The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Brand (Hereford, TX) and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Deaf Smith County Library.
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I
UbiriAdf
id nurow MAUD, mwoiD, tum tmpmpat, fiwm i, mi,
ciat
Wantvil
WANT ’IN) HI V: Tlu«'*' *"ws with
pig*, (!• W. HRl'MLRY.
4-Jo
WANTKP: Flowing of nny klndJ
Prior* mtsunablc, work guaran-
ivinl Frartloally new equipment.!
C. l\ MiH'ollouah or H B, Farmer,j
ph«uc 43U, 40-tfc ,
FKM.ING H UNT l*AYS BETTER |
THAN HOEING COILS!
Any man young or old cun make!
ntoro money the noxt six month*
selling i mi I nt than any other work
1 Know of. Just write ‘‘Drove It'
on a ono-cent postal card, sign
your untuu anil mltlress and send
It to me. U. J. DAVIS, President,
IVpt. 23, Kansas City, Mo.
For Hem
move it YAriiHEi.F” service
oir; always ready, new tire*,
puncture proof tula**. I‘rest one In
radlalor, FIVE CKNTH a mile,
plus small Iwmrly ehargi*. I'lione
21(1 or 430 It’s ready io go. W. F.
I tall, 4-1 fe
Foil HUNT. Comfortable apart-
'iiuilamni ur un>
furnUhed. F. 11. Ohorthler. 2-tfc
Lott and Found
LOST: White gold-rimmed ^lessen
In black case. Lost about January
1 between court house and 207
West Fourth. Reward for glasses
or information concerning them.
fMione 40-W. 4-lp
DOST; Sorrel pony, shod on nil
four feet. If found, notify Brand
©rfice. 3-2p
FOUND: So*ue money. Owner may
have some by Identifying and pay-
ing for this ad. J. N. Messenger.
4-lp
FOUND: Pair of lady’s hose, new,
found on Main street, Saturday
afternoon. May Identify and have
the article by calling nt the
Brand office. 4-ldh
Lodge Directory
A
HEREFORD LODGE
NO. 849, A. F. 4 1 M.
Stated meetings on each Second
Monday ever month. Lodge In-
struction each Thursday night.
Visitors are Welcome
L. A. RAY, W. M.
J. S. JONES, Secretary.
HEREFORD LODGE
No. 476, L O. O. F.,
meets Monday, 7:30 p. ro.
Visiting Brothers welcome
R. L. DOWELL, N. G.
L. H. Foster, Secretary.
FOR RENT. Furnished niiartment.
modern. Mrs. Uarnant, 312 East
Sixth Street. 4-lp
FOR RfcNT: West half of Survey
17 M. H. & F. M-7, 880 acres Cas.
tro county, supposed to tie 125
acres of wheat on place. $400 cash
In advance. Anyone interested In
renting this place write Mrs. Ktuma
L. Worthy, Blue Rapids, Kansas.
l-8p
FOR RENT: Three room modern,
furnished apartment, close in.
Phone 418. Mrs. Grace llughtM
Dyer. * 4-lc
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
Close In. Phono 444. Mrs. W. M.
Megort. 4-lt
FOR RENT: Two apartments, one
furnished and one unfurnished, on
Roosevelt avenue between Eust
Third and Eust Fourth. Mrs. M.
D. Daniel. 4-lc
FOR RENT: Nice bedroom, two
block* from business district. Ap-
ply at B. & W. luneb room or at
903 Miles avenue. 4-lp
FOR RENT: Furnished bedroom
at 800 East Fifth street. Phone
424-J. Mrs. J. M. Boone. 4-lp
SPLENDID three room apartment,
either furnished or unfurnished.
Inquiry 517 East Eleventh, or
phone 194. 37-tfc
For Sale or Trade
FOR SALE. Kohler & Campbell
piano, good condition, real bar-
gain. See W. C. Voth, Route 4, 15
miles north, 7V& miles west of
Hereford. 32c
FOR SALE: Full blood M. John-
son strain White Leghorn cocke-
rels. Phone 344. 8. L. Easley,
Hor. 4-lc
HEREFORD POST NO. IK
AMERICAN LEGION
Meets at 8:00 p. m., first and third
Thursday night In County Court
Room. 45
!COW'S FOR SALK; We have alsmt
j 40 Jersey cows and springer heif-
ers. This is good, clean, high,
grade stuff. Will sell one or all
and take good notes, one-half pay-
able August 1, balance December
1, 1931. Brumley & Son. 4-2c
PIGGLY WIGGLY
'i/i& V l / frt
Specials for Friday and Saturday
February 6th and 7th
VEGETABLES...
