Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1929 Page: 4 of 8
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¥>*-•<. i ■? . y-VOi ■
THE BORHER DAILY HERALD
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929.
:er Daily Herald
NEVER PUT OFF UNTIL TOMORROW, ETC.
Published at 103 South Main Btrett, Boi
_«r, Tuiti, cTery Kveuiug Except 8aturda>
mrf ob 8nnd*)r morning by
WTJKW-WARXEN PUBLISHING
COMPANT, Inc.
HEAL D, NOHRI8 (ienernl M&nagei
H. E. 0A 8TLEBERRY Mar.aging Edito>
Entered u •eeoud-clan mutter Not em
J «.r as, 1926, «t the [XWt office at Bor
yer, Texas, under the act of March 8, 187--
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Any •. i f • • reflection upon the chai
actor* standing or reputation of any indi
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5iou of the editor. Lt is not the iutentiui-
ut this nevo^papor to wrongly use or injur*
• ny Individual, firm, concern or corpora
tiou acU corrections will be made when
warranted as prominently as was one wron#
published reference to article.
ONE MINUTE
PULPIT
Prepared By
rev. david REES-JON'ES
Pastor, First Presbyterian Churth
Not slothful In business.—
Rom. xii: 11.
Whatsoever hy iiand find'
eth to do, do it with thy
might. Eccles. ix:10.
In order to be thoroughly
enjoyable, and to continue so,
our life must include more or
!pps of willingly accepted in-
convenii n< J. iiinton.
OUR LIFE'S MEASURE
A merchant in Trenton, N.
J., died the other day and left
\ J
ho>hum t
mo hurry t
there& no
tmergency.'
JOWJ! BETTER
ELIMINATE THAT
<5RAD6 CROSSING'.
you know ns
A DEATHTRAP/
honk.'
YESTER.DA.V
SOMETHING MOST
be done about it!.'
pw«tm
M
-TO-DAY —
\\ sJOHNl! better.
V\ ELIMINATE THAT
—X\ GRADE CROSSING'.
*/ YOU KNOW-
etc! etc!-
HO-HUM
KIO HURRY
ETC!
etc!
Honk?
ODDITIES OF THE
DAY'S NEWS
My (he Associated Press
MANNHEIM, Germany—American
clievinr, ijitni Is far from popular in
a country note) for Us beer. A sub-
sidiary of.an American organization
speni 1,000,000 marks in advertising
and lost double that amount lust
yea?.
CIM-BEftTSON, Neb.—C o 1 o n e 1
Lindbergh Is to receive a pound of
butter tliat tost J125. It is the first
produced by a co-operative creuinery
and was bought by the ohamber of
commerce, which is sending it along
a:; a momento of the time the colonel,
a: a stunt, flier, hud to pay a farmer
$25 for landing m some alfalfa.
Ni'.W YOHK Ituby Keeler, who
quit Ziegleld's show recently to !>«■ 11
with 'he. new husband, A1 Jolson, is
to return to the stage. She will he
the star of Zeiglc-ld's "Show Girl."
MINN EA POI.'IS A pet kitten
. which fell into a chimney, dogging
j it, \va;: held resnonsible by sheriff's
| investigators today for the death
| from coat gar poisoning of three-
year-old Charles Nelson, jr. Neigh-
bors recalled the kitten had been
chased by a dog and it had sought
refuge on the roof.
What the Texas Leg-
islature Is Doing
A T t EN T I O N !
ARMORS INTRODUCTORY SALE
at
MAPLE ROAD GROCERY
South Isom
OPPOSITE NEIL BOILER WORKS
A FEW OF THE MANY ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS
STAR SKINNED HAMS
whole or half, lb. 2412C
STAR SLICED BACON
] pound box
41c
' ..AND tomorrow ?
The Inaugural Pageant
f^^ASEINGTONtoHOOVER
BARBS
Ky NEA Service
By the Associated Press
Friday
Penitentiary committees will listen
j to advocates of centralization and re-
| formation.
Committees will hear proponents
j e.-' g isoline taxes.
| Thursday
: Both houses in joint session heard
Ti members of priscn board discuss con-
I ditlous at. penitentiary and on farms.
Small "anti-land grabber" bill
' i passed by senate.
I Highway department investigating
i com.Mittee organized.
