The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1955 Page: 2 of 4
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PaseTwo
The Harper Herald
Friday, May 6, 1955.
- Harper, Texas
THE HARPER HERALD
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
NORMAN J. DIETEL, Publisher and Ediior
MRS. A. C. WENDEL IS AUTHORIZED REPORTER
Harper, Texas Phone No. 16
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office in Harper. Texas
February 2sth. 1926. under the Act of March 3, 1876
Member Texas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn.
SUBSCRipTiotr$1.50 PER YEAR
ADVERTISING REGULARLY ENOUGH TO MAKE YOUR BUSINESS STAND
OUT ABOVE THE AVERAGE WILL PAY THE BIGGEST RETURNS
OF ANY INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE!
Simhc WORLD trUCLIE
IV Ui.UI.RCID
Dr. Douglas Horton, minister
(executive officer) of the Gene-
ral Council of the Congregational
Christian Churches, has been
■ named dean of the Harvard Di-
vinity School, succeeding Dean
Willard L. Sperry, retired. The
School will train men for the in-
terdenominational ministry of
most Protestant churches, and
will be developed by Dean Horton
as “a world center of religious
learning . . . with emphasis on
interdenominational religious
scholarship.” Harvard Divinity
School is one of the pioneer the-
ological schools of the United
States, tracing its history to 1638.
* * *
Twenty-one American nations,
including the United States and
Canada, were represented at the
International Catholic Congress
on rural Life held recently in
Panama City, Panama, The pur-
pose of this third such gathering
—sponsored by the National
Catholic Rural Life Conference
of North America, and with the
cooperation of life among the
“spiritually and materially under-
priviledged populations.” Speak-
ers from several nations empha-
sized that justice to the rural
peoples of the world will be one
of the best antidotes that can be
provided against the spread of
communism. In a message to
the Congress, Pope Pius XII urg-
ed nations to open uncultivated
lands to peoples from overcrowd-
ed and undernourished coun-
tries; urged states to adopt legis-
lation for the aid (in taxes, pro-
duction, distribution, etc.) of ru-
ral peoples; and to use modern
technniques.
* * *
“Millions of people imagine
you can determine the culture by
simply laying down a law or
code or book or etiquette,” says
Methodist Bishop C. W. Bra-
shares, of Chigaco, 111, “But a
culture is determined by the peo-
ple lay down their lives daily.
We may daily practice the cus-
toms of war till both Russia and
the U. S. forget whatever ideals
they were ready to fight for. Gur
danger is that, though we may
honor the way of Christ in our
speech, we may follow the folk-
ways around us in the way we
do our deeds.”
* * *
Nicodemus the Haghiorite, an
18th century monk, has been pro-
claimed a saint by the Holy Sy-
nod of the Ecumenical Patriarch-
ate, in Turkey. It is the first
major canonization in the Or-
thodox Church since 1903 when
St. Seraphim of Sarov was raised
to the altar by the Holy Synod
of the Russian Orthodox Church.
Born in 1748, the Saint bore the
name of Nicolaus during his ear-
ly life and education at Smyrna
in Asia Minor. He took the name
of Nicodemus when, at the age
of 26, he became a member of
the monastic community of the
Monastery of St. Dionysius on
Mount Athos where he spent the
remainder of his life. The basis
of his fame and influence is the
large body of his spiritual writ-
ings.
* * *
Last summer forty Christian
students carried on a religious
ministry in the national parks of
the United States. Now comes a
call for 99 college and seminary
students to carry on the ministry
in the summer of 1955. Oppor-
tunities are open in twenty na-
tional park areas. Students work
for park concessionaries in a va-
riety of jobs, earning not less
than $200 plus board and room
for the summer. In their “off-,
time” hours the students volun-
teer their leadership to the min-
istry program. They conduct re-
gular services of worship and
have opportunities to lead Bible
study groups, discussion groups,
retreat camping trips, choirs,
athletic groups and hiking. The
dates are June 10 to Sept. 10.
