The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1932 Page: 5 of 6
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(S,
..r
jS^'-
•per!" A grocr
barrel of potetoea
u that he sells “the
tie." ... These are
ic mOtOi loto reads
* or “Dahlias and
, ■ 1 C -<
ted Raspberries."
advertising.
he Middle Ages
new a goat from a
>re pick their fav-
displayed. By the
: priests a Roman
entering the tem-
thene. Some hun-
t a man named
be of Jews, knew
Jericho because a
rjndow in the wall
f advertising.
sign of some sort
vanted to know,
sthing, where they
ft of information,
emselves of some
> newspaper tells
lings. But adver-
>rce. It has been
? been tested. Its
is shopping news.
5 information of
to live. To both
ike it is a civilizer
ation.
i part of your life
od, your business
. most of these
r because of ad-
igs from the wall
i f 1
fV
t -j&ti i'gma
4
555
tin. T<
iy l« being
n«|i
of lb#
w -
crr« of la#4 1» Weqt Texas,
by Th# VuIVtWUy *f T«,
ecordinf to report mod* to
[Board of Regents. Frank F.
ad of San Angelo Is in charge
,e survey- Mr. Frlond la a
kbri of the State board of ex-
irr.H for licensed land survey*
At present the force of engi-
* arc running the lines for a
rersitv block of appnoximately
were* in Crockett County,
re-survey of large blocks of
versity-owned lands in Wink*
[Ward. Loving. Crane and Ec-
|counties has been completed,
[not all of the corners have as
> been marked by the erection
Lmnete monuments. No report
fas yet been made »» to wheth-
new survey corresponds to
foriKinal lines that were run by
Ineers following the granting;
1,000.000 acres to the Univer-;
by the legislature in ian4.
reding this grant the Conati-
>nal Convention of 1876 had
»lt*d 1.000.000 acres of public
Is t<> that institution., At the
the original surveys were
le that part of Texas was prac-
[ily unsettled. Raids by ho»-
Imiians were of recent occur*
ce. Water was scarce and many
j.ships were encountered by
crews of engineers.
unless
hot
Ml*'
ling over
■%
It to
Ing. for
take thir
and their
A muLUwr* la conai
•st until ne prove# hi
wise. 1 bqgrewed a fine
and a 30-30 rifle for a
the merchant from whom
them nerer asked my
I was visiting or any
barraasing question.
This tna\ be considered
ly remarkable, as I can’t
buy anything on credit,
have been known L>r years,
lean borrowing it for a few
While I was there, the Ti
ranger# had to from* out and _
a couple of fellows who had kill*
pule, but otherwise t found the
rnaehetn to be epenhamled. friend
hr and agro-Ms on every ques-
tion but Mhnwg duwga."
la addition to the hog*, java*
lino*, or wild hogs run at large,
at# colored like an Airedale,
and flat like an Arkansas
k, hot smaller aad ex-
ly dangerous. “If you run in-
bunch of them/’ I was told,
the leader.” While they
to eat him. you can climb a
I made pretty good time
one tree to the other.
I DANGEMH'8 FIELDS
ADVERTISING
FOR
% nt
of theatres do not
their ad*
mission tot*rboredP?heypay to
[. Besentmer
t» couple of other fellows over
Uttle%iatter of
ft tine fence dis-
irtising is ordered from the
K in 600 theatres controlled
compnny.
ies further acknowl*
lat there are places
of advertising that
intenanced by the
i people.
ful advertiser does
IAWG DAWGS”-
(Continued From Page I)
west that is still wild, and the
irpunchers have good use for
chaps that protect their legs
m contact with brush. A boot-
ker at Oiona has a wide repu-
|on anil his business is good as
making saddles,
flu* hogs run wild, and wax fat
acorns. When we say wild,
means wild, us a hog reverts
Mure and the wild state rapid-
land one generation makes him
sty dangerous as well.