4c
Turnips, Carrots, Beets, Mustard, bunch . .
ORANGES-
21c
Fresh stock, 288 sixe, dozen ........
VV1 T W
JLLLU...
All flavors, throe packages
23c
FLOUR...
Gardenia. 24 pound sack
62c
MARSHMALLOWS-
17c
Twclveounce package
BEANS-
Pinto, five pounds .........
23c
SOAP-
Big 4, Naptha, ten ban .................
33c
MILK-
White Swan, small, six for ..........
LtDL
PANCAKE HOUR...
25c
Little Grow, two package®
COCOA-
Emnhey't, It oc ami, t7f • os
HIM Bitty A GUNTER, CUD. A.
Tim girls In live clubs, Dawn,
hAiril, West way, Hlms aiul Ward,
have completed so far 35 aprons
and are working oil their club cap*
to go with their aprons. ’Hie girls
hove ls»en given the buttonhole !«**•
aous nnd are getting ready to com-
plete their clothing work in Feb
ruary. They will begin their home
t—;:r::vr:r.r;;t n«r» «,!••«• ilil* juoiriii
uml will Iki assigned their team
diMiionut rat Ion material *> that
they will have plenty of time to
have at thorough demotistration.
The ugent also oxplnln<*d io the
girls what the thri*e home pro-
jects Included and each girl wns
asked to wlgn an enrollment cnnl
N|M*>'if,vlng what line of home work
she would take for 1081, whether
U is* gardening, isniltry work or
dairying. So farthe Ward club has
sent In the Inrgeat number of
cards and the Ford girls have sent
in the second largest numlicr.
Every girl must get. her card In
ah soon as potegble, ho that MUw
Gunter enn order the literature
for her project ns noon as possible.
The women’s elulw are taking
up the study of the furnishings
in the living voom this month. All
club women enrolled are to mnko
some article from the ll«*t that
she needs in her living room and
to finish it and exhibit It at the
first, meeting of her club In March
and the best articles will be
brought to town to l>e shown in
a general exhibit In one of the lo.
cal stores. The articles that can
be made art* foot stools, magazine
holders, Isstk shelves, braided hemp
rugs ami pillows. These article*
are to be Judged from the follow-
ing standpoints: first, the best use
made of materials on baud at
home; second, the cost of the com-
pleted article, ami third, the work-
manship including construction ami
finish.
The agent helped supervise at
four beef cannings this past month
In four communities. Awkrln, Dawn,
Frio and I>can. Over 426 cans
were filled, 281 No. 8, and 145 No.
2. They were filled with roast,
steak, stew meat, hash, chill and
soup stock. The No. 8 cans are
valued at 50 cents per can, while
the No. 2 cans are worth 40 cents.
The entire value of the <-tinned
meat is $198.
Taking out the expense of cans,
fat for fryllng, fuel and seasoning
and the foot value of the animals
killed, the agent figured the net
value would be $114.
We do not try always to eatl-
mate In dollars and cents Just
what the canned meats will mean
to the one that had the canning,
but the family as a whole will he
IxMvfitted h.v having u more varied
diet, quickly prejiared and on the
shelf and not In the raw state.
Over 3(1 people witnessed these
f<rpr demonstrations, including the
men who gathered with the county
agent to butcher the animals.
The agent lias given out 12 bul-
letins on meat cunning to people
who canned in gloss Jars. Several
(hat had their own <*anning eqnlix
ment came in for m*i|s*M. One club
woman has ordered a new sealer
slm*e the meat canning demonstra-
tion held at her home. There are
nlimiters of pressure inokera in
the county, hut very few sealers,
ami more sealers are needed for
the food preservation work that
this county can In* sure to do an.
other year.
--n-—
ro* 101 VOU. T*T
BBAIVD
Car hows —li flour from bomo-
grewn irMal. Forty-eight pound
cloth sack, $1J6. Bran, 16$ lb*.