The ministry is sponsored by a
committee of the National Coun-
cil of Churches in cooperation
with local committees and
churches in national parks. The
director is Warren W. Ost, Di-
rector, “Christianity Ministry in
the National Parks,” 397 Fourth
Avenue, New York 10, N. Y.
* * *
Goodwill Week is being observ-
ed by the more than 100 Good-
will Industries across the nation,
May 1-7. The organigation for
the handicapped affiliated with
the Division of National Mis-
sions, Methodist Board of Mis-
sions, gives employment to 25,-
000 diasbled and handicapped
workers each year. Local Good-
will Industries is holding open
house in order that the public
may see how the workers learns
to be self-supporting by repair-
ing discarded clothing and house-
hold goods for resale. This “abili-
ty not disability” emphasis of
Goodwill began with the forma-
tion of the first industry by a
Methodist minister in Boston in
Sin Pampers A Part Of Yourself
By Rev. Joseph Manton
Texaco Service Station
ELBERT FELLER, Mgr.
CAR WASHING - GREASING - POLISHING
Tires * Tubes - Baiieries, eic.
Your Patronage Solicited
and Always Appreciated!
Gulf Service Station
Richard Roeder, Prop. Harper, Texas |
Gulf Gas & Oils - Tires - Batteries
and Auto Accessories.
WASHING — GREASING — POLISHING
Bathe Your Way to Health!
Health and happiness are always in season—and there’s
no better place to give them a boost than Hot Springs!
'.A staff of expert attendants is maintained in the
Majestic Hotel Bath Department. Under their skilled
treatment, you will find glowing health and content-
ment, replace aches, tension and worries . . ..And
remember, our Bath House is operated in accordance
with regulations prescribed by the Nat’l Park Service
of the U. S. Government’s Dep’t of the Interior.
Write for
literature today!
O
TEL &BATHS
NO ONE WOULD be fool
enough to use his fountain pen
to drive a nail into the wall. He
knows the nail wouldn’t move
and the pen would shatter into
bits. Like everything else, a pen
has a purpose, and it isn’t to
serve as a hammer.
Everything in life has its ap-
pointed purpose. If you ignore
it, or defy it, you pay. Bathe a
dark-room with light and you
will get no pic-
ture. Hang black
curtains In your
hot - house and
you will get no
flowers. You are
charging head
on against the
nature and pur-
pose of the thing.
Only ruin can
result.
WHAT IS TRUE of things is
true of man. As human beings,
we must act according to our
nature and our purpose. But it
must be according to our whole
nature and our ultimate purpose.
Man is a combination. Just as
water is made up of hydrogen
and oxygen, man is made up of
body and soul. In judging man’s
actions we must always consider
the whole man.
Drinking is a pleasure which
man enjoys. But when a man
drinks too much, only a part of
him enjoys it; the other part
suffers. The man who drinks
until he can’t walk straight or
think straight, has betrayed part
of his nature. He has pampered
his palate and capsized his rea-
son. He has acted against his
Manton
whole nature, which is a human
body directed by reason, con-
science, and his soul.
NOTHING IS ever just wrong.
It is always wrong for a reason.
Something is forbidden because
it runs counter to the nature and
purpose of man as God made
him. Sexual union outside of
marriage Is wrong. The purpose
of sex Is to produce children.
Only in a family can the child
resulting from the union be as-
sured of the loving care and
training it deserves.
Sexual liberties, like passion-
ate kissing and touching, are
wrong for young people before
they are married. The whole
nature and purpose of the pas-
sions is to stimulate people to-
ward the fulfillment of the
marriage act. That is why God
put the passions there. If you
have no right to the marriage
act, you have no right to start
the machinery in motion.
BUT THERE IS a complication.
Due to Original Sin, which so
many forget about today, there
is in every human heart a built-
in attraction to evil. Argument
is no match for it at the critical
moment of temptation. It is
easy to pile up arguments now.
But when some real temptation
spreads before you and you are
ready to fall, at that moment
don’t look to logic—look to the
Lord. Look to our Beloved Sav-
iour Who died to make up for
your past sins and to save you
from future ones. Alone, yotr-.
can’t win; you can’t beat the
temptation. But with His help
you can’t fail.
t P*uli»t Feature Service. Waehinjfton 17, B. C,
Upper Llanos Sol!
