Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 235, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 21, 1938 Page: 2 of 8
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S . v: "teal
SUNDAY, AUG. 21, 1938
THE BOROER (TEXAS
PAGE TWO
J. c
THE BORGER DAILY HERALD
at 10 North Main «I reel. Borger, T**««. K*erjr Evening
Except Saturday. and on Sunday Morning by
PANHANDLE PUBLISHING. luc
I'HiLUPH
WILLIAM A. SERCOMH
CieiH'iul Manager
——- Editor
t .1
7.50
7.60
4.00
2.10
8t"B8< ItlPTÍON RATES
Hv Carrier III ItOi'ger
I'er Week .. .... ...
One Year
By Mull
0 e Year .. --
Six Mouth* _ — --
Three Month* -- .
PHONE NO. « KOR ALL lll'I'AHT.M INT
mill I III I— I ■■ -I. I - ■! "■ nil ■
Amj WtMMMH reflection «|mn (lie rhumrtif, «(«ndlng or mpi-
Of any IwUfMul, firm, eonrcrti, or corporation tlmi may ap-
1m the col units of the Herald will be gladly rorrected when
<*il d to the attention of the editor It la not the Intention of thin
•rwapaper to wrongly im> or Injure any Individual, firm, eonrem, or
corporation, and corrections will he made when warranted and
prominently aa waa wrongly puhllahed reference or article.
Associated lYeaa la exrlu lv«ljr entitled to the im of ro-
of all new* dispatches crodlt to It or not otberwiae.
aa aecond-claaa matter Novemlter 811. IPIkl at the Poat-
at Boifw, Texas, under the Act of March S, if 7.
All unaolietted article , Manuscripts. letters and plctnree aent
ta The Herald are aent at the owner's rlak, and the publishers ex-
paeealy repudiate any liability or reaponalbillty for their custody or
return. The utmost care will be taken, however, to aee that they arc
In this office
• MARKETS
CHIOAUO Aug. 20 — uFl —
Helling broke out in the wheat
pit durliiK i he final hour today
and wiped out a fractional price
advance, substituting Iossps of
about a cent
Lute selling wua a combination
of hedging and profit diking, ac-
cordant lo «orne pit trader* The
technical reaction wax baaed on an
advance of close to five cent* a
bushel niñee Tuesday'* five-year
low* were touched.
Wheat closed i-l lower compar-
ed with Friday' finish, sept 0:tX-
«4. Dec. $61-64; corn 1-1 cent
down. Sept 621-iJ. Dec. 49||; oal*
1 off to I up: rye i-t off: lard
urn-hanged to 3 cents lower.
AUis Oh Mfg 41|
Am Kd&Ht . 1 H|
Ant BmdR —, -- 48J
Am Tt 148
A.ii Wt Wk* 10ft
Ati'h T&SE H7
Bndall Oil ... 18
Bend AvI 234
Beth Htl 57
Chrya 73
Coml Solv 1 Oft
Oomwlth & South 1|
Consol Oil
('..lit Oil Dei 381
Curtlss Wrl r,l
GODDESS OF BEAUTY
Stinnett News
48 A
U
B71
Sfc
18)
40Í
.... 14
24
„ 181 ,
20P ,
. 40
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured Icul-
tan goddess.
6 She was
called by
the Qreoks.
14 To place in
lilts.
IB Driving
command.
10 To
rcbro.nlca't.
17 Flavor.
18 Age.
19 Tarsus.
20 To bind.
21 To cumpose
a story.
23 Venomous
snake.
24 Plural
pronoun.
25 Boi n.
27 Moist.
29 Like.
31 Clay brick
house
33 Antitoxin.
S5Drnmo parts.
