The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 29TH YEAR, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1929 Page: 3 of 12
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The Hereford Brandy Hereford, Texan, Thursday, September 19, 1^29.
and There.
Thin
community watt visited by
rttnwer Hunday evening.
There were OS present at Hun
ay school las! Holiday niom-
Rev. Mr Bright of Dlmmltt
preached at 3:110 In tin* afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andrews visit-
friends amt relatives at Wei-
Ington Inst week.
Mr. and Mrs. W S Dixon were
remit Karlsbad ttuvern visitors
Mrs. K It Hunter and Mrs.
i look their mother, Mrs.
tgim. to Temple last week where
cutered a sanitarium for med-
t real men t Hit many friends
Ward News Notes
Mrs. faraway returned to Alter-
nathy Iasi week to tie witti her
sister who was hi undergo an op-
eration the ladter part of tile w«*ek.
Mr. and Mrs. .Ilrn LI|iscoin1i
bsik supjso with .Mr iixl Mrs.
M Sugg- Huiiday night.
Mr and Mrs Jaek Hutson visit
ed in till' home of tlieJr daughter.
Mrs. Hourly Is’dheltci' al V«*gii last
Sunday afternoon.
Mines I lot. Higgins. .Him Lips
eotnli and t< M SiiiTyr- were gin-st-
at tlie Kuril <’•uniiliinllI ('lull meet
ilia wlil<li was held it the Hill
Hehwartr. home list Thursday af-
ternoon.
if KrJo hO|S' to hear of Iter ra|»ld
niprovemetit. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Itolieison and
Mr. und Mra. Iasi Williams ami |HOii, Kdward Bay. and Miss I tea
— rs, Oscar Cumpliell were Floyd |trlci, Hutson were Sunday dinner
a da visitors tin* latter |*r1 of tin1> quests in the home of Mr and Mrs
week. I Wiley Itolierson.
Mr. (Dilisple of Pam pa. who re Mrs. n„p fjlcgln- sprit Sunday
eeutly puMwiaed a quarter section afternoon with Mr* Suggs
of land from Harry lame, mmetl
his family here last week.
Mr. and Mra. Burl Bprlnger, Mr.
and Mra. A. T. Jones, Mr and
Mra. C. K. Tice and Mra. <i. F
Hprfniror were Hunday visitors at
the II. M. Mobley home.
rrlo arhool began Monday with
AlM^wen Ht a flier and Mra. J I*. Ku-
l^Nia, Jr* «a touebera.
I *
I Okt
lllei
I *
I Hunday afternoon al the White
■ field home
I Mr. and Mra. Andrew till Hum,
A IjUr*. Springer, Miss Tiny l*ee and
Mlaa tiladys Jonea aiwnt the week-
end at Roswell.
Mra. Atrbley and ehtldren moved
to Krinna last week where Mr At
chley has t»een working dnrlnir the
summer
Mr. and Mrs J R. Ilarlen cull
ed at the Oleave Owen borne ut
Himinierticld Hatnrday night.
Mlaaea Alma and Ituhy And reds.
Maxine Tlee and Helen Jonea «|s*nt
Hunday with Mnwdle Whltetkdd.
Mr. and Mra. J .1 l.lndsay l<s>k
their “on. Harvev. 1*1 Ketin, Texas,
Hundiy. where he will enter the
Miss May llarrlson ~»iwnt the
week end In the home of tier sis-
ter, Mrs. I.ols Hushing ut Him
mitt.
Mines Lipscomb, Suggs und lllg
fins enlled on Mrs. t'riii.-hileld
last Tlitirsda.v afternoon.
Miss Houghs sp'iit the week end
In Hereford with home folks
( Mrs. Sugg* ell I list on Mrs Jim
Mr. ami Mra. Coy Hawkins of ,<1|Hk Kridnv nftermsiii
Olovia spent Hunday at the C. M., ^ -||(| (lttUtfh„.r.
Bell name. jjiuinlta. of Hummerfleld. visited
Mr. ami Mra ChatnneM siient Mrs. Holiersmi Krldiiy afternoon.
Alius IHintln* left Tuesilay for
I. ulilhs'k |o enter the Texas Teoh
for III- ws-mid year's work
Mrs. IJi*orge 1s*wls left the lal
ler tairt n| last wi*-k for laoiven-
worth. Kansas, to visit relatives.
Mrs Karl PhtH!|ie and Mr- .1
H Phillips were eallera in the
Hugg« home Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Hu It rum n und
fjimlly vlsltisl iu tlie home of Mr
und Mrs. Llsenhe Hunduy after
noon
Miss llarrett s|s-nt the week end
ill tlie home of tier uunt, Mrs. S.
M Hicks in the Waleot comm mi
liy
M is**- Sail/man mill ll.ilierson
*ailled on Mrs Sugg- Inst Monday
morning
Miss Amu t'o|S'latwl and Mrs
J. it «'o|»*luiid sp-ui tin* week
Mehool
the iv.
Tliey ulso will visit
'with
Mrs
l/liidsay's | si rents at
1 giekney.
* Mr.
and
Mrs Andrews took
Hu rainy dinner at the H|sirkmiin
holm-
Mr
and
Mr- II M Mobley
have
ueiveii
back to the Bates
fki.iei
SO IIS
to Is- nearer -elusil
Key
Anamers of I-uMsn w w ill
preach
fit
Frio Hatnrday night.
SUDAN f.RASR MARKS
KINK FASTIiRE IN TRXAN
t’oileire Ktu'ion. Adapted as a
liny und (wiature crop to virtually
ul| farming sections in Texas, sii
dan grass Is the most Important
cultivated pasture crop In Tex is. II
Is iNiintcd out In n recent inillelln
of Hie experiment station. A. K
>1 t'.itleiro, jireiairisl li.v It. K Ku r
|s*r, .1 it Quincy und 11 I. Jones
of Hu- NlullouV heudiMlurlers null
field stall
Sml m crus- I- mi iiiiiiiihI grn-s
sovirhiim introduced to and lir-i
p!mled in the I'nlled Slate- In a
stimil mil row pint ui the I'lillli
cotlic siilistutlon In Ifits.t This In
'rndti-thni wiis rnude from the Su-
dun retrio-i of Africa li.v the office
of foreign seed and pin ut Intro
i duel Ion Virtually all the sudan
I ill the Pulled States at present
lea me from the stnnll ls*ginnlng al
tin* Phlllleothe station. The Sotilli
Plains reirlmi of Texas is the prin-
cipal seed prodtictiiK area for the
Pulled States.
When frown In rows sudan fur-
nishi** more continuous Jiasture
than hroadeaat planting, es|sx-lal-
|y if ihe s(*us«in Is* favorable. Orow-
hut in mwb for pasture also al-
lows cultivation to control weeds.
Heavier rates of seeding than are
necessary for hay production are
ideslruhle when planting for |ias-
i ture, since thicker pi ant in* will
allow earlier grazing ami tends to
reduce trouble from weeds. In
Texas small grain for winter pas
ture and sudan Brass for summer
(si si lire furnish a combination that
provides grazing throughout vir-
tually the entire year.
NOKTKX (I.VIN DKHIRAIILK
TO ELLIS t'Ol’NTY FARMERS
I Waxahuhle. Increased yields of
from lk* to 25 lutshel* ts*r acre
|over common varieties of oats have
(•ecu harvested tills year by Bills
| county demonstrators who have
grown Norte* oats. Tills strain of
ouls was itevelojNsl hy the Denton
Kx|s*rimeiit suit station and was in
I rod need Into Kills i-ouuty two
years ago by the eonnty likent
Moran linpressi*s strangers as
it i-liureli town tavanse of Its sev-
«*ki I beautiful church buildings
f|. si- to ,*7(i.lMNl is lnvi'sled in Ihe
bulldiligr-
^^b'pteuils-r 2H, Instead of on Hun
0iy night, tint after tint lal** tils|
lfp]s»lirtinotit will la- tin- name as
before
Plan llospitaJ Ik-tHralbwi.
Alexandria, l/t Hun- for I lo-
de.lb Alton of th<- m*xv kl.^'si.tkSl |
tnsi|ilal of Ihe I *tf al Ht.iles Vet
eran’s It ir* an at t’l'np Htnffo d
ar* clog a ole by ‘In- 'lisirge M
Hituni his P->si No. -‘I d to* Vinerl
can la-gion.
Ijrgton Equips Play groiiial
flllletl, Wls The John F. Kraus
Post No IMM of the Ami‘rt'*an I/*
• glon here Is sismsorlng a movement
to purchase playground is|utpinenl
to Im- pliiiasl In the grade school
grounds for the use of itn etdldren
of the lyHoniiinlty
TRY A WANT Al- IN THE BRAND.
