The Hutchinson County Herald (Stinnett, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, April 19, 1935 Page: 1 of 12
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We Get Results!
Official Newspaper Of Hutchinson County
m
L. K—NO. 22.
BORGER-STINNETT, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRllTlCi935.
I0UCS PLAN
TO OPEN PARISH
HOUSE APRIL 22
LADIES' ALTAR SOCIETY
ARRANGES DAY'S
PROGRAM
JTae r
DINNER SERVED
BRIDGE PARTY WILL
FEATURE NIGHT
ACTIVITIES
Formal opening of the new par-
ish house for St. John's Catholic
church will be held on Monday,
April 22.
Arrangements for the day have
been made by the Altar Society
under the direction of Mrs. A. L.
Schmitz, president.
Members of the church will
conduct visitors thru the parish
house from 5:80 in tlie afternoon
fiitil 8 o'clock. Dinner will be
rved by the Altar Society from
5:30 until 7:30. Plates will be
25 cents for children, and 50 cents
for adults.
The dinner menu as announced
by Mrs. Schmitz consists of to-
mato juice cocktail, baked chick-
en with dressing and giblet gravy
or ham, new potatoes, fresh string
beans, spiced beets, celery, rad-
ishes and green onions, coffee,
rolls, doughnuts, ice cream and
wafers. Coffee has been donated
by the Arnholz company of Am-
arillo, and a man will be sent
from Amarillo to prepare the cof-
fee. Many donations to the dinner
have been made by Borger resi-
dents and by church members at
St. Francis and Panhandle, Mrs.
Schmitz stated.
Program Planned
A half hour of entertainment,
consisting of tap dancing, musical
numbers and readings, will begin
at 7:30. At 8 o'clock a bridge
and pinochle tournament will be-
gin. Five lovely prizes will be
given away, and refreshments will
be served. Tickets for the tourna-
ment are 25 cents.
Program numbers will be given
during the dinner nnd at the
evening party, in addition to the
special interval for entertainment,
^frs. Schmitz said.
V* Finishing touches for the parish
house are being added this week-
end under Die direction of Jim
Rohan, contractor.
The frame structure, located
on Hedgecoke next door to the
church, includes a reception room,
study, dining room, kitchen, two
bedrooms and two bathrooms for
the use of the resident priest.
Father Andrew Quante A large
community hall, community kitch-
en and two restrooms are located
apart, from the priest's living
quarters. Hardwood floors arc
throughout the parish house.
Mrs. Schmitz pointed out that
the parish house had been hui!t
for the use of the community and
that the community hall will be
open to the public at a small cost
to defray expenses of operation.
Is Benefit Affair
All proceeds in connection with
the formal opening will he used
to pay off indebtedness on the
papish house.
Assisting Mrs. Schmitz with the
program are Mrs. G. E. Dorsey,
vice president of the Altar Soci-
ety; Mrs. B. ,1. Smith, secretary:
and Mrs. W. H. Putnam, treas-
urer. Mrs. Edmond Berger is in
charge of the evening party. W< -
men who are selling tickets are
Mei'dames Howard Nebeck, Ed-
mond Berger. ,1. J. DeOroot. L. E.
tOckart, A. II. White, Joe Heaton,
fJjW. H. Putnam, E. J. Smith, John
County Gets Money
For Hog Contracts
A total' of $:i,88S.27 in 7fi
government checks for hog con-
tracts was received in the office
of Luther T. Hunter, county agent,
at Stinnett Saturday.
The money was the last of
three installments in payment for
tho 1931 contracts. It is to be
distributed among 75 men in
Hutchinson county who have
agreed to reduce the number of
their hogs.
Borger Citizens
Well Protected
During Campaign;
MANY CRIMINAL
CASES SET FOR
DISTRICT COURT
GRAND JURY MEETS
FOR SESSION
MONDAY
SUITS DOCKETED
TERM IS SCHEDULED
TO LAST FOUR
WEEKS
Twentv-six criminal cases were !
on the docket at the opening of
the April term of the 84th district
ourt in Stinnett Monday morn-
ing. The grand jury was formed
and given the oath at ten o'clock. '
Jury cases will be tried before 1
Judge E. J. Pickens, during the
second and third weeks of the
four-weeks term.
Ten liquor cases, 3 cases for
Borger residents, if they had
only known it, were unusually
well protected dnring M.arcli and
up to April 8.
