The Hutchinson County Herald (Stinnett, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1938 Page: 1 of 8
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OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF
VOL 11—NO 24
STINNETT EX AS.
County Herald
H
'8
W( ThMtr* Bid*.
Phone 1M
INSON COUNTY
AY, MAY 20. 1938
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
PUBLISHED EVERY PHI DA V
Farmers To Begin
Poisoning Hoppers
In County Monday
Forty-Five Tom Of Poison
Bran Available At Stin-
■•It Mixing Station
With the unloading of nnother
carload of bran aud «odium a in-
génito at Stinnett the tore.part of
this week the supply has now
reached 4fi tons of bran to use In
combating the Rrasshopper Infes-
tation In the county. Clyde L.
Csrrutb. county agricultural
agent, said yesterday.
Matching the 46 tons of bran
with an equal amount of cotton
seed hulls by the farmers. lift
county will have 90 tons of ma-
terial for the fight against the
Insects, which will probably be
sufficient to control the Infesta-
lion In the county. Carruth said.
Hopper Ktght Begin* Monda)*
Carruth said he Is planning to
meet uext week with I he various
communities and begin distribu-
tion of the poisoned mash to
scatter the bait on a county .wide
scale.
The mixing station at Stinnett
Ik In readiness for the mixing «if
the sodium araenlte with th£
bran. The cotton seed hulls art'
to be furnished hy the farmer*
Three days each week huve been
designated for the distribution of
the mash, Carruth said. Anyone
wishing to secure the poison bran,
may apply on Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays of each week
For convenience, will either In-
crease or diminish the number of
(Continúen on Page SEVEN)
Bible School At
Baptist Church
To Open June 6
" . . -j, .:
Th* Borger First Baptist
t.'hvrch will conduct a Vacation
Bible School this summer for two
week*, beginning June «
Announces For
County Commissioner
dosing June 17. for hoys and girU
Imam — - ■ . %m -■ - -
The «chool will bo under tho dl.
roctloti of Ira M. Powell.
following tha same lines used
In Sunday School, the school will
1" graded by departments Hours
for the dally sessions will be from
IS.'tO o'clock to 11:80 o'clock each
morning
Bach day's schedule will begin
with a worship program Includ-
ing songs. scripture reading,
prayers, Bible and character study
atolles, salutes atld pledges to the
United States and the Christian
flags. Powell said.
Departmental sessions will fol-
low the worship programs in
which there will be a variety of
activities such as Bible stories.
Bible study, memory work, music
and a variety of art and hand-
work. Kach day's program wilt
include a period for recreation.
KVNHKTT WATKINH
The Hutchinson County Herat !
ban been authorized to announce
the candidacy of Everett Watkins
for county commissioner, precinct
number two. subject to the Dem-
ocratic primary, July 23.
Watktn*. ail early settler, has
lived In the Panhandle of Texas
4 8 years, coming to Hutchinson
County 22 years ago He was liv-
ing eight miles east of Borger at
the time the first oil well was
spudded in and drilled in this sec-
tion.
Having spent alt of his life 11
the ranch and cattle business,
Waiklu* t* well known through-
out the entire Panhandle, having
may personal friends and ac-
<1 uantance* among the old-timers.
"Keeling that I am well ac-
quainted with lhe problems of
Hutchinson County and that I am
callable aud qualified to serve the
people as their commissioner, I
submit myself to the will of the
voters," Watkl:i* said.
"If the good people of this
county aee fit to give me their
support ai the polls, aud In the
event I am favored with affection
to office, I will give the office the
best of my ability and will try to
merit the confidence placed In
jne."
Rev. Hunt Will
Address Borger
Senior Graduates
Baccalaureate Will Bo Hold
Sunday; Commencement
To Be Thursday
Baccalaureate services for the
gradual Ing class of the Borger
high school will be hold Sunday
night at 8 o'clock In the high
, school auditorium, with the Bov.
