The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 29TH YEAR, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1929 Page: 1 of 12
twelve pages : b&w ; page 24 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Hereford Brand
Published Every Thursday
Our Slogan—“More People—More Farms'
29th Year—Number 22.
Hereford, Deaf Smith County, Texas, Thursday, June 13, 1929.
Five Cents Per Copy
FREAK STORM SWEEPS
FLAGG REGION, BRINGING
DEATH IB R. A. CASSADY
1 Death and Destruction Follow Wake of First Cyclone
Noted On Plains; Crop Damage Heavy
from Wind, Hail and Rain.
~B. A. Oaaaady, St year* old. wait
Mltad and tola wife rarloualy Injur-
ed Thursday night at all o'clock
whan a cyclone destroyed their
horns lo< *a led two and a half ml lea
eoutli or ftagg. la Castro county.
«boot thirty altos south of Here-
ford.
Charles Mask, IS-yoar-old son of
Has. Mr. Mask, Baptist pastor at
agg, was badly bruised and run-
dosed unconscious whan struck by
flytng ttaebrs. Hooororlng con-
sciousness, ho dragged Mrs. Os san-
dy from the wreckage Into the
shelter of a cyclone cellar. Mrs.
John Morgan austalned numerous
praises when her borne near the
Oaaaady place was destroyed.
According to F. W. Ramsey who
Urea one and a quarter miles east
of the Oassady farm, the cyclone
struck near the Oassady residence
and after destroying It followed
a slg-aag course along a deep draw
demolishing the residences, barns
and other farm buHdlngs, together
with the wlndmllla on the Horace
niouw farm, oppoalto the Oassady
place; oti the John Morgan farm,
three miles south of Flagg; Jim
McAllister farm, two miles fur-
ther south, and tbs Her. Meek
farm, seron miles south of Flagg.
The roof was blown from the
Thad Hnmmera residence | barns
and windmills destroyed at the
Monroe Halns and Bid RbelToy
farms.
Horace Dlouw and Orefer Ram-
t-ap ware the drat arrivals at the
teaaady farm after the disaster.
They found Mr. On sandy lying In
tbs yard with hla hand on a pil-
low a few feat from where the
farm residence, a few minutes
earlier, had stood He was dead
whan dlacovered Mrs Oaaaady
and Charles Meek, 15-year-old boy
employed at the Oaaaady farm,
were found In the cyclone cellar
where young Meek had managed
to drag Mra. Oaaaady after pulling
her from the wreckage of the resi-
dence. Mrs. Casesdy wst badly
bruised and cut about ths bead
and body.
As usual when a tornado occurs,
numerous freakish results were
imported,. At ooa of the reeldeoces
destroyed, thlrty-aeven baby tur-
keys had been pieced In a wash
Sub and covered with a blanket.
After the storm had demolished
the residence the tub was found
upside down in the yard s few
t foat from whan the bouse bad
stood All of tbs turkeys were
under the tub nod only one had
been killed All of the survivors
were perfectly dry and eihlbUetl
no IU effects from their taper
fence Arch Johnson, real seta to
dealer at Flagg, who was enroute
home after a trip to the country,
i was caught by the storm about a
i mile west of Flogg. Tbo wtnd
; shoved hla oar fifty yards down
who rood sod overturned It In the
^dttcli. One of the windows, In
RB8PRCT FOR THE LAW
The example net by Blr Kamo
Howard, British Ambassador,
recently should he taken to heart
by many so-called leading Amer-
icans. A man like Sir Kamo
was not bound by law to com-
ply with the Eighteenth Amend-
ment by reason of hla position,
but who Is gentleman enough to
accede this courtesy to the
country to which he bus been
sent as ambassador Is one great
commendation for his act.
Will Rogers, In Ills Inlinltshle
style, says Hut Blr Hsinc has
played a Joke on hla auccessor,
because) of the fact of a chHiige
of cabinets In England he Is
likely to he replaced by some
one else soon, but the precedent
aet by him will likely have to
he followed by hla successor
whether he approved of the so
Hon or not.
Joke or no Joke, we Amort
cans should respect and show
our approval of Mir bine How
• rd'g act of courtesy and ox
prrsston of British rospo.1 for
law anCorrmnoat and fair play,
which many Anglophoblats are
try lag to belittle.
(Continued ou Page Bavaa.)
