The Hutchinson County Herald (Stinnett, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1935 Page: 1 of 10
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Dedicated
To the Home
And Homemaker
The Hutchinson County Herald
We Get Results!
Official Newspaper Of Hutchinson County
7,000 Circulation
Over Borger'®
Entire Trade Area
VOL. 8—NO. 32
BORGER- STINNETT, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1935
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAf
BORGER IS NORTH PLAINS TRADE CENTER
residents from nearby towns
arrive here in few minutes;
city proves natural outlet
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Highway 117 Connects Stinnett, Spearman,
And Leads To Other Neigh-
boring Towns
o
Production Credit
Groups Announce
Increased Loans
ASSOCIATIONS DOUBLE
BUSINESS OVER
LAST YEAR
Most of tin- production credit
associations in Texas have niorf
loans on their books at the lialf
way mark in 1!1.'15 than were niado
towns are numerous farms and '''"ling the entire year of 19.54.
and a number i f the associations
have more than doubled their vol
finie of business this yeai. This
Slitt ated in the center of the
1'anhandlo with trade flowing in
from every section, Borger is the
natural trading point for the
North Plains area.
Highway 117 forms a ribbon of
) (ouereto to link together. Stin-
nett. Spearman and B rger and to
connect with county roads leading
to other nearby towns.
Morse is less than -it) minutes
away. Spearman residents mav
easily drive over in an hour, while
but a few more minutes are re-
quired for a trip from Gruver.
Stinnett i;i but 10 miles away.
Scattered in between thes
Food Buyers Spend Over $35,000 Here Each Week
ranches along the North Plait
routes, almost all of which are
rependent upon Borger as a mar-
ket for agricultural products and
u trading point.
Is Logical Center
In addition, there are all the
carbon black, petroleum and gaso-
line plants with which Hutchinson
c unty is richly blessed. For all of
these-, Borger, the largest town in ^
the county, is the logical trade !
center.
'1 he wide-awake merchants of!
I!' rger. realizing the tremendous
■ s<iHlitles for business here. 1
record of achievement was brought
out in the address of Virgil P.
Lee, vice-president of the Produet-
i n Credit Corporation of Hous-
ton, who was principal speaker at
a meeting of representatives of
production credit associations held
in Aniarillo .1 uly 1 2.
A. A. Callaghan, director of the
Aniarillo Production Credit Asso-
ciation, representing Hutchinson.
Carson and Armstrong counties,
who lias just returned from the
1
comb American and foreign mar- j Aniarillo meeting, reported that,
lifts for the best type of products representatives from five associa-
te offer buyers in this trade terri- j'ti- ns in this part of the state were
tory. in attendance. The meeting, which
In viewing the various and sun-[was one of a series of similar
dry merchandise handled hero, the ! meetings that are being held at
e< rtstimer is vitally aware tlt^t it various points in Texas during the
remnrtrable to that found in "cities
of 100,000 population or more.
Borger is the natural trading
I' li'py of the North Plain;, but it
• ""-l more than that It Is an
alert business town, where ever)
variety of merchandise may be had
lor the asking.
League Reorganized
Tn Pringle District
The young people of the Prin-
gle community have reorganized
the Kpworth League. Meetings
will be held at S:I!0 every Sunday
evening.
\1iss Iris t.ieti has honii elect m1
president. Other officers are Mrs.
L. Cliisum, vice president; Miss
Ona Stith. secretary and treasur-
er; Mr i. \\\ T. Woinble, sponsor;
mil II. Ilolloway. chorister.
Group leaders are Tab Woinble
and Richard Groves.
Singing will lie he'd after Lea-
gue every Sunday evening.
LIIT'I Kits WKI.COMKl)
'flu Hutchinson County Herald
is always glad to receive letters
from its readers, and it is willing
to print everything of valre to the
public.
However, those who write in
are urged to sign their names in
full. If they wish their names
milled in print the Herald will
glad to respect their desire.
A
month of July, was for the purpose
of bringing to the secretary-treas-
urers and the directors of the as-
sociations a better acquaintance
with the purposes and efficient op-
eration of the production credit
system,
Production credit, which has
been in operation in Texas almost
two years, provides a permanent
source of short-term credit on a
co-operative basis to farmers and
ranchmen. It is adapted to their
needs; and mere and more fann-
ers and stockmen are becoming
acquainted with its many attract-
ive features, including a very low
interest rate, which is five per
cent at the present, time.