I House constitutional amendments
committee rejected proposal to short-
VOl MAY EIRE AETEB YOU KE-
j MOVE THAT \YART, (H5IDUEY."
j More than 15u candidates for serv-] ( |, oflt „f office.
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE | Monroe, daughter of a New York so- [ ice ]n the navy have been rejected House passed four senate bills.
'(Associated Press Feature Writer) !ciety man and former British army j i ecently at Norfolk, Va., says a dis-j
WASHINGTON, (ff)—The inaugu- j officer, was described as being j patch, because "t'ley were too home- |
ration of James Monroe, political thoroughly schooled in the social ly to wear the uniform." What's the i
disciple of Jefferson and last of the ! graces of the period." A New Year's ; idea, a dumb navy? . . . Britannia
a very interesting will. This great Virginians to be called to the j reception at the president's residence j may rule the wave, but the American
document, after directing the'presidency in the early days of the lis portrayed in a contemporary let-j navy if. going (o regulate the per-
disposal of his prqperty, or-jvepublic, was held outdoors for the ter written by a Mrs. Tuley of Vit-! ma.itnt one. . . "Candidates should
dered that his tombstone bear j first time iu Washington. ginia:
this inscription under his r He took the oath of office March j "Mr. Monroe was standing
name—"Has lived and accoin- I. 1S1T oil a portico erected for the I the door and as we were introduced j
plished nothing." occasion in front of the capltol. Th" we had the honor of shaking hands
press of the day ascribed two rea-jwith him and passing the usual con- ( ljp Ule new order i.miM,
sons for the change in arrangements gratulations. My imprewnons oi Mi. j of cot.-'se, a saiTor"' "wilT! y"am ia
Unless the merchant's fami-
ly objects, that 'epitaph will
be carved on his monument,
to stir future generations to
I have good teeth and be able to j
m.ar Miiih ." says the recruiting statement, j
Whoever wrote that never has seen
sailor on shore leave when
belle of the villrge waltzed past.
—fear that the building was not
strong enough to hold the vast as-
wont
ler briefly what sort of
man
was buried there.
M
v'esty is a great virtue,
most
of the time, and it is a
bit refreshing to run across a
man
• \ T , ' f o i r| *>i i4"
that
he has d me nothing
wha!
or-h mentioning.
"t'ft
too thuch rnor!0is n5*
bad
as too litth:: and \io man
on e
Li: v.
mere
Wh.'
thai
•• ->iH ()' !* '> 1 k f, ■ i
riest
f ai 111 v' \' 011 i > u! d tl n cl i 1
anv
mid-wintt r ad ' ,n
r«vi.
v.ing a lifo y'.ti can't limit
you i*
■ 'he things that
me a;
1 mi T-y, power, success
or it
• ' When a man reaches
the
a.--! 'l.ny those look rather
tri •
Srr.nil, forgotten, unim-
port
.?•' *: :11 thpn crow big-
ger.
\
ir. ;
* water tfffLt'clmn-ittmen^
house and the senate over the dis-
tribution of seats in the house
Monroe are very pleasing. He
Revenue needs of higliday. depart-
ment placed before committee on
revenue and taxation.
Today In Congress
|{j tlie Associated Press
!• i-iday
House considers navy supply bill;
lei!.
St late interstate commerce com-
hold* lieiitini' on Cupper
tes resolution.
STAfl BACON 4 to 6 lb. slab. lb. 31 e
MELROSE BACON
4 to 6 pound slab, per lb 21c
IfEGETOLE SHORTENING
4 pound pail 71c
FIRE PORK SAUSAGE
FANCY VEAL STEAK
BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES
kF*a&S*
Borger Daily Herald Want Ads Bring Results
the ■ senaii) cruise
have to keep his powder dry. . . . And j House ways and means committee
is tall
and well formed, his diess plain j ^ rajse yourself from the ranks, it J continue" hearings on cotton tariffs,
and in the old style small clothes, I may become necessary first to have House banking and currency com
our face lifted. i mitlee considers farm loans to coop-
silk hose, knee buckles and pumps i v
ofifastened wfcii buckles. | ! erati . j associations.
ny j "We passed on and were present- j King Anianull.th of Afghanistan j Tlun-sdny
jed to Mrs. Monroe and her daugh- j,ouldr.'t make ."is people shave but
Hay and Mrs. Gouveneur. )le j1H,i rather a close one himself.
was customarily held.
