The Hutchinson County Herald (Stinnett, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1935 Page: 4 of 12
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FOUR
HUTCHINSON COUNTY HERALD
SURVEY REVEALS DUST STORMS
Doctors Say Sand Injurious To Health
DAMAGE HOMES IN PANHANLE
FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1935;
linery lines, beauty parlor opera- May we hope to see you often
tors all over the Southwest have during this series of meetings,
watched his developments close- J.N. K nt, Pastor,
ly and many have followed suit. ! ■
Approximately
Housewives of the Panhandle
•ay that dust causes a great
amount of damage in their homes
according to a survey made by
Hurley A. Daniel, acting director
of the experiment station, Good-
well, Oklahoma.
Recently 53 homemakers of
Gocdwell and Guymon, Okla.,
were Interviewed to find the es-
timated cost of damage from dust
blowing Into their homes. Accord-
ing to these housewives, the av-
erage estimated cost of keeping
Beauticians Will
Pick Cinderella
At Shop Display
major man-
ufacturing companies handling
nationally advertised products
i will have representatives here to
! assist Russell Morrison In staging
| the show and to demonstrate new
j equipment and new products
handled by thefr firms.
■Racli day's work will be fol-
lowed by an evening of dancing,
with floor shows and other enter-
! talninent. and on the second eve-
ning. April 23, a spring and sum-
mer hair style revue will be stag-
ed showing coiffures created by i
beauty shop owners of West Texas i
Finest sweet California Marsh1
seedless grapefruit on sale at j
truck just north of Alamo hotel ij
Friday afternoon. Bushel, $2
half-bushel, ?1; peck, 50 cents.
If you like choice grapefruit,
stop at truck just north of Alamo
hotel Friday afternoon. Finest
sweet California Marsh seedless
grapefruit on sale at 50 cents per
peck, $ 1 per half bushel, or $2
per bushel.
* ' v , If you like choice grapefruit,
1.1 BROCK. April 12. —A mod- and New Mexico. The styles will stop at truck just north of Alamo
ein ( inderella will be created i, . for business, for street, for j hotel Friday afternoon. Finest
dining the fourth annual West dinner, and formal wear, for the sweet California Marsh seedless
pvis*NVw Mexico Beauty Schopl sports wear, as well as smart grapefruit on sale at 50 cents per
the house free from dust for one a,n<' e(lu'Pment show sponsored by oifr.irc for the matron and the peck, $1 per half bushel, or $2
the Russell Morrison compan:
BAPTIST OHl'RC'H
Hunt of Dallas, will be here to do
one to pick the , the preaching beginning with the
wear the glass i Sunday morning services and
month was $29.28, assuming they , ,
were paid 25c an hour for their P" 23 aild 101 tlu"
wyi.k benefit of beauty shops of the
,, j.. , territory.
Another added expense due to
duiit was that of laundry and Some comely girl will be taken
cleaning. The average extra cost ,rom the Lubbock relief rolls,
per month was about 3 9 per cent. Photographed, then transformed
Although dust seems to sift al- 'u'° l'le beautiful girl of 1935
most directly through the walls, j through beauty treatments.
the estimated average damage to Professor James Monroe Har-
1'ood was only 1.25 per cen:. j vey, nationally recognized astrol-
Few people ever think of the oger, will >:.> th
damage to their furniture due to .-.rl who • :i,i
dust, but the data secured show tUpper." ''nrv. y, one of the en-1continuing two full weeks.
that the dust infiltration dam- to: twiners tor the show, will make ; We extend a most cordial invi-
ages the furniture in the average "red tions in the field of astrol- [ tation to the public in general
home to an extent of $25.56 an- ©g'y. He secured nation-wide at- to attend these services and to
nually. This estimate, of course, iei:.i«. . bv p. •c'l.ru'iiR the aban- 'he several pastors of the city in
does net include the damage to doni'v: of the gold standard, the particular to come and encourage
floors, walls and fixtures. , California earthquakes of 1933 their members to worship with
The housekeepers presented a and 1934, and other advance cal- "s as much as they find it conven-
wide variation of figures in esti- dilations. ient.