AmU Fe. 4$.lfr
FOR HALE Watkins product*
1 Ask for my special. Uvo. W. Smith,
phone W02.VF2. 444fc
FOIt HALF: Thoroughbred Rhode
I-laml Red co kerela 4’baa. C. Fer-
guson. Jr.. |ii»ono HM 52-1 fc
FOR SALE ChlMM* ktm tfw*.
home grown, alx to ten feet tall,
from 7V to g| .Vi At my pia«-e
"is- mil*- north »»f H'pls » h«*»l,
N O. Elllslun. Kt-kf,
Foil MALE: ois lisiM-hlck Fol
Hot br-stler. one .Vai^lilek Bud*
*■> e hnssler. a 12 x 12 breeder
lion —**, m-iegg |tiicke>e jn« ubalor
'*••• I up I tie lie lor store, and •*»»<*
No P» I Wirier 41 Iswli-r, I'IhUh*
■12»: ur 4<
F«*K MALI.: ('•atifkete I o foot
Kdi|»*e -wltMtuilll, II i 5, .'Ml ft low-
er and pi|S‘, red*. etc. Inquire at
|s>-l ofThs- 4-2|>
Ward H. D. C. *
to Meet With
Mrs. Saltzmnn
The Want home demonstration
Huh met Wednesday, January 2N,
with Mrs. George Rogers as host-
ess. Tliere were leu present and
a red good program waa held.
Mrs, D. O. Wllllami gave a very
Interesting patter on gmsl mualc
in the home, and Mra. John Hut-
son gave a good |Mpar on keeping
an luexpanMtve ns-reatlon kit in
every home. There waa a round-
table discussion on how to devel-
op n taste for good reading and
the klml of book* to buy and lsir-
row.
Two new memliera were In the
mi*etlng. Refreshments of coffin*
and sandwiches will lie held Feb-
ruary 11 with Mrs. Hu Hitman.
-o--
Music Club
Has Study
On Strauss
Taking np the subject of Strauas
and Modern Germany the Music
Study club met Monday at the
home of Miss Deesle Mae Steele,
with Mis* 'Steele ami Mrs. B. M.
Wiltshire aa Jolnf hostesses, Mra.
H L. Broadwell -waa leader.
The following program was giv-
en : ,
Radefsky, by Strauss: Miss
Fram-es Oberthler and Mra. C. C.
Acker.
Along the Silent Pathway, by
Strauss: Mra. C. H. Dyar.
The Thrush and the Finch, by
d’Albert: Mr*. Wiltshire.
Yalae Arietta, “Romeo and Jul-
iet”, Goiinoud-Strauas: Mra. A. C.
Thom | mi >n.
Muld with Lips like Rosea Bloom-
ing: Mrs. Fox.
Concert AralteHque, Sbulz-Bvler.
Strauas: Mias Steele.
P.-T. A.’Meet
In Honor of
34th Birthday
A. H. Elliston
Surprised On .
70th Birthday
Mr. and Mra. A, H. Elliston re-
ceived a surprise Sunday when
18 of their frlemls atoruiml tlunn
with well-filled tmahela of cakea,
plea and other good things to eat
for a dinner In honor of Mr, El-
listen, who la the amsmd youngest
old man In Hereford, liavlng
achieved his 70th birthday.
After «nJoylng a sumptuous
meal and a few hours of nodal
chat together, the gueata departed,
wishing for the honoree many
more happy birthday*
Thoae present for the occasion
were Messrs, and Mutes, R. J.
Klbbo ami son, Harry; E. E. Ram-
sey, K. E. Bo we, J. C. Paddock,
A. H. Htreu and daughter, Fran-
ces, and niece, Martha Ellen
White; Troy Womhle and two
sons.
Mr, «nd Mra, Osear Jay have
recently moved to our city rrurn
Black,
Mra, L. It, taM»klngttl|| of Frloug
were railing on relatlwa here last
Saturday,
W, L. Huntley went to Amarillo
last lliursiliy. Mrs. Huntley who
haa h»s*n visiting her mother, re-
lumed with him.
Tliera were IM In at tends nee at
Sunday achool last Htinday, which
was the high mark (dura the new
year, Next Mu inlay la pisanottou
day.
Mr. and Mra. Bernard Roheraun
returmni from a vlalt at Wauo,
A hi leue and Merkel with relatlyaa.
Mr. and Mra. Vermin stwiit the
l«st week-end with her Meter at
Mbit mrvw'lc
Colvin H. Walter of Chllllcothe
la visiting In the home of hia un-
de, (\ R. Walaer.
Mra, Adam Flowers ami 1-rother,
Sam Ratdlff, motored to Roy, New
Mexico, to vtelt tlietr pa route re-
cently.
Sunday, January 25, relatives
and friendi gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mra. Lee Kendall to
help celebrate hia birthday. Among
those present were the families of
Alva Wilson, Joe Kendall, Ky
Iowrence, C. R. Walaer, Henry
Kendall, Mr. and Mr*. Marvin
Madden, Adam Flowers and Mr.
ami Mra. J. O. Lance of Hereford.
Those contributing Items for this
community should get them to the
correspondent not later than Mon-
day evening.
