The Hutchinson County Herald (Stinnett, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, March 15, 1935 Page: 1 of 6
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The Hutchinson County Herald
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We Get Results!
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Official Newspaper Of Hutchinson County
16.
STINNETT, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 19:55.
SIX PAGES TODAY
WELL-KNOWN BORGANS INVOLVED
IN "OLD-AGE PENSIONS" SCHEME;
SMITH AND WALL FACE CHARGES
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Reduction Is Hade
In Relief Program
FORMER "UTILITY POLITICIAN" ARRESTED AT
CHILDRESS ON CHARGES OF FALSE REPRESEN-
TATION; TRIAL SET APRIL 1.
DOUBLE DARE
Borger will have its city election, Tuesday, April 2
— Candidates representing the citizens have announced
It is understood that G. P.! their intentions of running for the office of city com-
flin ln.mt roimf administrator, | mi«ainnnr« in their opening announcement they have
That several Borgana were in-
volved in an old age pension
scheme in Texas is information
given the HERALD by Parker
county and Childress county at-
torneys.
John R. Smith, purported man-
aging director of the "Texas As-
sociation of Old Age Pensions,"
was released from the Childress
jail last Saturday morning on
$500 bond, according to Elmer
East, Childress county attorney.
Bondsmen were Jimmy Kuroki
and Ted White, a former Borgan,
who now lives at Cli|ldress.
Smith faces charges of soliclt-
money under false statements,
case will come up in Childress
county court on April 1, East said.
The county attorney stated that
Smith had originally been picked
up on suspicion by the Dallas
chief of police. After holding him ;
in the Dallas jail for several
weeks, Smith was turned over to
authorities at Childress, where
formal charges were filed against,
him.
of them plan to call on County
Judge Norman Coffee to appeal
for aid.
Parent-Teacher
Group To Hold
Canvon Session
j
tree-planting rites
wili. be feature
of meeting
Officers and members of Par-
ent-Teacher Associations in Hut-
chinson County have been urged
by Mrs. M. W. McCloy of Pringle,
who is a district official, to at-
tain, local relief .ulu..,i.i..iU.,, missi0ners.
has made a big reduction on the ! , , ,, , ,, , , ,, ... , . ,
relief rolls here. made it clear that they would reopen the light for lower
All single men under 40 have utility rates lor Borger.
been turned off. All married men No announcements have been made from the utility
under 40 who have but two in the] side. Whether or not they have Iheir candidates lined
family have also been dismissed., Up is a question but it, is reported that they are having a
Many of the men and women hard time finding political timber.
laid off aie destitute. A numbei ^ (j()U)-,t jn H city torn by the utility issue such as GUESTS INVITED
we have in Borger, it will be difficult to find capable j
leaders who are willing to enter into a fight against well
meaning and able citizens who are determined that their
city shall no longer suffer under the rule of high water j
and electric rates.
It may be that the other side will withhold their I
announcements until the last minute so that it will be too
late for your editor to analyze iheir stand, their plans
and the men selected to carry them out. But your editor
will be on the job at the last minute, that the voters of
Borger may have the very best advice possible relative
to what promises to be the m>st important election
the nine years of the life of our city.
Here is one prediction—they will not have the nerve j m,: m w .\icCiov <
to again promise that they will fight for lower utility 'who . district chairman o: stan
rates for Borger. Not with their past record. dards. win also attend.
| Hutchinson county ha
j women who are niemliefa
I Ir.Kird <>i Mttnagcrs for th
election irv Apill, j dj.-i nVt. They U1 Mrs
y of Horger, citv
P. T. A. MEMBERS ciub wm , i CITIZENS FAVOR
OVER COUNTY TO
ATTEND SESSION
conference planned
at canyon on
week-end
three local women
belong to board
of managers
PRINCLE. March if. Headed
; by Mrs. W. J. Warren, president,
j and five official delegates, the
, Pringle Parent-Teacher Associa-
! tion is making plans to be well
| represented at the Twentieth An-
: nunl conference of the eighth dis-
trict of the Texas Congress of
Parents and Tea; here.
