Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 102, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1940 Page: 2 of 8
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THE BUKUKR (TEXAS* DAILY HERALD
l-l.lil.ülllJllMlEll. l.l L..U.Ü..
_________
DAILY HEKALD
-LIW
Sunday Morning by
Inc. — Publisher*
rger, T«a« Brery Evening
. Kdltor itnd Min fl«r
Phillips Play To
Finance Ban
17.60
14.00
__ 12.10
matter November 23, 1916 at the Poet-
tile Act of March 8. 1*97.
A «Metalad Prees
ton of all tews dispatches « redit to it or not otherwise.
mu
nigh
pre
It wt
peal
Visit
IS
Problems that besel (he ;tv<
A merit <*i fa id i iy provide the
theme tor Johtiuy (irows i'u"
la Oi.«e «it comedy which ihe jun-
jcnh of Phillips (iíkii s< hooi win
Di emitít nt the Phillips auditor-
la exclusively entitled to the use of re- lui.i ¡it s 15 p, in Friday iiIkIii
Tlu 11 hum will uní the proceeds
rotigotlon apon the character. *tandlnK or repu- fi """""J • ••
attjr Individual, firm, concert), or corporation that may up- 'win<|iie| to l e h«ld April 1 .
Mar in the columns of the Horald will be Kl««tly corrected when Admisión l 1 r. rents foi « .<««•
called to the attention of the editor. It is not the Intention of this school pupil . -Ji, <•«.*nt* for hlith
■ewepaper to wrongly use or injure any Individual, firm, concern, or hi hool students, uud :io cent.- for
and corrections will be made when warranted and j adult:
• * wrongly published reference or article. Johnny Stephen*, plaved by
Bolted articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent j Bi,)y ,, rullti|y it(
children, get* into
Hull-Farley Ticket
In Capitol
::
'
"Cod's Answer to Muu'h Sill.
W V'W r?Wí"tWÍ)Wni"| ;
THl'RSDA
idiiipsHsion for the souls of men. jrentlj i.,
a deep earnestness of purpose the ulluriug Heur do l.ys iu • 1 u„
to bring people to Cod possess*-* Hunchback of Notre Dumu, and
every moment of this camp#!#"- | bori.iise of her fine work •fj| that
. , . . J|_, > ....l<< it'tiit llfVl' AM I'l*<i)llt lioluit
ill ban already exceeded In crowds.
111. Interest. In results the mighty
il\isltutioii ol Hod' Knirit when
I- the tremendous theme for the I AHPelinau was heic two yeais aií
' 'I ^ MA A I *k *-
are sent at the owner's risk, and the publisbors ex-
and liability or reeponsibllty for their custody or '1'1' '"
Ity II MAItUI.II OI.IVKH
WASHINGTON. March 21 </Pl
Talk of ¡1 Hull-Parley dewoira
tic ticket wan revived on Capitol
Hill today ¡1- discussion of the
l'o tma>-lei liclicnil's IlllleServed
iUinouineimut ol Ills candidacy
iiiti the malum of Interpret.',«lions
Most Senator ! expressed ibe
opinion the cabinet officer In suy-
li i flatly bit- naiiie would la* pre-
sented to the Dcinoer.iti< national
convention. did o believing that
President Itoosevell would not
-«ri ,'';.¿;;,:T„-;™v.'r,'r;ar¿ju5r¿:i «-*• * * *•
or mieplaced in this office. | trying to help family affair but \ few Interpreted the unnouu
to luttr the truth of (iod on tills
i wuliject ."
At least 600 people crowded
tile church auditorium luxt iiíkIH
l'he day .services are almost don- j
ble in iitteudatlce The Hook of j
Kptiesi'aiis. studied In the niorn-
I; 1K lives and «lows before the
hearts ol 1 he people.
