The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1932 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Brand (Hereford, TX) and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Deaf Smith County Library.
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The Hereford Brand
Published Every Thursday
Our Slogan—uMore People--More Farms”
32nd Year—Number 31.
Hie Hereford Brand, Hereford, Texas, Thursday, August 11, 1932.
Five Cents Per Copy.
Farmers’ Creamerv Exceeds
•/
Butter Production Records
In Months of June and July
th*
duos-
*k in
Fanners' Creamery, lac., of
the hlfbest
Hereford fuiahsd
Month1# production of its history
durlnc July when It ablpped out
1M0OO pounds of Orenai <y Plains
butter. During June tbo cveamory
broke all farmer records la the
purchase of butter fat, but July
In turn exceeded that by 90,000
pounds. It Is espscted tbst Au-
guest erttl satin establish n new
ta production, but dry wen
and aboit pastures will like
ly cut down the production of In
■ dividual herds.
HKD ■ S. B. Walker, wbo ependa meet
■ of his time establishing points of
■ contact over n wide rang* of ter*
' , . ■ rltory to eecure shipments of crnem
1 ■ to Hereford, stye that the excel
S. L. Easley
Burial Rites
Last Saturday
tlou.
fen*
mrty
X s •
»e re-
ts to
are
inrni*
hem
axes
S!
vote
I to
it a
; ■ lent cooperation farmers give the
I creamery la dlwrtljr responsible
for the heavy receipts. For more
than 100 miles la almost every 41
Ttetiss cream M brought or shlo
pad to Hereford, the sellers at'
tract*) by the high price the
creamery pays. During July the
price averaged Ova cents a pound
over the current card price quo-
tations. Much trade In all lines of
business Is brought to Hereford by
the Influence exerted through good
butter flit prices.
Because of the large receipts,
the manufarturlng price of butler
has been reduced two or three
cents a pound, and this saving
has tiecn returned to the cream
patron In higher prices for thel?
product. This week the creamery
is .paying IT cents a pound for
i buffer fat, a raise of flve cents In
*tbe peat few weeks.
"It Is a popular Ides," said Mr.
Walker, "that s high price Is es-
sential to the Buncoesfui opera-
tion of onr creamery, hut we are
convinced that the very gratifying
results as arc u«m oLtstnlug If
due to the cooperation we are re-
ceiving from cream producers
hrmigtwmt this rsgloa. The ro-
’Iteration makes a large produc
Ion possible, the Increased vol-
ume makes manufacturing costs
lower per pound, snd we In turn
ran pay lie*ter prl**** for cream tie*
cause It doesn't cost us us much
fiwr pound to handle It."
-o ■ "
Cl
*1,
I u
ml *
A. & M. College
Specials Is
Visiting Here
Fred lisle, head of the Hwlne
DS|isrtuieiit of A. A M College
experimental farms, Is In Hereford
this week visiting his hrotber-ln-
law. II. If. Hopkins, vocational sg
rlmilture teacher In Ihc high school.
A most unusual circumstances
Is that Mr. Hale Is president of
(he Lion* dull at Bryan, while
Mr. Ifofiklna Is |»resident of the
Hereford dull. He was a guest of
the local I,tons at their regular
weekly luncheon Wednesday noon,
and ptcusantly entertained the
duh hy presenting high points of
Interest In the recent International
I Jons convention ho attended In
in* Angeles.
gam Hfeele, former Hereford dt*
s SC*? lifjss ey»f iMumimi-.
I m New Mexico, and Huertha User,
■ | daughter of I Jon Gaston Baer,
B^eure also guests of Mie duh Wad
P
■ l h*s a
I T fr cl
■ team.
