The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 23, No. 39, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 29, 1932 Page: 4
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W
Thursday September S 1932
ir rW m y > > S >
Thursday September 291932
Ijtl1
The Tulia Herald
Telephone
r UULISilHI EVERY THURSDAY
TtllIA SWISHER COtNTY TEXAS
THIRD SECRET OF SUCCESS
GATHERED TOGETHER his organization there remained
for Jesus tho tremendous task of training it And heroin lay ihe
third great element in his micccm his vast unending patience The
Church has attached to each or the disciples the title or Saint and
thereby done most to destiny the conviction of their reality They
wore very far from sainthood when lie picked thorn up For three
yetns he had them with him day and night his whole onorgy and resources
pouted out In an effort to create an understanding in them
yet through it all they never fully understood
In splto of nil ho could do or say they wore persuaded that he
planned to overthrow the Roman power nnd set himself up ns ruler
In Jeusalem Hence they never tired or wrangling as to how tho of
fices should be divided But Jesus never lost his patience Ho believ
ed that
faith in
tXhe wdy to got faith out of men is to show that you have
them and from that groat principlo of oxecutlvo niannge
ymont ho never wavered
Of all the disciples Simon was most noiBj nnd aggressive It was
ho who was always volunteering advice forever proclaiming tho
BtiAinchurhs of his own courage and laitli Ono day Jesus said to him
Befoo the cock crows tomoirow you will deny me thrico Slmon
was indignant Though they killed him ho cried ho would nover deny
Jesus merely smiled iul iluit ni ht it happened
A lesher I ader would have dropped Simon You have had your
chance he wuiild have said I am sorry but I must have men around
jne on whom I can depend Jesus had the rare understanding Hint
the same man will usually not muke the some mlstako twico From
that time on there was no faltering in Ieter
j The Bible presents nn interesting collection of contrasts in this
matter of executive ability Samson hud ulmost all the attributes of
leadership Ho was physically powerful and handsome ho had the
great courage to which men always rospond Yot Sumaon failed miserablyMoses started out under tho same handicap Ho tried to be everything
and do everything and was almost on tho verge of failure
Then Moses took tho advice of his fatherinlaw and associated with
hlmseir a partner Aaron who was strong whore ho was weak To
gethor they achieved what neither could do alone
John tho Baptist had the same lack Ho could denounce but ho
could not coustruct He drew crowds who wero willing to repent at
his commandbut he had no program for them after their ropontanco
Tho Bame thing might have happened to tho work of Jesus Yot because
of the fire of his personal conviction because of his marvelous
instinct for discovering thoir latent powers nnd because of his unwavering
faith and patience he molded them into an organization
which carried on victoriously A few decades later the proud Emporoi
202
EWLFMtN ENGLISHAN Editors ami Publishers
biibsu ppiu fl 60 per year to niltllossos outside county 200
bate < d a1 Second Class mall mutter nt the Post Otflco nt Tulla
at uiu i Je nt of March 3 1S7J
THE COST OF LIVING
UK osi or ninK 1ms boon steadily declining in the United Slntos
tor i i > < t Today is nearer to vliat It was before the war than
which
it lus imihtd Mticp mia nccimliiiR to Kovornniont statistics
llllVO jU t 1 > < Ill l lllll
The war mm i the prices of nil commodities up until in 10110 It cost
the average city dweller just about twice as much In rents fuel food
clothing and tho other essentials of life to say nothing of luxuries na
it had cost for tho name things seven years before In ton years two
thirds of this Inci eased cost has boon lopped off so that lodfjy the Ken
i nil average of living costs is only about a third greater tlinn it wns
in 1013
Tho period of high commodity costs was however the period of