An important meeting of the I
Order of the Otters, newly organ- j
ized in Borger, will be held at 8 j
J o'clock Friday night in the city j
! hall auditorium, according to Dr. I
R. E Minter, president.
| Although it is youngest of Bor-j
i ger clubs, the new order is grow-,
! Ing rapidly. Already 120 mem-
bers have affiliated.
j Important business will be tak-l
CHANGE IN CITY
ADMINISTRATION
entire new slate
of officials
urged
UTILITIES ISSUE
en up at the meeting tonight,
freshments will be served.
lie-
College Station
Plans Series Of
Radio Programs
straight ticket
necessary for
results
is
Borger residents have
a great d'-al of enthusiasm
dlsplf
anni * ■
BEWARE!
approach of the city
three
of the
eighth
B. C.
council
JOHN It. SMITH : Teachers to be
John It. Smith Is well-known in March 2n to 22.
,B-rger. lie was a candidate for An unusual feature of the con-
East stated that Smith an ^sev-^ [llfj jes|s]ature jn ]aKl summer's vention will be the planting of a
election. He is perhaps best re- pecan tree grown from a pecan
liiombered as one of the strong- taken from the tree on Gover-
est supporters of the utility inter- nor Hogg's grave. The tree-
ests in the 1933 city election, and planting ceremony is planned for
did much to help elect the city noon on March 22 when a joint
commission now in power.
eral others had gone to ChildresS
and other towns organizing local
clubs In support of proposed old
age pension legislation. Member-
ships were sold at $1 each. In
most instances, 25 cents went to
the local order and 75 cents to
Smith and his associates, it is
said.
The county attorney added that
the part of the plan which led to j
Smith's arrest was the claim that
the Texas Association of Old Age
Pensions liad a state office in Dal-
las. Investigation proved that the
association merely employed a
stenographer in Dallas to forward
mall to officers of the organiza-
tion.
Representation that the associ-
ation had state headquarters in
Dallas is a violation of a
" statute, as well as a local ordi-
nance in Childress, and amounts
wlo a misdemeanor, Kast said. He
explained further that letters
found on Smith "gave him away."
The letters, according to the at-
torney, told how "easy" certain
community leuders were to con-
vince and referred to some of
them as "that old duck" and
"bull of the woods."
E. T. Wall, alleged "hot shot"
man for the "Texas Association
of Old Age Pensions" was held
With the
tend the Twentieth Annual Con-1 voters are urged to beware ot la. -m.nute propaganda | sh
ference of the Eighth District j that is usually circulated by handbills and unsigned. It < iiairman: Mi-. Hugh Cypher
Texas Congress of Parents and | j-S the sincere belief of this paper that if there is any ! Bortrei . who is now abroad di
held at Canyon j |0gjc such propaganda, it could be printed in the col- ' " historian; and
! umns of a paper circulated for the benefit and enjoyment
i of the public.
Handbills are usually a medium of advertisir g re-
j sorted to when injurious and untruthful statements are
to be made—so that the ones responsible for such state-
: ments can not be detected.
The editor of the Hutchinson County Herald firmly
believes that it is time for the citizens to have an ad-
| renting the announcement of
j property owners for candidal
I commissioners in the city elf ff
j in April. Following last wee*' ;
j sue, a number of readers; wjt■■■*£
Annr iiicement has just been 1 have suffered long under /
made of a series of radio programs j tant utility rates have coMgr-^to-
to be held from Mar-'i 1 ft to April lated the HERALD for if- tVtiry
16 over VVTAW. KTRH and KTS A , showing the views of the me irufirt
under the auspices of the l-'xten-! who are candidates. io&ji.mpk
sion Division of Texas A. and M. j John R. Miller, former mLvdr
College and the U. S. Department i of Borger and one who has dofii
much to bring about low gas rabes
(1 include the fol-' here has announced his candidacy,
nounced his candidacy, together
J
Oi
of Agriculture-
Talks planr
lowing:
Mar. 1 . "
Have a Work
Fa
lOp
W.
Clothing Selection
Stressed At Club
Magic of color and lines for
various types was discussed by
Miss Lucile Chance, county home
demonstration agent, at the meet-
ing of the Holt home demonstra-
session of the Parent-Teaclier As
sociation and thf
be held.
The pecan tree has been sent
to the Eighth District of the Texas | .
Congress of Parents and Teach- j by the votes ot the people ill the light \\a}-. j gat
ers by the horticulture depart-1 It is now the proud privilege of every man to share 1
iation and the Northwest Tex- j ministration ir< office that favors the citizens as a whole jatio
Educational Conference will an(j Mot a utility company. A combination of a city's «"<>•'
company working together
commission and
company,
its utility
Mrs. m. w.
