The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1937 Page: 1 of 12
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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«
SHALLOW WATER
Is Hereford’s
“Ace in the Hole”
The Hereford Brand 12
PAGES
Electrified
Farm Homes.
*
Published Every Thursday
Our Slogan—“More People—More Farms’
37th YEAR- NUMBER 46
THE HEREFORD BRAND, HEREFORD, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937
■rtB*mmnmsam*mmmammam^mMMmmMmm*mmmH^Mnmmamm—mm———mi ...........' ■—— 1 1 1 —
PRICE 6 CENTS PER COPY
AROUND
TOWN
SfchU and Facet Seen
*lte H. A. M, White of the* Wal-
oatt community foes the honor of
being the first ninn to bring In old
,to/a to The Brand office. Ho
brought In a big sock of dolls,
horns and other toys. Tlie Lone
r Star Is anxious to get these toys
before Dec. 1, In order to repair
them In time for Christmas,
J. B. Whitlow, Kim bell Eleva-
vur manager, baa an acrobatic fly,
whlub he has trained along lines of
trained fleas like you see In cir-
cuses, ^
Quo Strsu is a good sport, and
yon can't teU the high echoed “Ag“
bay dlfforgrt, They matte some
rope la fha tai task it down to
•how Qua. ▲ man came In tihe
•tent to hoy rope, end Gun helped
1
City Directory To Be Complete,
Band Parents Say As Drive Opens
Jhieoda of Glenn Weir, whs in
Veteran's Hospital at Al-
H., wore glad ho
that ho roadbed the
and expects to be
•greatly benefit ted by trisfamt he
Will ’oceire there,
“Ire got Canada,” folks,” shoot-
•d Onlas Carroll as he tuned the
gnuilo in the city hall. "Now lis-
ten. )n-’a gonna announce It—” Hte
remark* were cut abort by a bari-
tone voice which said “This Is
Btatton KONC, Amarillo.’’ All too
suddenly it rtawruM upon Onlas
rjuit Is* had forgott* 11 to switch
the set to short ware- -much *>
he suni*»*mrcu of a groin* gnt.1**rwd
In the office.
Stressing the fart that (he
forthcoming City Directory will
be complete In every detail, a
carps of workers from the Here-
ford Hand Parents Association
this week opened work on the
hook, which the organization ex-
pects to publish by January 1,
I9:t8.
In addition to actively solicit-
ing ads, committees also started
collecting material for the pub-
lication. Besides carrying list-
ings, the directory will also carry
a wealth of material as regards
Deaf Smith County and the Here-
ford territory.
Among the many features in
the directory are the following:
Names, addpw, occupation, tele-
phnoe number, wife’s name, of
all persons in Hereford and on
routes out of the city; a list
of KKA consumers and pump op-
erators ; history of County, classi-
fied directory’ business list, state
courts, county and city govern-
ment; statistics on postoffice,
Iwispital. schools, churches, ft vie
and social organizations, and
similar information; general in-
formation as to soil content,
rainfall, parks, and civic insti-
tutions; industries, including cat
Ue. crops, sheep, hog*, poultry,
dairy, etc. The books will also
feature general information as to
average production, area of
county, population, and possi-
(Continued on Page 12)
Commissioners To Decide On Home
Demonstration Agent Here Monday
Singers Gather
f I ’or Meeting At
Westway Sunday
The Plateau Ringing Convention
amt Sunday at Westway with a
crowd of more than 500 person*
attending. C. C. Bowman, presi-
dent, preskbd over the meeting,
which also featured a basket lunch
at 12 SO on the grounds.
II A. M. White of Walcott, gave
the welcome address and Her. J.
R. Dtoch of Bor per, made the res-
ponse The organlsatlo Detected the
•amn officers which nerved last
A year, Includlag: Officers at-large,
J J. Taylor, president; J. R. Dteeh,
vice president; 0. E. Batten, secre-
tary; Mlaa Pat Holland, a aetata nt
secretary. Deaf Smith officer*, C.
0. Bowman, president; Kelly Grey,
vice-president; Mlaa Virginia Bow-
nwa secretary. Advisory board, L.
A. Smith. Charley Gatlin, Millard
Gregory. Mrs. H. L. Morrell, end
Tom
Run Away Boys Are
Intercepted Here And
Returned To Homes
Three beys, whe had been
miming from thdr homes in New
Mexico far several days, were
intercepted here, Saturday, by
Sheriff J. O. Newell and returned
to their parents.
