The Hutchinson County Herald (Stinnett, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1935 Page: 1 of 12
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The Hutchinson Count" Herald
/
We Get Results!
OTr~ —NO. 21.
%AL ACT1V1TB wT^.cS,b.2S„,
OF SCHOOL YEAR
HERE ANNOUNCED
Official Newspaper Of Hutchinson County
HOKGER- .T1NNETT, TEXAS?
FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 19357
ANNUAL EXHIBITS ARE
SCHEDULED FOR
MAY 3
105 GRADUATES
SENIORS TO PRESENT
SPRING PLAY
APRIL 19
More than twenty-five dollars
in proceeds were taken in at the
play, "Last Half-Day of the Dis-
trict School," which was given at:
the courthouse in Stinnett Fri-
day evening.
Twenty characters dressed in •
unique attire and displaying ;
i quaint characteristics and man-!
1 ners kept the large audience in.
CITY HALL GETS
CLEANING AFTER
DADS TAKE OATH
STREET CLEANER
SOLE SURVIVOR
OLD ORDER
IS
throughout the play.
an itpr. ar
Tho play, which had been put I
on a short time ago at Plemons
by members of the Gulf Gewhitt,
home demonstration club mem-1
bers, was a decided success, ac-
cording to those who. attended.
Proceeds from the evening s
entertainment are to be used in
sending delegates to the short
course at A. and M. in July.
MAYOR ELECTED
Visitors
Invited To
Trsuto !n Borger
1 l. UV HI
.! Members of the new city admin-
Wltll tho end of the school
year rapidly approaching, dates
for important closing activities
have been announced by B. C.
Shulkey, superintendent of Bor-
ger schools.
"New fires," the aunual
spring play given by Borger sen-
iors, will be presented next Fri-
day night, April 19.
The annual exhibit for Bcrger
high school, Weatherly and West
Ward schools will be held May "
at tho various school buildings,
tho superintendent stated.
The annual Junior-Senior ban
quel will he held Saturday even- "Oration extend a special invita-
ing May 4. On the following to farmers and other resi-
Friday evening, May 10, the First dents of BorgerV. trade territory
Baptist church will hold its an- to visit here and to make Borger
nual banquet honoring Borger their trading headquaters.
school seniors and their Special courtesies will be ex-
pended out-of-town visitors at all
I times. They are assured that all
'city officials will treat them with
consideration.
This policy on the part of the
new adminstraticn indicates every
possible cooperation with local
merchants in the movement to
make Borger a great trade cen-
ter.
Last Rites Held
For Hale Infant
Monday Morning
!
Funeral services for Jackson
B. Hale, the three and a half-year
old son, of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Hale, were conducted by Rev. L.
L. Byerly at the Carver Funeral
Cluipel at 10 o'clock Monday
morning-. The buly was taken to
Washburn for burial.
Funeral arrangements had been
(delayed on account of the serious
I illness of a brother, Jimmie C.
| who was very ill with pneumonia
when his brother succumbed.
Death occurred at the Hale
home at Western Carbon plant on
April 5.
Besides the father and mother.
high
sponsors.
Baccalaureate services will be
held at 8 p. m. Sunday evening.
May 12. Commencement exercises
are scheduled for 8 o'clock
Thursday evening. March 16.
One hundred and five seniors
are to be awarded diplomas, ac-
cording to J. 11. Loftin. Borger
high school principal.
"Fortune" Proves
Popular Magazine
LIBRARY IS BESIEGED
SINCE PERIODICAL
ARRIVES
Students and faculty members
alike have literally mobbed the
Borger high school library since t
c tiies of "Fortune" for January,
February. March and April arriv-j
ed this week.
A year's subscription to the
magazine, which sells at news
stands at 1 per copy, has been do-
nated to the school by Dr. L. M.j
Draper. In making the gift, Dr. j
Draper requested the school to use
p binder for each current issue j three brothers survive. They art
and to have all of the copies | David L., 8; John, fi; and Jimmie
bound at the end of the year. The
school is complying with these
provisions, according to Miss Em-
ma Lucile Anderson, librarian.
"Fortune," published by the
Time Fortune Corporation of
Chicago, includes articles on eco-
nomics. art, the theater. and
every conceivable subject, "The
advertisements are unusually
clever and attractive," the library
commented, in describing the pub-
lication. "The physical make-up
1.