Cloy, chairman of standards.
Visitors who are welcome at
the conference, and all P.-T. A. '
members who are not official del-
egates are urged to attend as vis-
itors all sessions possible.
The conference affords oppor-
tunities to contest state and dis-
trict officers and to gain inform-
ation and knowledge of P.-T.A.
k necessary to carry on worth-
i while and educational child wel-
1 against the helpless citizens can only be done away with !'a" ' mH"
ment of Texas A. & M. College. I in the reestablishment of his city on a sound, a prosper- i €,rinpi>in
Governor Hogg had requested that | ous basis, and to do away with the destructive evil of 1 ;ilft| 2:;,
Homes will be furnished delt-
to the conference.
The educational conference ov-
tlie P.-T. A.. March 2-'
for teachers, educators
."war. 21. "Cake Secrets"—Mau-
riiio I learn, Ruby Mashburn.
Ma 23. "Plant Some Crops
1.1 Can for the Cows!"—E. R.
Eudaly and E. A. Miller.
Mar. 26. "The A A A's Long
Time Program"—W. H. Darrow.
Mar. 2S. "Can Those Early
t'.reens " Grace I. Neely, Helen
Swift.
30. "Records Are a Nec-
to Business-like Farm"—
McMillan.
il 2 "Kill the Cut Ants"—
Reppert.
1 t. "Native Shrubs Help
of Our Homes" Myrtle
R
Mi
It.
Apr
n Lei
Ml
1 pecan tree he planted at his 1 high utility rates.
tion el:;)) held last Friday after- ^pave from which pecans would!
noon at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Terry.
Mrs. Major Lackey gave a re-
state port oE 11,0 judging of the pro-
ducts at the Fat Stock show at
Amarillo. Mrs. Irvin Hester was
appointed chairman of the recre-
ation committee to arrange for
entertainment at each meeting.
Refreshments were served to
Mesdames P. H. Jamison, J. L.
Edwards, H. H. Stevens, M. C.
Scott, Major Lackey, Bill Jones,
S. IT. Graves, Miss Chance and
the hostess.
The next meeting will he at tin:
be used to grow trees that would /-^rr. . j-. >• 1 .. /-y 1
be planted throughout the state. Officers Are Chosen rellowsnip Order
Otliei features planned, for the 1
convention include a demonstra-!
tion of new methods in teaching j
by \V. T. S. T. ('. officials alid a 1
parliamentary procedure skit di-
rected by Mrs. Lewis Goodrich of
Shamrock, district parliamentar-
ian. Special luncheons will honor
the standards and health divisions
of work.
"Crossing tho Chasm" will he
th>- theme and the Palo Duro fan-
yon will be featured in decora-
tions at the dinner to be held on
| and P.-T. A. workers.
; Social ctlvities have been plan-' PI
| tied to furnish relief from the i Bi
; work sessions of the convention, i
G.
By Stinnett P. T. A,' Has Party Monday .Th,. West Texas State Teacher
i College and Randal Coop -rativ-
The Stinnett Fellowship club Home for College Girls will enter- Ki
met Monday night in the home o£ the dfsuut hoard ol mana
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones with Mrs.
Farmers
11—R. H.
C hicks
mssions will
• study classes.
re pi a <
the usual
home of Mrs. Ben Holt at
o'clock Friday afternoon, March Wednesday. March 20. Panel dis
. x, .. 22 The lesson will be on seam
In Jail seveial wee s a c.iu finishes and bound button holes.
lord, Tex., a small town neai oi member is to bring a piece
of any kind of material, a needle,
thimble, thread and scissors.
Worth. He was released three
weeks ago on $3,000 bond.
AVall's case will come up before
the Parker county grand jury
April 1, according to Frank Fill-'
gham, county attorney. Wall was j
arrested on charges of forgery,
the attorney stated in a telephone I
conversation with the HERALD.
He had sold memberships to the.
"Texas Association of Old Age ;
Pensions," signing the name of |
R. H. Scott, an elderly resident
of Weatherford and prominent in
the community, who was president
of the Weatherford club, organiz-
ed in support of old age pensions,,
Fulgham stated.
