The Hereford Brand, Vol. 20, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1920 Page: 4 of 10
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at town, they being
i at a ■igliiiiK birthday dinner.
boa* of Mr. tad Mrs.
ft' B. ttbklffn thrown opra for th*
and with its spacious grounds
luxuriant shade, H furniahed an
for the large gathering of
and neighbors who shared its
welcome. Moat of the party at*
eleven o'clock ssrvlcss, going
church to the Kibbe home where
it one o'clock the dinner wee serv-
of the two
of trees between which the long
were placed formed a canopy of
which emphasised the attractive-
pi the pretty tiMw and furnished
lie so deep r rf cool that the in-
beat at noonday was forgotten.
potables, sal-
cake and tee cream, with
completed the
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Poaey entertained
a numbe of Amarlllo relatives with a
week-end camping trip, as a fourth of
July celebration.
Tbey motored to Sulphur Park on
Saturday evening, taking a complete
ramp equipment Including "chuck" for
a two days* outing. The late evenings
and early mornings proved ideal for
fishing, the cntch providing Ash for the
entire neighborhood near the Posey
home. Several good bam were caught
as well as literally bund reds of perch.
The party Included the families of
B. A. Kay and Euclid Fuqua, and Mrs.
M. E. Fuqua, all of Amarlllo, Mr. Clyde
, and K. B. Poasy and tastily.
During the afternoon, a musical pro-
gram befitting the occaaloa was enjoy-
ed.
The day with Its expression of re-
gard for the honor guests, and its spirit
of kindly community feeling, gave
pleasure to the following guests: J. M.
Robinson and family, J. K. Cockrell
and family, W. A. Knox and family.
Chas. McNerney and family. Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Bowers and son, Wayne,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Edmondaon, Mr. snd
Mrs Fred Curtis, Mrs. (Catherine Mr
neroey, Mrs. M. J. Hoover and Miss
Ira Hoover, of Tuttle, Oklshoms, Dr.
and Mrs. Heard, Mr. and Mis. Guthrie
and son, Keith, Mr. snd Mrs. H. D.
Bead, Mrs. E. H. Boberts, of Cisco,
Miss Lucy Beed, Tilmsn, Omer, Julius
and Margaret Oleeon, Bernard Hoover,
and Mlas Pearl Miller, of Hurley,
Texas.
Writs at
Miss Evelyn Miller, of Hurley, Tex-
ts, was the guest of Miss Lora Kibbe
the latter part of last week and a num-
ber of Informal affairs were enjoyed
by the young peo£«e of the neighbor-
hood, in her honor.
One of the pieasanteet of these wan
sn afternoon spent visiting-the Irrigat-
ing wells followed by s picnic supper.
Saturday was Mpent in Canyon visiting
school friend*. Sunday afternoon
kodaking party wna enjoyed.
Miss Miller returned to her home
Monday morning.
Lawn Fete
Parent-Teacher Club
Attendance at the meeting of the}
Parent-Teacher Club on Friday wax un-
usually small ami it Is hoped that next
Friilay's meeting will have a full at-
tendance of members and others who
are interested.
The civic work undertaken by the
club is especially needed during tbe
hot months and much can be accom-
plished If all work together.
One of the prettiest parties of tbe
past week was the lawn fete given
Thursday, July first, by Miss Kloise
Pitman, honoring Misses Hasei and
Cecil O'Brien, Catherine Smith, Fran-
cos Hall, Manrlne Kellow and Mr. Tom
Durham, all of Amarlllo, MIm Hasel
McQueen, of Muskogee, Oklahoma, and
Byron Ashwsnder. of Alabama.
The natural beauty of tbe lawn at
tbe Pitman borne was enhanced by *
pretty arrangement of electric lights
which cast a roseate glow over tbe vel-
vet grass and trailiug vine and brought
out tbe colorings of fragrant roses.
Tables were placed for forty-two snd
later a number of outdoor gsmes were
enjoyed.
An Ice course, consisting of Angel
food cake with brick cream, was Nerv-
ed, sweet peas being used as favors.
The evenings pleasures were shared by
about twenty-five guests.
