The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 22, No. 43, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 22, 1931 Page: 1
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Swisher County Library.
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i1
Volume 22
1931 Taxes Became
Due October First
More than 700000 were paid
Incounty and state taxes at the
collectors oftlce in the two 01
three days preceding October 15
the last day In which 1930 taxes
could be paid without the addition
of a penalty according to a
law passed late last winter At a
special session of the state legislature
recently a law was enacted
allowing 1930 taxes to run to
January 1932 without tho payment
of interest and penalty but the
attorney general gave as his opinion
that tho law was unconstitutional
and advised ponding a
ruling from the courts that collectors
should colloct tho interest
to October 15 and after that both
interest and penalty should be
collected If the court holds thai
tii law is valid the interest and
v laity should be refunded
According to estimates from
collectors office about 6G pel
e of the 1930 taxes wore paid
rjor to February 1 Since that
mo at least 17 per cent has been
collected leaving a balance o
some 17 per cent not collected
In former years about 87 tc
90 per cent have been collected
by the first of February so there
still remains 5 to 7 per cent of
the usual collections short of ordinary
years
1931 taxes are now due and if
50 percent of the county and state
taxes are paid before the last
day of November 1931 the other
50 per cent may remain unpaid
until June 30 1932 without
penalty or interest according to
the present law
How To Prepare
Turkeys For Market
By County Agent
Turkeys must have feed to produce
flesh fat and bones Grains
make fat but grains alone will
to produce the best finish they
must be supplemented by meat
scraps or by milk to produce flesh
and by bone meal to grow hones
A good ration to Teed for four
weeks previous to marketing to
secure a good finish for the hhds
At selling tlmo tho turkey rals
groups marking tho best birds
to savo as breeders penning and
selling the finished oes saving
crooked breasted members of the
flock
It pays well to grade in this
way and nobody need bo in a
hurry to rush thoir unfinished
turkeys ou the Thanksgiving mar
ket becauso eight yenrs out of
the past eleven the Christmas
has boon as good or better than
jthe earfiw one
o
FUNERAL OF NAZARETH
LAD HELD TODAY
Edward Sjgchfcr fourteen yeai
old son of Mr and Mrs GeorgeS
Schacber of Nazareth died nt
the Swisher County Hospital
T jsday Oct 20 followiug an ap
idlcitia operation some ton days
Funeral sqrvlces will bo held
ay at Nazareth o
STORK SPECIALS
lorn to
r and Mrs J R Rogers Oct
a boy Willace Jones
Mr and Mrs A B Price Oct
a boy Turner Melvln
THE TULIA HERALD
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS PAID IN
TAXES UP TO THURSDAY OCTOBER 15
Won 500 Prize
Mary Bruchls photograph of William
Dcno a Highcliffc Wis farmer
won the 500 first prize in an international
amateur photographer competitionCountywide 4H Girls
Club Organized Sat
Girls living in communities
where there were not at least
ten eligibles to membership and
others met in the County Courtroom
last Saturday afternoon and
organized a countywide Girls 4H
Club hy tho election of Carrie
Maxine Douglas Elkins president
Orpha Cosby Elkins vicepresi
dent LaDel Payne secretarytrea
surer and Marvle Rie Dawson
Elkins reporter
Assisting in tho organizatlor
were Miss Lokey Mesdames Julian
S J Payne E A Douglas
and Elkins Mrs Elkins and her
girls for whom sliev 4s sponsor
joined the club 100 per cent
Girls Who are between the ages
of 10 and 20 years are eligible
is CO pounds of corn meal or mllo and if they have no club in their
or feterita or hegari 20 pounds community are urged to join the
of ground wheat or shorts 10
pounds of meat scraps 4 pounds
f bone meal and one pound of
alt
If there is plenty of milk to
feed the turkeys the meat scraps
may be left out But the mash
must be available In the hoppers
