Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 127, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 20, 1941 Page: 4 of 8
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Mrs. R. Elvin Grimes
Society
Personals
Clubs Churches Parties
! Among the many, many Rorguns
attending the Kay K.vséi dunce in
Amarillo Friday night were Mr
and Mr*. Clifford Burns, Mr and
j Mrs. Paul Wílhelm. V M Stone
and daughter, Celina Mae. Mr. and
Mrs Harold Buss, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Brown.
Borger. Texas
Sunday- April 20. 1941
Page 4
Flower Exchange Slated
For Tomorrow Afternoon
Anyone having any flower seeds
or plants they do not neeti or that
they wish to exchange for some
other variety, is invited to come to
the Borger Dining room. 528 N
Weatherly, after one o'clock Mon-
day, afternoon
This "flower exchange day" is
sponsored by the local Better
Homes and Gardens Club, but it is
stressed that anyone, whether a
member or not, and whether or
not the y have anything to give, it
invited to participate Anyone hav-
ing surplus plants and seeds is
invited to share them with others
who do not have those particular
plants or seeds.
Members of the Better Homes
and Gardens clubs of Pampa and i
Panhandle have been invite to!
participate in the flower exchange
day here Monday, by the local
club.
Missionary From
Japan To Speak At
Local Church May 1
Mrs Joe Mickel, a former mis-
sionary from Japan, will speak
before the missionary groups of
the Methodist church May 1 at a
one o'clock covered dish luncheon
Mrs. Mickel is expected to bring
an informative and entertaining
account of her experiences as mis-
sionary, and her talk will be es-
pecj# timely since the mission-
ary groups arc now studying part
of the Orient, China.
Ail members an-J friends of the
church are invited to attend both
the luncheon and the lecture.
Mr and Mrs B M Gilliam and
daughter have been called U> Ka-
j ton. oecause of the death ol the
former's brother-in-law, Isaac
1 Corhn.
Mi and Mrs. J O Coolbaugh
and Jean are visiting in Stockton,
Ka?i.. this week-end
Miss Jean Gibson has returned
to Oklahoma College for Wom-
en at Chickasha. Okla.. after a
visit with her parents, Mr. and
I Mrs. Homer Gibson
Ruth Adams, formerly with the
Ruth Beauty Shoppe, begins du-
ties at the Peacock Beauty Shoppe
tomorrow.
Mrs. Norton
¡Given Farewell
Bridge Parlies
In compliment U> Mrs Andy
Norton. Phillips, who plant- u<
move the first part of May with
her husband, to Guyrmxi, Okla .
two lovely bridge courtesies have
been extended this past week
Mrs R. E. Sharpc entertained
with a breakfast-bridge Thursda\
Karh guest was presented a
dainty pansy corsage and bowls
of the coj posies centered each
foursome table
At conclusion of the card games,
the floral centerpieces were given
as cut prizes to Mrs Alan Petti-
er ove and Mrs. Cecil Black of
Frederick, Okla The honoree was
also presented a gift
Other guests were Mesdames G
A Ibach, M A Patrick. Charles
Jones. K A Anderson Loren
Skinner. Jack Savage. J D Wil-
liams. Miss Elizabeth Roll
All vehicles of three-ton capa-
! city or more account for less than
1 per cent of all vehicle mileages
on county and secondary roads.
The first gasoline motor vehicle
t-uilt in this country was made by
Charles E. Duryea in 1892.
Prior to her twilight wedding Thursday evening
in the home of her parents, Mrs. R. Elvin Grimes was
Mary Henrickson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Henriekson of Phillips.
The single ring ceremony was solemnized at 8
o'clock, with the Res. James (J. die nil officiating.
The newiyweds are temporarily established in the
Diamond Courts. Photo by Wallis Nelson
Ish Kabibble, Deadpan Of
Kyser's Band, Just Naturally
That Way ... Can't Help It
By Valda Cypher
T«h Kabibble, the deadpan of the
Kay Kyser band, is just naturall.v
that way and can't help it.
