Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 274, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 8, 1939 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
11
■BwffiW'í
mm
THE BOHGER DAILY HERALD
It N( North Mala BtrMt. Borgar, Tiw. Brary
od OB Snadar Monlai by
UD PUBLISHING, Ise
_ Editor aad Publlehar
80B8CRIPTON RATE
By Carrlar la Borgar
™w - ,:
■m
Srsffi
ra* Month
• X
$7.60
IT.60
$4.00
$1.10
H^aocUtad Preaa la axtlumwrly «milled to tba uta of ra-
pablicatlnn of all new* diipatrh*i credit to it or not otharwlaa.
Esterad aa aacoad-claaa matter November 5.1 1926 at tba Poat-
ofHea at Borgar. Tagaa. under tba Act of Mar, h * 1897.
AH aaaolfoltad arttclaa. manuacrlpta. letter* and plcturaa aan<
to Ui« Haraid are aant at the owner'* rlak. and tba publlabara ai-
praaaly rapudiata aad liability or raaponalbltty for thali cuatody or
•atura Tba utmoat eare will be taken howavar. to aee that thay ara
io« I oat or m (aplacad 1b thla office.
Any erroneoua reflection upon tba character, atandlng or rapn-
tat Ion of any Individual. firm, concern, or corporation that may ap-
columna of the Herald win be gladly corrected wben
railed to tbu attention of tba editor It la not the Intention of thli
aewapaper to wrongly use or Injure any Individual, firm, concern, or
corporation, and correction* will be made when warranted aad
prominently a* waa wrongly publlabad reference or article
—
AND NOW IT IS LLOYD GEORGE WHO
WAGES l*EACE!
Nobody is likely to argue that Pri..ie Minister Chum-
berlain of the United Kingdom, on Iri* record, is one who
is likely to turn heedlessly aside from any honest offer of i
peace that really promises a civilized Burope. It was
Chamberlain who sacrificed so much (that did not belong
tq England) to the cause of "peace in our time."
So it seems st range indeed to see a figure rising in
the House of Commons and demanding that Chamberlain
give fullest consideration to any offer of peace coming
from neutral . And stranger still that this figure should
be that of the stock?* little Welshman, David Lloyd George.
It is 20 years ago, true, but the world can scarcely
have forgotten that this is the same Lloyd George who
was so great a factor in forcing through the Versailles
mill the treaty whose failure put the world where it is
today.
Was it not this same Lloyd George who went before
his electorate just before the peace conference opened,
with a program of "hang the Kaiser and make Germany
pay the full cost of the war"?
Was it not this same Lloyd George who won his
election on that platform and then returned to Versailles
in such a position that he could accept little less than
hw election platform called for?
no* 8 sani(' Lloyd George who, with implac-
able Clemeneeau, jammed through the peace negotiations
impossible reparations demands on Germany, and who
helped to jettison President Wilson's Fourteen Points'
Was it not this same Lloyd George who pushed aside
the advice of the American negotiators when thev said
that the harshness of the \ eixailles terms would inevi-
tably lead to the rise of a German leader who would
seek to throw off the oppressive treaty?
Yes, it was the same man. and not one whose record
would seem to argue that he is best qualified to contribute
to the question of a 1939 peace. Such a peace must be
better than the peace of 1919, or it will have been scarcely
worth the making.
Lloyd George want's the United States dealt a hand
in any new peace conference "because von have there
a great power whose interests are not European interests
and which has not. been involved in any of these disputes
Mm quarrel . 4
■ 4.uWheíílel* United States might have any interest
in the makitg of a general peace in Europe would depend
largely on whether it proved to be a mere military armis-
tice or a r**\ settlement going to the root of economic,
coionlal, financial and armament problems in a truly
international way. y
That Woodrow Wilson once envisioned such a world
settlement, and what happened to his hopes, and whv
!u l'l)eilff' no °/le '') a better position to remember
than David Lloyd George. And if there should appear
in the united States a certain reluctance to take another
hand m that game, especially if there are any dueces wild
understand 'gC ÍH in ,he befU possible position to
Germany Expected
To Protest Repeal
Of Arms Embargo
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.—(/p)—
A 'lu- tv Booted littpvesKlon exists
in offh-inl quarters here that the
German government will protest
any lifting of the embargo cut
arms aa tt unneutral net beca tine
It watt made Hffer the outbreak
of war.
