The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1932 Page: 2 of 8
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The Hereford Brand, Hereford, Teams, Thursday, August 11, 1932,
Every Thursday at
RKRTOKl) DEAF SMITH
COUNTY. TEXAS
A LONG HE AGO IN HEREFORD
Published By
WORTH WKHTURN PUBLISHING
COMPANY
R. E. KBHHIE
Editor and Manager
a
CBLKPHONB SO—AT NIGHT 406
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Aar trroMuw rsftoetion upon ikt stoi*
Mtw, sUndinc or rspuUliun of any par-
ses, Inn or corporation, which may ap-
pear In the column* of thta paper, will
M gladly eorraetad upon due notice of
saaM being (Iran to th« editor p«r*on-
ally at the off lea on North Mala Street.
Entered as second-dans matter at
Em postoffice at Hereford, Texas,
under the act of March '1, 1679.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES:
Cones I and 2, per year----92.00
Eonea I and 2, alx months 91.00
Outside Zoos 2, per year .. 92.50
Outside Zone 2, six months . 9150
Outside Zone 2, four months 91.00
ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS STRICTLY
CASH IN ADVANCE.
(From the Hereford Reporter, |
August U, 1001.)
Aceording to Dlmmltt Squibs,
Judge C. F. Kerr and J. K. Turner
lutd lieen In Hereford on business
that week.
Three sections of land In Castro
county's good fanning district had
Iteen sold for 92600.
II. t\ Fox, expert paper hanger
uml ik'eorator, had come In from
Corsicana and was advertising for
work In hi* line.
'lin» Reporter called the attention
of Its readers to the fad that no
fewer than five of It* advertisers
had chauged copy that week, and
In addition one uew advertiser had
contracted for apace.
The editor used quite a bit of
H|Nitv in defense of Admiral Rehlvy,
who had, it aeciued, tiecn charged
hy wane of the hlger-opa with
winning a naval liattlo against the
H)sinl*h fleet In the late unpleas-
antness.
Dlmmltt was preparing for a
big tournament on August 14, and
it wo* expected practically every-
I tody from this part of the Plains
would be there.
County court had been in eva-
sion, and part of Its buslneaa was
to dl«|s»se of seven Indictments
agalust a dtlaen for Instigating
Illegal voting. This was easily ac-
coiuplhdMMl when It was found that
the state had neither an attorney
nor one single witnesa. This iirsi
case was dlamlsaed, the remaining
nix cniicii iur iriai the toiiuwing
Haturduy.
(From the Hereford Brand,
August 11, 1011.)
The w’ool clip for the Hereford
territory that year had run almut
700,000 pounds, more tluiu 200,000
pounds alum* estimates.
Two new Mates had been added
to the Union. New Mexico and
Arlaoua. The Senate hud granted
these territories statehood by a
vote of (Vi to IN.
A curfew law had been pasted
for the benefit of the younger beys
and gins, and the measure, K waa
thought, would do a great deal of
good for the melon patches and
plum orchards.
The Brand was rather Inquisi-
tive as to whether there waa to
Is* a fair In the fall.
New equipment had been added
to the Brand offl<<e, said equip-
ment consisting of a square-faced
spittoon, 12 by 14 Inches In sige.
i sum mends were Invited to drop
by and try It out.
Jonathan and Mac lMtuian hud
eutcrtulned friends at a forty-two
juirty. Readings by Mlsw** Ibwsle
Mnyder and Louise Olierthler had
added much to the pleasure of the
evening Little Misses Nellie Par-
mer and Elisabeth Oherthler had
served punch,
The editor remarked "There's
many a man who tries to make
his wife keep all the family In
good standing In the church/
17KYI KM Cllimi
plenty of Ice
ly pkwickitM
All reported
From almost every liounc you
pass these days comes the odor
of cooklug tierrles or steuiulug
vegetables. Women ure busy—busy
storing away vltsmlus, minerals,
calories and flavors In jars for the
winter days. Even with the reas-
surance lliey may have from the
fMilltlcal jsirtles thut limes will he
better after election, women will
run no risks. They want to b<t
sure of food for their families.
