The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1940 Page: 5 of 14
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®SOCi ETY
The Hereford Brond, Hereford, Texos, Thursdoy, July 11, 1940
Poge 5
A.s a welcome to guests bowls about the rooms held crystal bowl of wine red roses and baby's
of vari-colored sweet peas were vases and bowls filled with glad- breath.
placed near the doorway, estub- lull that shaded from pale pink High score in the names was
lishlng a pastel color scheme to deep rose. The dining table made by Mrs. N. E. Milburn and
for the flower arrangements for was centered with a reflector Mrs. Travis Dameron made see-
the party. Small tables placed on which was placed a silver ond high.
Those making up the party ’en, Jack Wayland, Colby Conk>
included Mesdames Knox Kin- wrlght. N. E. Milburn, Meade
ard. F L. Lucas. E. B Hicks, Haile, W M. Emmona, fjienn
C. F. Moore, Ernest Medkief, Weir, W. L. Davis, C. H. Dytr,
Travis Dameron, Grant Fuller. Ira Foster. J. W. Witherapoon
Woodrow Ireland. J. C. McCrack- and Miss Aline Walker.
iRS. JOHN McLEAN, Society Editor
Phone 181
Let's
ma «
SUMMERTIME IS COBI.KK
TIME
Along with summertime comes
elicious fresh fruit of every
description, fresh peaches, cher-
riltc n r »< *» »wl
you really haven’t done your
duty by your family until you
make a fresh fruit cobbler. Most,
every one is partial to peach
cobbler but this recipe makes a
dish fit for the gods with any
kind of fruit or even blackberries,
gooseberries or best of all. red
raspberries Mrs F. M Ktlter
f^tkes a little milk, a little flour
and butter and some fruit, n#x-
es it together, pops it in the
oven and when it is done there
lust isn't any thing any better,
re is how she does it;
FRESII FRUIT COHHI.EK
3,« cup sugar
*.i cup butter
2-3 cup milk
2 level tablespoons baking powder
pinch salt
1 cup flour
Mix all these ingredients together in a batter and pour in a
large greased cake pan Then pour on top of the batter very slow-
ly without stirring 3 cups of sweetened and cooked fruit. Place
carefully in a 375 degree oven and bake for an hour or until nice
and brown. When finished the crust will all be on top a- d the
fruit on the bottom where it belongs. It can be served plain or
with cream or 1' you wart the real old-fashioned accent top
the cobbler with a mound of ice cream. It makes it different bin
out much better.
Hiss Clarice Bennett Is
Bride Of Carl McCaslin
) — ♦
A marriage of interest to
Hereford is that of Miss Clarice
Bennett of Amarillo and Carl
McCaslin which took place at
6 30 o'clock Wednesday even-
ing, July 3. in the Central Pres-
byterian Church in Amarillo,
Rev R Thomsen officiated
at the single ring ceremony.
The bride wore a white silk
sport suit with matching ar-
Acessories and a corsage of red
• B.'se buds
A reception \sas held at 1503
Jackson Street for close friends
after the ceremony.
j Guests at the winding inrlud-
Mr and Mrs Allen Miller.
Mr. and Mrs K H Foster. Mr.
and Mrs Bob White of Borges,
Mr. and Mrs R B Wakefield of
Wichita. Kan . Miss Maurine
Cartwright, and Mrs V F. Krip-
pendorf
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs W. E Bennett of
Querro, N M , and is employed
by Morgan. Culton. Morgan and
Britain, attorneys,
Mr McCaslin who rame to
Hereford about a year ago,
#perates the McCaslin Lumber
Yard here.
Easter Items
MRS CARL FRYE
Wheat harvesting is still slow
in this community on account
of so many green spots in the
wheat.
Mr and Mrs. Van Horn and
little son of Plalnview spent
the week end in the home of his
cousin, Mrs Clayton Woolery
Mrs. Poweii has been fortun-
ate enough to have a good, early
KHrurn, one nan rurinru more
than two tubs of English peas
and has had cabbage and other
vegetables for more than ten
days.
