Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 70, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 13, 1929 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FEBRUARY ,10,
1929.
i . f
——
■ %t
;
' iF'in ' tm m ' -
f « «. « Trf f *
THE BORGER DAILY HERALD
Herald
NUUk.**, 103 South Main StreU, Bor-
g«r, Tuu, evtrjr Evening Except Saturday,
and tt* Bunday morning tj-
R. S. (BOB) BRA SHEA KB, Gen.. Hauagef
H. e. castleberry Mauaginy Editor
—«
w
A Few Possibilities f Liqudbergh Is Appointed to Government Air Post!
Ent«r«d as second-class matter
lv r 23, at tte post office
fei\ Texas, under ilie act of March 3, 1879. ,
Novem-
at Bor-
W or associated puuss
Aaioclated Pr^ss Ss exciu lively m-
. the use for republication of all
pishes credH«fl to it or nol
TPfae
aewa'^S BMtw in •dH«a t«' it or not othe«
wue eredite# to this paper and alto the lo j
e*! netra published herein.
gtftBSOSttTON RATES by MAIL IN
™ '** ADVANCE
; ; . i e 3 x:
* *' ' ■ ' YEAR MO. MO. MO '
and Sun—*7 So $4.00 *2.00 7l)r
Only 5.00 2.85 1.5,0 5uc
Only 60 l-!« .TO 3l>(
Bt CARRIER t! CITY
Kvening
Kvening
B^y
Per Week
3Q«
Per Month
70c
Bv Ymi
$8.00
All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, let-
ters and pictures sent to The Her^'d ar*>
•eni at owners risk, and tin; publishers ex-
pressly repudiate* any liability >r respousi-
biiity for their safe iuntmiy or return. The
utmost care w''l ht taken however, to see
that they are Tiot lost or misplaced in this j
office.
phonb is foe all departments
notice to tkb public
Atfy erreueous reflection upon the char-
acter,* standing or reputation of any indi-
vidual, concern or corporation thnt may ap-
pear in the columns of The Tieniid, will b«
gladly corrected when called to the atten-
tion Of the editor. It is not the intention
of this newspaper to wrongly use or injur*
say individual, firm, concern or corpora-
tion and corrections will bo made when
warranted as prominently as was one wronj-
ly published reference to article^
ONE MINUTE
PULPIT
Prepared By
KKV. DAVID REEH-.JOXKS
Pastor, First Presbyterian Church:
Behold, Thou desirest truth i
in the inward parts.—Psa. li:6j
I will put My law in their i
inward parts, and in their]
heart will I write it.—Jer. ■
xxxi :33.
—
Tlif-ie is -no possession soon-
er lost thun that of one-sell, j
The smallest things rob us of I
it . . . Tecum habita. Dwell at j
home.- Keep possession- of j
your soul. Suffer not anything |
to steal you away from your-
self. There is neither profit
nor pleasure worth so much,
that the soul should go from
home to get it.—Peter Du
Moulin.
.
!#'.v
I ON 'toURftKSWV
, ladies amp
V^GENTtEMEtf
OH, LIMPY!
HERE'6 A HOTE
I WISH voo'r*
PELWeft TO THE
KIMS OF
VJMCA WHERE
valine Gatna!
WrretKXjiE
imo/NG j
HELD
ISIL
TiMBUCTOO
PSP.H0UB.
ttHBB
OfFlCtW-
"BBS
HOOVER>
SHOVING
rG&.&
HO HUK!-
r/«(% />*
ITS BFEM A DULL
DAV ! —ONLY TWO
FLIGHTS- TO AFRICA
AMb PATAGOMIA >.
GUESS ILL HOP TO
ST. LOUIS FOR SUPPER
AMD CAU.IT A DAY.'
PF.6TTV C.iRLS
wwiiwo to
TW-.& AVIATION
LESiOWS-
REWODELtED I ©9
CAPlTOU
BUILDU4S.CN
Ml
^DNESDAY„ FEBRUARY 13,.
1$29.
«
< •
«'
::
::
::
FEATURES OF THE
Wednesday, Feb
(Central Standard
W
18. *4
TlmejWv'*
jsii
■ i
o
8:30-
9:00-
■
-Olive Palmer and Revelers; Musical Varied—WEAF WG <
WTAM WWJ WON WTM.I KSD KSTP WOC WOW WLA
WPAA KPftC WOA1 WHAS WSM WSB KOA KPO KGO KF1
KGW KOMO KHQ KSL WMC.
fir
WGKP
whk wcco
9:30-
-Radio Manufacturers' Program—WOR WADC
WMAQ WO WO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD
KLZ KDYL KYA KJR KOA KMTR.