The Kevlvui program coutluuee
uiicbaiiKcd Prayer meetings are j
held al ft:30 a m and at 7:15
|i ill. At T p. 111. a soul wilinei *
1stud gathers in the annex audi
Herald reserves the right to reject uny advertí -
-¡mr*"* Ji*amed by It to be undeHlrable as to style, type, compo-
•IMoa or contents. Iu event of flood, fire state of war, inflation
of currency, strike or other emergencies beyond control of the
"flnninusv " 1 ku .1...
he pulls out III) right How he jccuieni an placing l''arH.y l.i the '"Ion that Parley was III the race
«... .. the "Company" shall not be held for duinsRet .
The Herald will not be responsible for omissions, uor
typegrsphlcal errors and subsequent losses sustained by ibe Adver-
'¡••r through the sale of goods at prices lost! than those quoted lu
tbo Advertiser's original copy: but when requonted to do ho.
publication of correction and will «Ive written notice
tor the Advertiser to show customers the causo of error.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
By The Associated Press
March 21, 1915—Germans take Memel.
ctunaKci. to «el ihe money to have jsum<9 category as Vice I'roaideut
Ills fathei who Is xlek treated tinnier a candidate whetbei the
and move the family away makes j president mils or not. Knrley
an Iih'tcmIIhk story. 1 would not clear up IIiIh point In
•Mist- KM her Hudolph who with itiikitiM to reportéis yesterday at
Irvlu Klmmiiis Is júnior class Spvif$|$iéld Mas
will sponsor, lit directing the play. ¡ One Influential New Ileal Heil-
Wnyne
TABBING ISM SUSPECTS
Recent disclosure by J. Edgar Hoover that his F.B.I,
woa building up an index of persons "reported upon as
being active in any subversive activity or in movements
detrimental to the internal security" caused wide concern
among adherents to minority movements.
Whatever steps the Department of Justice may take
. to move against persons definitely identified as enemies
« of the government it should proceed cautiously before
it classifies citizens as subversives. It is unfair to toss
„ the names of many persons into such a file without first
checking up carefully on the accuracy of the reports.
Iii Itself, the card index is harmless enough. But
it could eventually become a powerful weapon ¡11 the
hands of dictatorial leadership.
MM
Di
INVENTIONS AND ENVIRONMENT
Vermont residents, it was recently determined, are the
most inventive persons in the nation. Throughout the
country, one out of every 2898 persons' took out a uatent
last year. But in Mississippi, least inventive of the states
on a per capita basis, only one out of every 49,020
persons filed a patent.
The figures may prove nothing at all, or they may
reflect the influence of adverse natural conditions on
the inventive spirit. Mississippi is warn, semi-tropical:
Vermonters must get used to wintry blasts, must figure
out ways of overcoming the effects of much unfavorable
weather.
ve the Finns and the people of Scandinavia
and have fought successfully against
Adversity will always produce genius,
has a way of being goaded into solving his problems
í
The bock beer season is 011 hand again—when
celebrating citizens will say seven times a day, "Don't
cttífé if I do—fi rst glass of bock this season."
;; ■
1
A.
Finland is none too happy over the peace argument.
It's bad enough having an ax over their heads without
it being in Joe Stalin's hands.
VENERABLE MUSICIAN
HORIZONTAL
Mgnace Jan
pM
• Judicial writ.
10 Oi
Answer to Previous Pussle
«ratea.
H
!•
1
I; vT ?■*>
|r f%
¿lelilí
801
81 Back.
M Recipient.
24 flag.
Ill
i mm
: n i
¿■M-
lump.
'• mate.
42 Unit of work.
44 Bx plosive
shell.
«9 Period cf
time.
48 To scoff.
SO Imbecile.
81 Gibbons.
52 Frees from
dirt.
84 Food^pUmt.
87 He is also a
distinguished
or
writer of
music.
17 Ouidcd.
18 Born.
19 He was
or head of hi'
land.
20 To crawl
22 Pismire.
24 DeaUny.
25 Chewed.
26 New England
27 He is now an
frott his
native land
(pl.V.
