The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 42, Ed. 1, Friday, October 17, 1919 Page: 9
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Volume 10
IMPORTANT MEETINO OF TULIA
W O W NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
Consul Commander J O Bass nnd
Clerk N Jonos liavo prepared and mailed
out cards to tho membership o Tulo
Camp W 0 W notifying tlicm of
epcclal business at tlio rcgulnr nicotine
of this Camp noxt Tuesday night October
20th Missouri and Toxns Wood
If you buy it from
us its worth
the price
men contcinplnto taking actions relative
to tho rnlso in rates Till I n camp is requested
to join tho movement Tho
matter is of ital importance and every
member Is requested urged mid commanded
to bo present at thta meeting
und to express tliomsolvcs
Ttidgo D If Culton ivas looking nf
tcr legal business in nnyon Wednesday
ScottTracy Hardware Co
Baby Say
I cant always ask for what I want
but I let you know when I get
what I want
What baby wants most of all is the
loving care of Mother especially
when Mother is aided by the baby
necessities that we can supply Our
entire line of baby goods is made
up of the products of manufacturers
who have long recognized that
Purity Is Essential
We have always used the utmost
care in handling goods in this department
Careful mothers can do nothing
wiser than to come here for baby foods nursing
bottles nipples soaps sponges powders
and those internal and external remedies
long associated with the care of the baby
EvESfTHIISMBlMEEB
McCUNE DRUG CO
TULIA SWISHER COUNTY TEXAS OCT 17 1919
ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS IN
THE SWISHER COUNTY FAIR
Through tho kindness of County
Agent II G Ware wo are enabled togo
tho following list of those who
won premium in the recent Swisher
County Victory 1alr Tho matter of
getting the winners in tho various contests
is most intricate nnd of course
mistakes will occur hut wherever they
arc brought to our attention wo will
gladly do our part to eoirect them Business
men farmers and stockmen young
people and boys and girls nil worked
faithfully in this Fair nnd wo know so
much good was accomplished that next
yenrs Fair will bo a itlll greater success
Therefore we join with other citi
7ons in seeing to it that tho winners get
proper credit nnd thereby furnish all
with nn added incentive to work for
next yenr
A few mistakes have been called to
our attention and we shall bo pleased
to correct tho same as soon as wo can
get to sec tho Judges books
Tho additional prcmlnns announced
nro as follows
BOYS OLUB WORK
Milo Mnl70 ton heads First Aubrey
Hilllard Second Luoinn Vnnncr
son Third J V Stovens
lligari twelve stalks First Albert
Dietrich
Hignri ono peck First Albert
Dietrich
lligari ten heads First Albert
Dietrich
Knflir Corn ton heads First Jim
Vnnnerson Second Lucinn Vnnncrson
Third J V Stevens
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
Milo Maize First 0 Gunkey Second
Guy Tomlinson
Hignri First John Adams
Brooms First S II Shipman
Corn First F M Hilliard Second
Allen Boren Third J R Brooks
Kaffir Corn First J R Brooks Second
John Adams
Corn stalks First J J Sigler
Feterita First Wm Ifland
Millet First Wm Ifland I
Wheat one peck Fjrst Si A Car
away Second Jim Vnnncrson Third
John Burgess
Oats shelled one peck First L
J Wheeler Second S A Caraway
Third Albert Dietrich
Oats bundle First Charlie Hale
Cotton First Jobs in Adams Second
I W Mitchell Third W T > Love
Peanuts First S II Shipman Second
P V Mitchell Third 0 F Tom
linson
Barley First John Burgos SecondS
J Augspurger
Fgyptinu Wheat First Foy Curry
Black llnmier First J C Fryc
Fop Corn First S M Hicks Second
11 M Ford
Hpeltz First T B Gee
Sudan First J C Cowan
Alfalfa First J W Barnes
VEGETABLES
Citron First Albert Dietrich
Pumpkin First Mr John Hender
Mrs
son Second J II Hanklns Third
T J Sanders
Carrots First It M Ford Second
Marvin Tucker Third Mrs J J Sigler
Fgg Ilnnt First J J Sigler
Watermelons First J J Sigler
Second J B Lipc
Herts First Clarence Dinwiddle
Second J J Sigler Third Mrs F T
Morgnn
Tomatoes First I I Goodson Second
1 J Sigler
Tliruips First J J Sigler
Celery First Mrs W J Holland
Squashes First Clnrence Dinwiddle
Second J X Craig Third Joe Nonl
Okrn First Clnrence Dinwiddle
Kershaw First Will Tnyne
Sweet Peppers First Mrs A
M
Picr un Second J J Sigler
Onions First II D Mallory
Sweet Potatoes First W H Payne
Parsnips First J J Sigler
Grapes First 0 C Hutchison Sec
ond Mrs S B Dyer Third Frncst
Flynt
Gourds Fiist J B lipc
Buttcrboans First 1 W Miller
Pickles First J B Wilson Second
Mrs Dennis Zimmerman