There art* many lovely gardens
(bis summer. In these gardens
grow ls»th wax ami crisp green
gtrlng beaus, health giving spinach
and chard, culclum rich carrots,
young tender tiects, well-IIked peas
and ears of green corn. Perhaps
some gardeners have Iteen even
more ambitious, but whatever 11 Is
—It can Is- kept safe for food in
Jars. Since there Is more than
enough food right now, the wish
comes almost lusthlively not io
let It waste hut to save li for the
day when Jack Frost Is king Home
canned jars of f(*u| are nol only
a sure source of g(*x| food, hut
they lire n real convenience, for
the fissl U all ready to serve.
What If uncx|s- led guests arrive?
What matter if the housewife is
delayed long at u Hireling? What
If the day has he u extra busy?
There are Jars of hsal for every
need all ready for any emergency.
More than ever this year the old
an of mulling Is ag.da belli; i<-
vlved. NcJeuee has been at work,
too, In home eeoiioinbs a!.orator-
ies all over the country and has
discovered newer and sorer me-
thods of caniiln; icgetal ,es, meats
and fruits, If yon wish,
Tills w 111, lio doubt, be one of
the greatest < aiming years ever
known. City and town women arc
<-niching ihe spirit of farming. Tne
tuial lioii-ewlfe has always been
a great aimer One woman tells
of canning 7.*i(( Jars of fruits, ii-g"-
tables ami meals la -I year, Hbe
says, "| plan to fill all those Jill's
again this year. Then | need not
fear Unit our family will md have
enough g-ssl heudhful fisal this
winter."
Few vegetables mi lain vitamin
C, necessary for growth. T'dliStoe*
are rich In this vitamin, and *o
stand In high favor oil the tables
of Isdh the rb h and the poor. Tom
afo Juhe has joined tremendous
flavor as a heal giving drink dot
lug this jsfsf year,
Old Man Depression Is being
chased mil of every town, village
Slid hamlet liy thrifty women who
are idling glass Jars with fruits,
vegetables, Jellies, Jams ami pick
les for next winter's use.
They say that every cloud bus
a silver 'lining, but this particular
depression cloud has a gold lining.
Tills Is the ‘VannIngot" year In
history. Thousands of women und
girls, many of them who have
never canned anything licfore, are
now taking advantage of the plenti-
ful supply of fresh foods at ren*
soiiahle prices, and the low price
of sugar, and are cunning, cunning,
canning. Perhapu some long (tast
ancestral hunch Is reminding them
that this winter may ls> a hard
one, and they’d tietler lie aUmt
the business of laying In ii goodly
supply of foods. Anyway, every-
thing from soup to dessert is ha-
lug canned.
Customer (twliv nicked hy raaorl
Ray, Fox, give me a glass of
water.
Fox: What's the matter, hair
In your month?
Customer: No, I want to sea If
my neck leaks.
Home Karts About Texas.
A laiby Is born every flve minutes
In Texas—12 every hour and 2NH
is>r (lay.
There Is a baby to each 1(1 fam-
ines. a ratio for flve and for each
1 Vii families somclHidy lam tsmgtit
an automobile.
Texus has 160,(NM) more radios
and *20,000 more automobiles reg-
istered than babies, the totals be-
ing 101,017 babies, 257,UNO radios,
and 021,762 automobiles.
'Pin* winter months, December.
January and February, in Texas,
ure t 1m* moat dangerous 27.0 |*er
ivnt of the year's total deaths oc-
cur during those mouths.
The fall iiuuith*. Heplcmlier, Oc-
toller and November, are very fav-
orable -to human life, as only 22
is-r cent of all deaths occur dur
iug that quarter, as shown by the
mortality nvords of the |sisl five
years tiled In the Htste Huron ii of
V'llal Statistics.
One js-erson dies every nine
minutes six every hour and 15*
every day, In Texas.
There are N.O deaths among the
white; 12.0 among the negroea; 10
among the Moxl an*—per HMMf.
More thuu 40 |s*r cent of all
death* are caused hy the disease* :
heart disease, pneumonia, tiilM-reul*
osls, nephritis and uppoplcxy.