The old city commission em-
ployed 13 "special policemen"
during that period of time, pay-'swindling, 5 for theft, and seven j
ing them a total of $306.30 in city
funds.
On the list are: Warren Stan-
ton. who was paid $40 by Check
No. 503 issued by the City of
Borger; 1". A. Estes, Check No. |
594, $8,34; E. A. Parish, Cheek 23 for damage, 20 compensation |
No. 595, $20.85; J,ack Parish, suits, 10 for debt, 7 to try title
Check No. 590. $4.50; Art Stan- and 34 for divorce.
A. C. Keith of Borger was
named foreman of tin grand jury.
Other grand jurors were: J. H.
Campbell, Ed Bartell, ('. 1). Ro-
sen, C. W. Guenther, Earl Jack-
son, O. W. Lipps, J. O. Hatcher,
U. F. Whitlow, L. L. Caddis, A.
i. Miller and W. T. Womble.
Major Lackey was selected as
door bailiff and E. B. Estes and
Tolbert Goodwin, riding bailiffs.
for receiving money into an in-
solvent bank are on the criminal
docket, along with the Henry
Neely murder case that has been
pending trial for several years.
Among civil suits docketed were
; ley, Check No. 597, $4.50; John
R. Smith, Check N'o. 598, $40; J.
P. Bridges, Check No. 578,
'$45.70; Kent Womack, Check No.
(ilG, $33.36; Marion Rogers,
Check No. 617, $20.85; E. L. Ad-
ams, Check -No. 618, $33.36; Jeff
Orndorf, Check No. 619, $9.00;
: S. J. James, Check No. $33.36;
: Tolbert Goodwin, Check No. 621,
'$12.51.
An additional $100 was given |
John R. Smith for "two trips to I
Austin." The check was issued j
! April 5.
Borger citizens, whose money j
was spent thru the city coffers'
for these "special police," are j
wondering if the "officers" were '
lout campaigning or whether they i
were acting as policemen while:
the regular officers were out cam-
paigning.
However, that may be, no un-
usual disturbances warranting
the employment of 13 special offi-
cers were noted in Borger—other
than the municipal election on
April 2 and the political fervor
preceding it.
Kness Funeral Held
At Christian Church
Grover Valentine Kness, five-
year-old son of Mr. qnd Mrs.
Grover V". Kness, was buried at
Panhandle Thursday after funeral
Fervices had been conducted in
the Christian church in Borger by
Rev. L. O. Byerly.
Death came at 10:30 p. m.
Tuesday at the Pantex hospital as
the result of an infection in the
child's arm, which had been
caught in a clothes wringer.
The parents and a brother, Dale
Lloyd, survive tho deceased.
Rotarians Elect
New Officers At
fit
" -^STINNETT
iss'MIl
Untaxed Industrial
Valuation in
Hutchinson County
•X5
M\.1
FUBJLLKHED EVERY FRlDAf
Police
Clcse Borger
Bar Room Dances
\f; (lanec halls in liorner
< < nn -cfioii witfT
•;>la<vs M'tvin^,
c!<;s<*d Thursday
1
bars <>r other
drinks ww
at'i <1110011 by
<;rdrr of VV. If. Bates. chief of
< it \ officials, upon investi-
gation, had found that young
I oys and girls in Border had
be. n attendinj; these places
where drinks of various kinds
v. 1 - available. ! cling that ail
unwholesome influence w;is be-
ing everted an I that such pla-
ces were not operating for t.h0
best interest*, <>f (|n public, the
dance halls we? • ordered clos-
ed.
ews Celebrate
Passover Event
Borger Jews began their cele-
bration of the Passover at sunset
Wednesday night. The holiday
season will continue until sunset
Thursday night, April 25.
The Passcver has been observ-
ed by the Jewish race since the
linn of Moses. It is a time of cele-
bration. expressing the thanksgiv-
ing of the Jews to the Almighty
in passing over the houses of the
Israelites when the Angel of
death took the eldest born son of
tho Egyptians in the tenth plague
before the Israelites were permit-
ted to leave their land of bond-
During the Passover. Jews eat 1
ih bread except unleavened 1
bi ad called "matzos." Special)
ceremonies are observed the first
two nights of the Passover, and
the entire eight days is a time for 1
celebration.
