The Hutchinson County Herald (Stinnett, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1935 Page: 1 of 8
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The Hutchinson County Herald
We Get Results!
VOL. 8—NO.
Official Newspaper Of Hutchinson County
L'6
ELECTION TO BE
HELD IN BORGER
FIRST OF JULY
BORGER- STINNETT, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY ,",1 1935"
SAMPLE COPY
PUBLISHED EVlftY FRlf>AT
CITIZENS TO VOTE
AMENDMENTS,
REPEAL
ON
BSrS'4nth"PaI°dJlnterest Strong In
New Electric Plant
Proposed For Borger
%
ANNOUNCE DATE
MAYOR GIVES VIEWS
OF PROPOSED
MEASURES
An ordinance calling for h
iiil city electlrn 10 ho held on July
1 was finally passed Thursday,
according to Mayor John R. Mil-
ler.
The election has boon called
for the purpose of submitting an
amendment creating a municipal
ility Board and repeal of Soc-
hi 121 of the city charter which
created a Board of City Develop-
ment.
A copv of the proposed amend-
ment and ilie repeal is being mail-
ed out to all qualified voters in
order that they may know what
measures will be printed on the
ballot nnd will have time to study
them. Mayor Miller stated.
Miller Kxplnlis
In explaining the proposal to
repeal Section 121. the mayor
stated that the function of the
Board of City Development had
long been abandoned, lie said that
'tie section called for the levy of
funds to support the obsolete
board and that it should be done
away with.
"The reason for the amend-
ment creating a Municipal Utility
Board is obvious," Mayor Miller
declared. "I have always felt that
■ "itv should own its own utili-
ties. This amendment places thp
control of any utility the city may
own where it belongs-—In the
hands of city business men.
"Under the provisic 11s of the
amendment, tho board will be
made up of five business men.
appointed on April 1 before the
expiration of office of the city
•jSffnmission," the mayor stated.
#Pho amendment also provides
that the men be selected from 1"
names submitted to the commis-
sion from the Municipal Utility
Board. This, in effect, gives the
board the right to control its own
affairs and lakes it away from the
city commission.
To Control Utilities
"That is as it should be. for it
takes utility control out of poli-
tics and into the hands of busi-
ness men,'' the mayor declared.
"This method of choosing board
members will make the Municipal
Utility Board more successful
than it would he If the personnel
changed with each succeeding
ministration."
If people desire to vote for the 1
amendment and for the repeal, i
they must scratch out the word.
"No", 011 the ballot and let "Yes" '
remain, Mayor Miller pointed out.
He added that he was : "strong" !
for passing botli the amendment
and the repeal.
Party Planned For
County Home Clubs
A well-defined program of en-
tertainment has been planned for
members of all home demonstra-
tion clubs i f Hutchinson county
and their husbands next Tuesday
«i. uing at Electric City.
* The program has been arrang-
ed by the Carson county council
recreational committee under the
supervision of Miss Dalton Burle-
son, home demonstration agent
of that county.
Features of amusement for the
2 l!) club women and their hus-
bands will be a surprise.
The party is to be given at the
Riverview club room.
Wheat Farmers In
Favor Of Program
When the final votes in the
wheat production adjustment ref-
erendum were cast at the office of
County Agent Luther T. Hunter
Saturday, only four opposing bal-
lots were tabulated, among the
183 cast.
All of the 1 tt farmers who had
not signed up for the wheat al-
lotment contracts for 1933-35
were I11 favor of continuing the
wheat production adjustment pro-
gram for another four years.
Of the former contract signers,
*■.60 voted for a prolongation of
•Alio campaign, while four were op-
posed.
