Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1938 Page: 7 of 264
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OOIJ3EN ANNIVERSARY EDITION, 1938.
AMARH.LO SUNDAY NEWS AND GLOBE. AMARILLO. TEXAS.
PAGE TWENTY-TORE*
History of San Jacinto
Methodist Church
BY HERBERT AND
CAROLYN TIMMONS
The Northwest Texas Methodist
Conference assigned Rev. I. T Huck-
abee to San Jacinto, Amarillo, in
the fall of 1023. with the direction
to organize a Methodist church in
the fast growing section of the city.
On November 26. 1923, Rev. Huck-
nhee called a meeting of all Meth-
odists residing in San Jacinto who
were interested in organ izing a
church. Rrv. George W. Shearer,
presiding elder of the Amarillo Dis-
trict. was in charge of this organ-
ization meet. After discussion it
was decidcd to organize the San
Jacinto Methodist church.
Among charter members were:
Mr and Mrs. D R. Simpson. Mr.
?nd Mrs. J. G. Colby, Lois Colby,
Jack Colbv, C. A. ciark, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Trent Davis, W. C. Poster
and wife. Thelma Golden, Rev. I. B.
Giles and wiV. C. S. Hatchett and
wife. Mr- I. T Huckabee, H. E.
Haygood, Mrs. J. M. Hobson, Mar-
garet Hobson. H. G. Kiltrore and
wife, W. F. Linville and wife. Frank
1 oprr, Mrs W. P. Reed. Mrs. Annie
Sweeney, O. n. Stowell and wife,
Caroline Stowell, and J. H. Walker
and wife.
Rev 11a T. Huckabee at once as-
sumed his pastoral work in San
Jacin o.
Two lots were selected at Sixth
and Tennessee as the site for the
church. A parsonage was erected, j
work starting soon after the new
year, ft was decided that partition
walls would be run in only one side j
of the parsonage home, thus giving
the San Jacinto Church a place for
holding services.
First regular services for the new
San Jacinto Methodist Church were
conducted by the pastor on the sec-
ond Sunday in March. Membership
had grown to more than 100 by
this time.
Sunday school was formally or-
ganized on the first Sunday in April
with D. M. Young serving a.s super-
intendent. Among teachers were:
Mrs. D. M. Simpson. Mother Collins,
Mrs J. G. Colby, Mrs. D. M. Young,
D M Young, and Rev. I. B. Giles.
Forerunning church organization
In San Jacinto and contributing ,or and as Presiding elder over a
much toward the formal church lonR period of years, came next as
organization was the work of the : pastor and remained for two years.
San Jacinto Woman's Missionary I Board of Christian education
Society, organized as a branch of j working under Rev. Garvin was:
A. M. Groen, local treasurer; Mrs.
I. T. Huckabee, superintendent of
study, and Mrs. W. P. Reed, super-
intendent of social service. Within
six months the missionary society
had 30 members.
Mrs. I. T. Huckabee, soon had
both the junior and senior Epworth
Leagues doing organized service in
the church. Enrollment in these
two leagues soon reached 60.
Conference of 1924 assigned Rev.
Virgil H. Fisher to San Jacinto to
labor for the next three years. The
congregation of San Jacinto soon
outgrew Its temporary home in the
parsonage. A beautiful brick church
was completed on the corner lot at
Sixth and Tennessee, in 1926. This
church plant was well planned, and
contained rooms for standard Sun-
day school work.
Sunday school superintendent was
C T. Davis, with Mrs. C. M. Roberts
as assistant.. E. N. Jacobson was
secretary-treasure of the Sunday
school. Mrs. E. K. Shields was sup-
erintendent of beginners in Sunday
school, Mrs. C. L. Donaldson, pri-
mary; Mrs. M. G. Stanford, juniors;
and Mrs. Roy Bassett, young people.
Out the
License
First
WHEN DRUMMERS OF THE PLAINS set out to make their rounds prior to the ad-
vent of the automobile and before the railroads made any extensions, this is the
manner in which they traveled. The convey inces, both spring wagons, are loaded
down with some six or seven sample trunks. R..-E. "Bob" Wheeler of Amarillo,, then
general salesman for the Stafford Brotehrs Drug Goods Co., of Kansas City, was cus-
todian of part of the trunks. He is the gent at the extreme left, getting acquainted
with the mules. Next, left to right, Billy Hoffman, then salesman for Edwards-Stan-
wood Shoe Co., Chicago; Tom Rowan, owner and proprietor of the livery stable at
Canyon; John Rowan, driver standing on wagon; in front of John Rowan is J. H.