Tn this Cttae the reply of Hie
American government rati be re-
llitbly forecast,
It will follow three main linen
according to excellent source!',
one on iiiteriiotioiiul law. one on
fact and one on precedent.
Tito flrat will paraphrase, If
It «loo not <iuote, from the re-
«••lit Kpilorneii! of Secretary Hull
in which he muhiutneti t hat
Moat of Hie progreuM In «level
opltt rule of neutrality ha>
been made by net* taken during
,-i wa i;
UelllgerentK dmnge their tub s
frequently daring a war Hit
World war waa an example
and iNMitrala should have the
«wn« right;
If neutrals wore required to
ealuhllah their position in «<]-
vauee of war and «tick to it while
belligerent* changed the mien,
only the belligerent would de-
termine the rights uno duties of
neutrals and belligerent*;
This would not be the en*"' if
the change were made at the re-
quest of one of the belligerent v.
but llrltaln and Ktanc- bav, not
asked (he American adtniiiiHmi-
tion w 't'onpriL'tis to lift the em
second arruinen' will rol
line i bat procedure tor
embargo actually began
war.
7, iMhabfiant of
«H^tgraied lo Hil-
aras the larg-
to move
another in
WOULD ACCEPT
i Continued front Page (INK.
Official quarters tonight, how-
ever, w hen askeil for comment on
the Kusslun invitation Hiere
was ho written or implied agree-
ilient Hint the Itvlcli would pro-
tect l-'inliind kihI Germany could
"only welcome il ir Ittissiu and
Finland should reach a friendly
accord."
The N'asts. Meanwhile. were
kIiowIiik aonie imtUltience over
Turkey's alowness In reaching mi
aiireetneiti with Huseia In renard
to Hardunelle and Black Sea
masters.
Informed t|um-lcrs asserted
that "Turkey must soon decide
twhicb way sbr is uoing,"
They privately intimated that
if Turkey does not wlinlchi-m-t
edly < limit niiuai-il (lie Na/.i Sni-
lei lianilwagoli. then Itusslu will .
oeelipy Hie strilte^ll' llal'dalll'lles
gateway to Hie llhick Sen.
PAMPA, McLEAN
i I'onilinieci from I'uue O NIC)
proved by stale Ore Insut-Hiice
In-pectoiH Willi (be result that
I'umpn now has one of (be low.-st
key flu insurance rate- in Hie
couniy
The new system, aceordlnn to
Mr Williamson, lias not cost < its
property owners any lax im i t-awe
Bonds are being paid off at the
rale of $1.500 a month from
water revenue and opernttng
costK have been cut down ap
precia lily because of the more
efficient -yfttem
The rlty manavei aleo slum
eil members of the tout >,«110
Chinese elm tree which hu«<
bt'-n planted at (he waterworks
park These trees will be dlstrl- Í
billed free to I'Hmpiins begiiinlttK
next February
"Alt tba! We wilt a k." Mr
Williamson «ahí. "is that (he
property owners promise to lake
good «are of them, We hope, j
through tlilK plan lo add great-
ly lo Pumpa s beuutlflcrttion."
School Children Are
Asked To Check Over
Home Fire Hazzards
Mli-iy mIiooI chibl in 111 ntct
Hill bi- a-t.cil ii> clink over fin
ha/anU in lin o llMme- nitli Hiele
parents Hii« «eel,, a- Itorgec |(,iiis
tin- rest ni ihi nailon in olisi rt-
mu Cite I'rcw'iition Meek, tlii
H-l I.
IWnnk- will In ■!j-tribiited to
tile -liiileiit^ Itlin «ill till tie III
out in eii-opcritlloii «lili their
pureni- and return them. | li,
forms tlieu «ill tie ellt In tin
*lal" tile inal'shatl office.
I In- blailk« i all lia a < lie, K ol
pi-iqerlt to llllliivci |He>silile lile
tia/anl' .