11 the time and water vessels
should be nearby and kept filled
In addition 5 pounds of mash
moistened with water or mflk to
every 100 birds might be fed
daily And at night all the Brain
that they will eat should be fed
but care must be taken not to
have too much of this whole oats
or barley
Turkeys fatten more quickly
when confined to a small area
but range birds may refuse to eat
countywide club
The next meeting will be held
at the same place Saturday Nov
emher 14 at 230 oclock
Charter members of tho clnb
are Corinne Jullnn Tulia Or
pha Coshy Tulia Wilma Gene
Shafer Elkins LaDel Payne
Tnlia Carrie Mnxine Douglas
ETkins Marvle Rie Dawson El
Kins Taye Shafer Elkins Rachel
Harnett Red Hill
o
T E IL EXECUTIVE MEETING
Last Wednesday afternoon the
executive officers of the T E L
Sunday Scliool class of tho Baptist
Church motored out to the
home of Mr mnd Mrs G Mitchell
near Kaffir ito jplan our Hallo
if confined too suddenly so it is ween social ithat Is to be glvon
best to accustom them to feeding in the basement of the church
near the house before penning
them
Friday night October 30th
After all was said and done
the hostess served delicious as
or would get better prices if hewell as attractive refreshments to
would divide his flock into four tho following
Mesdames Graham Huxford
Ford Peterson ICirkpatrlck Halo
Edmondson Borr White and Jen
or further feeding and later mar j nlngs
etlng the small or lato hatched o
olrds tho ones showing pin feath J Mr aj Mrs r l Cnntroll visors
and hick of fleshing nnd en jtej relatives in Hereford Sunday <
lng or canning tho deformed or >
Miss Hallio Hutchison of Still
water Okla Is visiting her brothers
nnd sisters Mr and Mrs J A
Hutchison and Mr and Mrs G
C Hutchison Mrs J A Stalling
and Mrs Sam Dinwiddle and thoir
families this week
General Rainfall
i
Benefits Crops
From three quarters to an inch
and a half rain visited Swisher
county last Tuesday providing
enough moisture to bring up what
wheat is sown and enabling farmers
to sow the remainder of tho
crop Tulia received about throe
quarters of an inch but tho fall
seemed heavier northwest and
northeast
Tho rain seemed to bo general
over the Panhandle and was accompanied
by cool weather and
in some sections by hail Wednesday
followed bright and cloai
with the temperature much warm
er
Tulia Swisher County Texas October 22 1931
Tecb Coed Freshman
Killed In Thrill
Dip Accident
VICTIM DAUGHTER OF FORMER
SWISHER LAND HOLDER
Miss Bonnie Nell Gordon oi
Miami Texas 17 year old Tech
College freshman and daughter of
Mr Kred Gordon prominent Roberts
county farmer who until recently
owned land near Tulia was
killed in an automobile accident
in Lubbock Monday October 19
whon in company with three other
Tech students the car in which
they were riding overturned at
the first dip at n thrill driveway
Just east of the city of Lubbock
In the car with Miss Gordon
were Martin Hamilton IS who
was seriously Injured Donald
Casterlin 18 Pecos who was lacerated
and bruised and Miss Frank
lo Barnhart 21 Lubbock wlic
suffered head injuries and probably
a skull fracture
Tho Goidon Tamily lias visited
frequently in Tulia Thoir homo
before going lo Miami some tvo
years ago was at Clarendon whore
the body of tho accident victim
will piobably be laid to rest nltho
final arrangements for the fun
oral were not made late Tuesday
It is said that tho accident
In ought the total of killed and in
juied in automobile accidents in
the vicinity of Lubbock to eleven
on that day
All of the four parties in the
accident were freshmen at Tech
college
o
Texas Fruits And
Vegetable Shipments
Are Increasing
Total shipments of Texas fruits
and vegetables during September
amounted to 164 cars an increase
of almost 200 per cent over loadings
for the corresponding month
in 1930 and a drop of 74 per cent
from August as against a normal
seasonal decline of 88 per cent
These figures were obtained from
the Bureau of Business Research
of The University of Texas
September marked the appeal
ance of the first grapefruit for