Rowan, then president of the First State Bank at Rhomc, Tex.; Buck Yarborough,
driver, is holding a team. The photo was made May 10, 1905, and is reproduced here
through the courtesy of Mr. Wheeler.
He Took
Marriage
Mrs. Addie Ward of Texline re-
members Amarillo not as a town of
60,000 persons but as a small col-
lection of white tents dotting the
prairie on either side of the railroad
right-of-way. That was back in
1887 when the grading crews were
preparing the Fort Worth and Den-
ver right-ot-way.
There were no houses in Amarillo
and the only places of business were
those run in connection with the
crew. Mrs Ward's father, George
Brown, was in charge of the res- i uuuu - brought the same Armv press
| taurant and bake^shop of the crew. ; aopened • [°°n ^e£rk of to Canyon Those old Army presses
Amarillo, the gang moved over to
Old Tascosa. Mrs. Ward dispels all
romantic ideas about the town, say-
ing that life was terribly dull there
— Mrs. Ward was just 16.
The Browns moved on with the
crew until they reached Trinidad.
From Trinidad, Mrs Brown, her
children, and Mrs. Ward moved back
to Texline, where Mrs. Brown
opened a' hotel in the old Temple
Hotel Building. That was in De-
cember of 1889.
John Ward moved back to Texline
not mention Amarillo. but confined
their accounts to the wonderful hos-
pitality of the Canyon people and
particularly John Hutson."
J. M. Hchaeffer, founder of the
Plainview Evening Herald, and his
two daughters attended the session
In a covered wagon. W. A Newton
of Vernon, W. A Johnson of the
Hall County Herald. Memphis, and
Noah Tabb of Wichita Falls were
also among those attending, Gaut
recalls.
J. R. Gaut learned printing the
hard way. With John W. Dale <>f
Alvord. he started a paper—the Al-
vord Budget. They bought some
type and an Army press in Fort
Worth.
"I didn't know anything about
printing," he said, "but learned a
little as I went along.
Many Kin)oik
Of course, you are not thinking
anything about, the paper upon
which this story is printed. Chances
The president of the Epworth 1 are that you would not even give
League was Roy Basestt. When j it a single thought, if you were not
death cut him off in young man- reading, this story In that case,
hood, the San Jacinto Epworth I perhaps it will be- news to you to
League took the name Roy E. Bas- learn thai this pace of paper has
sett Epworth League in his honor. j over 10.000 relatives, whose exist-
ence reaches into every phase of
life today.
Church trustees were W. E. Gibbs,
J. D. Hackler and J. M. Wiley, Dis-
trict steward was J. D. Stinsrm.
The thousands of items made of
„ . ,, . , some kind of paper today ha be-
Mrs. Clark Cain was president of , comp onR of the la,„rsl branchf,s
Missionary Society 0f tj1R industrial world. Hundreds
: of paper-made products are con- i
the Woman's
during 1926-27
Rev. E E. Robinson, D. D. was
assigned to San Jacinto in the fall
of 1927 and remained one year.
Rev. J. M.^Fuller was the next
pastor, serving from conference of
1928 to conference of 1929.
Among women serving as officers
in the missionary society over this
period were Mrs. J. I. Walker, Mrs.
M. G Stanford, Mrs. W. M. Hall
and Mrs. A, G Miller.
Rev W. P. Garvin, who had served
his church faithfully both as a pas-
the woman's work of Polk Street
Methodist Church. This society was
organized in 1923 with Mrs. J. t.
MeTver rs president.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of San Jacinto Methodist Church
met for organization at the home
of Mrs. Clark Cain on January 9,
1924 Mrs. D. R. Simpson was elect-
ed president; Mrs. Kirk Thurman,
vice-president; Mrs. Neva Packard,
local secretary; Mrs. Clark Cain,
corresponding secretary: Mrs. J. M.
Hobson, conference treasurer, Mrs.
amakillo
RUBBER STAMP CO.