I si
I * gun/m
■ qualm
IWXAH CENTENNIAL
CHAIRMAN CHOHRN FOR
DRAF HMITH COUNTY
Mrs. B. F. Guthrie of Hereford
has accepted a|ipointineiit as coun-
ty dialrman of (lie Texas Oen-
tsnnlsl committee for Deaf ftnl'h
oounty and wfll at an early date
oamplete county and precinct or-
ganisation for a campaign to ac
quaint voters with tbs pendlag
(Vmtennlal oou*G«ut tonal amend-
ment. The oounty oommlttae will
appoint chairmen for overy pre-
cuict lg the county.
Tbo Utnte Constitution as orig-
inally framed, however, made tie
provision for state support of a
t'eotennlal oelsbration, and tlie
amendment wonld authorise the leg-
islature to appropriate funds for
naaletlng In such a celebration In
IMA, but especially provides that
M shag not apply to any other
exposition or onUdiratloa of any
kind.
Tbo oommitlee believos that all
that will Iw neceeeary to secure an
overwhelming majority for the Cen-
tennial amendment will lie to in-
form voters as to Ita purpose and
that with attention properly direct-
every patriotic Texan
a creditable celebration
to refloat the heroic sun*
i of the founders of the flints.
rwpltnlut achievements of
tnry and tbo wondet-
posnthilMlns for the future,
i. I.. Hnaley, who died Friday
In sn Amarillo hospital after sub-
mitting to a major operation, was
hurled in West Park ifemetery
Saturday afternoon, following
funeral services at the First Meth-
odist churnh, conducted by Reva.
J. M. Fuller and M. J. Johnson
Mr. Raster's death was n blow
to Ms many friends, and bis going
la a distinct loss to Hereford's good
clttaroablp.
g. I* Healey was born in John-
son Oounty, Tbxas, May T, 1872
He was the sen of John Ulllanton
and Janie fitett Bealey. His life
was spent near Fort Worth* until
the age of 14, when be moved with
his parents to Hardeman Oounty,
Texas, mrven miles from Chtllbo
the, where he lived untH sight
years ago. At that time he and
hie family moved to Hereford. In
early <*hlh)boad bo woe converted
and jotrifl the Methodist church.
Mr. Mfer hud seven brothers
and three stators, three brothers
pecedipt him in death, one dying
a Infancy, one In early manhood,
and on# last November.
Mr. ns nicy was first married to
Mlaa lotacy (lewsIt of -ObUUoothr.
To this union were born three
daughters, Lanra, who was mar-
Had to Paul H. Foster, of Here
ford; Koella and Mildred. All
three daughters died before their
father, Mildred at the age of nine
months, Laura snd Sfcoella within
sixteen months of sorb other. Two
sons were alee born to lhis union.
Oaonr and H. U Kaoley, Jr. Both
survive hltn snd live In Hereford
Ills wife died when H. h, Jr, wis
four years old. Five year* later,
on March 23. 11117. he was mar
rled to Miss Annie Morris. of
Greenville, Texas, whs; survive*
him. To this union wits born one
eon. Morris Kasley. Two grand-
sons survive him, I'sul Knaley Ko-
tor and Janie- Oscar Easley.
I tela fives who attended the funer-
al servin'* were Henry Kasley. a
brother, of Quanah: Mr, and Mrs.
Beil Harper, s nephew of Quail-
ah: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Th<’tuj»«<»n.
nine, of Quaiiah; Mr. and Mrs.
KHs-rt Kasley, a brotlwr, of <*hll-
lleothe; Mr. and Mrs. Havbl Ma-
gee, sister, of Lcvelland; Mary
Jane, Virginia and Dorothy Ma-
gee, nlecea; Mrs. H. A. t'ampaey,
slater, Quunah; Mr, and Mrs. John
Baker, niece, Amarillo; Anna Fran
res and Mary Baker, Amarillo;
J. K. and Harold Kasley, nephews.
Fefershury, Texas; Mrs Htducy
Beunett. sister of Mrs. Kasley. and
daughters, Margaret and Marlon
Jesup, Georgia; and a cousin of
Mrs. Kasley, Mrs. Jim Gouldy and
■on, Boland, of Wtldorado.