-Orchesra; Popular and Semi-Classical—WEAF W.GY WTAM
WWJ KSD WOC WOW KOA WHAS WSM WMC WSB WFAA
KPRC WOAI KSL KSTP WKY KYW KPO KOO KFI KGW
KOMO KHQ.
THRAMS WALL
PAPER CO.
America's finest wallvpape*".
Latest styles, cheapest
prices.
422 COBLE ST.
3 Blocks West of Postoffice
Practice Started
Benefit Play For
Red Cross Chapter
Hearing on Sale
Of American Mer-
chant Lines Closed
Day and Night Service
Taxi and Baggage
Betty Jane Hotel Phone 17
i
WASHINGTON, Foil. 1:
(/Pl-
ot' the
Practice oil "Traffic in Souls," a
4-act comedy-drama to be present-1llearngs on the proposed sale
ed at the Rex Theatre by the Hi- j United States and American m
[Twelve players on Friday evening I chant „nes of KOVernment ships
March 1, is well underway. Th-'1
t:
CITY TRAXSPKK AND
COMPANY
323 S. Main
Only Fireproof, Bonded
Borger
PHONB 20 i
STORAGK
Storage in
play is to be staged for
of the Hutchinson county
of the American Red Cross.
Cast of characters for the pro-
duction include Mrs. .1. Carroll,
Mrs. Joe Fogaley, Mrs. Jimmie
Ward, Dr. Roy G. Roberts, and
Phil A. Spidy, director.
Tickets for the play are now on
sale and can be obtained from any
member of the various civic orgit
nizations or from any merchant in
the city.
tied is to be unhappy—grant-i
ed; but it is not possible to
make progress in any other!
way. When a man takes stock
of his achievements and feels j
ashamed because they are no
better, instead of proud be-1
cause they excell those of
neighbor, he is on the way
ward attainment.
Assembly of God
Missionaries Are
Donating to Poor
, jPaul W. Chapman, liic., of New
the benctit ynrk for $ j fi :j0n,0fio 'were
chapter
today by the senate commerce com
mittee. It will meet tomorrow to
(ermine its stand on the project.
The successful bid of Paul
Chapman, Inc., was assailed before
t lie committee by William
Gibbs, a rival bidder, as an
financial proposition.
Gibbs and .1. H. Winchester were '
outbid by Chapman for the United
j States lines, which includes the Le-
Iviathan. Gibbs told the committee
ithat Chapman could not hope to suc-
cecd in the Atlantic trade because of
tiie high cost of his vessels and com-
petition.
- i > }
Phone 110 Klecti'O-TIieiapbv +
dO; Hi
il
Francis £
unsound <|
DR. J. F. ROBERTS
CHIROPRACTOR
CARVKB GR.IDI'ATK
Nerve
I ask
Specialist and
no quest ion, I
Troubles
<;kn. persuing improves
his |
to-i
fromW\3HINGTON roHQOVEI*
.IAMES BUCHANAN, 1K.- T-'«I1
BARBS
3y NBA Service
DEVELOPING THE MIND
The average man develops
lesji than hall' of his real xnen- ■
tal"<!^j)acity.' The race is con-j
stantly producing hundreds of
minds potentially as great as
those of Einstein, Edison, Ford j
or Rockefeller, but only two!
or three out of each hundred j
ever rise above the common-j
place.
These assertions come from
the country's leading psycholo-j
gists, as interviewed by My-
ron M. Stearns in the Febru- Henry Fora Hay, lhe (lay win
ciry 1SSUG Oi \v orld s A\ ork. i come when capital punishment will
One psychologist is quoted j be a thing of the past. We also have
as saying that most men de- noticed that the old model Ts are
velop hardly more than a fifth disappearing.
