The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 27TH YEAR, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1927 Page: 2 of 12
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1
V
THE HEREFORD BRAND, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, lt*7
The Hereford Brand
UBLHBKD KVKBY VHIRSDAY
IIIB B . H O i MAN
PaMMur
rUBLIBBED
wonty
ii i lit*
vvtM'ku and turn to *>nn>tlilag Hh«‘
It In Ui'(*Om|>lii«lu>tl nr i little
hotter off than they won'
yearn ago." He in right
(•onclnnlona drawn from lily olmer-
rum raiONA*STARUFRI(iNA TEXAS M,mL >'la'VM ll'"t f™
- --- , ________«1«v111 enough for ImrftiiI hiJb* hud 1
HJWBT W. SMITH
TAM K. CURTIS_________+ .
W. 0. NIX . Opofator-MarhinUt <>ft'Il ls or
IBI MI Tl i Iji*. 1 -11 ..*> . - -. _ I1 liHinuan I ,»| ^• I h ‘ t'< O't
Texas Induatrloa Active.
The Uiltetl uteri Department
of Labor, In lta rejiort for October,
says that the Industrial plantn of
Texas are practically all running
on full time, that building uctlvl-
nm
East
ties show only a seasonal decline,
. Local Editor1 Is'Hods of Intense activity along! and that there Is not any large
Foreman certain lines, hut have either stopt supply of labor evident either 1n
turned to something , the erafts or with eouitnon labor,
aeeoinplishingi what I The lexllle milts are nearly all
aa aacnnd-rUu 'matter at the the.t 11 lid < rt < >< >k Look tig Stale ! I'lllllllllg (Illy add lilgllt shifts, and
at 1 Hereford, 'Iunder the) ,,v«‘f and lulnlly nil eXeepBoll call | are behind with orders.
found, ('llles, towns ajnl com
pa£>r laaued Fab. j III unities Hint lire pcrslifi'iil In
Mar I,! 19*1; Werkl]
dead July I, 1M4.
; flxcd and definite efforts Fmv de
U, 1902; Am veloping a nil growing Tlgise that
i 11 ivr nolle X things bill I'l|ea rteill.V
for a time only to i|tiit tkem and
BataII liticn. Zone 1, per gear
Baae One, Sb Monthe - - -
e%sr/’.T.'r.t.v.: j;
iTeJSSiu-euM-J-i
^ Texas & Tbxans
-By Wild- H. MAYF.S---
l ; go al sontethlng else aB
. floo 1 standstill, There is toil
1??!! vacillating wasted effort,
Si.no,
$1.001 •- I
Advance.
at a
much
Parker County PaUioea.
Barker county, long noted for
Its fine melons, has grown pota-
loee on a large sente this year,
and while the price la lowi*r than
usual, the growers are ileased
with the roturns. The au mtruek
has made It isisslhle to slil i potn-
t(M«s and other farm j roduet*
quickly to all parts of thd Stale,
and moat of the Parker county
crop Is living sent lo West Texas.
Sheep add (teat Herds II row.
The Increasing Interest n a beep
and goat raising In T
shown Inf the statement
L
With Indlvidiials, Timi.
I The obsiTvatloii Just tnade ap-
| piles to individuals as will as to
groups of (ample. The Ivaveriug
man or woiuau seldom amounts to
unit'll. It is true tlml most of us
are liable l(> get a wrong) slarl, to
Paiilmodle Dairy Show.
It hasn't been many years since
the easiest way to offend a cow
owner In the Texas t'anhamlle „ „ y „f m1iA(
whs to offer to buy dairy pm.lii.-ii. r,„m ln ,
trom him Dairying was too small
a business to Interest him. Condi-
tions have changed Panhandle
cattle breeders, and chambers of
commerce in eight counties around
Tulin have made definite plans
for an annual dairy show An
organization committc is at work
and Is cnni|Kisnd of members from
I he thriving centers of l.uhboek,
Hale Center. Seminole, Tulhi. Cun-
Ntoa.ly llirks Cnutit Most. ^ (
‘whose 1 1 •*........"
A Texan ’whose lit)sthess calls
Jiim all over the Sigh* recently
said: "I Imvjc been Watching tlu>
growth of
Vuive found jthai the places that
outline
undei iake eomeihlug liiBiraeiical. i Amarlllti. Ployduda and l.u-
hi least lor us to try, hat having | hu sh. D. F. Katun, I.uhliock eoun-
a si art at sotueiljlng that I |y agent, called the meeting and
apisairs io Is* along lltjlH Hues, (WilH pr^j(|,,nt It NV||I not
the sensible thing Is |<>
lo II
| he many years now before dairy
’^i xiis for years and is Hinroughly wiirkcil out.. |hJ, |,, Texas will he a larger bus-
limit that the places that I ls 's‘‘fl> f<‘ H,,y ll'MI 'J1"1'1' ,lw"|.lness than the growing or beef
a building isdley of soino !' 111 l,T ,M 1 '11,1 0 1 f
It Silk to it closely have i*» “‘‘-'T
those who
cat lie,
ihlliig pulley of some I !’ln,,ty |M,r of „ ,
kind amt stlik lo It closely have j A "w<\
■built right Long While thoao' 1 10 ,lK'H Js'rsUlcnee |Vran Trees on School (irimmls
that hammer"at one thing a few “ ....... °i,tHtHn,Un‘t
JinillflcH,
What ShaU I
Give Him?