POULTRY
Auconus First on Cockrel nnd on
TEXAS AFTER THE
GREAT QULF STORM
The following editorial nppcaring in
tho St Louis PostDispntch of Wednesday
Sept 17 illustrates better than
anything wo havo seen in print lately
the need for tho maintonnnco of the
Bed Cross
Now is tho critical time If it enn
only bo made clear to tho pooplo of
America that there is a pressing need
for a permanent Red Cross at its present
high stnto of efficency and organization
tho forthcoming Bed Cross drlvo
will be nn overwhelming success It
will assuro tho perpetuation of n National
Belief Agency
Tho great storm that has swept Gulf
coasts furnishes a reason which all will
appreciate for the permanent maintenance
of Red Cross nt its prcsont high
state of organization and efficiency
Barly estimates of tho loss are like
ly ns is usual to be exaggerated but
this storm of an intensity having few
parallels has place among tho great disasters
of recent years duo to natural
causes Galveston was fortified this
tlmo against its fury but it brought
great distress to gulf communities far
ther south Tho needs of tho victims
have nn espccinl nppeal for St Louis
To relievo tho first discomfort cnusod
by the property damago and provide for
thoso left dependent by injury and
lenth money is needed but wo nro not
compelled to rely on a haphazard improvised
organization to collect the money
nnd distribute inefficiently and
wnstofully the means of relief Tho
Bed Cross one of whose objects is to
minimize suffering nftcr just such n
disaster due to the elements has a machinery
in readiness that may bo put
in instant operation On tho first re
ceipt of the dismaying news from Tex
a two workers of tho American Bed
Cross Southwestern Division loft St
Louis for that State to determine the
extest of tho need nnd take prompt measures
of relief Thanks to the popular
generosity of tho past there aro funds
that may be drawn on for emergency
use without waiting for public subscriptionsThe Toxans whohnvo been hard hit
have a particular claim upon us Sym
pathetic St Louis may be depended onto
do Its sham toward meeting the total
relief bill whatever its total The duty
of liberal nilyearround support for tho
Bed Cross is made plain
The Plainview Herald this week gave
a splendid writeup of a recital by Misses
IMith Duke Alby Bav Smith and
Lorraine Walker of the fine arts facul
ty of Wnylnnd Baptist College in Plain
iew The Herald says that this was
nno of tho highest class entertain
incuts nf its kind ever presented in
Plainview These Indies are well liked
and appreciated In Tulin Miss Duke Is
the accomplished daughter of Mr and
Mrs C K Duke Miss Smith was for
inerly teacher nf expression in the
Tulln public school and Miss Walker
has visited with Tnlia friends
lien J W Skipworth
White Leghorns First on Fen Cock
rel and Pallet Alia Stalllngs
Indian Games First on Pen Cock
rel and Pullet Gladys Stallings
S C Rhode Island Beds First on
Pen Pullets Colkrcl and Cock J K
Suepstnii Second on Pen W II New
lierry
Ilruhuias First on Cockrel Cock
Hen Pullet nnd Pen Mrs L O Speer
Ring Barred Bocks First on Cock
Cockrel Pen Heo and Pullet Mrs It L
Chiles
Ituir Orphing Ducks Firt on Pen
W Newberry
Rose Comb Rhode Islnnd Bed First
nnd Second on Cockrel nnd Pullet J 11
IIiitiMns
Belgian Hares First J J Sigler
Seioml Bay Simmons
Prairie Dogs First Joe Stringer
MONEY TO LOAN
On land security at X pier cent No
extra commission Loand Vlosed immediately
on approval of title
A B ROWLEY
30tfc At Culton Taylor office
It
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES IN
ACCIDENT PREVENTION DRIVE
Tho National Railroad Accident
Prevention Drlvo is now In full sway
Employes on nil railroads under Fcder
al Control are upon their mottle do
tormlnod to prove thnt many cases of
pain misery and grief noed not occur
That theso two weeks of Intensified
sincere Safety Activity will show a
marked reduction in porsonnl injuries
is without presumption Tho sovoral
NoAecidcnt campaigns conducted on
various railroads throughout tho United
States since January 1st show 70 percent
reduction in casualties on these
roads during such campaigns as compared
with tho accidents for tho samo
poriods of tho preceding year The
campaign in tho Central Western Bo
gion showod a reduction of over 78 por
cent
It is the purpose of Mr Halo Holdcn
Regional Director through tho Safoty
Organizations of this region to demonstrate
by this specialized Drive that tho
economic loss of life nnd limb of trained
industrial workors can bo eliminated
nnd to this end 325000 railroad employ
es in tho Central Western Region havo