The capture resulted when Mr.
Chapin of Frfena taw the hoys
in Hereferd Saturday afternoon
and reported their presence to
Sheriff Newell. Chapin identi-
fied the boys through reports
seen la newspaper** ami frantic
radio broadcasts over New Mexi-
can n tat ion*. The boy* were Cleo
llarhifton, 14, Mere IlarbimHi, 12,
and Jack McConnell, 14.
The hoys were looking for
work, and although they gave
their right names, insisted that
they had not run away from
home. They were released to
Clovis officials and returned to
their hemes betweeo Melrose and
Clovis.
The next esnrenrio© will be held
at I*Mw ■•■nwA Bnmtot
i May, 188& it was decided at
a*---— Smuh* liana arat
------*WI —-------— ”
IS Make the Pmgrrswlve convention
oat at the most outstanding in
tee history of the organisation.
Adrian P-TA Play I
Slated Tuesday
“That Wttfctee Girl." te the titts
b ft a comedy-drama, which will be
'presetted by the Adrian Parent-
Thm-trT Aaaociation in the high
•elsool andUorlnm at Adrian, Tues-
day evening, Ncrv. 28. at 8 o'clock.
Meaibms of the cast have been
Hhuarpjnf lor several weeks on the
play, which promteas to bq one of
the mat outstanding of the year
ter the school. The cent includes:
V. R. Lomke, Mrs. N. L. Jacob-
son. J. Paul Morgan, Donald Mor-
gan, Mrs. R. N. Jackson, Mtee Both
Loaf, Mrs. Manuel Iordan, Loren
Ore**
pisreht plana are te also carry
ihe play to Tens asd te WUdocwdo.
--- - .....o --------- ■■
C-C Banquet Set
For November 30
Prciteitasry piano ware this
wk snnounosd for a Chamber of
mrewTi a banquet to be held 00
ueadsy night, Nov. 80, at which
ibis all reeaabere and interested
pr«>n* win attend asd discuss
wane for further advertising the
ferefArd section.
The meeting place and
a will be aan
directors said.
Coneway Auction
Of Poultry Goods
Set For Monday
Ray ('oneway today announced
a public auction ante at Ms tett-
er location. Hillside Hatehery, far
Monday. Nov. 22. Ia announcing
the sale. Mr. Oeorway *dld that
the complete stock of poultry and
chicken equipment will be sold.
“The equipment la strictly mod-
ern, and Includes many items of
metal,” he said. "It will be a big
sale, am! anything you want in
the poultry line will be offered,
wnrlnr from rrwvf ■ 1 <*ml
brooders, gas brooders, and metal
nests to a big assortment of poul-
try remedies.”
He also pointed out that garden
tools, a cement mixer, and many
other Items will he Included in
the sate, and stressed the fact that
the equipment can tanned lately be
placed in use on the average farm
or tn a poultry house. The sate
will begin at 1 o’clock, with Bay
Barber as auctioneer.
-a-
Mrs. Burch Is
Buried Monday
Several persona from Hereford
attended the funeral rites for Mrs.
Annie Eliza Burch, bald Monday
afternoon at the Griggs chapel in
Amarillo. Rev. P. J. Ansmua,
Primitive Baptist Minister of Lub-
bock, conducted the services.
Mrs. Burch, wife of O. II.
Burch, died Saturday at her home
in Amarillo, where ahe bad lived
for the past 16 years. Prior to
that time, Mr. and Mm Burch
laid made their home In Dlmmitt*
and friends and neigh bora who
knew them at that time ware
among these who attended the
ritas from Hereford.
Those making the trip were Mr.
and Mrs. E. 8. Ireland, Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Ben fro, Mr. and Mra.
Jeff Gilbreath, Mr. and Mm W.
J. Smith, Mrs. J. B. Cocoas uglier,
and small son, Mr. and Mis. 0. F.
Kerr, Mrs. Ekl Smith, Mrs, Frank
Barber and Clarence Smith. Mrs.
Burch
relatives.
COMMUNITIES WILL 8END
DELEGATES TO MEET
WITH COURT
According to previous anmonnoo-
nvent, the Oommiosi oners’ Court
will make a <ie<-i.*|<>n as to <*m-
ployment of a Homo Demon** rot ion
Agent at tlrt-ir regular meeting,
Monday, Nov. 22.