121 K 4th - Phonr
L C. WHITNEY
Omr Orr Servict Wntt N>r Cobilof
C. E, Williford, W. L. Philcr. Mrs.
W. M. Hall, superintendent of the
Sunday school, following Mr. Willi-
ford was Joe Shields. Adult super-
intendent, C. T. Davis; young people,
Mrs. Roy Bassett: children's divi-
sion. Mrs. Joe Shields; intermediate
league counselor, Mrs. W'lheim; Hi
League, Mrs. Martin.
Rev. Gaston Foote came next as
pastor of the San Jacinto Church.
A.s with the church organizer and
first pastor. Rev. I. E. Huckabee.
Rev. Foote had served as assistant
pastor of Polk Street Methodist
Church under Rev. Stanley W.
Hayne. His youthful enthusiasm
was contagious.
With the resignation of Mrs. W,
W. Chilton as president of the
woman's missionary society in 1932,
Mrs. W. t. Butler was electcd. Mrs.
| F. M. Shcncfelt and Mrs. H. I.
sidered indishpcnsable to human be-
ings.
Step by step, businesses have been
built up with the far-reaching de-
mand for paper and its by-prod-
ucts.
One of these firms is the Burkett
Paper Company, 1015 Polk Street.
In June, 1931. Ben C. Burkett left
a position with the Texas Paper
Company and with his wife his only
help, started out in business. He
had 20 years of experience in the
business, he had come to believe in
Amarillo and to have faith in its
future. Burkett wanted to be a
part of that future.
At first, the firm did $1,500 worth
of business monthly. Today Its av-
erage turnover is $20,000 per month.
Today's business requires seven em-
ployes and four partners.
Burkett liked Amarillo the first
time he came here on business in
1912. He likes it even more now
and has found that his faith in her
future was not misplaced.
Mr. Burkctt's partners are B. M,
Roberts, who came here from Ver-
non in 1924, J. H. Roberts who came
here from Memphis in 1922, and B
E. Farley who moved to Amarillo
with his parents in 1909.
The firm handles only wholesale
accounts. Mr. Burkett points out
that there is more volume of paper
business out of Amarillo alone than
there was in the old days out, of the
Panhandle, Eastern New Mexico,
and Oklahoma combined. His firm
today handles more business in 25
accounts than a like number used
to handle for Amarillo, Wichita
Falls. Oklahoma and New Mexico.
From a business which earned j
about 100 items, Mr. Burkett has
seen it grow into a vast industry oi I
almost unimaginable proportions—
and his part in the paper business
concerns only what is technically
known as the "coarse paper" trade.
The "fine paper" business, station-
ery and so forth, is another indus- j
try in itself.
Illinois Zinc
After examining a number of pros- ;
pective sites for their new zinc j
smelting plant, the Illinois Zinc1
Company finally selected Dumas, in !
Moore County, as the best location. .
Ground was broken in June, 1936,
and the plant opened for operation
in October.
The smelter was established on
the North Plains of Texas because
of the abundance of natural gas. and
also because of its proximity to the
company's ore mines and concen-
trating mills at Deming, N. M..
which permits a natural flow of the
The man she later married, John
Ward, owned the crew saloon.
The grading gang started out from
Quanah in the latter part of 1886.
Theie was no Childress, no Chan-
ning in those days. Practically the
only town between here and Quanah
was Old Clarendon, located four
miles from the tracks on a small
river.
Mrs. Ward, her parents, and the
| younger children stayed with the
grading crew until the roadbed was
' prepared. After a short time in
elected the
Dallam County—that was while the
county seat was still in Texline. And
the first marriage license he issued
was to himself to marry Miss Addie
Brown.
Mrs. Ward's mother, in the mean-
time, had built a restaurant build-
ing and hotel. After Mr. Ward's
death, Mrs. Ward ran the restaurant.
Today Mrs. Ward lives in Texline
in the same old building that her
mother had built—it was one of the
i first buildings in Texline.
had a lot to do with building up the
West. I don't know who made them,
but they were portable outfits which
had been used at the division head-
quarters of the Union Army during
the Civil War, and that is where
they got the name.
Ranch to Fine Homes
A section of land that years ago
formed part of a ranch today is
the fastest growing residential sec-
tion in Amarillo.
Bivins addition, which from 1876
had been a part of the Bivins Ranch,
was first platted in 1907 and in
1926 was replatted and dedicated as
a restricted residential section.
