Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 113, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 3, 1928 Page: 4 of 6
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BORGEIt
DAILY
HERALD
111
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i 'C ■
%'
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 192#.
Methodist Choir
To Give I'lay.
On April in, 1H2S. at 8 p. m.
lit the high school auditorium "The
Road to the City" will be presented
l>y the Methodist choir. The play
is under the direction of Mrs. 15.
Chapman, :i brilliant reader and a
I School ( '.ilblien
j (<o On I'lcnlc.
I Sharp. Mrs.
i car Farmer
Gale
ami
experienced director, i helping Mrs. £harp
Dunstou, Mrs. Oh-'
Mrs. Brightenburg1
fortunate in the selec-
effort. will
production
competent
She has
tiou of the cast and no
be spared to make the
worth while.
The story of the play is
young girl who is faced
problem of happiness through a mar-
riage for love or "the road to the
gity" through a mercenary marriage.
How she finds her way is worked out
in a clever and unique manner.
The play is replete with fun and
humor and vet has real pathos,
it promises to be a real treat to
theatre goers of Borger.
The personnel of the cast is as
follows:
Jet Sanderson Mrs. Harold Heeron
Mrs. Sanderson ' Mrs. Dillard
Lillie Morton Mrs. E. F. Cumpston
Toto Lee Mrs. Masiran
Marie, the maid Miss Kdith Custer
Richard James Mr. I*:. Page
Robert Darnell Mr. \V. 15. Dulin
J ltd Judkins^ Mr R. Brooks
.John Jame
Duke, a man of mystery
Mr. C. Li
.V picnic supper
after the eats, an Easter
was' enjoyed.
egg hunt 1
will, °N," COOKERY
COLUMN
■Air. Rhodes
l'l ib President
Coining to Borger.
Mrs. F. T. Collins. Seventh liis-
trict president of the Texa? Federa-
tion of Woman's clubs, will lie the
guest of the Twentieth Century club
Thursday, April 5.
Complimenting Mrs. Collins. Mrs.
C. \V. Curtis of Muiland Camp, will
entertain Thursday evening at s
o'clock. Every member and prospec-
tive members are urged to attend.
The Twentieth Century club re-
cently joined the Texas Federation
of Woman's clubs and to have Mrs.
Collins visit, them at this time is a
great honor.
Other clubs in the city who are
contemplating joining the Federa-
tion should take advantage of this
opportunity to meet Mrs. Collins.
Dance to I e Held
For Library Fund.
On Wednesday evening. April 1 ;
at the Riverview club, the Twentieth
jC'irtury, club will give a dance for.
the benefit of the Hutc hinson county
library fund. This promises to lie a
real good dunce, the proceed- from
which will go toward providing j
books for Borger.
Movie "Motherhood"
Attracting Interest
Throughout Nation
! —'• ■> - •
I "Motherhood," the picture an-
i nittfuced for spocinl showings at the
| Rig theatre ou Wednesday bus
| aroused nationwide interest as the
i first serious screen attempt to por-
! tray the problem of modern matern-
j'ity. Tt is a picture for adult intelli-
; gence and children under eighteen
On last Friday afternoon, the will not be admitted. But it is not
seventh grade nt West Borger school. | merely a clinical exhibition. It. tells
wettt on a picnic at ( rystal (Springs, | a straightforward, engrossing story
accompanied by their teagher. Mrs. j ot two ,vom,,n iu different social
strata, as they face the supreme
, problem of the life of the world,
with the pupils. j„ lju, picture Blue Jay
was spread and j productions, Inc., had the co-opera-
tion of leading members of the med-
: leal profession and of the Knleker-
. bocker. Bellevue and Allied Hospi-
; tale of New York City. As a result.
"Motherhood" gives important and
, well authenticated advice that should
have a powerful effect upon fathers
and mothers throughout the land
as well as upon prospective fathers
and mothers.
The leading roles are played by i
George K. Patten and Adelaide M. i
1 Chase, as a young clerk and bis!
I flapper wife, and by J. Thomas Hop-1
kins and Nance Newman, as a so-
ciety couple. Of especial interest are!
tlie scenes in the delivery room at
the hospital, which have been done'
with profound fidelity to the best
modern medical practice.
As Mrs. Lawrence sees it, the1
prime reason for the great increase'
in birth control is fear; fear of so-
cial and economic as well as of
physical consequences. Many people
in early married life feel that they
cauuot properly provide for children..
Others, comfortably situated, arc in i
dread of giving up social careers. |
And nearly all. frightened by old'
wive?:' tales of suffering, fear and
physical ordeal. I
College Cho
Uy SISTKR MARY
Breakfast— Baked winter pears,
cereal, cream, codfish and potato
puffs, corn muffins, sirup, milk,
i coffee.
Luncheon—Creamed veal, butter-
ed new carrots, rhubarb betty. milk,
i tea.
' Dinner—Planked hamburg steak,
I lyonnaise potatoes, creamed eauli-l
' flower, stuffed celery salad, cabinet !
pudding, milk, coffee.