ELECTRICITY
II ontlnued i rtirtn i'nt;>- i is i ; i
.'ill kilowatt hour al I I-a cent*
a kilowatt hour, ami Hie ri uiain-
ib-r at l ;t-l cents ,i l,ilo«,iit
hour.
This compare with ibe old
rate in which the first fit! Idlo-
watt hOUrs comt li centf .the lii-xt
."■a kilowatt bout's I I 2 cent-,
atul the remainder U ci iiIh
The new commercial ligiiliou
rale «ill lie- tin- first .",ti Uilowait
hours at 5 |-2 cents a kllowatl
hour, the next -J>00 kilowatt hours
al I 1-2 cents ii kilowiitl hour,
tile next 750 kihiwatl liotu-s nt
¡I 1-2 cents ;i kilouall hour, nuil
the reimiimlcr al I :t-1 cents.
Till cotupares with the old
commercial llghtiuK rate in which
the flr.il fu) kilowatt hours out
(1 cents, the next JiMI ktlowalt
hours cost 5 cents, tin next 750
kilowatt hours cost .'! 1-2 cenl-
and the remainder cost á cents.
The inlnlmutn tiiontliiv bill is
11 .fiO lor iiotlt residential and
commercial schedules
Announcement of '.he new rat-
es was made today by .1 M Col-
lins, inainiHi-r of the I'linipa
branch of the South western i'uh
lie servii-e company.
Mi'. Collins pointed out tbut
this rate reduction is the «-lev- j
en lb made during the I | year,
that i he company bus been fui |
ti Is b i ii ^ electric service in I'ain
pti and in in line with the coin
pan y s policy uf reducliiB rates
as rapidly as possibh- with |>ro i
er niitltiti-nunce of t hi system
and rendering of first cla«s serv
lee. |
The rate reduction program
has resulted 111 a total reduction
of 72.5 per cent in top rates ;
Minn- the company took over the ¡
Pampa system Stated in anoHt.ei
way, the present top rut'- is Only
slightly mote than one-fourth of
the original rate UedmHoiis
made in the lower steps of the
rate from Mme to time have re
suited in an even gt'eatei recluí.'
Hon in average rate.
The bottom step of the new-
rate Is I :! I cents, per kilowatt
hour. This low step wltl enable
both residential and com inercia!
customers to make fuller use of
the latest electrical appliances
Mr. Collins further pointed
out thai I le - laVue agii regale
rate reduction ol 78.f per cunt
was not achieved by acrlfi. im
expenditures for modern nincbin
ery and equipment but on the
contrary .improvements and bet
terments have been inside con
stantly tints, assurlui; uooil icrv
lee and also pi ompi iiik furthci
rate reduction (hrodgh increased
efficiency.
SENATORS
(Continued from Page (INKI
TT1F. Iiniifil-.il i'!'F\AS; DAÍJ.V TfKIJAl H
Hid<
- W at Rox!
—
si VI)A Y, OCTOHKH 8, 19.^9
iSPWl
Dickie M'imiv and tloh in t i 11 • i 11 ¡ m • • ,'nt- "lliddmi
I'tivver, hit !i is ilit curt>-i)l a'Ifat-li |i at (he
At Rig Today!
V
•Till: 11A INS I \MI •
it i: HI-si-SKI.III:
.\ truly ni .ivít yin- :itMl t b i ill
i tig. instance of a ¡. - ■ < - ¿ í i :<« (, in
itif! t r.iUKl'n.-ined ititu ,¡ y i <-a'l ule
Hon picture is dIi.i i mI In -The
(tains Came. ' hi i -„ii • lit. m
field, which opeiir '•ulay ;e 'hi
JUlt Tlieati'--. vvi( li My ina fe|iy
Tyrone Ibiwer aed Heorv Btvnl
sharing steth.• Iii-ikon
As a inivcl tlii- piiwi rfni ■' m
of human emotion- .it, tl - break
ill ; point niel liaii.. u 1 - -
lie- eiin.ax whlh* He angry fe.
ew of nature rav.üted iht «an'h
proved on- o; the ou.t-fa.ll<|ilu',
I""-' seilffr* (" He lacii -le.'.idc.
