The Hereford Brand, Vol. 17, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1917 Page: 6 of 8
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VII IIBBfUl IIANA JVNI SI. IIIT.
Thoroughness in the smallest details de-
cides the fate of the greatest things.
Thoroughness in construction will decide
the wearing qualities of an automobile.
You will find in the Chevrolet a car of
through-and-through solidity of construction
Each single part has been carefully
planned by a trained
engineering
is been acc
Each minute detail has been accurately
machined by expert mechanics. Each fin-
ished car has been thoroughly tested in weH
equipped soups*
The stamp of thoroughness is marked on
every Chevrolet car.
It is no wonder that this car gives real
satisfaction to its owner.
Model Four Ninety Tour-
lag c r 9050 00. Road-
titer, $mM. "Four Nine-
ty" Touring (Jar, fitted
with ail weather top,
*82500. "Baby Grand"
Touring Car or "Royal
Kail" Roadster, fully equip-
pad, HMjM. Chevrolet
eight cylinder four paseaa-
ter Roadster or five paseen-
iter Touring Car, flfflfl.OO.
All pried F. O. B. Flint.
J. R. STUBBS, Agent Hereford, Texas
Headquarters at Ford Garage
r£ZTT
i «w ar
Vara
90MB UMD CABS ON HAND
at Xerrvtlle aad
«i fa morning la a Saa Antonio
chancing the rnlverstty with disloyalty
toward the Natioaal (iaw—t Is
<g SIS
lang war to Saw.
Thto a umber of nei
Mg hand-tbe Mggaet la the wort# new
la alUtarjr tralalag at Great UIm.
picture of the Mg I
mb received by Mr.
young
Mr.
At the
Our meeting closed laat Sunday night,
and while the result* were not mm we
hoped to bare, yet we had a vej\v good
■eating. There were 18 that were re-
ceived Into fellowship with the church,
aad we believe that the membership
was revived, and all that attended
the meeting were greatly helpe<l. Next
Sunday at eleven o'clock we will preach
The eubject will be "Why
instituted ?" We were
apt asked fey the Lodge to preach on
thla subject, but it ha* t>een our cus-
tom tor several years to preacb ou
amaonry the last Sunday in June. W®
extend a cordial invitation to every one
to come and hear this discourse, and
The Women of the Early Church...
1 tlphia Cox
Our Pastors
Mr. Oberthier
The Women of the Church
Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Rlcketts. Mrs.
Ramsey, Mrs. Guthrie.
The Men of the Church Mr. Wilson,
Mr. Nance. Mr. Ramsey.
The Toung Men and Women of tha
Church Earl Cough
The Children Mrs. A. M. Jones
Reading Miss Rasa Nance
Song: "Blest Be The Tie That Rinds."
Benediction.
Klder 1,. Cough, Christian Evangelist
of Commerce. Hunt County. Texa*.
we believe you will go away thinking wl" Pri*ch the Church of <'hrls<
mart of the order, and feeling that
we owe something to this great Fra-
ternity.
On Hunday night we will preach s
next Lord's Day at 11 o'clock a. m.
and at 8:15 p. m. Theme for 11 a.
m. "Things necessary to growth In
the natural and spiritual kingdom. °
anion to the young men and womenj Theme for night service, "The relation-
al "True greatness", Daniel will he the *hli' ,,f tht> to™11* «* ChunA.
Character that we will use. | A invitation Is extende«l to all
We liope to see a crowd of the young these services.
people of Hereford out to this servi«-e. j
|Fe hope to have Prof, Slsk witli us Street Work to Begin This Heek.
at tin* B. Y. P. 1". on Sunday evening The contractors for the city pnvlng
and' If be comes we will hear a great, 'u,v,> unloaded their equipment and
talk from htm, and we hope to have' afv rt*H,'y to is>gin actual work. A
every member of the It. Y. P. I.', pres.' w'r'" from the engineer authorize* the
I piaciut; of stake* for the storm sew-
ers. Engineer Huffman is at work
now Invliii: out the vtortu sewer lines.
dot and others also.
Your (lastor.
J. E. McClurkln.
C. K. of Praabytertan Church, tat SI
Subject: Mission work tu our citlcs.
Ireader: Mr. Harold Kearns.
Song service.
Scripture: Pi K7:l-7 Mary l^«e
Fuqua.
What are some of the reasons why
Olty missions are needed? -Mae \Vo-
fcack.
What are city missions doing for the
poor? Tommy Codsey.
Solo—Mrs. Ferguson.
Describe the methods of some cburch
that is doing a large missionary work
la its own city—Audrey Carroll.
TVH what Christian Endeavorera
•re doing In some line of city Mission
fffort —Archie.
Song.