$ Mesdames Carl Oldham And
Worth Covington and little son
of Hereford called on Mrs. Jack
Higgins Friday afternoon.
William Dixon accompanied
Ciis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
>W. 8. Dixon, to Cleo Sunday for
a visit with friends.
Clayton Woolery and O. Van
Horn made a business trip to
Amarillo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eaat and Mr.
Harwick, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
iJB. Betts of Clovis were visitors
in the Carl Frye home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ed East and Mrs. Carl
Frye called on Mrs. E. O. Dix-
on, Sunday afternoon.
\ ------------- o--
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
acts of kindness during our
bereavement of our dear hus-
band and father; for tin* beauti-
ful floral offerings; and we wlsn
to thank the ladies of the As-
sembly of Ood Church for the
lovely dinner they prepared
May God bleas and keep you, is
our prayer
Mrs W R Harrison
Mr. und Mis Bara Griffin
and family
Mr, Charlie Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R
Patton
Mr. und Mrs E McOold-
rick
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harrison I
and children
Mr. and Mrs C. B Caraway
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harri-
son and son
Mr and Mrs. Lorn Brooks
Miss Erma Lee Harrison
l —----------o—---
| Fred Karl. 73-year-old bride- ,
groom of Cleveland, is "too shy
.and gets embarrassed," accord-!
jing to his 64-year-old-bride. who
admits she did the proposing.
Shipment of a carload of sul-
phate of ammonia packed in
cotton bags to Pine Bluff. Ark ,
recently, marked the first ex-
perimental use of cotton for
this purpose. Inspection show-
ed the bags held up well.
_____----u--
Mrs. Geo. V. Slambangh
Gives Party Saturday
Among the many attractive
and enjoyable bridge parties
tiiut iiuvr berii givrn in Hereford
during the past few weeks was
that given Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. George V. Stambaugh.
He's Tellin' 'Em!
Mrs. Haile Entertains
Club Members, Guests
Mrs. Meade Halle entertain-
ed members and guests of the
Justakrd Club with informal
bridge games at her home on
Wednesday afternoon of last
VMS.
Special guests Included Mrs.
iCfllar Muse and Mrs. Frsnk
Cogdell,
High score prises were award-
ed to Mrs. R R Wills high and
to Mrs. Henry Sears, second
Vi
■
3 V
ff
Lewis N. Goodrich
Candidate far Congress
lith DISTRICT
Mhurt. tlwrp tnl our* «i» tfc* talks Lawla
, Uu»4rWi, Mwaradi, aanOMata far Com-
»tmm. Is *mkimp raSla. Platan
ta KHUN, tmmpm. tmm It la It l* p.
m. tub 14. II aa l« MS ftOMC, Amu
HUm. tmm 444 ta 4 44 a. m. iatr SB
S4 a«4 tmm II 44 ta t*. tub SS.
eef 04. It . a (Wt« mb tm
B. E. Milburn. MlManl tmm II44 1a It.
sugh. and Spec* — s# *. • t«««
Fox Man's Shop Annual JULY
UrLflSttilDAY. JULY IZth!
RUNS THROUGH SATURDAY, THE 29ih
117 fl U V C TT TT C Light weight, cool Shan- (tin AA
WUltJV 3 111 1 3 tuna- $3.00 value faroZ.UU
^aLttCKS
SLACKS and Regular PANTS
I Regular $3.50 value........$2.95
\ Regular $4.00 value........$3.35
Regular $4.50 value........$3.85
Regular $5.00 value........$4.20
Regular $6.00 value........$4.95
SLACK SUITS
Regular $10.00 value.......$7.50
Regular $9.00 value........$6.50
Regular $8.50 value........$6.00
Regular $5.00 value........$3.95
Regular $4.50 value........$3.50
Regular $4.00 value........$2.95
Wilson Bros. Skipper
One Lot of
SHORTS
SWIM TRUNKS
DRESS RELTS
Hickok Bells and
$2.95 Values $2.45
To (’lose out ill Price!
