The Hutchinson County Herald (Stinnett, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1935 Page: 4 of 10
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"
HUTCHINSON COUNTY HERALD
FRIDAY, FBB'ltttARY 32, 19&5
BORGER JUNIOR CLASS IS FIRST
TO STAGE SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY
^MUtToHI HiM* a nn TflWlTHtf H
t
Tho first group in Burger to at-
tempt staging a Shakespearean
drama, the junior class of Borger
.high school has chosen }o present
f'As You Like It" ae the annual
Class play tii be given on March 1
at the high school auditorium, ac-
cording t!> Mrs. Grace Martin, di-
re 'to:* and one of the class spon-
sors.
The drama will he given in
five acts. The setting is near a
casth in France and in the For-
est of Arden.
Members of the cast are:
Duke, banished — Matthew
Kelly,
' "f Duke, Frederick, his brother
^ick Chaney,
Amiens, Jacques Lords)
Jaycees Honor Old
Officers At Supper
Honoring outgoing officers, the
Borger Junior Chamber of Com-
merce sponsored a box supper
and entertainment at the River-
view clubhouse Tuesday night, ac-
cording to Monte VVolford, presi-
dent.
Twenty-five couples attended.
A1 Tarver, outgoing president,
mail;* an address in which he urg-
ed Jaycees to continue the pro-
gressive. program they have be-
;:un and to continue to stay out of
politics.
Bill Coffee was in charge of the
Parrel program. Music was provided by
Adams and David Johnston. j the Weatherly
: Le Beau, courtier J. It. Mack- hand and by j.
ly.
Charles, wrestler — Charles
Hinds.
Oliver, Orlando, Jacques tSons
of Sir Roland) —Rovce Barron,
Dr.w Stevens, Bill Trent.
Dennis, Adam (Servants) —
Sherburn Epps, Bill Brlckell.
Touchstone, a clown Clifford
Rhodes.
school rhythm
li. Walk Oth-
er entertainment numbers were
:;iven under Coffee's direction.
Four Licenses Are
Issued At Stinnett
Saturday Is Opening Pay Of Mew Tire Shop Here
NEW tire equipment installed Federal Tires To Be Handled By Station
ALL classes vulcanizing done
Four marriage licenses have
been issued at the office of Un -
roll Brown, county clerk, during
Sir Oliver Martex. a vicor— j the pagt tell days_
licenses have been issued to .1.
\. Holconib and Bobbie Lee Salt-
- r: Minor B. Jones and Beatrice
Gordon: 1). A. Stock:} tell and
Alary Jo Derr; and l'aul Hatcher
and Lucille McKinney.
parrel Adams.
Silvius, Corin (Shepherds)-—
Ghern McGraw. Bob Benge.
Hymen. God of Marriage—Ons-
low Sappington.
Rosalind, daughter to banish-
ed llnke-—Idabel Youker.
Celia. daughter to Frederick —
AWlitie Thompson.
Phebe, Shepherdess—Ruth Rr-
ma Garrett.
Aitdry, country girl- Dolores
J,ittlc.
First Page—Lois Andrews.
Second Page—Geneva Harder.
Musicians are Josephine Hip-
pie. joe Pene Propst, and Aldine
Thompson.
Special features include vocal
«" los bv Miss Lida R. May and
Miss Edith Krai, both of whom
are Junior class sponsors. Cos-
tumes are designed and many of
them made by Clothing I and II
classes taught by Miss Krai.
Miss Martha Galbraith. who is
directing the Shakespearean
dance, has chosen "Sellenger's
R'-nnd" for the play. Mis? Mary
McNeill is c mposlng and direct-
ing musical numbers representa-
tive of the seventeenth century.
Miss Lida B. May is general
manager for the play. Others in
charge are Ray Gaiser, business
manager1 Bennie Stevenson, stage
manager; Wilbur Gray, assistant
Mate manager; and Irene Counts,
wardrobe mistress.
The curtain will rise at s p. m.
Admission will be 2ri cents for
students and cents for adults.
Mrs. j. ir. Woods and son,
Jackie, of *Ii Isa. who have been
visiting the former's father. E. B.
Mlsamore. and family left JVed-
Tiosday for Tucson. Ariz., where
Mrs. Woods will spend a year for
her health.
Herald Classified ads get results.
Old Age Pensions
KiUtcv's Note: The fiillivlng
article favoring the Towiisend
bill of Old Age Pensions lias
been turned to the Herald by
tho leader of a group of Ror-
ga lis interest <>d in securing
J pansage of the measure.