Located in the southwest section
of the city, Bivins addition is close
to the business district and is the
onlv residential section in the city
metal from the mines to the smelt- with high price restrictions that i.
Stephenson also served in woman's
missionary society work.
Rev. R. N Huckabee, a brother of
Rev. I. N. Huckabee, was pastor of
Oriental Shop
Amarillo s oil boom brought A. K.
Baracat here from Tulsa, and his
business has thrived, despite the
fact that the boom which brought
him here has died since his arrival
in 1926.
Mr. Baracat is a Syrian, born in
Jerusalem His Oriental Shop, lo-
cated at 614 Polk Street, is one of
the most unusual establishments in
the United Stales.
A smart business man, Mr. Bara-
cat realizes that most merchandise
is seasonal—that a particular article
or line will show a slump during
one season of the year and a boom
during the other. In order to as-
er and thence to the rolling mills
at Chicago and Peru, 111., from
which point it Is shipped to fabri-
cators over the country.
The smelter consists of two blocks
of furnaces having an annual ca-
pacity of over 12,000 tons of high
\ grade slab zinc. The plant cm-
| ploys 125 men.
I entirely within Potter County and
fulfills every requirement for the
Federal Housing Administration 90
per cent loans.
One of the mast attractive sections
of the city, with its beautiful Julian
Boulevard and attractive parks Biv-
ins Addition is growing rapidly and
this year has enjoyed more con-
This is one of the most modern struction than any other residential
zinc s;nelt;'ig plants in the world, addition in the city.
making use of all the latest equip-
Building restrictions ranging from
ment and approved smelting prac
tice.
Since completing this smelter,
the company has built a new,
modern strip zinc roiling mill in
Chicago, which adds another link
to the modernization program start-
ed 10 years ago.
$3,000 to $25,000 assure an attractive
residential section and protection to
the home builder.
Robert Ricks, contract sales brok-
er for Miles-Realty company is in
charge of sales.
sure a steady market throughout
s>„ JL « s^SSgS&SiBstsbut-SSUK«
xs&"g s rr ■ sHIt • swats* * sr s«
Methodist Church had increased un- most ,.omp!ePtely cqulpped in ^ rillo and the Panhandle.
til it was imperative that a secre- j southwest I Soon after his arrival in Ama-
Mr. Baracat is able to handle a r'^° '1C organized the Green Bioth-
diversified line of imported articles I crs Furniture Company, in partner-
Exdusive Dressmaking
Mrs. Ruth Griffin has been in
:he dressmaking business in Am-
arillo since 1932, when she opened j
this branch of work in connection
with her specialty shop in the Fisk
A pioneer furniture dealer and Building.
real estate man of Amarillo was the j At that time she handled ladies'
late Charles J.. Green. | robes, lingerie, pajamas and hosiery.
Mr. Green came to Amarillo in After starting her dressmaking, Mrs.
Foresight
Armv Press
The first Panhandle Press Con-
vention was held in Amarillo in
1894, two years after J R. Gaut,
pioneer Canyon and Amarillo news-
paper publisher, established the
Canyon City Searchlight.
"There were three papers in Ama-
rillo at the time," said Gaut. "H. H
Brookes' Livestock Champion, Cates
and Rankin's Amarillo Western, and
J. L. Caldwell's first paper—I've for-
gotten the name. His second paper
was the,Evening News.
"These Amarillo editors were al-
ways fighting, and could not get
together even for entertaining vis-
itors. One day during the meeting I
met John Hutson, manager of the
T-Anchor. and he asked me how the
convention was coming. I told him
that Amarillo had made no arrange-
ments for entertaining the people.
"Hutson told me to get everything
that would be needed and to invite
the pressmen to the ranch for a
barbecue. He got on his horse and
went to the ranch, where he and his
men butchered and barbecued a fat
steer.
"On the last day we had the con-
vention down to Bum Springs and
had a dandy meal and outing. When
the delegates got home their news-
paper notices of the convention did
E. W. Fields Is Distributor
Budweiser, "King of Bottled Beer,"
is distributed through Amarillo and
its surrounding trade territory by E.
W. Fields, a native Texan and a
pioneer Amarilloan.