Relief Is Refused
A Crippled Father
All sessions of the group, will
be held at the Canyon Methodist
church. Two-minute reports may
be either written or oral. Presen-
tation of Home Study certificates
will be made at the banquet Wed-
nesday eVenlng.
Election of officers for the y 'ai
was the main business of the
meeting of the Stinnett P. T. A.
at the court house Tuesday night.
All the officers for the previous
year were re-elected. They ar> :
Mrs. denrve inters, president;
Mrs. Roy Games, vice president;
Mrs. Bill Goodwin, treasurer';
Mrs. Paul Groves, secretary.
Delegates selected to attend the
District meeting of the P. T. A.
to be held at Canyon March 20-22
are Mrs. George Winters, Mrs.
Paul Groves, Mrs. L. A. Borger,
and Mrs. W. H. Forbes.
; ers on the first dav of the con- Hill.
"How Can
n Crop Adjustments?'
sh. It. W. Persons.
\pril 9. "Get Those
• Paul A. Cunyus.
\pril 11. "Did Home Makers
ow There Was a Depression?"
iiiliiit Ma.: Grubbs, Ka.ie ,-yiuie
Ed Bieberdorf as
ference.
A haiiqnet honoring
April l:! Does Agrictrtdre Ad-
all P.-T. A. justment Call for Poor farming?"
Jones and Mr:
j co-hostesses. |
i Bridge and forty-two provided officials and deleagtes will be giv. j G. W. Onus. Fost#<" Peterson,
entertainment fir the evening. ! en Wednesday evening, March 2D.,' April ju. "Wlyu Pays the Pro-
High score bridge prize went to by the Canyon Chamber of Coin-1 cessing Tax?" K. *E. Licffte. T
kis. Roy Games, and Mike Mc-' mcn e and Randall county home B. Wood.
Cormick won -high at forty-two. i demonstration clubs.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Dr. 'tioals'' will 'je the theme for
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kelly, i ih< Thursday noon luncheon lion-
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parks, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Games, Mr. and Mrs.
U. A. Nicks, Mrs. Ray Cook, Mrs.
George Winters, and Mike Mc-
orinp
A*very interesting program was Cormick.
presented by the. Stinnett school The nexL club meeting is lo be
delegates to the Interseholastic held in the home of Mrs. Ray
League meet to be held in Borger Cook, with Mrs. Cook and Mrs.
March 29 and 30. i J- E. Early as co-hostesses.
The next business meeting will
be held April 3th.
Mother Singers will present
numbers on the Thursday after-
noon program. The Canyon Par-
ent-Teachers Association will en-
i tea Thurs-
The county attorney also said
lar charges.
Memberships at Weatherford
trere sold at. $1 each, and Wall
nd Rhinehart had kept the entire
amount, Fulgham stated.
Altho he worked with the
group, Wall's name does not ap
Mr. L. S. McCann, Publisher,
The Hutchinson County Herald
H' rger, Texas
Dear Sir:
I am a man 53 years old, with ! tertain visitors with
three dependents, two sons, 8 and j day.
11 years of age, and a daughter
11. I own no property, and I have!
been unable to work. | ^ram are Mrs. C. T. Hunkapillar quent taxes are urged to pay their
| of Pampa; Mrs. J. M. Grain,
ceived a judgment of $2800
Members of
who will tak
the state board
part on the prt>-
Penalty-Interest
Added Afte.r 1 oday
On Unpaid Taxes
Taxpayers who wish to avoid
the penalty and interest on delln-
Some time ago I was run into
by a truck and crippled up. I re-
but I Claude; Mrs. II. F. Godekle, Lub-
tbat Eugene" Rhinehart had also ] have never been paid. I worked on j hock ; and Mrs. M. A. raylot,
been arrested with Wall on simi- I relief on the highway 3 months,! Bonhani. Others scheduled to par-
but George Cain has refused to ] ti. Ipato are Supt. P. C. Shiilkey.
givo ine any more work. Said it'forger; Supt. t 11. Dellihaj.
was against the rules for any one j Hereford; Dr. Harris ( 00k, ( au-
to get relief who ig suing a com- >'on: Dr. .1. A. Hill, w . t. S. 1. ( ..
puny. Judge Coffee helped me ( 'Jr. C. f . (irlnies. Amarillo; Supt.
some till 1 received judgment. j K. E. Oberholtzer, Lubbock; Supt.