J. N Hunt, pastor of the Borger
First Baptist Church, delivering
the sermon to the graduates. '
Hiu'calitureute Program Ulveu
Program announced is as fol-
lows:
Processional "Hall of Fame",
J. Olivadot I, ensemble of band
students.
Invocation.
Announcements. Supt. W. A.
Mcintosh.
"Prayer Perfect" Speaks, girl*
ensemble.
Sermon. "The Claimant,of the
Present to Youth", the Rev. J. N.
Hunt.
Benediction.
Recessional. "Hall of Fame",
band ensemble.
t 'oiiiinonrenient Program
Dr. J. A. Hill, president of
West Texas State Teachers Col-
lege. will deliver the prluclpul ad-
dress at the Commencement exer-
cises, climaxing graduation actlv.
(ties, which will be held at the
high school auditorium at H
o'clock Thursday evening. May!
26.
The entire program follow*:
Continued ou page SEVEN
Wheat Insurance
Plan Explained
Methodisn's Birth
Commemorating Service* Of
200th Anniversary To Be
Held Sunday, Tuesday
The Borger Flrat Methodist
Church will Join with every
church in world-wide services cel-
ebrating the hl-centenniai anni-
versary of Methodism Sunday and
Tuesday, announces the Rev. J.
B. McReynolds, pastor.
Sunday morning the church
will sing the songs that Wesley'losses up to tliree.fourths of the
sang and meditate upon the ¡average yield .Farmers may choose
"warming of the heart" which he
"The wheat insurance policy
under the crop insurance plan
guarantee* insured farmer* again-
st 16 specific risks," Clyde I*.
Carruth, county agricultural
•gent, said on hit return from
the statewide crop Insurance meet
at Amarillo Monday.
The federal crop insurance pol-
icy which will be offered to wheat
growers on their 1#39 crop was
thoroughly explained to Kxteu-
sion Service and AAA employees,
state committeemen, and other* in
the course of the May Ifi meet-
ing. according to Carruth.
Cover* Fifteen Rink*
The policies are of two typos
of coverages, one against losan
In yields up to half of the avor-
age crops and the othor against
Rev. Boshen To
Deliver Senior
Sermon Sunday
Phillip* Baccalaureate And
Commencement Programs
Are Announced
Asks Re-Election
As District Attorney
experienced, the Rev. McReynolds
said.
"While we are commemorating,
we will be In fellowship in the
saine hour that the whole world
Is meditating, preaching and
praying on the same subject," he
said.
Tío re is no land In all the
Says Inspection
Is Prime Factor
In Good Cleaning
Proper Inspection as the first
step is on# of the prime fa-tors
of good cleaning. States George
Bartush. manager of the City
Tailors and Cleaners. Borger.
"Every garment sent to our
plant." he said. "before going
through our regular dry cleaning
process. Is first given a special ex-
amination for unusual soil and
spots.
"The*e spots and stains must he
removed before dry cloanlng so
that they won't become set. Thlt
work is handled by expert* who
know the different stains and
fabrics and know what steps to
take to remove the stains. Bach
fabric requires a different method
"If it Is possible to remove a
spot without injury to the fab-
rlc or color, you can be sure it
will be done by onr apot special-
let Our method of cleaning In-
aurea no shrinking or stretching
and your garment- *re odor-free.
"We have Just Installed an All-
Way pants shaper which will re-
shape trousers from top to hot-
torn. If you are troubled with your
garments' being returned to yon
out of shape and shrunk, then
trjr the service of the City Taliora
and Cleaners." he Invited.
RKBKKAHH HONOR Wt'KBA X l H
Jennie Parker presided st the
Rebekah meeting Monday In the
absence of the Nobis Orand. The
nsit session will be Monday. May
38, at which time s nomination
committee will bs named.
The psry for the husbands will
hs Monday night following lodge
rltea. All Rehekshs s*lreminded
to bring a covered dish at thai
ttm*. i ' ■
"Snow White And
7 Dwarfs" To Be
In Borger June 1
"Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs," Walt Dlaney'a flrat fnll-
length feature production and tho
year's outstanding motion picture,
will he shown at the Crown The-
atre in Borger for n full week
beginning June 1, P. (.'. Crown,
owner and manager of the the-
atre. has announced.
