The Hereford Brand, Vol. 22, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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m
m
!•
takes hold ot hit work I*
O Rriea cattle ranch
Tht first aeroplane toad ot aipiripui to be shipped in America wu
MM last week from a hot hou*c in New Jersey to the market in Fram*
ft|lna. <Mih. The sspsragu* waa on tale in Msmachusstts three
Imvi after it had been cat in New Jersey. Photo shows the arrival
mi ua loading of the cargo.
CASTRO COUNTY
Political
Anwn—
Hi following candidate* authorise
m to umum than tor the office on-
dfcr wWflb they at* listed, sohjact to tht
mUm of the Dessocrstlc Prlairj:
'work in I 1m* Cousti Herk's office for a
! few weeks.
Mr. and Mm. W. L. Pickett made a
littwinem trip to AaarMo Wednesday.
Mm. Douglas spent Tuesday night
with Miss Minnie Grant and mother.
Mr. and Mm. Mark Cowaert r Mor«ied
taut week from Arizona. The Cowserts
upent about four weeks In various parts
of thai state and they report a fine trip.
B. D. Woodlee
Wm DMrid aai OsaMr Clerk:
Jse Hastings
DIMMITT
Mr*. H. Ruttolph organised a Hun-
Rand Sunday afternoon. I<eader,
C. H. Ruttolph; President. Chris-
Fnller: Vh* President. Nola (tol-
i; Hwrelary. IjUrvll Hanklns; An-
Secretary and Pianist. tiladys
leader In Singing. Nolan
CMlehon. The topic for Sunday's les-
an |a. "Tin- Hoim> Thai Utvo Built."
Ail children lietwwn five and A/teen
|M of age are ii vltt*«l to join.
Mr. ami Mm. C. H. Kuttolph and
Mr. and Mm. K. s. Lockhart were
ahapping in Hereford Monday.
Mr. Cooper, of TuIIh. hihI Mr. Fritz,
Of Plainview, were transacting busl-
MM* in Dhnmitt Wednesday.
O. D. Kw'tf*. <>f Sprnglnkc. will start
printing liit- Ihiui*' of J. I'. Montgomery
Monday.
The Dirnndtt liall team went
NAZAIKTH
Rev. Conrad Henia and Rrotber
Rohman were at I'mbarger last Hunday
Mr. Edward Kern and Mm. Paul
Kent were In Amarlllo last Monday.
Miss Mary Derkeufeld returned from
Amarlllo last w«*k and If visiting with
her mother. Mm. Syl Rerkenfeld, at
present.
The liall game lietwe*n Dimmitt and
Nasareth wax won by I >1 win it t
Hl'.HMERFIELD
Farmem and gardenem, yen chicken
■ milks. all hands and the cooks are
busy these days. Some art* planting
&yr. some cultivating. some Imeing.
Most of the wheat 1* looking line,
lioth full anil spring wheat.
Miss Thelma McMlnii. little (laughter
of Mr. ami Mm. .1 It. Mr.Miun had her
tonsils mid adenoid* removed last
Thursday und is much improved tit
this writing. We all hope to «ee her
well mill strong siM n.
1 Mmiy friends iif Mrs. I'laud Walwr
jgathered nt Iter iHime Siniday at the
to noon hour with muiiy good things to
Dawn, Texas Sunday nfteriKioii and! cat. and also many kimnI wishes for
fePMght home a vletory of 4 to 1 In; her for mauy mom liapp.v birthdays,
their favor Perkins. who pitched for j Mr al„, Mr„ lt<mr,, f|||l||,v „f
Dawn, allowed four lilts. Dure** pitch-1 Atnarillo were week end visitor* In the
od lor Dluimitt. allowing thri<e hit*. , 0f jjr u (• Kohemon.
Mm. Hi>hi*iI l« ii niof Mm. Koltemoii.
J<4>n (lehrea viaited hi# parent* at
Plainview Saturday.
Rotwue Ilean has casae to MakO his
horn* In Hpringtaks.
I Several from thla commuulty deliv-
ered hogs to Hereford thla week at
tt.7S.
T!w Mtw Aitell ami Llnville. also
Jem- rimvlnirr. ha v>' iiihu> home for
i In- smuttier vacation from KiugdatHT
Wf art- clad to harr the young paottl*'
wiili us again.
(•r.tn«lpa ami lirandma Axtell. of
I'aiifornia. forax*riy of Tf*a , ar«- vis-
iting their old friends, of wh<«n fh \v
liar !• many.
\|j«M*s I'olly amf Sinter Benili'tt. of
Aiiiarillo. am vMting in the home of
thr aunt. Mm. Sam Layman.
