Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 86, Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1928 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 192?.
THE BORGER DAILY HERALD
' f -
PAGE THREE
Mrs. Ray Haggard
Phone 13
KNIGHT-WIl/MB
MAHItlAGK \\N< \« i:i>
Miss MariQii Knight of Borger and
Raymond Willis of Newton, Kan..
w«er married February 4. 1928. The
wedding was kepi a secret" tiiiti 1
they were ready to start to L.os An
KOles, C'al., on lheir honeymoon.
The bride and groom returned
from their trip here and spent a
lew days with the 'parents of Mrs.
Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Knight. Tliey
have returned to Newton, Kansas-
where they will make their home.
Mr. Willis is a telegraph..opera-
tor for the Santa Fc at Newton, and
is well known in that city.
Mrs. Willis' parents live in Bor-
ger. Mrs. Willis was formerly em-
ployed at Chenaults.
WKATHKRl-Y S< HOOJ,
1\ T. A. MUKTS
Th<? lsom Parent-Teachers Asso-
ciation held their usual social func-
tion at the Weatherly School Build-
ing Tuesday afternoon, with ^ ma-
jority of the members in attendance
The meeting opened by all .repeat-
ing the Lord's Prayer, l'oilloyvtiil by
the roll call and minutes of tike pre-
vious meeting. Miss Maxine lloVtgspn
then gave a humorous reading ,"So
Was I," followed by a duet*rend-
ered by Misses Hazella Matth) *
and Iris Crawford, with Miss Cath-
erine Cray as their accompanist on
the piano. Aiiss Xenia Vista llrack
ens also delighted the organization
with a reading "The Mortifying Mis
take," which brought a round ol
applause.
The principal speaker of the af-
ternoon was Rev. .1. W. Boultlng-
house, who brought a message on
the subject of "Youth" to the as-
sembly. This proved especially in-
teresting and r.ll felt highly bene-
fitted by liiss plendid talk on thi:-
occasion, and members hope to se-
cure the services of this competent
speaker again later.
A plate lunch of sandwiches,'fake
and coffee was served by. t.he hosi
esses. Miss Iris Crawford, Mrs. Cuppp
and Mrs. Dickason.
Six visitors were present, and this
organization is growing in interest
and enthusiasm. The next meeting
will be March 13, and liverydfle in-
terested in school activity j,s request-
ed to be present.
Mrs. Martini, of Pain pa. was In
the city Wednesday visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Martini lived in Bor-
ger until a short time ago.
Miss Elizabeth Boarman who hnr J
been working as night nurse, at j
Clutter-Uraper hospital, substitul-I
!iig for Aiiss Helen Little, returned |
| to her home in Oklahoma City j
; Thursday.
i, ' — -
j Miss Helen Little, night nurse at
j tjte Clutter-Draper liosp ul lias n-
| turned from a visit in Oklahoma
t'it.y. Her mother retir. neci w.m hei
I and will spend several days visit
; ing in Borger.
i
Dr. L. 1". Dodd and Attorney
John T. Buckley are spending the
week in El Paso on business. The
I two P.orgerites journeyed overland
ltd El Paso ill Mr. Dothl's new
i Packard.
Hospital News
Malone's Hospital
Lewis Johnson who has been suf-
I 1'oring from an attack of the pneu-
monia for several days was dis-
charged from the hospital this
morning.
liocger General Hospital
j Mrs. Russell Brewer who has been j
) ill for several days was discharged j
| from the hospital today.
j Mrs. A. L? Trowi, who has been
! suffering from a slight, attack ot
pneumonia was discharged from the
hospital today.
< lilt t ec-1 Ira per Hospital
Ccorge M. Cosby, employee of the
j Mnrland Oil company is suffering
from an attack of influenza.
j Mrs. Ruth Allen is ill at the hos-
pital.
Donald Carricker son of Mrs.
I James Carricker received a broken
hand as the result of a fall from a
window which he was attempting
to lower. The ar.n was placed in a
cast yesterday.
COOKERY COLUMN
By Kivn i: MARY
other countries," he explains, "bas-
ed on the assertions of almost all
cultivated people, that the French
theater in completely decadent. They
think it is immeasurably behind the
stage of Berlin, Munich, London,
Rome, New York and even of .Mos-
cow,"
There are nine counts in the
world's indictment of the drama
here, which he has boiled down
trout two years of talking and read
ing and he supports them with 79
lengthy articles from critics of all
ct unifies.
Here are the criticisms which he
advises French actors and managers
to ponder and, he counsels reme-
dies rather tTuin a d tense."