II. O. WILLIAMM’ HOMR
NEAR ABERNATHY BI'RNM
Mr, and Mrs, Mhenn William*
returned this week frmn awmii.
thy wh<*rt they have lawn vl-ltlng
their son, D. O. Williams, and1
family, former Deaf Hmlth county
cltlsens, who moved there neveral
years ago. They bring word of
the unfortunate loss of D. O/s
home and household proyerty by
Are early last. Haturday morning
A gasoline cook stove exploded,
and threw burning gasoline over
Mrs. WIHtama as she wss getting
breakfast, snd Mlinowt the entire
contents of Hie homo were lost.
For a time ft wss thought Mrs,
Williams wss family burned from
Hie explosion, hut at 'sat r»q*>ris
she was recovering nhMy. There
was no Insurance on the property.
The Williams' will live In a sec-
ond house on their farm, but must
buy new housekeeping equipment
throughout, _
Democrats Tell
Delegates Vote
for Prohibition
The Deaf Mnilth county Demo-
cratic convention was lield In the
court house Haturday, July 80, and
ehrted <3. C. Acksr, K. H. Ireland,
G. A. F. Barker and A. G. Thump
Min as di-tcgstes to the Democrat-
ic glare < 'on vent Ion, which con-
venes In l/iibtew-k, Tuesday, Hep-
letwimr II,
The Deaf Amith delegation was
sent wittt Instruction* to vote for
prohibition, tor maintaining the
RgMaentli Amendment and against
the submission of the repeal of tha
Eighteenth Amendment,
LIONS MUST BREVE
CHICKEN BUFFER TO
GOLFING OPPONENTS
The chnllengo Issued hy tha Hero*
ford golf elub to members of the
Lions club resulted rather dlsaa-
trously for tha IJons, who should
hsvo stuck to their own haunt*
end not got no far la the open they
could ha shot up so badly. Of
coarse, savors I of the J.ions gave
exceedingly good accounts of thorn-
solves, bnt there were not enough
of tbst kind, so the golfers, who
have named themaelves the Mon
Tatnfrs, took the tournament 18-8.
A chicken supper Is In prospect,
but when or how has not liecn so
far determined. J. M I».m*v, who
represent! the IJons and Is some-
what blamed for 'wangling' the
Wons Into the match, Is In charge
of the arrangements and will prob-
ably make anrcmm-cs:«t of the sup-
per during the coming week,
o
School Opening
Date set For
* September 5th
Plans for tbo opening of the
Hereford schools on Monday, Rep-
tcmlmr A. are going forward stead-
ily. The first four days of high
school enrollment brought an un-
usual number for registration. At
four o'clock Tuesday a lots! of
141 student* had enrolled. These
were divided as follows: 88 seniors,
40 Juniors, 24 sophomore* and 30
freshmen. It 1* the hot*’ of achmd
authorities that all high school
pnapte will ttnd It i-MMitne to en-
roll wllhlll the next two weeks,
office hours will he from 10:00 to
19:00 and from 2:00 to 4:00 o'clock
each day. Children In the lower
grades will not report until Mon-
day. Heptoiiiber A, the low fifth
and lower grades at Central whool,
aii others ai iiiu high s> in»o| hiiiid
log.
pr<4;ahly the last ncIkniI Ismrl
ineidlng la-fore the opening of
whool will la- held on Thursday,
August IN. Hi Ni.'to p. IU. AI tills
meeting the budget for
will be ado|gta|. The hoard has
operated the schools for many
years on a budget, toil this will he
the first year under the new budg-i
law prewrildng a uniform system
for all aclnsds, 'Hie inciting will
ta- ojs’ii lo (lie public, as Is required
by law.