Lee also discussed the four per-
manent units of The Farm Credit
Administration of Houston and
pointed out the benefits Texas
agriculture lias derived, from the
tremendous volume of credit that
these institutions have extended
to the farmers and stockmen of
the state. Credits and collections
and various other problems of-pro-
duction credit were touched on by
the speaker and later came op for
round-table discussion by the
group.
Born in Austria in lSSti. Anti'n
Salvango of National City, Calif.,
served in the bands of the Austr-
ian and 1'nlted States armies; 10
straight enlistments in the latter
before being retired.
Trash Fire Occurs
In Borger Sunday
A trash fire was reported on a
vacant lot across Main street from
'lie Pennsylvania hotel Sunday,
according to John M. Farmer, fire
■Wei.
No damages were recorded.
An old building had been torn
lown on the lot. and it is believed
that the tar paper ought fire, ig-
niting other trash.
DISTRICT COURT
OPENS MONDAY
FOR JULY TERM
GRAND JURY MAKES
FINAL REPORT
FRIDAY
JURYMEN NAMED
MANY CASES SETTLED
THRU HEARINGS
THIS WEEK
MANY VARIED BUSINESSES
ARE HERE TO SERVE PUBLIC
Many varied businesses have
taken roots'and flourished in Bor-
ger. until the buyer can now find
a business house of practically
every type known to the modern
economic world.
The public Is served by alert
merchants, who by quick turn-
over are able to offer the latest
products at the lowest possible
p rices.
In Borger, the home-maker may
find everything for the household
choice foods, efficient equip-
ment to make house-keeping eas-
ier, pi alitv furnishings and cloth-
Ins of the latest fashions. Mer-
chandise fcr the business office,
for construction work, for indus-
try is also offered In practically
all types in demand.
Early In boom times, merchants
recognized that the town was slut-
Kf to become a tradinc center of
,Wie Ni'rth Plains, and began to
prepare for It. They succeeded
more than admirably.
"Buy It In Borger" might well
become a watchword of not only
Borgans but nil residents of the
North Plains area.
Children Interested
Ir. Bicycle Contest
Much interest is being
boys and girls in Borger
to win the big bicycle
has just started at M. C,
Drug Company. The winner will
receive one of the best completely
equipped bicycles that money will
buy.
The bicycle that will lie award-
ed as first prize may be seen at
the drug store. It has headlight,
lenders, siren and speedometer.
Many boys and girls are enter-
ing the race daily, Full particulars
may be received at the store.
Another new service that the
store is giving to Borger custom-
ers is free delivery service by Wes-
tern Union messenger boys.
Mrs. it. F. Todd of Whlttenlntrg
underwent a minor operation at
the North Plains hospital on July
15. She was dismissed Julv 1(1
Kold Krunch,
well Pharmacy.
2 for 5c.
The stth district court was op-
ned Monday with Judge K J.
Pickens presiding.
The first case brought before
he court Monday was that of
talpli Van Pelt vs. the Texas Kni-
tl vers Insurance Association. The
•ase was settled by agreement of
he parties for approximately
$2100
The case of Robert Taylor, a
negro, vs. the Casualty Insurance
Co was started Tuesday. Taylor
is suing for approximately $23tU0.
He claims to have been injured
while working for the H1 rger
Chevrolet Co. in Borger. The case
will probably be In court all this
week Maddon. Atkisson. Pipkin
and Keffer of Aniarillo represent
Hie Insurance Co and L. H. Cod-
win of Aniarillo represents Taylor.
The case of II Jackson vs.
Texas Employers Insurance Asso-
iation was settled by agreement
for $750.
The case of V, M. Stone vs. II.
Gilliam was removed to the U.
S. District Court, Ni rthern l)is-
rict of Texas, Aniarillo IDvision.
Alter the removal application and
lond were filed, and notice was
hen duly given. F. P. Works
he attorney for V M, Stone, and
los. H. Avnesworth is the attor-
ley for H. G. Gilliam.
Lyle Case Disni'used
The cast of Henr> I.yle vs. State
if Texas has been dismissed. Lyle
was charged with passing forged
Instru ments.
The case of Luther Carroll vs.