29 Broken tooth.
VERTICAL 31 To dwell.
1 Foot of the 33 Shore.
fine. 35 To repurchase
2 Avers. 37 Northern
3 College constellation,
official. 39 Cuckoo.
4 Embryo bird. 41 To concur.
5 Stair part. 43 Swimming
6 And. organ oí a
7 Staying fish.
power. 45 Being.
6 Neuter 46 Too.
pronoun. 47 Measures.
11 Inharmonious 49 Meadow,
relationship, m Branch oí Ti
13 He is d race.
to his country. 53 Form oi "a."
written hy friscllla
Wayne spruKue.
The earn ftilluWH:
Belty Stephens Hie olden dau-
gliter, Uladys Markee; Oracle
Stephens, her sister, Dorothy
Kerns; Mrs. stephens. "Mother."
liar mother, Irma Lets Tisdale,
Mr. Sleplietifi, "Father," her la
liter, Murrlon Newberry; Johnny
Stephens, her brother, Hilly Kh-
tep; Dr. Bates, "Doctor," family
doctor, James Kpps; Rower Mc-
t'laln, Betty's friend, Blllie Lowe;
Sister MeCliiin, Rotter's littlo sis-
ter, LoretiP Powers.
Itulph Johnson. Johnny's pal,
J. H. Mvuklox; Mrs. Johnson.
Kalph's mother. Neva l.ott Pierce;
Uupsts at the party, lltitli Kvelyn
Sloan, Nadlne Reeves, Mildred
Kossey. Buddy Baldwin. Jack
Tietz, Myron Hayiner.
All the scenes take piare in the
llvitiR room of the stephens home.
llllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllltlllMIIIIIIHI
Fritch News
iiiliiimiiiiiiiii' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
The Fritch 4-H hustlers met
Tuesday at ihe schoolhouse with
Margaret Ann Hall in charge.
Joan Davis led the «Iris in mot-
to; Joyce Davis led the pledge
and Joyce Kessitigei led Iti pray-
er. Blwoodlne Sllor led the songs.
Frame gardens were discussed.
Present were Joan Duvls. Joyce
Davis. Margaret Ann Ball. Joyce
Kessinger. Minnie Beavers.
Charlotte James, Virginia driver
and Buhy Jean Wright. The hake
sale netted $15 . Mrs. Vogau.
the sponsor, gave ¡1 talk on Insect
control.
The I'.-T. A. will meet Friday
night with the third and fourth
grades giving Ihe program. Room
mothers of fifth and sixth grad-
es win serve ra(reshmoáia.
Mrs. ('. 1). Richardson and
Mrs Virginia Hale were hostess-
es at the community hall to a
tacky dance Saturday night,
Karl Mathers of Hneetl camp
and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davis and
children drov'e to Robert Lee
Sunday returning Tuesday night
Mrs. Davis' parents met tliein
there and iliey also visited other
relatives.
Mrs, C. K. Houghton and sis-
ter. Mrs. f'overt, drove to Chen-
ille, Kttns. to get Mrs Covert's
little daughter
A. l'. Poulk drove lo Carinen,
O It IU.. Snttlrrtay to get Ills wife,
who Iism lieen visiting Iter pur.
enis since Ihe recent tloaili of a
brother.
Mi'B. R T, Powers mid Mrs W
<i, (tlblis have gone to Kansas
City over the holidays. Mrs. Pow-
ers went to visit Iter ilaimliler
Natalie, at Mlidlmrg college and
Mrs. tilhlis Is \'lsitlnn relttllves,
Mr. and Mrs. O. Ii, Bickers
purchnsed one of J. F Swisher's
houses and moved there Wed-
nes day.
Mrs, \\' M. Hall. Mr. and Mrs.
T. T, Jameson and Tommy Ban-
del drove to Rosewell. X, M to-
: day to spend Blister.