j By ALEXANDER R. (JEORGE
• j Associatetl Press Feature Writer
| | WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 (AP) —
• > The only bachelor to be elected pres-
Jjideut, James Buchanan, Jackson
"5* j democrat and suave, courtly diplo-
; matist. took office March 4, 1X57,
i with the slavery issue and threats i
Sir Joseph Duveen, art critic, was j of secession rocking the ship of state. J
sued for $50i),000 for declaring a, Although Buchanan w?s not a
supposed iJa \ inci painting was not ; popular idol and the clouds of polit-
ihe real tiling. Cuod place for a jur-.j^ui rancor .and,, fJ^tionaHsm dujled
or to enjoy a nice nap. enthusiasm at- his induction to 'the i
•j presidency, the inaugural parade was,
A western coach says "athletics • a military and patriotic pageant of,
rre v.crk, not play." Yes, especially ! eonsiderable brilliance. In a car i
football are. | drawn by six horses was a woman Ir^nted
1 dressed as- the Goddess of Liberty
land a flagpole 50 feet high. Another
A doctor used alcohol as an an- j ^tactUai- float was a full risked
esthetic in an operation the otlie day. Wai*kIiip with sailors working '/t.ch in
Isn't it a little too high priced t'o
bo used that way?
able to many a fair dame,not alone
I b> reason of his title, but because
he developed himself for the first
I time an a gay and gallant young
who seemed desirous of
Food and clothing has been do-j
Dated to almost 40 needy families j PARIS, Feb. 13, (VPV—General
by the Missionary council of tho John J. Pershing, wll remain in-
Assembly of God church since 'isifjoors for a few days as a precaution
organization a few months ago, ac-LgainB( a, relapse after a slight at-
eording to Mrs It. A. Wells, presi-11a.c k: of grippe which kept hint in
•l''111- jhi cabin during most of his trans-
"l(i | Atlantic trip, ended yesterday. He
l"d i...:11 • begin bis' w&vk in connect-
., the commission to provide
and appreciated. Mrs. Wells said.
These contributions should be giv-
2iid door
Borjjer
south of
Dietitiun
tell your
Post off lee
Texas
NOTICE
lo all
indtvi-
reve-
an
| gentleman
; pleasing."
; Another important evenl of the
I Buchanan administration was the
l visit of the Japanese embassy, which
led to the establishment of diplo-
matic relations between the t \\m
countries. At the reception in the
White House, "both ladles and gen-
tlemen if their eagerness to get a
good look at the Orientals in their
native costumes clim'Wed on chairs
and pier tables. The three ambassa-
dors and a suite of 50 servants pre-
a picturesque view down the
nail.
At the present time, funds of
organization are very low. """jvvju
anv contributions will be received
en to Mrs. 1.
Assembly of
. C.
God
Cornelious
parsonage.
at tho
I
then
ion with
battle monuments in France, which,
he explained, be expects to keep him
in France for some time.
i . -
Notice is hereby fjiven
Doctors, Companies and
duals that ail rentals or
lilies derived from the coun'v
hospital must be paid to the
Supt. of said hospital as ap-
pointed by the board of liian-
aj;ei's.
AV. A. MORTON,
Pres. of Board of Manager*.
Three Speeches Made
Today in Defense of
General Booth
I SI'NBl' RY-ON-THAMES, England!
'Fob. K', (/P)— Three speeches in de ]
tense of General Bramwell Booth ]
I were made at today's resumption of '
I the sessions of the high council of]
the Salvation Army which again took
I up the question ol' deposing the aged
army leader.
Those who spoke in behalf of th •
general were William A. Jowitt, at-
torney, who had been refused per-
D. L WATNER
LAWYER
'■ I
nnouiiccs Removal of Law Offices <<> C"«l> Hall
' Opposite AVcstwn I !ii«*;> Tclc^rapli Office
\l\'V i>oon TO M AL \oitius
I Jlock.
natural brain power. ]
says that every adult, j A Chicago judge told
age or o0,1 alimony plaintiff that the
of learning new , loses his home should get
tton r;
Ladies,
of their
Another
at least up to
is as capable
things as a child—but fails to
do it. Most of us, say another,
stop learning in our 'teens,
and go through the rest of
our lives with closed minds.
There is both discourage- j
ment and hope in that idea. j
It is profoundly discourag-l
ing to learn that we are failing!
to accept our opportunities, i
This modern age specializes
in the elimination of waste;,
yet what could possibly be I
more wasteful than the habit I
:>f letting more than half of
our gl-ay matter lie idle?
Yet. there is room for hope'
in it. too. The blindness and
stupidity lhat cause most of
the world's unhappiness and
suffering are not things thai
we must always Carry with us. j
We can get rid of them, just
as we can get rid of disease
and poverty. Surely, if man-
kind can voluntarily raise its!
own mental level, almost any
kind of optimism is justified.