our highest national prosperity Prom 1022 to 1020 prices maintained a
fairly even level of about 0 percent more than In 1011 Everybody was
busy everybody was earning moio money than wo had over earned bo
fore more goods wero being produced and sold at profitable prices
than over befoie and the people of the United States wore In a happy
and contented frame of mind Then the suddon drop in commodity prices
began and we have hod hard times business depression and unem
ployment ever since
It seems to us that here is conclusive proof that prosperity is do
pendent upon high prices All of tho statesmen economists nnd financiers
at the world agreed that Is true An intonslvo nnd widespread effort
is being made to find n way of restoring and increasing commodity
prices An international committee Is to meet shortly in Geneva to
prepare the plans and program for a worldwldo conference of governments
In the effort to find some way to solve this problem In the
meantime tho upward trend hns begun in many commodity linos nnd
the whole outlook seems to bo toward better prices which means in
tho long run the resumption of production and the restoration of prosperityo
BURNING UP FARM PROSPERITY
FARMER IS one of the worst sufferers from Ire
THE is estimated that the frlrm fire wasto totals 1000000000 a year
and in rural communities of 2000 or less reaches 160000000 More
important than that farm fires take 11500 irreplaceable lives
The magnitude of the 100000000 loss is difficult to visualize It
would build 50000 homes costing 2000 each enough to house 1100000
people These structures standing end to end would form n wall 100
miles in length The replacement of these buildings requires 500000
acres of forest each year
Farm fires are n luxury wo cannot afford That a hundredmillion
dollar waste is an influence opposed to agricultural prosperity goes
without saying Worst of all at least SO per cent of thnt waste
80000000 and 2S00 lives is entirely unnecessary
The solution Is unremitting care plus development of firstclass
rural firefighting units capable of combating farm fire hazards It
wont bo long now until Fire Prevention Week nnd the American
farmer should be one of the most uttentivo students of the fire
problem during that time
o
WHERE PROFITS GROW
EXAS HAS ITS summer and winter gnrdons E 11 Nelswnngoi
of San Antonio in il currejit release of Progressive Toxans
Inc tolls it to tho American world that cabbage soiling for 1 a
ton in the lower Rio Grande valley brings 100 n ton in Chicago
or a fat little spread of 2100 per cent Ho submits this as an example
of unreasonable spread between prices pnid producers and
that charged consumers Investigating this margin of fOfi per ton
between producer and consilium prices Neiswnngor found that
maximum cost of transportation and icing refrigerator cars between
valley points and Chicago is t lowing n gross difference
between cost nnd Chicago price of 558 a ton Progiesslvo Toxans
points out that a similar spr < ad in legard to prices of many other
Texas products will be eliminated to a largo extent when more
products nio processed In Texas phflit Then it appears tho vol
vet would be kept at home The Dallas News
o
J
> vjWcj THE MASTER EXEOJTBV
Supplying a wctk towcrl inspiration or the hcavyburtl iied wlio mil hud
eicry human trial panllelfJ htiic experiences o The Man Nolnnly Knom
himself bowed his head to the teachings of this Nazareth carpenter
traueuiUUd through common men
rwwewes
THE TULTA HERALD
SOCiETY
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS ENTERTAINS
The Ladles Sunday Schoo7
Class of tho Prosbyterinn church
With Mrs M D LnVcllo as tcnoh
< > v entortnined in the brsomont
of tho church dn Wednesday
Sept II < A very enjoyable afternoon
was spent with Rlblo con
teftr games etc
T two com i luncheon > w
< n rvoil Tfie f ° l being a depros
I eoira whrb oon r
cnifer mid wnter followed bj
loveiy rcfriihments
Tio following members an
sue ts wore present Mesdumes
M U InVello R 1 Clennln A
M tvel Ii C Smith Butrough
Clniv W C Hulsey Ii H Clark
Hugh Parker SponhOltz Shell
ODanlfl Ed Crawford J W