—..........o
Airplane Used
To Bring Ice
Cream to Citv
"Delivering tea cream by air-
plana, that la aarvleo—plus," de-
clared L. h. LaOvaod of the City
Drug Store whan the Mistletoe
i Creamery of Amarillo, after miss-
ing g shipment by express of
SO gallons of Ice cream ordered
by the City Drug Store, chartered
a T. A. T. plane and rushed the
let cream boro In 40 minutes. Hie
cream was In an fine eradttlod and
ns solid as whan It left the cream-
ery at Amarillo, stated Mr. Iw-
Orand offer Inspecting the ship-
W. A. Smith, salsa manager for
the Mistletoe Creamery, aeeompss-
led the shipment of ten eras at
by plane to Hereford and visited
for half an bmr in the dty bo
fort mtnndng to Amarillo. PUB
•amok of foe 9. A. T. fores, was
^ M*mm of ths^orrlnU of the
RpfoM sprosd thru ugh the ally n
Friona Girl In
Hospital Here;
Shot by Brother
IV*rl Drake, 12-yearold daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Drake,
of Friona was victim of a aorloui
accident ©t her home early but
week when s 8*callbre rifle In
the bands of her brother wa* acci-
dentally discharged and the bullet
pierced her abdomen
The Injured girl was nulled Im-
mediately to the iDesf Hmlth Coun-
ty llospHol it Hereford and an
abdomniai operation was perform-
ed that right by Dr. Miller of
Rlocktoo. lows, an uncle of the
girl.
Though still tn a critical condi-
tion, the patient Is reported to
lie showing an Improved condition,
At the time of tbo operation the
bullet was located In the flesh of
the right hip hut because of the
weakened condition of th# patient
It wa» decided by the surgeon not
to attempt Its removal until later
Mr». Hal Bruner Now
Manager at Hospital
SMSMMIS
At a t*p©cM meeting of the
boerd of directors of the Deaf
HmHh County Hospital held Fri-
day night, Mrs. Hal Bruner of
tMa city waa appointed as manag
sr of the hospital, tilling the post
tlon nmde vacant by the resigns
tlon of Mrs. Bryan Osborne, who
before her mamisge Saturday
night was Mias Anna BtUh.
Mrs. Bruner, who assumed
charge of the hospital Wadneaday
morning, has been employed >•
auras for soma time at the county
hospital and by her eblllty In
her chosen profession has woa pro-
motion to the post of responsibil-
ity.
Owned and operated by the coun-
ty the Deaf Hmlth County Hospi-
tal 1* on# of tbs finest and most
modern Institutions tn the Plains
territory outside of the largest
dtiss and patients are brought
here for treatment and surgical
attention from n radius ©f fifty
miles or more,
„ ■ o ------
Plateau Singer* Here
Saturday and Sunday
A large crowd of people are ex-
pected hero for the Eighth An-
nual convention of the Ptateua
Blagers which convenes fo Hero-
tor Botuyday and Bunder, June
Id and Id.
The convent ion will he held In
the District eeurt room ef the
Iras f Smith ocuoty oawrt house.
The program mmmmmt at Id**
• :49 fofodgg ■gratog
New Law Gives Three
More Days for Groom
To Raise License Price
Though other counties In var-
ious sect Ions of the state have
reported a Inst minute rush for
marriage license© levs use of the
new “Intention to msrry” notice
law which Is (ffcctlve today,
no mich rush hss developed here,
according to L. H. Foster, county
clerk ftp to Wednesday night
none of the notice of Intention to
merry blanks had been Issued to
prospective matrimonial candidates.
Those desiring to secure a mar-
riage license now must till out the
notice of Intention to marriage
blanks, an tip|>l lea tlon for a mar-
riage license and the groom must
present the required medical certi-
ficate at the time application Is
made for the license, A license
will l>e tsuited throe days after the
application Is Aled.
Blank forms for affidavits and
applications for license are now
avallHtdc ai the office of the coun-
ty clerk
Good Jerseys
Purchased For
Use In County
County Agent It. O, Dunklc and
Karl Marsh of Hereford, and 0.
T. Adams, county agent of Igmih
county, have selected IN of the
24 head of purebred Jersey heif-
er* and young hulls that they are
to purchase In Ht. Joseph, Mo,,
for distribution to the dairy fann-
ers of Deaf Smith and l.amh comi-
ties
The representatives of the two
counties left here Isst week for
Nr Joseph to personally Inspect
the dairy stock that Is to tn* ship-
ped to this section The progress
they are making In selecting the
animals In shown In the following
HERE FOR
Installation Began Tim
Week; To Be Strictly
Modern Institution.