resolved to do their bost to work these
fourteen days without getting hurt
thomselves or being tho cause of an
others injuries
Tho public has cause for concern
Hardly a day passes but what tho newspapers
publish accounts of one or more
people being killed or injured whilo
driving nutomobllcs over railroad crossings
Statistics on file in tho office of
tho Safoty Section of tho Bnllroad Administration
indicate thnt in tho entire
United Stntcs for a period of one year
thcro was G115 such casualties 1777
pcoplo being killed nnd 4358 injurod
while crossing railroad tracks at
grade Because of increased production
nnd use of nutomobllcs and auto trucks
those accidents nro growing dnllj by
leaps nnd bounds
This Nntlonnl Railroad Accident
Prevention Drive covering ns it does
xox
107 =
THE PRIMARY PURPOSE OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS IS TO SERVE THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
MAKE YOTJB PLANS TO
AID TUB 3rd BED CROSS
BOLL OALL TOB MEM
BEES NOV 2 TO 11 1010
THE TULIA HERALD
figyv
SWISHER COUNTY BIDS
COME AND BE NUMBERED
AMONO OUB HAPPY
AND PBOSrEEOUS FOLKS
= =
Number 42
COUNTY AGENT WARE GIVES
SPLENDID REPORT OF EXHIBITS
County Agent H G Wnro icturned
homo Wednesday morning from Dallas
where ho had been to accompany tho
young men of the Swisher County Boys
Clubs On tlio return homo ho stopped
off in Balrd for a business trip Mr
Wnro is much enthused with tho exhibits
at the grcnt Stnto Fair and he was
mighty proud of tho Swisher County exhibit
and tho efficient manner In which
Messrs J Sam Gnincs nnd Dave Elllff
are conducting tlio same Ho said that
tho SwiBhcr County general exhibit won
tenth premium in stntcwide coatcst and
third in tho Panhandle counties Also
many first second and third premiums
woro won on the Individual entries
With our County Fair n success It waa
but nnturnl and proper that wo should
have won mnny premiums Bat our
pcoplo nro not satisfied with welldoing
for they proposo to do oven better noxt
year both in tho County Fair asd in
sending exhibits to the Stnto Fair Tho
Herald is proud of tho efforts made and
tho premiums won nnd knows that with
a united citizenship nnd a careful selection
of our products that not n county
in tho Stnto will bo adjudged ahead of
us Wo shall be plcasod to give next
week a full report of tho premiums and
prizes won nt the fair at Dallas
At tho meeting of tho Benior B Y P
U Inst Sunday ovenlng Mrs H H Tracy
was elected as president nnd Miss Emma
Koy as vice president Miss Edna
Huckabco wns unanimously retained ns
secrotarytroasuror Theso officers ore
splendid nnd faithful workers and with
tho wholoheartcd support of tho membership
they are suro to build a Union
of which to be proud and of n potent
forco in our social and religious life
the cntiro United States and affecting
nn enormous population of high class
Industrial workers is said to bo causing
unusual interest in every city nnd
town throughout tho country
XOE30E
A Banking Home
Is what we try to give our customers
At the close of business on Sept 121919
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts 28257480
Banking House Fur and Fix 1977460
Stocks and Bonds 50000
Other Real Estate 90000
Interest in Dep Guar Fund 437344
CASH and EXCHANGE 11386575a
OFFICEHB
W B Hale President
Wm Ward VKoPresidont
C E Duke Cashier
E G Barks Asst Cashier
O
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TOTAL 42198859
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock 50000
Surplus and Undivided Profits 39085
Bills Payable 40000
DEPOSITS 292903
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TOTAL 42198859 U
Un
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The above statement is correct °
itat
C E DUKE Cashier
TULIA BANK TRUST GO 8
0
D
TDIitA TEXAS
DIRECTORS
W B Hale W C Hulsey
Wm Ward Wm Todd
O E Duke J R Ward
F G Patching
30E30E
D
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30E30
KMHH + + M H
We Cme Ailing Watches j
If your watch isnt giving satisfactory service bring it to us Qhances are a thorough cleaning proper oiling and slight adjustment at
a very moderate cost will put it in firstclass shape again
Ten years experience in treating all sorts of watch ills enaflbles us to guarantee you utmost service
FLYNT JEWELRY CO
ftl
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O'Bryan, Barnett. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 10, No. 42, Ed. 1, Friday, October 17, 1919, newspaper, October 17, 1919; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth41832/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.