1 An invitation to enter floats or I
to be represented in the Fourth J
of July parade in some other way I
is extended all civic orders, lodg- |
es, churches and other local or- j
ganlzations, accordiing to C. W. j
Byrns, chairmqjn of the parade 1
| committee for the Junior
her of Commerce.
j "Younger writers of the Pan-1
I handle will be featured in my new j
anthology of verse," John L. Mc- j
• Carty, editor and publisher of the j
Borger citizens filled tho city hall Monday night to |,,a|hart Texian told the Herald
Cham-j hear plans discussed for the proposed new electric plant, jTueS(1ay.
! which, according to Harry Askin, electrical engineer from 1 M"
Heads of ail organizations wish- Cushing, Okla., may be installed within 45 to 60 days.
Mayor John II. Miller opened the meeting by review-
, irg the promise of lower utility rates made by the pres-
| ent commisson before the election. He emphasized the
, point that it was still the commission's chief purpose to
see that lower rates were brought about. 'However," he
com-! stated, "this cannot be achieved unless the citizens
1 port such a movement,
''°Make's GoocTwin \Shulkey Will Study
visit To Borger; European Conditions
On Educators' Tour
DISTRICT COURT
CONVENES SOON
FOR JUNE TERM
ing to be represented in the pa-
rado are urged to get in touch
with members of the parade com-
mittee at once, Byrns stated.
1 Mayor John B. Miller and
Lloyd S. McCann, city manager
are other members of the
mittee.
Stinnett Seniors
Receive Diplomas
1 expend any money for
as
it."
the city is in no
sup-
condition to
In caps and gowns, eight Stin-
nett students marched to the pro-
cessional by the school band, to
the stage in the old 114th district
ourt room Friday evening to re-
ceive the coveted scrolls for which
they had been striving several
years.
Opal Jones gave the salutatory
address. Rev. H. B. Standlee gave
the invocation.
The band gave a musical num-
ber, "Colonial Dames."
Judge E. J. Pickens of Cana-
dian made the literary address to
the graduating class. The song,
"Alma Mater" by the seniors pre-
ceded another number, "Country |
Dance" by the band.
Connie Cambern delivered the j
valedictory address.
The diplomas were then presen-
ted by Prof. C. L. Sone and bene-
diction by Rev. W. H. Forber.
Those who were graduated
were Opal Jones, Connie Camb-
ern. Mary Luginbylil, Dean Hed-
gecoke, Horace Luiin, Jack Lasa-
ter, Judson Forbed and Marion
Brid well
16 Seventh Grade
Pupils Complete
Work At Stinnett
T. E. L. Class Holds
Social At Stinnett
Mrs. U. A. Vincent and Mrs.
Frank Guise were hostesses to
T. E. L. class members at the
home of Mrs. Vincent Monday
evening in Stinnett.
Parlor games were played, and
an evening of social enjoyment
was passed.
A11 exchange of gifts was made
among the Sunshine Sisters, who
drew names for another distri-
bution of presents when the social
is given a month later.
After a short business session,
refreshments were served to Mrs.
J. M. lledgecoke, Mrs. W. B.
ad- | Stradley, Mrs. Carl Evans, Mrs.
] A. B. Miller, Mrs. Ralph Curry.
Mrs. L. M. Judd, Mrs. Ella Taylor.
Mrs. dulse and Mrs. Vincent.
Sixteen pupils were given di-
i plontas from the Stinnett gram-
mar school when graduation exer-
, cises were held before a large au-
( dience at the courthouse Thursday
1 evening, May 23.
The program began an 01'ches-
1 tra number, "Big Bass Singer."
; A short play, "Playing School"
I was then given by a cast from
the seventh grade.
Following the processional, the
j invocation was given by Rev. H.
| B. Standlee.
John R. Miller, mayor of Bor-
' ger. gave the literary address.
1 Honor awards from the American
i Legion post of Borger were pre-
| sented by Henry D. Meyers. These
medals, which were to be pre-
' sented to the boy and girl of the
I seventh grade meriting highest
j grades in courage, companion-
I shin, loyalty, service and charac-
i ter, went to Fern, the oldest dau-
jghter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc-
' Cormick, and to Warren, oldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Denny.
