The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1939 Page: 13 of 16
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V
The Hereford Brand* Hereford, Texas, Thursday, May 25, 1939
3 60
I. .It
rid
For 18 Years ire hare sold trustyworthy munis in
Hereford at Prices lower than prevail elsewhere
for the same quality—but an anniversary is a
very social occasion and lwtv better can a store
celebrate its llirthday than by doing unusual thilifts
for its customers. Manufacturers tvho supply us
throughout the >■«'«« huw ftiien un nmny s/tecud
buys. It will be to your advantage to patronize this
sale, dome one, come all . . . all prices are cut to
liock llottom! Help us Celebrate our III years
in Hen*ford!
to THE POPULAR STORE
Value
In Hereford “Since 1921“
(Quality-Style-Satisfaction
Service
/jCiiZW&tAJCVllf'
STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 26—RUNS THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 10
This fiivut Sale is an event planned long in advance in recognition of the Good W ill of Old Friends and Custo-
mers. You'll find prices hard to believe for such good quality ! Get your share of the savings. It's our Birth-
day — hut Your Party !
MEIN'S SUITS
Must bo
We »re shout nit an ex-
ceptionally large line of
men's fine tailored nuUm.
In all newest atyleN and
quality materials. These
are a Genuine Anniver-
sary Harguin!
Regardless!
nm
F K l T
% HATS —must go
STRAW
<>V K RALLS
HATS
!& Q8c
SPECIAL
Just arrived. New
Straw llals . . . All
489
i styles. Save
sale.
on (hi*
DRESS SHIRTS
98c
...» to 4ft
and re
GOOD, STITIIIY
WORK
SII OKS
$1.39
\ll others are Marked
.low n in in oportlon!
FOB MEN
BLACK WHITE AND TAN
$1.98
LADIES’ HOSE
AM. REDUCED!
5>l.oo Values at
79c
NEW SHADES!
Al.l. LADIES'
SHOES
GO AT
PRICE
Buy
Work (Hollies
:d Sun mgs!
\ l.arge assortment to choose
from .lust think—Khaki Suits
luc-shrunk—as low as
New
S11 M M E R
DRESSES
V//T
M /W 4*
FORTUNATELY FOR YOU, WE HAVE ALREADY RECEIVED OUR BIG SHIP-
MENT OF SUMMER DRESSES—AND WE ARE PUTTING THEM IN OUR BIG
18TII ANNIVERSARY SALE! SHOP THESE FROCKS AND SAVE!
W \SII ABLE SII.K anti SPUN HA YON
l MESSES
COMFORTABLE, COOL AND THE LAST WORD
IN STYLE - NOW ON SPECIAL
$1.89
CHIFFONS. SI I KIMS ami W \SII ABLE
SII.KS
SAVINGS FOR YOU ON DRESSES OF QUALITY
AND DISTINCTION!
VALUES up to Mi.Da—Now ___________________________
VAl.t ES up to $10.00—Now
Ml HIGHFB PHICFI) lire
Ladies’ New
SI M AI Ell
$3.39
$5.00
y/*
fi* *
mzBwM'i
mats 50C........5™ 1.39
Special Lot
nulls'
$1.98 I SLACKS 79C SUM’S $9C
Marked Down ACCOBI)INGLA
Spe» ia I! < O I TON
Regular SI DS Values
Speeials on
LINGERIE
SUITORS
Special Cotton
$9c
MANY, MANY MORE BARGAINS — FOR ONE AND ALL ! ! I
the
the*
uly.
to
aid
Inin
,r.- t,
my
to
not {,
met
•re-
ave
aid
ext
rit,
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the
md
the
1th
lay
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g»SOCl ETY
Home Demonstration News Notes
By MIMS SADIE I.KK OLIVER. IIDA. Dmf Smith County
iftttt JOHN Met,KAN, Society Editor
Phone 1H1 W
SERIES OF SOC IAL
AFFAIRN FOR GRADUATES
MARK SOCIETY CALKNDR
End of school activities for
graduate* and under-graduaf.»
continue to hold the spotlight on
Society’s calendar, with compli-
ments for the senior class head-
ing the list A lovely courtesy of
last week was the Informal re-
ception given for senior girls by
members of the Business and
Professional Women’s Club. The
party was given Wednesday
night at the home of Mr and
firs Reed William* Ruby red
roses, sent as a gift from Texas
4 _ A — * • 0 m. • • • 4
nmir lytiiicHr im women IIV
Denton, were used In profusion
as decorations throughout the
house Each senior girl was pre-
J^nted with a rose as a favor
In the receiving live were Mrs.