Conservation lews
Fourteen different grasses
were found in a 100 foot circle
on the Jim Carpenter ranch last
week. Carpenter’s ranch is locat-
ted in the eastern part of Ed-
wards County. A study was
made by Carpenter and SCS
technicians assisting the Upper
Llanos Soil Conservation Dis-
trict. This ranch has had 6 inch-
es of rain this year and has had
most of the stock removed for
the last two years. Carpenter
feels that because of this rest,
his grass is stronger and will be
in better condition to survive cur-
rent drouth conditions.
Net wire diversions are in-
creasing in popularity. Alfons
and A. B. Fritz of London and
Robert Hunger south of Junction
have areas where runoff water
is removing valuable soil. These
ranchers are considering using
net wire diversions as a control
measure.' The post should have a
minimum of a 3 inch top set at
least 21/2 feet in the ground.
Also, the post should be set every
10 feet well tapiped along a lev-
el line across the area to be con-
trolled. Double sheep wire with
a maximum stay of 6 inches is
secured to the post from ground
level to a height of 12 to 16 inch-
es. The wire is placed on the up-
stream side of the posts for max-
imum strength. Wire should be
put on with staples and tie
wire.
The purpose of this practice is
to provide a means whereby run-
off water concentrated in shal-
low grassed depressions can be
diverted and spread over adjac-
ent flat grassland without de-
stroying existing vegetation. It
is a water conserving practice
which may be constructed with
the ranchers own labor and mat-
erial at his leisure time. S.C.S.
personnel will be glad to run
level lines and assist with site de-
termination.
Catholic State League
Of Texas let At
Si. Joseph’s Hall
Some 100 delegates and visitors
representing societies and parish-
es from New Braunfels, San An-
tonio, Honey Creek, Harper and
Stonewall, attended the Western
District of Catholic State League
of Texas meeting at St. Joseph’s
Hall on May 1.
President Harman Kneupper of
New Braunfels; Henry Bolle, al-
so of New Braunfels, is secretary.
Reports were heard.
The Very Rev. J, J. Hildebrand
extended words of welcome in be-
half of St. Mary’s Parish. In-
spiring addresses were delivered
by Rev. Henkes of San Antonio
and one time assistant pastor of
St. Mary’s here, Ben Schweg-
mann, San Antonio, Mike Smith
of D’Hanis whose topic was “The
Rural Catholic” and Ludwig Mah-
rendorf of High Hill, who spoke
on “organization.”
Next year’s meeting will be at
Honey Creek. Both Mr, and
Kneupper and Mr. Bolle were
re-elected.
I
W.M.S. Have Meeting
The WMS of the Harper Bap-
tist Church met Wednesday
night, April 27, 1955. Mrs. B. J.
Mayhugh, president, called the
meeting to order. Mrs. A. B.
Barker opened the meeting with
prayer. Mrs. J. A. Lennon lead
an interesting Bible Study on the
life of Samuel. Nine ladies at-
tended the meeting.
Mrs. A. B. Barker and Mrs. R.
G. Bierschwale served refresh-
ments to the WMS, G.A.’s, Sun-
beams and Brotherhood.
Mrs. Charlie Lange and Mrs.
Ad. Loth and children were vis-
itors in the Edwin Lange home
Sunday. They also attended the
shower for Miss Mildred Wright.
1952. In 1954 wages totaling $12,-
000,000 were paid to people who
otherwise would have earned
little or nothing. The 108 Good-
will Industries have rehabilitat-
ed 7,000 persons for normal em-
ployment after Goodwill train-
ing.
HOT SPRINGS
L , NATIONAL PARK, ARKANSAS
FISHING, GOLF,
SWIMMING, ETC.
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4-2S
Big Armed Forces Day
Celebration Planned
Ft. Hood, April 27—Plans for
tlie most elaborate observance of
Armed Forces Day are moving to-
ward completion, according to an
announcement today by III Corps
Headquarters.