In contrast with the modern in-Iters, Mr
augural tradition of wretched wea- Mrs. Monroe's manner is very grac-,
ther, "the mildness and radiance ot'lious and she is a regal looking lady.'
Captain Frier1 again conics to the
radiance of ious
the day cast a brilliant hue on thejHer dress was superb black velvet, j rescue ol a vessel stricken in mid-
He is sort of a Fried ill need.
House voted i" send first deficien-
cy bill to conference; senate contin-
| ued with cruiser bill.
i Senate interstate commerce com-
A contemporary newspaper account ly
of the ceremony says:
"Such a concourse never
was seen in Washington
i of perron* pronent
Of* to S.OOO There
!• Hi 'r.fr th,- d;iy no-
luainitude of the
beautiful
formed. Her hair in puffs and
high on the head and or-
before i namented with white ostrich plumes
I - _j
I aressed
her neck an
the num- Aitbuud
being esti-' neclkace. Though no longer young
she still is a very handsome wo
a very
man.
"All the lower rooms were open-
ed and they were warmed by great
"The ceremonies were simple, but'fires of hickory wood, and with the
grand, animating and impressive, j handsome brass andirons and fen-
The administration of the oath by 'ders quite reminded me of our grand
Virginia.
mittee ended hearings 011 nomination
of Pal M. Nell' to be member of l'ic
railway board umediation.
Senate passer' independent offices
appropriation b'lls carrying $541,-
elegan't pearl | husband" to folfow, has been granted | 450,176, increase of $S63,9G8 over
a divorce in Reno. That seems to call 1 amount voted hv house.
ft>r something, but wo don't know
whether it s condolences or congrat-j
ulations.
ocean.
Mrs. Whitney who drew up those |
14 oommandmej.ts for her "model j
ed by a single
old wood fires in Virginia. Wine J
was handed about ill wine glasses j
011 large silver salvers, by colored j
waiters dressed in dark livery, gilt j
Drinking water slows the heart.,
according to tests at Iowa State Col-
lege. Deaths from heart failure in
New York and Detroit are said to be j
almost negligible.
CENTRE COACH SELECTED
FORT WORTH, Feb. 1 (API
trshall was announc
gun nd followed b;
salutes from the navy yard, a bat
jtery from Fort Warburton and sev
eral pieces of artillery on the ! buttons, etc. I suppose some of them j German Clark will be the backfield
well as gentle-; must have come from Mr. Monroe's | coa,.j, at Centre College next season.
1 foreign officers, strangers and jold family seat, Oak Hill, Virginia
wet' 'n the great con-
tfi' prld ( .mains ihe .;eed
a .' i < comnlishment. Suppose
there is only a handful of tri-
vialities—unremembered acts
of kindness; moments when,
the soul wrestled with dark
temptation and conquered it;,
times when fear, having lodg- ®' . ,, , . . „
tul in the heart, was discover- diploTOatic servlce had cultlvated
course.
The restoration of the executive
mansion, the "elegant edifice" burn-
ed by the British army in 1814, was
completed and the White House was
tpened to the nitblic for the first
itime at a reception January I. 1X18.
Ther Monroes possessed
social distinction, and
wealth
in the
ed and torn out; instances:
taste for the luxuries of European
courts. To furnish the White House,
when a show of hope 01 a dis? the president had imported furniture
Play of unselfishness helped , ana decorations of tne latest style.
^ ^lse that the iTh«> great crowd at the reception
n fT Pll. was a better nvarveled at the grandeur of the
Py'^een suppos- ne w mansion with its rich French whose heads a comb has never touch-
00 11 ' • aH yiere is furnishings, exquisite China and ed, half hid by dirty collars., reach-
A newspaper of the period thus,
describes the "motley throng' at
the weekly drawing-room held by
the Monroes:
"The secretaries, foreign minis-1
ters. auditors, accountants, officers, j
farmers, merchants, parsons, law- j
vers, auctioneers and nothingarians j
all their wives and some with their
gawky offspring—crowd to the Pres-
ident's house every Wednesday eve-
ning; some in shoes, most in booti
and many in spurs; some snuffing,
others chewing and many longing
for their cigars and whisky punch
left at home. Some with powdered
heads, others frizzled and oiled with
The selection of the former quarter-
back at T. C. U. was announced to-
day by Edwin Kubule, recently
elected Centre head coach, and Clark..
when t lie record of a life
lend.'.!, Ts that nothing?