37 Eggf of fishes. .
39 Genus of 99 She was god-
evergreen dess of gar-
shrubs. dens and —-
Answer ta Prevlsua Pussle
SPHINX
Mrs. Jake Karly and children
13 Organ of stent have returned from Amarillo
where they spent the pant week
attending the Will Kpg>ra pit-
fceant and visiting fri-ndr
Pauline Burg'r and Ruby num.
hart were shoppers in Horner
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. p. P<*nlny am
small <1 utikliter of Borger were
41 Street.
42 Industry. .
44 Preposition.
45 To strike.
47 N,iy.
4H Influenza. ki
49 Frosted.
.11 Gifts of
thariiy.
52 To encounter.
34 Sun.
55 Gem.
56 Hodgepodge.
58 She loved
VERTICAL
1 Tanner'
vessel.
2 Exultant
3 Unless.
4 Not cared for. 40 To telephone.
21 Spider's home.
22 Female sheep.
24 Her —— was
introduced
early into
Rome.
26 Oyestuff.
28 To build.
30 Her most
famous —
Venus of Milo
Cpl).
31 Morindin dye.
32 Silkworm.
33 The diocesan
center.
34 Musical note.
36 Auditory.
3C King of
Bashan.
la formerly of Oklahoma
Mia* Eurline .Session* l«D fti'
day for New .Mexico where li*
¡ will visit her sister, Mr* Ralph
Box and family.
Carson W'onil'lt l > i* New Mex-
ico this week look In# after ranch
rifld farm I ux Interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ros* Oiilsom and
family of 1'rlngle were visitor
in Stinnett en route to Colorado
on a week' Vacation
Mrs. Mollle Wornble who Hts
been In Cli Idrews* and ('I
13 YEARS HIS
(Oontinued front page ONR)
visitors and business transactors , on a visit with relativea
5 To look.
«Dyeing
apparatus.
7 Danger.
8 Warmth.
9 English coin.
10 To render
unfit for ,>
drinking. ¿
11 Kinds.
12 Genus of -
mole .
43 Opposite of
won.
46 Time.
48 Part of a book
50 College official
51 Puppet.
53 Biblical .
prophet. 1
54 To weep .
loudly.
85 Alleged force.
57 Hawaiian bird
LOSER IN EAST IS WEST
Tfiere is something ii little unreal about the casual, ¡oen El - <2
interaated-Hpectator role the western world is playing in ,'Gen Mtrs
regard to the war in China. , Hupp Mir
Anide from the few busy diplomats who keep looking lMI ,,Brv
for a chance to get a little ax grinding done, most of Europe í 1™A (',o||| pe|
and America seems to look on the war as a vast drama Mon, Wartl
which is fascinating, interest ing. tragic—but which can Nut Dairy Pr
have no very direct effect on occidental life. iNat Distiller*
Yet a very little thought ought, to convince anyone NY Cen RR
that what is going on in the Orient today is a revolution rjpn" RR
as profound and far-reaching as any in human history, r'et
No matter who wins, the old order is ended. plfiinmn 32R
Ever since the European world geared itself to an ex- Rnd|f) (,orp ot Am " 1 1" _ 71
pandhig economy, seeking new markets and raw material Ra,ilt) Keith Or """"I 2t
sources overseas, the far shore of the Pacific has been one gervei ine io
of it «"chosen preserves. For more than a century the ex- Socony Vac 14J
ploitation of China—peaceful and otherwise—has been stand Brands . ~s
an important element in the Occident's political and com- on Cal 324
mercial set-up. S on v? ~
Now that exploitation is being ended. The frightful glevv Worn ,og
battled along the Yangtze are destroying the whole intri- .sIUdbkr Corp _ ... si
cate r/,fwork by which the western world made use of the Tex Corp 4(4
east. 'The "white man's burden" is being taken off of the 'ride Wat a on 18|
white plan's back, and it is extremely doubtful that he will t'nion Carbide «at
ever regain very much of it. United Corp ..... 28
Consider what will happen if Japan finally wins the ^
is sti .).•
West Un 2?(
Beyond the shadow of a doubt. China will become a york ci'KB
closed field. Japan is making tremendous sacrifices in this cities sve 8i
war; ¡/victorious, she will naturally expect proportionate ki Bond & sh 74
rewards. The rich ('hiñese trade will be under her thumb, Gulf on 42j
and it is unthinkable that she would consent to share it HuraWe on 70
with anyone. Nloe Hud Pow — 74
But the cause will be no better if China wins. For.