State of Te\as was also ended. T
Jury found Carroll guilty of theft
of property worth $200 from J. It
Phillips, and sentenced Carroll to
two years in the penitentiary.
The Grand Jury adjourned
July 12 after having completed
their investigations. T. I Har-
bour, foreman of the Grand Jury,
turned in two bills of indictment
and asked that they be adjourned
until next term of court. The men
eervlng as Jurymen were Dan
Burleson. I1. H. Jameson It S.
Christian. T. I. Harbour. II. M
Woinble. Raymond Jarvls. J. -T.
Miner. C. E. McKlnney. L. E.
King. N J. Ham. E. R. Nunnelly,
and (',. E. Horsey.
Jury men Chosen
The jurymen chosen fot the
week of the 15th were; .1. E. Qu-
inlwiati. Borger; M. H. Foreman,
Stinnett; .1. M Brown. Borger:
J. O. Cole, Borger. Harry Barbour.
Borger; T. F. Bauman,
W. M. Rodger, Borger; G. S. Whit-
ley, Borger; John It. Kimsey, Bor-
ger; (Miff Edwards, Borger; T H
Giieb, Borger; .1 W. Gilliam, Bor-
ger; John Vows, Borger; W
rather, Whlttenburg; L. I'. Da\
Borger; (',. 11. Turner, Borger: 1.
Hoover, Borger; Earl Forbtis,
Borger; E. II. Adams, Borgei
Ben Bernson, Borger; T. N. Hatty
Borger; Joe Hunter, Borger; W
Stradle.v. Stinnett; ,1. E. Dish,
Borger; Joe Eden, Borger; Paul
Stewart. Whlttenburg; A E. .Inn
Borger It. C. Smith. Borger: Ray
I. Beard, Whlttenburg; M W.
Wilson. Borger; T. P, Hughes.
Bt rger: Phillips Marcus and Hay
Lawson.
Now .lliry Named
The following men are called
for jury service for next week,
i-tarling July 22. C. K George.
!Borger; R L. Turner. Whltten-
Max-jburg: W. 11. Keeth, Borger; V. II.
Outstanding Values In All Types
Of Merchandise Are Offered In
Advertisements In This Edition
TRADE AND SAVE IN BORGER
/
I /
t '
shown by
who hope
race that
Anderson
HARRELSON'S FRUIT STAND
HARRIS FOOD STORE
HOLT GROCERY AND MILLER MARKET
HAID\ GROCERY AND MARKET
SANE-WAY GROCERY AND MARKET
JIM'S GROCERY AND MARKET
COPELAND'S GROCERY AND MARKET
BORGER EGG & POULTRY CO. g
YOUNG'S PRODUCE #
KIMSEY'S GROCERY AND MARKET *
ROCK CREEK DAIRY $
SELF & BARNES ELEC. SERVICE
FOX DRUG COMPANY W
CHINK-A-LINK STAND
H. K. PATRICK, Agent for Montgomery Ward Co.
DIAMOND BAR
KASSEL'S 5c to $1.00 STORE
WESTERN AUTO NEEDS , /
M. C. ANDERSON DRUG CO. /
LINDSEY FURNITURE CO. i
BETTY JANE HOTEL £,/
LEONARD & LEONARD STATION *
RIG THEATRE f
RED DIAMOND FEED STORE f
C. R. ANTHONY & CO.
AL WISE RADIO SERVICE
UNIVFRSAL OIL CO. ? /
C. C. HOLT ' /
PATRICIA
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. f
DR. W. M. LONG „
DELUXE CAFE
INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO. # i
SILVER'S SHOJ>
J. B. BARBER SHOP
A. V. C. VARIETY STORE
BUTLEP CHEVROLET COMPANY
MAXWELL PHARMACY -
SMITH'S BODY & FENDER WORKS
STAG BAR
CARVER FUNERAL CHAPEL. INC.
A. B. C. TAXI T
H. S. SUBLETT, Attorney r
BLAIR'S ORANGE PARLORS
IVAN ALDERSON STUDIO
LONG HORN BAR
C. H. DUNLAP, Optometrist
AYNESWORTH & AYNESWORTH, Attorneys
V. M. STONE
COUNTS HARDWARE
C. D. WORKS
D. H. MASSIE
BIG HEARTED CAFE
School Head Calls
Meeting Of Board
A special meeting of the Borger j
school trustees was called Monday
i veiling by Supt W. A. Mcintosh.
