The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 2, 1935 Page: 5 of 6
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The Hereford Brand, Hereford, Texas, Thursday, January 3, 1935
®SOCl ETY
NUPTIALS HEAD
Mbs Mary Lea Carry and Ber.
D. J. Neill were married Wednes-
day noon at the Baptist church in
Humme-field, with Her. Herman
Coe of White Deer officiating. The
vow* were spoken before an lm-
prorlaed altar of mistletoe and
holly.
- The couple was attended by
Miss Laura Black of Clarendon, a
cousin of the bride, Mlm Margaret
Fuller of Denton, Rer. Ernest Shep-
herd of Plalnriew, and Pat NetU
of Merkel, brother of the groom.
For the ceremony the bride wore
her mother’s wedding dress of silk
net over Ivory satin with. irory
accessories. She wore a shoulder
corsage of sweet peaa and carried
a beautiful ivory beaded bog which
was a gift from the groom. Misses
Black and Puller wore pink with
Mack accessories.
. Before the ceremony Miss Ruth
Haris Mounts of Hanford played
“At Downing." Mias Ruby Thomp-
by Mm MaJorU^hrpetorBP*Ths
attendants fallowed by the bride
nod groom entered to the strains
of Lohengria’i Wedding March,
‘by Him Mounts. She play-
ed Mendeiosaohns Wedding March
as the recessional.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party left the church
to welcome the following guests
at an Informal luncheon held at
the home of the bride: Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Baker and duughter of
Pampa; Mrs. W. A. Davis and
Howard Black, Pampa; Mr. E. C.
Proctor and sons, Walsh, Colo-
rado; Mutes. N. M. Patton and
John Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Kendall, Hereford: Rev. and Mrs.
Herman Coe and daughter of
White Deer: Mr. and Mrs. B. K.
Roberaou and children. Mr. ami
Mrs. Guy Waiser and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Clark, ftnmmerfleld.
The young couple left Immed-
iately after tbe luncheon for Lub-
bock where they visited tbe groom's
brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Oren Neill.
The bride's going away costume
was a rich navy crepe with match-
ing accessories.
Mrs. Neill Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mm Lee Curry of 8um-
merfleld. Hhe is a graduate from
Hereford high school and la well
known because of ber pleasing
personality In both Hereford and
The groom in a non of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Neill of MerkeL He
Is a licensed minister and is now
a student in Wayland College of
Plain view.
Rev. and Mrs. Neill will be at
home to their friends at 1704
West Heventh, Plain view, after
January 1.
NON*. REED HOSTESS
TO PEP CLASS
Mrs. H. D. Reed entertained the
Pep Class of the Methodist church
with a party at ber home last
Thfrsday, Itecember 27. Games
were played and delicious refresh
meats served.
Attending were Helen Ann Sny-
der, Minnie lies Smith, Virginia
Carlyle, Nina Tynes, Msdlynne
Whitehead, Jean Snyder, Helen
Seed, Virginia Karl Reed, Mildred
Rutherford. Billie Jo Roberta, R.
A. Daniel, Charles Hpradley, Clyde
Oldham, Billy Patton, Spike Har-
ris, Herbert Board man, Carl Dean
Mrtiuts and Meade Smith.
c
In sidWin la withstanding hat ar raid water ar steam, BV8
Varnish nsdlsw aH ether essential features of the perfect
varnish. No lasportant qualities are neglected these var-
■ tehee are balanced—they an brilliant —tough sHf-levctlng—
very light la eale» easy working—and alsa stand the water
BV8 Floor Varnish
This varnish has haem tested with ether Peer varnishes and
these tests have proven aur claims that this varnish has no
equal. Will not mar ar sermtrh white easily
Rockwell Brothers & Co.
LUMBERMEN
Phone 4. So. Main St.
EASLEY FAMILY HAS
NEW YEAR'S PARTY
With 22 present, relatives of
Mra 8. L Easley spent Monday
with her and enjoyed a New Year's
dinner In the evening.
Present were a, brother of the
lute 8. L Easley, George ^Easley
of Cortes,' Colorado’; rwo sisters,
Mrs. David McGfe tof Levolland,
and'Mrs. 8. A. Campsey of Quan-
ah, Pith their families, and a niece,
Mrs. J. C. Raker, of Amarillo,
whose family also attended.