Commnnith>w have l*>»*n ask«*<l to
secure an accurate expression of
opinion from each school district
In tls- county, «*ommListeners said,
and tls* question will largely lie
d<*cided u|sm the rejsirts made by
coimmmiti4*s at tin* sesslini Mon-
day. Miss Ruby Marfitmm. illnirW
iigi-nt. will iiMH with tlie court
when conununlt.v rej tram-nta lives
make tla-ir reports.
Will Take Voles
Ea4’h 4if different (.‘oniniutjj-
th-s have 1*1*11 n.ik<il to take a
I reprcMcnfntive vot»* on tin* suhjoot,
and the court hits inilh-uted tliat
public opinion will larpiy deter-
mine the question of hiring an
agent.
"Providing general opinion merits
the securing of a Homo Denvonstra-
(Con tinned on Page 12)
---o-
Red Cross Drive
Work Rushed
On REA Lines
North Town
FIRST EIGHTY MILES TO
BE UP BY CHRISTMAS
IS PRESENT GOAL
With j>4*U*s up 4*n o2 mites of the
80-mile rural electrification pro-
ject, John Ij4»miAx, contract auper-
! lntcndrevt, today ewtimated with
j normal progress that file project
i would he <*omph-te with transfor-
! n»4*rs to metore by Christmas. At
j the present time around 22 mi lea
I of line has been strung and only
await* transformers to be complete,
he reported today.
“Cnfavorable weather or some
other unforeseen delay mighj; Ret
4-omntetio*! of the SO mlio project
back,” be said, “but within six days
wire should be strung to complete
the 52-mile atrip north of the
tracks.”
Lines to Meters
Contractors will set transform-
| era and run lines to meters on the
• project, the metres being Exited at
wells and at 'horn***. The line will
carry around 7,200 volts: trans-
formers will step the v<itag* d4>wn
for each well and <*a4*h house serv-
ed.
II. V. Ilennen, proj4*et supi*rvisor
for the government, and Claude
Uickt-tts. [incident of tin* Deaf
Smith Rural Electric Cooperative,
Inc., left Tm-sday owning for <Jk-
Iali4*ma City, where they will eon-
Man Outruns Det*r! Maybe Not.
But It’s A Good Story Anyway
Nontiitaled as the best story
of tbs week, the following tale
comm from Dick Walker. He
brought, tiie story bark with him
from the Black Mountains of
New Mexico, where he has been
hunting for several days; he also
brought back Ills buck.
"Ttiere were 20 fellows in the
party and each of them got his
deer,” Walker said. "Here la
how one man did It:
“He was out hunting squirrels
with a .22 rifle when a big buek
suddenly jumped up in front of
him. He shot the deer in the head
and the animal fell, -filated, be
rushed up and put his tag on the
deer. About the time he finished
the buck, which had only heen
stunned, jumped up and sped
over the adjoining hill. The fel-
low took out in hot pursuit,
“Just as the man topped the
hill a .Mexican saw the deer and
shot it. Both men arrived at the
same time, and the Mexican was
Momewliat irritated when our
man said the buek was his. He
told the Mexican he had tagged
the buck with his tag. The Mexi-
can found the tag, and stammer-
ing with amazement, said:
"Guess he yours, alright. I
ain’t gonna argue with anybody
who can run fast enough to trot
along beside a deer and tie on
his tag.”
WILL REVIEW TESTS
NEAR PLAINVIEW
II. M. Bainer, general agricul-
tural agent for the Santa Fe Rail-
way, will l*e pritH’iiutl »iM*ak4‘r at
a mass rms-tlng called In the
court house here. Saturday after-
noou. Nov. 20. at 8 o’clock, for the
|tnrjM>so of <li.H4'nsslng sugar beets
in this section. The meeting is
sponsore<l by the Hereford Cham-
ber of Commerce and the Lions
Club.