The picture will be shown at
popular prices, the lowest in its
history Mr Crown himself made
a trip by plane to New York to
make necessary arrangements.
Wnlt Disney, creator of Mickey
Mouae, Donald Duck, the Three
Little Pigs and other famous
screen cartoon characters, pro-
duced "Snow White and the Sev.
en DwarfB," which la baaed on a
story from Urlmm's Fairy Tales.
The adaptation was made by a
ataff of eight persona, and stafra
of similar site were uaed for art
background* and art directing.
The photoplay, called by many
"the miracle in motion pictures,"
Is filmed entirely In multiplane
technicolor.
the type of coverage they want.
"The wheat Insurance policy
la nn all-risk one and guarantees
against losses in yields of wheut
seeded for harvest as grain up to
the stated percentage." Carruth
pointed out. "In addition to a
clause which says any other un-
avoidable rinks not csclude.1
herein,' the 16 risks which are
The Bev. Robert Boshen, pas-
tor of the Pampa First Presby-
terian Church will deliver the
aerinon at buccalaureate service 1
Sunday evening for the phllllp*
high school graduates, In the
high Hchool auditorium at 8:30
o'clock.
Haccaluureatc Program
Program follows:
Processional. philllps high
school hand.
Invocation. Bev H. J. West,
pastor of the Phillips Bnptlat
Church.
Overture, high school hand,
with Robert L . Newton directing.
ins.
Scripture reading by the Rev
K. J. Heaves, pastor of the Phil-! In contortion with hi* announce.
Iips Methodist Church. ment. Mr MeConnell makes the
Musical selections by the quln-' following statement:
tet, composed of Marvin Brown. | "I herewith submit to the vot-
Puul Wilson, Rex Rawllngs, Ver- ers of the 84th Judicial Diatrict
non Wlnans and Jess Detnlngs. . my candidacy for re-election to
Miss Esther Rudolph Is the dl-!the office of District Attorney
rector. During my tenure of office, l have
Address by the Rev. Robert endeavored to serve you falthful-
Itll.l. Met 'O.N N'Kl.l,
W L, MeConnell announce* his
candidacy for re-election to the
office of District Attorney of the
84th Judicial District of Texas.
Boshen.
Benediction the Rev.
world where Christianity has specified are drouth, flood, hall. West.
Apply For WPA
Aid In Building
Borger Library
The county court of Hutchin-
son County has applied to the W
P A office In Amc.rillo for aid It
building a branch of the county
library In Borger.
Approximate coat of the new
building Is ItB,000, County Judfo
Norman Coffee said.
The county would furnish
about 30 per cent of this amount
with the W.P.A. making up the
balance, be said
The buHdlng, to be erected of
adobe from this county, would
htyuse most of the library now in
quarters In the basement of
the County Courthouse at Stln-
¡nett. The present library will
open about Juno 1.
Siveral sites for the structure
arc being conaldered by the com-
missioners, Judge Coffee said, but
none has been decided upon do-
finitely.
Judge Coffee said action on the
project might not be taken for
several months.
The county commissioners have
inatructed Rittenberry and Son,
architects of Amarillo to draw up
plans tor the building.
rt was
wind, frost, winterkill, Hghtnlttg.
fire, tornado, storm, insect in-
festation, animal pests, plants dl*
gone but will share In the cere-
monies. Korea and Japan, which
have their own Independent Me-
thodlst bodies, will celebrate. So
will Mexico, also Africa. Auatral.
la and West Indies, will lift up
their voices, in addition to Eng.
land and Canada.
John Wesley felt his "heart
strangely warmed" at a prayer
meeting on Aldersgate street
some 200 years ago. which was
the beginning of Methodist move-
ment.