AMARILLO GUESTS
HONORED AT DINNER
-
Mines. H. K. Fox. J. A. Pitman,
Betti R. Holman and Miss Helen
Risk were hostesses at a dinner
party given New Year's Eve in
honor of Mr. ami Mrs. H. T. Neely
end Mrs. Henry Gooch of Ama-
rillo, at the borne of Mrs. Holman.
After the dinner those at the
party attended the New Year's
<lance. Covers were laid for the
honored guests, and Messrs, and
Mmea. Cliff Acker. Prentice Kos-
son, Alton Fraser. Harry Frits, C.
A Skelton, Oscar Easley, T. L
Morgan, Miss Kloyse Pitman and
Juek Wayland. In addition to the
hnsresses and Messrs. Fox and
I It man.
Place card* carried out the New
Year motif and dc<-orations were
In keeping with the season In red
and green.
New Cars
(Osnttnaad from
One)
BROOKS HOME SCENE
OF CHRISTMAS PARTY
Mr. and Mm. I. B. Brooks enter-
tnliied with n lovely Christmas
dinner «t their home, 21X B Htree,*
Christ mas day. The tattles were
softly Hltiiiilunted with red and
green candles, and tbe honsc gave
forth a real Ynletlde spirit with
bright decorations and appetizing
mlors of turkey and all the trim-
mings.
The guests spent the afternoon
visiting and playing bridge.
Those eujoylng the day were Mr.
him! Mm. B. D. Wood let-, Mr. and
Mwt. B. A. Fuller, iMI\> end Mr*.
J H. Flanagln. Mrs Christine
Parks and son: Boh Flanagln. and
Winifred Fuller, all of Diminltt:
Mr. and Mm. Travis 8haw, Can-
1,von: Mr. and Mrs. Travis B. Shaw
Inf Hohlts, New Mexico, and Mr.
land Mrs. A. S. Headley of Hous-
! ton.
BASKETBALL
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9
WOMBLE MAYTAGS
VS.
VEGA TEXACO OILERS
7:M P. M„ High flrheol Gym.
Admission lit
To The PuMie.
1 am now associated with the
Hrumley Chevrolet Co. as salesman.
I am proud of this position and
It will lie niy policy to ca.-ry out
Mr. Bromley's plans of represent-
ing every article for sale Just as
lit Is.
1c EARL W. WILSON.
Mr and Mrs. Oscar Easley and
Miss Eva Skelton s|k'M the week
end In Dallas visiting relatives.
Announcing
Our New Location At 302 North Main Street
M
We have moved from our old
location on West Third Street to
our present location the first
door north of t^e Corner Drug
'Store.
We have added new equipment
and are better prepared to serve
you than ever before.
essentially the same. It has a new
crankcase ventilating system, cop-
Iier-lead floating connecting rod
liearlng and a new cast alloy Iron
cranlubaYt. Otherwise the V-8
Is unchanged.
The body dot>s not apiicar to be
at all the same. In tbe flret place
it Is longer and the engine now
rests over tbe front axle, placing
the seats between the axle*. The
iMNlles, as a result, are much room
ire. Safety glass all the way
around Is now standard equips
meat. Springing also has under-
gone considerable changes with
the moving forward of the engine.
The Ford Is available in nine
body types and almost as many
colors.
Tbe Plymouth, described upon
its arrival several weeks ago, fol-
lows the essential lines Of the
Dodge.
George Bromley will bare a new
Chevrolet Saturday, according to
the present 'schedule. The Chevro-
let Will come in two lines, the
Master UeLnxp and tlfe> Nfew
Standard. Both will bare the
Master 81 x engine. Numerous
chassis and body refinements are
announced. It is said to be more
economical to operate than any
previous Chevrolet and this has
Iteen one of the strong point*.
Bodies are to be streamlined
with the Fisher “turret-tops.” They
will still have knee-action. More
power In the valve In head engine
Is a future. The wheel base la
longer and. I todies roomier as a
result. Brakes, too, are Improved.
Pontiac announces a new six,
one of which the Norton Motor
Co. will Is- put on display 8a t-
u r d a y. There will also
steel Fisher bodies, hydraulic
brakes, silver alloy bearings, knee-
action, no-draft ventilation, double
K-Y frame, cross-flow radiator and
gustier valve eooltng, full pressure
lubrication mid numerous other re-
finements.