Pedro Martinez, Stinnett prin-
cipal, presented the diplomas
Fern MeCormick, Dorothy Lank-
ford, Juno Kelly. Betty Louise
Dolsbv, Mary Lee Guise, Ruby
| Cooper, Dora Lee Bridwell, Bob-
bie Lois Bledsoe, Inez Anderton,
Warren Denny, Paul Christian,
Norvill Early, Curtis Goodwin.
Grady Hardin, Jack Skeitli and
Hamil Wilson.
q Mayor Miller declared that thai
city was fortunate in securing!
Askin. an electrical engineer,;
who is associated with I. J. Kil-
lion in tho installation of a new
electric system for Borger if the
support of the business men and'
resident citizens is obtained.
Quote Ijow Rates
I11 Askin's talk, he referred to
McCarty said that his first an-
j thology, "Prairie Niights and Yu-
jcca," published last November,
had included all classes of poets
1 since it was the first work of its
kind to be published in the Pan-
! handle. However, he said that he
|favored encouraging the younger
poets and those who were new in
writing.
Deadline for work to be sub-
mitted for tlie new book is Satur-
day, Juno 1, McCarty said.
The Dalhart publisher was in
Borger Tuesday 011 a goodwill
trip. As president of the state
organization of Young Democrats,
he urged attendance at the state
convention to be held in Ama-
jrillo next week-end. As recently-
|elected president of the Panhan-
dle Press Association, he visited
the pioposed electric rates for the ^newspapers in this section to urge
new plant as the "English Speak-,staff members to begin planning
t n ir 1} o t O " I I a oto t n /} (hot lin Vio/ll, •
ing Rate." He stated that he had
compared his rate in several in-j
stances with that charged by the I
I present utility company for the!
three classes of consumers—res-j
idential, commercial and power—1
and had found that the savings:
would in nearly all cases be 33 1-3 |
percent and in some cases it!
would be 45 per cent.
The engineer substantiated his
remarks about the savings by
taking several examples or rate
cards from the present utility
i company and refi iriiv the bills
at his proposed rat
| Regarding the residential rate,
Askin quoted as an example the
case of a consumer who used 1315
kilowatts during a month. At
| tho present rate, the bill was
! $75.60, figured at 230 kw at 11
to attend the next convention.
Y. P. 0. To Sponsor
Original Musical
cents, 230 at
main ing 855
proposed new
bo $-13.75 for
7 cents, and the re-
at 4 cents. At the
rate, the bill would
the 1315 kilowatts,
"On the Border of Mexico, a
1 three-act musical comedy, will be
'presented the latter part of June
|for the benefit of the Young Peo-
ple's Organization.
i Miss Dorothea Martin, who will
direct the comedy, is writing the
script. J. R. Walker is composing
music for the theme songs, and
Mrs. Harry S. Willis is writing the
words.
| A cast of 100 adults will take
part.
I
Pringle 4-H Girls
Choose Delegates
Denzil Lee Henderson and
Miss Oua Stith. sponsor.
elected delegates to the
course at College Station
the Pringle 4-H Club
were
short
when
met May 24.
to j figuring 75 kilowatts at 7 cents,
75 at 5 cents, and the remaining
1105 at 3 cents. Therefore, the
saving over the present rates
charged for 1315 kilowatts would
bo $31.85 or a reduction of 42
per cent, Askin pointed out.
Illustrating the power rates,
Askin told of a consumer who
iiised a total of 380 kilowatts. Un-
: der the present rate, the first 60
i kilowatts would he at 7 cents, the
next 60 at 5 cents, and the hal-
lance of 260 at 3 cents, making
j the bill total $15. At the new
jrate, the 380 kilowatts would be
I charged for as follows: the first
75 kilowatts at 5 cents thp next.
much valuable information for
benefit of the other club members.