WlUiuma—Givens
Last Sunday afternoon Bill Williams
and Miss Ethel (livens motored to
ffanyon, Texas, where thye were mar-
ried, In tbe presence of relstives and
friends. Miss Williams will be remem-
bered as one of Hereford's well known
citiaens, vrhile Miss tiivens lives in
Tulia. Both parties have many friends
in and around Hereford who extend
their hearty congratulations.
Our Texas State Laws
for the selling ef
any form, to
of age.
tan. twelve,
aider m
any day smoking on the streets and in
the back of our towns. Where do they
get these cigarettes or tobueeo to fill
their pipes? Do parents consent to
thorn buying, do they give It to tham,
do they steal it, Ue far It, or does emne
dealer violate the law?
Fifteen hundred boys every day of
the year previous to our entering the
late war began the cigarette habit The
number each year since barf lnceaaed
alarmingly. Speakers before the South-
ern Sociological Congress In Houston,
several years ago, said, "Tobacco is the
greatest enemy with which the Public
schools have to combat." Boys who be-
gin smoking even after they eater
high school become unruly and leaa ef-
ficient In their work. Tobacco lessens
mental as well as physical effenclency.
Fifty to eighty per cent of all high
school lioyx xmoke. Ninety per cent of
all hoys who fail in grammar six I high
school are amokerx. Do the alwvn
figures help to suswer tbe "why do we
tbe glrix in a family make good in
the world while boys In the same fam-
ily are failues?"
China. heathen China hue a law say-
ing. "No iMiys or glii* under eighteen
years of axe shall be allowed lo smoke
cigars or i-igarettex. Any military or
naval pan using it shall be punished.
The use of cigars and cigarettes in all
government schools shall be strictly
prohibited." The Japanese laws forbid
the use of tobacco by Istys ami girls
under age.
Tobacco causes deafness, blindness,
cancer, tulterculosls, insanity, apoplexy,
heart disease, and gives to babies
whose fathers are addicted to its use.
weakened hearts.
Would hoys ever have wanted to
smoke had they not seen men smoking?
Mrs. J. B. Smith,
Think these things over!
Conf. Supt. of Social Service N. W.
Texas Woman's Missionary Society.
BOTH BOLAND hi
"The Adventures at BathM
llth Episode aad Paths Bsview.
Is for the equtpiag of aa Infirmary for
A trained nurse has al-
by Mr. Hill for
yaar, aad with this
priatioa a baUdlag will he fitted to ears
for sick students.
am b he added
to the faculty aa aeroaat at rsalgaa-
the past yaar hut ao seise-
have yet been mad* aa Mr. Hill
to await the actlsfc of the legis-
lature to regard to the queatlon of sal-
arte*. Miae Elisabeth Da via who cease
to the school in the spring quarter has
petition in
during the paat
—Bandall County News.
Real Bargains
to I 14 per eaaft
M luai to B
BBAND. JULY «,
i
■raws
ARE WE VERYH
■LAW ABIDING
Mn. B. F
Li LA LEE la
of the Blver"
JACK DEMPSET to
Daredevil Jack"
The follow lag article fey
Smith, read before the
PEPPY HYLAMP to
Mettle ■
Hasei geQnwe
MI TT A JEFF
ENID BENNETT In
Guy N. Smith aad fondly went to
Amarlllo Thursday.
OLIVE THOMAS la
"Oat Yonder"
Sehmiek News and Christie Com-
edy.
My 14-1S,
D. F. Aahbrook returned from Sweet-
water yesterday. He atotee that be
waa looking after his land holdings in
that section of tbe country, but be alao
informa the Brand reporter that a safe
wae blown open the first night he was :
THOMPSON 4 WILSON
I prtafcs In
a see
WILLIAM FABNUM la
"Heart Striate"
Two Beel Christie Comedy
Shsdea of Shakespeare"
Friday. July lttfc,
VIVIAN MABTIN in
"An Innocent Adventureaa"
JACK DEMPSEY in
"Daredevil Jack," llth Episode.
Saturday Night, July 17th,
WILLIAM BI'HSELL In
"Tbe Lincoln Highwayman"
Two Beel Mack Mennett Comedy
"The Little Widow"
MI TT A JKFF Comedy Cartoon.
