The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1944 Page: 7 of 12
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The Hereford Brand, Hereford, Texas, Thursday, March 16, 1944
Page 7
B
UNITED NATIONS
MUSIC STUDIED
BY MUSIC CLUB
m tt ■ :■ ■ B B ■ B E
SONS
In the Service
a''iiKiuiwiiBnam ■ ■ a u
Horace Lee Altman, AM 1-e,
i left Friday for Astoria, Ore., af-
HURC
News
* * * * ******
First Christian Church
Lawrence W. Bridges, Pastor
■“Music of the United Nations"
furnished subjects for the les-
son Monday afternoon when
members of the Music Study leaves for Duty
Club met in the home of Mrs.
W. J. Stanford.
Mrs. C. R
of the program and gave
background for musical select-
iTthTmjL'/TZsU Chfna accompanied Horace to Oregon
"'“ C “ Russla’ chlna and will remain there as long as ■
and Australia. Li.u ttm sint.. cordial welcome to everyone.
Mrs. J. R. Allison and Mrs. T.jhe is in the State^ -
W. Roberson sang "Waltzing i . . . „
Matilda” (unofficial national hn^d S W. Guthrie
to the Phil Radovich place at Miss Mattie Mae Swisher has
I Hereford Wednesday. Mrs, Ros- been named on the nominating
J coe Short and Maggie Dutton 1 committee for state officers of
helped with the moving. Mrs. the Texas Federation of Music
Bookout was taken to the home Cluibs. She will represent the
* j of her father A. C. Hays at Here- Seventh District.
Mrs. Paul Rudd was surprised ; forci and left fo rseveral days
Wednesday night when some of |whiel the family was getting aet-
her neighbors arrived at her!tied. Martha Ann and Janie
home to help her celebrate her|stayed at the Merlin Kaul home
Wesiway
By MRS. MERLIN KAUL
► ********
Try a Want Ad!
.Smith was leader j ter spending a few days here ■
a with his praents, Mr, and Mrs 1
' birthday. The guests announced
Bible School at 9:45 A. M. (that they had come for supper,
Morning Worship at ll:0U|but aclclejd that they had brought
some food along. Mrs. Rudd had
O. H. Altman. His sister, Eleanor,
Young People’s meeting
0:45 P. M,
Evening worship at 7:30,
anthem of Australia) and Mrs., . , , .. . .
by £wE“r P'“y,'<l "Fore°l,Cn" "nl«M taS nS
ov^thJ b^ln^f rr?tinPRPwhcn | Morton, who is In the °Sg People’s Meeting
a report on funds for the Edgar ariVy at !acy’ 'a"f' ? , ’
Stillman Kelly Scholarship was ^^t guests were present at the
heard and a donation was made parly for 'he visltlnS servicp-
to the Metropolitan Opera imcn'
Company broadcasting fund. 1
Following the program chorus , ,®u,
Pfc. Victor Talbot, who is an
Air Corps mechanic stationed
at Laurinburg-Maxton Air Base
in North Carolina, has been
spending a furlough here with
his wife.
practice was held
Members present were Mes-
dames J. R. Allison, J E. Beyer,
H. L Broadwell, C. H Dyai. H.
K. Fox, Jeff Gilbreath, J. B.
Jones, J C. McCracken, G. A. F.
Parker, T. W .Roberson, C. R.
Smith, Glenn SnydeT, A. O.
Thompson, Miss Mattie Mae
Swisher and the hostess.
the birthday cake already—and
placed on a beautiful crystal
cake stand which was one of her
gifts.
Af er supper forty-two was
Assembly of God Church Played- Th<JSP Pr<*^nt included
S. E. Eldridge, Pastor Mr and ^udd; Kpnm.‘th.
Sunday School — 10:00 o’clock. Harold, and Homer, Mi. and Mrs.
Morning Worship — 11:00 jOrady Wilson, Donald. Larry
(and Norma Sue, Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee
Wilson, Helen Jo and Nathan,
Earl Little, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes
Millard, Sheila and Kent, Mr.
and Mrs. Merlin Kaul, Larry and
Lynn, Martha Ann and Janey
Bookout.
The Jim Bookout family moved
until Friday night when their
father came for them. The Jack tered the table
grandmother Mrs. G. C. Hart-
man. The occasion honored Don-
nie’s fourth birthday. A large
decorated angel food cake cen-
Pope family from Amarillo
moved to the house vacated by
the Bookouts. Mr. Pope will
manage the Fraser Farm.
Donnie Willoughby, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Willoughby of
Mrs. Joe Landers is making
regular trips to the doctor. She
is suffering with a severe bron-
chial infection.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Skypala
and children of Hereford were
Ward, was honor guest at dinner ! guests Sunday in the V. Skypala
Sunday at the home of his i home.
