The Hutchinson County Herald (Stinnett, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1935 Page: 3 of 10
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'
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935
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HUTCHINSON COUNTY HERALD
PAGE THREE
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS ATTEND
Appetizing Dishes Cooked On Camp Fire
*
DEMONSTRATION HIKE TUESDAY
yr
'NT' >ur back
^ snack
' Strap your pac
With a sandwic^'
And we'll take to^T!ori-oad with
a song—
Thru the brush—thru the brake
When the day is first awake
Then the Girl Scouts go hiking
along."
With the coming of spring,
thoughts of Girl Scouts turn to
liikiig. Many valuable points in
< ut door cookery and the conduct-
ing of hikes were stressed at the
planned for members of the
(liii Scout Leaders' Association
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. H. A.
hi'ltlon, program chairman, as-
j l<d bv Mrs. O. L. Bell.
El Reno Ice Co.
Announces Sale
HARRIS FOOD STORE IN BORGER
CELEBRATES FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Church Banquet
Attended By 150
hundred fifty persons at-
tended the Amarillo Presbytery
Of Coupon Books men's banquet at the Christian
jchurch last night and heard
an
HarriB Food Store in Horger
celebrates its first annive.rsary in
Borger by announcing a seven-
day sale, which starts today. The
Harris Food Store, one of the four
stores owned by J. H. iTUrris &
Son, is well known in Borger for
the fine quality of foods handled
and the low food prices that are
found at the store.
In celebrating this first anni-
| versary, O. R. Puinphrey, manag-
Practical Religion from the fir Ha)d thnt would llo
Today, the El Reno Ice Com- address by B. C. Shulkey, superin-
pany announces the opening of tendent of Borger schools on the
their annual special ice coupon topic "Practical Religion from io er> sajcl tha(. notllinj,
bbok sale. It lias been the cus- dayman s ^a, 1 spared in making the
.Meeting at the Legion hall,
Ihe i company, said that the annual
; nip of leaders went to a spot
whs', of Electric City. To demon-
• i ;• te a way in which leaders
i: ulit divide tasks among girls on
hikes, Mrs. Sheldon wrote in-
ductions on slips of paper for
i ach leader to draw. Soon, all
re busily carrying out instruct-
ions to "Dice the onions," "Peel
th" potatoes," "Gather some
wood'' or "Build a fire."
Dishes Prepared
Before long, the aroma of fry-
ing bacon filled the air as Scout
leaders prep£y6d Hunters' Stew,
on outdoor cookery favorite. The
following recipe for the stew was
given by Mrs. Sheldon:
One-half pound sliced bacon.
Two medium onions, diced.
Six diced carrots.
Four large potatoes, diced.
< I mi green pepper.
Water.
Cut bacon into small pieces.
Add diced onions and cook until
transparent. Add other vegetables
with small quantity of cold water.
Cook 30 minutes. Serves eight.
For dessert, apples and "Some-
mores" were served. Each leader
present made her own "Some-
more" by toasting two marsh-
mallows over the fire. These wero
eaten between graham crackers
with squares of hershey between
the marshmallows.
Discuss Ideas
New Scout songs were learned
and ideas discussed for troop hikes
;ind meetings as tho leaders
around the camp fire. Then
ira.-h was burned and the fire ex-
tinguished as lengthening shadows
warned that it was time for even
"demonstration" hikes to end.
Members of the Leaders Associ-
ation who attended were Mrs. C.
K. 'Hudson, Mrs. Monte Wolford,
Mrs. William A. Wilbanks,
Valda CyphfK Miss Emma
McKinney, " iss Lucille Brandon,
all of Borger; Mrs. H. A. Shel-
don, Mrs. O. L. Bell, Mrs. Paul
Stowart, Mrs. Jerry Ibarh, and
.Mi:s Elizabeth Roll, fill of Whit-
tenburg.
sale was beinf
large number of business firms
and others who wanted to save on
their ice bill.
In an advertisement in this is-
sue the company announces the
regular ice prices which will be
in effect after April 21st and al-
so announces the discount prices
that are now in effect.
Food experts still maintain that
ice refrigeration excells all other
kinds due to the "conditioned-
air" that constantly circulates
through the refrigerator, leaving
the impurities on the ice to be
washed out through the drain
pipe.
dress by Dr. Hoytt Boles, Tulia,
on the topic "Practical Religion
from the Pastor's Viewpoint."
About 60 out of town guests at-
tended.