Carver Funeral
charge of funeral
Chapel was in
arrangements.
lustrations are
TUp rji'i • !
excellent.'
Commercial Law
Students Receive
Reference Books
COUNTY SCHOOLS
ELECT TRUSTEES
Two new reference sets contain
ing 21 volumes have been receiv-
ed at I lie Borger high school li-
brary for use in the commercial
law department, according to Miss
Kmtna Lueile Anderson, librarian.
The sets are "American Law
and Procedure" in 1 t volumes,
and "Story-Case Business Law"
in seven volumes. Both are in
large type and are unusually well-
Indexed.
Commercial law is a new course
at Borger high school. Officials
hope to affiliate it with tin* state
A canvass was made of tho
school election returns from seven
school precincts in Hutchinst n
p.d H- county when the commissioners
met in regular session at the
courthouse in Stinnett Monday.
Reports from the remaining di>-
tricts had not been received by
the court.
E. G. Hammerschmidt. E. R
Martin and L. D. Williams were
. I elected trustees for the Sanford-
I Kriteli schools as a result of elect-
j ions last Saturday.
I C. L. Walker was added to the
school board of the Spring Creek
school. H. E. Conley was elected
a trustee for Pantex school dis-
trict.
Plemons school district re-
elected E. D. Bartell and T. A.
Effie Meadows was
the White Deer
STEWART SHIRK IS NEW
MANAGER FOR
BORGER
A clean sweep has been made
by the new city administration,
Mayor John R. Miller t< Id the
HUTCH IXSON COUNT YHERALD
today.
GGunnels, the street cleaner,
is the sole survivor of the old
order.
Shortly after Miller, I.. A
Thompson, Henry Knight. C. C.
CcClelland and J. A. Robinson j
were sworn into office as commis-
winners Monday night. Miller was;
unanimously chosen mayor. Stew-(
art D. Shirk was elected city
manager.
Other appointments made to
date are. W. 11. "Bill' Spates,
chief of police; Ike Rogers, Dave
Brandon, policemen; Will Orick,
fireman; and John Farmer, fire
chief and police udge.
Claude Alexa'^r Is the new
City Clerk.
Several policen.en and firemen,
together with some minor employ-
ees, are yet to be appointed,
Mayer Miller stated.
Walker Reelected
To Head Trustees
Dr. J. It. Walker was reelected
president of the Bi rger school
board at an organization meeting
of the group Tuesday night.
Wallace Hooks was reelected
secretary, while E. B. Geyer was
chosen vice president to replace
C. I Lieu ranee, retiring trustee.
Other members of the school
board are Wade Furr, I>. B. Nich-
ols, Joe Chitwood and Bob Lind-
sev.
At the meeting, the trustees
canvassed returns of tho sc'cool
'election held last Saturday. G?y-
! er and Dr. Walker were reelected
trustees, while Lindsey was ch< -
en as a new trustee to succeed
Lieu ranee.
Of 10H votes cast, four were
I mutilated. Only thr.ee write-ins
were recorded.
Lee Way Motor Co.
Moves Local Office
Announcement has been made
by the Lee Way Motor Freight
company of the removal of its
Borger ofice and warehouse from
tho bus station to a new loca-
tion at 723 N. Main street.
The company features fast over-
night trucking service from Okla-
homa City. Trucks arrive and
leave daily to and from Oklahoma -
City.
L. W. Vaughn is Borger agent.
Mrs. Vaughn will have charge of
the office, which will be open j
night and day to handle trucking i
orders.
Cookie Sale
Announced By
Girl Scout Troop
Girl Scouts in Troop No. 1
are sponsoring a sugar cookie
sale on Saturday to raise funds
for equipment for the new Girl
Scout house.
Girls who belong to the troop
aro taking orders at 15 cents
per d_ozen. Delivery will be
made to the homes Saturday
morning. Girl Scouts will also
sell home-made cookies at Furr
Food Store Saturday morning.
Anyone who wishes to place
orders for cookies may call No.
(i between S a. m. and p. in.
and (ill after 3 p. m.