Mrs. John II While underwent,
inujor operattam In North Plains
jlospitul yeHtorday afternoon ami
is reported "doing nicely,"
Real Radio and Refrigera-
tion Service. H. E. Harde
r «n Phons 143.
Mid stor from the hlust, as clone to was "In no
I tile Chief executive as anyone in hotly."
Collates* Mild he did not knnw-H,n"°" l l i*llt Of the Jew Kvau-
wfet was lu the PrcHlden't uiind l,B" 1,1 Bupslsi Revlv
l.ut the thought Farley hail «clod ,r 1 l,,4d u thousaud dollars "
h: the belief that Mr, Roosevelt Appvll # last night "1
writ led to retire ! would gladly give every penny of
I believe Hnll-Farl«y ticket iU ,u 0Vt"^ ,a"HO" 1,1 WV*«v
would make 11 good ticket," ad-
ded tills Senuiot Like inutiy oth-
s, he felt Furley Is no challen
King the Preside,,, in ,he sap.se hea^ th«"Kaa«'oa'-Takl^f j torluin to hear a brief, pointed
1 but ,."!i" i«. and ha> not dosed .. Hundreds walked ¡ practical ineseagc on personal
the door .0 supporting Mr. House- L(>W|1 |0 ,h# a,U|. pllH.„d |WU| «.„, !« "Fishing For Men."
their hands on the Jew's Bible. .
pledging (iod and each oilier to !
a crusade for souls. Six responded
t< the Oospel iii vil ni Ion to unite
will, C'hrlei and the church,
! Iru Powell, supported l y Mrs,
Powell at the piano, backed up
j hy a large choir, In lifting the
ueriles inight have held for '11 j hearts of the great congregations
I'calltlou ol forces •« "stop Boose In the old time religión singing j Trouble'' ••xcltlnr, mystery drama
v •! 1" appeared to have been bias- Ithat most people love so well. The Hhowiug for lust times today al
ted by Farley's statement thai he j Jew preacher stuys with 'lie HI- the Crown.
oinliiuuilon with any- ¡lile. There are no cheap 1 ticks ' Miss Whitney who lias hud con
'or traps. A passion for Christ, a 1 siderable UtOek expei'len^r
veil should the latter run.
tiarnei forces, however, ux-
piessed private elation over Far-
ley's action They voiced the op-
ilo smy. third term candidacy or
not.
Hill any hope which the tiitr-
XlCW LKAUIMi liADY
l\ THK SAINT FILM
Marking her debut us a flliu
lending lady lovely llelene Whit-
ney. iippears opposite Ccorgc
Sanders in "The SailU's Double
gn- gi^ i ñüif ■
^ IT'S EASTER AT
14 Seemly.
55 Spain.
Jll ii ill
3MSJM* m
Loosen* Up Thick
Choking Phlegm of
MOMIIK
ASTHMA'
Thus Soothing irritation and
Making Breathing Easier
"Ulitis
Hflpt# sctlngJ. Pour yourwtl * t«atpoon-
♦ul 0 Buckwy't CAMAOIOl Mi*lufe. 1st
*1 Mm
m«kln«
■
mmm
rarauK
COU#h medl
CRKTN" KV HTORK
Ct liliHM l lll « HTOKK
Girls'
EASTER FROCKS
I98
Ull'ls will surely
love the new de-
tails thai are
.lust I i K ■- sisters'!
Adorable styles,
with flared or
tiered skirts . . .
ninny with front
fullness! Colors
In white and
pastels. . ■ . •
sizes I to 111.
Rayon Slips
49®
Little girls adore
these iuatro|i{i -ay-
Oti tn^eta slips
with dainty rtif-
.'Illig and built up
shoulders All sizes.
79c
GAYMODE*HOSE
No wonder these are ''best
ellers" . . . thrifty women
know they arc lovely values.
Complete votir liaste r ward-
robe with "tinymodes."