’his is when the hog dog comes
When the cowpunchcrs, or hog
if hers go out on a hog round
and every ranch has lots of
they take these dogs, which !
trained to hunt the elusive
Is
[ird digs are highly favored, as
set or point the hogs in a j
Mt just the same as they |
ild other game. I didn’t xet to I
hunt, but imagine it would j
blentv of fun to’see a bird dog!
rieving a big sow by the ear. !
hey brand these bogs, when
ght, butcher what they want, \
tvhat not, and turn them loose j
Mn v, rsa, as the case may be.
ihere are almost as many var-j
es of dogs used as there are '
dies in the county, as almost
ry man has his preference, and j
can see almost any kind of a •
ii om a (treat Dane to a poodle l
every man will tell you his
be entertained. Resentment dees
not offer * fertile field for the
seed of an advertising message.
Advertisement* thrust upon the
pntrona of theatres have done the
advertisers more damage than
tholr message* did good.
Hundreds of millions of dollars
are spent annually for advertis-
ing. It should be apporent by now
that advertising has become a
science.
Advertising directors of big con
ferns are paid huge sums because
they are able to tell their employ-
er!? how to advertise.
Look about and see how adver-
ting that is scientifically direct-
ed is handled! In almost every in-
stance it is designed to stay away
from situations that breed resent-
ment Tb«- big advertiser will not
accept a billboard location that
mars scenic beauty. The wise ad-
vei iinci mil iwi u«e Mtmgcin
thrown on lawns; he knows the
housewife resents the litter thus
created and is frequently angry
because some one walked on her
lawn or through bar flower gard-
en to make the delivery. The ad-
vertiser who operates his business
scientifically will not pay for
newspaper or magnsine circula-
tion that la not paid for by the
reader; he knows that something
that is not worth paying for is not
worth reading.
Even radio advertising has felt
important advertiser* strive to do
srs»y*lo> to pfe— the Hdnsr.
* •> ' , ^
Jrssr^ziL
mediums for the shop!
all ocher
that the reodhira bey the— puMi-
catioas aad they bay the* te reed
ise, River-
advertising.*- Rnterprii
side, CaU—oala.
Ozona National Bank
Ozona, Texas
OTIC
For Years the
By Which Other
Is Judged
Passing through our pastures
to reach Dudley Cave positively |
forbidden. We can muke no ex-
ceptions to this rule.
DAN WILLS
RAY P1NER
f PURINA FEED
A Balanced Ration for Every Animal
OMOLENE—For Horses and Sheep
BULKY LAS—For Milk Production
HEN CHOW and CHOWDER—For
Egg Production
PURINA GETS RESULTS WHERE
OTHER FEEDS FAIL
Take Advantage of Our New
LOW CASH PRICES
And Give Your Livestock a Treat
LUTHER AMD NEWBERRY
OZONA
Phone 257
Capital, ~ ' & Profits
$240*000.00
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS
P. L. CHILDRESS. President
J. W. YOUNG. Vice-President
W. E. WEST. Vice-President
SCOTT PETERS, Cashier
MRS. ISCOTT PETERS.
A»rti*tant Cashier
LOWELL LITTLETON,
Assistant Canhier
HUGH CHILDRESS. JR .
Assistant Cashier
ROY HENDERSON
P L. CHILDRESS
J. W. YOUNG
W. R. BAGGETT
W. E. WEST
W. W. WEST
MASSIE WEST
BARNHART
Phone 2
200 Laying Hens
FOR SALE
NEW as the
SEASON/
SPRING
FROCKS
AND DRESSES
WASH DRESSES in the newest colors for
Spring—guaranteed fast colors. In the new
mesh, handkerchief linen and other new ma-
terials. ^4 mm
StyliSh, New, Well-Made W1 DB|
: All Sizes V I iVV
Othef new fast color garments as low as 98 c
SPRING FROCKS in voils and georgettes.
All new 1932 styled, cool, colorful and
We are going to sell out our flock of WHITE LEG-
HORN hens to make way for some big scale gardening.
These are all good, healthy young hens, good layers
and fine hustlers.
To close them out at once, we are offering them at
the following prices:
In fewer than dozen lots 60c C&cll
By the dozen hens, your choice 50c each
Try Charley Powell Garage
Expert Mechanical Service
WELDING
GREASING $1.25 TIRE REPAIRING
Grease Furnished Motors Overhauled
ECONOMICAL SERVICE
IS
m,
Hi
m
a
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White, W. Evart. The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1932, newspaper, April 7, 1932; Ozona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1103758/m1/5/: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .