The Hereford Brand, Vol. 10, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1910 Page: 3 of 10
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Hereford Brand, Friday, Jane 10, 1910
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
tetters Written by Staff Correspondents
of THE BRAND
Spring Lake.
Our Sundvy School will observe
Children's Day next Sunday.
Mrs. Clevenger spent the day with
Mrs. Gebbit Wedhesday.
Some of our farmers are eating
potatoes out of their own gardens.
B. D. Dooson was in Plaioview
the last of the week.
Mesdames Packard and Jurgenten
visited at Mr. Vore's Friday.
J. C. Thomas says he has mellont
as big as goose eggs.
Spring Lake young people were
in the Styles neighborhood Saturday.
T. N. Devening and family Sun*
dayed at Wootens.
Programs are out for the Lamb
County picnic to be held at Olton,
June 18.
R. 0. Frenzel and family ate their
Sunday dinner with A, D. Fredrick
and family.
V. Gilcert and Ben Ruse were in
Hereford the last of the week.
Messrs. Axtell, Roush, Fredrick
and Taylor make fine cowboys.
Will Jurgensen is working at the
Flag Ranch.
Spring Lake is making big prep*
arations for the Fourth. Make your
plans to spei d it with ub.
District No. 4 held a school meet-
ing at the Jurgensen home Thursday
night. Messrs. Jurgensen, Packard,
and Rudd were selected as trustees.
We are glad to see these people
progressing.
The Spring Lake Sunday School
had a picnic Tuesday at Spring
Lake. Base ball, games and swings
amused the young people. A big
dinner was one ot the big attractions
of the day. A very enjoyable time
is reported by all.
Angie's Beau.
Heary Dailey's several days this
week.
Bethel News.
E. W. Short attended the revival
services at the Baptist church in
Hereford several days the past week.
Frank Glaspeli visited at Summer*
field last Sunday.
T. B. Ridgeway, D H. Brubaker,
and J. L. Parks called at Frank
Bean's Sunday evening to see their
new boy.
A. M. Brown of Hereford was at
J. W. Miller's Sunday.
B. F. Hodges attended the meet-
ing at the Baptist church Sunday
and took dinner at his mother's.
The Sunday Sahool and preaching
services were well attended Sunday.
Eld Story preacnrd a good sermon
Miss Bess Ridgrwny fell one night
last week and cut hei face in sev-
eral places, ho*ever not seriousiy.
W. J. Hamil IOIi hr.prd E J Bali
of North Hereford 1«week with
some farm work.
D. H. and E E. Brubaker and
their families visit*.. a t A. M
Brown's in Hrretora MuiiUiy.
Nest Sunday win r>- oserv-u as>
••children's Day" o tnr bethn
Sunday School. It * i 1 o; <tn *1
day meeting. Chi.ar n'* ••xrrcisfh
will begin at 10 :30 a. m. ^ud a' 3 :00
p. m. Eld. Storv wi 1 yi-arn Evei,
body invited. Bri ir* / > ntl* Oit<
et with refreshment
Quite a few ot mm n gnborhoou
attended the baptizu * at the riv*r
in South Herrf m 1 s Monday.
Dessie Short of thu vi« tuny wason*-
of the number that whs baptised.
J. L. Park was arou >d last week
taking the tchool census for district
No. 3.
Miss Pearl Hopkins visited at
Snmaerfield Dots.
Wheat is ripening and farmers
are expecting to be harvesting about
the last of the month.
Miss Clara Edwards of Hereford
made a visit with friends in and
around Summerfield over Sunday.
Bro. Hawkins of Hereford filled
his regular appointment at this place
last Sunday, preaching a very inter-
esting sermon.
J. C Bradley left for his old home
at Clinton Junction, Wisconsin last
Saturday where he will spend two or
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J- Ness enter-
tained a large company of friends to
dinner last Sunday complimentary
to the christening of their infant
daughter, Gudhill. Those having
the honor of their hospitality were
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Osbourn, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mangold, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Glaspeli, Rev. Hawkins,
and Misses Clara Edwards and Lida
Laughlin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Davis enter-
tained a number of friends to dinner
last Sunday. Those present from
Hereford were: Dr. Bisco. Dow
Mercer and Miss Dora Pearson.
Frio Items.
Rev. Hawkins delivered a very
interesting sermon here Sunday.
