The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 29TH YEAR, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1929 Page: 2 of 14
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I
TteHereford Brand, Hereford, Texes, Thursday, Jnc 27,1929.
J
The Hereford Brand
NHhM Every Thursday at
HEMPORD, MEAT SMITH
COUNTY, TEXAS
NWfN-WAURBN PMUMSHING
OOMl'ANV, INC
PUBLISH KR8
A No Publisher of
THK FRIONA STAR
frioon. Parmer County, Texu«
ALGBR JONK8
Kditor aud Mauuger
WI I,I,IAM R. MOOKK.
Nows Kditor.
TBLRPHONK
(he manufacture of milk by the
rows are raised here on the farms.
“A combined drive by the hank-
ers and Chamber of Commerce
Muld easily raise sufficient funds
to pat Into operation 100 of the
milk iimntifact urine plants—the
cow within a week's time.
"What county is it Uiut could
not raise $10,000 to l>e used in
purchasing approximately 100 head
of stood milk cows?
"This $10,000 could Ih> a revolv-
ing fund; the farmer paying hack
into the fund as his <a»w begun to
produce, thereby making the capi-
tal available for another.
"To what better use could *10.-
*tn i
_ ;000 he put V
"If some great iudustrial organl-
/.atlon were to make the proposi-
tion to the Chamlters of Commerce
NOTICK TO TUB PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation .
•f any person, firm or corporation. “f Houth Plains that hey
which may apis*ar In tie* colunans
Of this paper, will be gladly cor-
rected u|s>n due notice of same be-
ing given to the editor personally
at the office on North Main Street.
Watered as .second-class matter at
the post office at Hereford. Texas,
under the act of March 3, 1H7I*
8UBHCRIPTI0N PRICKS:
Bone 1. per year • • • $2.00
Zone I, sit months • • • $1.00
Outside /.one 1 per year $2.50
Outside Bone 1, 0 months ■ $1.50
outside Bone 1, three nicurhs $1.00
ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS STRICTLY
CASH IN ADVANOB
A MHJi FACTORY
In a ro<*ent issue the South
Plains Parmer, Lulibock, says:
"The cow Is a manufacturing
Institution.
"If our vlcw)N>int of her can
once la* changed to this under-
standing, then we will have be-
oome not only agriculturally-mind-
ed, but industrially-minded, here
on the South Plains
‘“Phis goc« for farmers, for
liankcrs, for cluimbers of (ami-
merer
Today the farmer unilcrstunds
wore of Ibis than do the other
two cb* ssi-s natmsl
"It Is for the chamber of com-
merce and tbi* hanker to under-
stand.
"The farmer is is|ulp|M>d with
the understanding, the abillt.v, the
willingness and eagerness to n\t-
crate su<ss*safully this mumi-
facturlng inslitutlon known ins the
flow.
“As with all other maniifacltir-
ing establishments, success cannot,
lto gaiiusl without sufficient capi-
tal.
"The banker and the chamber
of commerce either have, or <-un
get, the needed capital
Would It not tie sound judgment
to raise the capital necessary to
set up in tlie manufacturing busi-
ness several hundred farmers who
know Cows?
"All the raw materials used in
would establish a factory In every
county of the area, moss meetings
In every town would la> called itu
mediately and the money raised in
a Jiffy.
“In the long run, figuring on
strict business economics, the buy-
ing of 1,000 milk cows for the
farmers would mean more to all
concerned than the factories
“And It Isn't 'Farm Relief,' ei-
ther; It is good business.''
In the opinion of The Brand,
the foregoing editorial Is a con-
cise statement of conditions that
are of Just as much Importance In
Hereford and surrounding trade
territory us In Lubbock. With a
new creamery nearing completion
here which will hav< a capacity
of half a million pounds of but-
ter yearly, a ready market, at at-
tractive prices exists here for much
more butter fat than now is being
produced in the territory surround-
ing Hereford. Farmers who arc
fitiancallly able will probably add
to their dairy herds or perhaps en-
ter the business for the first time.
As cow testing association figures
show that a good dairy cow will
average a net profit of from $7.50
to $10 per month above the ixi*t of
her feed, the organization or Indiv-
idual that makes It, possible for
more dairy cows to be placed on
farms in I»eaf Smith county Is
adding to the revenue of the farm
er and increasing the business of
the community
—---- e.— — —-——
beth R. Campbell, deceased, Alma
T. Campbell, the unknown heirs of
Alma T. Campbell, deceased. Mary
P Campbell, the unknown hairs
of Mary P. Campbell deceased,
Cora B (Campbell) MeOall and
— — MoOall her husband, and the
tinkuowu heirs of Cora B. tttamp-
fall) MeOall by making publica-
tion of this Citation once in each
week for four sui-cesslve weeks
previous to the return day hereof
in some newspaper published In
your County, If there be a news-
paper published therein, hut if
not, then in any newspnper pub-
lished in the nearest county where
a newspaper is published, to H[v-
pear at the next regular term of
and said petition alleging that on
about January lad, 1*2#. plaintiff
was lawfully aelaad and posaeased
of Section No. 7*. certificate No.
