Texline Tribune (Texline, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1932 Page: 1 of 8
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TEXLINE TRIBUNE
A Home Owned, Home Town Newop-pei, Devoted to the Welfare of the Best Little City in Northwest Texas
Volume 1
Texline, Dallam County, Texas, Thursday, June 23,1932
Number 41
• •
lash
a very
list Sat-
Bames
ling on
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as he
other
ground
badly
fence of
iRobin-
llr. and
lto Des-
re they
Paul
ley all
ittend-
ball
jy ae-
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nen In
I •
TEXLINE WINS
VICTORY OVER
CLAYTON TEAM
Kevamicke made his Texline de-
but Sunday by beating Clayton 12
to 3. Texline hammered out twelve
hits. Kevamicke showed some good
pitching, fielded his position well
and scored three runs, including two
home runs. He was given good sup-
port.
Clayton:
Beckner ______
Boatwright___
Gunn _________,_____.3
Hindman ______ 3
Sanchez ------------- 4
Osborne-----,------2
G. Beckner___
Boggs ________
Melton _______
Burrus _______________1
Gregary ______
McFadden ___________ 2
Heart--------
Moats______________ 1
Texline:
Thomas ______
Brandon ______3
Lee
Kevamicke ___
Hough _______
Ellis _________
Herber 3
Horne
Neal
Brownlee_____
Waldon ______
Burrus for Boatwright, Gregory
for Hindman, McFadden for Os-
borne. Heart for Boggs, and Mpats
for Melton.
Brownlee for Horne in second;
Waldon for Brownlee in third.
R H E
Clayton ____002 010 000—3 6 4
Texline 205.300 20x—12 12 3
Batting Percentage for Texline:
AB
H
Pet
4
1
250
3
1
333
3
1
333
3
1
333
4
0
000
0
000
4
1
250
3
1
333
1
0
000
- 1
0
000
1
0
000
2
0
000
1
0
000
1
0
000
AB
H
Pet.
5
0
000
3
0
000
5
2
400
5
4
800
4
1
250
5
2
400
3
2
666
1
0
000
4
1
250
. 1
1
1000
2
1
500
AB
H
Pet.
Herber
13
8
627
Kevamicke
5
4
800
Biownlee
4
2
500
Lee
14
6
429
Stewart
17
7
411
Brandon
19
7
368
Ellis
22
8
364
Waldon
14
5
357
Horne
6
2
333
Thomas
20
6
300
Hough
27
8
296
Neal
22
5
228
Sunday’s results—Felt
4,
Des
Moines 1; Texline
12, Clayton
3.
How They Stand:
W
L
Pet.
Texline _
4
1
800
Clayton .
_______2
2
500
Des Moines
- 2
3
400
Felt _-
1
3
250
CHARIVARI PARTY
A large number of Texline young
people motored to Clayton Thursday
evening of last week to charivari
Miss Katie Cornwell who was mar-
ried there. Some one in the wed-
ding party called the police depart-
ment and informed them that a
crowd near the Presbyterian parson-
age was creating a disturbance. An
officer arrived and invited the young
people to go with him, which they
did and he kept them until the cer-
emony was over and the bride and
groom had been given a chance to
get out of town. The officer then
turned the young people loose and
told them to go after the newly-
weds.
A chase started and lasted for
about twenty miles, when some of
the cars from here gave out of gas.
The chase was then given up and
the Texline young people returned
home, declaring they had a gay time
and that they would have their in-
ning when the bridal couple return
from their honeymoon trip.
WEST TEXAS CITIES
ELECTING SPONSORS FOR
THE COWBOY REUNION
Stamford, Texas. June 23.—Twen-
ty cities and towns in West Texas
already have selected sponsors for
the Texas Cowboy reunion to be
held here July 4, 5, and 6.
Sponsors will ride in the grand
opening parade of the reunion on
the Fourth of July. Each girl will
bring her own mount and most of
them will likely wear cowgirl cos-
tumes. Following the parade, they
will be presented at the rodeo arena.
A ball will be held in their honor
that night and there will be other
features of entertainment for the
sponsors during the second and third
day of the reunion.
The sponsors having the best
mount, the most atractive riding
outfit and showing the best horse-
manship will receive a handsome
pair of riding boots and second prize
will be a beautiful pair of spirs.