Saturday, May 21, is the date
set by the Department of Defense
for the 1955 observance, which
will be the sixth of a series start-
ing in 1950. “Power for Peace”
is the theme for this year’s
event.
Activities scheduled at Fort
Hood will include a III Corps Re-
view on the main parade ground
and an air show and baseball
game in the afternoon. Through-
out the day a group of designat-
ed units will hold “Open House”
for the public, and there will be
static displays of vehicles, wea-
pons and equipment—one staged
by divisional units and the other
by Corps and non-divisional
units.
All residents of the Central
Texas area are urged to attend
1 the observance which is designed
primarily to demonstrate to
American citizens what their Ar-
my is doing for them.
Maj. Gen. Thomas L. Harold,
III Corps and . Fort Hood com-
manding general, discussed Arm-
ed Forces Day plans recently
with members of the Central Tex-
as Military Affairs Committee at
their meeting in Gatesville. They
are cooperating with the Corps
Commander in an effort to make
the event an outstanding suc-
cess.
A special feature of the ob-
servance next month will be a
meeting of Texas Chapter 18, Ar-
my and Navy Legion of Valor, at
Fort: Hood on May 21-22. During
their two-day visit they will par-
ticipate in all Armed Forces Day
activities in addition to several
special events planned for the
Members of this organization,
who have been awarded the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, the
Distinguished Service Cross, or
the Navy Cross.
Noxviiie Nem
By Mrs. J. A. Milam
Alfred Rahe of Fredericksburg
and Dayton Rahe of Harper,
visited Garland Milam a while
last Tuesday evening and to see
Garland’s amateur Radio Station.
Jett Parker and Harry McClel-
lan went to Kerrville to the auc-
tion last Tuesday.
J. A. Milam and Marvin Ernst
went fishing at Spicewood at the
R. J. Gambell place and caught
about 20 pounds of nice cat fish
last Thursday night.
Mrs. Raymond Parker spent
Sat. with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Bierschwale.
Mrs. Dillard Stapp and Jack
went to Harper one afternoon of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess F. Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parker
and Aubrey Parker were dinner
guests of the J. A. Milams Fri-
day night.
Mrs. Tommy Whetstone and
baby went to Harper Saturday
noon and on to Ingram Saturday
afternoon to visit her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ram-
sey over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whetstone
went to Junction to visit their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Brown and for lunch Sunday.
They went to Menard Sunday af-
ternoon to visit Mrs. Whetstone’s
uncle’s wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Obenchain.
Mrs. Raymond Parker went
to Harper and spent Monday af-
ternoon visiting Mrs. Victor Har-
per.
Kirk Reed and J. A. Milam
went to Llano River fishing,
Tuesday.
Jack Stapps brought his two
little daughters Kandy Fay and
Cynthia out to the ranch Mon.
day to visit their grandmother,
Mrs. Dillard Stapps.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collins and
Miss Susie Stapps visited Mrs.
Dillard Stapp Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Dillard Stapp is having
her yard landscaped.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Parker and
family had as their guests over
the week-end Mrs. Parker's
mother and sister and their fam-
ilies, Mrs. Huge Brown, Mrs. Pat
Killeen and son, Mike, Mrs. Roxy
Rufo and sons, Andy and Eddie
and Mrs. Julia Feller and chil-
dren, Judy and Roxy, all of San
Antonio.
Mrs. J. A. Milam spent Tues-
day with the Doyle Parkers.
Mary Ellis Parker, little daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Parker
of Har-per and pupil of Mrs. Mat-
tie Arnold’s music class went to
the audition at Fredericksburg
last Tuesday and won a beauti-
ful pin.
The people of the Noxville
community are still looking for
the rain that never comes. It’s
still so dry and dusty, but we
still live in hopes to get some
moisture one of these days.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Tuckness
and little daughter, Quincy, of
Pontotoc, spent, the week-end
with Mrs. Tuckness’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oren Parker.
Walter Parker and Sam Jobes
went to New Braunfels last
Thursday afternoon to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Parker Jr., and
little son, Jim. They returned
Thursday night. Sam is a nephew
of Mrs.. Walter Parker Sr. His
home is at Farwell, Texas, and
he has recently been discharged
from the Air Force and is mak-
ing plans to go to Syracuse, N.