4-081, original grantee O. C. k 8.
F. Ry. Oo„ in Block K-ll in Deaf
Smith County, Texas, holding and
claiming the aame in fee simple;
that defendants unlawfully enter-
ed said premises, ejected plaintiff
and are holding possession of same
to plaintiffs damages; <hat the
annual rental is $500.00; and that
plaintiff derived title by patent
by the State of Texas, to Jacob It.
Allen: by deed from J R. Allen
and wife, to Dr M. B Campbell,
by deed from rfhe heirs of Hanna
Merritt II.
ycai ai im ____ Kllwtlteth Campbell to
tb.'1 District Court " of” Deaf sTnltli j Campbell; by deed from Dr. W.
CITATION BY PI IH.ICATION
THK 8TATK OF TKXAS.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable of
Deaf Smith County—Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon Ja^b R Allen, the un-
known heirs of Jacob It Allen,
deceased, Dr. M. B Campbell, tlie
unknown heirs of Dr. M. 11. 4’urnp
tiell, deceased, Merritt H. Cainp-
belt, the unknown heirs of Mer-
ritt B. Campbell, deceased, the
unknown heirs of Hanna Klimt both
Campbell, Robert A. Campbell, the
unknown heirs of Robert A. Oarnp-
bell, deceased, Bllzabetb R. Camp-
hell, the unknown heirs of Ell/.a-
County, to he holdeu at the Court
House thereof, in Hereford. Texas,
on the third Monday after the
second Monday In July A. D.
the same being the JfiMli day of
July A D Ib'JD, then and there to
answer a petition filed iu said
Court on the 17th day of June A.
D 1 #29, in a suit, numbered on
the docket of said Court No. 1728,
wherein Anna R. Saelling is plain-
tiff ami Jacob U. Allen, the un-
known heirs of Jacob R. Allen, de-
ceased, I>r. M. B. Campbell, the
unknown heirs of Dr. M. B. Camp-
bell, deceased, Merritt B. Camp-
bell, the unknown heirs of Mir-
ri 11 It. Campbell, deeaaed, the
unknown heirs of Hanna Wllwi-
beth Oampltell, deceased, Hol»ert
A. Campbell, the unknown heirs
of Rolmrt A Campbell, dtHonsed,
Klizaheth R Campbell, the tin
konwn heirs of Klizaheth It. Camp
hell, (bs'eased, Alma T Campbell,
the unknown heirs of Alma T
Campbell, deceased, Mary P <Mmp-
hell, the unknown heirs of Mary
P. Campbell, deceased, Coru II.
(Campbell) McCall and — — Mo-
call, her husband, and the tin
known heirs of Cora B. (Campbell)
MeOall, de<'eased, are Defendants
B. Campbell to Henry Farmer; by
deed from Henry Farmer and wife
to T. Linford, and by deed from
T. Btnford and wife to the plain-
tiff, Anna R. Suelilug; Plaintiff
further shows in tlie alternative
that all of the above deeds have
been recorded to the office of the
County Clerk of Deaf Smith Coun-
ty, Texas, for more than ten years
and that Plaintiff has had the
pea<-eabte and adverse possession
of said land under title and color
■title using and enjoying the same
and i>aying the tax thereon, for
more than ten years
Plaintiff prays for judgment for
title and possession of the laud.
damages, and roots tod coat of
salt
Herein tail aot, hat have before
said Court at Ha atanaald next
regular term, this writ with yoar
return theraon, showing bow you
have executed the same.
Given under my hand and the
seal of said Court, ait offioe in
Hereford, Tfexas, this, the 17th
day of June A. D. 195W.
(SKAL) L. H rOhTKR,
Clerk, Diatrlot Court, Deaf Hmlth
County.
o-
GREAT PLAYWRIGHT GIVEN
SCREEN MASTERPIECE OF
MELODRAMA.
Th< craftsmanship of Willard
Mack, rightly <«onal'lered one of
the greateat playwrights America
Iras produced, is abundantly dem-
onstrated In “The Voice of the
City,” a Cosmopolitan production
for Metro-Gbldwyn-Mayer which
opens at the Star Theatre Wednes
day.
“The Voice of the City," grimly
realistic. Is a fast-moving melo-
drama of a boy's break from Ring
King, the soareh for him by a ruth-
leas detective, the boy's breathless
romance and hta eventual clear-
ance of the charge which jailed
him. It all takes place within the
space «r twenty-four hours and
because of this contraction It
.Y.WVYWWV.
DR. T. M. MONTGOMERY
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
626 Folk Street, Amarillo, Texas
Will be iu Hereford First and Third Tuesdays
each month. Eyes tested and (flosses fitted.
OFFICE RAY’S JEWELRY STORE.
Telephone 188 for Appointment.