Two carloads of machinery ar-
rived hore the latter pari of the
week for Installation In the Farm-
ers Co-operative Creamery which
Is fast nearing completion One
ear contained vats and churn*
and the other contained the re-
frigerating phinl that will he 11*1*1
for cooling cream ami to maintain
(In* proper temperature In the but-
ter slorage room.
J. M. Jacobs of tbe Baker leu
Muchluc Co. of Fort Worth Is here
to su|M*rvlse tbe Installation of
the refrigeration phint Approxi-
mately two weeks time will he re-
quired to complete the work, stat-
ed Mr. Js<v)h*. In line with the
liollcy of the tinker Ice Machine
Co., local lalsir will he employed
on the Joh. A crow of six men
will Is- hired Immediately Work
,m in-dulling ti)«' pl-unt was to have
commenced Monday hut was de-
layed because of the funeral of A
II. Nchullx, owner of I tie hulldlug
which W'.is held Monday after-
noon.
The refrigeration plain taring
Installed hi-ro by the Baker Ice
Machine Co. Is of tint sunie type
and six© as that recently Installed
by the same hriii at the Plalnvlew
creamery,
Work on the creamery building
Herd Improvement
Association Elects
Nctv Set of Officers
Members of the Deaf Ntiiitb-Han-
dall County Herd Improvement As
a<K-tatlon met Wednesday nlghi,
June .1, at the office of the county
agricultural ©gent in the court
house for the purisise of election
of officers for the coming flsnil
yar,
Ismtor (Jalley of Hereford wus
chosen president; T. W, Duffel of
Canyon, vice president, and Lovl
IVile of Canyon, «© secretary and
troasurer. Directors elected werj
N. O, Wilson and Lester Gulley,
Hereford; T. W. Duffel, Canyon;
W. It. Hcholhagcn, Black, mid ,T
W. Wutson, Amarillo.
Ai-oomplUhmeuta for the past
year w«Te discussed mid plana made
for future Activities. Iteisirts sub-
mitted by County Agent Dunklc
and Hurl Mash, official tester for
the association were received with
Interest. With the beginning of
the new lineal year, the second of
Its existence, many valuable fnots
will Ik* available for study by
members from the comparison of
figures covering production and
feed )s»st records for the last year
and this year
Santa Fe Has
Big Program
For Hereford
During th<* jmui few days the
Santa Fe railroad has become one
of the inoat active Industries of
the city. Work on the Installing
of the block syNtein Is progressing
rapidly with two crows of signal
workers, totullng thirty men, work
Is progressing rapidly. The roof- lng both east and west from the
Ing has been completed, windows
and glass hive been placed, lath
Ing of the Interior finished and
plasterers are now a' work and
churns and refrigerating machinery
only a small amount of work will
remain to 1m done tiefore th- plant
will start operation
C. of C. to Meet
Second Monday
of Each Month
telegram roidvi-d by the limn I, the content floor* Imve been laid.
Wednesday morning from Mr. Dun With the Installation of the vats,
kle;
Bt. Joseph, June 12.
Hereford Brand, Hereford, Texas:
Have eighteen head Isnight for
l.amh and Deaf Hmlth counties.
Visiting other heists today. Will
finish load tomorrow, (Hlgncd;
fl O DTTNKLF
Most of the young dairy slm-k
will be obtained from the Kurt
Thoms* herd of purebred Jerseys
at Ht. Joseph, whh-h la recognised
os one of the leading herds of
purebred Jersejs In Ils* Rail.
Other herds In that section will
also be ln*pected hy County Agenl
Dunkte and his companions.
A later message from County
Agent Duuklc was as follows
"Have bought seven heifers and
two bulls for Deaf Hmlth county
of the richest (lamls'ge Knight
blood In Missouri. AM are grand-
daughters of gold medal cows."
Among those who will receive
dairy stock from the lot being
purchased In HI. Joseph are T. E,
Helgter, president of the Hereford
Clumber of Commerce, who will
get one of the young bulls; W. It
Hchrthsgeii, two heifers; I,estcr
Galley, one heifer; A. M. Walker,
Fmnmerfli-ld, one heifer; Ky Law-
ranee, one helfsr; Cleo Melisrg,
one bull; H. (). Wilson, one heifer:
Kay Chspiuuo, young member of
the 4-H club, residing In Hlramon**
community, will get one of tin-
heifers.