Nothing? Such things are
everything. Concrete achieve-
ments have a way ^of falling
away to nothingness in the.
course of time. Farr.e is forgot-
ten. gfoa! nStates -shrink, busi-
F-"K is forgotten etaoin dlu
' enterprises drop out of
sight—nothing remains. But
these things—the forgotten,
unimportant things that every
living mortal ncfit^-os p.! me
time or other-—are everlasting.
The seed of the mis/perennial.
Slowly, year y year and cen-
■ urv by century, tirey gather
force. Eventually they will
!hange the face of the wholei
vvorld. /
The Trenton merchant was
vrong when he said that he
tart accomplished nothing. No
ujin rnn say that. Every mo-
Ktpt of vision, every act of
:indness, every intenal vic-
t.'Q >ver the for
IS heavy silver plate.
The first lady.
Kliza Kortright
Ing far above their ears, as stiff as
pasteboard."
ness, is an accomplishment.
They are not the kind that
gets carved on tombstones.
Yet they last forever.
EADACHE
relieved
. . . quickly
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Intestinal poisons, and sick head-
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dope,they are depressing and harmful.
AJ1 Druggists 25c and 75o red pkgs.
CARTER'S 113! PILLS
LOW
PRICES
PRE-ELECTION PROMISES
It has been said that suc-
cessful political candidates
promise everything before
election, but generally forget
'their promises after being
elected. Most candidates in
their efforts to win, tind it
expedient and easy to say
they v.ill do this, or that. They
should not be censored for
making promises that later
may become embarrassing, if
an attempt is made to carry
them out. Conditions may be
found, on taking office, to be
ntttrnal vie- quiet different from what tho
eff mX dark- candidate expected
The avei age office seeker is
generally an intelligent Ame-
rican citizen, and will, if elect-
ed, do what he thinks is right.
As long as he does not at-
tempt to do many of thej
things he has promised to do, i
the people will generally get |
a fair administration of the |
duties of his office. It is onlyj
when he attempts to perform j
his pre-election promises that,
the taxpayers suffer and dis-
satisfaction raises his head.
THIS DATE IN AMERICAN
HISTORY
1775—Provincial congress of Massa-
chusetts met in Cambridge.
1H13—u. S. privateer Hazzard cap-
tured the British merchant
ship Albion.
1904—William H. Taft. became sec-
^^^j^sUyy of war.
■ - «
"Mother, how do you set such a table
and yet spend so little?"'
"You will learn, dear_ that it is best to
trade where prices are low EVERY DAY,
not just on Saturday and Monday—and
where the fruits and vegetables are al-
ways fresh and nice. Then, too, it saves so
much trouble to have your groceries de-
livered rirrht to your door."
"Where in Borger do you find a store
like that?"
"Perhaps there are several—but the one
i have come to like best is—
HAIDY GROCERY
404 N. Main WE DELIVER!
J, 0. Davenport's
Grocery
f* With a 1 arge clean market in connection
full oi- fancy meats of all kinds.
Specials lor Saturday,
February 2nd
IO Pounds Pure
QnryOV. in doth bag, £Q
OUgar with $5 order
SHIffp 2-15c cans 19c
TOMATOES 2-15c cans flc
mm 245c cans „21c
KRAUT 245c cans ...21c
FORI 11EANS 245c cans .__ 21c
B'BERIIES 2-35c cans gjjc
PEACHES 2 35c heavy syrup 57c
PUSHES 2-25c light syrup ..35c
IAC.-SPAGHETTI 440c _25c
TOILET PAPER 3-iOc 21c
SOUP 440c toilet, aitv brand _ 29c
P.. & G. or IIS 4 SOAP 6 bars 25c
GOLi ilST 6-5c boxes 25c
CRACKERS 45c box Saltines...37c
J. 0. Davenport's
Grocery
HOME OF QUALITY GROCERIES
AND MEATS
216 N. M in
p 14
M
l (7 r.)t
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Castleberry, H. E. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1929, newspaper, February 1, 1929; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth209663/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.