Sponsors who have been selected
thus far are Miss Pauline Jones,
Colorado; Miss Katherine Jones,
Rule; Miss Caroline Phillips, Ro-
tan; Mrs. Ethel Hall Word, Swen-
son; Miss Grace Beck, Sylvester;
Miss Glyn Floyd, Roby; Miss Fran-
ces Moberly, Albany; Miss Vivian
Sears, Abilene; Miss Mildred Carr,
Old Glory; Miss Maxine Pendelton,
Munday; Miss Selma Swenson, Leu-
ders; Miss Lois Perkins, Stamford;
Miss Angie K. Herd, Goree; Miss
Nancy Maude Milsap, Anson; M^ss
Katarine Rike, Haskell; Miss Oma
Wood, Seymour; Miss Grace Thur-
man, Lewisville; Miss Ruth Stiffler,
Aspermont; Miss Mable Moorholse,
Benjamin and Miss Ella Moore
Seale, Baird.
FARM AND HOME WEEK
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN
Livestock men over the state will
be especially interested in the fact
that the Extension Service has made
arrangements to have Dr. C. Wl
McCampbell, head of the Animal
Husbanndry department, Kansas
Agricultural college, appear on the
program for Farm and Home Week
to be held at New Mexico State
college, July 25 to 29. Dr. Mc-
Campbell will give a series of lec-
tures on beef cattle problems, deal-
ing especially with feeing problems.
Dr. McCampbell is one of the out-
standing authorities on beef cattle
feeding in the United States, having
probably done more towards making
comparisons of the value of the var-
ious grain sorghums to that of corn,
than any other investigator.
All stockmen or farmers who are
intending to feed cattle should plan
to visit State college during Farm
and Home week as they will be re-
paid many times if they do not at-
tend anything except the lectures
given by Dr. McCampbell. There is
no question but that a man’s prob-
lems can be handled much better
thru a personal conversation with
an authority of this kind than would
be possible thru reading a published
article. Every beef cattle feeder in
the state will profit by attelding
these lecures.
The Extension Service was espec-
ially fortunate in being able to se-
cure a man of Dr. McCampbell's
standing and ability to participate
in this series of lectures.
BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. H. H. Kniffin and Mrs. E. B.
Wilson entertained Tuesday after-
noon at the home of the former.
The afternoon was most enjoyably
spent playing bridge. Mrs. Talmage
Abney received the prize for high
score. Mrs. Andrews won the second
high.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
The guests were, Mrs. H. H. An-
drews, Mrs. Talmage Abney, Mrs. G.
C. Bateman, Mrs. W. L. Burns, Mks.
W. A. Halliburton, Mrs. W. R.
Haynes, Mrs. Jess Kitching, Mrs. W.
S. Warner, Mrs. Jess Scarborough,
Mrs. C.R. Lee, Mrs. F.R. Mack, MVs.
C. C. Jones, Mrs. E. S. Sell, Misses
Anna and Willie Abney and Mrs. B.
R. Jenkins of Amarillo.
HOUSE HAS REJECTED
FEDERAL SALARY SLASH
Early this week the House re-
jected a proposal to levy drastic pay
cuts on all federal employess. It
was expected the cut would save the
government 113 million dollars.
The Senate worked on relief mat-
ters while the House considered
the economy bill Both branches
hoped to complete their work in time
to adjourn Saturday.
Try the Tribune office when to
need of printing of any kind.
NEW FIXTURES
FOR POSTOFFICE
ARE HERE
The new fixtures for the Texline
postoffice arrived yesterday morning,
have been unloaded and placed in
the McGowan building, and a full
force of men are now putting them
up and getting the room in readi-
ness for government inspection, af-
ter which the postoffice will occupy
the new quarters.
There is a carload of the new
equipment; it is of modern design,
all steel and when installed Texline
will have one of the most modern
postoffices in this section of the
country.
Postmaster Vaughn is not yet able
to say just when the postoffice will
occupy its new home as the post-
office department will have to o. k.
the new building after the fixtures
have been installed and everything
is in readiness to move in.
INCLUDE MANY SALADS IN
HOT WEATHER MENUS
Salads are cooling, refreshing and
stimulating to the appetite. The
food value varies with the ingredi-
ents used, says Miss Grace Long of
the New Mexico State college. The
salad is the most common means
of serving raw foods; however, some
vegetables are cooked before being
used in salads. The products which
go into a salad should be thoroly
chilled and should be cut in large
enough picese that the salad is
tasty and does not look mushy. Use
salad dressings that do not have
too much vinegar or mustard in
them.