MAYOR JOHN R. MILLER DECIDES
* *
Considers It "
*
*
*
Job Of Work'' Not Honor
HIS POSITION IS BECOMING HABIT
PUBIJSHEI) EVERYTKI.TAF
10 Visit Borger DISTRICT COURT
TO BEGIN APRIL
SESSION MONDAY
buR'IEu
CONTINUE WORK
ON "NEW FIRES"
DRAMA TO BE GIVEN
HERE FRIDAY
EVENING
Practice is progressing nicely
on the Senior play, "New Fires,"
to be given at the Borger High
School auditorium April 19 under
the direction of Miss B. Angle
B vie.
"Nev. Fires," which was pub-
lished March 9 by Row Peterson
and Co., is to be one of the Test-
ed Series of Plays. It was written
by Charles Quimby Burdette, au-
thor of "Shirt Sleeves," which
was piesented by Borger high
school seniors last spring.
Photographs of the setting and
cast as given by the Borger stu-
dents will be sent to the publish-
ers and entered in the hopes of
winning competition in which
$25 and $10 prizes are offered
for the best pictures submitted.
Being mayor of Borger is get-
ting to be a habit with John R.
Miller, known as "Johnnie Mil-
ler" to everyone in Borger. When
tho new city commission unani-
mously chose him may r Monday
night, he assumed tiiat office for
the fifth time.
"Yes, it's my fifth trip," Mayor j
Miller told the HERALD staff!
Thursday "1 was first elected'
mayor when the town was organ-
ized in October of 'I'll. Then when
the regular electi' n was held in
April. 1 927. I again took office
as mayor.
"My third
1930, when
came into oxi
duty."
"And we'll
rates." Miller
The mayor <
that, his party
utility
term began in Jun
the present cliartf
stence, and i was n
19 31
•led
in
feated
\'J"
a series of going up
Miller added with a
elected in
and re-eh
"It's be
and do an
smile.
Borger-
position
don't care
neeted with
said. "I wanted to be mayor a
to do si mething I had told
people I would do. 1 feel i
mayor considers
a job of work.'
about the honor
this position.
his
"I
L'Oll-
he
! a i 11
the
a
mandate from the people
for them lower utility rates.
1 shall not hesitate to do
to seen re
nd
Borger Quartet
Enters Carlsbad
Music Contests
have lower
declared.
inphasized the fact
had asked the sup-
port of the people in their fight
main, t lower utilities. "Borger
v ters have supported us, and
we'll use every effort to carry in-
to effect the pledges we have
made. Furthermore, I feel that
the people will not be disappoint-
ed with our services," he said.
Miller believe- that tile utility
problem is one of nation-wide
importance at present. "The peo-
ple of the United States as a
whole are charged at least 5<i
percent more than they should he
for utilities," he declared. The
public needs relief, and mil' ss
public officials go to the front
and get rates that they are entitl-
ed to. the people are helples- for
they are dependent upon their
public officials."
Merger's mayor served as prose-
ting attorney in Lawrence coun-
ty. Me., for two term- For one
year he was assistant prosecuting
attorney in Ottaway county, Okla
He is a graduate of the law soiled
:it the University of Missouri.
Hunter: WiH Oper«
New V ariety St or
GRAND JfRY MEETS
TO INVESTIGATE
COMPLAINTS
rUMMONS GIVEN
NUMEROUS CASES ARE
SCHEDULED FOR
TRIAL
The Slth
ourt will open
Monday, April
Judicial
tli4 April on
i ">. at. Stinnett <nd
four wppjes. Jud?e
I Canadian will pre-
Mi-
ti< mti
will a
S< n;t
h< ;
<-ii- n
\ ;
- The Im
(iiii Sr
riv<* in
I ro'.-ps
vml at 1
i Troit, <>f
lit staff. \«
li(>ii <T to \
tin- tin-
w York,
isit <;irl
VKIl
>TU(2ll.i
it.v. Mis
Tr<
i ;•:•( < I* as lor;
I'osLon '.v ! k.
tin' i« nal si. i'
(liflVrt nt time
t hree
ramp:
ami :
!> . U ;
r« r<iitl\ organi/rd
Whitt<*isJ>iirj and to
local Scout trailers.
' f Il< ,t<iii I niver-
t bejjan her Scout
director of the
Since j«inin«: the
she has acted at
as instructor in
.! zonal leaders* training
1.1 < alitornia, \ew Mexico
w York. She has had ex-
iii camping in Kn^land as
tin* 1'nited States.