French dramatists for years have
merely rehashed the triangle plot,
v.-iih either husband or wife unl'aith
i'ul
"""French players, interpreting al-
ways the same themes are becom-
ing mechanical, stereotyped.
Actors and actresses play young
roles a generation after tiny have
passed the age when they could
best portray them.
Lighting and stage setting in
Frame are twenty years behind
American and German standards.
"Little theater" or literary the-
atrical movements are unable to 'fi-
nance 'themselves adequately in
France because their leaders are
without business ability.
Too many Paris theaters are mere-
I ly places for charming women with
{ ricli protectors to exhibit their
! physical attractiveness.
Walts between acts are too long
for the benefit of the bar con-
cession ushers are hold up bandits 1
and programs which ought to lie
free an sold at exorbitant prices, j
j A French theater-goer, who pays
jin advance by reserving his seat, is j
l penalized by being charged for re-1
'serving it.
| Theaters, largely through belated!
curtains and long waits between aitsj
! last until midnight, while they might '
j'isl as well sond people home, or j
to the •'dancings" at eleven o'clock.
IS
GENERAL MARKET CO
s J , .i
"11.1 red front store
across street from post office
Historic Culloden
Bought by Stuart
CULLODKN, Scotland. (AP) The
! historic estate of Culloden, Inver-
; nesshire, where perished Hie last
hopes, of the Stuarts of ever regaiu-
i ins? the Ftu'.Ush throne, has been
purchased by lohn Stuart, husi-
nes- man of ll< efordsiiire.
At Culodeu, in 17 4r>. 5,000 High-
j landers, commanded by Bonnie
I Prince I'harlie. whose name is still
affectionately cherished in Scotland,
were i-rushed by an Rngjish army of
j 1 2,000 under the Duke of t'umber-
i land, the brother of King (ieorge II.
i A cairn now marks the site where
I the fighting was fiercest. The estate
was in I he hands; of , the Forbes
I family for hundreds of years.
S
\
X
?| Local News
Thi re will
day Man'!' :!
tist Ladies,
in front ot
be a Bake Saie Satur-
sponsoi'ed bv the Rap-
This sale will he in
(iillams Department
Store, and pies, cakes,
etc.. will be sold.
and |
Rev. J. E. Disch is occupying 111'
Presbyterian pulpit during the ab-
sence of the regular pastor, Rev A.
K. Price.
Ray Haggard, advertising mana-
ger of Hie Herald, is confined to hi:
home with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. On* of Ama-
rillo have been in the city for tin-
past two days on business. Mrs.
Orr is a sister of Miss Jackie Lamar.
Mr. and Mrs. Orr were formerly
residents of Borger.
"Zim" Manwaring. of the Man-
waring Motor Parts company, spent
vesterday in Amarillo.
Dyke Cullum, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dyke
vvilli influenza.
small Him
Cullum, is
Jack Williams and J. E. Peterson
Averj business visitors in Borg'ei' yes
terday t'rom Amarillo. i
Q '. \'
The Methodist Missionary Society |
will have a stan don Main street
all day March N. where home cooked
lunches and candy will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith of Stin-
nett wijre in the city yesterday on
business.
Breakfast- Slewed dried peaches,
cereal, cream, touiu.ii) .omelet,: c.i'isj,
toast, milk, coffee.
Luncheon BGef broth will: car-
rot dumplings, apple sauce, raisin
bread, coacoanut tapioca pudding
mi lie, i ea. ..
Dinner Staffed baked' spareribs,
candied sweet potatoes. combina-
tion cabbage salad, canned pears,
fudgi cake, milk, coffee.
These are ail simple, irexpensivi
menus calculated not to make loi
large a hole in the housekeeping
budget The spareribs are stuffed
with a meat and vegetable force-
meat. The combination makes a sav-
ory disli sure to be "relished" on a
formidable late-winter cvenign.
Cocoanut tapioca pudding is good
villi fresh grated or canned cocoa
nut.
< ocoamit Tapioca I'ndiling
Three tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca, .21 tablespoons cornnieai. 1-4
clip grated cocoanut, 1-t teaspoon
salt. 2 1-2 cups milk, "-•! cup brovn
sugar.
Heat milk in double boiler. Mix
tapioca, cornmeal, cocoanut, sugai
and salt and stir into hot milk.
Conk over hot water until mixture
thickens..Turn into a buttered liak
ing dish and bake -tr. minutes in
a moderate oven Chill and serve
wilh plain-, cream.