—Don't let this all • important Christmas
question bother you any longer. Every man
wants somethin); for his tar, anti you could
find no better pit than our Federal Tires.
Gasoline Coupon Books, or the many auto
accessories which we handle.
ABO FILLING STATION
WE GIVE GOLD BOND SAVING STAMPS
| W. iroodriih ,Fones, the lu-st
I known authority of Texas on trees
| Is city forester of Waco. Coder
1 his direction the school children
* of Waco haVii planted IS,mill pe-
cans on the school grounds and
will care for the trees. The nuts
have been planted In pits anil
when they ItaVe sprouted will Is*
replanted. Those not needed for
the school grounds will Is1 given
to the children in lie planted and
eared for ilt their homes under
the direction of Forester .tones.
Kvery school community In Texas
could profit by the Idea. Why
not appoint a teacher to serve as
forester and lied the |s*eans now'/
Doubtless Mr. Jigtes will lie glad
In furnish the needed inatruc-
linns as to the held cultural meth-
ods.
A i in tiler Krhnnl Suggest inn.
Chandlers of Commerce every
where are hsiking for ways to
cement friendship between I heir
towns and the surrounding conn
try. IlriiwBwood recently had «
‘•rural si'lusd day." Honor si a
denis from all the counf.v schools
three from each -with three at
termites and their teachers and
parents who dcslrcil to neentnpniij
them, were guests for a day of
tin* Chamber of Commerce. In
griiuiw of in each they visited and
lns|s*cteil the leadlQg Industries of
the city under guidance of mom
liers of the Chamber of Commerce
They wore then served a lunch
by III business men, and aflerwarl
| were taken its" guests to a ball
'game. The visitors numbered
over rkHr All, Including the
Cbaudier of Commerce, were so
pleased that an annual event of
tin* kind Is planned.
xas Is
that In
*|i have
man to
Id,MS in Hil’7. and that g at herds
have iniTUUKod from S.Klt la tli'J/l
to 2n,7ntl this year. Tie |s*ople
are flmllijg that when they are
properly fainUeil there s money
to tie mui|t* with sheep i^inl goats.
The Door To
Success—
IS OPENED MORE FREQUENTLY RY THE KEY OF
THRIFT THAN IIY ANY OTHER SINGLE AGENT.
Wherever you go, you will notice that those who have
succeeded in capturing that very elusive something we call
“success” are also those who have practiced from the earliest
years the habit of thrift.
V
A hank account is NOT a guarantee that you will
eventually become a millionaire—
But it is a very powerful agent in helping you to attain the
worth-while things in life. And after all, doesn’t that consti-
tute success?
CALL ON US TODAY WITH YOUR ACCOUNT
The First State Bank
Hereford, Texaa
IjtinpusOH Turkeys.
I.umpasiis had shtp|ifd liefore
Thanksgiving day 24 ears af tor
keys that lief led the growers $lt>2,
ddo am) will ship Is "f more
ears hefnn- Christ nuts, f the fall
turkey crop bringing k* growers
aiMiut «:irs),tKm A nuiujier of oili-
er Texus (lonidles have j found tur-
keys Just $s profitable*
Texas Or ham Muskets.
Beautiful Imskets lire being
made from tie* stiff, nu|lvt* grasses
of Hidalgo enmity under the dins*
Hon of Hut ixmnty h<tne demon
stration agent The work gives
pleasing and fairly profitable em-
ployment. I: is said Inal the nu
five grasses In many iiirls of tie*
State are adapted to ijaskH mak-
ing.
Ilninm Corn in Texas
The sandy land farms around
Devine are pr-sluelnm profitable
ero|>s of bnami corn, line farmer
bits sold m$re t him $1,000 worth
of the corn this year. It Is a erop
that does mil have io lie forced on
the market, bill can lit* storisl and
held for satisfactory yrlis*s.
Pi-ifits in Peanuts.
A .las|M*r; miiiity setiool boy has
harvested InisheU of |s>anuts j
from a measured atfre of sandy !
11mm land., tie* crop being worth 1
*170.00 nl lnarkct price The laud
was fcrlllr/.cd and well worked,
proving Hail It pays to do well
w hat one aiTMlerfax'ts
Queer Quirks in
Human Destiny &
Hy HAHHY l( CALKINS
WNP Servl* •
A Victory Without Profit
'TMIK battle of New Orliuns wua
I fought after a treaty jif (a'liee
had been signed bj I bo I'lilted
fttutes and Kngland and iierefore
served no good purpose ekcajit to
prepare a greai |Hilltleal eweer for
the victor, (Jen. Andrew Jackson,
known to |Hs frontier admirers as
"Old Hh'kory.”
