Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1928 Page: 4 of 8
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' ■
PAGE FOUR
THE BORGER DAILY HERALD
^ ^ -
' *1 '■ '' • '.V'-' ■■■ , .. ,■ :
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928.
Borger Daily Herald
MEAL D. MORRIS
Manager
IT ALL DEPENDS ON THE POINT OF VIEW
Published at 102 South Main Street. Bor-
ger, Texas, every Evening Except Saturday,
and on Sunday Moruiug, by
NtJNN—WARREN PUBLISHING
COMPANY, Inc.
seeond-class matter
State reu
ber 2il, 1926, t the post oftic
Texas, under the act of March
Novem •
Burger,
18*17.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press i* exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited to this paper and
also the local news published herein.
SUBSCRIPTION rates by mail in
advance
1. 6 3 1
YEaR mo. mo. mo.
Evening and Sun.....$7.50 $4.00 $2.00 70c
Evening Only 5.00 2.8a 1.50 50c
Hunday Only ... 2.50 1.35 .70 UOc
UY CAKR1EK IN CITY
Per Week Per Month By Year
20c 70c .$8.00
All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, let-
ters and pictures sent to The Herald are
Kent ni owners risk, and the publishers ex-
pressly repudiate any liability or responsi-
bility for their safe custody or return. The
utmost care will be taken, however, to m-.
that they are not lost or misplaced in thU
office.
£
£<GHT
of
°*/6,
ir/o,
V
be a millionaire, and lie belongs to
several London, Now York and Sun-
la Fe club:;. Mis only previous pub-
lic service Jias been on Wale boards.
He was treasurer of the New Mex-
ico progressive party committee in
l'J 12.
K.UJ1.K MEKTS MA'I'CII
LA HAM 110, W'yo., (A't The
eagle may be monarch of tlie air,
but be is no match for a Wyo-
ming porcupine.
When Albert M. Lay found the
body of an eagle near here he sent
it to> tlm University of Wyoming.
No external marks indicated the
manlier of its death, but examina-
tion at the university revealed thai,
two quills had pierced the bird,
one of i hem squarely through the
lieu VI.
phone 13 i'OIi A I.I. DEPARTMENTS
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character
standing or reputation of any individual
firm, concern or corporation that may ap-
pear in the colums of The Herald will be
gladly corrected when called to the atten-
tion of the editor. It is not the intention
of this newspaper to wrongly use or in-
jure any individual, firm, concern or cor-
poration ana corrections will be made when
warranted ss prominently as was one
wrongly published reference to article.
BAH
I
JUST A
LOt o'
tsAOOMS^E
5*
I
More Students at
Trinity University
WAXAll A <: 111 JO. Texas, (/P) An
'increase in enrollment from 322 j
to 5liS and an increase in endow- j
nient from $38,150 to $716,110 is
the progress made by Trinity uni-l
versity in the last 25 years, accord-
ing to Ilgures released by Dr. John|
* 1
&
-=£5=-
/" -
V uf
/
/#',
I
N^OMDERFUL!
MARVELOUS !
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to announce
(lie following candiates, subject to
the action of the November, 1U2S,
general election:
lor County Judge—
W. It. GOODWIN
For County and District Clerk—
ONA 11IIY AN
l'or Sheriff and Tax Collector—
JOE OWN BEY
J. W. (Johnny) ,JO.\ES
WORKING TOGETHER
"Buy It In Borger" has been!
a slogan here since mother j
earth opened up and poured
forth millions of dollars in.
oil. Forward looking citizens |
realize that money made in a
community and spent in the]
same community is the only i
way in which there can be i
lasting progress.
Borger has businesses which
depend upon the trade of the
community for their existance. j
Without the support of their
community, they could never j
hope to exist.. A few of these j
concerns have become narrow |
enough to believe that they
can hold the patronage of Bor-
ger without in turn patroniz-
ing home industry.
"I'm getting what I can
out of the city and what they
get out of me will be just as
little as I can get by with,"
h
£7
H. Burma, president of the iustilu-
I ion.
When the university, which has j
been serving Texas and the South-!
west for more than fifty eight years |
was moved from Teliucana to j
Waxahachie in 11)02, the enroll-j
ment was 322 and only eight of I
these students received their degree i
that year.
| Remarkable growth has been I
shown by the university in the 1
I last live years, in 11)22-23 tliei
I enrollment was 38!), but since that 1
year il has increased until il reach-!
|ed 580 in 1925-2G. Last year tlie j
enrollment >vas 5GS.
Although only eight students j
I were graduated from Trinity in j
| 11)03, lasl year seventy-one were;
granted their bachelor's degree by
I he university.
More stutdents wil enroll in the!
freshman clas alone iliis year than!
were enrolled in 'the entire college;
lH^
■%-r-
;-S
Hp
M
c
Mrs.
Ida
M.