Several from thia c«Mamunity attend-
<il the AsMH-iailoii at Kriona this week.
i
The effort to •■onaolklate (*le«>. Sun-
uyttld* and the Alihott arhooU wa« «le-
| fnite«l. the rott* being 31 for and .V)
i agalnat.
| Mr. and Mm. Ott and Mr. and Mm.
! PMppa warn the dinner gueata of Mil
I ton Otl Monday.
Mr. and Mm tleavlngar apent dun-
day evening 10 the Phippa bom*.
Kdwin Re«ldlngton, who haa been
a taring with hi* sunt aud going to
M-hool in Kansas, Is home for the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mm. Kirhy Nash and baby,
of Plainview. viaited Mm. Noah's par-
ents. Mr. and Mm. Dotaon. Saturday
and Sunday.
Ray tiehres spent Saturday night
with Ora Whit*.
Mr. and Mm. Karneat Jones ami
Mr. ami Mm. Kussell White and babys
spent a delightful day Sunday In the
home of Mr. and Mm. Hall.
KRIONA
The meeting of the Panhandle Asso-
ciation of the t'ongregarioal churches,
which was held here during the latter
part of last week, was one of the mo«t
instructive, interesting and progressive
in the history of the association.
The meetings tieguii on Thursday
night with Itev. H. S. McKensie of
Springlake. as feoth'rator. Rev. Mc-
Kensie preached one of his most help-
ful ami scholarly sermons at that ses-
sion mid until net) the program us «r-
ranged for the following session*,
other i|imlifi«sl worker* from a distance
who were present ami took prominent
parts In the program were Rev. Malcora
Ilnna. !>. !>.. of New York City, Rev.
F. J. Kstahrisik, 1). I)., of Denver, and
Rev. K. A. Kicker. I). I)., of Dallas.
Dr. Diiiki is snia'rintendent of rural
community church work and gave two
splendid lectures on the work being
done liy his de|mrtmcnt. He w« nt in-
to detail in Ids explanation of what Is
known as the "Larger Parish" move-
ment. He held the rapt attention of
his audience in his recital of what has
been accomplished along this line and
the manner of accomplishing the work
in other hicaHtics. An effort will lie
made to organise a larger Parish In
the Panhandle in the near future. This
work Is something which a niunlier of
Dr. Rkdter, who 1m swperinhmdear of,
the churches la the southwest, and who
with u« often, is no stranger,]
us aad w* were grsatly enrour-
hy bia worda of advice and en-'
fMursgeuMMit. He daMvered another of
his good sermons at the sftxadhouae <«
Sunday night. Dr. Henry W Tut tie.
president of Kingfisher College/ was
expected to be Item and present the.
'.-alne of college «slm«tlou for tit ting
mm
Hnrrah for Dhnmitt:
Mr. aud Mrs. I. K. ItriMiks und dangh-
Or. JStmell. spi'tit Sunday witli Mr. aud
Mrs Fred dalle.
The I'niou Aid met with Mrs. Kill
TOshh Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mm. (.arrisou. of Hereford,
visited Mr. and Mm. Fred liallc Stin-
Mrs. Van « 'Neil Is entertaining
ase friends from Tulin this week.
Judge autl Mrs. O'Nell. of Tuiia. vis-
relative* lier ' Wednesday.
We learn of the arrival of a new
Wahy hoy at the home of Mr. mid Mrs.
Thornton. Mother anil Itahy <loing well.
Next Sunday is Hro. Morris's and
Kro. Florence's regular u| pohitmcuts
here, Itm. Morris preaching at II and
at night and Kro. Florence at .'I o'clock
in the afternoon. I.ct its all hold up
hands with our prayers n«i presence.
The W. M. I". meet* each Thursday
afternoon at Iiv> church, while they
j study the mission Isijik, '"Wandering |
Mr. and Mm. Phillips Acker are the!J'"w ,n K™*" '
pnrents of twlms. a hov itid a There was a lanre crowd out for
«bl Iwrn .luue l.'i. j prayer meeting and choir practice, out
Mm. I. K Krooks will lead Prayer!ot ,b«' H« r«'f"rd ' itisens < ame to
Meeting Wislne^lay night. j speak in the interest of the Sanitarium.
. so only a short business sens ion of the
j singing class was had, iiart of which
| was to decide whether we would give
i.Mr. Welch another weHt from the date
Miss Kile, of Amarlllo. Texas, will,),,, j() begin his singing class here.
|as he Is engaged In one In New Mexico
|and they desire him to remain a week
1 longer. It was ileclded if he hsd uo
l other time he ciwld give us other than
I th date set. he witukl have the dnte ex-
I tendwl ami begin here Monday after'
| the fourth Sunday ami teach a ten j
day school in tin* afternoon. If we:
mi* take not. he was to lie paid Ittii.OO
• for flu- ten days aud everyliody who
couhl would come and get the benefit.