Supt. B. C. Shulkey was elected
president of the Rotary club and
Sol Morganstern, vice president,
at the weekly luncheon of the
group held Tuesday at the Whitley
dining room.
Wallace Hooks was re-elected |
secretary, and Jack Cabbell was 1
re-elected treasurer. Members of j
the board of directors are Paul
rotter, Dr. J. H. Walker, Bob ;
Lindsey, Shulkey, Hooks. Cabbell
and Morganstern.
At the program held during the
luncheon, Elmo Thomas, who
won first place in senior declama-
tion at the district Interseholastic
League meet, gave his declama-
tion, "Man—God's Masterpiece."
David Johnston, who is winner of
the county extemporaneous speak-
ing contest, discussed two sub-
jects, "The AAA" and "The
Bonus" extemporaneously.
LlU/Lilj 1 l/HUll QL JLlUn
PROPERTY TO BE SOLI) MONDAY
APRIL 29, FOR SCHOOL TAXES
Khiva Shrine Temple
Will Sponsor Dinner
Mayeth Huntley.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S
Borger. is under
pneumonia at the
hospital this week.
daughter of
Huntley of
treatment for
North Plains
PLANS OUTLINED
FOR PANHANDLE
RACE SCHEDULE
ASSOCIATION MEET IS
ANNOUNCED FOR
MAY 20-24
DATE SET EARLY
COMMITTEES PICKED
TO WORK OUT
DETAILS
Extensive p'ans have been
made by the Southwest Race
Meet Association for an outstand-
ing racing season at Panhandle
from May 20 to May 24, inclusive,
according to R. L. Or *ies.
At a meeting of tit Associa-
tion h. Id recently at P .handle,
(he group voted to hold the meet
earlier than usual this year. Com-
mittees to work out details for
the race have been appointed.
Grimes stated that announce-
ments concerning the five-day
race meet will be made in detail
within the next week.
Members of the executive board
are A. A. Callaghan. chairman:
and Fred Surrett, Ed Deahl, Frank
Paul and R. L. Grimes.
O11 the advertising committee
i are L. S. McCann, 1'. J. Killion.
John R. Miller and J. O. Phillips,
till of Borger; Gilmore Nunn of
Pampa; Bill Miller of Spearman;
. Jerry Malin and Mason King, Am-
arillo; W. D. Simmons of White
I Deer; Max Waite, Groom; I). M-
Warren. W. L. Boyles, and Jack
Griffith, Panhandle.
George P. Grout of Panhandle
I is chairman of the entertainment
committee. Other members are
Ralph Randel. John O'Keefe, R.
A. and Louis Wegsler.
So easy to do your own laun-
dry at the Helpy-Selfy Laundry
I Shriners of the Borger and
Whittenburg communities are re-
quested to be guests of the Khiva
Shrine Temple at a dinner to be
~ ~ held at 7 o'clock Saturday even-
Utility Corporation Owes $7,000 To Borger inR al th(i whitiey dining room.
Independent School District; Kiekbusch
Makes Levy.
Q"
Borger property of the Pan-
Mr
rada
Mary Wan
evening.
>. H.
camp
P. White from Ame-
was a guest of Miss
:n in Stinnett Tuesday
where >
Plenty o
hour. A
Hall.
Use a
Selfy L;
Masonic
Kthing
>t wate
is convenient.
. Only 3 5 per
from Masonic
new Maytag at the Helpy
undry across street from
hall, only 35c per hour.
Mrs. Marvin Suttle and
baby were dismissed from
her
the
Ann uncement has been made
of the birth of a son, Harold
Jene, to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jen-
sen of Skeliytown, on April 5.
The baby was born at the home i
North Plains hospital Wednesday.
of its
Wood,
grandmother, Mrs. May
at the Mojo apartments.
handle Power & Light company is
to be sold for school taxes on
April 29, according to notices
posted Thursday morning by John
F. Kiekbusch, tax collector for
Borger school district.
The utility company owes $7,-
000 in unpaid taxes for the years
1933 and 1934. Altho at the re-
quest of official, an extension of
time was recently given the com-
pany, the school taxes have re-
mained unpaid.
A suit to recover the taxes was
recently filed in 84th district
court at Stinnett, but the suit
was dismissed and the levy was
prepared by school officials.
Gas lines, wires, cross-arms and
ether equipment are included in
the property to be sold.