John Dendy and family attended
church here Sunday.
H. H. Stanley is some better at
this writing.
Mrs. Alfred Stanley and children
have returned home after a weeks
visit at the home of H. H. Stanley
and family.
Misses Hattie Easter and Maydo-
lin Green returned home from Can-
yon City where they were visiting a
fri&nd.
Several from here attended the
ice cream supper Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ed Stanley spent Saturday
with Mrs. W. B. Green.
Ralph Percey is spending a few
days at the home of W. B. Green.
Miss Alma Whiteford spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Misses
Clemma and Cailie Sanders.
Steve Sanders lost a valuable jer-
sey cow last week.
South Hereford Items.
Johnnie Wood is again able to be
after a weeks illness.
Mrs. Geo. Pierce is enjoying a
visit from her son, Mr. Byrle France
and family.
A little son of Mr. and Mrs. Chry-
topher of South Hereford is quite
ill with fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Rogers
nave been entertaining the letter's
father, Mr. Holland of Canyon.
Horace Baird spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Rev. J. M. Johnson and son, Mat-
ney, and neice Ruth Hensley, spent
Sunday at the Mcintosh school
nouae where R«*v. Johnson preached.
On last Friday afternoon Mr. W.
H Rayzor and sons went to the
Bradley ranch to fish. They report
.i very nice time but were not so
sure about the fish as some fifty five
were caught.
About twenty young people, most-
ly from South Hereford, went out to
Bradley's Park Tuesday for a fish
fry. They left at 2 p. a. and re-
turned at 11:30. All report an
excellent time.
The First National Bank
HEREFORD. TEXAS
Capital, Surplus and Profits - $130,000.00
Total Resources Over - - $500,000.00
i J. L. FOQCJA, President ntB.rTf.nc. ( l. oouob t l. ruguA.
OFFICERS: j * I A-,. Ch. 1 *'' SSA!SSii."-
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOX RENT. Tfcfe tUmk k •!!
U Mi car* mm4 mmlhlly
Big Millinery Reduction
All trimmed hats to be sold at a great reduc-
tion. Anyone wishing special orders, we will be
pleased to see you. Miss Fuller closes her season
June 25. : : : :
GEO. A. STAMBAUGH
%
\^\
1
G. A. F. Parker, President
A. J. Lipscomb, Cashier
Henry Wilkiison, Asst. Cashier
Will Be Glad to Serve You
Ruling by Story.
San Antonio, Texas, June 6 —In
response to an inquiry from Thomas
Durham of Wellington, asking if
the machinery of the Democratic
primary could be used for holding a
prohibition election, and if the ques-
tion can be printed on the Demo-
cratic ballot and the election held
on the same day as the Democratic
primary, State Chairman A. B.
Story of the Democratic Executive
Committee has ruled that it cannot
be done. The committee has no
jurisdiction regarding the date of
holding such election, but it has jur-
isdiction to rule on the other mat-
ters in the inquiry.
In his reply Chairman Storey said
that such a proceeding wai impossi-
ble. as the Democratic primaries
were for Democrats only, and that
on prohibition all citizens, regard-
less of political affiliations, could
vote; that the Democratic test re-
quiring that all participants in the
primaiies must pledge themselves to
support all nominees would have
1 to be printed on the ballot, and that
the taking of this pledge might be
I embarrassing to some of the Repub-
licans ; that the State law in regard
I to prohibition elections providod that
nothing should be printed on the bal-
lot except ' For prohibition" and
"Against prohibition."
Fishing Party.
A lively and succesful fishing par-
ty was pulled off Monday, said to be
for the benefit of the preachers,
Reverends Mimms, Dean and Story.
Sixteen men and seven boys consti-
tuted the crowd. With hook and
line, the party began to angle at
10 30 and at dinnertime had hooked
156 of the finny tribe, Sam Dunn
and Geo. Karr winning the laurels
by reeling in two bass weighing 3
and four pounds. An old time fish
fry was then given. After noon
most of the party returned to the
fun and it is estimated that 150
more fish were caught, making some
300 for the day. Rev. Mimms
showed himself a true fisherman as
well as a "fisher of men." All re-
port a most enjoyable time.
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Elliot, A. C. The Hereford Brand, Vol. 10, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1910, newspaper, June 10, 1910; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth253557/m1/3/?q=%22The+Brand+Publishing+Co.%22: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.