Mr Nolan's niece, who with her tills-
hand ami lathy, have been in Mr. No-
Ian * home for several week*, had a
seven1 attack of appendicitis Thumday
night, hut is much better at this writ-
ing. We hope she will soou lie out
again.
The young people's class had a lively
c<kitest arW at the home of B. A.
Atrhley. The class is growing under
their consecrated and lovable teacher.
Mm. Ky Lawrence, and their social
waa s happy, lively occasion, with lots
of cream aad cake.
Miaa Maty Ball* Atchtey want to
Canyoa to arnlat Mm. 1. R. Rohertaou
with ber hoarders. We all miss Mary
Bella sad will be gtsd when ah*
hack.
+*Jr±.JLth* **1 wRk
IS*
Mlaa Kunici- Itntlierford of Tulla vis-
Had Mm. Connie Clauahan the last of
week.
mUL STUDY EUROPE'S
TfcADE CONDITIONS
U NkW FCMiml taa
L Ahosaa A Co- Ncw Vork,
tfewMd Iqr PrssldtBt Harding
,<SJrtL222?i12iJl
rTWnmi wPW
Vuao Mslaa iiMMtasuM
Have Yon
Ever Thought
of Your Bodv
as an EngW?
When an engine stops
it is because of disorder
of a part.
When you are sick it
is because the mechan-
ism of your body re-
quires adjustment.
Chiropractic Adjusts!
C L Armstrong
Chtoo^racta*
LAST
SALE
ENDING JULY 1
Last Chance
at Cost
40
.40
1.00
1.00
.30
.23
.25
.25
.15
.10
Maxwell House Coffee* lb., $
I/mis and New State Coffee,
JO bars Swift Quick Naptha
Soap.
a) liars Proctor snd Gamble
liava Soap
Large cans Apricots
Smsll can Apricots
Ijirre cans Libby's Reef __
No. 2 can R lark berries
Dei Monte Tomato Sauce „
Van Camps Chilli Con
Carne ..
Folger's All Spice and
Cloves 08
Tomato Catsup 2T
10 ounces Wilson 1 Vaunt Rot-
ter ,2T
Forbs Tobaaua Sauce 30
Lea & Perrins Sauce .30
White Swan Tomato Soup -- .10
large cans Hominy .15
Macaroul A Spaghetti ON
I.oigc cans milk .10
.10c Dyanshiue .,'10
Vinegar, per gal. - .40
ISOc Kail Rluing .12
All other Mhines, 20 per
i-ent discount.
All Cash
HALSELL
GROCERY
>••1
ISS
i
How The Bank Serves
The Farmer
YOU, the Fanner, are America's greatest pro-
ducer of wealth. But before you receive the mon-
ey for your crops many months usually elapse.
The crops must be sown, must be fertilized, tilled,
reaped and SOLD.
The Bank is your Friend because it helps to car-
ry you over the weeks and months between plant'
ing and profiting seasons. It permits you to pur-
chase seed fertilizer, machinery, on credit.
Iq times of stress it stands behind you and helps
you weather the storm.
Are YOU getting all the benefits which the bank
offers fanners?
Learn how we can help you. Ask for full in-
formation from our officials. They will be pleased
to tell you more about our service.
First State Bank & Trust Co.
COAL
Storage Coal
Same Price Now as in
July
We have reduced prices for June Storage to offset the freight reduction {
July 1st. Come around and talk this coal problem over.
Doubtless yon have read press reports announcing reduction in freight rate* effective July 1st. which
amounts to approximately ltl pen-enf. It |s likely the general tendency will lie fo defer the placing of orders
for summer <i>al until this reduction in freight rste ai*plie« If this prove* to be the case It means that by
next fall the iletuand for domestic coal will exceed prodoctlmi to such an extent that all mines will lie hope-
lessly liehind on orders, as them will lie no way later ou to Increase production and get ont enongh coal to
offset what might have fs-en produced during the months of April. May ami June.
In normal times a considerable amount of coal Is storwl during the months of April and May. Thla
year no coal was placed In stock during those months. In view of this we feel that cnatoasers generally
should arrange to put in «oal during June, and thus do their part to relieve a situation that will becoas* far
more serious as cold wea her approach**. The Railroads, ami other big consumer* of fuel are mdng consid-
erably more coal this year than was the caae in 1921. This increase in demand has to he met with a redoced
output, bronght shunt by the coal miners strike, (hie can readily see it stands to reason that If the doasestic
trade wait on til Jnly and August before stocking coal It will lie impossible to anywhere near tafc* care A
their requirements, and meet the demand from other «oorre«. which will have to be taken care of. m, \
STORE IT NOW!-
and winter.
-You probably will not be able to get it at all next
Jones & McLean
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The Hereford Brand, Vol. 22, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1922, newspaper, June 16, 1922; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254206/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.