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GOODS
TRADE MARKED MATERIALS
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
A. C. THOMPSON LUMBER STORE
East Third and McKinley Streets
moves with expraai-train speed.
Its setting ia the underworld of
a great city, and shows la vivid
fashion the life of there people
who live In fear of the law. Thera
la deception, double-croanlng, vio-
lence, fear and hatred, all inter-
mingled. Yet through this [Sot of
shadows there runs « shining
thread of romuuce. In fact, the
love story la uuuauully tender and
appealing, contrasted us It Is with
the grim terror of the man hunt.
Robert Ames Is splendid an the
boy, harried, innocent and con-
fused, while Sylvia Field, ■ fresh
from her triumphs on the Broad-
way stage, la appeullng and dra-
matic as hl» sweetheart. But out-
standing honors go to Willard
Mack, who both wroto and
directed the story, and who
one of hla beat character iat
tatioaa as Biff the detective,
makes the detective thor _
human and sympathetic in spite of
his ruthlessness. Mack secured an .
excellent rest for his production *
Aside from the splendid work of
the principles, other excellent char
acterlsatlous are offered by Alice
Moe, Beatrice iianyard, Duane
Thompson, John Miljsn, James
Farley, dark Marshall sad Tots
McGuire.
Mrs. L. P Landrum left last
week for Han Antonio where she
will visit two months with bar
daughter, Mias thus Landrum, who
Is employed at the Fort Sam Hous-
ton Station Hospital.
In the future our office hours will he from
10:00 to 12:00 aud 1.00 to 6:00.
We hud this change necessary in order to
care for our fast growing business.
Chiropractic Will Help You.
C. T. KIBBE, D. Cr Chiropractor
Buckner-Lambert Building
HiwtSwiri
The Thrifty Squirrel
HAS Something
because he puts it away in a SAFE
place, LEAVES it there and takes
out only what he NEEDS.
Ml m tomtom m U
feffcMirm Fa . m 17*1 **•$
bum * «nIJ Mafia today!
ItiMaalWf niarmrJ w«h lW liral tya
trmoMkm ftra-Aj*li*| form * lb# (ltd
Wiid awl Ik# ft#w. k «MmmI tka
krill mi itadi fire ia«araae* an am an#-
If tkfia aid vapa$ tmmU taflt it wm+d
Oldest Fire Engine *T
in America
Plains Insurance Agency
JOHN PATTON
Manager
5 HARVEST
—time is near, ho don’t wait until the last mm*
lite to get vonr combine repaired.
•—We are equipped and have the material to
repair your combine.
—We do electric welding on cylinder blocks,
heads, etc.
—Dempster windmills and all windmill equip*
ment and repairs.
BARNHART & SHREVE
Phone 33 Hereford, Texas
BUTTERMILK
In line with our continuous improve-
ment program, we are putting on the market
a SUPERIOR BULGARIAN BUTTERMILK.
Delivered Anywhere
TRY IT
Prairie Dairie
Phone 15
‘Phillips GO
, r
Follow HIS Example
Have Your Money SAFE In
Our Bank
\ -
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF HEREFORD
—a strong bank thought•
fully managed
HAVE i
ilRKKKOItl), TKXAS
J
•».. * - ^
• • • •
Dorit
• • • • •
LONGER need
•Urting,
Mif ataruji
flaahinf apt
you buy. PhLlipo
form wfaoo It ra
(•puttering or eoufbiiif, but inrtaAl mo-
tion when you atop on tbo a tarter or
touch the throttle.
bo without
get ewey er
•wJ&SE'.S!
the
Here la a truly remarkable motor fuel
in which the volatility la eontrollad far
the elimate and tlie eeaaon—a Phillip*
achievement—a arlentlAc product which
snecesafully combine* eaay Ntarting and
pep with power and big mileage—a foal
adapted to motor car uae from the f*>
moua Phillip* Aviation Gaaoliaa. PhJL*
lip* “k" la a premium gaaolln* by
ovary teat, yet aold at regular price*.
up with
Schley Avenue and Third Street Second and Miles
T. E. Major, Local Agent
MCMIK
5«MMi NM*«C
Y*»nw
BSOH
A hen does not quit scratching when worm*
are scarce. Neither do we <|uit scratching the
price down. We have everything to scratch
with—BIG CHAIN, BIG BUYING POWER,
ECONOMICAL DISTRIBUTION.
Specials for Friday and Saturday
SUGAR, 10 lb
59c
NEW SPUDS
4c
P. AND G. SOAP, 10 bars
41c
Blackberries, new crop, gallon
58c
B. B. L. Wafer,
29c
PEAS, No. 1 can
10c
1 lb ______
»2c
COCOA, Henhey’, * * -----
- ...... !«c
. . 9c
TEA, M. J. B. £
------ 20c
— ... sac
CRACKERS, 2 lb Saltinea
36c
COOKIES, 3 lb caddy
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Jones, Alger. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 29TH YEAR, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1929, newspaper, June 27, 1929; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583942/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.