Mr. Fields came to Amarillo from
Waxahachie County in 1902 As
proprietor of the Caprock Distribut-
! ing Company, 1024 West Sixth Ave-
nue. he is in charge of the whole-
| sale distribution of Budweiser
through every Panhandle County
where the sale of beer is approved,
with the exception of Gray and
Hutchinson Counties.
Rhodes Smashed His Fender
After smashing a fender on his
own car one day, C. A. Rhodes, pro-
prietor of the Rhodes Fender & Bodv
Works at 510 East Ninth, decided
that there was a future for a man
who could make wrecked automobile
bodies and fenders look like new.
The Rhodes Fender (c Body Works
is the result of this decision. After
working in another body shop for
three years, Mr. Rhodes opened his
own business in 1936. He was born
and reared in Amarillo.
My method will mold flat
small or sagging breasts to
full. firm, youthful con-
tours KbSULTS GUR-
,w ANTEED or money re-
funded. Harmless — per-
manent.
h f ] large Jai PROFORMA
1 creme. 14 apphca-
H tions. Free instructions.
ZOLA MARGU ARITE
P. O. Box 128
Capitol Hill Station. Department G
Denrer, Colo.
H. P. Coch- |
and is still;
+ ANNOUNCEMENT +
HARRISMOOR
COAT REPRESENTATIVE
Will Display a Complete Line of
FUR and FUR TRIMMED COATS
In Our Store Monday and Tuesday
Make Selection Now—Use Our Lay-Away Plan
(^R.Antlionj Co-
706-08 Polk
tary be employed. Mrs
ran was first secretary
in the office.
Rev. H. C. Smith is now in the
third year of his ministry at the
San Jacinto Church, coming from
Tahoka. Although Rev. Smith came
as pa.
Griffin abandoned her specialty line,
and today, in addition to exclusive
dressmaking, also manufacturers fu-
neral clothes which she sells to a
casket firm which operates in six
states. Mrs. Griffin's shop is lo-
cated at 802 Monroe Street
due to his command of five langu- i sh'P with his brother, Tony Green.
-- While engaged in business Mr.
ages. He subscribes to many foreign
periodicals, thus keeping in touch
with his markets in these particular
countries. He buys direct., cutting
istor when the country was still '• ou' middleman's profit and as-
suffering from the depression, lie a;
once began plans to care for the in-
debtedness of the church.
Sunday school superintendents
through the year have been: D. M.
Young, W. T. Williford. C. T. Davis,
G. A. Tomlinson. Joe Shields, L. T.
Pliler, G. F. Branson and Clay
Thornton.
There are five organized classes
among the adults: the Mother Col-
lins, Clark Wesley, Wesley Friend-
ship, Wesley Fellowship and Young
Adults.
Miss Lois Arden has been active
in young people's work lot- the past
several years. Sponsors for differ-
ent groups at this time are: Miss
Bonnya Timmons, Lee Anderson,
Miss Ruth Jane Hood, Mrs. Clyde
Staves and Everett Westbrook.
Mrs. E. C. Kight, is president of
the woman's missionary society.
60 AHEAD AND SULK,
IT 'S STILL TRUE!
WHV SHOULDN'T 1 SULK? VOy WOULD,
TOO-IF SOMEBODY i
" I'M SORRY ive
SAID YOU HAO
RAD BREATH!
suring the customer the utmost In
quality at a reduced price.
His first business, after coming
here from Tulsa, was located at
116 East Seventh Street. Mr. Bara-
cat remembers that first venture
a.s a little place hardly big enough
to turn around in—9" by 16 feet,
to be exact. He didn't stay there
long, however, for his growing busi-
ness needed more space, so he open-
ed at 803 Polk Street.
On March 4, 1033. coincident with
inauguration of the New Deal ad-
ministration. Mr. Baracat reorgan-
ized his business and opened his
present store at 614 Polk Street. He
says that every year since that time
he has shown a substantial increase
in business. He is proud of the
fact that he started with inaugura-
tion of the New Deal and has grown
steadily since.
But he is even happier over the
fact that his customers are buyers
of long standing for the most part
They start young, and continue to
patronize him as the years pass.
When the occasion calls for a gift,
these customers know they can find
what they want at the Oriental
Shop.
Green invested heavily in Ama-
rillo real estate and buildings. His
confidence in the future of Ama-
rillo was one of the strong factors
in the development of the city.