138,060 NORMAL
APPROPRIATIONS
The Wwt Texax State N'onnal C* i-
j lew wax given JLIs.Otlo in the appro-
priation bill which was passed by the
special session of the legislature for
tlie educational Institutions of Texas.
The only reduction made by the leglsla-
i ture from the amounts asked for by
I'rexident J. A. Hill, was in tbe ques-
tion of salaries all of the schools hav-
: ing asked for an increase of twenty
— l. mm i jj__ !
City Cafe
CAFE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Close attention paid to foods prepared for mid-
summer.
Unexcelled, prompt service, together with a cool
and homelike place, makes the City Cafe your first
choice.
Beds for men in connection and rest room for
everyone.
W. A. Greenwood & Son
Mrs. Arnold Entertained i
A number of tbe friends of Mrs. B. S.
Arnold, of Amarlllo, were entertained
Informally in her honor Sunday after-
noon by Mrs. Edgar Betta.
Tbe party included Mrs. H. H. Haw-
kins, Mrs. J. H. Pitman, Mrs. J. Frank
Potts, Mrs. D. C. Laird, and Miss Mat-
tie Woodburn.
Bunking Party
Mrs. F. T. Koloson delightfully enter-
tained a party of girls Saturday com-
plimentary to Miss Hasel McQueen, of
Muskogee, Oklahoma, who Is the guest
of Hereford friends.
A line party to the Star Theatre, fol-
lowed by a dainty buffet Innchcon serv-
ed at the Boloxoti home, were enjoyable
features of the csrty evening, later a
bunking party furnlxhinx the Jolliest
possible entertainment until breakfast
Amarlllo Visitors
Mrs. B. S. Arnold and son. William
Bernard, and Messrs. Bussell New hold
and George Vineyard came down from
Amarlllo Sunday and visited with
Hereford friends until Monday after-
noon.
Mrs. Arnold and baby were guests
of Mrs. J. K. Ferguson.
Visit in Woodburn Home
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Cayton and Guy-
delle Woodburn, of Claude, were house
guexts in the home of Colonel E. T.
Y. P. 8. C. E.
July 11. 1IN
Christian Brotherhood Among Races
'and Nations.
Scripture Acta 17:24-28.
Song Service.
leader -Howard Golden.
Special Topics:
What Special Opportunities has Am-
erica to Show Brotherly Love?—Doro-
thy Boardman.
In What Way May we Serve Italians
and other Foreigners-Madge Bradly.
Is tlte Golden Bule Applicable to Na-
tions?—Hoi I Is Galley.
Special Mahle Barnhart.
How Is Commerce Bringing tbe Na-
tions Together?—Esther Bice.
What May our Church and C. E. do
to Kducate Foreigners? -Earle Nunn.
Song.
i'astor's live mniutes.
Business meeting.
Benedict ion.
WANTED—Good clean rags at The
Brand Office.
Our Advertising
Columns
are read by the people because it gives them news
of absorbing interest. People no longer go looking
about for things they want—they go to their news-
paper for information as to where such things may
be found. This'method saves time and trouble. If
you want to bring your wares to the attention of
this community, our advertising columns
Should Contain Your Ad
Revival Meeting Begins Next Sunday
at the First Christian Church
W. C. Cole, of Des Moines, Iowa, Evangelist
Mrs. W. C. Cole, Singer and Personal Worker
Singers Wonted
Wc expert a large
Chorus during this
meeting and would
appreeiate the assis-
tanee of all singers.
Singers of other churches, give us a lift.
Cole Is a royal chap, and
the people of Hereford
will appreciate him.
tfcfs Mating begins on nmxt
My it, 1990
Cole's Meetings
Mr. Cole has held
many successful
meetings—one at
Osceola, Iowa, with
600 additions; an-
other at Capitol
Hill Christian
Church Des Moines.
Iowa, with 504 ad-
ditions ; and since
October 1st, he has
held six meetings
with oyer 500 addi-
tions.
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The Hereford Brand, Vol. 20, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1920, newspaper, July 8, 1920; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254055/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.