The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1937 Page: 1 of 8
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GROOM NEWS
GROOM, CARSON COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1937
‘On Highway 66M
$1.50 A YEAR
A few days ago Dad Blackwell re-
ceived a letter from his cousin down
in Arkansas who is quite an optom-
ist. He is 79 and is getting ready
to marry a young girl and move to
Groom. He will not consider any
location in our city unless it is close
to school. f
-oOo-
A young man from some other
neck of the woods stepped out with
one of our Groom girls. After being
out awhile one night he said, “I’m a
bank examiner.” About that time
the girl replied, “I’m no bank.”
-oOo-
Zane Smith: “Do you take hypos
in order to rest?”
Perry Johnson: “No, I read the
Groom News.”
--oOo-
Don’t forget to pay Post Office
Box Rent by Sept. 30th.
-oOo-
Frank Koetting: “Do you know
what wears out most shoe leather?”
Miss Flapper: “No.”
Frank: “By dam, that's right.”
— -oOo-
Nadine Keahey: “Why were you
kept after school today, Troy?”
Troy Whatley: “Teacher told us to
write an essay on ‘The Results of
Laziness’ and I turned in a blank
sheet of paper.”
-oOo-
Yes, Jimmie’s band will play next
Saturday night in front of the Pop
Sickle store. Everybody come out.
— -oOo—-
You had better go early Friday
night as only 314 people can be seat-
ed at the school auditorium. “He was
a Gay Senorita,” will be presented in
a manner that will be pleasing to
show Ipvers. Everybody come out
and help make this play a grand
success.
---oOo-
Ed Campbell’s idea of an angel is
one who is not satisfied until she’s
loved to death.
-oOo—--
C. L. Ledwig overheard this con-
versation:
“Now what makes you think those
are male mosquitoes?”
Flapper: “Because they can’t let
my legs alone.”
-o 0 o--
I guess I’m a poet
In just four lines,
I can write about nothing
And it almost rhymes.
_ -sae#“ V Frank Robinson.
^_
Beginning next Monday, Sept. 27,
the barber shops in Groom will close
at 6 p. m. except Saturdays.
-oOo-
According to Mrs. Foster, Dr. Fos-
ter will be glad to have any of his
friends visit him at any time. /
-o 0 o—--
Rev. Boeding: “How about the
Amarillo Fair, is it larger than last
year ? ”
Frank Bohr: “Yes it must be grow-
ing pretty fast. I was told that the
fat lady in one of the side shows
where I visited was 200 pounds larg-
er than she was last year.”
-oOo--
Ed Preusser: “I’d go through any-
thing for you.”
Marie: “Fine. Let’s start on your
bank account.”
-oOo-
Bill Shockley: “What is the heighth
of dumbness?”
Francis Nelson: “Well, just how
tall are you?”
-o 0 o--
W|. D. Riggins: “I understand you
have a head for figures?”
Dr. Fields: “Yes, and now I have
a son, Henry, that has an eye for
them.”
-oOo--
Ray Knorpp overheard this:
“Ah, I’m cutting quite a figure,”
said the chorus girl as she accidently
sat on a broken champagne bottle.
-oOo-
“You look sweet enough to eat,”
Said Henry Young one day.
“OK,” the fair one answered,
“list’s go to Ward’s Cafe.”
--oOo-
Perry Johnson Jr.: “Have you read
‘Freckles’?”
junior Culver: “No, just plain old
brown ones.”
--oOo-
1938 Soil Conservation 1937 Tax Rate Carson
Program Announced County Set At 73 Cents
Dentist: “Where is the aching
tooth located?”
Emil Lack: “Balcony, first row to
right.”
-oOo-
Lee Sadler says the average man
is a dame fool.
-oOo--
Ollie Blackwell: "Did you hear
about Ross Nix being in a drowning
condition the other day.”
S. K. Roach: “No, how’s that?”
Ollie: “He was drowning out the
other members of the quartet.”
-oOo-
Mrs. John Fraser Jr.: “I turned the
way I signaled and you deliberately
ran into my car.”
Billy Brunais: “Yes, I know you
turned the way you signaled and that
is what fooled me.”
The first announcement concerning
the 1938 A. A. A. Soil Conservation
Program was received in the County
Agent’s office on September 20 from
the office of the Secretary of Agri-
culture in Washington.