Takes the Guesswork
Out of Buying Your
Vitamin B-Complcx
No worry about confining terms, no I Jain*
with 2 or 3 c.Jjjxulr* a bay *!«n you wa it full
tulult minimum daily rruuiri r.u-nt of D Chd
jilr«. ,lu»t take I) VYTS H-VYTS do TWO*
lliintca lor you. 1. Each tiny ca[»ulr give* you
FULL MINIMUM ADULT REQUIRE-
MENTS ol It C omjdra and ao PREVENTS B
deficiency. 2. H VYTS, along with your not null
fond, help CORRECT lack of pep, nt-rvuua-
nrM, ronitipatym and akin diaorilrri due tn>
lack ol B-Cotnplea. Whnt'a more you get a fait
SO day supply of B-VYT8tor only $1 00. Think
ol Die Having*. when similar iwixlucta cuat a*
mm h a* SI 95. Take thu thrifty 2 way atapw
yet It VYTS Induy. Phone, write or call at
Haile Drug Co.—Pho. 99
7 o’clock.
Evening Service — 8 o'clock.,
Mid-Week Service — Tuesday j
night Bible Study — 8 o'clock
Friday Night — 8 o’clock.
Young People’s Service.
A FEW
HARD TO GET
Home From Italy
Lt. Ferrell Miles, who has been
In North Africa and Italy since
July, arrived in San Antonio
Sunday to visit his wife. Lieu-
tenant Miles, who has success-
fully completed 50 flight mis-
Isions, Is expected to arrive in j
I Hereford In a few days for a;
'visit with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. E B. Miles.
First Baptist ('hureh
W. E. Barnes, Pastor
Sunday School — 9:45 A. M.
Alex O. Thompson, Superin-
tendent.
Morning Worship — 10:50
A. M.
Training Union — 6:30 P. M.
Oracie Knowlton, Director.
Evening Worship — 7:30 P. M
ITEMS
Men’s
Elastic Supporters .
Men’s
First Presbyterian Church
James Aiken, Jr., Pastor
Sunday School — 10:00.
(John Olson, Supt.)
Morning Worship — 11:00.
Intermediate’s Meeting
0:30.
Evening Worship — 7:30.
A cordial invitation is
Mr. and Mrs.
Two Sons Visit
Donald and Hicks Roberson,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. R<b-
pr. 50c Sri“LLe" ht wiek.^m-! Trahlp wlth u* «" these ^*|«re the proud parents of a fine
* . _ Vf’PU , Urktf itfVl nw VoH fit inf* I 1P r f * -
were guests of
Harry Rothwell.
Mrs. Ralph Simmons had as
her guests Sunday her brotlher,
Sgt. Harry Inman, who is sta-
tioned at Ft. Sumner.
Several from our community
attended the music recital pre-
sented Thursday evening at
Dimmitt, by Mrs. Ted Wood's
class.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams
from Amarillo visited his par-
ents, Mr .and Mrs. J. C. Williams,
Saturday.
— j Pvt. Billy B Sinclair and Mrs.
' Sinclair of Liberal, Kans., visit-j
ed his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bry- j
ex- ian Sinclair over the week end.
tended to all who so desire to, Mr. and Mrs. De Roy Cates
aid, seaman 2-c, left yesterday
ka U) rplurn t0 8an D>e«0 after
BUSrENDERo ......... DUC .spending three days here, Hick-
All Elastic will leave Sundfty f°r f t- Bragg,
SUSPENDERS ......... 95c
N. (’., where he is stationed with
the field artillery.
Bovs’ Washable PLAY
' T008 (ages -1-15 $1 49 Boy<!,lon
First Methodist Church
Marvin L. Boyd, Pastor
Church School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship Service
10:50.
Laymen’s Sunday — Hubert
Mr and Mrs. Jake Boydston. Johnson, Supt. of Methodist
Fine accompanied by the.r son, Lt jjome at Waco, will be the
LEATHER GLOVES, pr. $1.69 Jack Boydston, returned Mon- -pcaker.
■«. . irr/snv emmmo dav nlKht from Marfa, where ; Methodist Youth Fellowship
Men s WORK SHIRTS, 'Lieutenant Boydston received 7 qq p m.
two pockets .........98c his wings and commission Sun- j Evening Preaching Service at
at Anpfl11* l)',''rtSAil * - 8 Subject: "The Message of the
GLOVES......$3 95 to $4.50 At Gowen Field Almond Tree."
Lt. Clifford H. Vaughn, son of
Men’s 5 Bros. WORK
TROUSERS ..
Regulation
ARMY PANTS
1 boy which arriv'd at the Here
iford Hospital, Mar. 11.