Heart disease kills an average
of In |H*»plo a day; IiiIntciiIosIs
II; nephritis and uppoplcxy eight,
mil earner sewn.
of all the conditions and dls
eases thut cause deiilli. ten n«u»c*
Mie lo blame for more than o*i
1st (cut of ull (binbs from ad
eonses,
There are 6Vi deaths |*t day
due lo obi age jisihlos under out*
year of age die at 4he rule of 12
Ist day. from those discuses i*
eullur to eurly Infamy.
Home Facta and Home Questions.
Texas is the only state that
owns Its public domain.
Texas still owns 1,000,000 acres
of lamb Hut how many tsibles
does 'IVxu* own? Are her laibics
Increasing or decreasing? Of what
character are her latlules, black or
white? Who will control thut luud
In (he future?
For public schools 46,000,000
acres were given. How many
children are entitled to free edu-
cation? What is the matt of edu-
cating foreign Isorn children of
foreign ls»rn parents not cltlaens of
Texas? Is Ihe revenue from this
laud l*4ng fairly divided?
The liiMtiltutlon* for the blind,
deaf and dumb. Insane aud or-
phans were given 10,000 acres
each. How many are blind, deaf,
duiuh or Insane In Texas? How
many Inmates are for«tgn-born or of
foreign-bom parents? Does Texas
afford sufficient care for her own?
Texas is one of Ihe greatest
producers of oil and tlie chief pro-
ducer of wool and mohair. I*
Texu* the chief prodtuvr of good
.11 Incus? |s Texas producing that
low grade of clttscn* which mine
from (vrtaln foreign-4s»rn |*rent-
age? Wbal element will predom-
lirate the neext generation?
Texas Is the banner cotton stute.
Is Texas the banner health state?
|>oes Texas protect the health of
her dtlxens? How doe* the death
rate of Texas compare with other
states slid olvl.lxed countries? is
there an Increase or decrease Iu
the deaths due to those causes and
conditions commonly known to Is*
preven tlhle? !**•* Texas care
more for her products thun for her
prodm ers?
Every acre of Teams land, every
bale of Texas exit ton, every pound
of Texas wool and mohair, every
barrel of Texas oil and every cubic
f(*d of Texas gas Is u matter of
record and these records are care-
fully preserved.
Every question asked alwive coil hi
be easily answered If the records
of Texas births und deaths were
given the same1 consideration us are
given the records of her products
ami |s»s*e*slnns.
Black
HV»w I Canned It. Refreshments
were served to 16 uiemlier* and
two visitors, Muiccs. M. D. Ray and
Do.* HoImtmoii. The next mivtllig
will lie with Mrs. Mary Johnston
August IN, and will Is* Grandmoth-
er's Day, and the program will Is*
Our Grandmothers und What They
Mean to Us.
Mrs. Torn Presley returned from
th« hospital Thursday, where she
had liecn for 1.h« past three week*.
Mlssca Lucille aud Noble McLean
s|s*nt Thursday night In Clovis
with the Misses Huff, of Isivlngtoti,
New Mexico.
Several of our young js*op|e are
attending the singing sclicsd at
r ricimi. Misses Lucille, Noble, Max-
Ine and Margot Mcla*an and Messrs,
Irwin Welch, Charlie Itcunett und
Jim nnd Hud Harnett.
Heveral families from here at-
tended singing In Frloua Humlay
ami guv* a fine re|s>rt on ft.
Mrs. H. M. SIcCrate and little
grandson, Put Deaton, left Friday
for u visit with t,he former's tmdti-
er at Rolfe, Oklahoma.
The Union Sunday school curried
baskets of lunch aud pi'
cream and spent Sunday
In Palo Iiuro canyon. AH MpM
a fine twr la spit* of bHsti-red
arms and faces.
The young people enjoyed a
lawn party Friday evening At the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oran Ben-
nett, given In honor of Mrs. Ben-
nett's stater. Mias Etta Hrumley.
of Osark, Missouri. Refreshments
vrete served to 17 couples.
The baseball game played Sun-
day afternoon between Black aud
Frlona waa lost to Friona.
The ball game played here last
Thursday waa not played to a
tinl«h l*c*rsuse' of the sand storm.
The score was 4 to 8 la favor of
Dlmmltt.
Robert Wyly has been sick this
week, but is some better.