The six-foot comic with the na-
tion's No. l dance band didn't real-
ly want to sing the way he does,
but he just couldn't h- Ip it and
r\e audience just couldn t help but
.ike It—so he was an instant hit.
heart of the band, her arms full
of red roses, took time out to ask
il Frank Sirnms lived in Pan-
handle or Pampa and when told
the former, said he was uncle
I've got about 25 relatives in
Amarillo and am having quite a
time deciding where to stay to
■ night," the attractive, pleasant
1 singer laughed
i «v. l Break tasting with Ish yesterday
r~ v.T Í"
il. M„,ol rv„ia,, haircut 'who incidentally is a
P.„tnd.o ¿S >"*•■>' , ,¡!"7 2
C""y "j!" i".d b, *™ fr'.te wori í"
v here the musicians from the Col- ^ tf, ..put.Vour.LiUle.Foot.-
"We've never heard it," he said
Mrs. Waldrep Is
Shower Honoree
Members of the V. F. W. honor-
ed Mrs. W. E. Waldrep with a pink
and blue shower Thursday.
Contest games were played
throughout the evening with priz-
es being won by Mrs. L. Z. Mitchell
Mrs T. N. Pruett, and Mrs. B. E.
Nash.
After the games the honoree was
asked to pull little ribbons hang-
ing out of a miniature bassinet. To
each ribbon was tied a paper
bassinet with instructions as to
where to find the hidden gifts.
After she had found the gifts, she
opened and displayed them.
Cake and ice cream were serv-
ed to Mesdames, L F. Chapman,
C. D. Gilbert, Fred Stevens, T. E.
Humphrey, L. Z. Mitchell, Ed
Thompson. Guy Dunston, L L
Barger. B. L. Nash. E. J. Tietz,
J. S. Pruett, H. N. Pruett, Garlan
Mixon, Roy Cull! son, H E. Con-
ley, A. L. Morrison, Opie Simp-
son. H. H Parnell, Frank Killing-
er, Pete Petropolous, and W. M
Onstott.
Those sending gifts were Mes-
dames N J Beals, H. H Snod-
graBs, E. R Mobley, E. A Foster,
H M Mcintosh, and E. A. Reed
The contest prizes were given
the honoree
500 Women Attend Last
Day Of Hostess School
lege of Musical Knowledge were
making their one-night stop. . , . 1U .
Ish tas more than glad to re- jested that a copy be sent
tire to a more private spot to tell "m
of hia association with the famous
Professor of Music, and hied away
ssjsfjsjtjsvs T,Tkknzir '•*•
Kams or Borgei' and Mi.. Hath- *"> A"loniü
ryn Gorman of Amarillo.
Ish, whose real name is Mer-
The band is on a twelve-day
tour o! the Southwest and will
broadcast their next school of
The whole band, with a person-
nel of 17. were, in one word.
a swell They wined, dined and
, "-• -¿V-ses- ...en
l^m^er whinh ¡K ITnS" combcd his ha" "thal wa-v" f01' ">e
«,h r'hV« nn/ heilefit °f UlC WritPr do U
.AlíLTSS: «r; *'■ rra
ers may see things very funny and ' ^ lhey left the hotel for the
airport, en route to Ft. Worth and
Dallas Ish remarked: "Maybe
someday I'll visit that carbon black
center where they have the black-
est smoke and the whitest people."
Style Show Is
Slated Friday
be simply in stitches. Me, I'm
laughing inside, but can't laugh
outwardly to save me."
"When Ish first started to sing
with the band «he plays a trump-
et) Kay urged him to put person-
ality and hand motions into his
numbers. "I even took lessons
and learned how to do all this
stuff," Ish said, getting to his
feet and giving an imitation of the
usual gestures of a singer. "But."
he continued, "when it came time
for, me to go on 1 was scared Members of the Hi Double Dos-
stlff, so I just went out anil sang ,.n (.|u() will sponsor a bridge tour-
with my face straight and my 1|(,v ,()K¡ a sul -ifob style show next
hands to my side I lie unre- Krlciay afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
hearsed specialty act made an in- in thr, Hall.
stant hit with the audience, who The tournament will take place
yelled for more. fimt. and then the style show, in
Public opinion, which made Ish which banquet dresses, sports
the type singer he 1 today, also is (.i0tt,cs and bathing suits appro-
responsible for his nickname. The ¡)Vllt((. for teen age girls will be
genial, unassuming Ish, in casting modeled Mrs Jack Katsh will
about for an encore that would be KupPI-vise the show, with clothes
just a tiny bit disappointing to f,,otT1 (|1P k C. Store being model
the audience, in order that so tKj
many appearances would not be Evervone is invited to attend
demanded, came across what he Admission will be 25 cents.
thought was a "terrible" number, ...