! not i.iiiy hi 'the I j ii t«• •• t Si.iies ¡.¡h
¡ill I he i ;■ ,¡( i -■ 11 Ktn oil e. I'Vi nil-
■ a.'ml the .-.lidiru.. iac • i'i!tl?rie>
¡ lili s,tt , S jfu)í - a 'i d liovv
i faithm ? /.anuí i. has 11 ¡intrier-
j't«
• rt-d to tile <i Hi'ti this t'asrilVI' < 41 ---
'st.'ivy si t in -he ■ ■ 1111 I -:; itiy-Hii
|-||I ritj te Kiitn-biIMi1 Indi , h
i cefb-i tMi in a l,-.i!• tueiit, made
i tí Hi o i " ' \s a -t'ov. Il-'i 1 nil! xrat e
•ill lis |- I/O* jV;V||e;;e ,., 1 seeiua
effect a peace and every reason
why hp should
Senator Johnson it.i-Colo),
who has proposed previously that
the chief executive join other
neptralB in -eekltii; an armistice
declared thai it would In- a
(treat honor for the president lo
mediate I lie Kill opeuu war
He expressed the opinion Hint
.Mr Koosevelt would have an op-
portuniiy lo obtain an "honor
able peace" si tut predicted the
chief executive would take ad
¡vantage of the opportunity.
- -
LAFFIT OH
If you should with
te add to it- ■
INSURANCE must b*
changed to FIT.'
Savs Laffit Off, "The
firm hrlnw
WiU tmll you what
you ought to knvwt"
immuNCE-fi tvf.itvisiMO
ii-.i '--"i come coinple)
£ i I ¡i 'a\ «i J 1 < I ♦: < 111 "Til -
< i a ,.i i'fMit |i i« t is i •* I
vlíCfMHi fl'k v t" •' v jn'ifWi lit y i? i"í i i
to Mai-ryl V Zaun. I, and
I ' i • t'¡¡i"i■ tn■« Ileo ii who i e
i led o W illi such asfoMtidlilli
lie,n n In Mansfield Ubi"
v. h today he i un« a •nui-arre
i «tu ked with li. oiH ehlcketr-
lie-.d of caul*. Mromfleltl
.1 III. W: it tiw-' appl eutlt e-l'ip
¡i; I In- \'e>* N ils Is tie«-s|,inMlr field
||. iou«ht in Hti- V|i .o id Win
it - -.v in i lo- ■ roix di- itiierrc for
b* >: v-i y
In tie- -'n'li c ««nut! y l-'i'v i i Im
, |.o> pi,I VH (lie .illlOIOtH
liadj' ilsUi'th. Tyrol!" I'ow.i is
iIn ' 'iniiiit.il Majoi I
■, i .ii ... Ilrellti i- I he w "fill w ear.V
• i 11 Hahsotne featured in the
i-c.ii itppin ting i ant aie Itt.-nd'i
.In . the in-west /.iitiuck dii-
rin'i-i V |-'erll. Ni:;ei lll-tl* •' a
I,m il l-.'xkoHi. Maria éaapell-
• ! aya as tin M.ibarani ,l<i«i pb
.-i bliltkt'aiti as Mr liaum-rjee,
M;i'- N'ns-b ¡tí Miss MacHaiiC
-.lam llai -Ai-ll a- \lttll Phoebe
i ,M ■ Smiley ' , Marjorie (iain
I.e. ii a- Mi- Simon; Henry
'I'ravet . a• Hei lloni. I Smiley .
mil || It W'aruet ¡.¡< Ho Maha-
s&juit.