A. M. JONES
LAND COMPANY
In Hereford 21 Years.
Can Sell Your Land If Priced
Right.
• • •
Phone 339
Ar“ Invited—
to tune your radio in on
KGRS
of Amarillo
Tomorrow Noon
Friday, September 20, from 12:00 to
]2:30.
f
A varied program by Hereford a/tistn will
be on the air for your entertainment and
we are pure you will enjoy it.
Directed by
Hereford Chamber of Commerce
and t {Humored by
* Lee Electric Co.
Ptfll/X) KADIO OKAI KK
Phone 435. Hereford. Trut*
TIME BOON HERE TO PLANT
KM ALL DRAIN PANTI KKH
Oillege Htatlon.— Pointing out
ttuit oats, liarley, rye and wheat
are all valuable winter pasture
crop.- for livestock and isuiltry in
most parts of Texas, as well as
serving a very useful purpo-c as
cover crop- to bold available fisid
for plants in tin* soli, K. A Mil
ler. extension agronomist, suggests
early sowing of tliese crops to got
the most ml of them K\|s>rlem-e
has shown he says, that small
gr.iliis sowed by the middle of Sep
lember furnish more grazing than
erojis seeiitHl Int«*r;
To got early |iastiire these erojis
ma.v lie drilled ts-tween cotton or
isirn or grain sorghum rows with
a small grain drill, or may he
broadcast mid then covered by the
use of a fine tooth one row culti-
vator. harrow or other serateher.
Seeding should He thick at the
rate of about fit) pounds js-r acre,
if grazing is desired.
When the crop Is lo Is* saved
for grain as well it is advisable,
Mr Miller states, to spray oat or
barley seed with a formaldehyde
solution at the rate of about one
I.
lug tbe seed should In- shovelled jer so arranged that It --in be re-
over two or three times, placed In I volved on an uxls. From two to
a pile and covered with a wagon I., _ , . , . _
-----_. ---— -------- 1 three oumes of tsiwdered copper
, . .. . , , shts-t for several hours. It ma.v 1
pint of formaldehyde to ten tr«!-;u. W|,, wlllmut further drying. 1 ••*r»M,rl'»♦* *'"»*>*d Is- sprit,klcd on
Ions of water to prevent smut. This j Wheat smut is ixintrollcd hy the; each bushel of seed and thorough-
amount will lie enough to treat ieopfs*r carbonate treatment The ly mixisl hy revolving the eontain
•Ml bushel- of need After spray I seed Is pieced iu a light eon tain- er
PIGGLY WIGGLY
You will enjoy and profit
•The Brlndle Bossy V Talks"
In this siMtee. Y«m can rely
on anything Tin* Wrliidle llos-
sy says, for she Is the final
authority on milk and its
distribution. Follow Tlie
Itrliidle Bossy's advice, for
she will keep you straight
on the way to health and
happiness.
Prairie Dairy
Milk Is Bood—flood for You
l*lmnr LY.
1
1
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
GRAPES, Tokays, per lb
J2l/2c
SOAP, P. and G-10 bars
39c
SOUP, Campbell’s Tomato, 3 cans
25c
COFFEE. Maxwell House, 3 lbs
$1.44
.COCO MALT, lb can, with large shaker
39c
MARSHMALLOWS, 16 oz package
24c
CATSUP, Van Camp’s, 14 oz bottle
21c
PRESERVES, 2 lb jar, pure preserves
48c
SALAD DRESSING, Premier, 8 oz jar 24e
• 1:;?'r--.. v ., • .v • ,
SPROWLS-CRONIN & CO.
tfause Frocks
Smartly
styled
garments,
youthful
an dr
coloi ul.
*' v- < ;• c.
m
Exclusive
patterns
and prints,
nc*. and
attractive
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A vvontlorful offering o( ihe hithlv
popular basque or a'e, Jer line
model* in laid color*. The*e
dresses are full cut in every
respect, perfectly made of
the cleverly designed ma-
terials for which “ChlcM
is famous. The finest
•election of low*
priced garments
ever offered.
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Kessie, R. E. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 29TH YEAR, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1929, newspaper, September 19, 1929; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583895/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.