Borger's Girl Scouts Are Invited To
Attend Camp Kiwanis At Amarillo
"I hope a number of Girl led. "The younger girls lite iu
Scouts from Borger and vicinity! Indian Pueblo" and the older
will be able to attend our Girl | girls in tho 'Pioneer Outpost.'
Scout camp this summer," Miss rwent.v-fi ur girls
Margareth Chesniore, director of | unit, eight girls
Camp Kiwanis, Amarillo CSirl ,
Scout Council summer camp, ing
stated in an official
5 at 4 cents, and the balance of . . ...
, nirp i-30 at 2£ cents, making the bill I nne ' a'V "00 ' ''
The delegates expect to acquire ! , non White Mr ai
i total ? 12.50.
To Use Local Men
Various questions asked the en-
gineer by members of the audi-
ence included:
"What will be the meter de-
! p sit?"
'Will B Ter men be employed
to operate ilie plant?"
"Will a flat rate be charged for
electric refrigerators?"
i In answer to these inquiries.
Gulf Camp Bridge
Club Holds Party
Members of the Gulf camp
bridge club and their friends
were entertained at a bridge party
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B.
P. Mitchell at Gulf Monday even-
ing.
Mrs. Vernon White and J. E.
Early won high score as visitors
and were awarded prizes. Mr.
and Mrs. R. X. Dodd were pre-
sented with gifts for winning
high points among the club mem-
bers.
Refreshments were served to
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gregg,
and Mrs. L. E. Fowler, Mr and
Mrs. E. C. Britain, Mr. and Mrs.
W'alter Reek. Mr. and Mrs. Jiin-
and Mrs. Ver-
non White, Mr. and Mrs. J E.
j Early, Mr. and Mrs. S. I!. Lasater,
| Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Dodd and Mr.
| and Mrs. B. P. Mitchell of Stin-
I nett and Gulf camp, Mr. and Mrs.
j R. C. Brown of Borger and Prof,
land Mrs. Bean of Panhandle.
i B. C. Shulkev, superintendent
of Borger schools, has announced
ills plans to spend the summer in
Europe on a "Curriculum Field
Trip" sponsored by Teachers' Col-
lege of Columbia University,
where he lias been studying to-
ward his doctor's degree.
i Shulkey will sail from :sew
York on the S. S. lie de France
I on June 29 for a two months' in-
: tensive study of England. Scot-
land, Russia and Germany. His
|it.'neraiy will also include travel
thru Poland. Belgium and France,
i The superintendent will travel
i with a party of 21? school admin-
! istrators and curriculum students
| from all parts of the United
States Others from Texas who
will make the trip are: Supt. R.
| B. Fisher of Pampa. Supt. l'rby
j Oarruth of Canyon, and Miss Ima
: I.. Kukendall, primary supervisor
| of the Fort Worth schools.
! Dr. Herbert H. Brunei- and Dr.
j Thomas Alexander, curriculum
1 experts under whom Shulkey
| studied last summer at Columbia
' University, will direct the tour.
I Dr. Brunei' spoke in many Texas
! cities, including Borger, anfl" did
i special research in curriculum-
[ building at the Fort Worth schools
last winter.
Studies I,it'e Problems
While on the tour, Shulkey will
continue the curriculum work he
began last summer in studying
problems of contemporary life.
"It is generally conceded that a
teacher must know something
about social and economic condi-
tions of life if lie is to prepare
children to meet them," Shulkey
declared.
"Teachers who merely give fac-
tual information having no con-
nection with life are not giving
children much of Value. I firmly
believe life should be brought in-
to the school room. A child should
know of the problems lie must
face and solve. I believe too much
teaching has been pure memoriza-
tion of facts having no connection
with the problems of real life."