"I h Kabibble." But this even orna-
mented the sour-faced comedian's
performance, and he sang the en
core every night for five years in
succession.
Through Tali's courteousness the his birthday, his wife entertained
writer wa* introduced to popular Thursday night with a tacky par-
Sully Mason and David Butler, ty
Who directed the last Kay Kyser Games were played, with Mrs.
picture, as well as a number of Ue Haley winning the bingo prize,
Will Rogers and Shirley Temple and Mr and Mrs. Charles Gra-
picture . Among shows Butler has ham winning the prize for the
directed arc "Kentckv", "Connect- couple dressed the taekiest.
icut Yankee", "Handy Andy", Music waB furnished by Virgil
"The Littlest Rebel", "Captain and Buddy Fralcy.
Januarv" and Judy Garland's firs! Refreshments were served to
picture, "Pigskin Parade " I Messrs and Mesdames Virgil Fra-
lah, Sully and Director Butler ley and Buddy Ue Haley. Char-
were all interested in this part of' He Graham and Murrell, Bob List-
the country and expressed a de- or and Bobby and Louise, J. E.
sire to see Borger. the world's Howell and son, H H. Maxwell.
Jim Scroggins Given
Party on Birthday
In honor of Jim Scorggins on
carbon black center First
Butler wanted to know was,
a ball game anywhere
Ét* ¡■■■■■■■■II
(Virginia) Simms, sweet
J. D Byerly and son and Mes-
dames P. R. Rogers, H. W. Lister,
L D. Broome. Detta Langston,
Miss LuRell Hart and Karl Cer-
tain of Amarillo.
Tea Program
Presents Choir
An appreciative group of women
Friday afternoon attended the tea
given by the Alpha Delphian Chap-
ter of Phillips in the Federated
Club Rooms. Mrs. C. R Ringham
was in charge of the program, a
cantata presented by the West
Texas State Choir of Canyon. The
choir sang Bernard Johnson's "Ec-
co Homo," depicting four scenes
from the Passion of Christ. Hous-
ton Bright is the conducted and
Miss Virginia Vaughn the accom-
panist. The choir is highly
trained and presented one of the
best pieces of work which has ever
been given in Borger. Their A
Cappella effects would rank with
the best choirs in the state.
After the program the group
was served from a lovely tea table
laid with crystal and silver on a
white organdy cloth and centered
with yellow tulips and yellow tap-
ers. Mrs. John O'Neill, president
and Mrs. Ringham. vice-president,
poured
Those who signed the register
were. Mesdames E M Casper, O.
B. Sullivan, Roy Holmes, H. W.
Dick, J. V. Pfaff, Vaughan Jack-
son, L. M. Eringce, Theo. Randall,
J M. Perkins, D. H. Ostrom, Jack
Murtland. Jack W Roacn, Russell
K. Slmms, F. D Stoops, M. Ó.
Kilpatrick, Clyde H. Lively, Wade
Fun', Doyle Henderson, K. H. Dal-
ly, Russell Brown, V. M. West,
Frank Blair, E. A. McClendon, F.
C. Wynn, Floyd McSpaddMi, Amos
Robertson, C. L. Craig, J Alex
ander, Roy Sterling, H C. Barnes,
Ellis Tisdale, Clem Williamson,
C. P SUinley. Joe L. Briggs, J. I.
Kimmins. Harry B Cloud, D. N,
Harlow, W. M Sparkman. Horace
Hlckox, K. Hendricks. Elza Ad-
ams, R B. Stewart, Robert Dunn,
W R Hay hurst, C R Ringham,
John O'Nell. Ralph Platzer,
Charles Fritz, W. F Burns, and
Mrs. Julia Riley
• Le t You Forget—
The last meeting of the execu-
tive council of the East Ward P.-
T. A. will tie held Monday after-
noon at 3:30 o'clock. All members
of the council are urged to be
present.
During 1937 the total annual
costs of highways and streets as-
signable to motor vehicle users
was *10,308,S6«,000. The estimated
total motor vehicle user payments
was $10,884,706,000. This figure
does not include federal excise
An estimated 500 women
thronged the American Legion
Hall for the last day of the "Per-
fect Hostess" school Friday, as By-
ron E. Lopp, noted analyst told
the secret of analyzing guests ac-
cording to likes and dislikes in
fcod and entertainment, and how
to analyze one's personality in or-
der to improve and develop it.