Many housewives will prefer not
to serve a meat for luncheon and
dinner both but when children must
be considered, a hearty meal is neces-
••ary. for them nt noon time. While
the adult members of the family v.ill
undoubtedly want their hearty meal
at night. In this particular day's
atliers I menu children will be well provided!
for without the dinner meat and in ;
tin dinner itself they will find plenty j
nourishing and wholesome food ;
without, the hamburg steak.
< i t anted Veal.
Two and one-half cups diced
cooked veal. 1 hard cooked eggs, 2
teaspoons grated lemon rind. 1 tea-
spoon salt, 1-! teaspoon pepper. 1 1-2 i
tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons
flour, 1 cup milk, few drops onion j
juice, (i .-mall triangles of toast, pars-'
Red Gladiola for
Christmas Season
BOSTON, (API—Red gladioli as
Christmas flowers are sought by the
New England Gladiolus society.
Thus far the gladiolus has refused
| to' boom out of season, but the so-
| ciety hopes yet to produce the flow-
: er at the Yule season and to add
! another red Christmas blossom to
! the carnation, the poinsetta and the
! rose.
IS STILL COWOY
SANTA FE, N. M„ (AP)—When
Bob Dow, attorney general of New
Mexico, leaves the state- house with
his brief case, he may be carrying
a lasso and he on his way to ai
rodeo instead of a. lawsuit.
nob
Dr. Linus II. Jones has been ap-
i pointed to spend half his time at
: Amherst college studying the inter-
I mil anatomy of gladiolus bulbs.
j starching for w-ays to a ♦ or the
; riod of rest and to limit or prolong' Kt.ate
j the period between bloomings. Prof. I tance
( lark L. I haver at Massachusetts j try his Skill al riding bronchos, bull-
Agricultural col. 'ge is continuing ! dogging steers ui;td roping calves.
l)e" i cowboy
was born a cowboy, and a
he remaius. When affairs of
permit, he travels a great dis-
to take iu a rodeo and to
! similar
of the
eember
experiments. Two or three
plants have bloomed In De-
al Amherst.
. Burcuu
Vl.nWi HBITT*::* ,r,
k v<> r*e for «Ui*r '*
tt: 'ti '!3# fn*? )Hn<lFAaof
«'«!>■ Here is Vll > M.irj Jo Hat-
th*wsi o M«iin<n*! rt; W Vt
ehaseti by thf i^i "Vkaat
Vlrgl.u '
MJ5S. III LEY ILL
Mrs. Ceqrge \|. Riicy, stiperinteu-
cit Jit of Malone's hospital is ill at
the hospital. Attendants hove been
unable to determine the exact na-
ture of her illness although an ap-
pendicitis operation has been ad-
vised.
le\.
Cut eggs in dii about the size oft
the veal. Combine eggs and meat j
and sprinkle with grated lemon rind I
with, salt and pepper. Melt butter, j
stir in flour and slowly add milk, j
stirring constantly. Add onion juice '
and bring to the boiling point. Add
prepared meat and eggs and make |
very hot over hot water. Allow tv.eii- j
ty minutes for mixture fo become 1
thoroughly heated. Serve on a hot, i
p platter and garnish with tri- j
det
angles
ley.
of toast and sprigs of pars-
C. C. DIRECTORS TO MEET
A directors meeting of the cham-
ber of commerce will be held to- j
night at S:!iO at the chamber offices, l
Every member of the board is urged j
to attend.
LEGION TO .MEET
Hutchinson "county .Post 412 of the
American Legion will hold its reg-
ular weekly meeting tonight at 8:30
o'clock at Legion Hall. Every mem-
ber of the post is urged to attend.
Manila Suberb Ends
Flimsy Nipa Houses
MANILA, I'. I. (APj—A devastat-
! ing fire among the nipa palm, bam-
I boo and rattan houses of Pasay, sub-
| urb of Manila, has caused the ban-
ishment of the flimsy thatched
dwellings.
The municipal council has acted
to prevent reconstruction of the in-
flammable houses, and the district
is being rebuilt with more substan-
tial houses, wihch while not fireproof
will not be as dangerous.
Hundreds of residents of the de-
vastated district are being cared for
at a refugee camp established by the'
government and the Red Cross. Al-
most TOti houses were consumed in
an hour and 2,500 persons were
made homeh
In outlawing the nipa house, the.
council has doomed a type of dwell-;
ing which has been characteristic'
of this part of the Orient for cen-
turies. It is cool and healthful in
many ways but offers no rv^istamc
to lire.
Terrell Points to
Performances With !