Last summer in the curriculum
course Dr. Brunei' offered at
Teachers' College, Columbia Uni-
versity. shulkey studied problems
in New York City. Housing, rec-
reation. unemployment, s 1 u m-
clearance. transportation, com-
MANY CASES SET
FIVE WEEKS'
SESSION
FOR
DOCKET SLATED
GRAND JURY
SESSION
JUNE
TO HOLD
ON
10
B C. SHULKEY
in the South.
The party
Aug. 17 and
of Warsaw.
will leave Kiev on
go to Berlin by way
After four days in
Berlin and Dresden, the group will
go to Paris for two or three days'
stay before sailing from Havre.
France, on Aug. 21 or 24.
While in Europe, the curricu-1
lum-makers will be given ample J
opportunity to investigate at first '
hand important economic and so-|
( i ll problems with a view to ar-j
riving at i better understanding!
of the ways in which such matters |
ma;, be i resented in the class- ]
room High government officials^
will take part in some of the lec-
tures and discussions. Sight-see-
ing trips and entertainments of
all kinds will b<-- provided.
lour Yields Credit
The European tour is a regular
credit course, and it is possible
for a person to make as much as
12 points toward his doctorate at
Columbia, according to Shulkey.
Since the entire curriculum of the
Texas public schools is now in
process of revision, with teachers
and administrators in every city
assisting with the work, Shulkev
feels that the tour will be of great
practical value to him.
Shulkey is recognized as one
of tlie outstanding educators in
Texas He was recently elected
live in
assigned
I cabin. Each unit is a troop
its own troop leaders
invitation t court of honor."
each I
to a
liav- I
and
Askin stated that the meter de-
posit would never be more than
one and one-half times the amount
(Continued on >"age 2)
I munication. industry, and other
^''•j problems of social, economic and
j political significance were taken
i up.
The group made trips to var-
j ious points, including the Bowery,
I East New York and the headquar-
i ters of certain organizations. On
coming back to the classroom, the
; students discussed conditions they
' found, from the viewpoint of edu-
i cational implications.
Plans Background
Before sailing for Europe to
Club Meets i study the same type of problems.
I Shulkey will spend the period
1 from June 10 to June 2!) in New
York acquiring a background for
I t he trip.
Tlie party will leave New York
ion June 20 and arrive in
president of the
Superintendents'
is president-elec
Rotary club.
Completing li
superintendent
he has been n
more years. Dm
service here In
school act Ivith j
the curriculum
cent by adding
tion, making
offered at the
Panhandle-Plains
Association. He
t of the Rorger
s third year as
of local schools,
e-clected for two
ring his period of
has expanded
and has increased
more tlnn 60 per
1 2 units of affilia-
total of 32J units
ocal high school.
T. E. L
At L. E. Petty Home
Sheriff Department
Secures New Car
extended local
mediately
Amai illo
"< Ills
Activities at Camp Kiwanis in-
clude swimming at least three
times a week at Getu Lake under
j supervision of Red Cross Life
j Guards, without cost to camper.
I Other activities are archery, han-
jdicraft, nature lore, dramatics,
outdoor cooking and construction.
troops.
All local Girl
Scouts who plan
to attend the
camp are urged
to send theii
registrations im-
to Miss Chesniore at I folk dancing, singing, "capers'
A registration fee of and Scout techniques suitable for
should accompany all | the out-of-doors.
reservations. Health certificates ; "The price of a week's camp-
must bo presented upon arrival ling is $5.00 which includes trans-
in camp. portation from Amarillo to
Three periods of camping arejeamp." Miss Chesniore pointed
offered at Camp Kiwanis: June | out. "This does not include the
5 to 12; June 12 to lfl: and June | registration fee of 50 cents paid
19 to 26. No girl may register i at the time of application,
for less than one week or for|m st be paid to a member
more than two weeks, according Camp Committee, who will h«
to the camp director.
Camp Kiwanis is located ten I
miles west if Amarillo and three j
miles from Highway fifi. Visitors
to the camp go west on the high-
way, turning to the right after i
passing Indian Hills Golf course.