the 19311932 season the Bureaus
report showed That many now
orchards are coming into bearing
is indicated by the fact that grapefruit
shipments for September of
39 cars are the highest on record
for that month
o
LEVI NOBLE REOPENS AUTO
AGENCY IN PLAINVIEW
Levi Noble formerly in tho
automobile business hero has returned
to Plainvlew and reopened
a Willis Knight and Willis automobile
agency In the Chatham
building on the south side of the
square C S Mickey will hare
charge of service
Mr Noble has taken bis old
residence at 1109 West 11th
street Ho moved back to Plain
view from Brownfleld
Plainview Herald
Chief Justice Hughes
In Tribute to Red Cross
One of the finest tributes ever
paid the American Red Cross and
Its membership was that by Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes
of the United States Supromo
Court on the occasion of the
fiftieth birthday anniversary of
the organization on May 21 of
thli year Mr Hughes said
The American Red Cross represents
the united voluntary effort
of the American people in
the ministry of mercy It is tho
finest and most effective expression
of the American heart It
knows no partisanship In tho
perfection of Its cooperation
thoro is no blemish of distinctions
by reason of race or creed
or political philosophy
Howovor wo may differ in all
things else In tho activities of
tho Red Cross wo aro a united
poople Nono of our boasted industrial
enterprises surpasses it
in efficiency It moves with
tho precision and tho discipline
of an army to achiovo tho noblest
of human aims
Tho American Red Cross Is
not only first In war but first In
peace Tho American people rely
upon its ministrations In ovcry
groat catastrophe It has glvon
its aid in ovor one thousand disasters
When as wo hope war
will be no more still tho Red
Cross in tho countloss activities
of relief and rehabilitation will
continue to function as tho organized
compassion of our countryWant Taxes Lowered
H H Rarnhoft Amarillo representative
of the U S Chamber
of Commerce was in Tulia the
first of the week Interviewing business
men on the question of lower
taxes and the method being
used by that body and its spokesman
the Nations Business a magazine
published by that organizationMany questions of national importance
is discussed by this periodical
and the National Chamber
is very active in legislation at
the capital city Washington D C
Mr Rarnhoft is one of the many
field men who interview businessmen
personally to find what the
i trend of thought of the nation is
and if possible then to ant a sum
mary of this before tho law makers
of the nation
Mrs Geo Ch Idress accompanied
by her week end guests Misses
Minnie Mae Roberson and Cleora
Turner motored to Qultaquo Monday
where they will visit for a
few days Mrs Childress will also
visit her mother Mrs Lin Christopher
and family of Sllverton bo
fore returning homo
Mr and Mrs Frank Snoathon
and little daughters Jo Ann and
Norma Lee left Tuesday for a
visit with Mr Sneathcns slater
Mrs Tom Lain and family at Cisco
They will also visit tho Dallas
Fair while away
Do Your Christmas Giving Early
i Robbers Break Into
j Santa Fe Station
At Happy
i
1 Gaining cntinnco to the Santa
1 Fe Station at Happy by breaking
la window Sunday night robbers
ransacked mail sacks cutting thorn
with knives and oponlng dry
goods pnekages but so far as government
and rnilroad investigators
could determine they left without
either money or goods
Deputy McDonald of Tulia assisted
Postal Inspector Johnson
nnd William B Jones special
agent for tho Santa Fe in tho investigation
nnd it is bcllovod that
thoy nrrived at a near solution
but beyond saying that thoy had
secured several cluos tho investigators
would not conunont on the
case
It Is understood that tills is tho
fifth robbery in Happy in tho pas
three weeks and tho citizens of
the community hopo that tho officers
arc on tho right track nnd
will be successful in approhond
lug the culprits
Swisher Dairy Cows
Pay Dividends
Cream is soiling in Tulia for 32c
per pound which is the highest
price paid since October 1930 nnd