Pontine calls Its Issly lines
"speedlinod styling.” It, too, has
a sharp tendency toward full
streamlines. The lssl.v has the
turret top, as (bs-s the Chevrolet.
Hrumley will handle the Olds-
mobile, but has no cars yet. This
vehicle will feature much the
same refinements as the oilier Gen-
eral Motors ears, with Fisher
I sidles, knee-action front wheels
mid Improved brakes as well as
longer wheelbase and increased
streamlining.
Spick to Be
(ere Saturday
Ezra Norton announced at main
today that he will have n 1035
model Bulck here Saturday. It
s'Ul be a sedan. Norton statist
hat refinement* apd changes will
*4 sweeping as In other makes.
---n---
Jl'omble’s Maytag outer* will
new the Texaco bosket ImUer* of
!'«■£!» at tlio high school gym next
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
An admission charge of 10 cents
will Is* made.
Enumerators
(OouduMd
or William L. Austin of the Bu-
reau of tbe Census:
“The earnest cooperation of the
farmer is necessary to the success
of this census, for It Is one of tbe
federal activities designed primar-
ily for his benefit. However, the
welfare of agriculture affects all
other Industries, directly or In-
directly, and the public generally.
The statistb-s are iss-essary not
only for the ordinary transaction
of governmental business, but also
for allotment programs. The pro-
grams range from the allocation*
of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration to the Federal Emer-
gency Relief and Farm Credit Ad-
ministrations. Indeed, the benefits
expected to be derived from this
Census are incalculable and will
have a marked influence on the
future welfare of agriculture and
the country as a whole. At the
completion of the canvass every
effort will be put forth to make
preliminary tabulation reports avail-
able at t^e earliest possible mom-
ent.
“The Bureau desires to call at-
tention to the law which provides
that the Individual return mado
by each farmer is an absolutely
confidential government report and
to emphasise the fact that no In-
dividual figures will be used for
taxation purposes nor given to any
tax official. All enumerators, as
well as all census employees, are
sworn to secrecy and are required
to read the law and the severe
penalties established for any dis-
closure of information. Only sworn
employees of the Census Bureau
have access to the files. Section
9 of the Fifteenth Decennial Oen-
sti* Act provides penalties for fail-
ure to answer questions by enum-
erators or for giving false Inform-
ation.”
1 ARMOUR
| CREAM
We are always in the
CREAM, POULTRY
amriiri for yr |
AND EGGS |
Accurate Test—Highest
Market Prices 1
| STATION
Three Dears Sooth P. O.
I. H. 8PRATT |
-----» -
New Meat Counter at Furr's.
The newest and most modern re-
frigerating meat counter ha* lieen
i installed at the Ftirr Food Store.
It is finished in white porcelain
and completely lighted, giving a
lietfer display of meats.
tine of Us newest feature* 1*
the location of colls. There are
two refrigeriiting units In the bot-
tom and one In the top, mnking
for uniform cooling throughout
flic case. There is a rubfier plate
to catch the drip from an upper
eoil and complete iiiHtilation to pre-
vent sweating in the case.
Ministerial Association to Mori.
The Ministerial Association meets
at study of the Chrlatlan church
Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
There are several important mat-
ters to discuss.
W. M. Griffin, Secretary.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
SPUDS, 10 pounds________________174
VINEGAR, pure apple cider, gallon____274
BEANS, small Limas, 3 pounds________254
PEACHES, gallon tins______________354
PICKLES, sour, mixed, quart jar____144
HOMINY, large 2 Vi cans_______ 104
LETTUCE, nice heads_____________ 54
COFFEE, M.J.B., Aladdin, 1-lb can i__ 204
SALMON, Brimfull, beet grade pink, can 124
CORN, No. 2 can___________ 104
CRACKERS, 2-lb box______________104
ALICE BRAND tall cans Hominy, Peas,
Vegetables, each_________________104
BANANAS, nice and ripe, pound____6Vi4
SALAD DRESSING, Marco, quart jar__284
MEAT SALT Smoked, 25-lb sack_____854
FLOOR POLISH, pint bottle Cage’s
Cedar Oil______________________204
PRUNES, bulk, 3 pounds_____________254
ONIONS, No. 1, 5 pounds___________204
POST TOASTIES, large box________114
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas seedless, large, each 44
PRUNES, gallon tins______________31*
BLUING, Mrs. Stewart’s, large bottle __ 154
WALNUTS, No. 1 grade, pound______214
WASHING POWDER, Swift’s, large pkg 164
APPLES, nice 150 Winesap6, dozen___214
COCOAMALT, 1-lb can____________414
MACKEREL, tall can, each__________ 04
PEANUT BUTTER. 1-pint jar______164
Frank’s Grocery
riMM 117 FRANK RICHARDS. Proprietor We Deliver
Brings Us Your Eggs—Market Price—Buy At Heme.