A recent an noil me me nt from
^U*lln advlsi-d that the Htalc
would |siy $18.00 |*»r child of whmd
age for the next fiscal year. Is-
ginning on Hi*pf<vnl»er I. The
amount promised for the year new
closing was JI7.A0, as It has been
for a few years past. About $0 A0
of this amount will not Is paid
until after the opening nf the
1 u:t‘j .'id flwal year. The amount to
ta- received from the Hi ife for
the new year for the Hereford
m-IkmiIs will ta- about $2,000 les<
than was paid or will ha paid tot
lh« year 10,’11412. The lowering
of I He |s-r cspiia aiiportioioMcio
was made ma-eMaary hy the dMIiic
ir. r?;;tyts fres: ihr «?•'•«*
erty lax, the smaller amounts re-
ceived from the oil and gasoline
taxes, a jairt of whh’b gosn to the
M-hiwd fund, and tha lower poll tax
payments, since $1.00 of each |io!l
tax goes to the ach'iol fund, and
iWW Is not sn election year The
cigarette tax and the Increased
sulphur lax have lawn worth a
great deal to the schools at a time
when other receipts have fallen off.
The somewhat Improved price of
oil has also encouraged those re.
sponsible for making the api*»t*
flonment of $10.00 for next year,
......O- —-
J. L. ROGERS HOME
BURNED EARLY SUNDAY
The hmue of J. 1,. IU;gers was
•■omplciely rulravl hy tire als»ut
.'I :<M> o'chs-k Hunday morning The
eiitlrn set of household fumilurc
was destroyed. Mr, and Mrs,
Rogers were away from home at
the time, they having gone lo Por-
talea to visit her parents the eve-
ning before, Ham Cunningham,
who roouied In the home, was Its
only occupant, ami he ha rely es-
caped with his clothes.
.....-"0.....—■■■ ......
Rev, V. M. Cloyd left this weak
for Alexander to tea’ll In Hie
Kratb County Baptist Asw-mblv,
Mrs. tMoyd and sous will visit iu
Charlie O’Dell
Badiy Burned by
Exploding Can
Charlee O'Dell Is going around
with his head heavily bandaged
this week as tha result of a can
of fruit exploding as be took It
from the pressure cooker Monday
morning at the E. II. Hewitt farm,
13 tulles southwest of town.
Mr. O'Dell says he had pro-
cessed a pressure cooker full of
canned vegetables and had let the
pressure down and taken off the
Ibl of the cooker. While lifting
out the cans to put them in a hot
water bath he not least a slight
bulge on the side of a can and
turned It around to Inspect It. Ha
says ha never know when the can
exploded hut the after effort Is
sufficient evidence that It did. Tltc
Mcaldlng contents flew over Ills
head snd shoulders, and Air a time
It was feared the sight of his eyes
wss lost, but more recent develop-
ments show that Iwyoml bail hums
from which he will slowly recover,
he wee not Injured.
Mr. O'Dell advises that those
who take cans from pressure look-
ers protect their eyes with glasses
or goggles. It !■ probable G»«* pre*
sure lu the cooker was lowered
more rapidly than to give sufficient
time for the pressure within the
cans to lower In s corresponding
degree, and s somewhat fuulty cun
thus contained more pressure than
It louhl withstand, and exploded.
■■ ' o-~ --------
Welfare Work Organized
and Committees Appointed
for Charities Distribution
NOME L0CAMTIRH GET
ABUNDANT RAINFALL
Good rains have fallen at scat-
tered point* over Deaf Hmlth coun-
ty during the (Hist week. Heverol
refreshing shower* have fallen In
Hereford and report* from several
dlrectlona tell of good precipita-
tion at various places,
The downfall, however, has not
Is-eu sufficient to do an apprecia-
ble amount of g»md. for the rains
have not overjap|s*d or covered
enough territory lo ls» railed gen
erat.
lu the unvintlme, row crops con-
tinue to Muffcr for want of moist-
ure, and much wheat land Is be-
ing left unplowml because tile soil
Is not lii tillable condition.
- i—.i O'-- ■■
i.iiHt Rite* Ht»l<i
Friday Afternoon for
Mrs. R. J. Kildie
GOLFER* DEFEAT CANYON;
PLAY Cl J) YIN MCNDAYt
TOURNAMENT AT TILL!