"The site is pretty, healthful
Club Woman Grows
Successful Garden
The T. E. L. club held a regu-
lar business and social meeting
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. L. E. Petty. The women
spent the afternoon quilting.
The hostess served a refresh-
ment course to the following
members: Mesdames I S. Mullins.
H. F. Martin, N. J. Booth. L. M.
i Strickland. O. E. Rusher, M. .1.
Field, J. W. Abbott and It. F
Terry.
To replace the sheriff's ri<
ment car demolished durinj
recent wreck near Electra.
Ply- county commissioners have
mouth, England, on July 5. Ap- eh'ised a new K rd from t
proximately three weeks will be nolds Motor company,
spent in England, and the group $667.00 on tin car May
will travel as far north as Edin- cording to records at tlie
part-
the
the
' PUT-
ie Rey-
paying
i5. ac-
oourt-
Lindsey Offers
Special "1 rade
Expansion" Sale
and
of the
J. A. Dicks
seen about the
liesdaV.
li of Borger was
courthouse Wed-
Mlss Mary Warren
first of the week.
was ill the
| stationed at the Polk Street Meth-
odist church the morning the
girls leave for camp."
"Camp Kiwanis is directed by
| a staff which is carefully chosen.
1A trained dietitian will be in
charge of providing wholesome
| fix d for the girls, and a regis-
tered nurse will look after the
health of u 11 campers."
Besides Miss Chesniore. who is
i amp director, 11 men and wo-
men on the camp committee will
i help direct Camp Kiwanis Mrs
The camp buildings Include ' w. It. Klingensmlth Is chairman
eight stone cabins arranged in \ Committee members are Mrs.
two units, a main building nsedj(;eorge Ardwa.v, Mrs. George
for the gathering of the entire Pratt. Mrs. Bond Burgess. Mrs.
camp, and showers to which run- s. A. L. Morgan. Mrs. R. B. Lee,
nlng water has been piped. j Mrs. J. D. Thompson. Mrs. W.
"The camp is run on the 'unit' w. Rusk, Dr. B. M. Primer,
system," Miss Chesniore explain-j George Cooper and .1. C. Paschall
Mrs. L. B. Pratt of Gulf-Ge- i
wliitt home demonstration club |
finds that a garden pays. Her gar- i
den is already furnishing her
. table with fresh vegetables.
I The garden is a plot 75 by 100 j
I feet, in which the following vege-
tables are growing: tomatoes, i
unions, English peas, crowder
peas, mustard, lettuce, spinach, ;
I radishes, carrots, asparagus, tur-
nips. cabbage, peppers, okra. I company of this city
squash, watermelons, cantaloupes, j day morning. Tin
and cucumbers.
Mrs Pratt has carefully plan-
ned her garden to furnish a sup-
ply of vegetables for the year.
She expects to can and cure vege-
tables for the non-productive
months.
One of the
held by the
and affords an ample supply of'
good drinking water which is
tested regularly and is graded
'excellent' by county health au-
thorities." Miss ChesitKre stated.
Laymen To Sneak At
First M. E. Church
Ernest H. Shinn will address
the congregation at the First Me-
thodist church at I 1 o'clock Sun-
day morning, and Kenneth Dally
will speak at S o'clock in the
evening.
Phil Spldy delivered an address
at the morning services last Sun-
day.
Sijnolfws for the pulpit are be-
ing obtained during the illness of
tho pastor. Rev. J. B. McReynolds.
who is in the North Plains hospi-
tal with pneumonia.
largest sales ever
Lindsey Flirnitur ■
opens S'ttur-i
sale Is ai
"Trade Expansion Sale." and will
definitely close June 15th.
A vaulahle free prize is being
offered to some customer who
takes advantage of the savings of-
fered during the sile The prize
is a $20.50 Simmons "Deep-Sleep"
mattress that will he given away
at the end of the sale.
