The Vernon Daily Record from Vernon, Texas • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE VERNON DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1930 OKLAHOMANS Orleans in BURGLARS LOOT RUN-OFF POLL Official Welcome LOCKETT SHOP to miss Universe $63, ADDING MACHINE AND SOONER DEMOCRATS BITTER TWO WEEKS OF CAMPAIGNING tin run-off Oklahoma City, Ending a whirlwind two weeks cm paign of bitter jn: us'iDes. 01 a Democrat-, normally all powerful go to primary roils for lor. For the it gt-i erisri-: heretofore always choose between I homa City oil millic.na orfnl William Vic-nr; Murray of tior.al author just, re ill-fated Bolivian tempt, who had a 6 ality in the first pr Charles J. Wt.chi also wealthy U. S.

Sen nominee, iey must im, Okla- jire, and col- (Alfalfa Bill) go, constituent from an onization at- 00 vote plur- July 20, of Tulsa, thy by circle urn's favors, ar.tl 1 P. bore, for 13 years United States Senator, will contest -r the Democratic nomination. They finished the first primary on virtually even terms. The winner a stiff general election contest aga Senator W. B.

Fine, RepuV.ioan and an independent field including J. C. (Jack) ousted as Governor in 1923 when he ordered martial Jaw to quell a Ku Klux Klan disturbance. Democrats must nominate in 16 other offices 11 of the statewide, and Republicans will vote for six major candidates. Co-op Cotton-- Orleans, Aug.

11. Dort thy Dell Goff, 17-year-old New girl selected as "Miss in the Galveston beauty pa- ge.ir.t, today was received officially nt city hall and presented a Loving or behalf of the city. The evert m.irked her last appearance before she decides upon a theater contract number of which have been offered. Miss Goff will he the "jest, of honor at the State American Lei; ion a which opens in New Orleans Thursday. Yesterday thr beauty slipped away tor a few mii.ute# from her flowered private -mite at a hotel to spend a short time in her home.

Sho was welcomed to the city Saturday night by a large throng admirers on her arrival from Galveston. THREE GUNS ARE TAKEN SUNDAY NIGHT LOCAL BRIEFS 0 w. ing for Ri ided. (Continued I a Government license and ot experieree in ir.g. The Vernon charge of cotton buyer Summerour When the branch rft cc staples it at member what the ma headquarters New Or lean: of E.

F. Creek! ton merchant, of' years. The Associat: have such a large passing through will attract war and be assured marker. Further marker is given service supplied by Board and oth agencies. The Gov observation posts in practically eve ing or cott n- the globe, the cl3fe(i.

Page One) to receive have four tneir years stapl- itch office is in An tie, veteran is countv, Mr. sde1 New the and advises the is worth on sent out from Orleans. The is in charge it standing cot- auth for many cd urne of hands the world suran.ee of the in fur; to cotton lat it 's top a top nation Federal Farm governmental lent maintains this purpose List Injured II; (Continued from Page One) eling was in a llss with a Fort Worth-Dal! limited terurban at a grade ntr outskirts of 1 ort Worth. verton suffere i only hi; Peter Peppier, 22, of Ft. Pi died Sunday an FI hospital w' he was thrown -n his motorc; near has N.

D. H. Hayes was night when a pas struck him and col'Ided a parked by roi.o Nac dochr Ernest A Garrett Hokom'. an-; Kre.i Jones, of Alto, occuj-arts the car wl struck but were ver. Bill Trout, 21:.

el worker of Borger, wa a Je Harrison, 23. of i. J. B. Gili 22, of Panhatr ie, Bill ies 22, of Amarillo and o-s Ki 23, of iew, 11 i their automobile "her Saturdav nij-nt hwav Panhandle.

An unidentified your.ir an and three. ieriously injured turned at sing in He; -r- lay. The njure were 1' Mann, dr.v,» and Jimmy 1-1, 2-1 All v. ore ons, ear TWO HEAVY PRODUCERS HIT IN OKLAHOMA CITY I A fwop r. big oil over their cr w.

gir- ly today in. the vi er, of the Oklai fry eld, Itio No. sa Pete; NW St i SW 25-1 V. i a.lt4 i r(, i pt ar.d narte-i out. It 1 -estimate 2 a oil and cuMi of Mi daily.

It- I companion gvT.r, i-'r 0.1 and Gai No. 1: SW Ml-: hailed 14 good 2 barrels oil and feet of Jt clean ic oui the Peter--on. Derr- C.f- 1 fret. Anderson left this morn- husiness visit to Dallas. Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Schell have returned from a vis Shamrock. Aubrey Lockett has returned heme from business trip to Dallas.