Tbo Iocsi golf Huh presented a
mass attack against the lawt Can
yon could tiring over last Sunday,
and sent the visitors home In de-
feat, 8 1-4 to A 3-4 lu the Wheat
Belt Golf League match. Next Hun-
day will witness the closing match
of the league season when the
Hereford club goes to Clovis for
Its Anal scheduled game of the
year.
The annual tournaiueut of the
league will In* played the first
Hunday and Iat'lmr Day in Tulla,
when the heat players of the live
teams play .'Ml holes In medal com-
petition for Individual champion-
ship ratings In the league. Tills
was decided Monday night when
representatives of TuIIh and Plain-
view mrt with the Hereford duh
here to arrange for the tourna-
ment.
o-----
District Court
To Reconvene
Next Monday
District court will again he lu
session, beginning Monday of next
week. rOOODVtftinf a titer u n*ee««
since August 3. The sis-oml w<*ek's
js'tlt Jury will he called for duty,
that of the llrst week having been
dismissed at the time of recess.
The grand Jury Is existed to
reconvene Friday of next w»*«k,
August, lit, and will resume Inves-
tigations of alleged law violations.
Ten Indictments were turned ill
for tlx- court's consideration dur-
ing the few days the grand Jury
was In session before recessing
—.....-o----------------
SCHEDULE FOR COUNTY
SANITARY CAMPAIGN
Monday, August 1A
Winters and Abilene with relatlvas,
Dr. W, ft, Allen, Daan of Bay-
lor University, wilt mv*upy tin*
pulptt at the First Baptist churdi
Hunday morning. The mantel pa!
hand, under direction of Its Ipb
Hmlth, will render a sacred eon*
m»rt at the evening hour,
Mrs. R. J. Klbhc died Tlmrsdny
morning. August 4. after a lingering
Illness for the |sist year, Fltlieril
services were conducted Friday af-
lerrns’M at .'I o'chs-k by Rev. M.
J. Johnson In the First Christian
church. Interment was made iu
W;*ef Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Klbhc was one of the pion-
eers of Iti-af Hid 11 ti county, and
was one of tilt* host loved and re
<qss<tcd women of the community,
and hundreds of friends are bowed
In grief over her (Missing.
Cellsta 1,. Ling, dnlighter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Ling, was born
In powslicMt county, (own, Fi-liru-
ary 2-'l, INtML Hhc was married to
K J. Kllds' Fct’ruary ♦», 1HH4, iiiov
lug with him In Harrison county,
Iowa, where they lived until the
spring of |H(t|, when they movid to
Deaf Hmlth county, Texas, To
this union were born eight child-
ren, two girls and six hoys, four
of whom have gone on is-foi-i-,
Those remaining to grieve, ts-sbl"
inr iiupniim, Hw Mr- !•!«
I*, tlyde Klbla-. Harry Klbbe, <>t
Hereford, and Mrs, l/>ni L. Bane
of Halt f*k* City, I'tali, all of
whont were with her at the time
of her death.
Mrs. Klbbe united with t ti-*
Methodist church when a child,
hul lived ns an early settler lice
wln-re there were no churches for
a mimhcr of years, until In Hep
Valentine H. lusd
......It :<M)
a.
in
Mlppus H-hool ..
......10:80
a.
iu.
Hlms Hchoul ....
...... 1 :<*o
I».
m.
Ford Hchtsd ...
..... 8:00
F-
m.
Tuesday,
August HI.
West way _______
..... t» :(H)
a,
m
Walcott ________
_____ 10:00
a.
m
Dean ......----
____ 11:00
a.
in
Ward .........
________ 12:00
m.
Wyehc
. ____ 1 :;to
P-
in.
WediNMlay
, Auguat 17.
Dawn ............
_____ 0:00
a,
m.
Daniel _________
11:3o
a.
m.
Falrvlcw ........
......10: .'tt» a
m.