Sometimes I wonder if there is R- "• Mslier. Pampa; Supt. \\ . A
pear on the official stationery of any justice or chance for the poor Mcintosh, Amarillo; Supt. .1 \\
tho association. The letter head and lame. I testified in the Huey Reid. Dumas: Supt. \\ It. Irvin.
reads: trial last December. Tho next day Perryton; George Heath, Friona;
taxes today, according to Arthur
Huey, county tax assessor and
collector.
After Friday, March li>, inter-
est and penalty will start going
back on delinquent taxes. Since
Jan. 20, all penalties and interest
have been released from all de-
linquent taxes, except those for
1334, Huey stated. "Paying taxes
now will mean a great saving to
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH NOTES
We enjjoyed another "Banner
Day" last Sunday, with a record
S. S. attendance for the new year.
Four hundred thirteen were pres-
ent. exactly liil more than a year
ago. The pastor preached about
twelve minutes to the Intermed-
iate group in a special evangelis-
tic service at the S. S. lesson per-
iod. Two made professions of
faith and two asked for prayers.
There were only four in that de-
partment who did not already be-
long to the church. Five addi-
tions were made to the church
during the day. Excellent church
audiences, especially the morning
crowd. The B. T. U. had splendid
many property holders. For in-1 programs and their records show-
TEXAS ASSOCIATION FOR
OLD AGE PENSIONS
Slate Headquarters, Dallas
John R. Smith, Managing Director
D. Wiley Chapman, Executive
Decretary
D. E. Lindsey, East Texas
'^airman
Cain was called to the stand. He Irby Carrutli, Canyon; Miss Olga
testified against me, saying he Barush, Austin; Miss Margareth
would not believe me on oath.
Judge Reeder asked why. Cain
said because he was on relief, as
if honest people could not be on
relief. Judge Reeder said "Why
should that hold any bearing?
You're on relief yourself. Cain
said "No I'm on a salary." Judge
11 all the differ-
Chesmore, Amarillo; and
I.aura Saunders, Canyon.
Mrs.
A Five year Guarantee Bark Reeder said "We
every Westinghouse Refrigerator I ence between Mr. Beadle and
in to the homes of America. See yourself is that you get a lot to
them before you buy at the West- eat and Mr. Beadle gets just a
ern Auto Needs, Borger. W15 little.''
; (Signed) Jack Beadle.
Mrs. Jewelle Price returned CHURCH OF crPvT^T
Tuesday from Amarillo where she .(ESSE l\ WISEMAN, MIIIHTKR
has heen studying and taking lab
oratory training from C. L. Rice,
division manager for Lur.ier's,
Inc. Price has recently been
appolft district manager and
epreset tlve for this organlza-
on In Borger territory.
John Games, Milton Hedgecok£|
and Miss Hazel Lippard were In
Amarillo Monday visiting Mrs.j
Walter Christian at the Northwest
Texas hospital, 1
—n«l AM) DEAHI, KTS.
Preaching—11 a. 111.
Oomni' nion 1 1 a. m.
Bible study 3:45 a. 111.
Sunday Services
Young People's meetlng-
P. m.
Ladies' Bible class Thur.-
Stitch And Chatter
Club Holds Meeting
The Stitch and Chatter club
met last AVednesday In the home
of Mrs. Walter Christian at Stin-
nett.
Present were Mesdames Bill
Brawley, J i in Long, Clarence
Bates, Walter Christian and Miss
Hazel Lippard. Miss Lippard was
a visitor.
The next meeting of the club
will be at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Cu rry.
stance, $10 taxes delinquent since
19 27 equal nearly $17. counting
penalty and interest."
Huey will be in Borger at the
Legion hall to receive money for
taxes from Tuesday morning to
Saturday evening of each week
until April 1.
ed increase in attendance
The pastor will fill the pulpit
both hours Sunday, March 17th.
I'he morning theme: Eternal Life
and Its Evidences," John 17
Evening theme: "Frozen As-
sets."
You are always accorded a gra-
cious welcome to come and wor-
ship with us at the First Baptist
Church, "Where Everybody is
Somebody."
Parent-Teacher groups that
have reached standard or super-
ior rank. Football arid basketball
go; is in purple and white will be
used in decorations. Mrs. M. W.
McCloy will preside district
en airman of standards.