Oharlit Hays Is able to get
shout now without the use of his
crutch.
Miss Lucllla Hays spent a few
days this week with her sister, Mrs.
Robt. Risk, In Hereford.
The T. L. Wolfe family, return-
ing home from Amarillo Haturduy
evculug had Ihe misfortune to hare
a wreck. None of them were ser-
iously hurt, although all of them
received a few scratches.
A. C. Hays and am, Jluimle,
visited In Hereford <Sun«luy.
Mr. ami Mrs. Oran Bennett and
*on. Rannle, left Monday for osark,
Missouri, lo vlait her parents. Mrs.
Hcnnettis sister, Miss Etta lirum-
ley, Is returning with them.
Miss Glsdys Hrumley of Here
ford apeiit Humlay night with Miss
Kttu Urutuley and Mrs. Oran Hen-
nett.
" ' o
Ford Doings
MIHI LA VKRNK MANN
About 00 attended Humlay arhoo)
Humlay, but there was no preab
lug services as Rev. Thompson did
not come.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benson amt
children left Friday for Fort Work-
ton where they will visit Mrs.
Henson's parents.
R. W. Htejdicns. Jr., left Haturday
A»r a visit with relatives at Omul-
night.
Mr. and Mra. Ford of near
Hereford were visitors at Ford Hun
day.
R. L. Dye and Richard Brun-
son of Claude arrived Saturday
night tor a visit ham with their
unci* F W fifwuMH)
Friday night was aaefttl night
at 5Wu. Anar uum ia which
•kt and young teak part, coke and
Ice cream were served.
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Majors of
Hereford ware visitors at Ford
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hampel and
children. Miss Vlneta Hlmpoon and
Mr. and Mra. Johnny Frisson and
children were In New Mexico last
Sunday.
Mr. Hudgins has moved with Ms
family Into the place recently va-
cated by Arthur Buller.
Mr, and Mra. R. H. Hlmpoon.
Gladys and Donald and Mr. and
Mra. Arthur Buller and ridldran
left last Thursday tor a visit with
relatives and friaoda lu Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Roberta aud
son, aud Rudy Pam*ha were In
('banning Him day.
The Demonstration dub met
last Thursday for an all day ses-
sion with Mrs. Karl Dyer. The
day was spent quilting. A cover-
ed dish luncheon was served at
mum. One m* wraeinlier was enroll-
ed. making a total of five. One
visitor and Mia* Hassell were
present. Miss Busasll gave a talk
on health. The next meeting place
lute not been decided definitely.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Benson and
children and Mrs. Parks were In
Amarillo Monday.
A few friends gathered In the
T. It. I.angley home Humlay b
help celebrate his birthday. Those
present were Messrs, slid Mine*. J.
D. Jenkins, Harold Wilson. John
Rempel, O. D. Frasier and Ml>u
Maude Hchwarts and a number
of children.
Richard Mrunaon and &. L Dye
of Claude and F. W. Brunson spent
Monday night In the J. L. Might
home.
Willie: Pa, does bigamy mean
that a man has oae wife too many?
Pa: Not necessarily, son. A man
can have oae wife too many and
not be a bags m 1st.
Me: Willie, you come up stairs
with aw and I'll teach you to keep
your mouth shut!—Fraternal Her.
aid.
HY MKH. J. J. (HAWFORD
.Mr. and Mrs, If, II. Elmore arc
\ Llting at I lidr old home In tjnln-
j Ian, Oklahoma, this wc.'k.
Tin* Ladles' (‘Inti met Tlniisl.iy
afternoon with M:s, A. ('. Hays.
Tin* silhjed fur discussion was, My
I Canning Record up to Dale, and
Hctel Western
10th A Pierce Ms.
AMARILLO, TEXAS
-A FRIENDLY PU(F
When In Amarillo com# to
see us.