Higgins —-----
_____ 12 :-'Ml
F-
in
Frogtvsshc
...... 1 ;80
t>
iu.
TltiirMlas,
r
I
*
Hommcrtb-ld
____2 :00
l»
hi.
If any Individual home
Is
In
(crested In Installing pit toilets, it
will be isisohle for them to have
the advice and help of the Hatd
tatlnn while he Is here. Please
notify MI*h llor.xcll.
Following the ln/.|M*etlon* text
week, all schools In the milled
will have until Hc|>tcnda-r .“ to
Surveyors Of
Highway Work
On First Street
That work on the rigid of way
project on Highway no from Here-
ford east to the Randall county
line is progressing well, wax evi-
denced tills week by the appear-
mice of engineers within the city
running surveyor's line* along First
Htrect, the route of travel the 'high-
way will he branched to at the
eiiNteru city limits. Both the pres-
ent route down Third Htreet aud
the new one along First will tie
marked a* state highways, to
again In* Joined lit the west side
of town.
The committee In charge of se
curing (sTUil'ts to use the addition-
al land and Increase the highway
to the requlri-d width, ha* re|s;rt
ed the entire route from the Krwlu
Grain <V>ui|Niuy east to the t-ounty
line has Iteen secured, hut all de
tails have not been worked out so
the |Ni|s-rs may Imi turned over to
the coiiimiMMlonerN court that It
may announce to the Ntnte highway
department the designated width
of right of way Is ready for the
state to go to work.
It Is ex|M*rt<*d the contract for
file grading and drainage structures
from the east end of the highway
In this county will be awarded at
the next, month's meeting of the
state highway ile|sirtuient officials,
and It Is hoped all |s>rtiiits will be
ready and everything In slui|s* that
the work may la- rushed through.
Considerable Interest Is manifest
In the expressed determination of
the Deaf Hnillli county commission
ers to bid on the contract for the
(list unit of the road work. The
county has as good or better equip-
ment than any contractor who mny
bld on the Job. The contractor
must bid to make a profit, but the
county commissioners will bo do
lug in itch good If they can o|N*rate
at mat, at tin- same time affording
nu op|torlunity for lo-al labor to
have work.
Deaf Hmltli county cltixena as ,i
rule are not aware that a move-
ment through Hie tier of counties
extending along the west side of
the state Is working at present to
establish a state designated high
way to come from Hie south Him
M uleshoo to Frlonn and north
through Vega and across the Can-
adian River at Tascosa. Hitch it
highway would cut Deaf Smile
comity In two without affordin'
trniis|xirtnt!on facilities useful to
county Interests in llu- least. The
proposed route Is up for eousld
era Hon before Hie next meeting of
the highway de|*irtmcnt In Hep
(ember. A Inter suggestion lias
been made to have the route trims
ferred to come to Hereford flout
Frlonn. then go north to Vega, but
such a plan Is not In keeping wlHi
the stale depart incut's usual me
Hiod of going In Hie most direct
The called mass meeting In tbs
comity court room oM inlay cra-
ning was attended by loss tliuu
20 cltixena, although some con-
structive work wss dona looking
toward further and more (wrman-
ant organisation of welfare activi-
ties here.
With County Judge Karl W.
Wilson presiding end R, K. Kesala
acting us temporary secretary, a
number nf appointments wore mads
and movements recommended to
grt the charity work of the com-
munity firmly established boforo
Its work of dlatrlhutlon begins
somewhat later.
It wa* voted to ask tha cham-
ls*r of commerce for use of its
committee r<»<»m In the city hall to
serve as headquarters fur welfare
work, and the chamber of com-
merce representative on duty to
attend to the routine work of
tiling applications for charity and
performing various clerical duties
incidental to the welfare work.
It was voted that *11 charity dlirt
pcnsatlon tie govcrn<-d by the rec-
ord of the applicant as made out
on a form of questionnaire, a rigid
Invent Ignition of the merits of the
case Is-lng made hy an investigat-
ing committee to 1m* chosen by the
governing Issly of the welfare work
ami the county cominlsNloners'
court.