“The new program,” Secretary
Wallace said, “represents a progres-
sive development from the previous
programs formulated under the Soil
Conservation and Domestic Allot-
ment Act. It follows the broad out-
lines already established and sets up
definite objectives for 1938. These
include an increase in soil-conserving
crops and soil-building practices to
further the primary aim of soil-im-
provement. Goals for soil-depleting
crops were fixed as a conservation
measure and to assure an ample and
balanced supply of food, feed and fi-
ber crops.
“Four years ago agriculture’s im-
mediate problem was one of adjust-
ing surpluses which had accumulat-
ed during the depression. As the
emergency lessened, the farmers be-
gan the task of working out a long
time and permanent farm program.
Such a program must of necessity
include soil conservation and a bal-
anced -production of food and feed
supplies at prices fair to consumers
and growers.
The Agricultural Conservation pro-
gram, however, is not a production
control program. In the absence of
other legislation, normal weatheT
conditions over several seasons again
will result in the accumulation of
burdensome surpluses. But this fact
does not preclude the use of the pre-
sent program to further conservation
and help maintain economic gains
which agriculture has made since
1932.”
The 1938 program was drafted
with the assistance of farmers and
farmer representatives from every
state. Meetings were held in the
field and in Washington before the
principal provisions of the plan were
adopted. Flexibility to allow the
adaptation of details to the needs of
the various regions and states is in-
cluded in the plan.
Salient points in the new program
are:
(1) Establishment of national goai
for soil-depleting crops and a nation-
al objective for soil-building crops
and practices. The national goal will
be sub-divided into state, counry and
individual farm goals.
(2) Establishment of individual
soil-depleting crop goals for the fol-
lowing crops: cotton; corn; flue-
cured, Burley, fire-cured and dark
ari-cured, and cigar and binder to-
baccos; peanuts and rice. A soil-
depleting crop goal for potatoes will
be established if two-thirds of the
producers so vote in a referendum to
be held before October 2. Corn goals
for individual farms will be estab-
lished -only in designated areas in the
Corn Belt. If potato goafs are es-
tablished, they will apply only in de-
signated commercial areas. Goals
will not be established for potato
producers growing three acres or
less. Other crops included in the
total soil-depleting crop goals will he
classified together in the general
soil-depleting crop goal.
(3) a maximum payment will be
calculated for each farm. Payment
will be made for keeping within soil-
depleting crop goals and for attain-
ing soil-building goals, including the
carrying out of practices. If the soil
depleting crop goal is exceeded, or
there is failure to reach the soil-
building goal, the payment will be
less than the maximum payment.
(4) In general, the 1938 crop clas-
sifications will follow those for the
1936 and 1937 Agricultural Conserv-
ation Programs.
(5) In all regions payments will
be divided between landlord and ten-
ant in the proportion that they share
jin the principal crop, or all crops
land practices on the farm.
(6) Specific provisions applicable
to the Great Plains area encourage
the restoration to grass of land which
should not have been plowed.
(7) The AAA regional organizat-
ion for the administration of the pro-
gram and provisions for focal admin-
istration by county and state com-
mittees will correspona to inose for
1937. Administrative expenses of all
county agricultural conservation as-
sociations as in 1937 will be deducted
from payments to farmers in their
respective counties.
(8) As was the case when the 1937
program was announced, the actual
appropriation for next year’s pro-
gram has not been made. The 1938
program, therefore, is dependent up-
on the action of Congress, although
in 1936 Congress authorized an an-
nual appropriation for carrying out
a program under the Soil Conserva-
tion and Domestic Allotment Act.
| “As Secretary Wallace has indica-
ted,” H. R. Tolley, AdministVator of
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin-
istration, said, “the purpose of es-
tablishing goals is to provide more
definite objectives for 1938. Also,
the goals should increase the pro-
gram’s efficiency by more directly
encouraging better balanced farming,
i (Continued on Page Four)
Rate in Carson county for 1937
taxes has been set at 73 cents per
hundred dollars by the commissioners
court.
The rate is divided as follows:
General Fund _______________________________ .25
Road and Bridge -----------------
Groom Sends Large
Tigers Tie In Game Farm Products Exhibit
Delegation To Fair With Yannigams 6 6
Has 133 Entries
Road Bond Sinking Fund—.