. "The Townsend bill is now in
I the hands of the ways and means
i committee at Washington, P. C.
All persons interested in passage
| of the bill are urged to write a
personal letter to the committee
asking that they bring this bill
: on the floor of the house for full
j debate.
"We cannot stress too greatly
how necessary your action is in
this regard. There can be no
doubt but that we are at a most
critical stage of the fight. And
while the leaders and co-work-
ers are putting forth every ef-
fort. we need all the ammunition
that each and every adherent of
the Townsend plan can give 'its.
"Our Washington office is now
open and no steps will be left
nntaken to carry this humanitar-
ian measure to a successful CP":
elusion. However, we realize that
special interests will strenuously
oppose any measure which would
mean so much to the rank and
file of America as this. We there-
fore ask that nothing be put off
until tomorrow which can be
done t< lay as the next 30 days
mean everything to the cause we
love. However, letters should
never he written in a way that
PROTECT YOUR
CLOTHES
Clothes cost too much rroney to have them' ruined
by inferior cleaning methods. You may rest as-
sured that when you send your clothes to us that
the utmost care will be taken with them and they
will be cleaned thoroughly and pressed so that they
will look like new.
You will be more than pleased with the work you
get at Brown's Cleaners and Hatters.
There That's Better
hr
When, you put on a well
cleaned, carefully press-
ed suit in the morning
you've started the ^ day
right. It's poor economy
to wear a baggy shiny
suit when we will clean
and press it to look as
good as new.
MEN'S SUITS
Cleaned and
Pressed
75b
Hats Cleaned and
Reblocked
$1.00 EACH
Thev Are Just Like NEW
•/
The cleaner's way is the economical way to be
always smartly and freshly clad, these days. Costs
are so low and the savings on clothing so great
that it pays to send them frequently.
Women's Dresses
75c
BROWN CLEANERS
604 N. Main
AND HATTERS
Phone 224
_____
Sat in day will mark the of-
ii.ial t pi ning' o (the tire shop
which has hern remodeled and
li ,'tcd on the corner across
th< tril l fn ni II. \. Hawkins
filling Station.
New equipment has been in-
stall! d in the biiiltliiig which
enables them to the I'innd
Willi if vulcanizing and tire
rc|:'ir work. Now many eas-
iii v- that apparently have been
ruined l y accidents can be
ini'di over and caused to give
l"u (iv ill r til us.mils of mile-*
i J' evtta mileage. This work is
bring dene at the lowest prices
with a guarantee oil each job.
If ye.ii want to be thorough-
ly satisfied with your wash-
ing job just bring your ear to
H. \. Hawkins Service Station.
They have all the most modern
ri|iii|>nicn( to do the washing
and the work is done inside of
the building, which assures the
owner lhat lie damage is done
the finish of the ear while
washing by the sun or wind.
The price for washing cat's is
SI.
Q\Vi
<LJSi
& £8685835'
I'm happy
because I let
Hawkins Look
after my car.
He knows
what it
needs."
tfsSil.
expert
greasing
When yi u have your ear
gnased by H. \. Hawkins Ser-
vice Station yen may nut as-
sured that every place oil the
car will be thoroughly' lubri-
cated without missing a single
place. When you hav< your car
greased you would not be satis-
fied with mil) a fin of the
I laci . greased and the ethers
missed. Will, dci't worry for
a little silver dollar we'll
grei'srr ii)) thoroughly.
t
We feel indeed fortunate ill
securing tile Nationally adver-
tised line of Federal Tlitu and
Tubes. In all our experience ill
the service station business it
lias come to our attention many
time.' of the outstanding ser-
vice that Im dcral Tires give.
All the tires are bonded against
i iiy condition which may ren-
de: the tire unfit for service
1'i s 11llt.il 1^ from ordinary wear
and tear or road hazard*. With
I'cderal tires the owner getit
fiee monthly inspection ser-
viri which is offered under
tIn Glial autre II' nil.
Ii you are in need of a new
it of tiles drive iu today and
let us ti II you alt:.ut Itondcd
I'edera Is.