On Tuesday evening, the Bor-
ger First Methodist Church will
have a commemorating service at
8 o'clock when the celebration
will culminate In the memory oi
John Wesley's Aldersgate exper-
ience, when his "heart
strangely warmed" a
dlatn was born
In addition to commemorating
Methodism * 100th anniversary, |£¿rloa
however, the plan Is to
the Methodists of the whole world ,)ff{,r po)lole(t for u ,.,,, „f «aer-
are observing n celebration of the al yeaiH
unification of three churches, less
than three weeks ago, separated
for 100 years, the Rev. McRey.
nolds said.
Recessional, high school bnnd.
('onunencement Program
Commencement exercises fol-
ly, efficiently, honorably, and
H. J. courteously and have at all times
tried to appreciate to the fullest
the responsibility attached to the
truwt which has been reposed In
me hy the people.
ease*, excessive or deficient tnols-1 the forty Phillips graduates will jt |lttH |>OOT) „ Hourcc of much
ture and incursion of animals. ¡he held Wednesday evening. May ; ptoaaur«- to me to serve you In the
"You notice 1 said the policy 2fi, In the phllllp* High School njimHy which wns nsxlgned me
guarantees against losses in yield Auditorium, at 8:30 o'clock. Pro-' |)y tjje voters In the five counties
of Wheal seeded for hurvost for gram follow*: comprising this Judicial District,
grain," Carruth continued. "That ! Processional, by high school íor Hli ()f wh|rh j Hm very grate
mean* Just what it says, losses' Welcome, David Ooldsmlth.
are payable In actual wheat. Un- bnnd.
der the plan, tho insured farmer | Overture, high school band, Ho
will have wheat to sell up to the bcrt L. Newton, directing.
amount specified in the policy. | "Our Class," by Joyce Mc-
If his crop falls, he *lmply call: Ilroy. ¡
ou the Federal Crop Insurance' Flute solo, Howard Rob'.son. ;
Corporation to deliver, and he; "Our School," Margaret Storm1
can lake his payment either in' Presentation of class gift by
price ou the number of bushels Robert Smock. i
due," ' Presentation of diplomas and
Wheat crop insurance- policies awards. Superintendent John 11.'
f the first three years will be Mlsell.
tten f«r one year only, and | —■— . ■■■
growers will have to take out a
new policy each year. After this
Merchants And
Farmers Pkut
Barbecue-Picnic
More Than 2000 Expected
To Attend Annual Get-
I Together Wednesday
An attendance of more than 3.-
! t'Oo is expected at the farmers
i and merchants barlmcue-plcuic,
; which will be held Wednesday on
i the picnic-site east of the high-
j way on cottonwood creek north
jof the Canadian River Bridge, sc.
i cording to an announceinet of
the agricultural committee of the
Borger Chamber of Commerce,
which is In charge of arrange-
ments for the all-day get-toge ti-
er.
Committeemen met yesterday
to complete plans for the affair
that attracts both the city mid
country people for a day of fun
and frolic. Miss Luciln Chance,
county home demonstration agtnt,
will be In charge of the entertain-
ment features of the all.day pro-
gram..
Contests will be held to detor.
mine the superiority of the farm-
er* or the merchants In a soft-
ball game, rolling pin ability ot
the women in the county, and
many other supremacy tests, in-
cluding the pie eating, sack rane.
skinning the snake, lean woman
and fat men's race, nail driving
tug-o-war. potato race, cracker
eating contest, hórse-shoe pitching
aud hog calllug contest.
W. S. Christian will supervise
the hurbecuelng of the beef, which
was purchased by the Chamber of
Commerce at the auction of the
Hutchinson County 4-H clubbers'
prize beefs at the Tri-State Fair
In Amarillo this spring. Christian
supervised tj*e barbecueing lost
lenr. At least 1000 pounds of
beef will be barbecued.
The barbecue will he served
at 12 o'clock sharp. Everyone Is
invited to come out for the bar-
becue, even though might not be
able to spend the entire day at
the picnic, the committee urges,
The games and other enter.
Exam Schedule
Announced For
Phillips H. S.
