The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1939 Page: 3 of 12
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Hereford Brand, Hereford, Texos, Thursday, October 26, 1939
Pope 3
io has
n New
*
111 be
brr 27
ft. The
nd the
l pum-
blngo.
me.
pa was
,rm.
Kansas
ing M#z
last
ich-
ited
greater use of funds allowed for #*#*##*****
terracing, planting legumes and j Uf
green manure and cover crops. VVcSIWqY llwlllil
.n^mpr'ovm/oT^g Mi? ■ . . .
“In the natural course 0fj****#*#****
events, the faster a man com-1 ROE FAMILY REUNION
COLLEGE STATION—A new pietes his soil-building require-) The Rnd daughters of
aymenis
To Be Faster
kyment process which will speed , menu, the sooner he gets his
p delivery of checks 00 to 90
ays and stimulate soil-build
OS operations under the AAA
conservation payment.”
Rapid delivery of 1939 wheat
and cotton price adjustment
5
p"m program was announced payments is reported here,
ere this week. ! From August 15 to October 15.
The new arrangement will ap- j around $21,335,000 in cotton price
fly to 1939 conservation pay-1 adjustment payments had been
Vents, scheduled to start flow- ■ received by Texas fanners for
to approximately 600.000 1 compliance with 1939 wheat and
exas farmers and ranchmen [cotton acreage allotments. Hard-
bout October 20. B. F. Vance.! ly any application was more
slant state AAA administra-1 than 3 days going through the
r g^d. I *tate office certification mill,
AUnder previous regulations it R was rcpmUu.
(Fould not have been possible
lo start paying 1989 conserve-
Ion chocks until December 91,
the deadline for carrying out
toll-building practices under the
99 program
I First applications received in
he College 8tation state head-
inarters of the AAA were from
looque county Along with Delta
Frio News
MRS MALCOM CAMELS
*•######*#*
There were forty at Sunday
School Sunday and about twenty
five at Bible 8tudy and Singing
Uftd Williamson counties, Bosque | Sunday night Next Sunday night
will be among the first to recel-jwe will study chapters six and
re any 1939 soil conservation ■ seven and maybe chapter eight
laymenU. Vance said.
Vance explained that the new
process allows a farmer to ap-
of Matthew. Mr. Robbins will be
our leader next Sunday night
Everyone is urged to attend our
SX,"
iction
Pu fe-
lly for his conservation pay-{Sunday services
nent as soon as he completes J Mr. and Mrs Deward Rober-
■equirements for earning his full son of Amnrillo visited in the
oil-building allowance Many Earl and Albert Springer homes
armers, he said, already have and took dinner in the Lester
inished this work. [ Sparkman home Sunday.
"This will permit o more reg-1 Miss Helen Jones of Amarillo
Alar flow of applications for .visited in this community Sun-
ant through the state office, day. Mr. and Mrs. A. T Jones,
d do away with the log-jams Jane and Helen took dinner in
at have been partly responsible the Elmer Jones home Sunday,
delay in the past,” Vance { Mr and Mrs John Johnson
"It should also encourage ; and little daughter, Wanza, und
Mr Robbins made a business trip
to Happy Friday.
Mesdames T. L Sparkman and
T L. Sparkman, Jr., visited in
the home of Mrs Owen Andrews
Sunday afternoon,
EVERYDAY
Frail Specials!
APPLES
Starks A Golden Delicious
Hushel $1.60! Peek 40c;
2 Dozen 36c
[Winesaps A Arkansas Blacks
Hushel $1.16; Peek 30c;
2 Dozen 36c
Black Turig A Jonathans
Hushel $1.26; Peek 36c;
Dozen 16c
’iption
Good Cooking Apples
Hushel 76c
Dozen 10c
»f
Texas Soedless Grapefruit
I)oten 36c or 3 for 10c
fataa Oranges sweet, 2 do* 36c
IAVANA1, dot......... 16c
TOMATOES, lb .,6c
Portals* Yams
No. 1, lb. 3c; No. 2, lb. 2c
Colorado Fean (last chance)
Bushel $1 46
Bow Crop Sorghum
NlsIlonTOc; 1-2 Gallon 40c
Homy from Beevtll*
IS? Gallon 60c
Boasted PeanuU
3 Lbs. 96c
I RAW PEANUTS, New Crop
4 Lbs. 26c
COINEI
FB01T STUD
Raymond Hawkins
Miss I.yla Robbins spent Tues-
day night with Treva Jo Poole
in the John Johnson home.