A nuinlM*r of npiMdntments were
made It hnn pot been possible to
verify and will not In* published at
this time. A maas meeting la
again called tor Monday evening
of next week at N :00 o'clock to
which all cltlsens are Invited for
dltt-uwdon and consideration of tha
nll-lmportant question of -taking
care of needy charity cases dur-
ing the (‘iMiilng winter.
It. K. Nntterwhlte, city marshal,
wits ap|R>lnt«-d to hmtd a commit-
tee to provide fn-e ground for
planting lute fall gardens to grow
vegetables for eHnnlng. the city
will provide water for Irrigation
of such tracts, and Judge Wilson
announced Hu* county would buy
tile m-cd for those who wished It
for planting lade gardens.
Recently the county purchased
a large pressure cooker and an au-
tomatic sealer for use of Its citi-
zens in canning vegetable* and
fruits for winter consumption. They
are free, each citizen or group tuk-
lug turns In the order their
application Is made, for the use
of the equipment For those who
have an nhiindaiice of more grow-
ing vegetables than they will them-
selves use for canning, the county
will huy Hie cans needed hy them
If they will give the county half
of the canned products to In- u-ed
In welfare work.
Tennis Fans to
Meet Next Week
In Tourament
finish their clean-up work. Don't | line lo the desired |sdnl, and Is
forget the prize to Ire awarded hy
tin- Hereford chamber of i-mi an Tee
First, $10; second, $A, and lldrd,
so no
m \h<ins AM) RABTRRN
NT A l(M TO HAVE PICNIC
Hereford Masons and Faster ti
Hinrs ulll have their annual phnh-
al Hie Wes llradly home cast of
town Friday of next week, The
picnic pio|sT l« liot scheduled to
begin until after five o'chs’k, hut
! not
tetnher. 180!, wie-n site united with j guests will he weleono-d any llttn
the rlirlstlau ehur«*h. of Hereford
in which she remained au active
worker until a little over a year
ago. when her health liegau to fall
IHie was a ‘•barter member of
the Clare Nance Hunday school
class, lu whl h site served as slu
dent, president amt teacher at
different lime* In the course of
after noon
This Is to be an old-time basket
picnic, In w bleb each fnuiMv at-
tending will he cx|s-ctcd to tiring
a ha*kct of things good to eat.
When all have gathered, these bas-
kets will he ojs-msl and the eon-
tents spread logoi her on one larg«-
table.
Attendance will Is* lonflned to
years, Hhe had Imtii a member of.
the Ladles' Aid and MD-lonery meinls-rs nf the Masonic and Fast-
wsdetle* for a number of years, lorn Hr.ir beiges. Visiting iiiemb.-rs
enjoying the work and fellowsltlp of these organizations have cordial
with them. Hhe was a loyal mem
her of the Rcbcknli IsHlgo from the
isirly days of that order In Here-
ford, aud always enjoyed the work
whether ns all officer or ns s dele-
gate.
Mrs, KiMte wa* an untiring
workiT with the shk. and did
everything she <*ould for the wel-
fare of her (ommittilty. Her fath-
er, mother, one brother and throe
sisters have gone oil la-fore, while
tbre«* brothers, John W. Ling,
Russell Ling and Thomas IJtig:
two slaters, Mrs, Mary A. Wood
and Miss Kittle Ling, remain to
grieve with Hie family, Hite also
leaves 18 grandchildren, all of
whom were iiere except one grand
son who Is In Arkansas
tillable to get here,
I ti v 11 ii t bill" to attend and enjoy the
evening.
LI IIHOCK MOITH li.AINM
FAIR OPEN* HEPTEMDEH 2fl
Kxhlldts at the I’anhandle-
Hoirtli Fla Ills Fair at L.ibhock,
Riqitember 2d to Hetder 1, will
crowd all hulldlags to eapa Ity,
If (H'esent Indications nil be do-
(a*mlcd upon, A. It DavN, man-
probable of aeceptan e
Hottda!! Cotiftly Worb.