Series of short prayers.
How many country churches (h►-ope-
rate with city mlwdons?
Bible reference*: Frank lo Mae Raker
and Dorothy Roardman.
Short ulk—Miss Nellie Womack.
The Memorial service at the Chris-
Man Church Sunday was especially ap-
ite and Impressive and was well
The following program was
"Nearer My God to Thee...
YES! LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT
FAIN
Cincinnati Authority Tells How to Dry
Cp a Corn or Callus so it Lifts
off With Fingers
You <*orn-pestcred men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killisl you before, says
this Cincinnati authority. I <cau*e a
few drops of freexone uwilled directly
on a tender, aching corn or callus,
sto|ts soreness at oticc and soon the
cor nor hardened callus loosens so It
can be lifted out, root and all. without
pain.
A small bottle of freesone cost very
little at any drug store, but will |wst-
tively take off every hard or soft corn
or callus. This should be tried, as It
Is inexpensive and is said not to Ir-
ritate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any freeaona
toll him to get a small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house. It ta
fine stuff and acts like a charm every
time.
DiMMrrr news items
Mr. J. K. Turner accompanied by bis
son Dixon and two daughters. Miss
Nellie A Dora, were visitors in Here-
ford. Tuesday.
Red Beeves of Spring Lake, preach-
ed at Dlmmitt. Sunday morning.
H. Wordeu Eaiy and bride ire
now at home in Dimmltt. They were
married last week at Alvard.
Mr. Ralph Patton has returned to
Dlmmitt bringing his bride with him
from Iowa.
Mr. Boyd Klmbell and Miss Mahle
Hyatt were married last Tuesday at
Clovls. New Mexico.
Presiding Rider. A. L Moore, is .it-
tending the District Ijeague Conference
at Clarendon this week.
The people of Big Square will hold j avi*tors.
a picnic Saturday. June 2Srd. Every- ,"The ,Jwvernor'* "tatement that the
body Is cordially invited to attend, j ' n'verNlt> '* disloyal In this war la
Judge B. D. Wood lee will deliver an a *row a,M, unJuHt of
the present war. iaaaed the following,
statement
"In his apewh at Kerrrllle on Xat
unlay, (kmrnw Fergnsun la reported j
In a San Antonio morning papor to j
Save said: *1 hare found Car mow
disloyalty In the State Univafsity at
Austin than among tha Germans or,
the people of any other nationality.' |
The obvious ami only reaaouabtc In- j
terpretation of this statement Is that.
the Governor has found the University
of Texas tils loyal to the United Stataai
in our war with the (ierman govern-|
ment. What are the tacts? (11 With-1
in less than a week after the declara-j
tlon of war. every student In the Ual-1
versify, man or woman, was enrolled
In classes studying some form of mil-!
itary training. (2) Nearly 480 men!
stmieuts applied for admission to thoj
Iicon Springs Training Camp: 31(1 of
these are now In the camp, the oth-j
er* having liaen rejected on account oft
physical disability. (S> Besides tha!
active students at Leon Springs, at 1
least 200 ex-students volunteered. Thus,
a total of nearly 600 students and'
ex-students entered this single camp. |
A iluaen young men Joined the amhu- j
lance corps, and are now on their:
way to France. (41 The young wo-
men entered courses In first aid. Red
Cross work, and food conservation.
Fifty of these are now traveling thru*
out the state, giving demonstrations
in canning and food preservation.
<5i The faculty of the University
voted unanimously to give credit for
the spring term's work to all students
who entered the traiulng camp or vol-
unteered for military service. (8) Tha
fatuity Itself formed a military com-
pany. ami drilled regularly three days
a week for the last two mouths of the:
term. A dozen faculty memliers who;
did not enter the military company j
are cultivating a two-acre garden for •
the benefit of the Ited Cr ss. <7> At!
the last regular faculty meeting held
this year, the faculty adopted a re so-1
iution expressing its wish that every j
member of the faculty should invest'
at least ten per cent of his salary j
and Income for the year in Liberty i
Bonds. Many had already done thlsj
ls>fore the «iovernor's veto l the Unl-!
versity appropriations checked the
movement. ( The Austin States-
man declared that the University con-
tributed to the Army Y. M. C. A. fund
proportionately more than any other
class of Austin cltliens. (Oi The Uni-
versity ofered the unlimited use of Its
laboratories and instructors to the
United States tSovernmerit for any
form of training that might be desired,
and it is one of only six universities
in the country and the only one In the
$100,000 TO LOAN
On forma or ranrbaa la Daaf Smith.
rataa. no lnapactlon
Potto ic. Jones - - Bonded Abstracters
^SS
,v, H
/T\
®
We tfcst TSXACO OAS-
flT.ipi gjjra| more
lull cum ■ proven m coiifioBBy
ftutooMUoit ip the tnsG^ja
m large concern*, in
of motor
You can eaefly teat this
Go to the dealer who displays
the Texaco Star—or call up our
local agent-
Get a filling of TEXACO GAS-
OLINE, "The Gas with the Ga"
THE TEXAS COMPANY
aaMBBAL oFFicaa: Houston,
*
address at 11 a. m. An interestimr
program has been provided for the
entertainment of the people.