Mrs. Earl Lust visited Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Stiles of the Big
Square community Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glvan and
Mary Elizabeth were Hereford
visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sinclair
and family visited his mother,
and brother Hary Sinclair and
family in Plainview Sunday.
Mrs. J. G. Davis honored Mr.
j Davis and Mrs. Kay Roberts with
a lovely birthday dinner Sun-
jday. This has been an annual
I affair for several years. Those
enjoying the occasion were
uv. iiiiimu .iiuwiin, -iv,,1 «. 1 Mid-Week Service Wednesday I*.K,,v n<>u
vtrv w \ Vnmrhn of Hereford 7.on o Messrs and Mesdami s Kay a
$2.69 to $3.50 ;s now stationed at Gowen Field. Woman’s Society of Christ- 'EiriTus^^*™ RothwS"
t Ida., where he was transferred ian service each Wednesday at wrl1’ Earl Lust
•a r*n to from Suit Lake City. Clifford is
fO.OU to _pi,ol of a rpp< rts that
Officers 1 !)-oz. All Wool J he likes his work and the Idaho
TROUSERS..... $14 75 ’(,enrry and climate He has
beer, ,!at:.,ncd at ii different
Officer's 1 camps during the past 13
SHIRTS...... $5 95 to $10 00 months
Full Line of Belts, Garrison
and Overseas Caps,
Chevrons, etc.
3:30 P. M.
Church of Christ
204 East 0th St.
Bible Study (Classes for
ages) — 10:00 A. M.
Harry Rothwell, j
; Williams, Clco Richardson. J. G.
Davis. Jr . Albe-t Cribh. Padu-
jeah, Ray McEntire of Floydada,
Virgil Nowell of Mule.shoe and |
their families. Miss Ethel Woni-
ble of Hereford, the hos ess and
FOR THE LADIES:
New Miltex DRESSES.
size* 12 to 52, in
half sizes,
Spring
COATS and SUITS
New goods Arriving almost
Daily!
Worship
11:30
In NortV Africa
Pfc Woodrow (Arkie) Foster,
who Is stationed somewhere in
North Africa, writes his sister,!
Mrs. W H Ooettsch that he Ls ]
now driving a scout car and en- jour SPrvices.
Morning
A. M.
Evening Worship 8:00 p. m. j
Wednesday, Ladles' Bible j
Cla-ss — 4:00 P. M.
Prayer Meeting — 8:00 P, M.
The public is invited to all ]
joying a fairly easy job. Also, he
reports the North African cli-
mate much Improved since the
seasonal rains have stopped.
HOSPITAL NOTES
—L. H. Andrews, Minister
Subjects:
11:30 A. M. "What Is Your Mo-
tive When You Prav?"
8 (H) P. M. "David's Night at
Jordan.”
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE
FAMILY!
Men 'k
DRESS HATS
Joe Pitman, medical, dismiss-
• rd today.
Virginia McDonald, medical
| Mar. 15,
Clark Whitaker, surgery, Mar.
16
$1.98 to $9.50 Mr5 Arthur Rogers, surgery,
i Mar. 15.
*** ** ******
Bethel
Uhe honor guest,
VAV.V.V.V.'.V/.V.'.V.V.V,
I
A Saboteur Agent is
More Cunning Than a
A Friendly Jap!
You Won't
Wont to
Miss
Seeing . . .
8Drra\".W"''l»2760 to H»J»!b0“*i£*;i‘ne' n,al'n’lty’ boy
* *
Mrs. J. C. Williams
* ** ******
Sunday School was well at-
tended. We were happy to have
several of our young people, for-
merly of the neighborhood, with
Rivercool I Mrs. L. H. Woodford, medical, us.
8DITS' ............ King, surgery, Ma,
the week end with Mrs McEn-
The above is just a partial list 11
of the many lirn-s we
have in stock.
Hereford Store Co.
8. L. Harman
16.
Herbert Bippus, surgery, Mar, tire’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Bagwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruegel and
boys visited friends in Portales
SALE
Beginning at 1 O'clock P. N.
Wednesday, Mar. 22
at my place (known as the Floyd Reeve farm) One-Half Mile West of
FRIONA, TEXAS
LIVESTOCK . . .
1 Spotted Jersey Cow, 5 years, 4 gallons.
1 Brown Jersey, 5 years, 4 gallons.
1 Brown Jersey, 3 years, fresh now.
1 Brown Jersey, fresh March 23, 3 years.
1 Black Jersey, 3 years, calf at side. ...
1 Brown Jersey, 7 years, fresh in April.
1 White Shorthorn, 3 yrs., fresh in April
1 Spotted Jersey, 3 years, calf by side.
2 Registered Hereford Bulls, 8 month* old.
2 Registered Hereford Bulls for Private
Sale.
