Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 205, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 17, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.
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SUNDAY. JULY 17, 1038
pagbfour
THE BORGER (TEXAS) DAILY HKBALP
i *iiiiiinin tnimwttntmm«tMiin>in Miwiv iii iini MHiimiMtwiMM
ions
,'W[
■PERSONALS
MlM Jul* * Klekbu ch of Chica-
go arrived late Friday night for
a vtsit with her pa renin. Mr and
Mr . John F. Klekbusch and
(rienda.
Mr. and Mr , hem Tunstall aro
•pending thla week-end in Kagie*
Neat
Mr. and Mr*. Big Anlaman and
daughter. Gloria and Mra. Aula,
man' brother, Irving Levine of
New York, left laat night for a
trip through Carlsbad ('averna
and the New Mexico mountain*.
Ike Mow * left ye terday after,
noon for a vlalt In Hollls. Okla.
Mr. and Mra. L, L. Bobo are
vacationing In Houston and other
Texas point .
Legion To Have
Election Dance
Next Saturday
After you've voted for your
favorite candidate in the pri-
ma ih-h next Saturday, don
your evening clothe* and go to
the American legion hall to
join in the fun of un Election
Dance.
Carlton Scale and bin hoy*
will tabulate the musical voten
throughout the night.
American Legion official*
said arrangement* are al*o be-
ing made to post return from
time to time on a blackboard
that will he *et up In a prom-
inent, pot in the hall
I Bon Voyage Party
Given Mrs. Moore
New Lounge-itude, Lassitude Togs
For A Tropic Vacation
Mr. and Mr . R. M. Hunter of
Ponca City, formerly of Borger,
•re «pending the week-end here
visiting friend .
Mr. and Mr J. E. Barrett have
gone to Monroe. La., for two
week and will be accompanied
home by their daughter, Datiene
MlM Emily Carter, who under-
went a major operation In North
Plain ho pltal Friday, I report-
ed a* doing nicely.
Mr . Robert Takewell and Mra.
Earl Blackburn have returned
front a trip to Brockenrldge.
While away Mr . Takewell visited
a few d*ys In Dallaa and Mr .
BUckbAn went to Ft. Worth.
r *
Mrs. rfc. J. Robert* returned
Friday TUght from Cedar Rapid ,
la., ai# Chicago. Her ypnftgest
daughter; PaUy, will reiWln In
Cedar Mapid until Sept. I.
Mr. Md Mra. C. M. Vander.
berg left yesterday for Sayre.
Okla., to spend the week-end
with tin former's sister, Mrs. J.
W. 8«%fdrand family. Accompany-
ing that home will be Miss Mabel
Vandefberg of Oklahoma City
and Mra. R. A. Vanderberg of
Hollls.
Mr. and Mrs. O. 0. McLaln left
yesterday afternoon for vaoa-
tlon In Culifornla.
Mr and Mrs. Brian Hook* are
Vacationing In Oklahoma City.
Mr . Ely Fonvllle and daugh-
ter, Betsy, spent yesterday in Am-
arillo.
Miss Oscar Lillian Bllbro left
last night for Ft. Worth, Dallas
and Bowie for a three week '
vlalt.
Mis Eddie Pauline Harder is
visiting relatives In Carlsbad, N.
M.
Mra. Johnny Spink* of El Do.
rado, Has.. Is visiting her pnrents,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Drake, and
friends.
Ex-Phillips Man
To Hold Revival
Beginning next Sunday the Rev.
Roy Dlttmar of Seminole Okla.,
will opeil a revival meeting at the
Phillips Baptist Church.
The Rev. Dlttmar is a former
Deacon of the church, and a for.
mer welder at the Alama Refin-
ery and Is well known and well
liked tn this vicinity. He will be.
gin a series of sermons that have
human flavor.
Everyone Is Invited to attend a
part or gll of his services.
1
a lion voyage shower in com.
pitment lo Mrs. 8 a Moore was
given Wednesday night.
Mrs. Moore and children, Shir-
ley and Lorettti. were to leave
yesterday t<> join Mr Moore in
South Amerita Tltey planned a
visit In Croan Plains before tak-
ing the iioat trip however
The shower was a surprise to
Mrs. Moore as tbo group gathered
at the I a. Johnson home before
going in a body to the Moore res.
idonce.
Refreshing drinks of punch
were served at intervals through,
out the evening.
Guests inclu.led Mesdames W
F. Beadle, I, a. Johnson, J. W.
Richmond. Scott Forney. W. W.
Lowe, Linda Forney, a D White,
J. F Fundi, I.. J. Hoggs. B. K.
Shirley, F. II. Brownlee, J. L.
Hawley, R. W. Williams and J.
T Smith.
Housegruest From
West Virginia Is
Honoree At Supper
For Mr and Mrs. Ant'rew V.
Marsh's houseguest, Miss Martha
Morrison of Clarksburg. W. Va.,
Mr. and Mr* George Ford Thurs-
day evening entertained with an
Informal buffet supper.