mating the total cost per month jay Parker, Chicago, will ere- The services will begin at 10
due to the infiltration of dust, a coiffure particularly for the o'clock each morning and at eight
The highest estimated total cost Lubbock shov. He has appeared o'clock at night. No day services
was $55.00 and the lowest $3.00, on international beauty show will be held on Saturday. The
while the average was $27.00. [ programs in New York. London; singing will be in charge of our i
A large number of business and Chicago, and predicts the local chorister, T. D. Dean. He |
houses in Goodwell and Guymon j lleX( feu. nionths will see radical and his choir are making inten-
were interviewed and the data. changes in hair styles. sive and continuous preparation
accumulated indicated that the . "Hair styles for iiat styles" will for a cantata to he rendered at
penetration of dust into these! ,)e the m(mo ^ ^ ■ Scoe- 10:45 on Easter morning.
houses was costing the firms on gln8, Abilene, who hag pioneere^ Our congregations at S. S„ j
an average of $o3.00 a month. „ . ' , \ .....
There seems to be many con-1'*'' " ,on be®uty P^lor R. T. U. and Woman s Mission-j
flleting opinions as to the effect sho„ -P • !>nt° !ary Society have a11 been hold-.
of dust on the health of the indi- j mj]ijn„..v r)l' '" lnstu ed a ing up fjne notwithstanding the j
, , . tT 4. i miillneiy shop in connection with
victual However. 47 ot the 53jhfs beauty parlor a{ A1).]ene and sand storms. The S. S. attendance
housewives interviewed statei concentrated on creating hair last Sunday exactly tied the at-
that dust did affect their health. , " "« «ng nan, .
usually causing nose and throat y 8 Wlth each cllanSe in mil- tendance one year ago—405.
trouble. Physicians of Goodwell.
Guymon and Texhoma. Okla.,
agree that dust has a very bad
effect on the health, causing
colds, bronchitis and sinus
trouble.
Dr. Paul RMd from Texhoma
reports three cases of pneumonia
which he believes originated from
dust. Dr. E. F. Camp of Buffalo,
Okla., says that approximately
two-thirds of the people of Harp-
er county have bronchitis, caused
from recent dust storms.
child. i per bushel.
The modern Cinderella will :
r. i n as queen of a carnivul ball | For that Easter frock, go to
the final evening, April 24. j Neeley's Style Shop. Here you will
! find the latest in smart dresses.
A number of Easter specials are
We are announcing our spring now being shown.
revival to begin next Sunday.
April It. My brother. Rev. J. H.
CALL
80
A. B.
TAXI
C.
For Safe Dependable
Transportation.
''RED" WH1TLOCK,
Driver
"Folks, Let's Get Taxi
Minded"
\
SAVE
ON
GROCERIES
DAVENPORT
BROWN
Grocery & Market
Large
Round
Box
P. T. A. Meets At
Stinnett Tuesday
Suggestions were made that
doughnuts and hot drink or s tip
l e served at a nominal cost to
*«hool pupils next year a'c a meet-
ing of the Stinnett P. T. A. Tues- ;
day afternoon.
The employing of a doctor and
nurse to examine all pupils with ;
rtgard to their sight and hearing
Was also suggested.
The regular monthly meeting
was held In the teachers' recep-
tion room at the high school. Mu-
sic was furnished by the twenty
members of the school band.
Mrs. C. .1 Oatos was elected |
chairman of the finance commit-
tee. She succeeds Mrs. Ray Cook,
who recently moved to Oklahoma.
A Vlctrola was purchased from
Mrs. S. B. Lasater for use in the
lower grade rooms for drills and
fpeclal music periods.
Attending the meeting were
C. L. Sone, Mrs. FloTa Sword.
Mrs. Paul GroVes. Mrs. Ed Samp-
son, Mrs. U. S. Nicks, Pedro Mar- :
tlnez, Mrs. J. M. Cox, Mrs. Geor-
ge Winter. Mrs. O. L. Goins, Mrs.