Chitwood
Saysl
Melting ice purifies
impurities out of
pipe. Protect you famil
est health insurance.
your refrigerator and makes the
your refrigerator through the drain
you family's health. ICE is the cheap-
(lcj)a rt incut s
I cording to Dr.
•veil years
Burma.
ago, ac-
()]
EI Reno Ice Company
Border Phone 316
Try Herald Want Ads for He:
ILMiaumV
HERE AND THERE
his election
business, but declar-
retaiu the title until
was contested.
Has anybody noticed what good j
truck gardners the city of Borger j
has? Joe Farmer and Marcel j
Stockton were seen hoeing Ihej
lawn the other day, as a part of!
their duties at firemen.
Did you know Charlie Moran al j
Field's drug was a singer. He in,
known as the "Warbling Brunette."
!
Jackie Lamar says the Bovaird j
Supply Company lias one of l lie
best looking men in town. Yes —
Sam .!on<s was seen genius a
shine the other day. He persists
in wearing red ties and pink stock-
ings, and is said to be a good Cliar-
lestoniar.
point out, the ills of his people
arise from the same circumstance
Which have senl Portugal to Gene-
va seeking help.
Beautiful and Serviceable
N. M .Senator Is
Famous Linguist
I SANTA FK. N. M.. i/P) Publish-
ler, linguist. Harvard graduate, for-
Fascism Changes Bargain
Place, But Tourists Flock
to Old Market Place
imer soldier and an
republican In politics
Cutting of Santa Fe.
! United States senator
i Mexico by Gov. U. (
serve the remainder of
; the late Senator A. A.
Born in New
to New Mexico
from Harvard
independent
is Bronsou
appointed
from New-
Dillon to
the term of
Jones.
York. Cutting came
upon his graduation
in 11)10, and since
featured by Mrs. Chitwood at the Cooking
School are on sale at our store for—
ffg
Bill Gassawav was seen standing
near his desk yesterday Tie- por-
ter was sweeping under Iiis chair
GENEVA, (7Pi Immense and far-
reaching are t lie economic conse-
quences of the World War.
Even neutral Portugal is now
list of countries seek-
the League of Nations | xuevo Mexicano
;uid financial rehabili- 39
onfiict. | Senator Cutting speaks four
from Iguages and reads three others.
added to the
, ing aid from
• in economic
11 at ion
But
because of tin
the farthest crv come;
11)21) he has headed the company
which publishes Tlie Santa Fe New
Mexican, a daily newspaper, and El
a weekly. He is
1 a II -
ft
is
wearing
lays. A
is the
J. W.
speeches
Jones
in his
preparation
I race, it is s
the
is mat'::
priva te
eomtn
stump
iffi'.e in
sheri I'l's
Judge Ove Uverson, the cily at-
torney, was seen oat Ing .1 radish.
, ., .... grown from Farmer and Stockton's
seems to be the twisted eco-lgarclen
nomic idea these few are har-j
boring. Such a concern may| Mayor Glenn a. Pace
exist for a short time, but SOOII- a cute red bow tie t.lies"
er than they expect, perhaps, j Christ mas present he .-.ay
the public, which they refuse |PxtenuatJng circumstances
to meet half way, will find
out the attitude they are tak-j
ing and will buy their mer-!
chandise elsewhere with a
man who is interested in their
community as well as their
pocketbook.
The citizens of Borger are
minute cogs in a huge wheel
which is pulling toward per-
fecting of a permanent city
here worthy of the wealth
which we have. When one of
these cogs breaks itself loose
from the scheme of things, the
wheel moves on. Soon another
and progressive cog takes its
place. This is the only basis planatiou is
upon which we can hope to
go forward.
the bush negroes in the interior of
Dutch Guiana, who fear demorali-
zation of their economic life as a
■suit of the struggle.
helped organize the American Le-
gion in New Mexico alter a world
war career in the American arrmy,
which he left as a captain and in
League officials sec a new mani- which he served as assistant mili-
1 testation of the need for outlawry | tary attache at the American em-
Tlit: Store With a (ieneral Line
John White has a
Somebody is in for
I probably will see a
Inine chauffeur one
boys watch your step.
Iof war in the case of the primitive
tribes of Asidomhopo and their
leader, Adjankoso.
j The ruler, "great upper chieftain
j of the Sara maccareers," dwells with!
| liis people on t lie upper reaches of j
the Suriname river. He can nei-|
It her read nor write, so when lie!
igeta a letter he punctures a hole in
one corner of the envelope, lies a.
j string through the hole and hangs 1
new i iinvrolet. the missive from the rafters of Ms
a treat. We hut. Sometimes he gazes for
elmrmin,; lain- months upon t lie mystic message, j
of these days, nut he never opens it.