X
•%;
11/U/mY A<
FEDERAL
YOUR CHOICE OF 9 BRANDS OF
LUBRICATING OILS HANDLED
Conoco Germ Process
Quaker State
Hyvis, Enargo
Tiolere Ama'ie
Thermoii. Kendall
Wanda, Penn Seal
REGULAR PRICES
Don*! worry about boinfs
finicky about the kind of oil
y< u use in your car. .lust trade
; t our station where* you may
lit t your choice of oils includ-
ing: ('onoco (iorm I'roe cssetl,
Quaker State, Ifyvis, Knarco,
riclene, .\nialie, '1 h e r-
nr il Kendall Wanda, henn Seal
and other brands. The oil
comes io sealed cans and is
opened as it is sold.
TIKES...
BECAUSE THEY'RE
BONDED
This protection is worth a lo but you
don't have to pay anything
extra for it.
firrf®
powerful road runner
gasoline; featured here
If you think that you don't
gel better service, pep and
power out of some ga.solfne
than you do other brands. We
ask you to try a tank full Of
"Koadruiinor" gasoline sold at
oui station. Von can tell bi-
slantlly thai it lirn more get-
awaj and gives you more
power, yet this gasoline Is sold
til you at 15c per gallon.
Per Gallon
15c
Batteries Recharged
would antagonize committeemen
senators or congressmen.
"Your committeeman from ,
Texas is Morgan G. Sanders, ways 1
and means committee: and your
congressman, Marvin Jones, Con-
gressman, 18t.li district of Texas, j
Washington, D. C."
Miss Josie Hall of J.Temphis
was a house guest of Mrs. .7. C.
Lowery recently.
Mitchell Bowers from Sunray
transacted business in Horger and
CJewhitt Friday.
Mrs. Jvan Alderson has been ill
it her heme on North Main in
„et' with an attack of bron-
hial pneumonia for the last three
weeks.
131
C. H. DUNLAP
Registered Optoinct rist
Glasses Fitted
Eyes Examined
tUti E. r>th St., Borger,
Tex.
Lunch Sale
Raises Money
To Build Church
A unie'ie plan to raise ftinds
for a new church building lias
been devised by members of the
Church of God, who have been
worshipping in an empty business
house on Coolidge street in Bor-
ger for the last two years.
Serving lunch to the workers
on the carbon plant now under
1 oust met ion at Sanford is the pro-
ject of the faithful people, who
anticipate raising a neat sum for
their proposed building which
under present plans is to be erect-
ed back of tho Masonic hall in
Isom.
The Church of God, which has
a membership of twelve, was for-
merly served by Mrs. Hattie Mc-
and
pas-;
are
and
as ;
Michael of Sanford. Recently Rev.
and Mrs. G. Stonelake have moved
here from Melrose, N*. M..
i Rev. Stonelake has become
tor.
Rev. and Mrs. Stonelake
donating the use of their car
small trailer bouse, as well
their personal service, for the
project. Prepared food is taken to
■ the grounds each day, and lunch
is served at a nominal cost to
the workmen The proceeds are
to go to the new church fund.
Others contributing toward this
i method of raising money are .1. I'.
Bridges a'nd W. N. McKinney.
i Money for supplies come from the
church treasury. Rev. Stonelake
j said.
It had been the aim of the
church board to complete the pro
j posed .*56x:!0 frame structure in
time to hold the state convention
1 here in March.
Frances Stradley
Is Bridge Hostess
Extension Heads
Plan Broadcasts
Mrs. 1!. C. Shulkey has been
ill with the flu.
TYPEWRITERS
All makes in Factory Re
built, and Easy Terms
The new Monarch Type-
of all improvements.
Guaranteed Repair Work
The Typewriter Shop
FLOORS SANDED AND
FINISHED
I'aU'rlmiiging and Painting
1:51 West Jefferson
V. M. Stone, Telephone l'MiW
717 N. Main
Borgei
ATTORNEYS
Aynesworth A Aynesworth
Mext door to Western Union
Borger, Tozas Phone 593
auto parts
The Home of
A Million Parts
deer's auto
salvage
1100 and 826 N. M.
Bc<rs?er, Tex.
SIT IN THE SHADE
• AND AVOID A
SUNSTROKE!
We have BOO of the best Chin-
ese elms that we have ever
brought to this town. Home-
grown. Prices reasonable. In-
fill ire at Fowlers' Second Hand
store. (tiOO Block N. Main).
NORTH PI.AINS MllSCItV
J. II. Nichols. Owner
JOHN H. WHITE
Attorney and Counselor
At Law
Registered Pension Attorney
Civil Cases Only
119 E. 6th Street
Borger, Texas
Miss Frances Stradley enter-
tained tho Stinnett Bridge Club
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Phillips Friday evening.
