The Hutchinson County Herald (Stinnett, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1935 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Wlm i
PAGE FOUR
HUTCHINSON COUNTY HERALD
lYi.ti.y April 'S. IO;|T>.
m
■
Black And Tan Minstrel Announced
Tonight As Girl Scout Benefit;
Local Talent To Feature Program
High School Band To Lead Parade Down
Main Street Before Show; Songs, Dances,
Jokes To Provide Entertainment
A I'.ack and Tan Minstrel Show for the benefit of
the Rorger Girl Scout organization will be held at 8:15
Fiiday night at the Borger high school auditorium, under
the direction of C. O. Dillard a^J Cortez Sutton.
"We have some grand talent on the program and it
Looks like one of the best shows we've ever had here,"
Dillard said.
LEAGUE
Religion
Headed by the Borger high
snhool band and the Girl Scouts,
a parade will form at 7:30 and
march down main street to the
high school.
The first part of the program
will consist of the minstrel proper,
with Bill Coffee acting as inter-
locutor. The second half will con-
sist of radio "try-outs" in which
the local boys and girls attempt
to make good before two Harlem
producers.
Child W ill Sin<>
Numbers on the program will
include songs by Tommy Jean
Fairev, four-year-old boy wonder,
and son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Fairey. The child has attracted
wide attention for his excellent
voice. He has sung over the radio
and in the presence of Mary Me-
Cormic. He will be accompanied
at the piano by his mother.
Margie Maxwell and Ray Miller
will be featured in dances that
would do credit to professionals,
directors of the show said. Miller
will also give "St. Louis Blues"
as an accordion number', while
Miss Maxwell does a strut dance.
B. E. Clark will represent "Big
Bill ChildB" who "feels a verse
comin' on." T. A. Fairey will give
a song and dance act. A sextet
number will be rendered by Miss-
es Bonnie, Feme and Hortense
Lathrop, Fritz Strader, Ray Mil-
ler and Cortez Sutton. "Scooter"
Williams, Bonnie and Hortense
Lathrop will give a trio.
Vaudeville Planned
Buddy Prutsman, Dillard's six
year-old grandson, will tap dance.
At the request of a number of peo
«Hl'LKKY DKKKATS
OVV MWUI W
IN HIGH .1 IMP
It* was late afternoon, and
little dusty; but a rosy light
suffused the heavens. Sudden-
ly. near the entrance to the
Alamo Stadium was heard Sup-
erintendent B. C. Shulkey chal-
lenging County Superintendent
Ona Manahan, "1 can beat you
pole vaulting."
Miss Manahan mentally pic-
| tured Superintendent Shulkey,
• gracefully and immaculately
I silhouetted against the back-
ground i f the sky, and quickly
| replied, "1 don't like to pole
| vault, lot's high jump!"
1 At the same time they took
to the air, followed by the
"Oh" of the surprised home
demonstration agent, Miss Lu-
cile Chance. For over the rope
the superintendents landed,
breaking all their Interscholas-
tic League records.
Director General James Met-
calf and Carl Moulden will be
asked to provide a ribbon for
the winner of this special event.
(Continued from page I) j 'H
Victor Aubrey, Weatherly. sec-j (Continued from nam 11
ond; and J. W. B-arnett, Phillips, a tour through son e of the Indus*
third. (Junior girls) June Kelley, trial plants, including the Phll-
i Stinnett, first; Betty Lou Beck-1 iips refineries, Paijhandle Power
I ley, Wheatley, second; and Kath- aUd Light plant and the Huber
rirlne Jackson, Phillips, third. Carbon plant.
(Senior girls) Ruth Marie Car- Dr. MacMiUan presided Thurs-
roll, Borger, first; Dorace How-; day morning. A devotional ser-
ird. Borger, second. (Senior boy's) vice was held, and the Lord's
Klmo Thoimis, Borger, first: Mor- Supper was observed.
is Prinim, Borger, second; and Rev, Aubrey gave a report for
Jack Lasater, Stinnett, third. the committee on field activities,
Music Memory: Phillips and and the Youth's Budget plan was
Electric City teams, tied for first ; then discussed,
.lir e; West Ward, third; Flitch. I Plans were announced by Rev
fourth. Fred Dawson of Canadian for ft
Story-telling: Billie Joe Brook- young people's conference at Ceta
• -n. West Ward, first; Jimmy Canyon this summer. A committee
. ohl-mith, Electric Citv. second; was appointed to arrange for m
•• ilia Burnett, Weatherly, and intermediate conferenc e to be held
Pearl McMichael. Sanford. later on.
for third Those making up the committee
Arithmetic:' Nadilie Head and >ere: Rev. L. B. Shell. Rev. Bes-
.a Wis-, Phillips-, first; Owen- sil'°. Rev. Hubert Travis, Lit •-
Gaddis and Joan Betke. field, Rev. Gordon Mclnnes, and
| Rev. Aubrey.