Mr and Mrs Haskell Benson,
Mrs Tennlson and daughter
Kona Fay. and Miss Alma An-
drews called in the Dave Ben-
son home Sunday afternoon
Mr and Mrs. Blrhard Hlm-
naon and two children of Pam-
pa are spending a few days in
the home of her parents, Mr
and Mrs Dave Benson
Mr L. F Tennison spent sev-
eral days in Portales. last week
where he is trying to trade for
a place
Mesdames J. E and Albert
Springer, A. T. and Elmer Jones.
Owen Andrews, and T. L. Spark-
man. Jr., took time about help-
ing Mrs. T. L. Sparkman. Sr ,
paper her house last week
Mr and Mrs. L F. Tennlson
went to Amarillo Tuesday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. 8 A. Thornton,
of Lockney, and Mr. and Mrs
Henry Harper, of Plainview, were
supper guests in the Mack Dix-
on home last Sunday night, Mrs.
Thornton is a sister of Mrs. Dia»
on.
Mr. Mack Lee of Santa Fe.
came for his wife, who has been
with her aunt, Mrs. Mack Dix-
on for the past few weeks, last
Sunday They left Monday for a
few day's visit with her sister
in Enid, Okla., before returning
to their home.
Mr. and Mrs Malcom Cassels
and Jimmy Ray took dinner Fri-
day in the 8 J. Barclay home.
Mr. Cassels was helping Mr Bar-
clay combine some grain.
Mr. Jack Owen returned Sun-
Okla., brought the Roe family
here to spend the week end in
the J. A. Roe home. Mr John-
son is principal of Dickson school
where the Roe children attend
school. Miss Winifred Bransford,
who visited friends and relatives
here last summer, teaches sixth
grade In this school.
The Home Demonstration Club
will have a party Friday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Orady Wilson Everyone is in-
vited to attend.
Miss Jessie Clark entertained
the Young People’s Sunday
School Class with a party at
her home near Summerfleld
Saturday night.
Those present Included Oladys
and Howard Oore. Pauline Ed-
wards, Roy Landers, Erman
Campbell wNan»it<>
Little, Daniel and Oeorge Tur-
rentine, Loy and S. J. Cook,
Jack AUmon. Leon Hartman. Bet-
ty Roe. of Ardmore, Christine
Williams of Sudan, Jack and
Jewell Clark. Chariesie Kemp of
Summerfleld. and the hostess.
Mrs. Ouy Lawrence and Nelda
Ouy of Hereford were visitors
Friday in the R. M. Ounn home.
Mrs. Bill Rice and sons, Wil-
liam and Donnie, were dinner
guests Sunday of her mother,
Mrs. G. T. Brasheur in Here-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Roe and
son. Ronald, of Richmond, Calif.,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Rice und sons Saturday night.
Raymond Pierce of Prescott,
Arlz., arrived Tuesday to visit
friends and relatives here. Ray-
mond has been mining near
Prescott. The mine in which he
and his partner were working
recently caved in due to heavy
rains received there In August.
His partner, a Canadian, was
called back to Canada to serve In
the Canadian army.
Mr Orady Wilson and Norma
Sue und Min. Merlin Kali! aim
boys visited Wednesday with
Mrs Ida Lewis at her home in
the Ward community. Mrs. Cath-
erine Schulz of Hereford was al-
so a visitor of her daughter.
Several from here nttended a
shower at the home of Mrs.
Hughes Millard in Hereford
Thursday complimentary to Mrs.
Millard. They Included Mesdames
day night from a weeks visit In I vuttde ^PauT^udd °R Ounn
S“rro!^„n M" H* r*port" “ v"y!jL und*ri M«iln Haul, and
Orady Wilson. Those who sent
Church of Christ in Hereford,
Sunday.
R. M. Ounn had his store re-
decorated last week. The inside
Helen Jo Wilson spent Bat- \ and the woodwork was repainted
urday night with her friend,! and a new floor was laid.
Juanita Upton, at 8ummerfleld. | Mrs. D. A. AUmon, Miss Lou
She returned home 8unday with | Ella Scarbrough, and Monte
year on a free-lance basis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roe were aii
at home 8unday for the first
time in several years. Mr. and
Mrs. Weldon Roe and children.
Ronald and Maxine, and Mr. and
Mrs Foust Roe. Foustlne and
Loyda Mae of Richmond. Calif-
ornia, and Mrs. W P. Williams
and son. Wayne, of Los Angeles,
Calif., arrived Friday to spend
a vacation of two weeks with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Roe and family of Ardmore,
Okla., arrived Saturday morn-
ing to spend the week end.