Examination schedule for the
coming week in the Philllps high
school for freshman, sophomores
and juniors Is as follows:
Tuesday, May IM
Period one classes, 0 a. m. to
10:30 a. in.
Period two classes, 10:30 a. m.
to 12 noon.
Period three classes, I p. m. to
5:30 p. m.
Period four classes. 3:30 p. in.
to 4 p. m.
WMtaMh)', May SMI
Period 5 classes, # a. m. to
10:30 a. m.
Period 6 classes, 10?30 a. m.
to 13 noon.
Period 7 classes, t p. in. to
2:30 p. m.
Period 3 classes. 2:30 p. m.
to 4 p. m.
No Classes Thunwtay
Classmen are not required to
attend school Thursday nor Prl.
day morning. Principal R. V. Ba-
ker said yeaterdsy. Report cards
will be Issued in the homerooms
st one o'clock Friday.
Seniors completed examinations
yesterday.
Recommend Four
Units At Phillips
For Affiliation
Recommendations by state dep-
uty superintendent J. B. Speer
| will secure affiliation of four
' more units in the Phillips School.
! official report revealed recently,
j Affiliations recomniencd are
I hand, one unit; aecretarlal train.
: ing. two units; and general math-
ematlcs. one unit.
i After acquisition of the rec-
ommended units, the Philllps high
school will have a total of 29 af.
filiated units, according to R. V.
Baker, principal.
County Rates
Announced For
Crop Insurance
The Diamond Shop
Offers Ring With
Watch Purchases
A $18 diamond ring absolutely
free — that's just what The Dia-
mond Shop. Borger jewelry store,
Is offering this week.
Max heder, manager of the
store, has announced that with
every purchase of a Bulova. Kl-
glri or Benrus watch, a genuine
diamond ring with an actual va-
lue of $15 will be given fret!
"This offer comes at a very
convenient time. " the manager
pointed out, "as it is'being made
right at graduation gift time.
Purchasers of watches as gradu-
PreuiiumN Payable in WI«'J|t
Premiums are payable In act-
ual wheat, and will vary from
about a half buahel per Insured
acre a year on the surest wheat I ......
lands to something over two Crop insurance which will
bushels on the more risky lands, guarantee Insured wheat growers
The procedure of paying pre- three.fourths of an average wheat
mlums. as explained by Carruth
consists or turning over the
amount of wheat required to an
acceptably bonded elevator and
crop In 1939 will cost farmers of
Hutchinson county an average of
2.3 bushels per acre, according to
figures announced at the state
(Continued on Page SKVEN)
Larger County
Fair Planned;
Gífa CA1ao4IUI
ullv uCICllCU
1 talnment features o( the all-day
A unanimous vote for a bigger barbecue-picnic will begin at 10
and better Hutchinson County o'clock.
Fair wfth permanent grounds and ! The committee pointed out th
buildings this fall was voleed . no political addresses wtll be fftv.l
Wednesday night at Legion Hall en, and that politicians will noti
by about fifty businessmen, farm- be permitted to pass out cards at
era. farm women and club women the picnic grounds, as the af.
Including most or the present fair fair Is planned solely for a big
directors. j time for all attending.
Arrangements were being made ' Committeemen in charge of the
today for the printing of 40 or program are C. 8. Goldsmith, E.
more $50 shares of stock in the | C. Carver. C. U Carruth and
Hutchinson County Fair Asaoals-i Quint Taylor
tion. Inc., a total of at least $2,- j
000 agreed upon for paying the,
labor In building permanent ex- j
hihit halls.
Fair Site Selected
A city-owned plot 110 by 510 j
securing a storage receipt, which wheat, meeting held Monday t j feet south of the swimming pool
is left at the county agricultural
agent'* office,
At the option of the grower,
the premium can be paid in cash
(Continued on Page SEVEN)
Farm Dams In
County Lessen
Flood Dangers
White Advocates
Hospital, Medical
State Insurance.