Jury Fund
As in previous years Groom was In their second game of the season The 1937 exhibit of farm products
well represented at the Tri-State last Friday afternoon on Tiger field, of Carson County was held Septem-
Fair in Amarillo this year. the Tigers showed considerable im- ber 17 and 18, at Panhandle, and con-
Monday was Groom Day at the provement and fought the powerful siderable more interest was shown in
Fair and practically every family in jYannigans to a 6 to 0 tie. the display this year than last. This
the community attended. The Groom j The Tigers played at a disadvan- display was started in 1934 with a
.30 j School was dismissed for the day and tage during the first quarter and al- jvery few entries and has grown until
06 a number of the business houses lowed the Yannigans to score in the this year there was a total of 133 en-
07 closed all or part of Monday. jlast minute of the quarter. In the j tries in the grain, food, and vege-
05 j The Groom Band gave a good re- second quarter the Tigers came to table divisions. Visitors at the local
display were rather surprised that
Court House and Jail _________
Total) __________________________ -73 !presentation for our town and gave .life and scored a touchdown but were
Out of the general fund the new *a broadcast on station KGNC Monday unable to kick the extra point.
Carson County Library, which will be ! afterhoon at 4:30 o’clock. | As the half ended the Tigers were
put in operation the first of the year, | All Fair visitors from our commun- , threatening to score again having the
will receive three and one-half cents, ity were saying that the Fair was ball on their opponents two yard Tine
The state rate will be 49 cents, ; better than every before. The ex- with third down and go»4 to go.
divided as follows: State 35 cents, hibits in the various departments
attracted considerable attention and
the Rodeo and Circus were heartily
recommended by Groom people.
-oOo-
school 7 cents, Confederate pensions
7 cents. This is one of the lowest
tax rates ever set by the state, and
it was done primarily by reducing
the rate for school aid,
Carson county tax values fell from
$14,950,0^0 to $14,607,395, a reduct-
ion of $342,645.00.
—-oOo--
BLUE BONNET CLUB HAS
SALAD DEMONSTRATIONS
Raw fruits and vegetables are
needed to furnish the body with the
necessary vitamins and minerals.
The cellulose which raw fruits and
vegetables provide makes them a
valuable food. They may be served
in salads with a dressing making an
appetizing and healthful dish to
serve to your family said Mrs. Julia
E. Kelley to Blue Bonnet Club mem-
bers at the home of Mrs. John Lill,
Sept. 21. Mrs. Kelley demonstrated
making four different vegetable and
one fruit salad and three kinds of
salad dressings. Mrs. John Lill de-
monstrated correct method of setting
the table.
The president was in the chair for
the business session. Plans were dis-
SINGING CONVENTION TO
BE HELD NEXT SUNDAY
There will be a great Singing Con-
vention at the Methodist Church in
Panhandle, next Sunday afternoon,
September 26. It is planned to or-
ganize a five county District Singing
Convention, composed of the four
counties adjoining Carson County at
this time to hold a singing on the
fourth Sunday afternoon of each
month, in Panhandle.
This will establish a regular mon-
thly singing at the same place and
time, and within easy reach of all the
singers of these counties—Panhandle
being within 30 miles or less of the
main towns of each of the counties.
All singers are invited. A special
effort will be made to get singers
from the church choirs to attend and
bring any special quartets available,
either male, female or mixed quar-
tets. This is being done in the in-
terest of good singing. Please tell
your friends and ask them to attend.
Remember the date, Sunday after-
cussed for 1938 year books.
Salads made by Mrs. Kelley with noon, September 26th at 2 p. m.
chicken sandwiches and iced tea were i -:—oOo-
served to four guests, Mesdames 95 OF 100 SCHOOL CHILDREN
John Clark, Willard McAdams, H. C. HAVE DECAYED TEETIl
j Turner and Miss Jimmie Schaffer,
In the third quarter rain began to
fall and the field became so sloppy
that it was impossible for either
team to gain an advantage. The
rain became so heavy that the game
was called at the beginning of the
fourth quarter with the ball resting
in mid-field.
Outstanding playing for Groom
was done by Wilfred (Britches) Brit-
ten who did some fine tackling and
passing. Lack showed up well on
his punting and ball carrying and
scored the one touchdown for Groom.