Miss Edith Klinglesmith visited her parents in Denton over the weekend. Mrs. C. E. Birchfield of Guyer underwent an operation at a hospital here this morning, Mrs.

L. Lowe and daughter have been released from a Vernon hospital. Mrs. J. C.

Bolton has returned following treatment at a hospital here. Thelma Mitchell and George Willingham of Rurkburnett are vis- i iting Miss Crystal Robinson. Miss Lorainne of Temple is her cousin, Miss Christine Rainwater, Mr and Mrs. J. W.

Franklin and I Misses May and Maude Yount of Crowell, visited in Vernon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Leutwyler have returned from vacation trip in Colorado Springs and Denver, Colo. L. Livsey, and son, Lon, returned home yesterday from Lubbock, where they visited relatives. Claude Brown has returned home after spending several weeks in North Platte, Neb. Mr.

and Mrs. E. K. Jopes of Altus, Ok' former Vernon ed friends hers yesterday. Mr.

tnd Mrs. Jack Riley returned home Saturday from Lubbock where they have been visiting relatives. Mrs. C. M.

Peabody of Corsicana, iting her daughter, Mrs. L. N. Scull. ------0------J.

A. Moore and daughter, Emogene, of Decatur, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. II. Mason.

------0-----Mrs. M. Burch has returned to her home in Rurkburnett after a visit here with friends, ------0-----Clyde and Morris returned today after visiting several days in Dallas with their brother, James, Allan Hodges. ------0-----Miss Mary Brown Basham of -hits Falls is expected to arrive Loss of about in cash, three guns and an adding machine at the Loo Highway filling station and garage at by burglary was reported to Sheriff R. L.

Rheay this morning. The filling station was entered by opening a window that had been held shut by a stick. The stick was believed to have been jarred out of the window. About as taken from a desk drawer in the station and $6 was taken from the cash register, officers Description of the missing guns and adding machine were received by officers here. The sheriff was continuing an investigation on the case.

Mrs. Willebrandt Named in Suit for Damages To Bury Brother of Vernon Man at Cemetery Here Dennis Williams, 40, of Fort Worth, brother of Barnie and Mike Williams of Vernon, died this morning in a Fort Worth hospital. Mr. Williams had been in bad health for the past 1L years after being discharged from the U. S.

Army. Ho had recently became worse, and death was not unexpected. Funeral services will be, held in Vernon Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at tie home of Barnie Williams on West Paradiso Street with Rev. M. Perry, pastor of the Central Christian Church, officiating.

Arrangements are being conducted by the Underwood Funeral Home and interment will be in East View Cemetery. Survivors i elude his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.

Williams of Vernon, one sister. Mrs. Jesse R. Jones of Fort Worth; four brothers, Barnie and Mike Williams of Vernon; J. D.

Williams of Richmond. and Jack Williams Venezuela. J. ID. and Jack will not be here for the services.

Daily Markets (By ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE) LOCAL MARKETS Cotton Cotton, middling, December ..,,12.70 Cotton, middling, October .........12.56 All prices below are paid to farmers and producers. Milk and Cream (Vern-Tex Dairy, Lehrack Whole milk, per butter fat .65 Cream (sweet) Cream (sour) Produce (Zachry-McCaleb prices.) Plain eggs, candle Fresh eggs, per .15 Hens, heavy, per pound Hens, light, per pound .........,....,08 Fryers, heavy, per Fryers, light, per Cocks, per Turkeys, old toms, per pound .........08 Turkeys, No. 2, per pound ................06 Turkeys, hens, per .40 ,.31 12 Washington, Aug. 11. (TP) Walker Willebrandt, former assistant Attorney Genera! in charge of prohibition enforcement, David Lawrence, writer, the Current News and Hilmar Baukhage, all of Washington, today were named defendants in a 200.000 damage suit filed by Gus Nations of St.

Louis in the District of t. lumbia Supreme Court. The suit is based on statements contained in a publication August 14, 1929, made one of a scries of articles by Willebrandt on the of prohibition." In an advance notice of the article it was said she would tell she had to fight the Anti-Saloon League to remove a crooked but popular Natiors that, as a result of the publication of the Willebrandt articles ha ha 1 been brought into disrepute and injured in the performance of his duties as a director of the Anti- Saloon League and as an attorney for the league in Missouri. MARKETS AT A GLANCE GERMAN AIR HERO HURT IN U. S.