Frank Barber Taken
Over Hereford Bakery
frank Barber, e resident of this
city for 2N years, has pnrcbSM-d
the Hereford Bakery from L. H
Rrosddus. The ctMnge In owner-
ship was effective Monday. In
tbe future the establishment will
be known ne (be Hereford Bakery
and will be under management of
Frank Barber A Bone.
L. H. Carlton of Its In view, an
experienced baker, who has been
employed ai tbe (jus Illy Bakery
In Platavlew for a number of years
and who was for some time with
tbe Amarillo Baking Oo. of Ama-
rillo. has been employed by Mr.
Berber as shop foremen of Tbe
bakery. Tbe public Is assured by
Mr, Berber of first class servlco
and absolute cleanliness tn the
handling of the bakery products.
Mr. Barber bae Issued a apodal
Invitation to the public to oome
to (bo bakery sod gee for them
selves that clesnliueee does rule
Hi th# n#f#t)H<h#Mit.
A complete line of bakery goods
will be made by tbe bakery under
tbe new ownership stoles Mr.
Iforher, sad prompt esevlos given
city. A carpenter crew Is engag-
ed In moving the section house
from Uio west side of the city to
the oust side. Two new rooms
will Is* added to the structure and
other Improvements made
Early tlds week a surveying
crow commenced running a line
for the re-locating nnd extension
of one of tho Industrial tracks
west of the depot. New rails will
replace those which leive been tn
use for years and the truckage ex-
tended west of the GiHf oil innks
for (100 feet, providing greater
facilities for loading and unload-
ing freight,
W. B- Meal
For (he next two, and |s>SHib|.v
three, months the Hereford Cham-
ber of Commerce will not meet at
« weekly luncheon as they have
done of some time istst Instead
the luncheons will Is* held once a
month, on the second Monday of
each month. The next regular
meeting nd luncheon of the orgunl
sat hut will b© lurid on Monday,
July N. Tbe usual reminder no
tlces will be mailed by Hoc rot ary
Arnold pro-vlon* to the meeting.
Tin* decision to hold the meetings
of the Clumber of Commerce once
a month )lurlng the summer was
made by an overwhelming majority
vote of the toemhera, many of
whom an- making pluns now for
vacations.
Though the me.-tings of the or-
ganisation will not he held fro-
quenlly, the work of the Chandler
of Commerce will proceed its usual.
Various committees which have
already t>een appointed will con-
tinue I heir duties nnd new com-
mittees will Is* appointed by Pres-
blent Selglcr when tieccMury,
Frank G. Evans, staff writer of
tbo HtarTelegram of Fort Worth,
was one of the guests present nt
Monday's luncheon, Mr. Evans,
who before attending the Cham-
ber of Commerce meeting had been
taken on a tour of th© city aud
surrounding farming deg k m by
Hecrelsry Arnold, s|*oke tn very
comtrilmentary terms of the beauti-
ful homes, fine churches and
schools of the city and stressed
the value to Hereford of the larga
aviation field north of the city.
II. A. Hargis of the Plate De-
partment of IfHilth, Austin, when
lutroducsd to the assembly stated
that he was In Hereford on tut
Inspection trip of milk sanitation
sad food conditions. Mr, llnrgis
stated that the Hereford water
works, which he bad Inspected
Monday, wers In flu© condition.
A brief report was mad# by A.
O, Thompaon of tbe trip of the
Hereford booeters to Beilvlew Ust
Haturdsy.
A resolution was adopted by tbe
Chamber of Common* exprsoelng
tbe aorrow and regret of Rm or-
gsuixatloo for the loas of oo© of
Ka memtN-ra. A. B Nebula, who waa
salted by dsotb Huaday, Jus# •
A oopy sf tbs r east art ag wad or-
I
J. E. Beyer loseti
Valued Time Piece
J. B, Beyer, agent here for the
Haute Fe railroad, Is mourning
tbe loss of s vnlualrie gold watch
whh-h line been his dependable
companion for a nuinlwr of years.
The wntell la a yellow gold Bur-
lington Hpeclul, with 111 Jewels,
and Mr. Beyer believes that hi*
lost It sonic where near either
(be freight or passenger <ie|sit,
though ft U possible that it was
lost while he was uptown In the
business district. Tin- loss of the
wulch was dls<Mvcr< d Saturday
nlghi. Mr. Iteyer Is offering a
reward for the ratum of tho
watch Hint the Under will also re-
ceive his undying gratliude.