MACHINERY . . .
(all top shape, rcady-to-go)
1 John Deere Lister,
1 Minneapolis Wheat Drill.
1 John Deere 2 Row Monitor.
1 John Deere Tandem Disc.
1 Massey Harris One-Way Plow.
2 Massey Harris Row Binders.
1 Four-Section Harrow.
1 Wagon with Hay Rack.
1 Three-Row Knife Sled.
About *4 Dozen Feed Barrels.
1 No. 16 DeLaval Cream Separator.
1 Five Gallon Cream Can.
1 Ten-Gallon Cream Can.
1 Garden Plow.
About 700 Lbs. Barded Wire.
About 160 Fence Posts.
Some Angle Iron & Blacksmithing iron.
1 Hog House, Panels & Troughs,
FOR PRIVATE SALE .. .
1 1936 Ford Coupe, good tires, radio.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS . . .
1 Hot Water Tank.
2 Iron Bed Steads
1 Bookcase.
1 Bed Spring.
1 Mattress.
4 Dozen Fruit Jars.
100 Lbs. Pinto Beans.
1 Breakfast Table.
1 Washstand.
Other Miscellaneous Items too Numerous to Mention!
KARL BENDER, Owner
BILL FLIPPIN, Auctioneer
FRANK SPRING, Clerk
Mrs. Chas. Hill left Monday for
Kilgore where she will make an Sunday,
indefinite stay with her sifter, Mfts. George Bagwell was in
Mrs. Newt Gilliland, while herjTulia Wednesday,
husband is in the Marine serv.ee Mr and Mrs. Virgil Nowell and
Mrs Gilliland's husband is also . Jaqultta of Muleshoe attended
in service.
1944'* SUPER THRILL
SHOW!
TEXAS
SUN - MON - TUES
March 26 27 28
Sunday school here Sunday and VWWWWWWWWWWWW
For Garden Seed and...
Cadie Shoe Clothe, Greeting Card*, Clothea Hampers, Shoe
Polish, Hammered Ovenware, Flower Pots, Food Mills.
Juice Sets, Water Glaasea, Enamel ware, Paring Knivea,
Rubber Gloves, Ohamois Skins, Coin Purses, Billfolds,
Bike Tires A Tubes, Bild-A-8ets, Educational Plane Kite,
Magic Plant Bulbs, Pictures, Bibles, Plaques, Picture
Frames, Flower and Garden Seed, Nitrogen (garden in-
noculation), Rotenone (garden guard), Hose, Sprinklers,
Oarden Tools, Lanterns, Lamps, Wicks, Faint Brushes,
Kitchen Stools, Oas Range, Gas Heater, Candy, Cola,
House Numbers, Brooms, Garden Cultivator, Tractor Fun-
nels, 5-Gal. Oil Cans, Milk Cans, Lard Cans, Cookie Jars,
Iron Cords, Friction Tape, Pressure Cookers, Pittsburgh
“ — - “ " ckets, 0 ‘ '
t Clothi
i, Wrigl
Spee-di
0 E Mazda Lamps too
sue, ¥
Plate Glaas Mirror, Garbage Cans, Buckets, Old English
loths, I
fright'i
Polish, Mobil Spot Remover, Oln-Tez, Spec dee Cement,
Hd Engli
Scratch-removing Polish, French Dust Cloths, Stain A
Rust Remover, Nu-Way Weatherstrip, Wright’s Silver
Casco Glue, Rope, Rubber Hose
0
C.F. KERR
HARDWARE
‘ Anything from a Tack te a Tractor*
Dependable Q-K
RE-CAPPING
AND
TIRE
REPAIRS'
0-K TIRE SHOP
IN TMI BROADWELL BUILDING
l Look Pretty for Easter!
... and through the SPRING ...
DRESSES
Krc*Mh(*5t, pretticut liintcr-
tiiut* ever! Charm-
ing droHHf'H to flatter you.
All fiihliion star* thru opring
and priced to fit your
budget.
SUITS and COATS
Fashion-hit suitM — tops for
Faster and for endless good
looks thru spring. Choose
from our tremendous selec-
tion. You’ll love them when
you see them.
We also have a nice
selection of
SPRING COATS
featuring “Toppers” and
Chesterfield styles
MILLINERY
, . . for every costume 1
You’ll find hundreds of
new styles to make your
Faster Costume complete
A ffPCCflDTPC f°r every costume. Remember the
AvvLBtfUXIlMl new 20% Tax goes on all Ladiee
Purses after April 1.
lion oLJreSS ^jnoppe
Mr* W. r. (Jill* — PIMM 18* — EnM, Tux
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Gillentine, Jimmie. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1944, newspaper, March 16, 1944; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584418/m1/7/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.