In his talk, Mr. Rainer will re-
view statistics 4*n sugar la'otss gain-
fi*r with REA r4“ptv.n'nuttlves re- \ *‘*I through n-eeiit exjierinHUital
Sugar Beet Expert Will Address Mass
Meeting Of Farmers Here Nov. 20th
-- A--
FORMER COLORADO MAN
carding the lotting of contracts
on the Kiih-xnitten. »m| oil t}*.• re-
maining 00 1-2 mllct* of lines which
ha\4* las-n approved by the go>vem-
nient; namey has been set aside for
both of t is* proJ«*cts, but contracts
ivmnin to lie let.
Although flic lines may be com-
plete by
**ts will 1h» forivd to wait until
the substation lifts heen 4-reoted be-
fore they will actually be able to
use electricity. A contract Is ex-
Iss-pmI to be let on tiie substation
la the nc«r future, however, and
tlw* tins* of completing t:hia unit
will llkoly (U-termlue the time w1**n
piwx-r will l*e turne<l to rural
homes in till* an*a.
o
Lions Committees On
Christmas Tree Are
Selected Wednesday
In preparation for the annual
Lions Club Christmas Tree event,
committees were app4*lnted Wed-
ii4 sday; tls* club also voted to
donate $lrt to the Home Economics
center under supervision of Mrs.
I'ink Gilliland.
The committees follow — candy
committee: Jim Robinson, chalr-
i man, Clias, Brooks and Gus Streu;
14-sits nit IMainview and other tH»ints I f,nan<M1 committee: Jack Wayland,
tho Shallow-Water belt
Taught In College
Mr. Rainer is considered an au-
thority on sugar hw*ts, having been
reared in the great beet belt In
Colorado, ami having tanght for a
number of years in Colorado Agrl-
Christmas, rural cousum- j cultural College.
Farmers of this area are urgt*d
to uttend the meeting in which
they will bvar firet hand some of
the problems otf growing sugar
(Continued on Rage 12)
chairman. Ix>« Morgan. Barmy
Hicks and Alex Thomixwn.
As a special feature, three mem-
bers from high school vocational
classes made some rope at the
regular meeting, explaining each
step. Tin* boys were: Charles
Spradloy, Itayland Evans and Jack
Weston.
Highway 51 To
Be Maintained
As State Road
DELEGATES ELATED OVEN
PROSPECTS OF ROAD,
MEXICO TO CANADA
To End Thursday j Baptists Return
From Convention
Cafeteria Will
Open December 1
With the Central Sdhool Cafe-
teria scheduled to open Dec. 1,
Dyalthla Bradly, today said
Mrs.
Rcp4»rtlng an outetandLng meet-
tiliat a few places are still open for
NY A glrte te tl»e cafeteria.
She a too n*i>orted that eeverel
With only seven nwm* days re-1
mainlng In tht annual Red Cross
drive for 1887, Ray Ooteew«y, roll
rail chairmen, today urged ell per-1
MUM who Had Iwi mumi In U» liw. th, I, ™ ™ ''J?™
drlra *nd Who wwldfcrt. «m- <■<! l«< fmrn El !>a«. "»<■>- ‘
tion* to leave tjhem with him or they attended tiie Baptist general
with John Olson, county ('hainnan. c*»n rent loft of Texas, from Monday
As In past years, be 19«7 drive through Friday,
will close on Thanksgiving day. Those attending from here were:
end the Hereford chapter is now Rev. and Mr*. W. £. Harms and
far ehort of its quote of .*M)0 mem- children, William Bari and Edward
bers which was set for this year.
Several onanmr.nRy
k M MS MOi
MW MV* / W I V|A/I VOU
Concwey Mid.
.....— -o—
4’ommlttefts
.•i. tfM
*w» , m(
Lee, Mrs. A. O. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil GuHeman, Mra. O.
W UHIUavmo U«* A TW.IjJ.
*• »• »IM—*ei men. mvre mqiliw,
Mrs. Lilhurn Ray and Mlaa
Fannie Gott
Following a series of special
meetings for laymen and pastors
Monday land Tuesday, the general
convention opened Wednesday and
Sunday Holds Little
Terror For Men Who
I QKP naaiaior Laps continued through Friday. On the
- j return trip, Mrs. Thompson visited
Someone forgot to correctly ob- Carlsbad and attended the Tri-
reme the Rabhath here teat Son- State Convention, which Included
day night, according to •ore «• delegates from Texas, New Mexico
persons who emerged from church and Arizona, and which was bold
to find thdr automobiles—minus in Oarishad Caverns,
mdlstor caps. | E p. AlldrMg* statistical sec-
Practloally every available nuH- retary of the Baptist Stinday
•tor cap was reported missing from School Board, Nashville, Tenn.,
care wthich were parked on streets made the following report:
Sunday evening, and only new j The six groups of Baptiste In
model automobiles, which do not Texas at the beginning of 1837
have detachable caps went unmo-1 numbered 1.001,125, lie reported
Ireted. (Continued on Page 12)
(►P4*raiing the cafeteria this year
and said that more clubs are ex-
licctcd to assist In the enterprise.