Jhi ksoti was iu mum reMiei fa a
frontier,
Tull and (if lough fiber, be
and,
typical product of the
Will
loyal, unsttlttah mid a prifcid. Im-
placable enemy. A high Hamper, !
reckless eaurage and pudetllioua
ideas of pursoiml honor made hi in
u man of uaquestbiried coiMMuenea
tn an uge when dueling vfus still
faslilonalile, and a fine Intellect ,
fitted him for the place Ini was to ■
occupy In iiptlonal politlcaJ
I Miring the War of 1812 |ii>*kson,
as a lender of mlllla in Hm Mouth,
carried on h successful r$napatgn j
against the liostlle Creek Indians,
overcoming many obstacl^ts com-
mon to intll|lii warfare of that pm
rlod. When Willlum lleiry Har-
rison resigned as a major of
regular army, Andrew ,lae|
elevated to that rank,
against the Indians of PI
liad been stirred to h
iirtiUh ilgelMS.
News ilia) the BrltlsM planned
an attack on New Orleans drew
Jackson and his s*’ant.y force to
ttiht city In yanuary, 1819. Kir JCd-
waril I’nkeniiain, brotbet-ln law of
the duke nf Wellington landed a
force below! New Orlet is In Jan-
uary, 18la. Jackson u ded volun
leers t>* hi$ little arm and run-
sirm ted fortifications f bales of
cotton on a jyosltlon t si ween the
city and the attacking I tree, I’akeo
ham rw khissly ussatil ad the en-
trenched farces and was badly
beaten, lad ig hi nisei f I Hied In ae- *
Hon. Tl e (Httle oceun ed on Janu
ary 8, isif fifteen daj s after the
treaty of I tin lit ItHcf ijedl signed, l
but before the news of peace eould
reach this Iiuntry. Nflwlthsliind-
Ing the oilfHary fnlllltj of the vlc-
I lory. Aiae 'leans were! tilled wllh
X Joj over I , for they Mud not for-
Y gotten the burning of jWajdilugton
A by the I’.ilPli al* ntflfctbs before.
Jaik-**n became a popular hero
Y and to 18)4 received * uluralttv—
but not a laijorlty ■
i President. 'J he liouae i
Y stive* elected John QI
<{t Mod Jacksoti became at
rears later be wee ept
The Whitti
H. U.
, iHegowsis, Mui
Infant P<
J. W,
\
m may
someti-- '
\
of a t^ai (But you
are always sure to find
s a big SAVING at the -
N* SYSTEM
find a
at the
V
Lafia—
Ik
mm
SPB
-\^-L_
XIALS FOR FRIDAY a/d SATURDAY
Lemons \
Limit TT-
1 Do*. Dozen LLL
/
Coffee 3ffc<
s. Admiration with
£up and Saucer
$1.40
Cocoanut
\ 5lb.
^20c
Pork & Beans % lbs
19c
Red Beans
2xlbs.
10c
Cod Fish
Gorton’s
19c
Spuds
to \
lbs
24c
YES, WE DELIVER
PHONE 249
Public
Farm Sale
/
I will $eH ut jHihlit auction without reKcrvc, the folIgtWing (Ie»crib(*tl
property, at my farm located four milen northcaMt of Hereford on
the Santa Fe trail and two mile* north of the Hereford dump ground,
Tuesday, . 6
Sale Beginning Promptly at 1:30 p. m.
MILK COWS
1 Jerney cow, three year« old, a
heavy milker.
1 Jerwey cow, a good milker,
1 Jeruey heifer, coming 2-yt^frr
old, a fine cow. jj
2 Jerwey cowh, extra good. /
8 two-year old Jeruey njiringer
heifern.
2 Holhtcin yearling heifBr».
HOGS
7 head Duroc and Poland China
mows, bred.
10 head Poland China gilts, wt.
about 125 pounds, bred.
35 head Poland China shoats, wt.
from TO to 100 pounds.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
A number of good UHeful article*
too numerous to fully describe
Xher*. ^ ^ i
FARM MACHINERY
I Milwaukee row hinder. 1 dirt slip.
1 McCormick wheat drill. 2 cultivators, both in ggod shape
1 P. & O. Lister. 1 International cream separator.
1 two-row go-devil. 1 rack wagon.
I am especially proud of my fine lot of milk cows and hogs, and I
believe that this will be a rare opportunity to faemiers and Mtock-
men to take advantage of this exceptional opportunity.
TERMS - Please make arranRemenls with your bunker» us l am
selling for cash.
O. L SHARP, Owner
Clark. COL. RAY HARDER,
£9 /» i/'lf CD
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Holman, Mrs. Seth B. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 27TH YEAR, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1927, newspaper, December 1, 1927; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583844/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.