Mlllsr Loftln Garrison F P
tiUpieuuin
o
MRS ROSS ENTERTAINED
YOUNGSTERS
Mrs Clem Ross entertained
Tuesday Sept 27 from three until
five p m at her home on North
Rico St honoring her small son
lions fifth birthday
Tho evening was spoilt In playing
games and in opening and
enjoying tho many useful nnd
pretty gifts
Refreshments of Dixie cups of
cream and cake were served nnd
balloons ol various hues wero given
ns favors
Mrs Ross was assisted in en
lortnlnltif by Mesdnmes Julias
Ebollng and J D Loekhnrt
Tho invited guests for tho occasion
wore Jo Donald Vaughn
Iolnnd and Mrxino Eliding Geo
Ill nnd Dorothy 1ou Jennings
Darrell Rogers Glen Cox Raymond
Loekhnrt Hilly Jo Onus
by William Gordon Roberts
Claude and Melba Turner Helen
McCusland Rilly Ray Bonds Mary
Rose and Jncquelin Small Hilly
Aycoclc Jo Cline Gwrott Shlr
lino Mangum Ronald Smith Joyce
Ann Rlloy Hilly Joyce Bird Kelly
Hagood Edith Mario Vaughn
Ullly Wade Spillor Melba Lee
Crow John L Looklngblll Tulla
and John Douglas McCallon Norma
Gwynn Ross James Dyer
Matlock Earl Loekhnrt Jr Glen
Hhton Yates and James Henry
Slaton Plainviow
o
PRESBYTERIAN W M S
The Presbyterian W M S will
meet on Monday Oct 1 at 3 p
m with Mrs Kirk Hulsey m
lender We have our first lesson
in our new study book on India
Song
ScripUtro Co l 13 Mrs L C
Smith
I uliu
Is Worth Money
In Exchange For Dental Work
Realizing I he hardships of the fanners in getting fair
prices for their live stock and knowing their need of
Dental work I will accept in pay for such work cattle
or hogs in order that they may secure the dental work
needed
Dr B C McCasland
Phone 267
Texas
iT
BceJ Roast lb 8c f
Veal Loaf lb 8c f
Sunray Sliced Bacon lb 18c
Cured Ham Sliced lb 20c j
Come In And See Our Other Specials
1
MEANS SERVICE PRICE
AND QUALITY
In fact it is indeed surprising how ninny grocery
buyers no longer say the grocery store they say
ROGERS For it is here that they receive that friendly
SERVICE which makes them want to come back
And the prices are extremely low considering the
Quality of Groceries found here
SEE OUR
SPECIALS SATURDAY
ROGERS Grocery
THE NAME
t
I
T
Phone No Ill Free Delivery
JfcJItXiM M
Tribute To A Friend School Lunches Sub
Of
By C It Burrow
We have gathered hero this Afternoon
for tho purpose of prying
our Inst tribute of respect to tho
memory of our depaitod friend
nnd follow townsman Mr E D
llnrroll of whom 1 fool it can b <
said was purhaw tho most mil
veronlly liked man of this community
f
I have known him moro or les J rosontctlves from clubs of th
intimately lor almost thirty tout County and will take tho infor
> ji mid have known no act oflnintion back to their respective
his in any wny but what wna in clubs at tholr regular meeting in
m Hit with the high charucto
of the man I know him to be
In my many years of acquaint
mice f nd association with him
luii > tidvor known a man in whom
I hi il more fnlth In his honesty
inliUlty mill gonulnonefls of purposeHe has made It a point to at
tend to his own affairs and just
is scrupulously let tho other fo
lows alono
He has contributed of his tlnib
and menus in doing things help
fill to humanity and this communityHo was a most liberal contrl
bulor to the building fund of this
church uid has been n consistent
contributor to Its activities
lie was a good husband a good
father and a good citizen of which
no hlghor tribute can be paid
manEdward
Edward Dow Harroll was tht
ton of Newton Harroll and Mary
Harris Hnrrell of Forsyth Conn
ty Georgia where ho was born
on the lGth day of February 1SC3
Ho came to Texas In 1800 and
to Canyon six years lator
Was married to Miss Samucllc
BukB on tho 22nd tiny r < December
1S08
is surviving relatives are Hit
widow ono son and daughter
Mr and Mrs Newton Hnrrell One
grand daughtor Shirley Barks
Harroll two biothors Dr H Ii
Hnrrell of Gainesville Toxas nnd
C N Harroll of Chnniblee Geo
tbreo sisters Mrs Alice Strlck
hind of Dulutli Goo Misses Fun
nle and Suslo Hnrrell of Cum
niings Geo nephews Henry L
Strickland of Atlanta Geo ant
Charlie E Strickland of Tnvaros
Flor nieces Mrs Will Dcvlt