Shulkey spoke of the critics
who have condemned the church
as not being up to date enough
to have a place in the modern
trend. He told of how the critics
anticipated by a Jiave tjiat (ho churches need
torn of this company for several
years to offer at the beginning
of the season a 10% discount on
ice to their customers who pur-
chase the books. The discount is
allowed to commercial consum-
ers as well as residential users. I
('. E. Hudson, manager of the
be
sale the
greatest of any they have ever
held. He stated that the low
prices the store is offering on
merchandise are made possible
by purchasing their stock for this
sale in car lots.
S iFree Groceries Given Away
As special prizes, the store is
giving away absolutely free $-15
worth of free groceries an offer
reorganizing and rebuilding
! that is fully explained in the
meet the modern demands in an Kore's full page ad in this issue
effort to take a foremost place in One of the prizes is a big basket
the community and to stop crime
over the country.
"I agree with the critics
key said. "I do not think the j fartherest from Borger. People
church has lived up to the possi- ; who live out of town making
bilities. As it is now we live re-, purchases at the store
ligion only on Sunday,
of groceries which will be given
to the person purchasing groce-
Shul-1 ries during the sain, who lives the
are asked
whereas to register the distance from tlieii
School Election
To Be Saturday
we should live it on Monday and
Tuesday as well. Practical religion
Vets Of Amarillo
Plan Box Supper
"r when making the
oil
Miss
Lou
Borger voters will oast their
ballots for the second time with-
in a week when the annual school
trustee election is held Saturday
| in the tax assessor and collector's
j office ill the Borger High School
building. The polls open at 8 o'-
clock and close at 7 o'clock.
E. B. Geyer, Dr. J. H. Walker
and Bob Lindsey are candidates.
I Geyer and Walker are up for re-
, election and Lindsey ts running
in the place vacated by ('. I. Lieu- j nationwide over
ranee. All candidates are unop-
i posed.
Lindsey, long a strong boost-
| er of the schools here, is a past
commander of the American Le-
gion post, Borger, and has been
! active in civic club work.
Last year approximately 150
j votes were cast. Officials are urg-
ing that a large number of voters
| cast their ballots this year in
what might be termed "a vote of
home to Bor
purchase.
O. R. Pumphrey, general man-
ager, opened the store in Borger
one year ago today. Pumphrey
has had much experience in the
grocery business as well as other
lines. For four years before com-
I ing to Borger, he was assistant
Amarillo members of the Am- supervisor and manager of the
erican Legion 40 ana 8 organiza- 'deal Food Company at Liberal.
Hon will be host to all 4 0 and 8 j Kan. Aside from all this he lias
members in this territory at a i also taught school and coached
box supper in the Amarillo Legion 'athletics for five year.
hall Saturday night, Lou Roberts,1 Congratulations are due
commander of the American Le- Pumphrey for the excellent
gion post here, has announced. ! vi('e and tine food market
The entertainment has been I"' brings to the people of
planned to commemorate the 18th j territory.
anniversary of the entry of the Manj Employed
United States into the world war. Other employees of thf
and 4H and 8 members and their Food Store are Quinten
wives are invited to meet in Am-
arillo at 0 o'clock. It is planned
to listen In on the annual 40 and
8 hour program being broadcast
the NBC net-
work, and then proceed with the
box supper, which, according to
present plans, will be followed by
a dance.
Mr.
ser-
that
this
Cook Family Moves
Harris
Barks-
dale, Herman Plattor, "Curley"
Barnes, A. T. Pumphrey, and
Howard Shrieve,
Quinten Barksdale, assistant
manager and head checker of the
store has been here but two
months. He was transferred to
Borger from the main office of
the stores in Amarillo.
Herman Plattor has had charge
of the meat department for eight
months coming to Borger from
Rev. J. N. Hunt, pastor of the
First Baptist church, is conduct-
ing a ten days' meeting at Adran.
Ho is expected to be back in Bor-
ger to hold services Sunday.
Itching and Sorenest of
HEMORRHOIDS
Grateful relief
from the maddening
diHlresn. folIowm the
tine of Rcsinol. Nurses
reeommeml it because
its medication is so
safe and soothing
to tender parts.
To Oklahoma Farm I'Ubbock. Plattor has had much
1 experience in markets and makes
it his special business to see that
only the very best meats are kept
at the market.
"Curly" Barnes, the handsome
youth who meets the customers in
the checking department was
• •••
G. V. Johnson received minor
injuries about the head, while
employed by tho Acme case pull- !
ing company Wednesday. He has
bet n dismissed from the North ,
Plains hospital after treatment j
there for two days. |
ANNOUNCING
THE REMOVAL
OF THE
tiNION BUS
STATION
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook and
four children left for Miami, Ok-
lahoma. last Friday to live on a
truck farm near their old home.