D
D
iabies
!
n in i
H
lai
Christian Council
Holds Meeting At
L. T. Hunter Home
Monday
Old Tes-1
nipleted,
Mrs. L. T. Hunter was hostess
to a group of Christian CYuncil
members at her home
afternoon. A study of the
lament history was e
with Mrs. Burt Bryan as
or.
A verse of scripture was Riven
by each member, as the roll was
called by the secretary.
Mrs. Norman Coffee, who is
attending school at Randolph Col-
lego at Cisco, was selected as a
delegate to tho State Convention
which meets next month in San
Angelo.
Mis. Hugh I,aster will be host-
ess to the council next Monday.
Attending the meeting Monday
were Mrs. E. A. Jones. Mrs. Henry
Hoff. Mrs. \V. R. Goodwin. Mrs.
O. H. Gooden, Mrs. Ralph Curry.
Mrs. Burt Bryan and the hostess.
The boys' quartet from Borger
high school left Thursday morn-
ing to enter Tri-State Music con-
tests to be held Friday and Satur-
day at Carlsbad, N. M.
Members of the quartet are
Joe Dene Propst. Jimmie Leffler,
.'-!in B. Shaw and Phil Phillips;
-icrt urpanylng tlivin ai«- their di-
rector, Rex Johnston; accompan-
ist, Miss Betty Dunlap; A. C.
Stults and Mrs. Mitt Vance.
The quartet won first place in
the Panhandle Music Festival
instruct- 'he'd recently at Amarillo.
To raise funds for the trip to
Carlsbad, high school < l'ficlals
sponsored a special assembly pro-
gram Tuesday afternoon, charg-
ing 10 cents admission. More than
$40 proceeds were realized from
the scng program given by pupils
in the colored school taught by
Rev. G. H. W. Walker.
Ross Beardniore of Pampa.
contractor >i the PtU'in.indlr- jt g
(company, was dismissed from the
North Plains hospital April a. He
had been admitted April " for
emergency treatment following
an injury.
Panhandle Pen Women's Meeting
At Amarillo To Attract Numerous
Writers Throughout This Section
department
year. J. ('.
of education this
Wat kin- Miss
re-elected to
school board.
I Stinnett voters cast their ballots
j for Tom Parks, .). M. Hedgecoke,
H. L. Ford, \V. R. Goodwin and
Knowles is instructor.
Theme Subjects
. Range From Polo
To Condor Birds
Students in English classes at
Borger high school are delving
into a variety of subjects during
the Inst few weeks of the school
term. Topics that they have sel-
ected for their term themes cov-
er a wide range of nformatlon.
Some of the subjects for re-
search that students have select-
ed for themselves are: "Psychia-
try," "Ways to Plav," "The Con-
dor Bird," "Hescent Into the
Stratosphere," "Modern I n n-
Keepers," "Horse Racing." "Po-
lo, "Ice Hockey," "Electrical Kn_
glnee/ing," "The Penguin." "Cor-
porations," "Benefits of Girl
Scouting," "Crime" and "Infla-
tion."
R. H. Bledsoe.
Other matters brought before
the commissioners were the
monthly reports of the county au-
ditor. the justice of peace for pre-
cinct No. 2 and the sheriff's ex-
pense account for March,
An ex-officio salary of for
1 934 was granted Sheriff Dan
J Hardee by the court at the meet-
ing Monday.
|
B. V. Wallls of Wliitlenburs
j attended to business In the county
superintendent's office Wednes-
day.
Jessie liiland, who had been
visiting in the home of his broth-
er, Tengues Klland, on the Henry
Yake ranch near Oil City, left a
few days ago for St. Louis, Mo.
to j< In his father.
Women writers of the entire
Panhandle will have an opportrn-
ity to participate in a gala occa-
sion on Tuesday, April 111. when
the Panhandle Pen Women's So-
ciety will celebrate its fifteenth
birthday with an all-day program
held at Amarillo in the Parish
House of St. Andrew's Episcopal
'Church, Ninth and Fillmore
stree's. The opening session wi'l
start promptly at 10 o'clock in
the morning.
Featuring the occasion will l> •
the "heme coming" luncheon at
1L' o'clock. Everyone planning t-'
attend is asked to write to Mrs.
