The Hereford Brand, Vol. 19, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1920 Page: 4 of 10
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m
THE HERBFOBD BRAND, JANUARY 1, 1990
SOCIETY
Owen wd Mm Jeanette
both of Hereford, married
H. Cioyd and Mm. Florence
both of Hereford, nmr-
I Pee. 24th. ,
ton Dyrhtm and Mis* Nan
Denny, both of Herefor«t i
Dee. 28th.
Hom^Coming
Christ hum day was a real bomf
•oming at the home of Mr. an I
Mrs. R. J. Kibbe thi year. All
the ehildren of Mr. wad Mrs.
Kibbe, as well as Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Dougherty, were present, and
leh a dinner. Turkey ami every
that goes to make a Christ
dinner was the* menu. A
pleasant day wns spent «ud
went home in the arfernwon
iking that it wa inde**d a ■
wry Chrtstutaa- . . . ► - i
Class Entertained
On Monday. December 29th, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. |i
, Black the members of the W J " ;
"Bible Sundav School < Tnss
Just Receiv
this week, a shipment of new
t
Enamel)
and
if
i
§
Glass 1
Ware
HANDS UP" from CHEATING CHEATERS.
The Fair
-imm
iflg,-a*id she tWil us/tfiat Mother even In fore on
, . , r ... ,, . _ . . !TuPTentine iiiij horn in Ccjrgia M'nektons. mi
most delightfully entertained ^
in 1 *42 and of li
!• learns <Suit the
i'Hl i.V
RABBZT PIE ^
« evetimit will I* .I . will IT '71" H ."■•*" "•<>? '-V* " ■« _ AB A HA&7B8T MONTH
long • remembered by those Arkansas and how aim tinntly with a butler and a music* master a„,j ,.„v,.r with boiling water. HI FAVOR ASA CROP May is a real harvest month in
sent and the .uai^ gwnsa f^H«r P'iKlf Viu'n,"u"r'' 'Uire,,li,y u,,J"V<"S' UII,H t<*nd,'p- K'' 1 u u • V * th* latitude* of the
lortv two that wereenjoyed wiH T' Whrf* J1* " |''*** J*" ha*-The lirmktona have taken a raov#. im.a, t|„. hroth and • *w y beans are growing in favor Munny South and the Pacific eoaat.
looked baek on for manv dwvs M. house near the Palmers, who are oc neentrate the broth to about i ** «*«P i" country. aa their The Bureau of Crop Estimate* has
. - >«. ' hureh Mouth of Hereford, j people of wealth and fashion pos -'one |,M|f Pick the meat from f oil and oil eake are in imports.
Texas. She further said that she seswd of a large collection of tf". bones in as
knew we all wanted to pay hom- j valuable jewels. The Broektons possible. J'hicken
a great j tablespoon Hour per cup of broth
plans rtI|(j pour over meat.
ji spoon* salt and 1-4 teaspoon pep-
per. Line the sides of a baking
dish with crust, either a rich bak-
evening Tuesday, December 30tb.! """ '*■'" "V..4.""*' .V "■ "F?**11 j ■■«n■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ntsnvr ing powder biseuit dough or pie
rith mueh pleasure. At a lati
hour refreshments consisting of
Briek ice cream and eake were
served to about fifty guests-
Social
The members of the B. Y. P. I!.
age to one of our liest beloved are determined to make
members, so she called on Mrs. j haul, and have laid their
D. F. Ash brook to tell "What very, very carefully.
I Iff 111 "It I I r*fIU I *• ••• •"•P""
large pieces as j The crop of 1917.as estimated
i n stoek with lithe Bureau of Crop Estimat
Mother Turrentine has meant to,
njoyed a most delightful social i f4* °f the Missionary HARDWICK.S BUY
v,mn„ Ti,™,l«.v. Dfrember , «*«■ J JJ P">" « i HimirpnRn «HOW "
" Wl"4 ^ HEREFORD SHOW j add meat mixtun% (.OV(.r
with crust and bake in hot oven
and oil cake are in
bv
stimates.
was 2,24">.000 bushels of thrashed
Add 2 tea- ! beans, and that of 1918 was 3.041,-
000 bushels. Soy-bean oil was im-
ported to the extent of 163.000,-
000 pounds in the fiscal year 1917.
a list of 22 crops that ar^ harvest-
ed in the I'nited States in that
month. In fraction of the entire
harvest of the year, the May har-
vest of strawberries is mueh larg-
er than that of any other crop,
being 24 per cent of the total-
Over 5 per cent of the alfalfa hay
iat the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V.
| Allen. Only those who have
Upeut an evening at a B. Y. P. IT.
Isocial can know just how mueh
in is really enjoyed. At a late
nour hot chocolate and cake was
•rved to the happy guests, after
which all departed for their homes
>ut before going expressed thern-
dves as never having spent a
lore pleasantt evening.
Bay View Club
The Bay View Club held its an-
Iraal reception and entertainment
|t the cozy Jiome of Mr. and Mrs.