The cafeteria will be 4>perated
along the same lines as last year,
excel* thait fewer free lundlmu wHl
be ne<**H«ary this year, according
to present indications, Mrs. Bradly
mid.
• -o-
Saturday Is Final
Date For Returning
Unemployment Cards
Old Toy Show Is
Set For Friday
In co-operation with the Lone
Star Study Hub a special old
toy matinee has been announced
at the Star Theatre for Friday.
Nov. 16, at which time all boys
and girls of school age will be
admitted to the theatre between
the hours of 3 and 8 o'clock for
an old toy. The Lone Star Club
members will take the toys and
repair them for distribution to
needy children.
Persons who are not able to at-
tend the special matinee may
bring their old toys to Hie Brand
Office, or carry them direct to
Mrs. Harold Close, club president.
In issuing the call for old toys
they stressed the fact that toys
should be contnnuted by Dec. l,
in order that club members can
have ample time to repair there.
Scheduled to close by Saturday,
Nov. 20, the National ITnemploy-
ment (Vnsus which opened Nov. 16,
lisa been conducted over this area Lug A.
through Oho pootoffloe department, |
atwristed by a special mayor's com- i
mttrtee.
“All card* must ha filled out and {
returned to (he office by SatuT-!
day.” Walter Pickett, poatmaster, |
dald. “Thin is Important and all j
persona unemployed or partly un-
employed should fill out their card* !
and return them before the final
data.”
FrtajicoH Marie Church of
Min-lit Friday night with Ilev, and
Mrs. O. W. Carter of Memphis.
Saturday, they went to Dodson,
where on Suwlay, Nod closed the
conference year. He is also attend
M. I!., halha t
--o-
Bell view Pioneer
Buried Sunday In
Local Cemetery
O’Brien Sale Holds Interest
As eyes of the nation’s Here-
ford breeders tor the attend time
this month turned to Hereford,
Vn O’Brien today announced that
hla 260 bead of Anxiety 4th Line-
bred Hereford* have been already
transferred to the Mien pavilion
here, and that preparations are
complete for the sale.
Scheduled to open at 10 o’clock
Friday morning, Nov. 10, the sale
h«Ad 8g Mr. O'Brien, and that buy-Cecil O'Brien said.
'They are in
ers will have their choice from the
large assortment of fine cattle.
Animals sold from the herd In the
past have been limited to s few
buUe sold la private transactions.
"The cattle have already been
carried to the pavilion and placed
In stalls for Inspection," Mr.
O’Brien said. "We will be glad for
all interested parties to arrive ear-
ls expected to attract buyers from, ly and Inspect the cattle before the
over the nation as well as In the sale begins."
Panhandle .The sale has been wide-! Every effort will be made to sell
ly advertised through all leading the entire herd, Friday, but the
national dottle msgaslnes and- pa- j sale la expected to continue until
pern. General Interest
ha* heen attracted among
tlemon doa to the fact
coming auction Is tha
Inos and pa-1 sale is expected to continue until
in the hard noon, Saturday,
mg local, adl- "We wish to stress the fact that
T fliiF JmTl partite*1 £eX^‘ toa^C
Funeral services tor John Weav-
er, pioneer resident of Curry Coun-
ty, were In d from the Methodist
Church In BelWlew at 12:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Rev, Norcras, pastor, and Rev.
Wagner, a former pastor who now
re* Idea In Clovis, and Ilc7. Metcalf
of Melrose; Rev. Metcalf preached
tee sermon. Mr. Weaver died
and was more
age when hla
Returning from Austin Tuesday
afternoon, the Deaf Smith County
delegation reported that the Stats
Highway Department has ordered
an inspection of Highway BL
across this county, preparatory la
taking the read ever for stats
maintenance.