ami Mrs Grady Trow of Gaines
villo Texas Mrs George Granger
of Detroit Mich Mrs W II
Lewis of Atlanta Geo Airs A
C McDonald of Now Rochelle N
Y and Miss Ellyno Strickland of
Washington D C
Tho above remarks were made
by C R Burrow ut the funeral
of his friond Mr E D Hcrrell
at Canyon Texas Sept lGth
1032 at 3 p m
o
Prayer Hoi father married her mother
Chiptor 5 and 2 In study boo vor tho bread she made
Mrs Kirk Hulsey i Her suitor wants to marry her
Business Benediction for the dough shos got
ject Training
School Monday
Twenty Swisher County Home
Demonstration Cluh Women attended
thu special training school
lor School Lunches given by Miss
Paulino Lokey II D ngent in tho
County Court Room Monday Sept
20 1032 The women wero rep
October without the II D agent
Miss Lokey hnd a school lunch
packed to demonstrate tho esson
tials or n school lunch as
Contents
Meat egg or cottage cheese
AmcricEJi cheese or milk Vogo
tables or fruits Succulent or watery
foods and hot Whole grain
if not at another meal in the day
Sweets simple cookies baked oi
boiled custard or frnlt Attrac
tivo and palatnblo Each foot
wrtpped separately in waxed paPer
not napkins Packed in the
order you want the child to en
the food
A demonstration of breads such
ns Bteum brown nut raisin bread
was given nlso home mnde crack
ors snltlnes and grtjham crackers
Mrs V L Harmon Mrs Bill Cox
and Mrs I a Sprng uo bought
sample cookies the recipes and
a good discussion to tho group
Mr3 Henry Patzig Mrs Sid
Payne ami Mrs
Edgar Bell gavt
a demonstration of sandwlcl
spread
Miss Lokoy then helped tho fo
lowing ladies organize tho work
so that they can spread the in
formation gained thereby im
proving on tho school lunches
throughout tho county
Mrs I C Spraguo Tulla Mrs
Hugh Dendy Kress Mrs Joe
Reeves Valley View Mrs J V
Kincher Valley View Mrs C W
Robinson Tulla Mrs Isom Woods
Kress Mrs Erin Keating Kress
Mrs O B Williams Kress Mrs
B S Groenslade Union Hill
Mrs Joo Johnston Union Hill
Mrs B R Burrow Houston Mrs
J L Pogue Houston Mrs Jno
Adrms Houston Mrs V L liar
mon Union Hill Mrs J W Cov
Union Hill Mrs Jack Raymoud
Union mil Mrs S J Payne
Tulia airs W C Jennings Till
la Mrs Ott Behrends Kress
Mis B B Ballard VlgoRed Hill
Mrs R J Behrends Kress
o
HOSTESS TO S S CLASS
The Euzollan Sunday school
class wns entertained nt Mrs Connor
Odens on Friday night Sept
iith This being regular meeting
for election of officers tho house
was called to order by the second
vicepresidont and the following
officers were elected
Mrs Crocker President
Mrs Edd Stoddard 1st ViceP
Mrs Richard Phillips 2nd vice
President
Airs Hobart Frazer 3rd vin
President
Mis Verio Simpson Sec Treas
Mrs L C Riley Reporter
Mrs James Garrett reelected
ti achor
After games were played ic
frcshmentH or apple pie whipped
cream and coffee wero served to
the following members Mrs Mon
rco McGlnun Mrs Blake Hanklns
Mrs A C Huff Mis D A Nix
Mrs Kenneth Ramsey Mis James
Grrrett Mrs Verio Simpson Mrs
Chas Wood Mrs Claud Dyer
Mrs T A Day Mrs Allan Heard
Mrs Hobort Frazer Mrs Dr Mc
Casland Mrs Dr Roberts Mrs
Jim Adams Mrs Guy Tomlinson
Mrs Hubert Rutherford Mrs Bun
Hale Mrs Edd Stoddnrd Mrs
Vndo Spillor Mrs Bryant Stroupo
Mrs h C Riley Mrs J It Crocker
Mrs Jones
CROONER At The
Grand Theatre
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
OCTOBER 2 3 AND 4
Gny parties and thrilling action
in city night clubs will be seen
In Ciooncr
David Manners and Ann Dvorak
who made such an excellent team
ns the lovers In Stranger In
Town will again be seen as the
loading players in this picture
Manners who pjnys tho title role
Is said to give an excellent performance
as the crooner who leaps
to fame over night anrt becomes
so impressed with his accidental
succoss that he imagines he is a
genius Miss Dvorak gives a fascinating
performance rs his col
logo swoethnut
Ken Murray famous us a radio
entortainer proves to bo just as
entertaining on the screen ns
high pressure publicity manuger
while Clairo Dodd a Broadwry favorite
sots the heart aflutter asa
society vamp Guy Klbbee contributes
barrels of fun us a Jovial