Want Adf
For Sale or Trade
FOR SALE: 1020 I’ontlar sedan.
I>hon<* 3A8-J. Mrs. J. O. Huckert,
Hereford, _ ij,
It lit SALK: Almost new No. 12
lH*Ln\ul cream sc|ai rutin. Mrs.
John B. Davis, 410 Sampson
Avenue._5 2-2p
FOR HALE at h*ss than half. 21
modern residences In Hereford
'owned by loan company). Very
small cash or trade iis first pay-
ment, balance monthly. Monthly
installments will Is* less than ac-
tual rent. Shown by apisilutmcut
i nly, llalpli Harnett._r»2-c2
FOR SALE: Five close ill lots,
or will trade for car and assume
im'incuts. See A. A. Ott. 52-2c
JANUARY CLEARANCES
FOR SALK: Good kafir mid begitri
feed, $12.30. F. O. It. ears here.
We are landing car orders. Geo.
W. Smith. P. O. Box <W7. 51-tf
We Are Cleaning and Pressing Specialists
No matter what* material the garment may be made of you will
find that we will clean and press it without damage. We use
only tbe best of cleaning solutions and we guarantee satisfaction
in the handling of your clothing.
WEST TAILOR SHOP
MRS. 0. F. WEST
PHONE 3SS
FOR SALE: Master-Six Bulck
Sedan. Gall 272-W. 50-tfc
FOR HALE: A block of 20 lota
facing 12th Street. $225.00. Inquire
Brand office.__49-tfe
FOR SALE: Violin. In good eon-
rtltlon. Apply Brand Office. tf
Five room frame residence, close
in. Automobile a* ca*h payment,
very small monthly payment*
(lea* than rent). 160 acre* ten
mile* Hereford. 1.10 In wheat Small
ca*h or trade for first payment.
Price only $10 per acre. RalphI
Barnett 02-2c
host and Found
SIOO.OO reward for Infonaa-
tlon leading to return of ten bead!
of heifer yearling* branded HD on
left hip. Jimmie Boyd, P. O.
Hereford._ 1c
Wanted
WANTED: Housework by week,
either in or out of town. Pearl
Evans, call 30 or Reed k Taylor,
blacksmith. Ip
WANTED: Will trade hay or i«y
ca*h for some second band wire
fence. J. B. McFarland, Friona,
Texas._B2-2p
WANTED: A wheel. Mr*. O. L.
McKee. 100 W 8th. Ip
Fee Rent
FoH akvr: Five room house, 500
Main. Weo U Baskin. Ip
FOR RENT: Ten furnished light
housekeeping room*. Dr. Florence
Miller, 218 R Street 1c
FOR RENT: Furnished room with
bath, ob corner of Eighth and
Lee. 84-tfc
Now is the time to lay in a supply of Dresses.
You can buy three at the price you ordinary pay
for one. Lovely wools, silks, knits—every rir ss
in the house mu6t move now. We are taking cur
loss now to clean out for dresses which will soon
be coming in.
40
Regular $16.95 _ $10.05
Regular $12.75__$6.00
Regular $ 9.75 $3.00
Regular $ 6.95 $2(00
Come, Bring a Friend
New Nelly Dons and
May Deans far
Spring
$1.95 $245
COATS
A few real bargains left
in Coats.
Prices in Lingerie are so
cheiap you will want to lay
in a supply to last a year.
Pig Skin, Suede, and Cape
Jackets, Greatly Redueed.
ALU SALES FINAL AND FOR CASH ONLY
FASHION DRESS SHOPPE
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Landis, DeWitt. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 2, 1935, newspaper, January 2, 1935; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584134/m1/5/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.