The Women's Book club, head-
ed by Mrs. Ray Campbell, and
the Junior Women's club, with
Mrs. W. E. Miller as president.
will be joint hosts at a museum ;
ic-a at the Panhandle Plains mu-
seum Thursday afternoon.
Blue and gold decorations will
feature the final luncheon of the
convention to be held March 22. ,
The luncheon theme will center]
around range round-ups and the j £ram-
yearly P.-T. A. round-up. Mrs. J. j At least 1
E. Griggs of Amarillo, who is j men are ex]
eighth district president, will be 1 first day of
in charge.
Many Educators
Plan To Attend
Canyon Meeting
A large number
Borger and other t
chinson county plin
Northwest Texas C
Education at Cany.
22 to 23.
School will be dis
ger Friday to pern
attend. Supt. B C
J. H. Loftin. prinri;
school, will particip
f teachers in
lools in Hut-
to attend the
lference for
Can with four other men who are
also strong advocates of low util-
ity rates and reasonable taxation.
The list includes C. C. McClelland
and Henry Knight, who served as
commissioners when Miller was
mayor, Embry Holt and L. A.
Thompson.
Before the men consented to
run, more than a thousand local
citizens had signed a petition urg-
ing their candidacy.
To all who have an insight nto
civic affairs, it appears that citi-
zens are vitally concerned over the
present city administration. The
public is demai-jlrtg lower watir
and electric rates; it is interest-
ed in a fair evaluation of proper-
ty; it is concerned with cutting
city expenses to the minimum.
The five candidates who have
j announced for the city commission
j are all interested in pairing niu-
! nicipal expenditures in order to
| reduce taxation and to assist ia
paying off the city's gigantic In-
debtedness. It is noteworthy $Jit
durins Milker's tenu in oWice tf e_
voav. ft was
ng off indebtedness, while so
cents went toward city expenses.
Under the utility commission, now
in power, 50 cents goes to pay off
[ debts, and $2 is spent on city ex-
1 penses.
Borgans consider it little won-
der that no candidates have been
in a hurry to announce against
the five citizens, who consider it
a public trust to strain every ef-
f11 rt to obtain reasonable water
and light rates and lower taxation
for the city.
Radio Taiks Further
Centennial Program
of the high
1 in the pro-
Mrs. Tom C. Brown
New Store Partner
Automobile license tags may be
obtained at the Legion hall. Driv-
ers of new or out of state cars
must first buy 1334 tags before
a 1 935 tag may be purchased, >
Huev stated. Both 1334 and 1935 Industrial Players
Ind9 at°st!nnett.at thP h"n Win Softball Game
Announcement has been made
of the purchase of half interest
in the J. O. Davenport Grocery
and Market by Mrs. Tom C.
Brown. The firm will be known
as "Davenport and Brown's Gro-j
cerv and Market."
Dick Bulger will be in charge
of the fruit and vegetable depart-;
111 ent, (). B. Price, who was an i
employee of the Borger Meat Mar-
ket f r several years, will be in
charge of the meat department.
Other employees will be Coleman
Rice. L.i 1 .a . -rt, Harry j
Brown and J. O. Davenport.
The store lias also announced
Its new "Bank Day" plan. I'nder
this system, one day ".letween
March 1 and 15 will be selected
asBank Day. The day will be se-
lected on the morning of March
16 and posted at the store. All
teachers and lav-
d to attend the
conference, which
j will be concurrent with the last
1 day of the annual conference of
the eighth district of the Texas
P. T. A.
Noted speakers scheduled for
Friday will be Dr. Earle U. Ruggs
of Colorado State Teachers' Col-
lege. Dr. Harry A. Scott of Rice
Institute, Mrs. M. A. Taylor, state
director of education for the P -
T. A. Dr. J. A. Hill of W.T.S.T.C.,
Dr. Bradford Knapp of Texas
Technological College, Tom Gar-
rard of the state board of educa-
tion and Supt. H. D. Fillers of
Wichita Falls.
State Supt. L. A. Woods o!
Austin. Dr. T. D. Brooks of Texas
A. M., and Dr. Fred C. Ayer of
the University of Texas are sched-
ulfd to speak on Saturday.