the China Ciat would then confront the white nations
would be a China conscious of her strength; a China that
had learned how to fight, in the western way. and that no
longer had to submit meekly to anything which superior Mr. and Mrs Bob Baney and
force might choose to inflict. China today fights for her daughter. Miss Esteii of spearman
independence in every sense of the word; if she wins, it were Thursday morning visitors
will not be a qualified independence that she enjoys, but in Holt en route to Borger where
an absolute one.
The east is throwing off the white man's dominance.
I ike Si or not, the western world must adjust itself to that
Holt News
; in the County Seat Friday.
llal Collier of Canyon madu
a business trip lo Stinnett and
Borirer Friday. Collier visited ¡Mr.
and Mrs. V. A. Vincent of Stin-
nett.
Mr. and Mrs. Blllie Waters and
Ki'andsons of Amarillo were Iters*
on business en route to the NortJ)
Plains. The Waters family visit-
ed in Ror;;"'' «n route home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kshbnch were !
In Borger on business Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Emmltt Barn-
hart ami small daughter have re.
turned to their home In K'dler- !
vllle after u woek's visit in^Stiii-1
nett with Kmmitt's slater, Miss
Hut tie RarphqrCi/
W. ,4. Christopher of Lake ton
was a business caller In the Coun-
ty Seat Flrday -n route to Borger
where he visited old ar<|UulUt-
■ unces.
¡ L. I)
( transacting business In the Coun-
i ly Heat Friday en route to Bor-
ger.
Mr. and Mrs. UdKur Britain
of the North Plains were shop,
pers In Stinnett. While here tho
Britain* visited relatives.
Mr and Mrs. Ernest droves
and family of llray. Okta.. are
vislrlng relatives here. l.oura Lie
their datigliier, Is suffering from
a broken arm she sustained while
skatiug
B. V. Willis of Spring Creek
community called on friends in
the County Scat recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Kd King of Prln-
gle were callers In Stinnett re-
cently en route to Colorado where
they will vlsli friends and look
after businea* interests.
Mrs. Glenn llibbs and sister
turned
nntr.
to h'T home In w, st Stin
nr
st stl
lH,i.sibllliy as several factions are
urglny. Mayor Maestri to be u
latidlas'' for the Louisiana gov-
t i noiship.
M* *irt. w' o pay the largest
M,>m>< ta* i the «tute, left with
Mi Maestri 'or the east after the
wedilinfr The [honeymoon win*
.U.esiil's first vacation since Uc
moM'd into the mayor's job two
years ago.
BODYGUARD FOR
(Continued from page ONB)
«i, i ¿plotted the publicity value
,,f Kiich n speaker as Mrs Rooae-
vi It. who could thus Innocently
h uidlng the work oi the party,
The witness said he was ór-
ganizur and first secretary of the
American Ltttgue (or Peuce and
©emOrraey. an organisation to
which He vera I government officials
belong.
He related that he had been
an active participant in the or-
tlu y got all ofiTiT-Tai-IH ami un- «uliiimiow 01 work of about ¡eu
dt>r*Htooil the I'ciiHum bark of my oiguiiixutioiii which he said form,
action they a^aiu la*cann our «ni paii ot the (oiniutiaiMt
Htitunch mipport^tH. ^aiü in* did uoi bi'loug to thw
SINGLE TAX ON
(Contlnnefl riotr. page ONB)
fits and capital gains tasca, for
extension of expiring excise laxen
and for reduction of personal in-
come tax exemptions.
THINKS THEY'LL
'Continúen from page ONB)
He announced more
speeches wouh be mude
week.