I). II. Alexander New
lumber Co. Manager
D. It. Alexander of Miami,
Texas, arrived here Friday to take
the position of manager ef Ihe lo
cal brunch of the Panhandle Lum-
ber Company, made vacant by the
recent resignation of A C, Thomp-
son, Mr. AlcxumJer will remain
here for » tcinis)rary period until
a |s*rinaiH-id muuagcr Is selected
for the Hereford branch. Before
routing to this city Mr. Alexander
was managi-r of the Miami branch,
lie bus ts-i-u with the company
seven years,
J, It. Bechtel of the auditing
department of the Amarillo gen-
eral offices was here the hitter
part of the week to arrange the
transfer In mmagement
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT
THE BELLVIEW REUNION
Hereford and Clovis Boosters Aid New Mexico Town
In Putting Over Event; Many Features
of Program Enjoyed by 2000.
Woman Evangelist
Here This Week
(’aiwclty crowds are grouting
Mr*. Daley, Evangelist from Okla-
homa City, who is preaching each
night thlN week at the Full Ooa-
IV.V-rf,'
fa
w * \
■
£ *1
W'V
EVANGKLIX'I MBS. DALY
|K*I church. Everyone la Invited
lo attend these services aud hear
the wonderful message of old-tline
salvation, f t
‘Cream O’ Plains’
Name Chosen for
Butter Made Here
Oklahomans Here On
Trip of Inspection
J. J. PaoUoM, of O'Ksen, Okla-
homa, *<vomp„„od by John I'un
le-nts'rg and /coo Johanncsmeyer
ef that city arrived here Ylondsy.
Hi© trip was ii»a<Ic overland by
automobile.
Mr. rsetwdd who In Msr*-b pur-
chased the Henry M<-huli© |Hn«-c.
consisting of »2fl seres, hss led
four miles southeast of tbe city,
is seeking a Usatloo neve until he
can move to Id* form which Is sow
rented t© N. W, Livery. After
ksrvrating his whraf erap In Ok
Uttoasa. probably Is July, Mr. Mart
»ol4 will umws hero wMb hto foas
«F
"Cream O' l’lalns" is tho name
selected by the directors of the
Funnors' Creamery Association,
Inc, for use as a tradesnurk on
tlm butter to be made here by the
hs'al co-operative crwimery now
nearing completion. J. T. Car-
roll, fourteen-yerr-old son of Mr
and Mrs. J. <'. Cerroll, proprietors
of the H ivny Hotel of this city, sub
mltti'd the name that was chosen
by the Judges aud thereby won
112-1.00 which had Is-cn offered by
Ihe dlrisriors of the creamery for
tho most appropriate mime
More than 100 names were of-
fered In the contest anil a number
of ihem, stilted the dlroctors, were
excellent, liul "Cream O' Phillis"
was chosen bcoause It best cm-
pliUHi/ed tlic isilnts desired by the
dlris-tors, and enilHsllcs more than
one meaning.
The contest ended officially Sat-
urday noon, June N, and the ill
rector* of the creamery wen* Into
session Immediately afterwards to
ic termini- the most appropriate
name. Ho many good name* won*
striilllhlisl, dis-lurisl the directors,
that li wus dlfl'h ult to decide
which best expressed I hi- thought
they wanted to convey and It was
nearly six o'clock In tile evening
licforc a float decision was unde
and "Cream O' Vlslns” selected is
the winning name.
Through the columns of The
Brand tbe director* of (lie Farm
era Creamery wish to extend tlndr
appreciation to all who submlttnl
names In the contest ami to itmuk
all contestants for their luierot
In dleoverlng a name thut should
advertIm- the pvalucts of the cream
ery and tbe l'laln* territory
Detlicalr Piano Next
Sunday. June Sixteenth
Itosllcutlon sorvices will be held
ut 11 :Ufl a ra.. Humliy, June 111,
ut the First Bii|rilst Chun h for
the new Harrison Memorial I’lono.
This Instrument, |nstell<*d st a cost
of f1.000, was donated by people
who knew Mr. Il-irrlsou, among
whom were many grain dealers of
the Panlismile.
,.---©...............