drunk in a night club
Tho theme is said to be a com
posito story of tho lives of famous
crooners cud tnkos a satirical jab
nt tho vanities of professional entertainers
It is gay and jazzy r
revolution of the wild hysteria of
night club Hfe although it carries
a serious vein of delightful ro
niance It abounds with humorous
sequences and exciting ruction in
tersperstd with sparkling dialogue
from the pen of the well known
author and columnist Rtau James
American Legion
Swisher County Post 214 American
Legion met in regular meeting
Tuesday September 27 with
ah unusually largo membership
present A progrnm for Novem
rer 11 Poppy Sale and tho sow
UP of Legion whrat came up fo
discussion and was disposed of
tj the satisfaction of all
The tiiostlon of roliof was gone
Into from sovortJ mnsles with the
result that committees were appointed
to care for local condl
lions and transients This phase
oi legion servlco has been abused
In some Instances and effort is
being made to got this matter on
a more workable basis that will
cllmlnato frtJud on the part of
charity seekers The relief committee
reported two cases of distress
had been adeuuntely cared
for this week
Tho membership plun if
creating widespread interest already
A novel scheme has been
atlopted wheroby two captains
huvo been chosen as leaders who
will divldq the old membership
into two opposing sides to work
idtier tho direction of their respective
lenders At the end of a
spirited campaign the winning side
will feast on fried chicken cream
gravy coffee etc while the losers
will be subjected to a menu composed
of red beans hardtack
aqua puro etc at a separate
table under eyes of their conquerorsThe membership machinery is
Well oiled nnd in readiness to
carry on an intensive drive for
1933 members into tho remote
sections of hill country Mcmbei
ship forms wero distributed by
tho two captains to their followers
last night with a result that
a greater part of thoso present
pnid their dues for next year
There will be a membership pop
rally next Tuosdny night at which
tiino tho legion and auxiliary will
i ict jointly Refreshments wil
I > i served in the usual manner
It is important that all members
and prospective members attend
THE PEOPLES
V 4I ro < wwtfc j t > i H iwirs > o wfa oa B < rji t < gj fBBj fcvj
STORE
Offers These
Specials Friday
Saturday and
Monday
3 Wash Frocks
100
Ladies Sport Hats
while they last
only 39c
Childrens School
Hose all sizes
3 parr for
25c
Yard Wide
Domestic Good
Grade
5c
Good heavy yard
wide Outings all
colors per yard
10c
16 Ounce Talcum
Powder at
15c
2 boxes Kotex
1 box Kleenex
all for
59c
Large White Cup
And Saucer at
10c
25c Box of
Stationery at
19c
Mens and Boys
Dress Shirts All
Sizes and Colors
49c
The Peoples Store
Filet ami Shallow Net
PANEL
CURTAINS
Fringed Edge Note This
Size 45 inches Wide
2Va Yards Long
59c
ML
Special Group of Wool and
Wool Mixed Pants
Sizes 5 to 17 Years
Men Compare This
mm pant
Eightounce Cottoiiatle black
stripe You be the judge
of this value
lira mm
FOR MEN
We challenge comparison
with any such garment
value offered by mail ordei
house or chain store Youll
EATERS
Sizes 30 to 36 Black nnd
Maroon V Neck Extra fine
yarn baby shades This is
an outstanding value
OIL CLOTH
First Quality glazed or dull
finish Fancies white oi
solid color yard
130 S
KHICK
ib < i
Tulia Swisher County Texas
GHED
mmm
80x80 Count 10c Quality
5 artls
T
70x80
PART WOOL
BLANKETS
Weight 3 11 Lhs Ribbon
Bound Compare this blanket
with any chain store or
mail order house and we
will ecII you your blankets
These knickers make ideal i
bchool pants Size 4 to 14
years 195 value
BOYS
LUMBERJACKS
Cotton Suede Corduroy and
Wool One special lot at thrs
low price Sizes 12 to 18 yrs
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Engleman & Engleman. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 23, No. 39, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 29, 1932, newspaper, September 29, 1932; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth42294/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.