The nominee continued to re-
ceive many callers ut ills new
\\ illinms of Frltch was downtown hi adi|uariers, and con-
ferred with officials of the lilfi
Bend Park Association.
radio communis) parly but worked with
nexl it a *u fellow traveler." That
was the name given Communist
sympathisers who, for strategic
misóos, did not curry party curtís,
he tcHtlfled.
-
W bal help" litflticM*, helps you.
Mt and Mrs W A. .Wilson and daughters, Anita und Kluora
*erf. Th.UrBdUy J'"!"'"'"'" KU"8'? "!.M,Lhrnw °í_h¡? B,"er:i Mil* tipal lllcknian left Saturday
for Chandler. Dkla., where they
In the home of Mrs. Mason C Mrs. Lewis Huckuer In Perryton
Scott. Friday.
Mr and Mrs. E. W. Mc.lnnkin m,- and Mrs. Ktff White and
and son Leland visited friends in children were shopping In Borger
Perryton Friday morning. Friday morning en route to Ama-
Daddy Payne, Jot:- Campbell rillo to viBit friends.
and Uncle Joe Close were Bor- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thorns were)
ger business callers Friday after- visiting friends in Shattuck, Ok-
noon. lahoma, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Close Mrs. Mose Lamb und daughters
will visit relatives. Miss Hickman
were recent visitors of their sis-
let and aunt in Dumas. They also
looked after business iuteresis
while there.
Mr. und Mrs. Charlie Button
were ¿hopping In Borger Satur-
day morning.
FOR FUN AND HEALTH
PLAY ....
MINIATURE GOLF
AT
SHADY NOOK COURSE
ONE BLOCK EAST OF REECE'S SER. STATION
Open from 8 A. M. Till Midnight Daily
10c Per Person Till 5 P. M.
iSc Per Person Aftei 5 P. M.
I
CLIP OUT THIS TICKET!
IT ENTITLES BEARER TO
ONE FREE CAME
When Accompanied by One Paid Admission
they did some shopping
Medlln Patterson made u busi-
ness trip to Stinnett and Borger
Thursday evening.
j Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and
daughter, Dorrls and Mr. and
Mrs. James, all of Borger. were
In the midst of the carnival of carnage that Is Spain Thursday afternoon visitors at.
A TEAR FOR JULIA
Hsa#
the Put Nellson farm where they
purchased soino cow feed.
liohert Stewurt made a busi-
ness trip to Borgar and Stinnett
Friday morning.
Robert Stroud of Wichita Falls
Is employed on the Jim Ownbey
today, the death of Julia the elephant does not seem very
ifiEB&||ant.
ljut il is sad, none the less, for Julia was the elephant
\vt&brought ^o much joy to Spanish children in Barcelona.
Nigsya dispatches say she died from poor feed, "just as
mwsh a war casualty as if she had been a combatant."
1m* _W|th what arrogance men captured Julia in some trop- "farm this week
iCirl fwest. exulting that their intelligence was able to tH- Miss Blllie Jeau Stephen, dau-
umph over her mighty and superior strength! With what ghter of Mr, and Mrs. H. H. (
cffffiJort cenf ion they chained her and exhibited her, and Stephen, has returned home after'
rmwlo her a toy for their children to play with! a month's visit with her grand-'
Yet all that boasted intelligence, all that assumed p ™"1 . Mr. and Mrs. J. w. c.
superiority, all that brain that makes mari lord it over the st«*Phen R*ed; and with
mere animal kingdom, was not enough to arrange affairs ^j,0*1®1"
«ft* U>- Poor captive boast miltht be fed >
A tear for Julia, then, and perhaps it is just a well Rowe „TOd wh„
tlAt tie do not know whether, in some far-off elephant P|0n)! t0 Bpénd ,,everal days here
heaven, the ponderous ghosts of past pachyderms heavily visiting her sister. Mrs. Dan Jack,
trumpet their contempt for man, so clever, so wise, and son and her «ister-in-iaw, Mrs
.vet o unutterably stupid!