The trouble, of course,
comes from the fact that there aty of
is such a wide gulf between ed in
what is possible and what is excess!
actually done. inance
W'e are born with great game,
gifts, but we are also born
lazy. We want, more than
anything else, to be contented.
We make ourselves be con-
tented with something infer-
ior, because it would be too
much trouble to get the best.
The contentment that come
from a sense of genuine
achievement is one of life's
greatest: blessings. The con-
tentment that most of us get,
however — the contentment
tKatTneans we have stifled our
visions of what is high and
noble in order that we
put up with something
"Approaching the president in I
profound silence, the ambassadors mission to represent the genitals bi-
llowed three times as they advanced i lerests at the recent adjudication, I
the rigging. land after pasing a moment retired, I A. Pollard, the army's chancellor of
Buchanan was the only soli ol ' witli a like number of bows. After the exchequer twenty five years ago
Pennsylvania to be chosen head ot J n.ix interval they again appeared bear- and Maurice Whitlow, now a news-
the nation, and the Keystone clu'o: ing the autographed letter of the paper toan.
had a conspicuous place in the pro-j Tycoon to the president." |
cession. George Washington Parke •
Custis, grandson of Martha Wash-1
ington and adopted son of President ; Wnai tne I exas School of Lawyers
titer than pay for
what a compliment!
ti woman
man who
compensii-
the loss.
was a guest at
attended every
Washington to
the cer-
tnattgu
llttcha n-
The father
the home, but
receive.'.
may b<
mother
tho head of
usually is the
I \. ashington
jemonies. Hi
! ration front
ar.
The inaugural ball, held in a Inure
i wooden building erected for the oc-
casion, was a gala affair. The cell-
ling was white, studded with golden
What the Texas Leg-
islature Is Doing
Tuesday: House set as special
order for Tuesday $175,0.00,000
road bond issue plan.
Civil service bill engrossed by
house.
Sixteen senators sign bill increas-
ing power of party executive com-
Texas Lost One of its
Largest. Welding Supply House
In The Panhandle
We carry a complete line of Cutting and Welding
apparatus and supplies. Construction Flood Lights and
Carbic Cake.
BLACXWELL IRON & METAL CO.
Phone 113 ■ North Main St.
of voters and candidates.
Today In Congress
in
i riy he Associated Press)
OEM IKADH, .1 ugoslavia—Arctic
weather means nothing to SpyrU'-
ion I'olychroniades. minister front
Greece. Pedestrians tried to resctn
him from among the ice cakes of the
Suva rvier "I have done this for tfie
last In years," he exfilaitned. "Heave
me alone.'
walked to
coat less.
A ft i
t h.e
hour's swim 'to
lion hat less and
N'lOW YORK Football eminence
Is only a bubble. This on no less a t
authority than the Rev. "Iisrle-- I,.
O'Oonnell, preside><t of the I'nivor-
Noi re I).ane. H so remark-
speech here deploring the
n .Hid i I most exclusive ent-
?ivcn the unlveraity by 'ho
ST.
fJoorge
PETER Rl'Rfi. Flit Mr.
Herman Ruth. liavlnp
straightened out his hooks and slic-
es, is Inking golf very seriously, and
warns his friends not to be funny
with him about il. He qualified in ;t
tournament wilt a 70, third pluce.
nary and commonplace—is a
curse. If prevents us from be-
ing as fine as we were meant
to be.
To be restless and dissatis-
PARIS The police are finning it j
almost impossible to enforce a sec-
tion of the f'ode Napoleon forbid-
ding women to wear trousers wihtout
a permit. So they have decided not
to try nnlesH excessive attention is
attracted. And they are doing no-
may; thing about the case of Mile. Viol-
ordl- otte Morris, athlete specializing If
the discus
constantly.
throw, who wears them
VMaphono preview
11 :ftO nt (lie ftfy.
Thiirsilny night
| stars;, the walls were hung with red, j
j white and blue draperies, and the
: room was illuminated by many large
I chandeliers;. A newspaper of the!
jtime tells of the "bountiful provl-!
| slonr." at. the supper served in an ! . .
apartment, adjoining the ballroom. ! fl-IV* he Associated Press)
, For wine and champagne alone | Wednesday: House and senate
[ $.1,000 wa spent; there were 1,2(10 ; join session to hear counting of e
iqeurti: of ice cream, 500 quarts of I oral
| chicken salad, 400 gallons of oys |
' ters, 110 saddles of mutton and foltr j
| ol venison, eight rounds of beef, 7!i :
! hamt;, 125 tongues and BOO qitarl j
o/ jellies.
