CORN' 5V
23c
T> 1 Red and White,
i estenes n0. 21-2 can, 2 for_.
35c
O Red and White,
\T 6d.rS No. 2 I -2 can, 2 for
39c
rnPFFC1 Red and white>
CUr * * -*■ J 1 pound
26c
SPINACH, No. 2 can, 3 for________
23c
FLAV-R-JEL, Red and White, 2 for
9c
GREEN BEANS, Taney, Del Dixie, No. 2~
-2 for 25c
SOAP, P, and G., 5 bars
19c
OXYDOL, Large, each . .. ___ __
21c
BEETS, Kuner, Sliced, 300 size_____,___
------ _9c
PRUNES, Dried, 2 pound package for
15c
COCOA, Hershey, 1 pound
17£c
WHEATIES, regular size, per package
12c
SPAGHETTI, Franco-American
9c
PEAS, Kuner Economy, No. 2
14c
Elder Harvey W. Riggs, returned
home on Friday of last week from
Albuquerque, where he had been
confined to the Veeteran’s hospital
for the previous few days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ollie land daugh-
ters, Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth,
spent the weekend of the holidays
with friends at Slaton and O’Don-
nell.
1
I;.,
CLEARANCE
SALE
Januahtf JS/cCeh J&ouqkt
tytottcUhfiahqxuna.
We will he off to market again in February
and we want to make room for new merchan-
dise.
For a short time we will reduce the prices on
practically every gift item in the house—some
will he reduced less than—
One-Half the Original
Cost
Among the items reduced will be some very
attractive and unusual greeting cards—Birth
Announcements, a few watches, diamonds,
bracelets, mantel clocks, a-few numbers in Lug-
gage. games, stationery, some cosmetics, per-
fumes.
o
Practically all our stock is small articles.
We have one chest of Silverware reduced be-
low cost—which carries a lifetime guarantee.
rr;-_____------------------7 -----------= ------- ^
Come in and look this stock over. If prices do
not suit you, we will see if we can make them
suit you. Don’t wait until things are all picked
~ over,—Gifts ranging in price from 10c to $75.
Palace Drug Store
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reese spent
Christmas with relatives at Carbon
Mrs. Reese joined her hauiband, who
Is employed during the busy seasor.
each Autumn by the First National
Bank, here from their home in New
Mexico during the holidays.
Potto-Warlick Nuptials
Celebrated Last Week
Miss Cleo Potts, of the Hodges
community, and Garland Waritck,
of this place, were married at -the
Methodist Pnrtonage, the pastor.
Rev. J. W. Hendrix, officiating in
tiie oeremony on Sunday, December
20th.
The bride is the daughter of A. D,
Potts and has lived in this com-
munity for several years. She at
tended school here and is a graduate
of the local High School. She has
a wide acquaintance throughout this
young lady.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.'
and Mrs. E. G. Warlick of this
place, but he has only resided here
a short time coming here from
Amarillo, were he was an employe
of the^Swift Packing Company- He
is at present operating a - service
station.
The happy couple are living at the
Barnhart Hotel.
-oOo-
Littlefield Couple
Marry Here Saturday
J. V. Orengderff and Miss Mozelle
Hollis, of near Littlefield, were mar-
ried by Rev. Sam Potts at his resi-
dence on Christmas Day at 2:30
o’clock.
The bridal couple were accompan-
ied by a sister of the bridegroom
who witnessed the ceremony.
-oOo-
METHODIST CHURCH
John Witt Hendrix. Pastor
The pastor will return from' his
trip to Gallup about Friday of this
week and will be in his pulpit both
morning and evening next Sunday.
It will be New Year’s Sunday- first
ill 1938. The Church school invites
you to its session which begins at
9:45 a. m, and closes one hour
hence.
The pastor will use as his subject
at the morning hour, “A Forward
Pass,” and the .Choir will share in.
this hour of worship.
The subject for the evening ser-
vice will be “Do We Need Religion?”
Does it make any real difference Is
religion a sort of luxury of life, and
an assurance of safe landing after
death? Is it standard or special
equipment?
You might try out these services.