University, its faculty, students,
ex-students."
and
IP 01
iqlfiu
nojjo\- bjzx eej; duoqd
• i\T. ">uoqd .\«p : una jno.<
Next week is the week we will a!
most give Furniture away—I am here i *bub |||m j.«.>|jjo Suipunodtn] aqx
to stay, the climate is good. Karl K. I
Wilson. 20 2t I Who novae Yon Nood a Oonnral Tonic
| Takn Qrovo's
— ■ i The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally vslnable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
We want your ponltry, eggs, cream well known tonic properties of QOININE
and produce. Come and get the cash. "J ,4aC"\.°n \h f
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
' *• "• "PRATT. Builds up the Whole Svstera. 50 cents.
JULY 20 to 24
Alf Taylor, of Teooefsee, Cmim
Natad Oratar ami Statesman at filial—
Hereford Ponltry. Cream,
Sheriffs Snle
STATK OF TEXAS,
County of Deaf Smith.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
out of the Honorable District Court!
of Deaf Smith County on the 20th
day of April. 1017. by the Clerk there-
of, In the case of Mrs. 1$, J. English
et al versus Ueo. W. Irwin Jr. et al
No. 443 and to me. as Sheriff, direct- j
ed and delivered. I will proceed to
sell, within the hours prescribed by'
law for Sheriffs Sales, on the FIRST |
TUESDAY in July. A. D. 1 17. It be-
ing the 3rd day of said month, tiefore
the Court House door of said Deaf
Smith County in the town of Hereford,
the following described property, to-
wit:
All of lots 4. R. * 6 In Block No. 11
of Whitehead's Addition to the town
of Hereford. Texns In Deaf Smith
County, levied on as the property of
Geo. W. Irwin Jr. ft C. W Dodson to
satisfy a judgment amounting to
9631.02 In favor of Mrs. E. J. English
et al and <-ost of suit.
niven under my hand, this 16th day
of May. 1917.
June 7-4t C. S. PURCELL. Sheriff.
Excursion trip to San I<eon. Fam-
ous Resort and oil Country, evrry
Friday for one Fare plus $1.00. Re-
cent <• usher near San Leon Is causing
a bigger boom now than ever before
at San Leon. See E. M. Edwards,
2nd Door Kaat P. o.. Hereford. Texan
mm nnd Rig OR
• m
it
The Railroad
Station
illy on (A* odfco of
To roach it momna
a trip ocroM tho city.
If you or* taking tho
train, or mooting travel-
ers, a telephone inquiry
to the station agent about
the movement of trains
will save you a tscond
trip to the station ar a
tho train is late.
This is hut one of tho
many ways in which Boil
I fWpWWWwJlf Will
TU SOUTH-
I
<'bautauQuana will doubtless look try In a Joint lecture
forward to tha coming of Hon Alf &i subject, "Dixie,"
Taylor with keen enjoyment. The "hta- 7"kr P00*1^. -
.. Hon. Alf Taylor's aMttty an n
distinguished Tenneaseean Is to speak apMk|r ^ b#M dnM^tad at
at tha ChautauQoa on tha night of the SOme of tha graataat public occootoM
Second Day. in tho country far tho paat quarter
Many will rocaU is thla connection of * ceaturr White not tho
"Tho War of the Roeae," which deatg taU,#r "*mt n4dl,n« _
great talanta are none tho laaa maito
nation waa given to tha romarkoble ^ „„ oratory
campaign tar the
of bocauae It 1s clothed in Its own nat
Tennessee In which the opposing enn- urnl hearty, mniaaty aad power A
dldates wore tho brothera, Alf aad mm ot Intellectual capacity aad
Rob Taylor Bob became Oovarnor f ^
ity of aonl. hto annoarance here irtD
while Alf wont to Coagreea. Both mik, him many new frienda aad aM
became nationally funoua an public, new luster to the Taylor name,
apoakera, reeultlng in their making a Hear him on tha Second Ntght of
tour ot tho largeet eiUee of tho
Season Ticketa :
ChOdren'a Tickets
$ioo
$1.00
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Guthrie, B. F. The Hereford Brand, Vol. 17, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1917, newspaper, June 21, 1917; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth253907/m1/6/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.