DENTON, March 15. (Spl.) —
}n from Match i The Texas Centennial of 1336 has
i heen "on the air" in numerous in-
miissed in Bor- i dances during the past few
lit teachers to j months and several agencies have
Shulkey and aided in spreading the words of
Texas' ambitious plans regarding
:ts ann'^oi-carv of indenendence.
'A notable contribution to this
-ai o effort to stimulate and
arouse interest among the people
of the state in the forthcoming
o mm em oration is that involving
a series of ten radio talks being
riven by members of the College
>f Industrial Arts faculty mem-
bers from 4:15 to 4:30 p. m. each
Wednesday afternoon.
Several of these addresses have
hoe'n delivered. Others scheduled
for the near future are:
Ma rch
11
Streamline Age Is the Westing-
-6:30 house. See It today at the West-
ern Auto Needs. W15
2:30 ——
i>. in. \ Five year Guarantee Back
Song drill, Fri.—7:30 p. m. every Westinghouse Refrigerator
Prayer meeting Wed.—7:30 In to the homes of America. See
P. m. them before you buy at the West-
Preaching—7:30 p, m. ern Auto Needs, Borger. W15
Citizens of the county are urg- The Industrial Arts club de-
ed to pay their taxes and buy car feated the Exploration club 17 to customers making cash purchases
licenses promptly in order to avoid 3 at a baseball game played 011 the day selected as Hank Day
the last, minute rush. Thursday afternoon at the Borger will get all of their money re-
high school field. funded by presenting cash slips
Make it a point to see the new Marvin Petty Is captain of the within 3 day- afterwards. Credit
~ — Westinghouse Streamline Refrig- Exploration club, and Homer customers, who return then bills
The New Refrigerator for the j erators and discover for yourself Pruett, captain of the Industrial w ithin the three days mentioned.
the complete satisfaction which Arts club. Outstanding playets will receive half their purchase,
thousands of Westinghouse own- were J. B. Williams, Raymond
ers now enjoy. At the Western i Tennyson of the Industrial Arts Make it a point to see the new
Auto Needs.
Leadbetter's Offer
What Is probably a new sei-
vlee for Borger grocery firms is
announced this week by Leadbet-
'er Grocer} and Market. The new
service is "Free Delivery" of gro-
cery or market orders given this
store.
The occasion often arises in the
average household that the house-
wife needs p bill of groceries and
finds it is inconvenient to go to |
the store. Now. all she has to do
is to phone ISO and Leadbetter 1
2" Mlrabeau B. La-
I. M Ellison, English
a.u'tv March 27 'Spanish Folk
"ongs !' 1! ■ S"U hwe«M." Dr. Re-
becca Swltzer for«i n lsnguagfl
acuity • April 'Texas Pioneer
Women." Mr- Mattie Lloyd
Wooten. dean of women; April
10, Tall Talps from the South-
W15 club, and McBrandon and Petty Westinghouse Streamline Refrig- Grocery and Market will promptly
— | 011 the Exploration club team. erator and discover for yourself deliver the order.
The New Refrigerator for the - . the complete satisfaction which At thi store operated by J.
Streamline Age Is the Westing-; Monroe Hart returned Tuesday thousands of Westinghouse Own- Leadbetter Is always found a stock
west." E. V. White, dean and
member of the mathematics fac-
ility; April 17. "Texas Compos-
es," Miss Stella Owsley, the mu-
sic faculty; and April 24. "Poetry
of the Southwest." Mrs. Olive M.
Free Deliverv ^ '-tten h knc .sh facuit}
New Beauty Parlor
Opening At Stinnett
Mrs. C. II. Sedlacek announces
the opening of the Stinnett Beau-
ty Shop on March 15. The shop
will be located in the building
formerly occupied by the Ganes
Cafe.
Mrs Sedlacek will be assisted
by Marjorle Hickman. Both are
graduate operators.
Mr. and Mrs. Sedlacek and
their two small daughters will
establish tbeir residence In the
rear of the shop. Stinnett wel-
house. See It today at the West- from a business trip lo Abilene, ers now enjc
ern Auto Needs. WIS Texas. Auto Needs.
„„ , , 1 comes this new family as well as
At the Western of tll„ fin„p, market products with, bu#lMM enten,ri8e.
\N15 ,a quality line of groceries. ' ■— -
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McCann, Lloyd S. The Hutchinson County Herald (Stinnett, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, March 15, 1935, newspaper, March 15, 1935; Stinnett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth252343/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.