Any vegetable or fruit, or any
combination, may be used for a
salad. In hot weather, a salad is
usually served on a lettuce leaf with
salad dressing. To save work for the
housewife, an amount to serve all
the family may be put into a large
bowl.
Molded Fruit Salad: 1 package
lemon flavored prepared gelatine,
1 cup fruit juice (may be orange,
pineapple, canned peaches, pear or
cherry juice,) 1 banan, diced; 1 cup
boiling water, 1 cup diced canned
fruit (pinapple preferred), 2 tart
apples diced.
Dissolve gelatine in boiling water.
Add fruit juice, allow to chill, and
when slightly thickened fold in dic-
ed fruit. Chill until firm. If de-
sired, when gelatine is slightly
thickened, beat with rotary egg
beater until of the consistency of
whipped cream. Then fold in diced
mixed fruit. Turn into molds and
chill.
Strawberry Salad: 2 cups ripe
strawberries, heart leaves of lettuce,
1 cup French dressing, 1 cup celery
cubes, V2 cup chopped pecan meats,
whipped cream.
Combine the strawberries, chop-
ped nut meats and celery cubes.
Mix with the dressing, arrange on
lettuce and top with whipped cream
and the whole nut meats or a sprig
of fresh mint.
Stuffed Tomato Salad: Cut out
stem end of medium sized tomato in
a cone shape; dice the cone and
add to it celery, cucumbers and to-
matoes, cut in small pieces. Season
this and mix with mayonnaise. Stuff
the tomato with this filling. A little
mayonnaise may be poured over the
top. Serve on crisp lettuce leaf.
The tomatoes may be peeled but
hold their shape better if the skin
is left on.
COTTON TWINE COSTS
LESS THAN IMPORTED
KIND ON FOOT BASIS
The use of cotton twine instead of
twines made from imported mater-
ials would furnish outlets for hun-
dreds of thousands of bales of cot-
ton annually, according to estimates
and figures made by E. C. Oliver,
Dallas man, who has been collecting
data on the subject.
In one North Texas city alone, he
found, more than 160,000 pounds of
imported twines are being used an-
nually. South Texas vegetable ship-
pers are using ten carloads of jute
twine a year, while the Texas wool
growers buy eleven carloads of the
same kind of twine annually for ty-
ing their sacks. Even a majority of
Texas newspapers, he learned, are
using twine made from imported
materials.
Cotton twine is slightly more ex-
pensive on the pound basis, Mr.
Oliver says, but is really the less ex-
pensive, for by measurements and
weights he found that while he
could buy (at wholesale prices) a
pound if imported twine for 16.15c
and a pound of cotton twine of
equal breaking strength costs 20c
(also wholesale), in the pound of
imported twine there were only
1.080 feet while in the pound of cot-
ton twine the footage was 1,575 feet.
In other words, for lc he could buy
sixty feet of imported twine, but
the one cent would pay for seventy-
five feet of polished cotton twine,
both of 40-pound breaking strength.
An effort is being made to inter-
est some of the Texas cotton manu-
facturers in the project of adding
twine equipment to their mills, giv-
ing them an additional product and
at the same time affording stable
sources of supply to buyers who
would be interested in substituting
a Southern article for one imported
from overseas at a considerable sav-
in footage costs.—Progressive Tex-
ans, nc.
LOCAL GOLF
TOURNAMENT
PLAYED OFF
The final matches in the local
golf tournament were played Sun-
day afternoon and the score figured
up. H. H. Kniffln's side won the
tournament by a three point mar-
gin. It was a close race throughout
and it took all the playing to de-
termine the result.
Ivy Nelson won the gold golf ball
by reason of shooting the lowest
score on the eighteen holes. How-
ever, a number of the other play-
ers have notified him that he will
not wear the decoration for long.
Below we give the points won on
each side by pairings:
Warner, Captain Kniffin, Captain
SEVEN MISTAKES OF MAN
WHICH CAUSE UNHAPPINESS
Man’s imperfections lead him to
make many mistakes in life, and
the pointing out of these frailties
has engaged the attention of phil-
osophers and reformers in all ages.
A recent writer enumerates what
he considers to be the seven great-
est mistakes of man, as follows:
1. The delusion that individual
advancement is made by crushing
others down.
2. The tendency to worry about
things that can not be changed or
corrected.
3. Insisting that a thing is im-
possible because we ourselves can
not accomplish it.