One of the features of the sale
Is a close-out of S new Kroehler
' living room suites. These are
$150. values that will be sold as
long as they last for $100.
Unlike ordinary sales when
merchandise is sold for cash only
Lindsey Furniture offers to sell
anything during the sale on easy
tonus Bob IJndsey stated yester-
day that he would sell anything
in the store for $5. down pay-
ment
Citizens for miles away from
Borger can well afford to drive
i to this sale and take advantage of |pndent.'s office
ithe unusual furniture bargains, j Wednesday.
burgh. Scotland.
The educators will leave Lon-
don on July 2U and go to Lenin-
grad. Russia, by way of the North
and Baltic Seas. From Leningrad,
the tour will lead to Moscow and
then to the Russian summer re-'
sort, Yalta, on the Black Sea.
Travel in Russia will end at Ki'-v
Borgers To Live On
New Mexico Ranch
house.
The county also paid the Pan-
handle Insurance Agency $25 for
insurance on the new- car.
Borger Woman Has
Oasis-Like Garden
Likt
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Burger and
their children. Marcella and Rol-
lin. will K'.oV,' to a ranch in New
Mexico. 100 miles from El Paso,
within a few days. The children
are to attend school in El Paso
during the winter months.
The Borgers came to Stinnett
in the early days of the county-
seat and have resided here since
Besides being in charge of the
Stinnett Motor company for sev-
eral years. Mr Borger has been
enaaged in farming on the north
plains.
Airs Borger has befell an active
member in church circles and in
clubs, and the family will be
missed from St'nnett.
Dr L ('. Hansen of
was transacting business
county seat Wednesday
Borger
at the
John S
visitor
Powell of Borger was
in the county superin-
at the courthouse
in oasis in a desert is the
beautiful flower garden of Mrs.
S. P. Biggerstaff in the 20o block
of North Weatherlv street in R<ir-
ger.
Rich clusters of roses in white,
pink, yellow and red are scatter-
ed over the plot until it is a mass
of hi ssoms.
A i"S'' vine at the front of the
housi throws out a red radiance
visible hi two blocks, while vines
about th• dwelling give it a cheer-
ful and homelike appearance.
Marigolds, pinks, hollyhocks,
snapdragons and sweet peas are
found in abundance. Shrubs and
trees form a background of green-
e ry.
Mrs Biggerstaff is generous-
hearted Hid finds it a real delight
to share her beautiful flowers
with her friends and those Who
are not so fortunate as to possess
a flower garden of their own.
Heskew, W I, Baker. R. S. Bean.
Keneth Bell. .1 L. Boyd. J. P.
Hi u« ii. K. S, Bulger, JessH Berks.
Talhert Goodwin. O. L. Green. N.
A. Hannor. John Harknesx. T
Hart, ,1. W Hughes and J. C".
I Hodges.
The June term of the 84th dis-
trict court will begin at ten
o'clock Monday morning, June 10,
With Judge E. J. Pickens presid-
ing.
A heavy docket is scheduled for
this five weeks' term, which will
be immediately followed by the
July term.
No jury cases are to coin© be-
i fore the judge during the first
week, but the four following
weeks are set for jury cases.
The grand jury is to convene
on the 10th, when twelve men
will be selected from the follow-
ing list: <
Dan Burleson, P. H. Jameson,
!R. S. Christian. T. I. Harbour, D.
M. Womble, Raymond Jarvis. J.
J. Miner. C. E. McKinney, L. E.
] King, N. J. Ham, E. R. Nunneily,
; G. E, Dorsey, E. E. Schneider, J.
| V. Wintle. A. F. Lasater and E.
B. Reinbold.
Those from whom the jury for
the week beginning June 17 will
be selected are:
BORGER—John Hvder. G. W.
Holcomb, Scott Couch. W. C.
Wait, W. F. Adams. John Turner.