Miss Mary Warren, a new mem-
ber, won the box of chocolates,
awarded for high score.
if. B. "Phil" Phillips, who
drew an unusual hand containing
eleven spades, said he couldn't
stand many such evenings of en-
tertainment as lie aged a yeat
during its event. The party
closed at 12:15, Feb. 16,
on Phil's birthday.
After refreshments had been
served, a short business session
was held, members deciding to
postpone further meetings until
the revival at the Baptist church
had closed.
A St. Patrick's
given by the club
Attending were
Kd Bieberdotf, Mr
Special radio programs prepar-
ed by the Hxtension division at i
the Texas Agricultural and Me- j
chanical College' at College Sta-
tic n will be given during the next
month, according to an announce-
ment by officials.
"It's Time to Plant Gardens,"
an address by ,1. F. Rosborough
and K. It Lancaster, was given
i n K'Ii. 1!' "Does the Federal
Housing Act Offer the Farm
Home.all Opportunity?" was (lis- |
cussed by Mrs. Bernice Claytor |
and (). It. Martin on Feb. 21.
Remaining programs scheduled
by tlie extension service have
been announced by officials. Each ;
program will be held from 12:30
to 12:4(1 <.n the dates indicated.
Feb. 2!!- "George Washington
Had a Smokehouse Too," Rov W.
Snyder and M. K. Thornton.
"Texas' Participation
Peanut Program," E.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Posey an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Frances Louise, on Feb. IS at the
North Plains hospital.
"Rep.tiring Freeze
the Yard," Onah
Feb. 2G.
in the AAA
A. Miller.
Feb. 28.
Damage it
Jacks.
March 2. "Ti'xas Declares Its
Independence i f One Crop Sys-
tem," (). (i. Tumlinson and Park-
er I). Ilanna. |
March 5. —"Organizing Prop!
Surgery and Genito
DR. R. E. MINTER
Urinary Diseases
POLLOCK BLDG.
Borger, Texas
Carver Euneral
Chapel
Phone 500
Borger
We wire flowers
nnvwhero 5n the world
bright spot
sandwich shop
Under New Management
Entire Change of Menu
Fourth and N. Main
CARR'S CAFE
Regular Meal 25c
Lady Cook
E. Fifth Street
which
ended
party will be
on March 15.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. 11.
B. phillips, Mrs. Martha Koebler.
Misses Gwen Yount and Mary
Warren; Messrs. Raymond
Sword. Monroe and John Hart.,
Ferrill Early, John Games and
the hostess.
KXI'EIST REI' VIR WORK
011
TYPEWRITERS W'll
ADDING MACHINES
l-:i off list price nn all work
January 1
Guarantee!! Service
See
A. L. MORRISON
717 N. Main HI. Horger
Thelinn Scott, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Sett of Stin-
nett, was taken to the North
Plains hospital in Borger Satur-
day afternoon for treatment. Her
grandfather, J. T. Hodges, and her
aunt. Miss Ami Hodges, from Min-
eral Wells came to visit her Sun-
day.
Adjustment Boards." A. I,. Smith
and E. N. Ilolmgreen.
March 7. "A Work Center
Committee Tells How It Was
Done," Jennie Camp and commit-
tee.
March 9.—"What Will Corn-
Hog Contracts Mean to Texas
Farmers?" E. M Kegcnbrecht.
March 12. "Pasture Work in
East Texas," M. T. Payne and
George W. Johnson. >
March 14. "Cheese from Sur-
plus Mil\," J. |.win Thomas and
Lola Blair.
March It!. Turkey Talk for
1!K!G," Paul Cutiyus.
Mrs, A. S. Barrett and her son,
Ralph Barrett, an in Denton this
week on account , f the serious 111-
tt"S:' of Mr-. Barrett's father, E.
E. Dean.
A sp,, ill! Washington's pro-,
c.ratn will he '.riven under the di-
re tion or Jack lliimnt. worship-
nil master stipt. r c shulkey
will give an address on "Wash-
ington as a Mason,'*
special prices
Cars washtd, polished, vacuum cleaned, waxed
and motor and chassis steam cleaned.
$5
00
$1.00
50c
Cars Washed
Vacuum Cleaned, one seat
Two seats $1.00
Motor Steam Clean with job $1.50
Top dressed ^ $1.00
WE DO GREASING
borger steam aijto laundry 4
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
NO CREDIT WE KNOW HOW
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McCann, Lloyd S. The Hutchinson County Herald (Stinnett, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1935, newspaper, February 22, 1935; Stinnett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth252340/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.