Summerfield
by mbs u johnson Here and There
Rev. J. H. Clous of Amarillo Ail-
ed his regular appointment last
Sunday.
The Sunday achool class of
young married folks of which Mrs.
Ky Jjawrence la teacher, held one
of their enjoyable aociala in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Grea-
mn
Mr. and Mra. Jaa. Morgan and
baby of Hereford visited in the
home of her siMter, Mrs. Alton
Looklngblll recently.
Mr. and Mra. Ray Johnson spent
the week-end in the home of their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
Pence of Amarillo.
A. M. Walker was a bindnem
visitor to Vega last Monday.
Those reported on the alck llat
are Mrs. George Btorey, Geraldine
Huntley, Mra. Lewis Jay, D. C.
Walaer and Mrs. Coker.
The girls and hoys basketball
teams attended the tournament at
Tulla last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kendall mo-
tored to Amarillo last Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. J. L. Looklngblll
and daughter, Ruth, were week-
end visitors with relatives at Tu-
ll*.
BY MRS. O. B. TIOB
The farmers are taking advan-
tage of the beautiful spring-like
weather and are busy In the field.
Mr. and Mra. J. B. Harlln spent
Tuesday at the Art Manjeot home.
J. E. Andrews went to Shamrock
Friday, returning Haturaay.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beau ford
left Friday for Geary, Okla., to
visit her parents.
Mr, and Mrs. Sparkman attend-
ed church at Cleo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allman and Mabe
Mobley were In Amarillo Monday,
Mr. and Mra. W. 8. Dixon visit-
ed last week In the Elmer Dixon
home.
Mr. and Mra. H. M. Dixon spent
Sunday with the Mack Dixons.
Messrs, and Mines. Allman and
Harlln tailed at the Clayton Ter-
rell anil Tom Mobley homes Sun-
day afternoon.
Mra. J. J. Lindaay suffered an
attack of tonsilRis last week.
Jack Roberson made a business
trip to Houston last weak. drlv.
lug liack a load of household goods
for Charlie O’Dell.
J. B. Harlln visited ois father
at Itasca last week,
Messrs, and Mines, K, F. IVtnip
hell, Melvin M It obeli and low Wil-
liams visited the Oscar ChtupMl
home Sunday, “
Mr, Slid Mra, Jordan Ware fal’i-
m\ (o Vega last wi>ck by the death
of her nMsrW Itahy daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Olarancs Wrlgity v
of DliniuUt and Mr. amt Mrs, I#a
Williams s|ient Sunday si (he Paul
Williams home.
Mrs. Olsreuce Leisure and Miss
Eva Foreman of Jutubo spent a
day recently with Mrs, Harry Oil-
lleple and sttembxl club meeting.
The club mot with Mrs. Leo
Williams sod Mre, Jordan hi the
Williams horns. A very Interesting
program waa given, beside the In-
dffilMiHw* 1 ii mm ns* s% m wnWnlnlilmsi $•• »-
---- — - • — •*---—•*» •••• v • as a
niture by Mias Gunter. Tim next
mi'eting will lie with Mre. Earl
Springer, February 17.
Glfi Uay Attracts.
The store of Sprowls-Cronin A
Company woe crowiled to capacity
Monday afternoon when the first
■tore-wide gift day waa held. Urn
following gift* were made:
Mrs. J. E. Golden, $lfi in cetfi:
$16.95 dress to Mrs. Carl Mount^l
$10.05 dress to Mra. L. H. Shore;
$0.00 shoes to Mrs. W. If. Megert;
$4.00 shoes to Mrs. H. A. O’Dell;
$1.05 hose to Mra. D. A. Leek liter.
(Slier gift* will be announced
for the next first Monday, accord-
ing to J. T. Cronin, manager.
MINS ALETIH ELLISTON
INJURED IN CAR WRECK
Miss Alelth Elliston, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. EMlston,
Canyon, and grand daughter of
Mr. and Mr* A. H. Elliston of
this city, Is recovering In an Ama.
rillo hospital from severe Injuries
received lets Saturday afternoon
on the corner of Polk and Harri-
son streets when the car in which
she was riding was rammed by
another automobile.
Her left eye and cheek were
cut, neck wrenched and hand In-,
Jured. She waa unconartoua for
about 30 minutes following the ac-
cident. Mr. EUistou stated Wed-
nesday that She would probably
be able to leave the hospital Sun-
day.