Suspenders
$2.50 Values $1.95
$1.00 Bells____50c
Regular $1.00 Value . . 75c
$ 1.95 Values $1.45
50c Belts......25c
Regular 50e Value . . . 40c
BRADLEY SLEEVELESS
SPOBT SWEATERS
$2.45 $1.55
Reg. $2.95 vai.
On Sale......
One Lot of Wilson Bros. Button Type
A 50c
Value!
39c
Wilson Bros.
SOX - ANKLETS
•gulur 25c
mm Knit .....
Regular .’{5c
Rllffcr heels &
toes!
Wilson Bros.
Pajamas
Yon know the
(Quality!
Keg. On Sale
$5.00 V a I lies $3.95
$3.50 Values $2.00
$3.00 Values $2.45
$2.00 Values $1.55
WILSON
TIES
I laudmade
WFI HILLOCKS
They all go—at
1 PRICE
Reg. $1.00 Tien
50c
Reg. 50c Ties
25C
RROS
Four years ago we dragged ourselves out of a cou
pie of fair sized Sand Dunes and looked in the face of
those awful Black Dusters that no living human had
ever seen before — and no living human wants to see
again. We had seen our neighbors on Main Street
forced to close their doors for lack of funds and
business; we had seen cattle die and others shot by
the hundreds. We saw all of the lakes dry up; we
saw fences, homes and machinery buried in the sand.
We saw men and women, with drawn faces and heavy
hearts, hanging on with a death grip to the last little
thing they possessed on this earth — and They Stuck!
Those were the Blackest Days we ever saw and it
looked like they would never end.
We had our choice of leaving here or of sticking
it out with the rest, and we stuck. We couldn t walk
out on this country or on these people. We admit it
can be called selfishness because we stuck, for we loved
this country, this community and the people who had
the “insides" to stay here. The first day we received
our little handful of merchandise you couldn't see
across the street for the dust. That didn't bother us,
however, for we had started along with the rest to meet
the sun.
We don't have a large store, but it is full of mer-
chandise; not the highest priced merchandise, not the
cheapest — but the best that money can buy for the
price. Standard Brands that are Dependable, because
we stand behind every single item we sell. We are
offering our old friends and our new ones Bargains in
our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. We doubt if many of
you will ever see such Bargains again, because of the
rapidly advancing costs of merchandise.
Wilson Bros.
SHIRTS
We have ;i full run
of sizes Mini sleeve
ieilgt IlN. ^ oil know
what tin* Wilson
inline tiienn.s on a
shirt.
%
$2.00 val.
< hi S|| |e ,
$1.65 val.
(hi Sale .
$1.55
$1.25
j-; n
WILSON RROS.
SPORT
SHIRTS
Regular $1.00 Val-
ins on Kale at
75c
1 Lot of $1
Skipper Sport
SHIRTS
at i/2 PRICE!
50c
Shoes
• •••
Kvery pair of FORTUNE Shoes we have . . . 2-tone Tana,
2-tone Grey* . . . Whites . . . Marks and Browns . . . Per-
forated and Plain ... Conservative or fancy styles ... they
are all included. Wt’vt Oot to Have More Room or Dig
a Basement!
MEN'S
All Sizes
ond Colors!
Regular $4.00
Shoes. On Sole
$2.95
FLORSHEH SHOES
Every Hat
We have, except Stetsons;
a big selection of Felts and
Straws to ehoone from —
all go at
i PRICE!
SUITS
We have 1 Lot of
BUMMER SUITS
in broken sizes
with 2 (if; cn
Pair Pant* fiG«vU
1 Lot of medium wt.
SUITS, dark color*
All wool, single and
double breasted style
With 2
Pair Pants
$22.50
It
WOLVERINE
Work Shoes
The only shoe with an upper and mi I e
made of Shell Home Hide. We bought
the*** shoe* before the rise! The old price
was $4.50; they’ve gone up 10% and are
due to rise aicain.
Regular $4.00 Values! ^ gljj
FOX
MAN’S SHOP
1 Lot Young Men’s
•PORT COATS
broken size*
Her. $10.00
Values ....
1 Lot of
oxSSm
&
-'—**_
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Gillentine, Jimmie. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1940, newspaper, July 11, 1940; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth822130/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.