COLORFUL COWBOY BAND PROVES j Plateau Singers
To Assemble At
Christian Church
o O
Western
n n
o o
Songs
o n
O O
Feature
POPULAR WITH"BORGER HEARERS
O
School
cv n
O
Concert
r
Stinnett Seniors
To Present Play,
"A Dollar Down"
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
AND ORCHESTRA
TO PLAY
"A Dollar Down," a three-act
comedy, will be given Friday eve-
ning at the courthouse by Stin-
nett Seniors.
Mrs. Flora Sword, English
teacher, is directing the royalty
play written by May Sheldon and
Loring K-lly. Much time and ef-
fort have been spent in preparing
this entertainment which prom-
ises to he one of the best pro-
grams offered in Stinnett.
Band music is to be furnished
by the 20-piece high school baud
under the direction of Pedro Mar-
tinez, while special numbers will
include a trombone solo b- .Mar-
Potentate Mohler, Recorder
George Stapleton and others from
(Amarillo will be present.
i All Shriners, regardless of
j whether they are active and
whether or not they belong to the
Khiva or another temple, are
! urged to attend. Ail who expect
! t o come are requested to notify
Dr. R. E. Minter
HOOD GIVEN $400 TO RELINQUISH
"TAX" CONTRACT ALREADY VOID
OUTGOING COMMISSION SPENDS $13,000 IN CITY
FUNDS DURING LAST 38 DAYS IN OFFICE.
Manning and A. L. Schmitz.
Guests expected to attend the
formal opening include priests
and Catholics from Amarillo, Pam-
pa, Panhandle. St. Francis and
other surrounding churches.
West Funeral Held
At Baptist Churcn
A n
exas,
Tho body of Mrs. Laura Mae
West, 29. wife of Isaac West, car-
worker was shipped to Roby.
for burial Friday after
iurteral services had been ('(in-
ducted by Rev. J. N. Hunt at the
Baptist church in Borger.
Mrs. West had lived in Hutch-
inson county toy .sety?n years.
Besides her husband she is sur-
vived by a daughter, Evalyn Juan-
Ita, six years old, and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Morgan, four
brothers and four sisters.
A sister of rhe deceased, Mrs.
Hazel Price, lives in California.
A brother, Raymond Morgan, lives
nt Mule Shoe.
Her sisters, Mrs. Lora Cox, Lola
■'VMi Lovella Morgan, and her
.•fcvothers, Robert, Jce and Wood-
row Morgan and her parents all
reside nt. Roby.
Dr. E. A. Jones has been 111 at
his home in Stinnett this week.
An enthusiastic audience com-
posed of Borger high school stu-
dents, teachers and townspeople
attended the concert of popular
Western numbers presented
Thursday afternoon at the high
school auditorium by the famous
3 6-piece Cowboy Band from Sim-
mons Hardin University at Abi-
lene.
A short concert was also held
for children in the grade schools.
The concerts were held under
tho auspices of the Borger senior
class, and partial proceeds of
go to defray expenses of Com-
mencement.
The Cowboy Band is now on a
tour of 21 towns in the Texas
Panhandle, according to G. 11.
Sandefer, manager. On June 1 fi
the band will leave for a 3-
nionths' tour of Europe. Engage-
ments for concerts 'iave been
made in five foreign 'onntries,
Sandefer stated. The party will
land in England where a concert
will be held in connection with
the King's Jubilee.
The next sti p will be made In
Russia, where the band will spend
two months. The party will then
spend two weeks in Holland and a
short time in Paris before sail-
Jig for the States.
The same Western cowboy
songs that the Borger audience
and other audiences on the band's
Panhandle itinerary liked so well
will be featured on the European
tour, Sandefer stated. The num-
bers include "Ole Faithful," "Old
Chisum Trail." "Last Round-Up."
"Home on the Range," "Wagon
Wheels" and others.
Band members wear colorful
cowboy regalia—gold shirts with
purple cowboys, gold bandanas,
ten gallon bats, leather char
and riding breeches.
The Cowboy Band was organ-
ized 12 years ago at Hardin-Sim-
mons University, Sandefer said
During that time, it has given con-
certs in practically every slate in
•lie Union and in nine foreign
countries. Sandefer has been man-
ager of the band since its organ-
ization.
Marlon McClure, a former mem-
ber of the band. Is director for
his first year.
1 R. Walker, band director for
Borger high school, was a mem-
ber of the Cowboy Rand through-
out the four years lie spent In
Mardin-Simmons. "He was . ne of
• he best boyH we ever turned out."