Side Glances By<££
ü
a
í£M f
quit hn««Hnf( lo everyone about how little
• lhe> ptote when it luuks like twiee •• much."
H. H. Stephen also her cousin.
Mri. M. C. Soott.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ownbey had
the misfortune of losing their two
fine work horses this week be.
cause of the sleeping AlseaSe.
Charlie Rosson has a horse sick
with the sleeping aickneas am
Ron Jenkins lost one the first
of the week because of being
foundorcj.
Cerril Msy of the Turkey Track
ranch and his brother Kenneth
May of Mobettle Were Thursday
morning business callers In the
home of Mrs. Mason Soott.
Mrs. Herbert Stephen and dau-
ghter were guests In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ren Jenkins and
t;on.
Mr and Mrs. Warren MeHson
of Spearman are spending this
w«ek on their farm whil; Blbwrt
Scot! Is In Oklahoma on a busl-
n«-si i rip.
C A. Ration und O. K. Pond-!
ergraft made a rseent HMMess
trip to Rorfer and Amarillo
Ore Jackson made a busineei
trip to Stinnett and Borg ir re.;
ceittly.
Mr. and Mrs Uon flhrotvler ¡
und children were «hopping In i
Rorger Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. T. I Harbour and children
were Thursday afternoon visitors
i In ths home ot their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Robin Qlblin near
i Stinnett. ;
Mr. and Mrs. P. H Jamison
were shopping In or«*r Tbtirs- j
day morning an route to Hampa 1
where they flatted a brother of|
Mr. Jameson.
SSI
Ey W. C. SEGAR
POPEYE
are vqu 5ure you can't
VtfSLK NOW. MilSS OYL?
! SHOULD GET A MEDAL
FOR SAVING YOU FROM,
THOSE Dt- r>
Amons
HERE _ LET MF.
Show vou how
to carrya
lady
SEE — LIKE THIS
NO, i DON'T
THE IDEA
YET _ BUT I'LL
CATCH ON EVEN
IF YOU HAVE
TO CARRY ME
ALL THE WAY
HOME
I DON'T QUITE
GET IT_ TAKE
A FEW STEPS
I CAN'T WALK_I'M)'
YOU SURE
DON'T
KNOW
HOW
CARRY
ME
TOO WEAV
L
irm ■
WwM •*#*
DARE
COUL
COANUT6 WE
BACK HOME,
or
MEMBER
TIN W ST
s
E
mm
OAKY DOAKS
By R. B. FULLER
NO/ not -that/' 0ANY ..
DOAKS 15 3TILL ALIVE//
1 HWE A CONFESSION
ID MAKE
ITS ABOUT
DOAKS
D0AK5
IMAU
■
í
flMWlHL.
THE ADVENTURES OF PATSY
Z7
ANO KONNlC . KB.PIN6 IMS DAMS t
I MAO MM*
2
TV ÍT WT6Y |<lO e\MS6 Mt
A PAIN.,. 4LWA* TCVIWft "TO
ftive ftO/V OM£ A MElPlNfi MANO
NfVt* COOLD ME WHAT Püt
me ackom in PiCTugg*,
AN/WAV
•WAT KONA
DAMB ftf-T* AKi
WITT, JU
IMr lAlflUlNS
•70CIC OP
wollVWOOD
Z IMOUflHT X HAD MM* fATIWS OUT OF
/MV MANO... THINS III. MAgM HIM IP
t PLOP IN PlCTUtt .. QNUV KAtOH t
EVÍI? 6M MM A TVM9LÍ ID
*«T "TM6 IRftHT PtCPie ANO
WT A titer IN fcCTUN
DIPKTOR
6'uOiflA
LICXÍ0
actual
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Sercomb, William A. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 235, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 21, 1938, newspaper, August 21, 1938; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167449/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.