W. K. Chandler, IS 15 Taylor
street as early as possible and
make reservations, out-of-town
writers will be special guests. The
Amarillo group will act as hostes
It will be 15 years on that dale
that a small group met at Amar-
illo Hotel and formulated plans
to establish an organization which
would draw together the writers
of the Panhandle, several i f whom
had consecrated themselves to the
task of compiling and preserving
nun h of thi* rich pioneer history
of North Texas. Names of some
of these writers were already fa-
miliar in print. The little band
Fame
were Mes-
Warner of
Nit tin, Coco
,1 Cheney,
Ma rv Miller
Mrs. 11 B. Standlee of Stinnett
attended tho annual conference gathered on that momentous oe-
of the Woman's Missionary Socl-jcasion set a goal towards which It
oty at Childress this week. has steadily progressed during
I lie years following.
Members Win
Charter members
dames Phoebe K.
Claude, Annie Dyer
Thompson. Mildred
Johanna Nicholi,
Heard, Mabel Tlmnt'jits H< oker.
Misses Laura V Hammer and
Sophia Meyer. Miss Laura V.
Hammer, whose long cherished
dream the organization had been,
was chosen the first president.
Mrs. Cheney was made recording
secretary and Miss Meyer, cor-
responding secretary
Since that time some of its
members have attained national
recognition.
Lorraine Carr's stAry, "Mother
of tlv Smith- " appeared in \ni-
i riran Magazine last year; Jessica
M. Voting, p ei. has had poems
not only in most of the leading
American poetry magazines, but
also in England; Annie Dyer
Nunn has sold regularly to many
of, the leading magazines of the
country including articles In Mod-
ern Mechanics, Modern Detective
Story, and many others; Lois Ty-
son McCormick has sold stories to
many magazines and Mrs. 11 M.
Tlmnions is probably one of the
most successful trade magazine
Many Flock To
Harris Store As
Sale Continues
Countless numbers of people in
and near Borger have taken ad-
vantage of the First Anniversary
Sale sponsored by the Harris
Food St re in Borger.
The sale hag proved so success-
ful, the store has decided to con-
tinue the sale three more days in
order to permit many people to
attend who have been kept away
by the dust storms during the
past week, according to O. R.
Puinphrey, manager.
The First Annlversarj Sal",
which Borgans recognize as offer-
ing some of tile most outstand-
ing values in qua'ity foods ever
found here, "will officially close
at 7 o'clock Monday night
E. ('. Hunter and J. L.
formerly of Amarillo, Te
operating stores at P
Shamrock, Clovis. and Tf im -
(ari. have bought the C'lienaiiU
5c, 1 lie, and 25c to $1.00 store
(f Borger.
The> have been in charge of
the store for the past thirty day-,
but. title did n t pass to them un-
til final confirmation of sale by
United States Bankrrpt (ourt
The Hunter Bothers, ownws of
A. V. ('. American Variety Com-
pany i Stores, are sole owners i :
the Chenault store, and M. 11.
Chenault will not be connected in
any way with the present owner-
ship.
J. L. Hunter is here at present
and is working out plans for im-
proving the sti re. The same high
quality store will he operated
here as at Plainview. Clovis. Tu-
cunicari and Shamrock.
Dwight Rouse, formerly of
Clovis and Plainview, will bo
manager in charge after re-opeii-
ing under the new ownership, the
< fficial opening will be announc-
ed soon.
J. L. Hunter will leav
the week for New York
ern markets, especially
the New York Toy Show
a vearlv national event i
wo
'! Population
> 1 9
cordi
1 '
;>ys, aceor
the local
os at the
The folio
I: To Mr
\v. a son.
Mr
n a
lint
bit
cit\
infants wliosf
d in Borger
are gi
tu
it
births
during
and 1 2 are
lieok made
vital statls-
Mi
Ai
Mi
Mi
within
uid east-
o attend
which is
hibits fr< m
world. Thesi
sin of mini
every walk o
people, m
games, toys
small toy- and
any price.
The bulk of
old S.inta at thi
may prepare tin
ly next holiday
said. During tli
eastern markets,
lie completed t<
stock with up-ti
items as carried
stores ovei tle-
er stated
1 nations
xhibits of
nre imitii
ife- anlni
ha nical
books, de
big toys
orders i
to
If the
ions of
Is. birds,
services,
orations.