Those closer to home came Sun-
day morning to spend the day.
They included Mr and Mrs. W
L. Odom and son, Billy Book-
er. of Plainview. Mrs. W. P. Orlf-
fln of Quanah, Mrs. S. A. Wil-
liams and Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Williams. Juanelle and Allen,
and Mrs. W. C Hendrick,
of Littlefield. Miss Christine Wil-
liams of Sudan. Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Roe of Panhandle, and
Mr, and Mrs. Morris S. Roe of
Hereford, Mrs. Vina Edmonson,
lives here with her parents.
Other visitors present in the
Roe home Sunday Included J. E
Johnson of Ardmore, Okla.. Miss
Mary Lee Greenhaw of Plain-
view. Raymond Pierce of Phoe-
nix. Arlz., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Reynolds and family, Lee Etta
Hopson, Mr. and Mrs. Ulys Pier-
ce and sons, O C. Hartman, Jr.,
and Mr and Mrs. Hughes Mil-
lard of Hereford. Also the fami-
lies of K H. Little. Puul Rudd.
Orady Wilson, Merlin Haul, Bill
Rice, Mrs. Al Werner, Oeorge
and Daniel Turrentlne, Loy and
H J Cook, Mrs Joe Landers.
Roy. Vesta Mae and Ross Joe,
I.eon Hartman, Gene and Eustace
Osburn, Mr and Mrs. A. C. Pier-
ce and Marlin. Mr. and Mrs
Burrn Sowell and children, Mr
and Mrs R. M. Gunn, MIsn Oladys
Oore, and Thelma Louise Short
of Roswell, N, M.
Mr J E. Johnson of Ardmore.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lee Wilson, who spent 8unday
in the Upton Home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pierce and
Marlin and Raymond Pierce of
Prescott, Arlz., were dinner
guests Tuesday night of Mr. and
Mrs. Merlin Kaul.
Max Dodson visited Wednesday
in the home of Mrs. AUmon’s
sister, Mrs. Jim Bagwell at Beth-
el. The Bagwell family lost most
of their clothes last week as the
result of a fire in the clothes
closet.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tucker
Mrs. F. W. Dodson, Mrs. Mer- 1 and family spent Sunday in the
lln Kaul, Miss Lou Ella Scar- home of Mrs. Tucker’s sister,
brough attended the lecture by Mrs. R. C. Daniels at Olton.
Herschel Coffee at the Christ- i Mr. and Mrs. Kay Roberts of
lan Church in Hereford Mon- Bethel were callers at the Henry
day night.
Mrs. Al Werner and Mrs. Mer-
lin Kaul attended the Fourth
Quarterly Conference of the
Methodist Church In Hereford
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulys Pierce and
sons and O. C. Hartman of Here-
ford were visitors Sunday in the
A. C. Pierce home.
Nelda Ouy Lawrence of Here-
ford spent Thursday night with
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Ounn.
AUmon home Tuesday.
Vesta Mae Landers was a guest
in the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Guy Lawrence, in Hereford,
Thursday night.
...... ■ -
With 112 teams listed in 17
state districts, Texas leads the
nation in development of the
six-man football, R. J. Kidd, In-
terscholastic League athletic
director, reports. He said about
fifty other six-man squads will
play throughout the state this
Women,
Bowl Free!
Until 11 O'clock Bash
Morning. •
Regular Rate? 10 Per Life*
Hi
BOWLI
Ted V cj
Young, Owner
BIG
MASQUERADE BALL
AT minors ULL
STARTING AT 9iS0 P. M. — OCT. 3ISTI
$10.00 Cash Prize
FOR THE BEST COSTUMED COUPLE
t
N. F. L. A.
Farm and
Ranch
LOANS
We have recently been re
classified and are now in a
pOiiiiiwii iu npp!it'a>
tioiia for Farm und Ranch
Loans I
HEREFORD
RATIONAL FAIN
LOAN ASS'N.
gifts included Meadames J. A
Roe, Vina Edmonson, V. Sky-
Rev and Mrs. Black of Plain-
view were dinner guests Sunday
In the G. C. Hartman home.
Rev Black preached at the
nice trip
Mr and Mrs Bub Newell and
children and her father, Mr
Frank Barber of Hereford, call-, . . ..
ed in the Mack Dlkon home »',d Al W,rn,r
Thursday evening
The Frio H. D. Club meets
Thursday In the Mack Dixon
home Miss Mary Couch will be
with us this meeting.