moio than twice tho amount
brought last spring when it went
as low as 12c por pound and food
was twice as high as It is now
Dairy farmers of this locnlity
are receiving tho best prlco overfeed
cost that they have received
for many yenrs and proves that
the dairy cow is tho most profitable
animal that can bo kept on
the farm of tho Plains
Cream buyers report a fairly
heavy volumo for this time of
the year and that this volumo 1b
increasing instead of decreasinp
as is the caso In many yeare
The thousands of dairy cows of
this county aro providing the mon
ey that keeps business going at a
tlmo when prices on other farm
products aro below tho prico of
production and should be given
the best of care and feed
Swisher Students
On Honor Roll At
W T S T College
I Among those whoso nnmes ap
1 pear on tho 1931 summer honor
roll at the West Texas State
Teachers College which lias been
published In Canyon recently aro
three students who gave Tulia as
their homo address Those honor
students aro W S Graham R
T McDaniel and Mrs C E Rose
Only btudontB having a high scholarship
record together with an
unimpeachable record in conduct
and who have participated In ono
or more student activities are
eligible for the honor roll
The enrollment this fall at tho
West Texas State Teachers College
is the greatest since 1927
and tho second highest in the
history of the Institution
By Albert T Reid
AJToCAtTlB
Number 43
THOMAS A EDISON NOTED INVENTOR
DIED SUNDAY CORNING OCTOBER 18
Most Beautiful Model
Harriet Byeri was awarded a trii
lo Europe and a JB0Q0 ftardrgM ftp
American and Frtfteh DM
tnaktft AttodatKS
PASTOR CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
MARRIED TUESDAY
Jno O Scott pastor of tho Calvary
Baptist Church of Happy
was united In marriage to Misn
Willio Emma Young of Foit Worth
at the local MothodlHt parsonage
at 10 p in Tuesday evening
Rev 11 C Smith perfoimod tho
coi oniony The muriiagu camo as
n complete suipriso to the people
of Happy Happy Herald
Kiwanis News
The best attendance for somo
months was seated nt tho Kiwanis
luncheon table Tuesday noon
Mombors including guestB totaled
around 25
Twenty three have signed ui
for 100 por cent attendnnco under
the new plan of keeping Kiwanis
on its feet Theic aio others who
will likely sign tills week
The good attendance Tuesday
awoke a good spirit in the membership
and plans aie being made
for grenter things
Tho program was good and the
association wonderful
Concerning High
School Credits
The following recoinmeiidatlons
were inn do by tho state classification
and accrediting committee
and should bo carefully noted by
trustees tenchers and students of
unaccredited high schools
1 The commlttoo recommonds
that on all complete units of
work pupils transferring from
unaccredited high schools be required
to present certificates of
ciedit from the State Department
of Education or bo required to
pass satlractorlly examinations
glvon by the nccredltod high
school
2 The committee discourages
tho practice of giving pupils conditional
credits from unaccredited
high schools except In continuous
courses which the pupils pursue
in tho accredited school
3 Tho committee recommends
dofinitely that no credits bo accepted
without examination from
an unaccredited high school of
fering moro than two years of
high school work
worko
Miss Alberta Mayflold of Los
Angeles Calif Is a guest of her
uncle Mr and Mrs F It Ander
son Miss Mayflold spent tho
week end with hcr brother M M
Mayflold Jr at Amarillo
o
Mr and Mrs Tounlo TownKend
of Ilolderville Okla were guests
of Mr Townsonds parents Mr
and Mrs G L Townsond and
other relatives hero nnd at Happy
tho past week
o =
Mis Nat Michael and little
daughter Daneece and brotherin
law Ellis Wingo were guests in
tho homo of Mrs Michaels parents
Mr and Mrs E L Cantrell
Thursday
o
Mr and Mrs D J Herbst and
his mother Mrs J J Horbst were
guests last week in the R N
Adams and childrens homes
Their homes aro in Hamlin Texas
and tho older Mrs Herbst is u
sister of Mrs R N Adams
o
Mr Frank Arnold employee of