PLAYING
(Continued ou l'aite TWO)
111e \ ¡i!* • not lllefel) slilllllillK oil
tlleic past successes II III I that lhc>
inn i on tribute lactic and liohl
Id, i- for the rescue of l-Iurope."
l-'orel en chele regarded a-
. - ni- tul of Iti italnV i efusal t"
til ah ' |lt'l|re 5l| tile |ll il e .it' I'll
In nil. i Ministry id lnioi-uiati<dii
. unió .ta elm-tit thai \iiuuwi '/.ale
sJu |i\M'.-ii.-n .Minister of the l"«i
!■-: I.UM'I tiltil lit in exile Sl'l |l|>
in I'aris. '.Minld \i«lt I.Minion next
ttiek to confer with lord Hall
l'a ■, .old other iiA nila-rs ol' (lo
wut enhlnei.
rbece «as official silence on
di e,m lies II OIII Iteclill s||e^|esl-
in ; Hint HIHel would Ilttl-ee lo
an iroiis) ice «ere it pi-nposcti lo
l'ies|i|ent lloosevelt or the he.nl
el any other important neutral
po iter.
I I I MM
MU MANAHUM
IMI Itlt W V Vfli,
.1 I IC v ii in. foriiierl.v of Vina
iillo Is no asiSlatlt Stipeilli
iciuli a ol 'tb- Itofm-r tirnneb et
lice of tile Aiiiertcari National In
| lti.,iin t'oiupati> heated ill the
Í Keith Itiiildiim. Mr Kxnin hrluvs
inllb llltll bis wile Hill Hlioe < llii
¡dren, ai* pnruiniieul i e*l<ieni ol
Hinder, nuil a wealth «•( itisitr
atll-c ' \pel j< lice
Associnted with Mi Kxuni in
I to ri- e i an- ibe follnwing nle-
luen It I! Ilaxter, Ifov Ttlcker,
I (itiiKlw.'U, '' 'I' I'lllllips N
1 I'! \levande- Mso II I lletry
.>! fitalbart and r ti Marltliatn
i ni Huma
WAR IN WEST TO
11 Otnintod floin Cam ttísfKi
in-.: leaven Sonic hope that tin
i rewp lllay eta-ape in ships boats,
i ven it Hie attack collies without
! warn I in-. \ii «Hack on uiercÜtiat
'craft, with ho nib splitili'ij. -ink
; inn down uá-nenuers anil crew,
could be more terrible titan an
lesnicteii undersea warfare.
flic toll taken li> (ieriuau I -
boals of allied sliippinu is us yet
ueuiiitililc l>> Ha lire of Hie Iti-i-
tish adtnlt ali,\. Hut combined all
and undersell attack is a pitase
, et t0 In- tested in actual war.
In World War I Inn's, nm lesser
mercluiul craft, al'for«le«l lairl>
siabh tirina plat forms lor amis
«illi which to Ileal nil siibmar.
liles uttiiekina on the surlnce.
Wlntlli'l- this also can he aile-
I|iialeli ei|Ulppi'd «illi anti-air
i raft Runs nml i re«s to lienl
hack all- lioinoers remains lo he
dlscloseil
In any event Hiere Is not bin--
about the {fit|e| speech to SUR
irest 1.11111 Oct many new coat em
pi:-res a head loin; assault on the
Hilled defense - aloiiK the l-'ratn •
t e riltaii hol d-"! . i>i even allot to i
fill list ai rosh Helntuai Mtell a-
ibe Herman s*ee|i ot IM I I llo
spei i Bítiti II > warned Kmnce 111 at
bniuilit i dnieiit of Saai'bruiM-ki-li
t rina lb - l-"i i-ai ¡tin-Id baicoiii
overleokinu that Her man eealei
«oithl meat, thai (lerillali acti!
ó
S P E CIA L
C 0 I! F it N
p a (; i
IN
WEDNESDAYS
PAPER
NF.VER BMFORE
IN
«ORGEK
HAVE
VALUED I IKE
THESE BEEN
)FFERED
.
DON ! FAIL TO SEE
WEDNESDAY'S
SB ®
DAILY If RA! I)
vf I
No. 7(578
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL
CONDITION
Of The
PANHANDLE STATE BANK
ai Rnrjfi'P, Slate of Texas, at the cl'tse of ttusiness on
(in 2¡;íl «lay of October. 1 itublished in the Howr
D«ilv !Iei ;tlil. :t i\e>yspa|)er printed «mi published
at Bórirei'. State ot' Texas, on Ihe $th day of October
r.Küi.