Says French Lose
Esteem in Theatre
PARIS. I APi The French the-
! ater has lost its standing abroad.
ays Louis Thomas, author and
| critic, presenting lh< world's gricv
! a noes to theatrical people with an
y had licit e
intimation lhat
clean house.
"Then is a growing belief
MODES OF THE MOMENT
Stitched bands of sell
material are the only
trimming Lucien Le
long puts on a pale
blue jersey sport dress
The straight slceve-
uie cut In one with
l h e blouse, which
puffs out quit i noli-
cably above the nar-
row buckled belt. The
st ra j,lit sk!,rt is a
w rap-i.'. otind XvltTt a
clo.-dn.'i in, l!) exact
center. The Bf|ttai'(
neck is softened by an
at Inched -Ji art' of tin
mati rial.
■
L. T. Hill Company
We Guarantee t® Save You Money
Great Offer
f • % $".*■> \
, iA A. , ,|
1!
aW%
mmsihf1
mm
Mi
These Spring
frocks are snug at
Hie hips and fit
beautifully over
the : h o u 1 .1 e r s,
g i v i n g t li a t
French a i r.
Di es ■' for morn-
ing, afternoon
and evening with
an infinite variety
of designs, styles
and patterns. At
these prices, very
attractive values,!
$8.85
Charmingly worn
by u vmen a n d
young girls.
-9
Colors at flstciiiisliingly Low
Prim
Poier Pa:s ??':•:>:3
Oatvme Prints
Vott can save money at Hills! Many new Spring designs in
Buy the far is Peter Pan 1)atyme prints, guaranteed
wash f. '.irii s our siveial fast color. Hills low price
oaraain uric will -ive you much
Per van
¥6 Vzi'iz Sprifig SiRgiiams
Woven patterns in a Ctrojig, soil resist-
ing. good weight, fabric. Holds its color
— a guaranteed
low <s m - ^.s-ratnmsr-4
price!
I«MH> <H \M'IA
for vour money.
1
Mea's
ivy twill work shirt,
style, six-button front.,
two bellows pockets with but-
ton down flap. Comes
hong kone. sand OR
and khaki — ' rC,jJ
Hist 8
1'ilh Fair Free if
You Join Our Club.
Here's the finest brand
we know which con-
stantly maintains style
Hid perfection. All silk.
Fits at. ankle, calf and
knee.
SI. 95
95c 51.45
}
Roys1 Piav Suits
Fine finality plnv suit. Hick-
ory si ripe, three patch
pe'kets. Sizes - to 8 ACa
years. Big value! wWl#
"BOSS W W.(,(>!'ICRS"
2 for 26o
s" Silk Hose
%
%
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SELLING AT COST
TO SAVE STORAGE
This store will temporarily be closed by March 10th for a
period of 30 days for the erection of a new building. OUR EN-
TIRE STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT ABSOLUTE COST FOR
CASH. We do not want to pay storage on our stock. This is
your chance to stock up on staple groceries at merchant's cost.
NOTHING IS RESERVED -EVERYTHING IS TO BE SOLD.
Opening again in 30 days in a new brick build-
ing bigger and better.
Mother's
Aluminum or
China, per pkj>.
Quick
3-minute
per pkg.
lOc
No. 2'z can,
20c seller,
per can
Del Monte,
Melba haives,
No. 2'2, can
F?gif&Lnrrr w.'tTTWHrrHFTffi—
Del Monte, *
Large 2 12 size,
sliced or halved,
can
Del Monte,
med. No. 2 si^.e,
sliced, per can
Del Monte,
Green Gage,
No. 2 can
AH 10c Spices,
2 for 15c
^&;a j@S5^*HfSBSMIBr5S5ilX3^iEiS55B5*
Salt
Morton's or
Diamond Crystal,
15c seller
Golden Label
Schlitz Malt, per
can
AU other brands the same
BwflKKK&SHBSi
ew.r
No. 2 cans,
per can
lOc
59c
lOc
Del Monte,
Country Gentle-
man, 11 -oz. can
lie
ipsa
Corn
Strawberries
De! Monte,
Country Gentle-
man, No. 2 can
Del Monte,
per can
Fancy Sliced,
No. 2 can
1
$
5
5
5
5
%
%
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%
%
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15c
34c
14c 5
J
2
These Prices Are Just an Indication of the Prices on Our Entire ^
Stock. Come in and Be Convinced. No Limit to Any Person. ^
GOOD PRICES ON ALL MEATS j
■srjrjrjrjFjrjr.grorjir)*
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Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 86, Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1928, newspaper, March 2, 1928; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth209387/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.