A box pie supper will be held
here Thursday night. Everyone
is urged to come and enjoy the
program that Miss Ramey is
preparing. The Dimmitt Lions
are unable to attend but as the
Hereford Lions have not ans-
wered our invitation we are hop-
ing that some of them will be
able to attend.
Mrs. Barclay and Mrs Cassels
visited school Friday afternoon.
Wanda Dixon has been ill.
*
F. H. A. LOANS
ON NEW HOMES
uteoN
\TU*t$
LIFE INSURANCE LOANS
ow waa "tumm1*"
Listings on Both Lond ond City Property Desired
E.S. IRELAND
REAL ESTATE A L0AHS
ot I relond Motor Co.
RICE
Sills Tin
Business!
Says:
Thanks,
Friends'
In announcing the sale of
my Tire Shop arid business
to Fred Brown, effective on
Wednesday, I wish to fake
this means of expressing my
sincere appreciation to my
friends and customer* who
have been so loval in their
Mtronago. | feel that Fled
irown will continue to give
you the best service possible,
and join him in inviting your
continued patronage.
Herving you has been a
pleasure, and again 1 want
to tell you that I deeply ap-
preciate your consideration
at all times.
H. L. RICE
Choose Now from the SMARTEST
and the NEWEST!
v'v.'V*- . r
m '-. v &
S8§ /■ A •,
%7 f :v '
FALL and WINTER
COATS
9
•9«
1
y 4 v ■
> 'fi#.;:. i
— V .
X
Smart fitted models, modified
*■ swaggers, belted, semi fitted
styles! In tweeds, fleeces, KIN*
1 KHL RUFF boueles! See our
| advance showing of cool weath-
er coats NOW! Select yours—
have it paid for when you need
it most! Sizes 12 to 44.
W-
31
■ j*;? *;
SHEER RINGLESS
GAYMODE HOSIERY
(laymode hosiery in your choice
of three Weights and in all the
new Fall shades! Huy Ouymode*
in 4-thread for daytime, three*
, thread for afternoon and two-
if, .{thread for evening weur and
get the beat that money
79c
r
Men's All Wool Plaid
MACKINAWS
Quilted
Lining!
4-98
Warm, full-fitting, smart —
VALUE every way! Full 24-
oz. all wool plaid with full
belt and smart sports buck.
('hildreii 'h
KNIT SLEEPERS
49c
Keep warm on the job!
UNION SUITS
Men’s Heavy
Winterweight
79C
Real protection for outdoor
work -at real Penney sav-
ings! Fine ribbed cotton,
fleeced!
Children's 10ft
Tuckftitch Ponttei*3y
For Your Bov'* Hoolfh!
Warm Pajamas
A Big
Value I
79c
Keep him warm — even on
coldest nights! Hoff, enry
flannelette iu full cut sizes
for comfort! _
^ Sis* 70x80
\
tf V 1° ATiTS P - % ff Fomou* Ouolitv \
t xr?
'i'i * I/it
A low price for thin L Fart Wool, beau- If eS
quality. White, wo- ff tiful paste! *1
V* *«* V5'P"». Jf 7a. ™lor*' Jtf >9.
Hoiiua.
15$ yd.
Attractive new fall
prints, colors. fA
V Vat dyed
V
i!
Women's Worm
Flannelette
GOWNS
S&nforixcd
Shrunk!
98c
In prints, soft solid color* or
mtripes, Trimmed with hem-
*t itching, embroidery or
prints.___
Children’* Qfifl*
ScJjoo^weofer^^sHDjv
<^^armand7oTor?OT
PARKA HOODS
■ 49C
Feature
Frio* I
Kvery j^irl love* a touch of
color with her school clothe*
A sport outfit*. These perk^
visor hoods ere closely knit
for warmth, gaily striped!
Good Looking! Long Wearing!
GIRLS' FALL
COATS
Mothers here’s your chance to buy her
coat and save! (moose from the newest
fleeces, tweeds, monotones Hrid Slicde
cloths in the very latest style*( Many
fur trimmed and the smaller sizes have
berets to match I
$3.98 $4.98
Hizes 3 to 6
Bize* 7 to 14
$6.90
Size* 12 to 16
P E M M E Y'S
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Gillentine, Jimmie. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1939, newspaper, October 26, 1939; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth822070/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.