Amarillo. Í wns selected as the new site of
For Insurance that guarantees i the year-old fair, provided the;
one-half of an average crop, the j fair association could obtain per-
rate will average 1.4 bushels per j mission or city authorities ror It*
acre In Hutchinson county (use.
The county rates reMect the Since this land was deeded to
average per acre loss In this conn- t the city by John F. Woatlierly and, «'anger In the county, Coun-
ty during the 10 years 193B-36. ¡ W. A Henderson tor the amuse-j 'X Agent Clyde I,. Carruth pointed
The premium that an individual ¡ ">" '' recreation or the clti- j out yesterday
wheat grower will have to pay ¡ ■«"* ',f Hutchison County It, Average loss each year in the
for insurance will depend half on 1 W,,M believed the city and the
this county rate and half upon >w,k committee directly oversee-
the crop ldsses on his own term 11 wlm'"1 '« >, th'8 *rm,nd
over to the association as a per-
The construction of, dsm* by
the farmers has alleviated the
The rates for each fhrm will be , ,
computed in the branch office of m*Mnt *«'" lh« fa"'
John H. White, Borger at tor- j the Federal Crop Insurance Corp-1 Move For Bigger Fair*
ation gifts can get rings free wlth'n„y w-ho Is a candidate ror Repre. oration. Two were for ac"
their purchases." i sentative. 124 th district, stated! Tht. c08t of not quiring this ground and buildings,
county amounts to approximately
$227.803 This figure Is based on
both exact and estimate figures
ser tired from pipeline, power line
and telephone companies- and
farmers in the county, when Car-
ruth made a survey of flood dam-
ages over a period of the past ten
j heder pointed out that small i yemerday that he advocates a i ba8e(1 on lhe ,4Ver„K0 „„u„int of
i down payments and convenient j .tats-sponsored hospital, medical ¡ but on
which were voted In order to re-, years
; credit terms may he readily ar-
ranged at The Diamond Shop,
leading Jewelers ot the Panhandle
since 1920.
Rural Schools Of
County Rate High
In Standardisation
Hutchinson County la one of
a few counties In the state in
which all rural schools are sten.
dsrdlxed. according to Miss Ona
Manahan, county superintendent
In a recent Inspection tour
made by Deputy State Superinten-
dent 1. B. Speer, the county'a ru-
I ral schools received high gradea
iin the standardisation ratings,
i Of the highest possible acore,
j 1000 points, 130 points was glv.
en for ground and buildings, con.
struct Ion of the sehools. equip,
ment snd teachers, pupils and
community, while $0 was given
for standardised tests and mea-
surements, which all pupils are
required to take. The rural
schools aoored 180 points above
what Is required for standardise-
tkoh.
and Insurance plan for nil cltl- ! variations In yield. "Two farmer*
move the county-wide project! Carruth made a check of the
the year-to-year from |(H (.roWcled quarters which i tanks In the county yesterday and
iM MTwn ... .. - ..
Cattle Testing
Conducted Here
By Veterinarian
The tederai veterinarian and
aaalatant wore testing cattle for
tuberculosis In Stinnett Wednes.
day and will be in Borger this
coming week.
Cattld teatjng)n tho coiinfy has
been conflicted during the PSSt ■
several days, and Anyone Wishing !
S have cows tested, ah'ould get In |
uch with' the veterinarian.
Clyde L. Carruth, county agent
said yesterday. This service Is
free of charge to the people, and
everyone owning a cow Is privi-
leged to have It tested.
After the testing survey of the
i cows In the county Is mnde,
I certificate is furnished the coun-
| ty agent's office certlfylug that
j Hutchinson County hss been de.
i dared s modified tuberculosis-
free accredited area by the U. 8
I Department ot Agriculture and
Ulve Stock 8anltary Commission
lof Texas.
The tuberculosis testing of
coWs Is conducted every three
sens.
White said that the plan Is not
Impractical, pointing out that it
i is Itt effect In several states and
! cities. "Laws have too long recog-
Í nUed property rights above hit-
j man rights." he stated. "The poo-
ple want legislation of this sort,
as I have discovered through per-
sonal Interviews with many peo-
ple.