T
well
1.
T i
son.
T<
erts.
To
dargb
4.
Tr
deck, a
March 4
To Mr
daughter
To Ml
a son, F
To Mi
a .-on. 1
To Mi
htei
M i
R I
M;
. hall,
g births
d Mrs.
arles Tl
.Mrs. F
Rov
ine
record-
A. La-
s, Feb.
Briue-
March
EiU
Mrs
id Mi
J. A.
Mar
J. j
dan
Mi
Ma
AV
H a d-
Ann.
Fib s.
will cont'iiue
E. ,1. Pickens
side.
Jury cases are to be heard dur-
ing the (cond and third weeks of
'I." 'ei'u. Only one niurder case
ppears ou the j resent docket,
wiille there were five murder ca-
■s appearing on the fit" during
the September t rai of the 84th
Many liquor cases and suits
for felony and theft are still list-
ed imong the cr'miual records.
Numerous vi' suits, sonu oj
which take up se\'eral days w.^l
be cet for t'lal when the court
dock"t is arranged re:rt week.
(iliilill Jury Me* 1 s
The grand jury will be in ses-
sion Monday. The twelve to be
chosen for grand jury service will
be taken from the following list
of names:
W. T Womble, Ray Cook. J. O.
Hatcher and G. F. Whitlow. Stin-
nett. A. C. Keith, C. W. Guenth-
er. I,. L. Gaddis and J. W. Rich-
mond. Rorgei : R. L Pond. White
Dect community: E. D. Bartell.
Gewhitt: C D. Rossen, Spearman:
Earl Jackson. Whittenburk; and
(' R. Mathis. Roxana John
Campbell, Spearman; O. W Lipjis
and E. G. Haininersmidt. Sanford.
Men who w ill he summoned for
ju• > s M'Vi ?e the second week of
><ni't. "tuning April 2. will be.
Borger -B, R. Anderson. M. H
Cantrell. li. G; Gilliam. J. B. Kim-
- y. I "Toy DcidgJ. W. T. Loveri.
S. i; M Cror.v. J. M. Bra ton, K.
R N .';ii( I'y. C E. Hume. E. P.
H.-in:crick. Sig Anisnian. N J.
E Weiland, Ollie Hare.
Comer, O. B. Hunt, Bob
C. C. Mounts, A. R. Av -ry.
IIogue. Kirk G. Hood. Roy
ay. Haywood Moore, Jack
n O'Keefe, aad T. S.
Ham
belli
Kat'h, W.i
l)..vi-on.
Pringle-
B. Ben tie;.
Stinnett
Early,
St rad ley.
H M l'tiTTn and M
. (I. Ba'l,
A nderston.
>h Barrett,
J. E.
Forest
and E.
('
T p
dan
1
son
1
Bab
u-cli
II. J.
Britain.
White Deer Fr
i Beets, and M.
Speai man O. (
Morse W
Third
C.
W<
12
m 11
tORi
A pril
e foil)
;er
To
son
To
ill
j are giv
. so that
us corn
n. Hun
■ial trip
detail v
the pre-(
i-the-minute da
by nil the A.V
Panhandle flu
t hf
er JS.
W
I.
II
er,
B
. E
Fui
nk Allen. Wal-
i'. Brown.
Holt.
Boiiev.
cU l.isted
the third week, be-
2M. will be sf'lectcd
wing list of names:
I*. M. McCoy H«lnh
l!en Weibel, F F. Lit-
Haruagei. I.nther John-
Rentfrow, ai Malm.
e.
Ni
i;
ird'
W'i
r, II.
S. H
i\\ It.
■Iti A.
S Atkin?
enry. Jr..
Harding.
T I ,ocke.
E. A
1. II.
.a
spi
?i"
t'i
T (
da
;; uy
Mr
i glit
Mai
Han-
Dan
K:i
A .
D. E.
E B.
ig. Homer
i . Jimmie
Adams. A
>e Mounts,
d f'arris,
t'ohn, .lo«
ks. Clyde L.
slit.