MRS. ENYART
r«wfir «t n* lnri*
BUSINESS AND HIRFfTHRY
PROFESSIONAL UIIiLtlVAI
♦ BILL HMITH *
♦ BERYK'R STATION ♦
4 Corner First and Main 4
4 PHONE 10H ♦
4 PHILLIPH "HO" PRODl'CTi 4
4 Car washing and greasing, 4
4 and road w*rvU'e. ♦
44444444444444
♦ 444444444444
4 4
4 DR. T. L. MORGAN ♦
4 Physician and ■urgaou 4
♦ 4
4 Itucknar-Lambart Bunttdiag 4
4 Kesidem-e and 4
♦ office Phone 462 4
y 4
► (♦♦♦♦44444444
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 1
♦ 4
4 DR 0- F. LeGHAXD 4
4 Office Upstairs 4
♦ Rttckner-Lanibcrt Bldg. 4
4 First Ihsir Houth Htar Theatre 4
4 Office Phone 678 ♦
♦ Residence 244 4
> 4
♦♦♦44444444444
4444444444444
♦ 4
4 DR. E. B. THOMAMRON 4
4 KtROEHY 4
4 General Prs«1lce 4
4 office Over Corner Drug 4
4 8 tors. 4
4 4
4 PIIONEH 4
4 Residence 224 Office 87 4
4444444444444
V 4 4 4 4 4 4 4*4 4 4 ♦ ♦ 4 4
4 4
* IJNSIJK ANCE *
% BONDS X
4 IfKRICFORD INHI RAM K 4
4 ADKMY 4
4 John Mcfjcsii, Manager 4
444444444444444
44444444444444
♦ The title to your land is vital 4
♦ Our Abstracts correctly 4
4 reveal the title. ♦
4 A. 0. TlfOMPMON 4
4 AHHTRACT t «. 4
♦ 6*/b is r cent Federal Farm *
♦ lamn«. 4
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦hmm
44 4444 4 44 4**4 4 4
4 4
♦ f. O. WIIJ90N 4
4 DAIRY 4
4 4
4 Grade “A" Milk, I0e quart. 4
♦ Phone 6027 4
4444444444444
Attention Hog
Raisers—
Please Bring Your Hogs On
FRIDAY
Saturday is shipping day and make* it hard
to handle local hogs when we are starting
weighing and getting ready to load.
So At Near At Pouible
Brin k Them On Friday.
G. W. Brumley
YOUR B
•HECT j
4 4
4 DR. It. M. WILTSHIRE 4
4 DENTIST 4
4 Over Mprowls-Crooln 4
* Phones 4
4 f»y, 470 Night 474 4
44444444444444
INSUHANCE
JN0. H. PATTON
l-HOSK M
HaveMoney
Hold On To It
A"F
“FIST FULL" of money moan § tueemtfuf
Vhaf vou SAVE and HAVE . . . noi
and SPEND makas fha yaar a soccafs.
fid yaar.
whaf you
THINK I
STOP your outgo. • • Start an Ineoma.
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW
Wa Waleomo YOUR tanking luifnoM
THE THUt1LI
FIRST NATIONAL
or bank ********
HAVB MOWS YI 4 ttr**f ink Tkn§kitnHf tkmfk
TlNMl NMNC
H
A. P. A. CKRTIFIKD
CHICKS PAY
llaida Hatchary
to creates
minutes
your records I
SPECIAL
NEWEST
ARRIVALS
la sixes fiva 14 la
ta. fralurlag a variety
af styles la solid eat-
ers, peeM shades sad
•Tured 4*1011, Thee**
Is sa^la aaaihsr far a
good aalerllaa. but they
will aol la*4 loag at Ihe
above price.
ABC Prints
FOR SCHOOL DRESSES
Get ready for the coming school term.
These licaiitiful print* come in solid colors and
figured material in the name guarantee-against*
fading thrv have ulways carried—if they fade
you will he given a new dress absolutely free
and hr puid fof illc making of it.
wr iiavr juai rrmven a new
Mliipmeiit, new designs, and
at a new fall price per yard
of....................
PAJAMAS—Large figured fancy dress
terns for daytime wear, in misses
sizes only____________________
ui pat*
49c
Closo-Out Prices
#
On all light colored thoet for ladies and
mittet in a variety of sites and patterns of
•hocf at Cost
D.R. Gass & Son
We are glad to cooperate with the Hereford
Brand in extending subscriptions to our pat*
rolls, giving a six months subscription for
15*00 traded with us, or a year** subscription
for 110.00 traded.
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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/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.