Memorial Observed
111-. R. Thomsen of Amarillo,
i gave a report for the committee
on National Missions, aftei which
>iyn
.Vest Ward, second.
Choral Singing: Phillips, first; |
A'eatheriy, second: and West!
A'ard, third.
a memorial service for N. I' •
Grafton, I). 1)., former pastor at
Plainview. was held.
Lunch was then served by the
ladies of the church.
The afternoon service was con-
ducted by Rev. Travis. At. the
resignation of Rev. John Sharp.
Canyon, after fourteen years
of
Pneumonia Leads
In Death Causes -
Ready Writers' Betty Louise
Jolsby, Stinnett, first; Eunice
Boteler, Phillips, second; and
Gladys Elver, Weatherly. third.
Picture Memory: Electric City.
first; West Ward, second; Weath-
■rlv, third.
Spelling (fourth and fifth
grades); Pauline Rannals and J-
it. Maddox. Electric City, first; l^vice as~stated clerk. an election
Deal via Wininger and Grace Ad-jreauUed jn the choosing of Rev.
ams. Weatherly. jiecond; Ruth jno,ea tQ fi„ the vacancy.
Toys and Henry Ray, West Ward, j Rev Thomsen, who had been
third. j chairman of a committee on Na-
Spelling (sixth and seventh :tlonal Missions also resigned, and
grades): Gwendolyn Caddis and j Rpv Griffin was elected to fill
Lois Mead. West Ward, first: ithat office.
Vera Adams and Anna Mae Fell, I
Weatherlv. second; Lerov SaVage' At three o'clock lliursday t n j
md Claudene Robertson. Phillips. 1Pr-shytery adjourned to meet this
uid Fern McCormack and Bettie|fall in Amarillo.
Foremost in the number of
deaths in Borger since January
1 has been pneumonia. The rec-
_ ords show that, seven deaths have
resulted from pneumonia since
Dolsby, Stinnett, tied for
Playground ball: West
first- Weatherly. second;
Stinnett, third.
The following results
been announced in the
liool competition:
Arithmetic: E. B. Mitchell
third.
Ward. |
a n d
Commission
have
rural !
'Continued from page 1)
] ton 0 4.
j 11 o'clock—Thompson 141. Mc-
an(* |Cleiland 143, Knight 143, Miller
Eugene Compton, Fritch, first; Robinson 13S. Francis 137.
Hollis Roberson and J. C. Prit- | Anderson 136, Willis 133, Holt
pie. Sutton has consented to sing
the "Rocking Chair Song." An- the first of the year.
other specialty will be an act in Mneteen births and six deaths
which Kay Teegerstrom interrupts wero recorded lor March, the vital ,
conversation
to do
'hard, Sanford, second.
Choral Singing: Sanford. first;
and Fritch, second.
Picture Memory: Snring Creek,
first; Sanford. second.
SPELLING: (Sixth and Seven-
th Grades) Earline Chisum and
rsation by Sutton and Dillard eV'TitvTecretarvIlsLw-! Velma Ruth Henderao11. Pringle. Andersc
her "lowdown rhythm" ^ "ecretarj show , f|rst; ReUy Jw|# and 517, F.
dance. J. R. Walker will give some
piano numbers.
"Doc" Cline. W. J. Finley and
Harry Williams are among other
Bi igans who will take part in the
minstrel.
Admissior will be 15 and 30
cents.
It the minstrel is as successful
os rehearsals indicate, the group
will present a special vaudeville
show in the near future, accord
ing to the directors.
Marion Edward Duncan sus-
tained a broken arm, while play-
ing on the slides at school Mon-
day, He was rushed to the North
Plains hospital where the bone
was set.
ed this morning. These figures
compare with 3 5 births and six
deaths for February. Of the num-
ber of births recorded in March
12 were boysi and seven were
girls.
It was noted in the death re^
t-'y
! Ralph Barton, Pantex, second:
i Betty Ruth White and Dorothy
(iillman. Spring Creek, third.
j SPELLING: (Fourth and Fifth
I Grades) Bettie Compton and Pa-
jtricia Williams, Fritch, first;
j Violet Nix and Margie Seiple. San- J Against the first amendment 558.
For the second amendment 522.
Against the second amendment
133, Clayton 129.
12 o'clock—McClelland 211
Thompson 210, Knight 204, Mil
ler 202. Holt 192. Robinson 188, | i
Anderson 185, Willis 1S4, Fran-
cis 182, Clayton 177.
556, McClelland 553, Willis 538.
rson 523. Clayton 522. Holt
mcis 502.
7:30 o'clrck Thompson <>54.
Knight 640, Miller 636, McClel-
land 626, Robinson 607. Willis
595, Holt 587, Clayton 580, An-
derson 575, Francis 562.
For the first amendment 6-1.
port that onlv two died from nat
ural causes. One died from acci- jford- second; and Ida Mae Groves
dental gunshot wounds and one and Vonceil Womble, Pringle,
died from burns. (third.