"mrles Donald on the evening
|f December .'10. Fourteen tables
>r "42" were Ailed, Raeh mem-
?r of the Club entertained
fiends-
express, "What Mother Turren-
tine has meant to me as a member
of the Missionary Society."
Then Mrs. K. B. Black told what
Mother Turr<hitine had been to
her as a co-worker in the church,
in the Sunday School, and in t.h«
Missionary Society, when
have worked side by side
for 18 years, having put their to-date picture show with clean
letters m the church on the same attractions that will be appreeiat-
day 18 years ago. Mrs. H. H. ed. The Hereford show will be
Hawkins. Mrs. G. A. F. Parker under the management of C. F.
and Mrs. W. A. Price then paid Hardwiek, who says he is going
heartfelt tribute to her as a to put the same service into the
337.000,000 pounds in 1918. arnf is made in this month, and also of
Hardwiek Bros, of this plan1
closed a deal the past week
whereby they are now owners of
the picture show at Hereford.
This is a fortunate ileal for our
they neighboring Texas town as it in
30 minutes.
237,000,000 pounds in 1919. Soy-
bean oil cake, left after the ex-
the harvest of blue grass seed.
Of the national onion crop, 4.4
The Text Book Board of the
State of Arkansas has adopted a
state course of thrift to be taught creasing quantities.
- , . . ... . in the schools. The course of
now sure* that they will have^an^ up- j Kfudy was prepared of the SaV-
itigs Division of the Treasury De-
partment-
traction of most of the oil, is a per cent is the May harvest: of
feeding stuff practically apprcei- the cabbage crop, 2.3 per cent ;
ated enough to cause the impor- of the hay crop 2.2 per cent; less
tat ion of considerable and in- than 2 but 1 per cent or more of
J the crops of barley, oats, black-
Good Printing at The Brand.
business thai has made the Ly
ceuin in Clovis the best picture j ('{,1,.^,
show in the state, and the News
ventures the assertion that the
people of Hereford will soon be
proud of the movie service they
are getting.—Clovis News.
friend, and by this time Mother
Turrentine said it was her time to
talk and her response was from
the heart and full of love.
Mrs. Stegall then told what
Mother Turrentine had meant to
The house was decorated in ! ws a classmate and as a ncigh-
istlctoe and Holly, and Christ-} h«r, after which the song, "Oh ) ^uTa •
as colors. Refreshments of ice Blessed Day,'' was sung. As a) Oil Activities
am, angel's food cake and Siting c'ww to this occasion, MrsJ The activity of th« Tueumeari |
ffee were served. {D. W. Hawkins expressed the op- Field is greatly increasing as the I
The evening was very greatly i inion of all when she said that the New Year draws nears- There !
ijoyed by all. j influence, the inspiration the life is a number of locations that must j
.. - . >*• ;of Mother Turrentine had over be drilled within the next twenty'
Turkey Dinner jail who know her was due to the to sixty days and the difficulty of |
n honor of Mrs. B. S. Arnold, j "Iw of God" in her heart ami getting materials and supplies of.
Amarillo and Mrs. P. W. Price |®R mere words just couldn't ex- all kiuds is rushing the com-!
World *8 Largest Pipeline
The longest pipeline in the
world connects the oil fields of
Oklahoma and Kausas with Fast I economy.
It was thought neees- [school
sary on account of the difficulty Thrift
ami uncertainty
transposition.
Twenty-five thousand school
teachers in Texas. Oklahoma. New
Mexico and Louisana are teach-
ing their pupils the rudimentary
principles of thrift and personal
Practicially every
room is orauized into a
dub for the study of thrift
berries, cantaloupes, peaches, po-
tatoes. and tomatoes: and less
than 1 per cent of the crops of
rye. wheat, apples, pears, rasp-
berries, watermelons, lima beans,
millet, and wild hav.
Ifcit Dots Nat Affect m
.f
railroad and the purchase of War Saviugs
and Thrift Stamps.
Dm
Btcauir of it* tunic and Itnliw effect, LAXA-
TIVE BkOMO QX ININB is better than ordinary
Quinine and doea not cauae nervooaneaa nor
nncinc in head. Remember the toll name and
leak tor the signature of B. W. SltOV& 30c.
Good Printing at The Brand.
press how much we honored, ap- panics to get i*tdy to fulfill :
predated and loved Mother Tur- their aontraets and to be drilling |
rentine the Society presented her j in time to hold their leases.
with a robe of love, a cord that j The McGhee well is waiting this
binds and a pair of bed room slip- week for a new line to resume
pcrs to rest her weary feet. j drilling below three housand
The hostesses served angel food , feet. The drilling stopped the (
the turkey. Sdch aU'ike. gelatin and whipped cream, j other day in lime which is he
And if it had not been i w'*h small cards as favors, the J licved to be the real Pennsylvania
Imost delicious turkey dinner
served at the home of Mr.