We have some who are always pres-
ent. If they see a light in the
church they ccme. They stem to
be able to take it regularly, and seem
to be happy over it. They are agree-
able and support the service with
their sympathetic interest. The
church of today is sorely in need
of an increase in the nurriber of
this group. Some people I know,
some others their friends tell of it,
has been a member of that group
but the cares of this world and the
love of riches have choked them off.
Put this down as your New Year’s
resolutions.
The League and the Adult Class
mieets at 6:45 p. m.
All of these features are grov/ing—
increasing in number.
-oOo--
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hughes, of
Petersburg, were here during the
early part of the week visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Judson Burnett, and
family. He is pastor of the Baptist
Church at that place and was form-
erly pastor of the First Baptist
Church here.
Mrs. P. B. Shannon •and daughter.
Miss Mary Lucy, are spending the
Week at San Antonio, where they
are visiting relatives,__
i/.vrfg?
We will sell at Public Auction, for Cash, at
my farm 5 miles west of—
LEVELLAND, TEXAS
. _ —ON—
Tuesday, January 4th
Beginning at 10 o’Clock .A. M.
The following Live Stock, Poultry, Imple-
ments, Feed and Household goods and ef-
fects:
3 Shoats
2 Young Jersey Cows.
1 team horses,, smooth
mouth.
Abhut 200 White Leg-
horn hens.
1 Two-Bale Wagon.
1 Two-Bale Trailer.
4 Slide Go-Devils. *
1 Section Harrow.
2 One-Row Cultivators. „
1 Monitor Tractor Go-
•—Devil.---—--------------- -
50 Bushels Paymaster Cot-
ton Seed,
60 Bushels Second-Year
Half and Half.
1- Sulkey Breaking Plow.
One 500 Chick Brooder.
4 Gas Drums.
2 Bachelor Stoves.
1 Norge Oil Heater, used
three weeks.
Some Household Goods;
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids. Nothing is to be taken from grounds
until paid for.
Ladies Aid Will Serve Dinner on Ground—
Bring Your Cup.
W. F. Leonard, Chas. Burnett,
| Owner, Auctioneer
Mr and Mrs. Chast A. Ross, of
Bovina, and Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Miiler and little daughter, of Clovis,
sent Christmas here with the ladies’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brasher,
who also had as their guests another
daughter, Mrs. Lehman Clark, and
husband from California.
Conway Pickard, who is band di-
rector in the Schools at Sanderson,
is here spending the holidays with his
parents. Santa Fe Agent and Mrs.
W. M. Pickard.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammtie Graham, of-
the Wasson oil fields in Gaines Coun-
ty, spent Christmas here with his
mother, Mrs. L. N. Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. JT
Idalou, were here on Christr
visiting in the home of Mr.
Mrs. W. A Brasher.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank George, form-
erly of this place but now of Clovis.
New Mexico, were here Monday-
visiting friends.
Miss Ozora Young, a student in
Tech Collge, spent the holidays here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. K. Young.
Mr and Mrs. Homier Huff, of
WhitesboiTO, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Ramsey of Sherman, spent the week-
nd. here visiting the ladies’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones._
m, ~
May the New Year Bring Happiness j
aM
• V
"We Value Honor Abevo ProfR”
. \
and Prosperity
On this the passing of another milestone on the con-
tinuous voyage into the uncharted future, the First
National Bank is ever conscious and mindful of its
loyal friends and patrons of the past. We thank you,
and wish for you Health. Happiness and Prosperity
for the New Year.
The old year with its successes, its heartaches and
failures is gone, and its record cannot be eraced. We
believe, however, that with the bountiful crops that
the County is in the best position it has been for years.
We also believe that we have pospects of a more
rapid development for the immediate future, and with
the discovery of oil as one of our resources, our posi-
tion is more flattering than ever before.
It is the earnest hope of the officials of this institution
that it may be a factor in the future growth and im-
portance of the community, and its efforts and policy
shall be continuously directed to that end.
We again thank you for your courtesies and friendship
of the past, and solicite your business for the future
upon a plane of mutual helpfulness arrd satisfaction'.
First National Bank
OF LEVELLAND-
JOHN H. DOYLE, President
W. G. FRAZIER, Vice-President
IRENE K. ELLIS, Active Vice-President and Cashier
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Hockley County Herald (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, December 31, 1937, newspaper, December 31, 1937; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1154104/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.