The Cooks came to Stinnett
about five years ago and put in
a stock of dry goods on Broadway
in the Starnes brick building.
Later they moved to the Avnes-
worth building on Main Street
and carried a complete line of sta-
ple and fancy groceries, as well
as dry goods and work clothes.
A few months ago another
building just north of the grocery
store was leased and feed was
handled by Cook.
The family was active In
church affairs and they will be
missed in Stinnett.
George W. Keith
Taken Bv Death
TO
,414 NORTH MAIN
THURSDAY, APRIL 4TH
<!
Funeral services were conduct-
ed in the Carver Funeral Chapel
at 9:30 this morning for George
Washington Keith, 64, who died
at his home yesterday.
Keith was a native Texas and
followed the occupation of farm-
ing until his retirement. He mov-
ed to Borger a year ago from
Hereford, where he had made his
homo a number of years. He was a
member of the Baptist church.
Besides his wife he is survived
by six sons, Virgil and George of
Fort Worth, E. L., Raymond,
Jerry, and Bruce of Borger, two
daughters, Mrs. J. A. Royal of
Borger and Mrs. W. S. Full wood
of McAllen; one brother, S. E.
Keith of Dublin, and one sister,
Mrs. Sarah Keith of Dublin.
The body was taken to Dublin,
where final services and burial
will take place at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Carver Funeral Chapel was in
charge of arrangements.
formerly connected with Brad-
ford Grocery in Amarillo.
Operate Four Stores
A. T. Pumphrey, of Leedy. Ok-
lahoma. and brother of the man-
ager of the store, takes special
care of the vegetable department,
assuring the customers of the
freshest vegetables, with a wide
Variety in stock at all times.
J. II. Harris and Son. who own
two stores in Amarillo, one in
Dalhart and one in Borger, make
it possible to sell food at the low-
est possible prices by buying in
large quantities for the four
stores. It is a rule of the store
to pass the savings on to their
I customers.
J. H. Harris is the father of
the nationally known operatic
singer, Mary McCormic.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sone have
leased the W. A. Miller residence
for a year and are moving from
I the Lathrop hotel this week.
HEADACHE
cLxe to functional diAiu/ibanccd.
CAPUDINE contains several ingre-
dients which net toother to give
quicker relief. Also for pains Cue to
fresh colds, neuralgia, and for muscu-
lar and joint aches. Ask for Capudine
Liquid or the modified formula, Cairn-
dine Brand Tablet*.
PANHANDLE STAGES, INC.
H. M. BOWERS, Agent
TELEPHONE 474
for all information
RIDE THE BUSSES
Head
COLDS
Put Monfholatum In I
tKe no trils fo relieve I
irritation and promote
clear breathing.
MENTHOLATUM
Give* COMFORT Dslly •
Iff you prefer now drop*, or
throat spray, call for the
NEW Mentholatum Liquid,
a Modified Formula.In
handy bottle with Jiv|n***r.
WASH OUT
15 MSLES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Bnck Pep . . . Vigor . . . Vim
Medical authorities agree that
your kidneys eoatain 15 MILES of
tiny tubes or filters which help to
purify the blood and keep you
healthy.
If you have trouble with too fre-
quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and dis-
comfort, the 15 MIL.KS of kidney
tubes need washing out. This dan-
ger signal may be tlie beginning ot
nagging backache, leg pains, loss of
pep and energy, 'getting up nights,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains and dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty 3 pints a day
and get rid of more than 3 pounds
of waste matter, your body will take
up these poisons causing strious
trouble. Don't wait. Ask your drug-
gist for DOAN'S PILLS ... an old
prescription . . . which has been used
successfully by millions of kidney
sufferers for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and will help to
wash out the 15 MIIjES of kidney
tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS at your
diusslst. © 1 34, Koster-Mllburn Co.
m
A GOOD PLACE
10 TRADE
WHERE YOUR
PATRONAGE IS
APPRECIATED
DEAVENl )R1 & BROWN
GROCERY and MARKET
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10 LBS.
FOR ...
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mm
TISSUE
Powdered or
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SUDS,
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9c
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9 AAFFCF F olger's,
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SPINACH
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BLUE BARREL
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21C
Two S e h i 11 i n g* Coffee
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PEACHES
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4 LBS. 57c;
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PLENTY OF HE IS AND FRYERS
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McCann, Lloyd S. The Hutchinson County Herald (Stinnett, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1935, newspaper, April 5, 1935; Stinnett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth252347/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.