Y., where he begins work for the
General Electric Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oehler and
sons were dinner guests in the
Walter Parker home on Sunday.
Mrs. Creighton Stevens and
Mrs. Lula Roberts were visitors
in the Oren Parker home one day
last week.
Fred Bierschwale of Harper
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Par-
ker last Saturday.
Mrs. G. D. Lennon and Mrs.
Archie Lennon were recent visit-
ors in the A. S. Parker home.
Giv&
a CUumce
KOVV/
'ATTEND CHURCH CVCRY SUNDAY
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For the Business
Man, Stockman
or Farmer:
We have on hand sev-
eral models of hand-
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R. C. Allen
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ADDING MACHINES
Come in and see these adding
machines, some with subtrac-
tion keys. Get one now to help
you with your end-of-the-year
business and income tax re-
turns.
Royal & Remington Portable
Typewriters
Royal Manual & Electric
Office Typewriters
Steel Filing Cabinets
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The Radio Post
FREDERICKSBURG
■ JOv
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Haroer’s Churches Extend A Cordial Welcome
COME TO CHURCH THIS jj
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ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH
A. A. Gitter, Pastor
“Remember that thou keep
holy the Sabbath Day”.
Sunday, May 8:
Mass at 8:30 and at 10 o’clock.
Mother’s Day. The youth will
serve their mothers breakfast af-
ter the first Mass.
Cake sale at the church for
benefit of Youth Sodality. School
of religion after the second Mass.
Friday night at 8: Weekly
Evening Mass.
Beginning May 15: Mass time
advances one-half hour. On May
15, Mass at 9:30 only. On se-
cond and fourth Sundays of
the month, Mass at 8 and 9:30.
On Ascension Thursday, May
19, Mass at 8 in the morning, and
at 8 at night.
No Friday night Mass that:
week.
You are always welcome in a
Catholic Church. Walk in any
time. Attend any service.
--
IT’S THE LAW
it ausT&Cm-
A publl* feahm
<&• $4*fo Bat «3 T**ae
Your son and daughter is con-
sidered a minor in the law of
contracts until he or she becomes
21 years old. A parent fre-
quently asks, “Am I responsible
for the contracts entered into by
my minor child?” A parent
further wonders what rights his
child may have once he enters
into a contract.
All adults, particularly bus-
inessmen, contract with minors
at their peril. What are their
rights ?
As a parent you are not respon-
sible for the contracts of your
minor child unless you, yourself,
enter into the contract or unless
you guarantee the child’s per-
formance of the terms of the
contract.
What rights does your minor
child have? The law of con-
tracts protects those who are not
yet twenty-one years of age. Con-
tracts of minors are “voidable”.
This means that those contracts
are perfectly valid ones and adult
parties are bound by them but
the minor party has a right to
refuse to perform his part of the
contract and the law will not
require him to do so.
Most contracts may be rejected
by the minor either before he
is 21 years old or shortly after-
wards.
If a minor rejects a contract,
he “disaffirms” it. He may no-
tify tire other party and the con-
tract becomes null and void.
This right applies to many types
of contracts, such as deeds, mort
gages, promissory notes, con
tracts of employment, street im
provement contracts and con
tracts for the purchase of auto
mobiles.
The law requires a minor who
desires to reject his contract to
do so within a reasonable ti~ie
after he reaches 21 years oi age.
If he fails to disaffirm within
a reasonable time, he is regarded
as having accepted the contract
and is bound by it.
What constitutes a “reasonable
time” depends upon the facts of
each individual case. The fact
that the parent approves the
contract does not prevent a min-
or, at any time, from rejecting
it.
An adult who contracts with a
minor, as has been seen, is at
a serious disadvantage. The law
requires him to perform his part
of the bargain, but the minor
may elect to disaffirm the con-
tract.
The duty is upon those who
contract with minors to ascertain
their ages; otherwise, such per-
sons may someday be defeated
by the shield with which the law
protects the minor.