Sandefer stated. "He directed 1he
j'oand for a time and produced sev-
eral slage shows." Walker is the
band's representative in Borger
I for tho tour.
A semi-annual meeting of the
Plateau Singing Convention is to
be held at the First Christian
chilich in Borger Easter Sunday.
Singers from throughout the
Panhandle as well as from New
Mexico and Oklahoma are ex-
pected to attend. Many special
numbers, including vocal duets,
trios and quartets are to feature
the program of singing.
A sandwich lunch at noon has
been planned for out-of-eounty
fingers, by the board of directors
of the Hutchinson County Choral
club, of which Charles Rossen is
president and Miss Iris Lieb, sec-
retary.
Clay 11 lloway. Richard Groves
and J. C. Carter, as members of
the advisory board, and Rev. L.
O. Byerly, pastor of the Christian
church, are leaving nothing un-
done that will add to the comfort
of those who assemble here Sun-
day
Save money on laundry bills.
Usi a new Maytag for 35c per
hour. Across street from Masonic
hall. Helpy-Selfy Laundry.
You can do your washing on a
new Maytag in less than an hour
'for only 35c. Helpy-Selfy Laun-
dry. Across street from Masonic
ct ions,
ding.
to be
J udson
•k Lnsa-
Con nil
Opa
powered
■II.
t's girl
squirt-
Horace
hall.
tinez, and orchestra sel
[June Kelly will give a re
The following cast is
presented:
Nathan Watts, father
Forbes,
Elmer Wat:-, son—Ja
ter,
Betty Watts, daughter
Cam^ern,
Ellen Watts, mother
Jones,
Sam Green, high
salesman Marion Bridwi
Harriet Fletcher, Elm-
friend Mary Luginbyhl,
Waldo Duncan, sod i
Dean Hedgecoke,
Boss Transfer Man
Lund,
Mrs. Johnson, landlady Lois
Cam hern,
Rosie Johnson, her daughter
Mary Luginbyhl.
An admission lee of fifteen and
tw nty-five icnts will be i barged.
M. E. Choir Plans
Special Rehearsal
Members of the choir at Hie
First Methodist church will meet
for a special rehearsal at s o'clock
Saturday night, ace rding to Mar-
ian Prutsman, director.
The choir will practice special
anthems for Easter services al the
Seven
contract
expired.
days a
with t
t delinquent i
H.
Mtv
M.
s fi :
ANNOUNCE PLAN
FOR GRADUATION
UNUSUAL. EXERCISES
ARRANGED BY
STUDENTS
•t. tos
>od's
had
^om-
thei
pertaining to
newly
and fc
of the
city funds
ssion in th
seatei
lowin j
expen
sir
With dress
nesdav night
Thursday, B
present their
rehearsal
and light
n'ger Seniors
annual spring
ield Wed-
rehearsal
will
play
high
(1
at S o'clock tonight in th
school auditorium.
"New Fires," a comedy in three
lets, promises much in the way of
entertainment, The author is
('harl<s Qulmby Rurdette, who
wrote "Shirt Sleeves" presented
class of last year.
proved so popu-
c lass presented it
Hood'
when
perci
pent
>w df
City
was
exact
ich v
bv
on-
he
nt of all
Ity upon
linquent,
state due
of Bor-
to en:l
wording
as dated
ads
"This con-
minate and end by
April 1st. 1935. it
terminated bv mu-
cast have been
the past month
of Miss 11
teacher and
ichuivh.
'>y the sen!o
'Shirt Sleevi
lar that tU<
twice.
Members of tin
hard at work for
inder the direction
\ngie Boyle, English
Senior sponsor.
Setting in Ozarks
The play centers about Stephen
Santry, an author. played b>
Janu s v; loirs that
■lis family has lost its grasp on
the fundamental Values of life.
When lie inheiifs a small farm in
the Ozarks, he leaves Chicago t >
and quiet be has
in the city. Once
Santry brings his
farm on the pro-
After they arrive,
the barrier of
pea i
aeek the
ailed to
n the Ozarks,
tamily to the
!• nse (if a visit
he sweeps
asid
iianv years and in one stroke is-
ues the ultimatum that he who
wants food and raiment must
work for it or show a willingness
to iTTi so.