February set what is believed to
be an all time record for births
here. Of the 3 5 births, 20 were
boys and 15 were girls.
.Miss Wiley pointed out that
Borger has a comparatively small
number of deaths from natural
causes. "This is because of the dry
climate," sh' said.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lynch are
the parents of a baby girl, horn
March 27, at the North Plains hos-
pital.
AH EXTtAfftGAJKE
TO PAY MORE
A Gamble
TC PAY LESS
j..,—,—
Looking for real bar-
gains? Every Westing-
house Dual - automatic
hermetically-sealed Re-
frigerator is a tfargain
today! Nowhere else
can you obtain such
Value . . . such economy
... at prices only frac-
tionally above the very
cheapest, untried makes.
Big Trade-In
Allowance
For Your
Old Ice Box
Terms as Low as $1.25 Per Week
PRICED
FROM
§39.59
UP
F. O. B. Factory
Highest Quality, Lowest Prices Always Maintained
HESTER* mi REEK 59.
Phone 351 Post Office Next Door
THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES
DECLAMATION: (Girls) Ruth
Swisher. Fritch, first; Vona Wom-
! bio, Pringle. second; and Evelyn
j Neely, Sanford, third. (Boys)
j George Hammerschmidt, Fritch.
first: Hollis Robinson. Sanford.1 Mrg_ Roy whort0n from Dai-
second; and Eual Chisum, Pringle j han underwent a major operation
I'hird. | at tjje North Plains hospital in
j Borger March 28.
| A baby boy was born to Mr, and j
Mrs. J. E. Lewis at the North j quv Kyker of the Magnolia Fill-'
Plains hospital Wednesday. The|ing station on
infant weighed five pounds
tour ounces.
and admitted to the North Plains hos-
pital for treatment March 28.
A seven pound girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall at tlio
North Plains hospital Sunday.
Edward, the seven year old sou
of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Krause of
Whittenburg, is in the North
Plains hospital for treatment. He
is suffering from an attack of
pneumonia.
Mrs. J. W. Curtis was dismissed
from the North Plains hospital
March 2S after having undergone
a minor operation.
A baby girl weighing six pounds
j and 11 ounces was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Vein Farquhar of Bor-
ger Monday at the North Plains
hospital.
IT'S SO EASY AND ECONOMICAL
m? a-
The easiest and most eco-
nomical way to get your
laundry done is to bundle
it up and come to our
laundry and do it jzourself
on a new Maytag. Plenty
cf hot water all time and
everything is convenient.
The largest washing can
be done in an hour, -which
would cost only 35c. The
ordinarv washing can bf
done in about 30 minutes
DO YOUR OWN WASHING
35c PER HOUR
HELPY-SELFV
LA6HDRY
1 BLOCK AND HALF WEST
OF DUGAN PHARMACY
nrto* *
QUALITY
VALUE
Trade at
*
' f b" Seli
SrtBlS Pound
f Sg1 East Texas
>■ 'lir> - ■
Pound
aw*—I I
Hi w
.-••t ifiisciRRRMflBifiRMRRHB
New
Texas, Lb.
Is
KRAUT
GREEN BEANS
No. 2 Cans*
3 for 25«
i li-il
v'.cod
Fvesh Bunch
lie SALT
Morton's
2 Boxes for
uncn
\S Large Stalks
1 f Well Bleached
I 'WSHiP Fresh, Lb.
m
4c
4s
White Swan Pure
Ribbon Cane, 5 lb. can
mtmu
FLAKES
Spaghetti,
6 Boxes
Jersey
Large Pkg.
Pink Tall
Cans, 2 for
Cup and Saucer
or Dinner Plate
■RRRRKOB
U 1
Idaho Russets
10 Lbs. For..
■s > isesb mnmmmmmmmammmmmm
ard Beans,
Swift's No. 1 Cans, 10 for
Juice Swift's<
'li'Si r- li Cans for . .
vpsask^mr mmmam
59s
25c
Itfll H Large Yellow
Bars 5 for
4;?$tr Hudson or King
Pin. 3 for
AIR^ Goid Medal
H 1C Lb. Sack
TEA;
Chase & Sanborn
f i der Leaf, 3^ oz. Pkg.
I!' Lbs. Cloth
Bags Only
47c iiTElii
' mm 2wR-i
19c RAISIN BRAN
Pkg.
(jmt C/ooitt
V
Dressing
C
Qt
31c
SUNBRITE
CLEANSER
3 cans for 14c
iu'ibnlit
luftrlo'llif
0G FOOD
m
BLACK, DURKEES
REGULAR 10c BOX
ONLY
CUT FROM
GOOD
BEEF, POUND
DRY SALT BACON
CIBIMMRE
No. 1
Pound
Jane Goode
Brand
21c
19c
Beef
Pound
I0HST cko'L C,„„. Lb.
BRAINS
R
Two
One Pound
Cartons
31c
I'rrmmm
SMALL HAMS
' Each '
25c Lb.
1 5
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.