The Tigers will go to Miami Friday
for their first conference game. The
Miami eleven are rated as strong
and the Groom Tigers will have a
tough tussle.
--oOo-
FATHER OF MRS FRANK
BURGIN CLAIMED BY DEATH
Funeral services were held foi
William J. Buzan Monday afternoon,
Sept. 20th at the Conway Baptist
Church, Conway, Mo., Mr. Buzan
was claimed by death on Saturday
evening, Sept. 18th.
Rev. W. M. Kerr of Lebanon of-
ficiated, assisted by Rev. C. S. Harps
of Conway. Burial was In the ceme-
a show of this variety and quality
could be obtained in Carson Comity
this year. Attractive satin ribbons
were awarded this year to the prize-
winning exhibits and these contribut-
ed to the fine appearance of the dis-
play.
The better entries in the local show
were chosen to be used in the Carson
County booth at the Tri-State Fair
at Amarillo this week. This booth
was decorated on Sept. 19th, by M.
P. Learning, County Agent, assisted
by Walter Lill, Herman Dittberner,
and Henry Pullen, all of Panhandle.
The large variety of the exhibits
shown in the booth was frequently
commented on by visitors in the Ag-
ricultural Building at the Tri-State
Fair. Several entries from this
booth were made in the individual ex-
hibit section and several ribbons and
worthwhile cash prizes were won by
the individuals whose products were
entered. On the background of the
Carson County booth an old-fashion-
ed reaping sickle was featured, which
was furnished by Mr. Bert Hedrick
who stated that this implement had
been in his family for over eighty-
five years, Nearly everyone seeing
the booth was interested in this
crude harvesting implement of the
past.
Carson County is one of about 25
Texas counties having a booth at the
Tri-State Fair. In general the ex-
hibits are much better than for the
tery there under the direction of the
Rainey Funeral Home of Marshfield, 'past three or four years, particularly
William J. Buzan was born Octob- ; in the excellent quality of the various
er 12, 1855 in Morgan County, Miss- j products exhibited, and the Agricul-
ouri, near Versailles. He was the ! tural Building with its excellent dis-
son of Allen and Dicie Buzan. On | play of farm products stands as a
and ten club members and several Austin, Texas, Sept. 23.—Ninety- j February 7, 1888 he was married to-monument of what can be done in the
children. five out of .every 100 school children ! Eliza E. Large, and to this union so-called Dust Bowl if weather con-
Recipe shredded lettuce, cabbage have decayed teeth, estimates State were born four children. One daugh- ditions are favorable.
and cucumber salad: On a serving . Health Officer Geo. W. Cox, and the .ter died in infancy, th® other three
platter arrange a mound consisting average pre-school child of six year* survive him.
of finely shredded cabbage, shredded (has three or four cavities. j When a young man he professed a
lettuce, and cucumber slices, moisten- | Dr. Cox this week urged Texas j faith in Christ, and although he was
ed with mayonnaise to which a little parents to have their children’s teeth j never united with any church, he had
chopped onion has been added. Grate j examined now by the family dentist j always lived by the principles set
raw carrots over the top rather gen- ; in order that mouth defects might be j forth by our Lord and Savior, Jesus
erously. Surround with crosswise corrected early and with the least Christ.
-oOo-
ENTRE NOUS CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS, GEO. BAUCUM
slices of hardboiled egg and stand possible ill-health, pain and expense,
against each slice a thin slice of ! “It isn’t popssible to say definite-
cauliflower flowerets. ly how much time is lost in school
In 1919 he moved hife family to
Conway, Missouri and lived there un-
By special invitation of Mrs. Geo.
Baucum a number of the members of
the Entre Nous Club motored to Am-
arillo Thursday afternoon, Sept. 16,
and were entertained with a lovely
lawn party at her home in Pleasant
til his death on Saturday evening, I Valley.
Recipe Fruit Salad. Halves of attendance through tooth troubles ; September 18. | The afternoon was spent with
fresh or canned peaches or pears, i and neglected teeth,” Dr. Cox said, j Those who survive him are: his ^ needlework interspersed with contests
centers filled with well seasoned cot- “But it is an admitted fact that if j wife, Eliza E. Buzan, one son, Cecil and conversation.
tage cheese and nuts. French or
cook dressing or mayonnaise.