RESOURCES
Loans ,-uid tli.si'inints on personal or
eolliHei ;tl security
J loans secured by real estate
)\ erdrafts
\ccep! a ute ol ol her I milk-
^t-ctirpes of I' S.. any Stale or political
siilidivisiott sec rit>
't It her f ond - and storks owned
f ii. tumer-' bonds held for safekeupinjj:
Linking llmi-e
furniture and Fixtures
fieal Estate owned, other than banking
house
[lash and due from approved reserve
a ire fit*
One from other banks and bankers,
-object to cheek on demand
Stuck and op assessment Federal De-
posit Insurance Corp.
! '"ability, account assets sold with or
without recourse, where bank has
agreed verbally or otherwise to re-
purchase or guarantee payment
thereof before, at or after ma uritv
other Resources (itemize)
l22,(tB(i.7<>
:t«, 152.1)2
2.787.58
.00
4
2:> I .li "i*>. lo
.0(1
.00
f),l4'fi.O0
7,B#f),00
.00
!<>fi,887.7l
IMP
.ho
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
.00
2elOO.ftO
$1,206,145 42
liO.OOO.OO
.00
.Pl.000.00
18,609.71)
2,600.00
.00
apilal Slock
Income Debentures sold
surplus Fund
ÍUtidh ided Profits, net
Reserve for ('ontiiijfencies
)i\ ideiids unpaid
)ue to banks and bankers, subject to
check
Individual Deposit subject to check.
including time deposits due in 30
11 a > - 747.0H
[State Funds on Deposit .00
inie Certificóles of Deposit I17.1LÍ.Ó2
l ashier - Checks Outstanding 12,010.08
Hills Payable and Rediscounts .00
C ustomers' bonds deposited for safe-
keeping
,¡ability, account assets sold with or
without recourse, where bank has
agreed verbally or otherwise to re-
purchase or guarantee payment
thereof before, at or after maturity
titer Liabilities (itemize)
TOTAL $1,206,145 42
STATE OF TEXAS
(County of Hutchinson) We. R. L. Crimes, as vice-
president and Ct'orge F. Crow, as Cashier of said
tank, each of us. do solemnly swear that ihe above
tatumefK is true to the best of our knowledge and
iclief.
R. L. Crimes, Vice I'residenl
Ceorge F. Crow. Cashier
'< IRRF.CT— A l l EST
Robert R. Lindsey
R. M. Bradshaw
D. H Ostrom (SEAL)
Directors
ubscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of
toher. A. D. HKÍ9.
arl Klein. Notary Public. Hutchinson County, Texas.
.00
.00
4 NEW OILERS
ADD POTENTIAL
OF 1476 BRLS.
l-'illll nil «ills WtTf I I'Ht l*(| III
Hii> I'alihatulii' tii-iii tin- piihl
«. -k Hie RmIIinail t'oiiirnisslon
i ttli i .it I'ntn|tu reports I'mni
ti.il iiitalletl I I"(I liurrwlf.
'I'll, \u-lh ttnled:
i'.iimii shelly oil ('am patiy,
s< ii.iti-i s 11 ;•! itft'Ji liatt-i-lh
t ii is nil Ma.; noli.i I'elroli'uiii
l-'ii' I ai ml -II No iil. hm-
i els
Hiai S (' Kt'ule- lltiulen ,\u
Ti. 1st liintelH
\\ lu-i-li-i Man nulla I'et kiIimiiii
i tun |.. i: i y Wm lay No I L'tiu liitt'-
I els
t Ma a a.s well lla ;y. Ilui-riim
tun ,V Miii-mIi Vatlininii No. I |«hI-
i>il tor l!i ,'IiM'M (-ul)h' I'eel. I
li-iy will in t<Mi->t my Mnlltoutie in
1 llitlri ' '
tint ol Hun muí i-eiiewi'tl Mit.