CAR ACCIDENT New York, Aug. 11. Friedrich Karl Von Warthusen, 24- year-old German aviator hero, was injured early today when the motor car in which be was riding with three friends collided with a milk truck on the. downtown Hudson River waterfront. He was unconscious this aft- crno n.

almost twelve hours after the accident but physicians said he would recover. A VCMtT 01 at the age of twenty- three, Baron Von Wart hausen made himself an idol in Germany by flying from Berlin to Japan in his little twenty-horiepower monoplane, the Kamerad, LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. N. H. Frost has been released from a Vernon hospital.

Mrs. James Larimore is visiting in Littlefield. Mrs. J. S.

Cook is ill at her home, 2911 Paradise Street. Jess Hancock of Wellington visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Ben G. Oneal of Wichita Falls was a business visitor here today. Mrs.

J. T. Leverett and son, Ora. returned Saturday from a vacation trip in points in New Mexico. Mrs.

Anna Salter of Gueymon, has returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. John Salter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bishop of West Vernon announce the birth of a nine-pound girl this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. VV. D. Dixon are expected to return today from a vacation trip in points in New Mexico and Amarillo.

Ora Leverett returned to Wichita Falls today after visiting over the week-end with friends and relatives here, Mrs. Dema Griffith spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Kimberlin at Altus, Okla.

Rev, and Mrs. Byron Smith and family of Knoxville, are visiting Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. John Balter. Mr, and Mrs, L.

T. Cooper returned Saturday from after visit'ng friends and relatives. A. 'Tmie Wheeler, a former Vernon resident, and his grandson of Austin, are visiting friends and relatives here. government crop report this afternoon would show bearish as to wheat tended also to bring about increased selling, whereas expectance of bullish official figures on the corn crop apparently had been discounted.

Opening unchanged to 1 l-4c off wheat later underwent an all around drop. Corn started at 5-Sc decline to l-2c advance and afterward show'- ed a general fall. Corn closed firm 3-8-1 1-Sc a bushel higher than finish. Wheat failed to hold late gains, and closed nervous 1 7-8-2 5-8c net lower, with oats off, and provisions showing 5c-25c sag. POULTRY Chicago Chicago, Aug.

11, Poultry abve firm; fowls 21; springs 2i; broilers 20; roosters 14; turkeys 1518; spring ducks 14-16; spring geese 12 New York irregular; investment rails lead rally. Bonds irregular; high grade investments steady. Curb irregular; Ford of England rallies more than 2 points. Foreign exchanges irregular; sterli vg advances. Cotton lower, more favorable weather and southern selling.

Sugar easy; increased spot offerings. Coffee, higher; steady Brazilian markets. Chicago Wheat easy; weakness Liverpool and expected Bearish government report. Corn firm; Bull crop advices and expected Bullish government report. Cattle steady to lower.

Hogs steady to higher. BUTTER AND EGGS COTTON Chicago Chicago, Aug. 11. (if Butter firm; creamery extras 37 1-2; standards 37 1-2; extra firsts 36-36 1-2; firsts 34-35; seconds 32-33 1-2. Eggs firm; extra firsts 25-26; fresh graded firsts 24-24 1-2.

beef 6.25-6.7"; vealers (milk-fed) good and choice 11.00-13.00; medium 9.50-11.00; stocker and feeder steers, good and choice 500-1050 lbs. 6.507,25. Sheep: active to steady; lambs 90 lbs. down good and choice 8.50-9.65; medium 7.00-8.50; all weights common 4.75-7.00; ewes 90150 lbs. feeding lambs 60-75 lbs, good choice 6.25-6.75.

POTATOES Chicago Chicago Aug. 11. S. Dept. weaker; Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish cobblers 1.601.80; Minnesota sacked early 1.60-1.80; Nebraska sacked Irish cobblers 1.90-2.00; New Jersey sacked Irish cobblers around 2.00.

Card of Thanks. Words, cannot express our sincere thartiks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown us during the. illness and death of our dear son and brother, Harrold. For the beautiful floral offering we are indeed grateful. May richest blessings be with all, is our prayer.

MR. AND MRS. A. F. THOMAS, FRANK THOMAS.

Dr. Babasin Returns Dr. H. Babnsin returned yesterday afternoon from two weeks' vacation trip in Colorado. Dr.