Problems that may arise were
discussed thoroughly.
The resignation of Miss Fay,.'
Bum pass, teacher < f languages,
who ha: been elected to teach ai
Glade water, was accepted.
TAX BOARDS TO
HOLD SERIES OF
MEETINGS SOON
CITY GROUP CONVENES
FOP SESSION
JULY 27
| NOTIFY CITIZENS
SCHOOL EQUALIZATION
BODY FOLLOWS
COUNTY
A series of equalization board
meetings for the benefit if resi-
dents of Borger and Hutchinson
county will lie held during the
next three weeks.
The city equalization hoard
composed of .1 I). Miller, Etldi-
Bean and W. H. Delaney met Fri-
day. Saturday and Monday. A final
meeting lias been set for July _'T
for the purpose < f making ap-
poliitnn/its with any top -paver*
who had been missed in earlier
meetings.
The county commissioners
court sitting as a board of equal-
ization, will hold a preliminary
meeting on July 22. Final meet-
ings for the purp se of nri^.iii^-,
any needed adjustments will iie
I held August 5. ii ill') T.
As has been the policy for sev-
eral years, ihe equalization board
for the Borger Independent sohoo.
district will meet immediately af-
ter the county board.
HEAVY VOLUME OF TRADE ALLOWS
GROCERS TO OFFER LOW PRICES
Out-of-Town Visitors Comment On Efficient
Handling of Local Markets; Fresh Veg-
etables and Staple Foods of High Quality
Are Always Available Here.
Girl Scout
Makes Use Of
First Aid Training
Because her Girl Scout first
iid training had taught her
how to control bleeding. Vir-
ginia Wedge. 1">. member of
Troop a at Whittenhurg, ren-
le-ed i i< lent assistance
her seven-vear-old brother, Or-
i- Lee, when an ice pick pierc-
ed an artery in his foot.
The accident occurred at the
lot Wedge home at Skell.v
tiant. No. 5, Monday morning
when the small boy was plav-
:ng mumble-peg with a chum.
Hood spurted from both sides
if tlie wound Virginia imniedi-
itely i-1 pped the bleeding by
essing her fingers over the
utery in the leg and : nt the
low down while the boy ,vas
Pantex hospital a mile
aken
i way.
Virginia's
first aid had
er when sli
iid course (
■- nts by Mact
"imineer for tin
introduction to
-one ii week e a r 1 -
enlered the first
nducted for Girl
Harlow, safety
Phillips Petrol-
eum company. The first lesson
took up the control of bleeding.
Christian Council
Meets On Monday
'111!
Th
held July 23 fo
(litions and ass
ers will be tr til
■ onsidered nee
and the final h
Augi si S. 9 •!
the board are
i hairman. K.
iry n ecnng will be
r a roviMv of ren-
■'••snient: Tax pay-
;f d of any changes
'■;-l>y tne board
,1 ' illg< will he held
il in. Member- f
\\ B W'i-nI is.
R. Nunnely and
riiarleo F Thomas.
Tli" Ladies Counri
Christian Church of
Monday at the home
man Coffee. The !•
afternoon wa« the en
I the book. "Training
Members pre
It. flood win. M r
W. E. Larkey.
fee, Mrs. Cla!'■
Ita!ph Curry, a
the Carbon Cair
The council >
with Mrs. C II
I of tli Firs*
Stinnett met
of Mrs. NOI-
sson for thf
iitinuation of
for Service.'
ent were Mrs
Burt Davis.
Mrs. Xornian
lice Bates,
id Mrs. Purkf
p \v,i> a visit<
ill meet next
Gooden.
W
Bedroom Scoring
HeL. At Stinnett
By County Clubs
100 Youngsters
In Y. P. 0. Enjoy
Outing Saturday
To The Editor
1;
unty deinon-
a bedroom
on Moil-
Approximately 100 members, of
the Beys' and Girls' clubs attend-
ed a hike Saturday under the di-
rection of Miss Dorothea Martin
and .1 It Walker, dub sponsors.
The group left town at 111
Saturday morning and hiked a
mile and a half southeast to a
grove of trees.
"Steal and bacn" proved an
enter-
Tlie Hutchinson
stration clubs had
demonstration scorlti
day.
Mrs. Layne Addison of Cana-
dian was .iudgp for the scoring.