Iv II Goiuert, resident ongln
cor. In charge of the paving of
Highway <«d. Jilet across the coun-
ty Hue east In Itandiill, reports
the work there progressing nicely,
having utmost reached I’mhargor.
After that (raffle will be |s-rmlt
led to go over the double base of l
ealbdie w hich has been laid until j
weather and climatic conditions
permit the spraying of asphalt top-
ping on that portion of Hu- load
Bernard Seed
and Miss Angela
MeCurdv Mam
Announcement has t...<-u made of
the marriage of |p-rnard Heed to
Miss Angela M Hiirdy of Archer
City, at the home of the bride's
I hi rents, Dr and Mrs. T C. Me
Curdy, at N:ho p m,, Wcdne«da),
August 8,
Mr Need Is the son nf Mrs, C,
W lb nnetit here, and one of Here
ford's most |»oputer young men,
liotll he and Ills bride have la-<-u
students of Hlmmons I nlverslty of
Atdlem* for the past several years
and are among Hie P-adlng spirits
The annual city tennis tourna-
ment will ojs-n Monday, August IA
V seiiednie of play arriiiiird by
drawing at a preliminary meeting
!::•!;! p was a- follow*: Is
I la- singles first round contest,
Klmer Damcron play* F.dgnr I’bk-
elt : T. K. Helgier (days Travis
Datm-ron: I'rlln siren play* Roy
Artwdd: Kdgar Ireland plays Keith
Guthrie; Wis»dt*ow Ireland plays
Hal Kesfer; Marlin Gilliland plays
Clifford Kester. The two ceded
players, Frank Cogdell and Bern-
ard Heed, automaHcnlly roclved
bye* Into the so otid round. First
round double* match < Include C.
K/'ster and Arnold vs Dameron utid
Datm-ron and II Kester and Guth-
rie t* Ireland and IIHa’tt, Ceded
teams in the doubles events are
Hssed and Cogdell, Hi-lgler and
Htreu,
A great deal of Interest In 4 ti I is
fournaiuent has ts-en shown tiy the
player* and It I* exjs- ted Hi lt
the l!l.'(2 meet will tic Hie best
yet held 11111 Fllnnlken, winner
of la*t year's singles titles, will led
Is- present to defend It tills ye,ir,
hill last year's doubles ehampb-ns,
Hired and H*'lgh-r, will again par-
I lelfrtte.
ager of the exnos!Hofl tui* snbl. i In student activities there, They
Hlliee MlinoUlieemenl of the fair
recently, Inquiries fr«-mi a major
lly of Hu* larger exhibitors of
rther years In ‘lie lives! e k, j*ool
try, swlue slid <»ther department*
have tiecn ris-elved will'll ifull-
snd WS* | cate that practically ttli these old
sxhlbltor* w III l*e »•* k,
plan to eoutiliuc tIn-Ir university
work Hils ‘sailing term
They returned to Hereford In *f
Thursday and have l*ecn Hie reelp
bnis of many ws-lal favors from
friends hen* who Join In extending
‘suigrntiil*HoiiM ami Iteel wishes
to the lm|*py young eoujds,
EAHTFRN HTAR MEMBER*
TAKE EXAMINATIGNB
He vera I memis-rs of Hereford
Chapter order »»f ktesteru Htar
went to Amarillo Thursday for the
purpose of taking examinations la-
fore memls-rs of (lie Grand Chaje
ter of Texas, which If jm*s<xI will
entitle them to receive certifiesfe*
of merit. Among thow* going w«-re
Mines, L. It llradly, Jock Rose,
W, C, Nix, L A. Ray. E«l Itog-
ge«« and numtter of others whose
♦titne* It was pot isatsHde to learn.
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Kessie, R. E. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1932, newspaper, August 11, 1932; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth825271/m1/1/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.