Ba- hasin reported that crops in the Panhandle looked green despite the reports of the injury to cotton by the recent drouth. August 25 May Be Date for Oil Production Cut Austin, Aug. 11 State-wide curtailment of oil production will probably be put into effect August 25, it was learned on reliable information. Unless the Commission abandons present plans, the order will be issued Wednesday or Thursday of this week, giving the intervening ten days to hearings on protests of individual fields. The.

order wil! call for curtail- mnt of production to below demand, and probably will be in the borhood of 100,000 barrels under present production, which is about 860,000 barrels daily. All fields except the Laredo, Coastal and Big Lake field in West Texas hwe agreed to curtailment. LIVESTOCK Young Golfer Stars. Fort Worth, Aug. turning in a sizzling 68, Charley a nisei, young Fort Worth golfer, set a new course record on the Municipal Worth Hills links Sunday, The best previous score on the long course was 70.

To cut the two strokes off the old best score Ramsel a remarkable 32 on the outgoing nine and then sailed in with a 36, He was playing with J. E. Coleman and Norris Phames. Use Vernon Record want ads. 20,000 MEXICANS TAKE PART IN DEMONSTRATION THIRTY-FIVE ARE HURT AS BALCONY COLLAPSES 22 iw tr Mrs.

E. M. Da ve.op or (by Davenp and daugh- irt. are visit- daughter and sister, oc i left the tri and Mrs. Bradford lay for a vacat "i ad Caverns Mexico, -----O-------Mrs.

Robert K. ck trip in od re- Mcxico City, Aug. 11. OP) Dispatches to La Prens.i from Irzaba, state of Vera Cruz, say that a demonstration of 20,000 workingmen took place there yesterday, during which the United and particularly the customs and dress of the neighbor republic, were denounced by speakers. The crowd carried banners reading: should continue our national customs, not those of the United States.

Being Meixcans, we should not consume Yankee products. If the Yankee Senate calls us undesirables we respond in the same EIGHT-YEAR SENTENCE ON COUNT OF ROBBERY Memphis, Aug. It. Thirty-five persons were taken to hospitals today after the collapse of a balcony in a furniture store where a sale of dishes was being The balcony, crowded with shoppers, mostly women and children, feil ton feet and many of the victims w-ere buried in the debris from which they were extracted by firemen. One woman sustained a broken leg.

So far as police have been able to determine, all other victims suffered only minor injurios. New York New York, Aug. 11. Cotton opened barely steady at a decline of to 15 points with selling becoming quite general right after the call owing to relatively easy Liverpool cables and reports of rains in Alabama and Arkansas. There was some trade buying and coverin but the decline extended to 12.17 for the new October and 12.64 for March during the early trading, making net los es of 15 to 20 points on the active and new low records for the season.

The market wras within a point or two of these figures at the of the first half hour although trading was less active after the absorption of the early offerings. The marke.t was less active later in the morning. There was enough covering and trade buying to cause rallies of 3 or 1 points form the lowest, but, the bulges met increased offerings from scattering sources and were not maintained. On the contrary offerings increased somewhat toward midday with New Orleans a seller here and the more active positions made new low ground for the movement with October selling off to 12.15 and March to 12.61 or about 19 to points net lower. High Low 12.64 12.45 12.61 12.76 12.15 12.59 12.34 Fort Worth.

Fort rth, Aug. 11. 600; no rail butchers offered; stocker pigs 7.50; truck hogs 10-15 higher; good to choice 9,25 to 9.30; packing sows steady 6.75 to 7.00, Cattle: 5,300, including 2,300 calves; slaughter steers to 25 lower; light weights on 2-year-old order 7.00; common grassers 4.35 to 4.50; butcher heifers around 6.50 down; good fat cows up to 5.00; butcher cows 3.75 to 4.25; slaughter calves around 25 lower; good to choice heavies 6.50 to 7.00. Sheep: 1.700; aged fat wetherr around 25 higher at 4.00; fat year- lings 5.00; goot fat lambs 7.00; feeder yearlings 3.00 to 3.10. 12.77 12.59 I anor Sunday irom a vacation Mexico and Brady where Mr.

parents Mrs. W. T. Lofland and and daughter Mary Earl, this week in. Fort Worth, Denton.

Mrs. R. E. Stagier, of visited Sunday with It, IL Hoffman. Mrs.