Mrs. Addison said the object of
thf bedroom demonstration work
was to show the greatest amount
of permanent improvement at the
smallest cost. The bedrooms were |exciting game to start th
scored on the story written of j tainment. Thetwo clubs were lined! to ti in
the demonstration, the floor plan j up against each other, and the Incomes
Bori
July
Hutchinson Count
Mr. Lloyd McCann
Borger. Tex.
Dear Sir:
I see in
an article
lief and
where ni n
$2 till per i
and house t
to six. Why
iness at least, fall to
are men on re'ief tha
it others who don't
Single niPii draw the
a lid w ages as married
family* and
to amount t<
Texas
1 !t :< 5
lera'd
your last week'
pertaining to h
elief rolls hen
i with families
week to feed,
their f
sn't
-a I
Barbers'
Will
Local harbf
ed that tin
will be rig id I
McCann.
Th n rsda
Provisioiis
1 e" opening hot
^'K0 tiling as tin
Ordinance
Be Enforced
ced
i n a i
:■ remiud-
Drdiuan e
Llovri s.
Approximately $35.i'Oti is spent
weekly for food in Borger and the
surrounding camps, according to
the most conservative estimate.
Borger food markets serve the
population of 13,500 in Borger
and oil and carbon black plant-
with groceries of choicest quality.
| Because of the large quantities of
food purchased by the stores,
| sometimes in car-load lots to care
I for the huge volume of trade, the
very lowest prices are available to
[the btiver
Modern facilities for handling
foods found in various leading
stores in Borger are comparable
with the best in any city.
Priccis Are l.ou
Out of town visitors buying
grocerie- in Borger often comment
upon the quality and low prices
found in both fancy and staple
foods, as well as in meat products.
The quality of food-stuffs is as-
sured by the rapid turn-'ver af-
forded the various stores Quick
disposal of fruits, vegetables and
canned foods prevents spoilage or
the possibility of becoming stab
If you ar« not already familiar
with values offered at Borger food
markets, scan the food advertise-
ments in this issue of the Herald
and visit the stores 'oday to make
your gr*>eery lecticn--
See lit Executive
From Aniarillo
Plans Trip Here
Miss Margareth Chesmore. Ani-
arillo Girl Scout executive, was ex-
tended a special invitation to visit
the Borger Girl Scout Leaders' as-
sociation at the meeting planned
for July id. when local leaders
vi ited the Aniarillo and branch
offices of the Cactus region Tues-
day.
Chesmore. expects to visit
to help local leaders or-
looal council f' r the seven
in Borger, Whlttenburg
Pexrov plant. She will also
luable assistance in help-
Li leaders plan troop pro-
for the Scouting year
- with the beginning of
'ptem her
rillo leader lias just re*
\lisc
Borgei
ganize
ing
10 in 111-
wnicn open
school in S
The A mil
turned froi
Camp Mar
N M.
11
w<
a
Whi
Mayhill,
; d ra w
clothe
of lour
On
it unit
>ps
-ok w
■r sir
boys proved victorious
At noon the group enjoyed he
cold milk delivered by Goldsmith's!
dairy, a large lux of sandwiches)
prepared by Mrs. Walker and ieo|
before and after Improvement,'
and the pictures taken before and
after the improvement.
The winners of the contest
were Mrs. W M. Bradford, Klec-
tric City, first; Mrs. A. L Parks, water hronuht to tin picnic spo
Pringle, second; Mrs. James It by J. R. Hathcox. As a special sur-
Borger: ! Woods, White Deer Creek dub,; prise treat. Mrs Harr\ S. Willis,
third: and Mrs. K. B Jones. ; y p () ,)l(>sident, sent the child-
Spring Creek club, fourth ren a box of O. Henry candy bars.
Mrs Addison said the bed- The youngsters enjoyed explor-
room demonstrations of this coun-|ing the creeks and canyons during
ty showed the greatest improve- the early afternoon Almost every
meiit of any she had seen in many
years, and that she was very hap-
py to have been the judge.
this relief bus-
to all? There
don't need
deserve it-
same days
men with I
it hers w th
more t h mi
SHOWER BATHS ARE CONSIDERED
FINEST AID TO SI MMER COMFORT
! tliey mak ? on relief. In soiih
ilies iwo or more work on
j Onr case in partifiilnr <«ii
my knowIt'duf
A ' prtain man wis paid >•
Gourds
ve n t i 1-
I |
a k
i
(Continued on Page 2)
Sanford Club Plans
Dance Tuesday Night
Members of the Sanford home
demonstration club will be host-
esses at a dance to be held Tues-
day evening. July 2'!, at the Oil
City Kchoolhouse. according to an
announcement made by Mrs.