In civic and benevolent work he
was a willing contributor, both of
his time and of his funds. He was
modest and unassuming—to such an
extent that the good he did con-
stantly was scarcely recognized un- !
til after his death.
C. L. Green was born in Camden,
Ark., in 1872. As a boy he came to
Texas, locating in Corsicana. Dur-
ing a residence of 22 years in Ama-
rillo he was one of the city's most
beloved citizens. His was a warmth
of sympathy that enabled him to
build fast friendships. His furniture
business. Green Bros. Company, is
now conducted by his partner and
close friend. C. R. McAfee.
Mr Green died in Amarillo In
1p27. His son, Charles L. Green, Jr.,
carries on.
Lawyers fondly called Oran M.
Roberts, who was in turn a district
Judge, Confederate army officer,
chief justice of the Court of Crim-
inal Appeals, and governor, the "Old
Alcalde."
WE DEVELOP
With Fresh Developer Daily by Hand and Watch Them
Throughout Development.
WORK GUARANTEED OR NO CHARGE.
"Give Us a Trial and Note the Difference.'
MURRY WATTS STUDIO
613 Taylor phon* 2-2756
H. V. ROBERTSON 6- CO.
EtUbl,«*i 4 1910
ACCOUNTANTS 6- AUDITORS
INCOME TAX, INHERITANCE TAX, ^
ESTATE TAX MATTERS
Ottraf.EakU
HURT YOUR FEELtNGS,|
HONEY. BUT WHY
DON'T YOU SEE OUR
DENTIST ABOUT YOUR [
BREATH?
xr
N
TESTS SHOW THAT MOST BAD BREATH COMES FROM
DECAYING FOOD DEPOSITS IN HIDDEN CREVICES
BETWEEN TEETH THAT AREN'T CLEANED PROPERLY.
I RECOMMEND COLGATE DENTAL CREAM. ITS SPECIAL
PFHFT8A TIM A FOAM REMOVES THESE ODCft-SREEDING j
DEPOSITS. AND THAT'S WHY...
COLGATE DENTAL CREAM
COMBATS BAD BREATH
I DON'T BELIEVE A WORD
OF YOUR BLARNEY, MISTER!
BELIEVF IT OR NOT, HONEY-
MEAN EVERY WORD OF IT!
I
see, Colgate's spccial pene*
JL (rating foam gets into the hidden
crevices between your teeth that ordi-
nary cleansing methods fail to reach . . . emulsifies
and washes away the decaying food deposits that
causc most hail breath, dull, dingy teeth and much
tooth decay. And at the same time, Colgate's loft,
safe polishing agent gently yet thoroughly cleans
the enamel —makes your teeth sparkle!"
NO BAD IIRIAII4
BIHINO HIR SPARKLING SMIll!
iiSmSjm
SSWWSKRfflJL.
...ANONO
TOOTH PAST*
EVER MADE MY
TEETH AS BRIGHT
AND CLEAN AS
COLGATE'S!
Since 1918
ARTISTIC
PICTURE
FRAMING
We have a style and color of
frame to harmonize with any
picture—at « reasonable price,
too. Wc will make your frames
to harmoi ze with the color
scheme 01 your walls and
draperies.
/f
OIL PAINTINGS
* Cleaned
* Varnished
* Restored
Hunslcy's Inc.
THE HOUSE Of COLOR
"CLIMA-TIZED"
Paints — Enamels
Artist Supplies—Wallpapers—Picture Framing
Hunslry Bid*. 113 K. fiih Amarillo, Te\a.s
LUCILLE SHOPPE introduces for the FIRST time
ADVANCE
SHOE SALE
As a special inducement for early Fall buying—MONDA * , 1 UES-
DAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY-
PRICES.
AAAA
TO
B WIDTHS
at these ECONOMY SAVING
1200 PAIRS . . . INCLUDING
FASHION-FLEX, TWEEDIES,
FASHION-RITE and FOOTREST
SHOES.
NEW
FALL
SHOES
Values
to S5
Values*
to $6
-NEW-
COLORS
MATERIALS
STYLES
Value#
• You Will Want To Take Advantage of These Savings •
LUCILLE SHOPPE
803 Polk Street
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Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1938, newspaper, August 14, 1938; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth299921/m1/7/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.