The north and south read, which
connects with Oldham County am
the north and Castro County •»
the south, includes a total <of 86
miles .which baa herstofosw been si
< ouuty problem, ia pressnoag tha
road to th* state department, that
local defecation
that the 30-mlls i
and Improved' In
state ftpcelflcatfcraa, including m
lOOfrmt right-of-way. Four and
one- half miles of the strip south
of Il4*reford, white the other 26 14
miles Is north.
Order inspection
The State Highway Itepartmcmh
ordered Van London, district am-
gineer, of Amarillo, to Inspect tha
mad subject to tea acceptance by
the stale department. Several
bridge* 4»n the strip were accepted
ax temporary structure's, and all
maintenance will be up to th*
State when the road ha* been ac-
cepted.
An-orrtlng to present plana, Deaf
Smith f*omm 1**loners will use ma-
chinery and money heretofore on
Highway 51 for the purpose of
maintaining lateral roads over thd
| county. The state will also b*
i rewjKiiwible f4>r bridge maintenance,
i and the department estimates that
maintaining the roa4l will <i*«t tbs
state around $250 a mile each
year.
Seek Federal Highway
In Austin, the local group also
j Jolmil a delegation of 37 men rej^
resenting 12 counties In laying
, fundamental plans for the oompte
tlon of Highway 51 acroaa th*
I'nlt4«d States. The rood will Join
i Mexico at Dryden, Texas, and will
continue to Regina, Canada. Defce
gates teported the meetlug suceaute
j ful to the extent that the com into
I Kl<»n dt-slgnated a route of tk8
{ Highway across such omattes 6te
j Texas, where It has not already
been designated.
When 4>ther Texas conn t»> havu
broughc Mielr road# up to specUI-
' cation* ami (hr state accept* them
as they hare th* rood In DMf
Smith (’onnty, th* road win 88
j aurfaced. according to pcefteM^
; plan*. It* completion Is also being
pushed In iither states on tih*
| rotitr to Caiiaufi, Wmu *u« uOfHr wf
making it an Important Inter**
* 1«« M M I 6fc I lA re- «» — 1 •— 4* •— ■ —
t ax ream a uigu o a/ »»» jv«»* iv vvarei
The delegation rc-prestmilng thte
county included Judge Earl W.
Wilson. B. T. Allred. H. D. 0*1-
Merkel,! I*p(*er, T. W. Roberson and F. J.
Rose, commlasioiiers; Jim Hill aaB
Judge John P. Slaton, accompaste*
the group and worked untiringly
In making eoataots and assisting
In getting the measure through.
Judge Slaton acted a* spukmaaa*
for the county before the commla-
slon.
Speaking of the OommknrtonwM
Court, Jodge Wllauu also express
ed appreetetlon for those who co-
operated in sending telegrams to
the highway department. “W* 4Mb
not know about them midi we gat
back, but they had them, we •»
sure, and they were bound to bav*
been a great help In getting tk8
road through."
■ o......-
range condition, ami have not been
pampered or fed out tar this sale.”
Founded In 1820, the O’Brien1 Thursday, Nor. 11,
herd is trased upon six foundation | than TO years 0#
animal* purchased from the Mousrt dratir occurred. *
Bros, herd In Cambridge, Neb., and A* a' resident of the RellvDw
all were Oudgell and Simpson | crvumnnky for many year* Mr.
breeding with the exception of one Weaver had numerous friends in
o»w bred hy Rotiert H- Heatott of < that section as well as over Deaf
Independence, Kiima*. The founda- Smith County. He waa a member
tlon arms coat him $16,000. j of the Bellvlew Methodist Church
Earl Gartlu has been announced and was actlvs In community at-
as auctioneer for th* sale) he will, fairs. He waa respected and laved
by Frank Farhy «f
tha Ib-reford Journal; 0. ft. Peter-
won of Drover's Tstegram; G raster
Higgs of Western Livestock; Ma-
ras* King at Amarillo Newark**,
Weather Chart
Tempsratore extremes and mat
are tor part week, furnished
Department of Agriculture’s mi
tber ststkm In Hereford.
Day Mss. M
Thursday ——66
Friday ____ 84
Saturday ...... 64
Sunday ________ 68
Monday _______ 66
Tuesday ----- 63
Wednesday-----68
HN
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Gillentine, Jimmie. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1937, newspaper, November 18, 1937; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth825211/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.