-
The Strew Hardware compan^J
will have a representative of the
Skelga* equipment to give a dem-
onstration at the store Monday
morning at 9:30 o'clock. February
9. The public D Invited to attend.
Skelga* to a product of Skelly
Oil company, bottled ewapraaeed
gas, especially designed for rural
homes or those not on nataral ge*
tinea. __
An unuxnally large crowd of
achofd patrons and friends iittend-
«xl the meeting of the Parent-
Teacher HKNoctotion Tuesday at
Ontral school. The ixi-aMlon wa#
in honor of the 34th birthday of
the P..T. A.
Mra. H. <\ Van Bibber waa in
ehargi'- A child »tudy courae was
riarted with Mra. J. H. Olaoii
leading the teawon for mother* of I
pre-whool age children. Mr*. Ita.v j
Barl>er talked on child environment
and Mr*. Vrank RoIonoii iIIwumi-
«! liereillty. This group plan* to
have Mix* Nell Hall give a health
lecture at the next meeting.
Mr*. B. F. Guthrie was In charge
of the iMfuadfier mother* of school
age. Some Interesting ami helpful
topics were dealt with.
The P.-T. A. wishes to loipretiM
u|Mn every one that these lesson*
are absolutely free to all and it to
not necessary to Is* a member of
the organization to take advantage
of the course.
The regular program waa open-
ed by an sddresa by Mies Edith
Shields on organisation of the na-
tions! congress of mothers. Mra.
is*e ioukiin gave an atkinres «n
the four corner stones of child
wri im rf,
(nher Mpcakers were Mr*. A. M.
Jones, on achievements and alms
of the local P.-T. A.; Mra. Van
IMMier, on the oak tree ** an em*
hl«*ui, and H. DRIehay on fu-
ture achievements and ts*ne(lta of
tie* organisation
An Ingenious candle.IHht ser-
vh-e ik c«,n<luctei| hy Mrs, Vsn
Hlhtier la memory of Mrs T. W.
Burney, who wns the fooish-r *4
the I'T, A a let who was known
aa the iiiMi hearer.
A short hnsiltcs* session folhra •
l««l Miss Ela Atkman’s r<«ui« won
Hie prls* f«tr having the most
mothers sod rlsltora pre«s*nt,
COMMUNITY
Fnit 8AI.E: Kcftlng egg- from the
J (** a r Hunt *t I'm In of Muff or|4ng-
ion- *l«s> f„r 15. Mr*. Troy Wom-
hle. non 25 Mile Ave 4 4|>
l «»li TRADE: s. res Ismi for
Ismie In itmn Lit id to all broken
out, 125 mres in wheat, house and
well on pis«<e 1, 8. Hamilton. 4-lp
KttR HALE or trade: Edison pho-
nograph and Mi records, wlU trade
for o»w or pigs; also round dining
table for sale. I. *. Hamilton. 4-Ip
KIN-MU II MET
WITH MRE. CLAY
KIIM4RWAY MONDAY
Mis* Minnie Rohls»n. tfbreveport,
l/»ulsi*ns. w*« honor gue«( at the
Kin.Kluh st the home of Mrs.
(May Ridgeway Monday. Tim work
of the aftension was w«*»l card-
ing. Refreshment* of tea, ««ffeej
aud «v»ke were nerved to Miss Ride
Ison. Mom*. Frank Hotttouu, Walter
Pickett, (*. F. Kerr, F. 11. t’rsd-
dock, W. H. Kerr. Malt Gilliland,
and Elmer Ireland.
... ....... ,
RWEH Indent Tire Itervkw
means Ju*t what K eays. 4-1*
Take home ttoe mskln's of your
Monday dinner from the Woman’s
Exchange Aeturday, 4-1*
Trades Day
AUCTION
SALE
Second and Fourth
Monday of Each Month
BBOunraia Monday, fbbrua&y 9, at 2 00 p. m
AT MaLBAM a PITMAN'• PUD YARD.
Three naira are being put on for the benefit of the entire territory in
general. If you have livestock, farm machinery, furniture, automobiles, poul-
try and tninccllaneoun items of any sort that you wish to convert into ready
cash, you can do no by conaifling your property in thaae semi monthly sales.
There will lie huyerr for everything of any value.
A real surprise in in afore for you. Convenience and eonrtrey will be
extended every consigner. (Jood corrals, plenty feed and water and utnple
spare to take care of livestock consignments. Am haviug considerable in-
quiry for horses, mule*, machinery, hogs and other property. List your prop
erty at yout earliest convenience.
IT S YOUR RALE—DON'T POROET THE DATS.
First Sale 2 p.m.
Next Monday
Col. Ray Barber
BALES MANAGER AND AUCTIONEER
rHKY
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art mai
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Kessie, R. E. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1931, newspaper, February 5, 1931; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth825196/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students&rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.