Dyalthlu Bradly, president, Miss
Hudle Lee Oliver, general chair-
man of the affair, Miss Belle
Harris, Mrs, Ann Holman and
Mrs, Reed Williams.
Senior girls enjoying the occa-
sion were Virginia Newell, Edith
Jackson, Virginia East, Jeanne
Williams, Mary Louise Dean,
Barbara Brother ton, Faye Croe-
thwait, Bennie Lee Smith, Ida
Bell* Hick*, Adel la Benson, Joyce I
Cress, Dorothy Nell Adams, Bet-
ty Cockrell, Betty Sue Henslee
and Carolyn Frye. Also present
was Miss Sadye Rlgler, senior
u»#neor, and Principal and Mrs.1
O. M. Hudson.
Members of the B. St P. W at-
tending were Mesdames I*ta 1
Kau), Ethel Robinson, Lavlna
OUllland, Jim Williams, LJrsa-
lee Jacobsen, Oladys Skelton,
Misses Inez Clark, Peggy Valen-
tine, Clara Wedel and those In
the receiving line,
Also on the calendar last week
waa the annual entertalnmant
given by the senior class for the
Juniors, This courtesy was in the
form of a sunrise breakfast Pel-1
1 day morning at Hereford State
kfark. On the arrangement eom-
wniUee were Edith Jackson, |
Grant Fuller. E B Posey, Vir-
ginia Newell anAd Virginia Eaat.
DENSER! BRIDGE
IS GIVEN FOR CLUB
Red and white blossoms fur-
nished attractive decorations for
the dessert-bridge party given
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Reed
Williams Thursday night. Quests
were members of the Wednesday
night. Supper Club,
Jim Black played high for
score award In games of bridge
Those attending were Messrs
and Mesdames Jim Lipscomb,
Bob Wilson, Boy Jowell, Jun
Black, John H Olson and the
hosts
iViiSS riiCE wii.i, ATTEND
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
SI MMER TERM
Miss ElheJ Rice, mathematics
teacher In Hereford High School,
plans to leave Friday for New
York City where she will attend
a short summer school term at
Columbia University Enroute
she will stop at Fort Worth to
visit a former Hereford High
Bchool classmate, the former
Miss Alta Mae Purcell, who Is
now Mrs. Thomas B. Turner, She
plans to leave Dallas Monday.
Her schedule Includes a short
stay in Washington, D. C.
After the fchool term Miss Rice
will take In the World’s Fair In
New York before returning to
Hereford for the remainder of
the summer.
-o-
CLMffMATFM ENJOY
SLUMBER PARTY
An "end-of-achool" slumber
party was enjoyed by a group of
Hereford High School classmates
when Ann Cockrell entertained
at her home Thuraday night.
Supper on the lawn followed by
outdoor games was the order of
entertainment for the evening,
with a hike to Hereford State
Park early Friday morning to at- j
tend a sunrise breakfast given by
the si<nlor class to honor pern-I
hers of the junior class, aa a
concluding feature.
Guests, who are members of
the senior and Junior classes, in-
cluded Wanda Jean Heed, Vivian
The Sewing School held at the
office of the County Home Dem-
onstration Agent met for the
third time at 9 30 on Monday,
May 22 Miss Thora Thompson,
sewing Instructor from Amarillo,
was In charge Seven women at-
tended Meetings are scheduled
to continue for the next four
Mondays
The first tomato blooms men-
tioned tills season are In the
garden of Mrs. R. A Frye at
Dawn. Mr, Frye planted Bison
tomato seed In a flat on Febru-
ary 1ft They were transplanted
to the garden on March 1ft Very
careful handling has protected
them through fiubacquent cold
spells. 'Die growth made has
2 IP CAL;
Return* Home Sunday
Mrs Ed Hedrick returned home
Sunday from a several weeks
visit with relatives and friends In
her old home, Palestine. She
visited her daughter and family
and her mother. She also visited
been slow and stdrdy, as would
be expected of such frost-proof-
ed plants.