During the affair, sponsored by
Borger merchants, prizes were giv-
en. and the Admiration Happiness
Girls served coffee to the crowd
with the compliments of their com-
pany. Cookies were also served.
"The women attending this
school were as attentive and en-
thusiastic an audience as I've ever
had in larger cities, if not more
so," stated Lopp, afterwards.
"Analyzing one's personality is an
art," he stated. "People who are
not born with a great deal of per-
sonality need not worry, because
personality is largely a matter of
development anyway," he said.
In analyzing personality, several
characteristics are considered,
some being uersoi
pasture, ca
speed or slowness of speech, tone
and kind of voice, carefulness of
grooming, all of which may be ac-
quired.
He went on to tell the different
weaknesses of each of the four
types of people. The muscular
type is characterized by indepen-
dence, argumentativeness, suspi-
cion, vivid imagination and is
sometimes jealous. The triangular
type is too showy, talks too fast,
monopolizes or at least cuts in on
the conversation, is very change-
able, and has a high temper. The
fat type tends to be too easy go-
ing. sometimes to the point of va-
cillation. tends to procrastinate,
and indulges in too much flattery.
The oblong Is very set In his ways,
finds It hard to make adjustments,
is too slow and dully methodical,
inclined to be somewhat intoler-
ant.
He then told how to serve the
difierent types successfully as a
hostess. The fat person likes ev-
erything to eat, and eats a great
deal at meals and between meals,
and likes a big easy chair to sit
in while eating. Comfort comes
first with this type. The muscu-
lar type likes heavy solid foods,
no desserts or salads, plain drinks.
The triangular type likes fancy
garnished dishes, lots of salads and
sea foods, fancy drinks, and can-
r.ot finish a meal with satisfaction
without a dessert. The oblong, or
"Abraham" Lincoln type likes
plain food, and the same food over
and over again Ham and beans is
a favorite with this type
For entertainment, the fat per-
son likes light music, swing or
jazz, no heavy opera or anything
in the way of music or literature
thai takes mental effort to under-
stand. The muscular type likes
band music, organ music, does-
n't care for opera. The triangular
type likes grand opera, classical
music, "Deep*' books. The ob-
long type likes old tunes, no class-
ical music.
Little Miss Rebecca Sue Newby.
a little lady 21 months old. drew
names for the prizes. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
R. Newby of the Skelly lease, 15
miles northeast of Borger.
Mrs. Cleady Steward was given
an attractive table lamp with the
compliments of the Keith Furni-
ture store. Mrs. L. L. Broadbooks
received $2 worth of groceries
with the compliments of Furr
Food. Mrs. N. L. Risher, Box 700,
of Borger was awarded a floor
lamp worth $14.85 through the
courtesy of the Panhandle Power
and Light Company; Ruby Mer-
riam received 12 worth in laun-
dry trade with the compliments of
the Borger Laundry. Mrs. C. W.
Ginther of Borger received the
choice of $5.00 In merchandise
from the Lindsey Furniture Com-
pany.
Church Notes
Circle 1 of the Methodist W. S.
C. S. met Thursday at the church
with the group studying China.
The meeting opened with a brief
business session followed by the
devotional "Call to Prayer,' by
Mr . Scott Couch.
The study began with Mrs. H.
W. Reese, the study leader, ex-
plaining the geographic location of
China and telling something of
the more important citics so that
the study of the Christian mis-
sions in China will be more easily
understood. Mrs. Reese also gave
; the latest statistics on schools, mis-
sions. missionaries, etc., in China
today
Chapter two of "Dangerous Op-
portunity," was thoroughly dis-
cussed by Mrs. Frank Harper, Mrs.
Kenneth Keeler, Mrs. E: C. Penn-
ington. and Mrs. Carroll Leib
There were 22 members present
and Mrs. Ramsey was introduced
as * new member
ie group will meet again at
the church next Thursday at 2:30
p. m.
SK KLLYTOWN, April 19 —
• Special1—Members of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Community
church of Skellytown met Wed-
nesday gflfernoon at the church for
a regular meeting and Bible Stu-
dy.
A visitor. Mrs. J. R. Wrinkle was
welcomed.