Carl Evans, Mrs. W. R. Goodwin.
Mrs. S. B. Lasafer. Mrs. C. H.
Oooden, Mrs. Ray Games. R. H.
riedsoe. Mrs. Harvey liatliff and
Mis. C. J. Oates.
The next nTeeting will lie held |
the second Tuesday in May.
Board Appointed ;
To Aid Farmers
With Crop Loans
Otis Board Is no'w taking ap- ;
plications for loans for Hutchin- i
son county farmers under the crop
production loan department of;
the agricultural adjustment ad-
ministration.
M. E McCormick, who had
been taking applications for the i
loans, offered his resignation re-
cently before the county commit-1
tecmen. Raymond Jarvis, J. E.j
Early and T. H. Williams, and the j
field supervisor. J. G. Daugherty.
McCormick is serving as secre-
tary-treasurer of the National
Farm Loan Asociation.
Under the $fi0.000,000 appro-
priation by congress for the re-
lief of farmers in the drought
stricken district, government!
loan* not to exceed $600 may he j
made to bona fide applicants 1*,
tlUi are*.
FOR A
NAME
BOSS,
Extra Heavy, 2 Pair
5 I.bi.
lis
21c
1
' *
fl
!
>
10 LBS.
FOR
SIGH
super
tissue
Powdered or
Brown, 3 Pk gs.
SUDS,
Large Box
Toilet
Northern. 3 Rolls
Folger s,
Pound
ans
9c
coffee
SPINACH
mm
Green
Fancy Cut
We will give someone $10.00 for a suitable name for our
grocery and meat market. Y ou may turn in a name for the
new place with each 25c purchase.
Winning name will be announced May 31, 1935, and $10.00
awarded to the winner. \
ANNOUNCEMENT
that 1
I wish to announce to all my friends and customers,
\
am not with Miller Meat Market any longer.
I am opening up a market and grocery of my own across
street from Haidy Grocery in Doc Reagan building. I
invite all my old and new friends to come in and give us a
chance to serve you the best meats you ever tasted.
HENRY NIEMAN.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS
RIP, ROAST, 2 lbs
SHORT CUTS, STEAK, 2 lbs
STEAK (GOOD), 2 lbs
VEAL LOIN STEAK, 2 lbs
T-BONE STEAK, VEAL, 2 lbs....
VEAL ROUND STEAK, 2 lbs.. ....
i, BREAKFAST BACON STRIP,lib. 31c
' BACON, SLICED, 1 lb 33c
!
21c
39'
33c
45c
46c
57c
COF ;'SE
Fresh
Ground Lb.
PEACHES
fiSESPPLE
No. 2 Vjj Cans
Heavy Syrup
No. 1
Flat
19c
9c
APPLES
ORANGES
Ex. Fancy
Winesaps, Doz.
Large
176 Size, Doz.
31c
31c
SPUD
Nice White
10 Lbs. For
I7c
salmons
FLOUR
LEMONS
Choice Pink
TeJl Cans, 2 for
Light's Best,
24 lbs.
Fancy
360 Size, Doz.
25c
S1.02
Uc
SAUSAGE
BACON
Seasoned to Taste,
Pound
Squares,
Sugar Cured,
Lb.
Half Only
Either End, pound
EnSSJHBfl
No-Name Market
HENRY NIEMAN, Owner
* 1
STEAK
COMPOUND
choice cuts
from baby beef,
this is u. s. stamped, lb.
fresh shipment
4 LBS. 57c;
8 lbs. for
'1.07
OLEO Contains Pasterized Milk
Double Money Guarantee Red Rose
FRESH SPARE RI8S
HAMBURGER A
Lb.
Fresh
Ground, 2 lbs.
18'/2c
25c
WIENERS
CHiLI
minced ham or
bolo, 2 lbs.
Fresh
Made Lb.
BACON Br~kf"" sl*b
Half or Whole, Lb.
35e
17c
29 'it
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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/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.