"The state of Texas can set
(Continued on Page SBVEN)
sheltered li for the rirst time reports thSt all are full of water.
with the same uveruge yield for )(18( September and to give the. bearing out the fact that the dams
Outlook Bright
For Big Wheat
Crop In County
the io year period would not nec
cssurily pay the same premium
for the same percentage," Clyde
L. Carruth, Hutchinson County
Agricultural Agent, who attended
the meeting, pointed out. "The
farmer who suffered but little
crop loss would pay less than the
farmer who suffered frequent and
heavy losses, even though their
average yields wero the sHine."
The figures farmers need for
calculating their insurance will be
available for farms which took
part In wheat adjustment pro-
grams in the office of the county
agricultural agent and the county
(Continued on Page SEVEN)
New Bible Class
Will Convene At
Borger Theater
Beginning next Sunday, May
29. the llev. J. B. McReynolds
! are well built and contribute
greatly In conserving molsttfre.
Nineteen dams have been built
this year and several others are
under construction. Carruth said.
The cost of the tanks Is counter-
acted by the benefit derived from
use of the water in
grass over the pasturelands. help-
ing the cattle Industry and con.
will teach a Men's Bible Class at j tho waters during
the Hex Theater eve,y Sllnday i'-h" heavy rains, he said.
morning at :45 o'clock for 45 1
minutes i HONOR Plftl* XAMKI)
All the business, professional!
and working men are Invited to ¡ Kour students of the PhllUps
committee, nbont which the coun. ¡ the '•'a**"'* T,u' religious Senior class outstanding in scHo.
ty crop Insurance program will 1 •"«•* «« <>t men attending Is lastlc activities, and rating abve
"The wheat crop In the county , „enter p-amu on which figures "f "° consideration, and no man the honor students who make an
' will be barred from attending the;average grade of o per <*nt fn
Sunday school classes, the Rev. all subjects during the school
McReynolds points out term, are David Ooldsmlth. Joyce
The Bible clause* will be con-< Mcllroy, Margaret Strom and Ro.
will be the best In several years." Bre not nVallsble will be apprats-
Clyde 1j. Car-uth, count} agent.
said yesterday. "Best wheat this Th„ „ fBrlHOr |niyR
county has soon In a long timo/'
til III n IUIIK """ • i*nvnm nnlv fh * urttml r n*t r f ht* ....... i' *-... , wniftaim ciruTB 1
Quite a bit ot wheat has been j ,ni„ralicf, Administration -1 dUe,od r'KU,Hr,y m,d,'r ,h,> «moek. according to
lost, hut prospects are good for a ;'""j"""I' " ¡Zl""!""''pices of the Methodist church, nonncement released hy Plund-
er op here, he said. T|ie wheat has „ . ... , . . . , " but no specific doctrines or dif- pal R. V. Baker, of the Phillips
received much beneficial mols- P " * " vsrlous denomina- High School.
ture, and will make good crop ' ¡Hons will he taught
even though no more moisture Is i ~ All the raetlltles will he rurn.
received. Only dangers In the off. Mrs. Rose Yake of the North j 'shed hy the Borger theater man.
Ittg to ruin the crop are hall- Plains took seriously ill
storms or pests, he said.
The wheat has headed out well
and prospects are good for a hi*
harvest about June 2R, the agent
said. Qrass Is looking good, too.
' night. She was rushed to Bor-
ger where she was treated at lhe
hospital. She Is somewhat im-
proved but will remain in the
hospital for several days.
County conned of
I^JPIIP Home Demonstration
Monday ageinant. Throughout the summer countv held their
month*, the Rex theatre will he Ing Monday
cool and comfortable. Carl Bar- téndanee. The
ber, theatre manager, sstd. All in the
men are encouraged to attend the der the direction
Bible class. I Chance, county
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Sargent, Joseph N. The Hutchinson County Herald (Stinnett, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1938, newspaper, May 20, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth185161/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.