Those attending were; Mesdames
A D, Ackerman. J. C. Jarvis, Ray
Hawkins. H C. Boyd, Bert Castle
berry, Will Hlnkley, S. C Dickey,
Roll Sparks, Earl J. New, David
Calhoun, R. C. King, Frank Gen-
ett, K. E. Wymore. and J. W. Lee
Lillie Mae Hunley circle of the
First Baptist Church met for its
monthly business meeting and Bi-
ble lesson in Mrs. O. L. Wininger's
home Thursday afternoon The
meeting was opened with prayer
by Mrs. Joe Nance.
Lillie Mae Hunley circle is the
Camp circle of the First Baptist
church. The members of the circle
selected this name for one of the
missionaries, at its meeting of
March 20.
The business session was pre-
sided over by Mrs W W, West,
circle chairman.
Mrs. H. D. Zollars brought the
devotional on "Personal Work and
Prayer."
Mrs. Ray Ragland gave a per-
sonal service report, in the absence
of Mrs. A. E. Hall, perennal ser-
vice chairman.
Mrs. O. L. Wininger gave an in-
teresting talk on the mission work
in the training camps, particular-
ly the Abilene training camp.
Refreshments were served to
Mesdames H. D. Zollars, Joe
Nance, J. R Williams, J. R Wll.
liams L. T. Morco, Ray Ragland,
The meeting was closed by prayer
by Mrs. W. W. West.
Next meeting of the circle will
be at the First Baptist church
Thursday at 9:30 a. m for Bible
study with the other circles of the
Baptist church.
A ranch motif was featured at
the party Friday In the home of
Miss Elizabeth Roll, with Mrs
Alan Pettigrove as co-hostess.
Green and yellow colors domi-
nated the clever party theme and
favors were tiny cacti in minia-
ture clay pots.
Card winners were Mrs. J D
Williams, high: Mrs L. A Skin-
ner, second: Mrs. H. M Rapp, con-
solation. A 1. iely gift also went
to the honoree
Additional gusts were Mes-
dames Jack Savage. M A Patrick,
G A Ibach, II E. Sharpe. K A.
Anderson Gib Jackson. Mark Van
tt v of Pampa Marion Files, J D.
• U-.. — '••*! Miss
.-* jááver. OkU
H
Hi
Lois A"
Clubs
The Jolly Workers sewing club
met with Mrs W A. Gunnels for
their regular meeting Friday af-
ternoon.
Doing fancywork occupied the
evening for the members
Hostess for next Friday's meet-
ing will be Mrs. J W Gill
Those present were Mesdames
A W Millions. .1 C Milligan. .1
W Gill. A ,1 Tisdale Kd McMil-
lan, E Ferrill. W A Gunnels and
Linda. R L Thatcher and Rob-
ert Wade
Members of the Me-n-U bridge
club met Friday afternoon in the
home of Mrs V D. Ferguson
Three guests, Mrs. Charles I^ee
Anderson, Mrs. Clyde Clark, and
Mrs L T Ligon, were present in
addition to the regular members
High score went to Mrs, Charles
Lee Anderson in bridge, second
high to Mrs H. H Maxwell, and
consolation to Mrs L T, Ligon
The first bingo prize went to
Mrs Clyde t'lark, and the second
one to Mrs Ike Rogers
An all day meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs Put Kelly next
Friday, as the members celebrate
her birthday. There will be cover-
ed dish luncheon
Mrs. Sam Watson was hostess for
the mectyig Thursday of Circle 2
of the Methodist W. S. C. S. at 2:30
o'clock. *
After the meeting opened with
a sang. Mrs. C. E. McKinncy.
chairman, presided over the busi-
ness meeting. The devotional was
gftpen by Mrs. Albert Woods. A
talk on Sun Yapsen was given by
Mrs. Beth Brashear.
The life of Robert Morrison, the
first Protestant missionary to
China was given by Mrs. C. E.
McKinney, and the lesson on China
was taught by Mrs. Dave Metz.
Refreshments were served to 14
members atid two visitors, Mrs. J.
O Smartt and Mrs. D. B. Dou-
phrate of Gladewater.
The Pioneer Mothers club met
Thursday afternoon in the home
of Mrs L F. Chapman The af-
ternoon was spent doing fancy
work.
Tea-time refreshments were
served to Mesdames J B Killings-
worth, J. A. Nuckalls, Claudie
Marlowt, L F Chapman. J. A.