W. E. Adams. Earl Burton, M.
Dale, J. P. Dunn, Earl Hall. Kirk
G. Hood. L. H. Leach, R. E. Mad-
dox. L. M. Moore. C. L. Overton
B L. Rhodes. J. B. Shaw. W. L.
Smith. C. W. Towier, Jack War-
ren. M. L. Webb, J. D. West and
C. R. Yell.
SPRING CREEK— Ed Baker.
J R. Bond, J. A. Colion. Vernon
Compton J. (!. Dixon. G B. .Math-
Is R L Meadow.-. E. A. Pee. F.
E Savage, W. M. "Sparks. C. B.
Terry. O. T Wade. J. R. Wood.
PLEMONS Manuel Brazil, and
Tom Hoff.
SPEARMAN—C. A Batton. J.
H. Campbell, "idgar Fite. W S.
Jones, 1). B. Khk. M. W. Lackey,
.1. C. Lee, Jim Ownbey and E. C.
Young.
Jurymen for the week of court
beginning June 24 are to be clu s-
en from the following list
BORGER —J. L. Gilliam. E. R.
Lowe. W. P Hell. J. T. Bobo. C.
I) Cole. H E Conley. J. M. Eate.
V\ K. Harengal, H. M Lowe. C.
F. Males. M. H. Nolan, W. H.
Putsman. J. C. Shadbolt. C. Shaw,
Guy V. Stone. C. M. Weston.
PLEMONS—E. W. Harper. A.
W. Hawks. V Lee Matney and R.
L. Ratliff.
SPEARMAN— Charley Davis.
W B Lackey. L M. Patterson.
M. M Smith. Raymond Sparks. J.
X. Thompson and Dewey Thomp-
son
GEWHITT—W. K. Bell. Oscar
Churchill. A. M. Coffee. Fred
Double, L. K. Fowler. W. K. Ger-
many, J. j. Greene and E L.
Henson.
WHITE DEER P. L. Harlan.
W. L. Martin. F. W. Jones and
J. E, Chancellor.
Names appearing on the jury
liM for the week beginning July
I a re:
BORGER E A Ad in«. C. B.
Pond, C. L. Walker, W M. Wln-
ingar. E L BurUn. L. L Gad-
dis. E. B Geyer Q. I! Gray. C
W. Hart. Earl Hoton. W. E. San-
des C O Shields, H A. Suod-
grass mid Ulysisse Walker.
GEWHITT—-Wj R CulHsaft.
Tom Ingllsb W W Reek. J. A.
Skeitli, L E. Hammard, Tommy
Greene. N. W Gipson. Ray Hes-
ton, R. H Hicks and C. O.
Hughes.
W HITTENBURG—
Arthur C(\x. H M.
Ernest North. F C.
Steward, and Clyde
WHITEDEER N.
Ed Mattox. T.
STINNETT
John Bveri.
Henderson,
Slkles. Bert
Russell
C. Haddock.
G. Wood.
Henry Turner.
Ho-
rnet Croager. and R. M Dodd
SHELLY I. T Meadows.
SPEARMAN W I). Tavloi
The men who are to serve th"
week beginning July are:
GEWHITT Edward Spear*. L.
R Pratt, I) C Turner. T. D. Wat-
kins.
STINNETT Henry Yake. W.
T Womble. W. L. Christian, Toy
Wells and O A. Board.
WHITTENBURC. V L. White.
PRINGLE T. C. Burns, R. <
Chlsum, M L. ChlMim. R. M Dul-
in, Tom Henderson, T E King.
I.. W Knudsen. C. E Uteb. R. Ji
McNutt. A. L. Psik Harry .1
Smith. J. ('. Webb, and W. C.
Womble.
BORGER— C. R. Allen. Jo«
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McCann, Lloyd S. The Hutchinson County Herald (Stinnett, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1935, newspaper, May 31, 1935; Stinnett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth252355/m1/1/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.