Director* of Creamery
In Scsxion Saturday
A meeting of tbe board of dl
rotors of tbi- Farmer* Creamery
Association. Inc., will bt held
Haturdsy t© elert s new vfot pr'sl
deni to flit tbs prattles made vs
###C bp 4mtM IaM §«#4#f #1
A B
It roipitrod eight large beevoa,
IKK) loaves of broad and other hun-
dreds of plow and cakes to sstlaQr
the appetites of the crowd that
gathered last. Haturdsy st Ball-
view, New Mexico, for the Old
Settlers Reunion. Hereford cltl-
jwmih were there 100 strong; Ctovtf
sent * delegation of 000 and dele-
gations from other communities
brought the total attendance to
more than 2,000.
Governor R. O. Dillon of New
Mexico w.-ts the honor guest of tJ*a
occasion and greeted |M>rsonally
linndmla of visitors from hla own
slate and from Texas. An elab-
orate program held the attention
of the crowd from the llrst busd
| concert l».v Hereford and OlovlU
i hands qt P) o’clock In the morning
until the baseball game >>etween
the Clovis Apprentices ad<1 Grady
was called to u halt late In tbs
afternoon because of rain
A W Cameron, plone)‘r farmer,
extended Bellvicw’a official wol-
eome to the vlsltora. Harry L-
Patton of Clovlg made the r©-
sponar* for his community, and Roy
Arnold, secretary of die Hereford
Chamber of Commerce, expressed
Ihe pleasure of the Hereford dele-
gation In being present to partici-
pate tn tbe happy oocaaton,
Afler a numlier presented by tbs
Whlteface Four, Hereford's quar-
tet, G. A. F. Parker, president of
the Western National Bank of this
city, and one of the earliest plou-
oers of the territory, conveyed ths
good-will greetings from Hereford’s
people to the dtlaens of Bdlvlew.
Harry Andrews, of Roswell, New
Mexico, presented a vocal nolo and
he was followed hy A W. Jlocken-
l»nll, attorney of Clovis, who con-
veyed greetings from Clovis (o th©
old-timers and to Beilvlew Th©
Whlteface Four again obliged wirb
the presentation of several num-
ber* that won hearty applause
Governor Dillon of New Mexlcs
made the principal address of tlw»
day Appreciation wns expreaaeil
by Governor Dillon for the pres-
ence at the celebration of the largs
delegation from Hereford and paid
numerous compliment© to Governor
Dun Mmsly of Texas, whom h« r©-
Icently met at Carlsbad.
Hand concerts, ©Id fiddler* ©on-
teat nnd song* provided enterbtin-
ment for the gueats for *ev©rul
hour* In the afternoon. A rod©o,
px'ked with thrill*, and a fast baar-
hall game whl*h, with Clovis In th*
lead, wn* culled off In the flnit half
of the sixth Inning twauae of rata,
provided ndtllllonal aiiim,eiuenL
Hleve Woav»-r of Beilvlew and W.
D. (Bill) Stafford, principal of
Hu* Beilvlew school*, who wers
largely rcNponsllde for the direction
of tbe celebration, were congrat-
ulated by hundreds of visitors for
their coniiH-tont homlHog of th#
day'* program
(Continued On Page flevob)
New Elevator
At Black Ready
For Business
Commenced two month* ago, fh©
elevator Mng erw-ted at Black,
Jfl mile* w)-*t of Hereford, by tbs
Black Elevator Co., Inc., 1* com-
pleted ©nd wlH t>e given a tost
run Haturdsy
Equipped with the moot modera
and up to date machinery obtnln-
ald©, the elevator which has a
capicify of 21,000 bushel*, wlH ft©
able to load a car of groin from
the elevator In 40 minutes. A
Ih-lco lighting plant hAS been tn
Ntalled which will furnish light
f**r the building and will aMow
loading of grain at night. F H.
GIntiliter of tma <lty Is maasgar
of the now elevator and will b*
a) Misted by two exp-rleneod me*
who will he on duty day asd
night,
"It la our purpora to jive th©
most efficient Mervtca praMbto to
our custi men and w© IsvRa all
of our former friends t« visit us,’*
•dated K. H. Black, praoHasl sf
the ©tevetrr <©mpany. "Thraa ssw
road* have hsas Basal ttg by lbs
pa apt* of that satttou which maims
It rowvaulaat to mm* lip otors
1ST"
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Jones, Alger. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 29TH YEAR, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1929, newspaper, June 13, 1929; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584154/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.