Fahle. John Hildreth. W M. Mc-
C'arly, W E. Payne and the host-
ess The next meeting will be a
covered dish luncheon at the home
of Mrs W M McCarty.
A fighting truck recently deliv-
ered to the army has the Sciber-
ling special service mud and snow
tires. Inside are bullet-seal tubes,
Machine gun bullets of .50 cali-
ber have gone through these tubes
without letting them down
riH
Tuesday tr
Wednesday!
9 Sanford News
Mrs Hy Leonard and son re-
turned the first of the week Inffl
a two weeks visit with her par-
ents, Mr and Mrs Lowe of San
Antonio
Mr and Mrs A W Attaway
, and son are vacationing in Van
j Bur en Ark
Dorcas class ol the First Hap-
'tist church entertained members,
associate members and guests at
a (linnet Thursday night at the
Sanford Community ball Bou
jquet- ol purple iris, lilacs and
j cherry blossoms earned out the
class colors Attending were the
Rev and Mrs Lee Perry, Messrs
and Mesdames S M Jordan, L
A Whiteside*, Henry Ford, C T
Page. J. M Melton, A L Bryant,
L K Sanders, Theo Wigley, N E
Wilkins. Clay Lyons, Mrs W II
Hall and Mrs Wright of Fritch,
Mrs Cowan of M:mgum Okla.
Mrs Ira Hough. Mrs S Marshall.
Mrs E. Cox, Mrs Edith Pritch
ards, Mrs. R G. Coffey. Miss Zel
la Hollingsworth and D. Mitchell
of Fritch.
Bill Goodwin Ii ^
Kiwanii Speaker
Bill Goodwin, postmaster at
Stinnett, was main speaker at the
Stinnett Kiwanis meeting Thurs-
day night, speaking on "Post Of-
fices and Postal Services" before
the group
Also on the program were Hetty
Jo Itomack and Jo Ann Dowtier.
who «ang two songs, and Ed
Robinson, old tunu fiddler who
plaved several trick numbers and
old favorites
Two visitors were present. Mr.
and Mrs A Foy Curry. Curry is
lieutenant governor of the Kiwanis
Club of this diKtrict A guest,
Frank Stretch, of Sanford, was
present
The group will meet with en-
gineers in the near future for the
purpose of discussing the park
project
There was a board of directors
and officers conference with Curry
after the meeting Thursday night
• Fritch Hews
• Gulf Camp News
Mr and Mrs Ben C. id ley and
daughters. Barbara and Beatrice,
and Mrs Frank Miller were visi-
ters Wednesday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs R H Atkinson
Among those who attended the
Eight District Conference of Par-
ent-Teachers Association, in Du-
man Wednesday and Thursday
from the Petrolia Ward were Mr,
and Mrs I. K Padgett, teachers,
Mrs I. A Johnson, Mrs M Tipps.
Mrs. Paul West, J. F Pundt. 1 A
Johnson. Mrs Dick White, and
Mrs Frank Beadle
Mrs, H. D. Zollars visited in
il, ¡-, "rie of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Welch Thurso.-!' ■ift<"-tiocr Welch
is Mrs Zollars' brother,
Alice Woods was ill a i--. of
this week and unable to attend
school.
Mi and Mrs. Arthur Miller and
' Charlcne visited Mrs Millers par-
ents in Hedley recently.
J II Meredith underwent j.i
minor operation in Amarillo this
past week.
A party honoring Mrs. Ruby
Wright on her birthday was given
at Mrs Homer Kessinger's home
at Deahl Thursday, with Mrs. O.
E. Bickers assisting Others pres-
ent were Mrs L. A Whiteside.
Mr.- Anna Wilson and Mrs. J F
Swisher
Mr and Mrs. Virgil Noland and
\ children moved to Sanford Fri-
day.
Buster Hodges is reported con-
üned with measles
Bro. Fowler ol Borger organiz-
ed a Ladies Bible class Wednes-
day afternoon and had charge *>f
prayei meeting that night.
During !HH0, 1,359.876 auto ra
i ios were sold
Most birds nesting in dark
places lay white cggB, which are
more easily seen
it
(1)
(2)
<3)
(4)
(5)
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IN ... SM
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 127, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 20, 1941, newspaper, April 20, 1941; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168260/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.