French Dressing: 1 can tomato
soup, % cup sugar scant, % cun
vinegar scant, 1 tsp salt, 1 tsp pap
every school child could start the of Conway, two daughters, Mrs. Lois
school year with teeth free from de-^Gill of Canyon, Texas, Mrs. Neva
fects and well cared for the attend- j Burgin of Groom, Texas, one brother
ance would be materially improved. 1 George W. Buzan of Versailles, Mo.,
At the same time, the child would j fourteen grandchildren, and a num-
rika, 1 grated onion, 1 cup oil. Stir, be spared the unnecessary suffering j ber of other relatives and friends.
all together and chill. If desired add i that comes from neglected teeth. I -oOo-
1 tsp gelatine dissolved in cold water) “Individual care of the teeth is of j MEETING OF COUNTY COUNCIL
special importance in maintaining H. D. CLUBS HELD SATURDAY
mouth health—-an incidentally in i --- ,
keeping up the general health. Eat- “The dates for the business meet-
ing proper food, and a thorough ing of the Annual Texas Home De-
to thicken dressing.
On October 5th Mrs. Beryl Shaw
will be hostess to the club. All mem-
bers are urged to be present to elect
I officers for the year 1938.
-oOo---
“HE WAS A GAY SENORITA”
I TO BE PRESENTED FRIDAY
NIGHT AT AUDITORIUM
A three-act play entitled “He Was
j a Gay Senorita” by Austin Goetz,
will be presented at the High School
cleansing of the teeth, twice a day, jmonstration Association are Sept. 28,
plus gum massage are essential for j 29, and 30, at San Antonio, Texas/
the preservation of mouth health.
“As a matter of fact, more parents
should see to it that their children
use their tooth brushes properly,” Dr.
Cox stated. “The mere fact that a
Thus said Mrs. Walter Lill, council
chairman, to council members at the
Court House at Panhandle on Satur-
day.
Each county is entitled to three
While the delicious plate lunch was
being served the ladies were enter-
tained with a reading by Mrs. Silas
Hess.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Mesdames E. R. Hess, C. D. Kunkel,
C. R. Slay, A. E. Angel, of Groom,
Mesdames Paul and Silas Hess, Mar-
guerite Rogers and Miss Evelyn Hood
of Amarillo and the hostess.
The Entre Nous club will meet
Oct. 7th with Mrs. C. D. Kunkel.
-oOo--
MRS. F. C. KNIGHT LEADS
ENTRIES IN DOMESTIC
SCIENCE CLASS AT FAIR
Mrs. F. C. Knight of Groom won
more prizes in the Domestic Science
child goes through the motions of j voting delegates. In this meeting a department at the Tri-State Fair in
brushing his teeth does not mean that ^ull attendance is expected. ! Amarillo than anyone else this year.
Auditorium Friday night for the his teeth will not decay. Cleanliness, j The Carson County Council voted j It is reported that Mrs. Knight won
I benefit of the T. E. L. Class of the and not mere brushing, is the thing to send only the council chairman $25 in premiums in this department.
; Baptist Sunday School. The proceeds j to be emphasized. The proper way | and the winner in the Farm Food According to the list of winners
| will be used to help pay for the new ; to brush the teeth is to brush the up- j Supply for 1936. These two ladies ; Mrs. Knight’s entries took fifteen
| classroom built for the T. E. L. Class j per teeth downward and the lower j are voting delegates, sent from the j first prizes and fourteen second
at the Baptist Church. • teeth upward, sweeping across the | council. j prjzes>
1 This play was scheduled for last gum in between the teeth, thereby j Plans for the Agricultural exhibit j The exhibits are said to be the best
Circle.