His Announcemei$
AUSTIN, Tex., April 2.— (APH
a l r mm ru:^t P ' George B. .Terrell, state eomm
Bob Dow N. M Ch.ef Pro.- ™ aK1.ieulturo> expccts
<SCU nr' P',® 8 and make his race for reflection "up
Reads Law Books | pfjefonirjances rather than promise
In a statement outlining his cim
dtdacy. Commissioner Terrell pohri
particularly to the fact that wortt
of his department is being conductatl
with an appropriation of $105,r je!
less than tho appropriation availalifc
when he became commissioner. (3
"We have serious problems of lt\-
sect control now confronting us," %
snid. "The sweet potato weevil, tl
Mexican orange and the pink bo<]
work all require experience, sour
Judgment and economy, not pars
mony. to prevent the destruction
some of our most valuable crops. At
best thought uud experience
ready acquired will be devoted
the best solution of these serlo^y
problems. vf ■
; "1 have advocated the consolida-
tion ot the agricultural work uri-
i der one department for the sake Of
unity, efficiency and economy, aiyH
shall continue to do so because ^
, is sound and sensible as well as ec&
| nomicul. The consolidation of th^
: markets and warehouse departmeBjl
. with the department of agricultuia
; in. 1325 eliminated eighteen peop%
from the payroll, and saved the sta$j
more than JftiO.OOO the first yeafe.
and other consolidations of this kinjjt
would increase efficiency by uulfj^
ing the work and naturally reduoj
the cost of administration. Board*
and commissions created to dd'tv'or-^
that can be done by existing dpar(-
muts ar uslss and costly appeudag>i'if
should be abolished.
"I hope the legislature will ai^t
l'avotabiy on these matters and gi\v
tiie department proper support
we can render the best possible serv-
ice to the people at the lowest pos-
sible cost." £'
He competed recently in wild west
contests held in connection with the
southwestern livestock exposition at
Fort Worth.
At Las Vegas some time ago he
tied a calf in 40 seconds.
Bob Dow's father, Los Dow, was
sl'eijil'f of Eddy county when cattle
tliicVer:, gamblers, bandits and gun-
men, wore almost ass numerous as
law-abiding citizens. Sheriff Dow
was slain by a man who fired from
a doorway without giving him a
chance for his life. When the man
was freed, Bob Dow determined to,
become a lawyer and to continue, the!
efforts of his father to bring respect,
for law into southeast New Mexico.
Ho studied law in winter and punch-'
ed cattle in summer.
Soon after ho hung out Ills shin-
gle, bijj pild neighbors celeted him
district attorney. Later he became:
assistant attorney general and at
last election he. was madi
general. One ol! his assistants. Carl
1 Iviugston, also rode the range be-
fore he became a member of the
bar.
Dow formerly owned a large ranch
near Carlsbad.
Because'. -Switzerland Is making I
more v.atehH! than the world can American tractor sare being used
buy, manufacturers there are ar- extensively, on sugar plantations of
Herald want ads w ill got results, ranging to supervise production. i Mexico. :
t
A RHINESTONE CRANE, with
t' i! of blue feathers, adorns the
Vio-ilder of a rose satin gown
fui; i • enhanced by a necklace of
lap :, lii.-.ul).
Dependability, Satisfaction
and Honest Value!
Never before in our history
have we delivered as many
tiew Chevrolets as during
lie first three months of
his year. These ears taken
n by us have been thor-
oughly inspected and recou-
nt ioned. with the result
that many of them can
hardly b e distinguished
from new cars,.
Furthermore, these cars car-
ry the official red tag
"with an OK that counts"
which shows at a Igance tile
exact and true condition
under which tile car is of-
fered for sale.
Come in and inspect these
used cars, and when you
buy from us you may do so.
confident that we want your
goodwill, the same as wo
now enjoy with Chevrolet
owners in this community.
Jbr Econmmifi*! Trap tf>0rim ti*n
A Few of our excentional Used Car
Values " with an OK that counts."
1927 - CHEVROLET COUPE
1927 -CHEVROLET ROADSTER
1927 - CHEVROLET COUPE,
Early Model
1926—CHEVROLET TOURING
1926 -CHEVROLET COUPE
1926 - WILLIS-KNIGHT ROAD-
STER
1924—DODGE TOURING
1924 - FORD COUPE
Gibson Motor Co.
One Block West of Bank —
■W- 5
v->'- •. <
.1
CM
INPCPJANT
fZlccLs somes
Pre-Easter Sale
All Ladies Hats on Sale--
$1.00 to $9.95
Smart Easter bags aro of
Grained Galouchat. Alliga-
tor, Ll/ard, Tweed and Mo-
rocco' in smart pouch styles.
$2.95 to $15.00
France sends these lovely
gloves of exquisite kidsl.-in
Iri beige with brown and tan
grosgpalri ribbon cuffs.
$3.00 to $5.00
ALL SUITS,
COATS AND
DRESSES
ON SALE
BIG REDUCTIONS
FOR
EASTER
SPECIAL
ON
DRESSES
Formerly $29.75 and
$35.00, now
$16.75
Vanity Fair
Hosiery
tVltlj \ heel iu all
beautiful rte'-r shade!
.iprim, Venr. These are
usual valuejittt
tb"
for
u 11 -
$1.95
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Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 113, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 3, 1928, newspaper, April 3, 1928; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth209414/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.