Mrs. F. T. Roloson Wednes-
Dec. 31st. Each guest had
^ught a dish of something that
to make a real turkey din-
while Mrs- Roloson had
ted
rod!
the fact that the dinner was
red in Cafeteria style it would
re been hard indeed to have
[wn just where to have begun.
tr dinner the afternoon wast
it in visiting and music. Mrs.
ins, of Chicago. III., and
Sam Hodges, of Frederick,
, were also out of
ards bearing the inscription.' formation. It is very hard and
"Mother Turrentine, 1842-1919, '1 is exactly the formation the com-
and tied with white baby ribbon.1 pany wanted at the depth. The
McGee interests are feeling very
mueh elated over the possibilities
of bringing in a big well early
next year.
Mr. McGee informed the Ameri-
i performed
town 1 - -
its
"Cheating Cheaters"
"Cheating Cheaters," a com-j
edy written by Max Marcin and
at the Grand last
night by a company of actors
| under the management of Keith
Tw.n. Dinner ' Vawter, is a case of camouflage-
of the most pleasing and!Nothin is as lt nobody is
ofP,h, Christ- ! 'h ' ,h« to b,-. For an
holidays was that of a six I absorb'nK evenings entertain- _
k dinner enjoyed by a num- ' * P ^ 18 cv^88 , been unloaded at Adbnrg i
f the friends of Mr. and Mrs. I , Keys to Baldpate. and ■ to the site of the Hai
'.-Ferguson at their home on though some of^ the situations W|1|| sjxteen miles
can his morning that everything
is to be in readiness to spud in at
San Jon the first of next week.
The entire equipment for this
well is now here and is being
placed as rapidly as possible.
Timbers and rig irons have
and
Haight
northeast of
of the
rday. December 27th. influence of ^e Tuaimeari, the Canadian Dome
e Ferguson home was decor- Baldpate there the similarity j jol,atjon. Equipment for this
throughout with holiday col- ends. Laughs come hard an,J i sjte has been purchased and is
d Christmas bells and this 1 nn the heels of thrills and | pnr0ute. This well will be drill-
the best thing about it all is the ; - MO()t] after thv first ,lf tht.
way in which the change of em0* j vear
tions is brought about. Maybe y Thm> (<Brs of material have ar-
the high class original does not
the Christmas spirit plain:
the Christmas spirit ' was
plainer when the guests
ushered into a dining room
not only Christmas deeora-
but many cut flowers as
land were served a delicious
course Christmas dinner.
the entire evening the
♦•njoyed lovely music, and
epartsng many greetings of
on were extended to the
id hostess.
disport himself exactly as is
shown in "Cheating Cheaters"
hut the author has made him con-
sistent and his actions furnish un-
usually g«iod entertainment. It
is one of the sprightliest comed-
ies seen in Keokuk in a long time
and the audience although small
in numbers, responded heartily
to the efforts of the actors all of
A Love Feast ' whom sustained their roles in the j
Methodist Missionary So- maimer of conscientious and in-
leld an old-fashioned "love telligent performers.
on Wednesday afternoon. In the manipulation of his mat-
list, at the home of Mrs. erial the author of "Cheating
rkiug, the occasion being Cheaters" shows cunning that is
thday of one of its oldest almitst uncanny. He creates siis-
Mn . M. E. Turrentine,; pense by a tense melodramatic
[known to all Methodists as situation, and then at the crucial
Turrentine." Mrs. G.1 moment springs a surprise that
ird acted as toastmistress turns
rived for the West location'and
is now being moved from Hanlcy
to the siteuear Circle S. Mesa. The
derrick force will commence
work on this rig immediately
after the holidays.
Rana is ready and will spud in
in a few days. The last of the
machinery is being placed and
another week will see everything
in readiness.
Comanche Home Number 2 has
received a car of fuel oil and will
resume drilling at ouee.—Tueum-
eari American.
THE BRAND
STATIONERY!
living
HablfliM Cured
In H to 21 Days
"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a
everything T^psy-turvy prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
r stating that this meet- and makes for a hilarious close ; Conatipatioo. It relieves prompUy but
to be a "love feast" and of at least two of the four acts. be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
KetHodwUi won Id b, "Ctaljm U . or™*
to-apeak out in meet- \ play. .That mueh the title tells ' -
Real Service
V
To Farmers!
Did you get your Repairs and Parts you ordered this fall promptly? Was
there apparently unnecessary delay in filling your orders? Would you like
to KNOW that such delays could be avoided? j*
The House of Real Service
The International Harvester Company of America carries the most COM-
PLETE line of EVERYTHING a farmer needs with which to till die soil in
the world today.
There is NOTHING a farmer needs in the way of power or hand machin-
ery, or implements, or tools, used on a farm, that is not included in this line.
The Harvester Company has made Amarillo a DIVISION for distribu-
tion for their products. EVERYTHING, including parts, included in the
Harvester line, will be on hand, at all times, at Amarillo.
We are the sole distributing agency of this line for this community.
We are only an hour and a half a drive from Amarillo. We are on one
end of a short telephone line between here and Amarillo.
We propose to give REAL SERVICE to our customers, through this un-
usual distributing system.
If You Want Real Service, Right Now
When You Want It
Remember the
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The Hereford Brand, Vol. 19, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1920, newspaper, January 1, 1920; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254032/m1/4/: accessed May 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.