If a minor purchases an auto-
mobile, or some other article of
value, and he wishes to revoke
the purchase contract, he may
recover from the seller the
money that he has paid. But he
must restore, or offer to restore,
the automobile or article to the
seller if he still has it.
After a child reaches the age
of 21, he is no longer a minor and
he may ratify any contracts that
he made during his minority; and
they are then valid and binding.
He may ratify by expressly stat-
ing that he will perform the ob-
ligations of the contract. If lie
uses the purchased property be-
yond a reasonable time after be-
coming of age, the law may hold
that this amounts to a ratifica-
tion and require him to perform
his obligations under the con-
tract.
(This column, based on Texas
law, is written to inform—not
to advise. No person should ever
apply or interpret any law with-
out the aid of an attorney -7ho
knows the facts because the facts
may change the application of
the law).
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Dr. W. J. Goerner, Pastor
“Thy Throne, O God, is f orever
and ever.” Hebr, 1:8.
Sunday, May 8:
9:30 a. m. Sunday School and
Bible Class,
10:30 a. m. Divine Worship.
2 p. m. Junior Mission Band
Meeting.
A cordial invitation to our ser-
vices.
&
METHODIST CHURCH
Jasper Snow, Pastor
Sunday, May 8:
10 a. m. Church School.
Carl Oehler, Gen. Supt.
Ray Bierschwale, Adult Class
Teacher. Classes for all ages.
11 a. m. Preaching Service.
Subject “Acceptable unto God”.
LONDON
10 a. m. Sunday School.
A cordial welcome to all.
- P-
NOTICE—Have your evaporative
coolers reconditioned now. We
have cooler padding in stock.
Fredericksburg Machine Shop,
Phone 217. 5-6
FOR SALE—used Wood range
in perfect condition. Can be
seen at RAHE’S Service Station,
Harper. 5-20
FOR SALE—our business prop-
erty on the main thoroughfare
in Harper. Also have for sale
all fixtures in our store. FRANK
FLOYD STORE, Harper.
Mrs. Clayton Feller entertain-
ed with a birthday party Satur-
day afternoon, honoring her
small son on his third birthday
anniversary. The large white
cake with colored miniature
horses and little men as decor-
ations, centered the refreshment
table. On the lawn other de-
corations were balloons hanging
from the trees. Ice cream, birth-
day cake, and punch was served
to fifteen children and their
mothers.
Patronize HERALD Advertisers
HARPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Dr. Paul J. Schwab, Pastor
“O worship the Lord in the
beauty of holiness; Bow down be-
fore Him, His glory proclaim”.
Sunday, May 8:
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Worship Service.
Visitors are always welcome!
Come and worship with us.
HARPER
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Carlos Parker, Pastor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
D. W. Brown, Pastor
“Come thou with us, and we
will do thee good”. Num. 10:29.
Sunday, May 8:
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Preaching Service.
7:30 p. m. Training Union.
8:30 p, m. Preaching Service.
The meeting of the Sunbeams,
GA’s, WMS and Brotherhood
will be second and fourth Wed-
nesday nights.
Everyone is invited to attend.
-^--
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* TAPP AN RANGES
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VAPO • BUTANE CO.
Phone 272 U
BABY CHICKS — hatches each
Monday,. It’s time to order
your chicks and pullets for early
fall layers, don’t let present egg
prices discourage you. Write,
phone, or visit the Comfort
Hatchery, Comfort, Texas. Our
pullets are bred to lay, in cages
or otherwise. 49 years have prow
en our pullets to be the best lay
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man. COMFORT HATCHERY
Box 368 or phone 116, Comfort
Texas. tf
Distributors of . . .
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WOOL • MOHAIR ~
Complete Line of Poultry & Dairy Feeds
ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR YOUR GRAINS
LOCHTE STORAGE
AND COMMISSION CO.
Phone 34
Fredericksburg, Texas
My Father +010! me and
I'm telling ijou, TEATS the
place to do ijour banking"
V.
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Dietel, Norman J. The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1955, newspaper, May 6, 1955; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057752/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harper Library.