The first ripe tomato of the
season may be found In the gar-
den of Mrs J F. Matthews of
Dawn She planted tomatoes at
Intervals beginning extremely
early, and has protected them in
u manner learned from a 4-H
club girl She used cardboard
boxes and hay and tin cans.
Enough plants have survived to
Justify the effort spent.
The Deaf Smith Garden Club
will meet at 4:00 Friday, May 20,
at the home of Mrs. F. M Kester.
Subject: Spring-Flowering Hardy
Perennials. Roll call: Wild Per-
ennials now In bloom.
relatives In Dallas and Houston
before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. B H. Hopkins
and daughter, Shirley, of Ama-
rillo. were Hereford visitors last
Sunday.
Mrs. J T. Gilbreath Jr., Mrs.
Paul Mathers and duughter,
Paula Mae, left Friday for Long-
view, where they are visiting
relatives this week, Mrs, Math-
ers and daughter will visit her
brother in Longview, and Mrs.
Gilbreath will visit her sister,
Mrs Newt Gilliland and family
at Kilgore.
Mr and Mrs Henry Hastings,
accompanied by Mrs. W M. Rig-
ler and Mrs. F. P. Potter, went
to Tulia Thursday to visit Mrs,
Hasting's mother, Mrs. a. R.
Tomlinson. They were guests in
the home of Mrs Hastings’ bro-
ther, J. M. Tomlinson.
Miss Madeline Bell and Miss! Mines. A J. Strelt and W. R.
Ruby Dutton transacted business Kllngensmith were busines.i
in Canyon Saturday. Miss Bell visitors in Hereford, Monday
went to see about study courses morning,
at WTSC. __
ROOMS to rkntt try A WANT All
Mudelle Beavers, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Hull Beavers, left
Saturday for Dalhart, where she
will visit, her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs R, V. Hutton and other
relatives for ten duys.
SPRUNG CLEANING
Spring cleaning Is an Important factor in every ho use-
h »ld and it is an Ideal thought for your Automobile,
When we clean a car. it Is cleaned to your satisfaction.
Phone 440 and let us pick up your cur today.
NOW IS THE TIME TO DRAIN AND IIEFIL WITH SUMMER
OIL
TEXAS SERVICE STATION
GLENN SNYDER
PHONE 44k
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
D I RECTORY
A. O. Thompson Abstract Co.
Complete tract Index of all lands and town
lote In Deaf Smith County.
Write us for Information concerning
land ownership.
DEAF SMITH COUNTY MAPS______80#
MEMBER
INSURANCE
JNO. If. PATTON
PHONE M
Dr. J. W. Hendrix
Chiropractor and Masseur
Phone S4I for Appointment*
tin Wll- Cress. Carolyn Prye, B
UaMG)utMhw cDm'vm M.
cssr
SWAP/
WANT-ADS
Leonard Saves You Money
6 DIFFERENT WAYS-COME IN-I’LL PROVE IT”
Xiv--1*
WW WITHOUT hesitancy I c*n My that this new 1939
W f ulot Leonard hat more savings built into it
than any refrigerator I’ve ever aaant
It hai that new Olacier Sealed Unit for economical
power . . . and the Master Dial lets you control its
Operation. With less food in the cabinet, you "dial"
let* current... for hot days "tune in" more power.
Thera are new Ice Popper treys that avoid wast-
ing a single cube ... a new Meat File that keeps
•teaks in perfect condition for days ... a new F<kk1
Pita that holds garden freshness in green vegetables
’ •,. and a new, improved stainless steel Zero Freezer
that permits storage of packaged frozen foods.
* And is it a beauty! The kind of cabinet that only
l^onard — with its Si
years of nparisnu —
can build. Slop in to-
day. I want to ehow it
to you.
»
Jr
• SIM"
Only
•MV• TNC 4 COmC FT.
QaM LtONMD
Challenger |/g
Im KAtv FAVMtarrg
ONLY THE QUItTLI4NMI HI
MASTER DIAL!
FULL WOOD BATTERY
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Gillentine, Jimmie. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1939, newspaper, May 25, 1939; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth821975/m1/13/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.