Hoffman are Marshall, An: Barnes, was in the pen of four chavges nection with the stores and tl the rath 11. (VPi Leonard entenced to eight it in the first rarst him tn robbery of three at Pritchett and h-oad tiation at Washkom, today. He pleaded guilty. After the other cases are disposed of, his brother, Herman Barnes, 23, be tried or, four charges in connection wHh the o.e offenses. About $8,500 whs stolen in the robberies and most of it was recovered, MIN VEAPOl 1S-NEW ORLE ENDURANCE SWIM GOES ON J.

Farr er, Eli and I and i'zaheth, are a visit in in New YOUTHFUL FIRE BUG IS SENT TO STATE SCHOOL fter Ok laAu 1 Duncan, 4orca Taylor, nine-year-cld who set here Saturday night, committed ty our.ty W. Scott to the School at Va'iey, until is of age. Eld ores said he afte stores," but gave no other fires he set were in chain stores but failed headway, the only serious (Occurring at the Long-IT her yard. Vernon Bec.rd H. Huston has been released a Vernon hospital after treat- from a fractured shoulder re- in fall last week at the Mi'! Elevator Company plant ------O-----Mr.

i Mrs. Herman Gar. er of ichiia Falls, the week-end v.iitirg parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Garner and Mr.

and Mrs. A I Carrow. Miss Lillian Gainer I pamed them home for a visit. I Mrs, R. Smith and sons, Charles 1 and William, of Corsicana, arc visit.

ng their daughter and sister, Mrs, R. R. Don hey. Miss Elizabeth Smith, who has been visiting here will return home with Mrs. Bertha Ross, Miss Inez Igou Miss Joyce Puckett spent the week-end in Littlefield visiting Mr.

i Mrs. C. W. Igou and family. Little Mauriae Igou accompanied them home for a visit and at i Kifctra.

Burlin; Newton, ming ie ans lei swim te here He hi Oc tobe Iowa, Aug. Clinton, youth, nneapolis to New here this morning on his Keokuk. Newton arrived sterday afternoon, having 1 210 hours in the water living Minneapolis July. 6, to reach New Orleans by Ship Master Missing. Boston, Aug.

11, mystery of the disappearance of Leslie E. l.ar e. S2 year-old acting master of the United Company's San Oil, in the early morning of trs after the ves- under inves- August 1, sel cleared tigatkn toda; ani British San Gil is Havi officers of the lino itr authorities. The British registry. Temperature 111 Degrees Recording a temperature of 111 degrees at 12 o'clock noon today, the current heat wave continued with Vernon eitirer-.

The temperature dropped to 108 degrees at. 1 this afternoon. The thermometer recorded 109 degrees Sunday at 12:30 Millie Boner.a Mathews, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, K. A. Mathews has been released following an operation at a hospital here Saturday, Record want acts get quick results.

Estate Goes to Workers, Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 11. will of Janies Lads How, millionaire hobo, drawn here just ten days before ho died last month at Staunton, was filed today in probate mrt by his attorney, Nicholas Klein. No estimate was made of the wealth left, but Klein indicated the amount was in six figures. All except a eompara- vely sum was 'eft in to be used for the workers of the world.

Saves Mexican From Mob. Palmer Lake, Aug. 11. '1 ho village Marshall save! Eugene Cordova, Mexican, from an angry mob of motorists last night. When rescued he was being roughly handled by a group of drivers who said he had figured in an automobile accident resulting in injuries to eight persons.

12.90 .12.31 12.5° Close 12.77 12.58 12.75 12.90 12.31 12.70 12.49 P.C. 12.83 12 8 12.83 12.96 12.36 12.75 12.53 Chicago Chicago. Aug. 11 S. Dept, i Agr.) Hogs; active to steady; top packing sows' 8.00-8.30; slaughter pigs Cattle: calves: steady to 25 lower; steers, good and choice 600-900 lbs.

9.50-11.00; 9001500 lbs. 8.25-11.00; common and medium 600-1300 lbs. id he.t- ers good and choice 550-850 lbs, 8.75-10.75; cutters 3.00-4.00; bullr, yearlings excluded good and choice To Probe Nebraska Case Washington, Aug, Chairman Nye of the Senate campaign funds committee said in a statement today he expected to prove that influenc was brought to bear on George W. Norris, grocery clerk, to file as a candidate in Nebraska against Senator George W. Norm.

Allred Rockwall, Aug Made Trade 11. UP' bbitt, seeking Jan. o'd Jan. new I Mar. May Oct, new Dec, old Dec.

new Opening: January old January new 12.50; March May 12.83; July 1 October old 12.50: October new 12.23; December old 12.62; December new 12.38. New Orleans New Orleans, Aug. 11. opened easier In sympathy with lower Liverpool cables, first trades showing losses of 10 to 12 points from Saturday's close. As New York opened even lower than the market here and as early weather reports indicated rains in Texas and Arkansas the market eased off further after the call.