The mistress of the White House
was Harriet Lane, daughter of the
president's sistei and of Elliot T.
Lane, member of an old Virginia
i family. A society reporter of the
day writes of her beauty and charm
jflt follows:*
"Tin merry, bewitching Miss Lane
lit cheeks; vying with the rose
she loved, unci her large, blue eyes
b it;iug with amiability and gentle-
ness. Her person is above medium
h"i£ht, well proportion* :i She is n
Monde with light hair, worn per
1 etlj plain, and with ;• iallltless
eomidcxio:: 'blrne nt the Illy am' the
•••oj.■■' and pronounced b; (oinmctt
((■nsen! of bo b xe.< beiuiitul."
Til • young Prince of Wales, after*
vi,"."1 tc'tr ;-:d'.va rd vil. visited
Wa h'tigion in 15ti)0. \; bis recep-
tb.i' ihe Whit": lions:', "the prliice
dtesserl Ir I!>o usual blue coat and
m > pan's, and t. Mi itnglovi d handi), Inntallotlon of new teachers for
",'"o.l upon the rl?h( liaud of the the First Raptist Sunday school will
president. j he held at a meeting of officers and
"at; each person passed, the pros- teachers at the church al 7 o'clock
blent sho'ok hands with hist cu..- thi evening. Forty-two officers and
tomriry urbanity and the prince ! !oncbnr.«: tire expected to be present.
bow1 It if head as usual. Several; Programs for next Sunday wll be
i ladle: succeeded In diaking Ills band, j arranged, r.tid a study course for
; however. Ry way of preparation for l teachers will be discussed. Clnr-
! dinner, the prince played a game of | nice Cosby will preside and all ile-
I ten-pins In the gymnasium of a | parlments: and teachers will study
| school lor glrl.s whither he went next Sunday's lesson in respective de-
wlth Miss;-Lane and Mrs. Secretary i part ment rooms.
Thompson." / . Parrish will diroc devotional
i In the evening there was a stale | services at 8 o'clock, a Her which a
dinner for the prince, attended by I baptismal service will be held for
32 guests, and followed by fireworks, j new members of the church.
A contemporary account says: j
"Thi- prince was in high spirit:: VKnphone preview Thursday night
all evening and made himself agree- ( 11 :.'!<• at the Rig.
In Death of Judge Beal
DALLAS. Feb. 13, UP) Texa:-
Jost. one of the old school lawmak-
ers with ihe death here last night
of Jack Reall, 02. former congress-
man from Texas, traction executive
and banker.
Mr. Reall, who died suddenly a!
j his home from heart disease served
|In congress from 1903 to 1015. He
| had been a member of ihe Texas
house of representatives from 1S92
■ to 1894 and was in the state senate
from 1804 until 1898.
PITTSBURGH BOILER WORKS
Portable Air Compressor
Portable Electric Welder
Satisfactory Price®
WHSTTEMBERO TGMTE
votes.
Senate immigration committee has j
! before it proposed postponement of
national origins clause of Immigra-
te n act.
j House lias consent bills on its
icalendnr; senate Caraway bill.
I TucstlnySeftfitfl ' dl^eussted Car-
jaway bill to prevent sale of cotton
and wheat'in future markets.
Senator. Wliijpler.,. of Montana
charged eKort^ were being ftla.de lo
halt invesfigatlon into bureau of lu-
j (iinn affair*.
.House pa,saed .$11,00 0,000 farm re-
lierf bllf for storm stricken south-
eastern Sttlt's.
Shipping board recommended lo
senate commerce committee that
government ships be sold o P. A
Chapman,, Inc., for $18,082,000.
Baptists Install
New Sunday School
Officers Tonight
E-L-E-C-T-R-I-C R-A-D-IO
Mighty Monarch of the Air
A COMPLETE LINE OF THE FASTEST SELLING
RADIOS ON THE MARKET TODAY.
PRICES COMPLETE IN BEAUTIFUL CABINETS—
Model $ 1
71 J
Model
/ 2
190
Stokes Music Co.
PHONE 220
1
9
.1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Castleberry, H. E. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 70, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 13, 1929, newspaper, February 13, 1929; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth209673/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.