Tho Ruchonau Jarvia Implemont
Co has movod hiB family from
Amnrlllo to Tulia tho past weok
Thoy aro at homo at the reBldonco
ownod by Dr Crawford nnd formerly
occupied by Mrs Dowell
Mrs Arnold Is a beauty operator
and will open her shop upstairs
in the Sanitary Barber Shop
Greatest Scientist
World Benefactor
Buried Tuesday
Thomns A Edison tho worlds
most noted Inventor and ono of
tho greatest men of his day died
at his homo nt West Orange Now
Jersey last Sunday morning following
an Illness of sovoral months
duration
The Slyoarold Inventor whose
contributions to science havo boon
nuinborlcss wub In doop coma nt
the end and did not wish to ltvo
when ho lonllzod his complete
recovery was Improbable
His was a Hfo of groat useful
ness to mankind making possible
or Improving many of tho prosont
day conveniences which to number
would requlro volumes Chief
among them might ho mentioned
tho electric light bulb oloctrlc
i nil way cars phonograph and rec
ords moving nnd talking picture
machines nnd In fact many of the
electric appliances so common to
day but unknown whon ho was
a young man
230 oclock Wednesday was the
hour set for tho funural sorvicos
nter which his romnins will be
laid to rest in tho Rosodnlo como
lory at West Orange whero thousands
gnthored to pay their last
respects to tho mnn thnt will go
down In history ns probably tho
greatest mnn of his tlmo In many
lespeuts
Born To Love A
Stirring Picture Of
Unusual Power
A groat star In her greatest
picture That is tho RKO Patho
picture which Is coming to the
Grand Thoatro WedtiOBday and
Thursday Octobor 28 and 29 for
an engagement of two days Horo
Is a story so stirring so origlnnl
so dramatic that CoiiBtauce Den
nett nnd Director Paul L Stein
couldnt rest until It was in production
So enthused was Ernest
Pascal over tho storys possibilities
thnt ho put asldo tho new
novel bo was writing and rush
ed to Culver City to do the screen
play Thoy know thoy had somethingProblem dramas hvo been
done many times but nuvor like
this ono Love or convention
Duty or love mother love or tho
love of a woman for tho man to
whom she has given hor body
her heart nnd her soul Con
stance Bennett ns Doris Kondnll
has to make those choices Tre
mendous is a strong word but is
It too weak for Rom To Lovu
Here Is a sltnation that wll
bring tears to all oyos A mother
separated from her baby boh is
to see him for the first tlmo In
three years She hurrlos to the
homo of her estranged husband
a little toy the only one she
could nWord held tight in oagor
hands She brushes past tho som
bor faced husband ruabos to the
nursery to boo a tiny still foim
covered by n sheet Her baby h
dead
Tho plctuie ends on a happy
note that will dry tho tears how
ovor Tho stileken mot hor mnkos
her way hack through the looming
streets of London to her
shabby lodgings nnd finds wait
lng thoro for hor tho man sho
has always loved the fat liar of
hor child who Is novor to know
he bus hud n son
o
fleo Childress Kenneth Ramsoy
N G Jackson Jack Dlalr and R
0 Clennln were among tho number
who attended tho ball game
at Pampa Saturday
o yi
Turkey Grading
School To Be Held
Plainview Oct 29
An assistant Poultry Specialist
from A M College will bo in
Plainview Thursday Octobor 29
to nssist county and homo
agents
in holding a one day Turkey grad
ing school
Tho purpose of this school Is
to teach turkey growers how to
kill pick and grade turkeys and
to teach them tho difference be
tween poor and good grade oi
birds
This Js the only opportunity
that growers on tho
Plains will
have to got this information
this
year and everyone should make
an effort to attend this school
and learn how to make No l
birds out af many poor birds bo
fore the market opens
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Engleman & Engleman. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 22, No. 43, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 22, 1931, newspaper, October 22, 1931; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth42240/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.