Paul A. Bunch.
The schoolhouse is located ap-
proximately seven miles out of
Stinnett on the Stlnnett-Sanford |
I highway.
i The public Is most cordially in
vlted to attend.
child caught a live 1- oust
growing along the creek \v
ized for baseballs Several swings
made of automobile tires and wire
stretched from trees provided
amusement. Games such as "wood
tag" all o entertained the child-
ren.
The clubs returned to town at
.'1 in the aftern on. tired hut hap-
py after their long outing.
Miss Mildred McGhee. princi
pal of West Ward school, and
Mrs, Henderson O'Neal. junior
high school teacher, who are at-
tending Teachers' College at
Springfield. Mo., will return to
| Borger on August 20. according to
information received by school of-
i ficials.
month from relief
rented one house he
-other man for $5
funds II'
owns to an-
per month
"c.. of his
four-room house that lie own to
a second man, also for $5 a mouth
"cash". But when the investiga-
tors came around, they were told
that the second man was working
his ren! out and paid no cash.
However, this tenant has a "paid-
in-lull" receipt for five months
rent "Paid Cash."
Is this (air to the families who
have four to si\ hungry children
to f•1 ed nnd i'utile" Why not give
all a livin- wage and DOWN
WITH T1IK G It A FTKRS.
is a fair deal asking too much.
A Hi ader Who Know-
Neighborhood surveys made
plumbing contractors i n d io
that less than half of exist
bathrooms include shower h
installations, the Federal Hi
inn Administration is Informed
Many hotels and large up.
tnent building owners can now
lain equipment that can be
ted into anv built-in hath ti
by
l'lCS.
cales,
man v
and
othei
i -i cons
'hintzof
fabrics
"ated s
cretonnes tier-
all these in i
have been suc-
i that they are
la t ions
down •
aiitomi
ecotion
any built-in
ew minutes
involve no cl
■s and require
walls Such -
ii- and inexp
•il in the usi
hath
Such
•hayiiK
> 110
show
fit-
i in
t ai-
ds
Kold Kruno
well Pluii ma'y
rot-
Mii \-
II. C Matthews employee of the
Western Carbon company, was ad-
mitted to the North Plains lios-
ha nd
or ins1
bathro
until ho
showei
pipes.
tain I
inm pi
In s
ma \ h
tiiplng
ments hav
equipment
a in illinium
and e\ Isti t
A word
tica.i ty
i for
ma mi f
t ea ring
vers are
ive and
wa ter,
.1 show-
av'erage
ed bv a
ater repellant and mildew resis'-
Retnarkable Improvements have
een made In shower heads in
scent years. There are a nutti-
er of shower heads now on the
larket which are radically dif-
M-ent in design from the older
erforated type. The new
re smaller, some being on I
in
1m
pital with an Infected
114. Ho is doing nicely.
reliable makers of
pilient. Shower riser
1! as ii tings aad < Hi -
re frequently chrom-
athroonis. however, it
irable t o conceaI t h 1
such cases invprove-
heen made so that
nay he installed with
if disturbance to walls
plumbing.
ibottt showei enclos-
ures Curtains or glass may be
used A kIhss enclosure consist •
July I of a fixed panel at each end of:
' the tub with a swinging door in :
done
plum bin tc
der thf «
pliimhitig
building owne
maintenance c
performance.
i. have been i
■gul-tUne devli
tatlc controls a
for shower*,
to insure his
ale«t efficiency
shower hath,
the building o
it his plum bin
1 the stipervisl
uail experienc
let Only by
■qiiipiuent In <ta
pe rv Is Ion of a
contractot
nd
ten
In
■ads
1-1
in
ani
lilts
the
ad-
i to
'ork
if a
in or
d t n a -
bavin
lied
fell
will
he assured of
#t and trouble-:
MH-
bl«
the
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McCann, Lloyd S. The Hutchinson County Herald (Stinnett, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1935, newspaper, July 19, 1935; Stinnett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth252362/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.