Last summer Adjankoeso had a !
leter sent to his great white chief-!
tailless. Queen Wilhelmina of The
ititng forth that he
bad just heard of
bassv in London. lie is reputed to
mmm
t
Miss Ruth Green is becoming an
apt pupil as a magician. Ask Ruth
to make a broom stand without j Net lierland. .
holding It. Mighty clever trick bul land his peoph
the great war.
ended and
He rejoiced that il
urged the white men
Novak llo slay no more, but dwell in peace,
about her Injured linger. An ex- The lett
Folks, don't ask Evelyn
Birds of sympathy, Joe
are planning a trip back
j Virgrinia.
and Carl
lo West
r was
Drummond,
e League of
lo the chief
passed on lo Sir
secret ary-genera 1
Nations, who re-1
in a communica-
la-
ice
Just Amateur Stuff
B.v CIvABENCK COSBY
\V
know
how-
occupy these walls
only know they
moulding now,
Were we away.
We
We
We
: DMA KNOW
not what we are.
of clay:
would
be
We. dare not say that one is dead
When life's dark curtain's drawn,
We only know, when life has fled.
That man has gone:
We know not to what realm of
light
Or to what twilight land of sleep,
We only know the God of right
Will vigilance keep.
And when with glory tinted skies
Eternal dawn shall break
His fingertips will touch our eyes
And we shall wake.
oit.t/ivo ijmi |{ot.\ti;i>
V A8HINGTON
red and rolution
ing developed by
has worked Out
(>P)—The defer-
sysleni of graz-
the forest service
well on national
forest range lands. Tills method
provided for reserving about one
fourth or o/ie-fifth of the entire
range area used by the herd until
after seed maturity Th«n that area
5ft#'-.-'.yv**' •' ■ ?&*)[>.\i>tM 1 jwiiij 1111 n ■
Robbers of the night visited I he
j Herald manager, Neal D. Norris.
last night at his home. His pants
containing $24 were taken. Neal
upon arising this morning started
a search for bis trousers. It is
said he went from the cellar to the
garret, looked under the bath tub,
in the clothes closet, behind th
piano and even in the cook stove
oven. He finally arrived at the
conclusion that some one walked
away with his trousers while he was
asleep.
This is one of the most sensa-
tional stories eve;1 told by a news-
paperman and you will do well by
asking Neal to tell it, which he will
do alter insistent persuasion.
I he city of Pantex again broke
into the limelight upon receipt of
information that Hill Whitson, an
old timer, had voted out ol' his
precinct and had cast his ballot for
Mill Christian for mayor. Pug
Long, the defeated candidate, by
the small margin of one half vote,
came mil (>r seclusion immediately
and declared emphatically that he
was going to see that he received
justice and the mayorship of Pan-
tex.
Long stood on the corner near
Pun kin s store and with a satisfied
smile, declared, "I told you so. I
knew that I would win. Victory )■<
mine, I shall contest that election
and demand justice."
Jlij^or pro-torn Christian in an
Eric
of t h
plied
tion explaining that the league
bored unceasingly so that pf
might reign among all peopples. He
sent with the letter a large photo-
graph of the league assembly at
Geneva.
Mindful of Adjankoeso's illiteracy 1
and of his habit of hanging unread!
letters 011 the walls of the royal;
hut. the governor-general of Dutch
Guiana hit upon the plan of having
the chief come from the interior lo'
I aramahio to receive the missive.
The chief arrived, and in great
state the leter was read to him by
a native interpreter, who trans-1
lated it into the idiomatic tongue j
of the bush negroes. Adjan koseo, j
with the response to his appeal fori
Peace*, and lie was tremendously
pleased with the photograph.
Halting and modestly lie ltnbur-i
dened his soul. As chief he said.j
lie perceived with heavy heart Hie
sufferings of Ids tribe because of
I he high cost of articles imported
from beyond his realm. Distress
grew more acute when some 1,500 I
of his tribesmen, employe'! in trans-
port work. 011 the rivers, found di-l
minished the buying power of the j
French franc, with "which t hey are
paid because of the nearness of
French Gultfia.
Pondering these ills, Adjankoeso
learned one day from travelers that
all this was the result of the world !
wa r.
"I feat-," he concluded, "that new I
strife may come that would ruin us j
altogether."
Now he has sent another letter |
Jo 1 he league, begging earnestly |
MI1LCHM
AMARYLLIS
GREAT WEST
1®
IUIC AMD «U 'J%UmZD *V
;tr%isrMiu tLre
AMAHIILO. TEXAS
"AMARYLLIS" AND
HAS BEEN USED IN
"GREAT WEST" FLOUR
THE PANHANDLE FOR
MANY YEARS BY MRS. IDA M. CHITWOOD, IN
HER COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS.
THIS FLOUR WILL BE USED EXCLUSIVELY
DURING THE HERALD FREE COOKING SCHOOL
ALL THIS WEEK, AT THE BAPTIST TABER-
NACLE
Great West Mill & Elevator Co.
AMARILLO, TEXAS
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Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1928, newspaper, January 19, 1928; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth209356/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.