Roman* e enters the drama
when th" daughter. Olive, play J
by Anna Marie Kentfrow, feign
illness and the young country
physician. Dr. Lynn Gray, played
by Jimmy Letler, is called to the
heme. The plot deepens when the
family is quarantined for a month
(Continued on page 6)
relinquish" h
with all other
said contract,
city commissi
their investigu
diture of $i:s,d
the outgoing
!ast 3S days i:
Cinder ter:
tract with t'i
was to re. ■ iv.
taxes, interest
any and all la'
bankrupt, ins.
and owing to
ger," tile CO!)
April 1. 193 5.
of the contract
June 20, 1933.
tract shall ten
its own terms,
not otherwise
j tual agreement."
As part of their "last-minute"
activities, the outgoing commis-
sion passed a resolution oil Mon-
day, April S, agreeing to a pro-
posal nyide by Hood and..*paying
i him S397.97 to surrender his con-
tract. The check, however, was
iated March 30, 1935.
The resolution follows:
RESOLUTION
4'\\ HEIIKAS, on the Otli da\ of
j June \. I)., the < ii\ < oni-
liiission of the ( itj of Borger.
by and thronjfh iis City Manage*
Chat (■•• Chapman, «'iiterc(l into a
contract with II. M, Hood, Licen-
ced \llerr ■> of Borger, Hutchin-
son County, Texas, wherein and
wherein ib< ( i(y of llorger con-
tracted with llic said H. M. Hood
for the put*|H>se of collectlllg de-
linquent ta\e for prior >e,irs (o
tin date of said cokvtraet, and
agro'd to pa\ (he said II. M.
Hood foi In- services in eonnee-
tini Willi the said colltTact ten
•/ct cent of lite taxes, interest and
|:< nalt.v collected by suit or oth-
ers i e.
"l\|l \\ M I- 111- . \ , further the
said H. M. Ilctxl under said rotW
(tail has now on fiI;' in the Jus-
tice, Count) and District Court
appts xi:nat< 1> I (Ml lax suiis filed,
a mi o n ti I Mig til appt oxiusatcty
t Twenty thousand Dollars for do-
' linquent taxed -tied for, and fur-
ther that tho said H. M. Hood lia<
notified and gotten out delinquent
tax notices as required In law to
all delinquent tax pay-i s undejf
-aid contract.
"WD WHEREAS, further due
to the fact that a new administra-
tion will soon be insta led as city
officials and the said H. M. Hoo<|
iM'ing desirou- of giving to the
-aid new administration a t'reo
hand in the future collection of
delinquent taxes, and has pro-
posed to this city administration
that if the City of Borger will
ji-aj him a reasonable compensa-
tion for his services rendered uns
dor said contract, he will -iirron-
d r the said contract to the City
ot r.otger. together with all -nits,
letters and delinquent tax notices,
which he has on file under said
contract; and further, that if the
cltj should later desire he, H. M.
Hood to continue the .prosecution
of -aid ('t inquent tax suits and
claim, such compensation as he
might at (hi- time be paid could
hott'd ;>.• deducted from
- pe: ecu; a ;• - « hich he
lie al i
the taxe-
ntigl. ti
' \ Ml
said II.
his propi
ger, and
WHERi:AS, further, the
M. Hood ha- pre- -nted
-:11 to said <*il.\ of llor-
has asked that ho ho
of
-tint
paid and allowed the
s;{!>7.!>7.
"THERE!ORE. he it resolved
bj the C|t) < ( nunission that said
proposal ho accepted as made, and
upon delivery to the Cit) Manag-
er of tin said Tax Contract to lw
surrendered b) the said H. M.
Hoed, together with all other
data in conms'tion with said con-
tract, th.' ( it) Manager and the
City Clerk ate ordered and in-
structed to pa) to the said II. M.
Hood, tile sum of .5811".I>7, and It,
i- so ord red.
"Hone at the if) Hall, Borger,
I exas, in regular meeting; of the
t it) Commission, this the Hth
da) of V.irtl, \ i>., mtr>.
J. A. Robinson,
Mayor, City of llorgn-.
IS. It. \nderson
H. S. \\ illis
S. M Clayton ]
Cit) ('omission.
ATTEST:
Almadit Wi ev,
t it) Clerk.
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McCann, Lloyd S. The Hutchinson County Herald (Stinnett, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, April 19, 1935, newspaper, April 19, 1935; Stinnett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth252349/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.