WOMEN'S HANDBAGS
Just received an unusually
uood looking group: Leathers
. . pal en t. calf, pigskin. In
soil liasteis, brighter avrent
shade and the ever popular
bluek and navy,
FASHION FAVORITES
FOR EASTER
ULSTKLLI
There's spring-like freshness iu every one of these
dresses. Beautifully styled like more expensive
models, with cleverly moulded waistlines, youthful
flared skirts to give your figure a new trim took,
aoft lustrous rayon crepes, roinalns, sheers and
lacfis. Slues 12 lo 4 4.
-IAN NEDRA
You'll have the time of your life trying I hem 011.
for you'll full in love with so many Never before
have you seen so many really attractive dresses al
such remarkably low price, lu ruyon alpacas, smart
spun rayons, uud luyon crepes in pretty prints and
plain colors.
GLEN ROW
Perfect dreHses for spring and
just what you want for Easter too!
Smartly styled to make the most of
yi/Ur figure Distinctive print , love-
ly muted solid colors and navy with
dainty lingerie touches. Sixes 12 to
1-1. Conic in today.
EASTER COATS
To Wear All Spring
Special selling of new sprir.g coats just
in time for Easter! Figure fluttering casual
swaggers, fitted types and dressy princess
styles. With wasp waists, tucked bodices,
swing skirts, pleated sleeves and collarless
necklines. Sizes 12 to 42.
SMART TOWN-
Correct fit, lasting comfort, superiority in
every detail make TOWN-Cl.ADS* sound in-
vt'stments. You'll find all the splendid models
that will lead the parade this Baster, The
fabric is iu fine Dunbury worsteds for sound
economy down to t he la t peiine.V!
MARATHON BATS
Take a lip from the ladies M't
your now Hhister hat express your
own Individuality . the old "olio
style does for everybody" «ru Is punt
mid burled. Make a trip to PenneyS
before Kuster.
debut
1 ileal
uoftrtlg
•rhl aeaUo o
and protects lrr
membrane, rod
snMBtng
thus open*
«•ider. It si
soon e
•Dd BUillllllR
Aiiio rub Mentbolstum on the
child* chest, back, and neck.
wwsrawpfc
eulitlon
discomfort mor« odcottvely
M«nthoiatum help* in «omanr
iy that you Bhould always re-
■ mber ibl : for DUientnforU of
way*H
member
I'oids -Mentboitttum. Link them
together in your mind.
CYNTHIA* SLIPS
111 fining ruyon crepe or
satin I ha 1 will allow your
drcssis lo cling smoothly Bias
or straight nil tailored ot
lace trimmed
SUITS
TOWNCRAFT
If shirt values ever deserved
to be called we. suiionul these
do! .Spring's most-asked-for pat-
terns In splendidly tailored, fine
woven broadcloths alxo lus-
trous whites lu high quailtv rub.
rlcs!
For EASTER!
Men's TIES
Top styles In tie
«•out less ai Pennoys.
Rayon - and - silk,
rayon - and . wool . I11
up - to - the - infinite
patterns to mnke you
look your best this
Waster.
49c
BOYS' SMART SLACKS
All the new sprint; hits Dia-
gonals. unbs, herringbones, strip,
en! Style tap pleats, dropped
loops sell bells and drape lines
thai hoys like.
BETTY CO-ED*
Spring Hats
I.el Kuster «o to your bead!
Shine in 11 Betty Co-Kd spring
lini. You can afford to «el. your-
self 11 st 11 tiillIik new hat especial-
ly for Waster when It cost so
little! Dozens of style In fine
straws uud felts
1"
Store
Hours
Daily 9 to 7
Sat. 9 to 10
PENNEY'S SHOES
for the Entire Family
Hcrj are America's No. 1 shoe values — the
styles you demand In expensive shoea, th serv-
ice you have a right to expect at any price-
both here at Penney's for the entire
h. Bat. on.
■ft
fit
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 102, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1940, newspaper, March 21, 1940; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167934/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.