Iil- iiilinnilinns of no ih-sire in
\ iolali- Iti-lKiuin ueutl-illll)', mili.
iur.« si iiili-nis ran Imilil ii|> fur-
Huí- tin- tlu-sis tluit nelHiei- sl(|r
is iti'iiiiuiiiiH its fowl' loi u inn-
,|ni* atlarli nil tin- Mf -sl I'l-oni be-
fori- iti'M s|uinn iif inii'l) sum-
liiei-.
Better Than A
Gold Mine or
Oil Well
MIV\ \ni i-ittt buy ii business
im iu iv\i;k citv ihstukt
—- on (In- Main Siiwi of
ittierli-ii — tin- new Mullí
Stn-i-i of \nuiflllo.
Tills, tin- t lettlli f Inisi
in - ss luis, tins never Imtii oil Hie
linil'liel before.
THIS is \ HM IM. MIV'S
CHAM'K. Ii eonii's to >ou
ome in a llfelline, WK I'I'T
Mil IN III SIM ss. We sl«ri
>on In i In- lit.- of suri-es , (lei
iu HJUI'll Willi lis ill lllll'l'.
Help >our ibihlri'ii m-t into
usiui-ss. \\ i Inive mil) «
llmiteil iiiunlrer of business
lots The) will nut last Innit
at ibis prlie. \\> offer nil!)
oiii' lot for emit line of busi-
ness Von «till not have nny
roni)elIHmIi iu Ibis new busi-
ness ilisirirt.
\\ 10 (H-'I Kll:
I lot for Unilor's nffiee.
(ili-lit 1st |
I iiil fill- IKielnr's iiffh-e
Ol. II.)
I lot for IKit liWrs iiHite
i ,iilro| rai-lor)
I Im for Allorne)
I lot for lusiiraiiee l«eni)
I Inl for VUiointibile I,nans
I lot for ii liuiilv
I lot for IiIkIi-1 loss A purl Hie lit
lllltlM-
I lol for Hotel
I lot (or l.ailles-Keiiily-to-
\\ eat-
I lot rill- Shoe Store
I lot for Men's ( lotllillK Htoii
I lot for hlltil elnss I afe
I Im lor i onl rai lor's Hffiee
I Im lor lai;illier lilWl
I lot lor lieal i'slMte Offire
I bu for l sell l 'nr l.ol
I lot for liittb elnss Ilrlve«ln
lee I renin SI mill
I lol for I'rrsoiutl 1*0111 Co.
i lot for lit) ( Ii'iiiiIiik I'biut
I lot for liluli elnss I tea III)
I'nrbii-
I lot for (inner) Store
1 lol for Nursery
l Inl for (lililí flass (.araije
I lot for Holel-TotirUl (iillip
I lol fur KkntlilK llillk
I lol for Neon Sign simp
I lot fnt- I 'beetle l-'iirlor)
I lol for Shoe llepiilr Mboji
I lot for SuliiiinliiK I'ool
I lol for linker)
I lot for CriutliiK Shop
loi for liresstunker
I lol for Wiilljmper More
I lol for Milwli- Sinn-
I loi for Tourist ('nnt|i
I bn for \\ holesnle I inn er
I loi for Whole suit- I'linlnee
I loi far W holesale Klour
h e.
I loi ror '1'rui-k I line Wlise
I lot for Typewriter*. Office
Sllppltl-s
I lol rm- liiitb class l-'ruil
Mark it
I loi for i ceil >1111 Mfg.
I lol fur I lei-rent hill Cltlli
f lot for Howling Alley
t lot for Shout Iiik (iiilterj-
I lol for .V A I Or SI ore
I loi rm- cream smilon
I lot for Architect
I lol ror I'luuibinit Sliup
I lot for 'riiealer
llio. we will build y mi n
nnaleril l-'lve Hooin Home,
llltll a KiH'll|te. sbli-Wlllks. llltll
every fin-lllij'i for only WilsMO.
S.*iii cash Ml (I.ill |M-r mon lb.
Iiiin'i pass u|i this o|i|Mirin*
nil.i ! (let ill loticli with tin ill
unce.
!■ Park City
Development Co.
Cliurlle i'rlolo, Mgr.
211 I Went (lib Street
Amurillo, Texit
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 274, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 8, 1939, newspaper, October 8, 1939; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167800/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.