-oOo-
Friday night but was postponed till reaching the areas most susceptible
the coming Friday evening on ac- to decay.”
count of the heavy rain last Friday I And finally, sensible people have
afternoon. formed the habit of going themselves
The cast is as follows: and taking their children to the den-
Daniel Benjamin, a wealthy wid- tist every six months, whether or not
ower, Cecil Culver. Arnold Benjamin, they notice any evidence of trouble,
his son, Raymond Gill. Larry Moore, Periodic inspections enable the deu-
Ed Campbell. Lena Lurzenheim, the tist to detect the beginning of tooth
housekeeper, Mrs. Walter Garmon, decay, which may be repaired before
Fritz Lutzenheim, her husband, the extensive damage is done. He can
gardener, Walter Garmon. Vera forestall threatening gum infections
Stewart, Arnold’s sweetheart, Ruth by appropriate treatment, anc , also Mrs. Annie Little of Wichita, Kan-
Farley. June Gale, Larry’s sweet- he has an opportunity to give advice *sas arrived in Groom Wednesday to
heart, Dorothy Jean Major. Mrs. about special care which may be in- visit her daughter Mrs. O. R. Major
Spangossi, presumably Spanish, Mrs. dicated. jand family.
Lindsey Davis. Senorita Costa De La j -oOo—- | -oOo---
and flower show are completed. ! in years and will be on display at
The following clubs were represent-1 the Tri-State Fair grounds all of this
ed at council—Tony Ridge, Liberty, ) week.
King, Skellytown, Conway, Fairview, _0Oo_
Panhandle, Cuyler and Friendship GROOM JUNIOR GIRLS
4-H CLUB ORGANIZED
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hinds of Tex-
line and son Fred Hinds of Los An-
A group of junior girls met at the
school house Wednesday, Sept. 22nd,
geles, Calif., visited in the home of and organized a 4-H club. This club
Mr. and Mrs. John Major Wednesday.
oOo
Torriente, from Brazil, Mrs. Jack SENIOR B. Y. P. U.
RAIN AND HAIL FALL
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY
IN GROOM FRIDAY
Pool. Senorita Carlotta Ferrez, Cos-
ta’s companion, Mrs. J. D. Williams. 1 --
Patsy Forest, a poor relation, Jack ! Subject: Twilight and the Ministry A heavy rain accompanied by hail
Pool. Doctor Forsythe, the family of Youth. Leader, June Roach. fell in and near Groom Friday after-
physician, C. L. Rogers. I 1. Our secretary’s message to us. noon. The hailstones were, small but
j The play will begin promptly at —June Roach.
will work on bedroom improvement
and leafy green vegetables.
Officers elected were: Lila Mae
Lill, President; Margaret Fraser,
vice-president; Betty Jo Howlett,
secretary and Loretta Weems, assist-
ant secretary.
-oOo-
DANCE TO BE GIVEN IN
GROOM SATURDAY NIGHT
A dance will be given in the build-
ing next door south of the Groom
some damage was reported south of Produce & Grocery Saturday night,
eight o’clock p. m. and admission1 2. What price pride?—Ivan Freder- town to the feed crops. The rain j Music will be furnished by the Brit-
charges will be ten and twenty-five iksen.^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ which began falling about four thirty j ten orchestra and admission will be
Don’t fail to see this comedy-drama Angel. ' one inch in town but did not extend in charge of Slim Tucker^and^very-
as it promises to be the best home- l Old age and evening time.—Leroy far north of Groom. South of Groom 1 one is invited.
talent play of the season. Frederiksen. .the rain was as heavy as in town. I _oOo—_
. -oOo--i 5. What can we do for our aged | Practically all of the wheat farm-1 Mrs. Jim Stuart, Mrs Walter
! Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pankey of Od- ministers ?—- Joyce Helm. (ers have been busy sowing wheat the Crowell, Ray Austin Pool and Charles
essa, Texas, who have been touring 6. Our Board’s program of service.— , past week and it is estimated that. | Rogers Jr., took Mr. Stuart to Mc-
the Northwest spent Tuesday and Rev. Merle Weathers. j the planting will be completed in'Adoo, Texas Sunday where he will be
Wednesday with Mrs. Pankey’s par-1 The program starts ar 7:15 p. m. (this community with few exceptions ! employed in a cotton gin for the next
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Blackwell. | -oOo- ,by October 1st. The wheat drilling few weeks. His feed store has been
-oOo- ' Mrs. Lula Williams of Guymon, is being done earlier this year than 1 moved to the garage building at his
Reuel Smith had business in Pan- Okla., visited Mrs. Jim Stuart Wed- last and the soil has plenty of mois-'home where it will enntmnp in onnr
handle Thursday. .nesday. [ture to bring the wheat up. jation. P
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Wade, W. Max. The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1937, newspaper, September 23, 1937; Groom, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth637767/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.