October traded down to 12.17 and December to 12.36, or 20 to 21 points below- Saturday's close. This decline attracted some trade buying and covering and the market rallied eight points from the lows by the end of the first hour. Af ter a moderate rally at the end of the first hour the market turned easier again on a showing by the detailed weather report of more or less rain in the western belt and cooler weather in the northwest. October traded down to 12.16 and December to 12.35, or 21 to 22 points under yesterday's close. This freah dip attracted some little trade buying and by d-session prices had rallied 6 to 9 points from the lows but the market was very quiet.

High Low Close P.C. ..12,55 12.47 ..12,77 .12,62 ,12.86 12.80 ,12.33 12.16 ..12.53 12.35 EVELYN BRENT CLIVE BROOK Jlicjhtiy Scarlet' Pirtorium Novelty and TODAY ONLY NOTICE! theatre Is only open on Mon. Fri. and Sat. until further notice! General nomination for the office he holds by appointment, told a crowd here today that his opponent, James V.

Allred of Wichita Falls, had made a with the Bexar County political ring. Jan. Mar. May Oct. Dec.

Onening: 12.72; May ember 12,4 12.58 12,65 12.75 12.82 12.01 12.30-31 12.37 12.51 12.57 January 12.55; March 2.55; October 12.27; De-j Missionary Reported Safe. Washington, Aug. 11. A message to the State Department today from the U. S.

Gunboat Palos off Changsha said the Rev. Aden Cameron of Lawrence, Kansas was now- safe. After the Communist raid In Changsha, Cameron was reported alternately safe and in grave danger. Veteran Actor Is Dead. Los Angeles, Aug.

11. G. Colvin, 54, veteran actor of stage and screen is dead. actor, born in Sligo, Ireland, began career at Lh erpool. Liverpool, Aug.

11. spot: lower; American strict good' middling 8.02; good middling 7.67; strict good middling 8.02; good middling 7.17; strict low middling 6.87; iow middling strict good nary good ordinary 5,22. Sales 4,000 bales, including 2,500 Amer- No receipts. Futures closed steady: October December January 6.66; March 6.75; May 6.82; July 6.37. GRAIN Chicago Chicago, Aug.

(fP Widespread lower temperatures, with good rains 20 in Toronto. For many seasons he in parts of the corn belt, led to sharp toured the United States in Shake- setbacks in prices early for speara.n repertoire. heat and corn. that the I To Build An Association Right There are four things you must do. 1.

Be. very careful in risks, 2. Let each person pay in proportion to age. 3. Accumulate a reserve.

4, Pay claims ly. We are doing all in our power to build this Association on the basis. Read the letter below from the beneficiary of one of our deceased members: Chiilicothe, Texas, July 22, 1930. Mutual Protective Life Association, Vernon Texas. Gentlemen I want to thank you for the prompt and efficient manner in which your Association handled claim on my deceased wife, Mrs.

Maud A. May, who held certificate No. 3097. I notified your Association of the death of my wife on tfte afternoon of the 21st of July at 4:30 and received your check for $1,000 the. following day.

I also wish to recommend this Association to all of my friends. Yours respectfully, J. A. MAY MUTUAL PROTECTIVE LIFE ASSOCIATION Home office: Vernon. Te 205-6 Waggoner Bank Bldg.

The Deadline It is said that at 45, 90 of every 100 men lose their entire accumulations or source of that of those who fail only 2rc ever financially Thus 45 is a with the years up until then the building, the saving years. After that aga a man's efficiency declines until at 60, 97 of every 100 men are dependent on others. Will you be an exception? Why not prepare for later years by coming in, opening your Savings Account, and adding to it while you are able The First State Bank and Plus the Willingness to HBfl Automobile Loans Refinancing with smaller monthly payments Let me finance your next new Ford or Chevrolet. JOE Wilbarger St, NOW There Just Nobody Else Like Jnlsoj world's greatest is in top his new best audible pictun All the songs were wr Irving Berlin! different, and hett A other You ain't seen yet! And MAMMY Lois Moran Louise Lowell Sherman Vernon Novelties All-Talking Comedy Pathe Sound News Coming WEDNESDAY Bebe Daniels in Hilarious Comedy Drama! I.