4. Refusing to set aside trivial
preferences in order that important
things may be accomplished.
5. Neglecting development and
refinement of the mind by not ac-
quiring the habit of reading.
6. Attempting to compel other
persons to believe and live as we do.
7. The failure to establish the
habit of saving money.
This appears to be a pretty fair
diagnosis of what is the matter with
us, and everyone might profitably
check up on himself in the light of
these suggestions.
Andrews
Hays
Warner
Halliburton
Nelson
Mack
Poole
Randolph
Spencer
Baer
Garlets ___
Caddcll
Riley
Holland
C.. Lantz
Total
3Z Ellis
Ridenour
3
Scarborough
3
3 Kniffin
3A C Ellis —.
1 Brownlee
2
Abney
3
lFox
2
2 Dudley
_._1
2C W Lantz
1
3 Haynes
C Compton
3
L Baer
3
V Compton
3
3 Robinson
21 Total
24
HELEN DAY PASSES AWAY
Helen, the 9-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Charlie Day, passed away early
Thursday morning of last week at
the family home .south of town. The
child had been sick but a few days,
and the illness was not thought to
be serious. Her sudden death was a
great shock to the family and her
friends.
Funeral services were held last
Friday morning at the Texline cem-
etery and the remains were laid to
rest beside those of her father who
passed away about two months ago.
Helen was the only daughter and
will be greatly missed by her mother
and brothers. The many friends in
this community extend sincere sym-
pathy to the bereaved family.
CORNWELLTENEYCK
One of (he most beautiful wed-
dings of the season was the mar-
riage of Miss Katie Cornwell to Er-
nest TenEyck, Thursday evening,
June 16.
The couple were married by the
Rev. Clark, pastor of the Presby-
terian church of Clayton, N. M., at
8.00 o’clock and left immediately
after the ceremony for Denver, Colo.,
j where Mr. TenEyck’:; parents live.
From there the young couple will
visit points of interest throughout
the western states, as far north as
Yellowstone National park. They ex-
j pect to return from their honeymoon
about the middle of July.
Mrs. TenEyck is well known to
all of Texline, and is one of the
favorite teachers in the Texline
schools. Mr. TenEyck, who has
made his home in Clayton for the
past three years, is employed with
the Colorado Interstate Gas com-
pany.
They intend to make their home
in Texline next winter, where Mrs.
TenEyck will teach.
The Tribune joins in with their
many friends in wishing Mr. and
Mrs. TenEyck much happiness.
ERECTION OF NEW
THEATRE ANNOUNCED
Plans for the erection of a mod-
ern theatre building in Dalhart were
publicly announced today by O. P.
Morrison. Mr. Morrison, formerly a
ranch owner of the Hayden, N. M.,
territory and also at one time a
resident of Clayton, has disposed of
most of his Interests and plans to
devote all his attention to Dalhart.
He has men Interested with him
both in and out of Dalhart. "We
have great faith In the future of
this city an are willing to back that
faith with our money,” Mr. Morri-
son said today.
A site for the building is still ten-
tative, but decision is expected this
week.—Texan.
MRS. GEORGE GARLETS
INJURED IN CAR WRECK
Mrs. George Garlets was injured
! in a car wreck last Saturday aftcr-
; noon while on her way from this
i city to Clayton. She was quite badly
cut and bruised about the head and
other parts of the body. The in—
j jured lady was brought back to this
, city and placed under care of Dr.
Warner who dressed her wounds and
at the present time she is doing very
nicely.
The wreck occured about four
miles this side of Clayton, and was
caused by a flat tire and loose grav-
el on the highway. The car, a Ford
Tudor, turned completely over and
was badly demolished, all except the
tear glass being broken.
Considering the nature of the ac-
cident it is a wonder Mrs. Garlets
was not more seriously injured.
MRS. W. E. RANDOLPH
SUFFERS PAINFUL BURNS
Mrs. W. E. Randolph was pain-
fully burned about the face and
neck and on her right arm Tuesday
noon, when she attempted to light
the gas burner of the oven. Dr.
Warner was called, dressed the in-
juries and she is reported as get-
ting along nicely.
Subscribe for the Texline Tribune,
FOR SALE
Poisoned grain for rat killing
Inquire at Hudson’s store, Texllm*.
Texas, 39-tf
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Ridenour, Sam. Texline Tribune (Texline, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1932, newspaper, June 23, 1932; Texline, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth981538/m1/1/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.