I en kills
and
j. l
111
iblf
At 4 o'clock
tho store will
basket of groc
who lias nitul'
the food sale
at I he sale A gr
ei-t has been «h
r
Menday afternoon
give away a free
ries from Borger.
purchases during
nd has regislere 1
at deal of lnt"r-
wn in this free
offer. People living as f. •• as fi
miles away have registered I"
date. The store management has
pointed out that persons from a
distance visiting friends here are
eligible to enter the contest.
Kassel's Store £nle
Draws Many People
Rites Conducted
For A o'ed W-tman
1' \
Leonard Assists In
Centennial Program
W'illla
W
W!
■ti bit i
Dolsbv- F.
• 11 T. \V El
t ,
Parks,
R Bonds,
ihn E. Rowi
At.
d-
ral servb
78, weri
cliti
for
condu<
ill «...
Mrs. Josie
ed at the
dnight at
riioon
Mayo's
statlon-
tlie last
elderly w unan. who
ni em Iter of the Bap-
since earh girlho d.
in the cemetery at
Forbes Mrs
who is now
, performed
Many ladles and
Ing Kassei's Store
to take advantage
m n are visit-
dally in oi d( r
of the special
values that ar
ing the store's
Sale" now in
< belnu
"Talk
progIe
offer
( f Til
•d dur-
Towti
(Continued on Page 2)
Abu Evln. manager of th store,
stated today that lie went tlirei gh
the store with bis -elllug pen« 11
behind his ear and marked eier*
item in the store to tin very low-
est price.
Some unusual value, are offer-
ed in every department in the
store and especially in the dry
goods and culinary departments.
Flint
Mayo,
Baptist
two t ' '
Rev. W H
formr pastor
ed at St in net
rites for the
had been a
tist church
Burial was
Goodnight.
"Mother" Mayo, as she was
known b\ many friends, had liv-
ed in the Panhandle for 47 years
SIim was. however, a native of
Alabama.
Her husband, a ranchman, died
live years ago. Death came Fri-
day at the home ( f her son, Jo"
Mayi . in \marillo. after a week-
illness of pneumonia.
Surviving are two sons. Joe and
llolie Mayo of Amarilli and five
daughters, Mrs. Lee Hut-on '
Borger, Mrs. R, E Carter and
Mrs, J. Yarhrough of Amarillo,
Mrs. B. E Brooks of Gruver and
Mrs. Elmer Knight o£ Tulla.
EON A RI'
In antif'c
Aynesworth Family
Moves To Stinnett
rv- Of th* 1)<
autifi
nation
whf h is r
lifted
by all
ranica tion9.
The
la \vn
iiu. tho rit\-
hall
and
i slate |>a rK
ha\ •1
Imen
\ nd th«i
1 oca 1
bi^h
>s planted
i. hod
of
rtln about tt
io can
11 pu s.
(iiv hall
!:i wn
vhvrv
n aet out 0
a ros
-s. 25
t!>i^ myrtle.
111 the
• park
n p'auted 4
o Re
I'kiua n
4 Arizona
cvprt
'SH. 12
o nendinua,
noiiy
litru !ns. 2
4 fof*
Raker arhn
r vita
^ and
rope inyrtlc.
\U •
in the
• b«*f'n plant-
d hundreds
shrubs such
a s irc
•dhitd.
Stinnett I- again
Mr and Mr Jos H.
and their family, wh
living in Borger for s
Judge Aynesworth (
valuable pieces of pri
county sent, where h
practice in the c( urts
The house, which Iihs be
hoiue of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
for the past three years, ha
the home of
Aynesworth
i have been
■veral years.
« lis' Hevelnl
peily in the
■ has much
>n the
Cook
l been
recently remodeled mid Is now (V*
en pic
\yne
as a b<
vort lis.
autlful home bv (lie
di
Iders and cedar
1. 1. Roberta, county auditor
, left Thursday for a ten-days va
cation ut Stephenville, hip
home.
m I ERIt \c : i \IIMs
A F Henderson. Moody Worn-
'>I• ■ and Henry Reld of Morse w r
in County Agent Luther T Hunt-
• r's ( fflce 1 hursdav.
The farmers were in consulta-
tion with lh" agent In regard to
running terrace linos and contour*
on their farms which Involve many
former! hundred acres of iluti hlnsou
couuty land.
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McCann, Lloyd S. The Hutchinson County Herald (Stinnett, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1935, newspaper, April 12, 1935; Stinnett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth252348/m1/1/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.