Impromptu games followed the
bountiful evening meal and hilar-
ity ensued from the gaiety or the
games.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Duck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dillingham. Mr end Mrs Arthur
Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phil-
lip , Mr. and Mrs. W K. Brown,
Mr and Mrs. J. C. Knowles, Mr.
and Mrs. Lolnn H. Orisso, Lester
Engstroni. Clifford Burns, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Marsh, the honoree and
hosts.
STORY INTERNE TROUBLE
I.KGION LAI H KM TO
MEET MONDAY
All ladles of the American Le-
gion auxiliary are requested to
meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
for a session.
Mrs L. J. Roberts, president,
i is anxious for us many to be pres-
ent as possible.
,1..
BY EL INORE COWAN STONE
COevniONT. KM nia ««svics. inc. '
ca«t or ihamttüm
_ i • r o I ■ r,
raa lato lave
CAST or CHA
THAW DRARBOM
it*4eii Mrs*. She
-i.'r.'Si-SE.ss.Ti
ta.Oa ' • * later *. «r tal
troahlc. IM, krrpln( up wlA Hrll-
llaai
nn. itbpAex aaiwrwt—i« a
nrsroii. Ur. Hnramt'i problem
wan Ma«tll«( rise atraía.
• •
Vcatcrdar. IÍT. BenwHs/. Is fi-
ataivat that Traa marry Mtn Mtt
•k* has krr rjr* oa naolker ffoal.
CHAPTER IX
(SEVERAL evenings before, Trim
had spent hours writing up a
nursing care report.
Mi Armstrong had charge of
thic work. But to give added sect
to it, the student ' papers were
occasionally read and commented
upon by some of the members of
the medical staff.
This was a particularly ticklish
assignment because, this time, the
commentator was to be the ter-
rible nr. Stephen Sargent.
When Tran had finished, she was
tired. So tired that she felt she
was «it i tied to a little innocent
relaxation.
A delightful idea was beginning
to take shape In her too fertile
brain. She topped her nose with
her pen, giggled, drew paper to-
wards her, and began to write
feverishly:
Patient: X.
Doctor: . . . She considered for
a moment; then wrote with a
flourish: Benchley.
ad nurse: Trt
born
Read nurse: Tranquility Dear-
Diagnosis: None.
Note: Although my patient
was admitted to this hospital 10
years ago and has been con-
stantly under observation, no
comprehensive diagnosis to cov-
er sll hi amazing symptoms has
yet been arrived at.
However, as Dr. Osier has
said, I'M is sometime* more im-
portaht to know what sort of
patient has the disease than
what sort of disease the patient
has.'"
Color: White.
Sex: Male.
Ager Just right to be interesting.
Family: If married, he makes no
boast of it.
Religion: From certain fervent
expresión I have heard the pa-
tient um in momenta of excite-
ment, the most charitable conclu-
sion hi that he it deeply religious.
It It important that a nurse
exactly what the ob-
Jlthor more nor lets,
¡Text, p. 1SW.)
Surgeon.
to hit income, T can
that, in delirium, 1
him refer to his in-
to at "highway robbery."
A good, nu e doe, not inject
to be of high order. His operating
technique is aaid to be so exacting
that young nurses have been
known to faint when informed
that they were to assist him, and
to run temperatures after helping
at one of his operations.
Emotional Reactions: His emo-
tional reactions arc so varied and
unusual as to afford an instruc-
tive study. . . . Our text asserts
that n patient should be an inter-
esting study to an alert nurse. The
nurse who failed to And X inter-
esting would be phlegmatic, in-
deed.
Personal Description: X 1 a tall,
spare, blond man of the sanguine
type which always looks as if it
had just scrubbed its face, neck,
and ears with a brush and green
soap, and rinsed with lee water.
His eyebrows are arrogant; his
nose is one of the lofty kind which
seem especially designed for snort-
ing. His eyes, which are very blue,
habitually war what can only be
described as a "bc-damned-to-
you" expression.
Manifestation of Symptoms: X
is obviously a man who is accus-
tomed to having his own way. An
illustration of this observation fol-
lows:
•
CINCE our text instructs us that
^ charts arid reports bearing
upon the patient's condition should
be kept from hlR eyes, the nurse
observer! the usual procedure,
when X's temperature was taken,
of retiring to 6 distant light to
read the thermometer. Each time
thia happened, however, the pa-
tient fell Into so dangerously cx-
cited a state becau >e he was not
permitted to read the thermome-
ter himself that eventually it
seemed wisest to allow him to do
so. One must never unduly alarm
a patient by seeming to hide the
truth from him. (N.T., p. 137.)
When X discovered that the
thermometer read at exactly
normal, he seemed violently cha-
grined, and Insisted that it must
have been tampered with—that in
! his condition it should read at
least four degrees higher.
Another of hi eccentricities Is
that, In spite of tactful efforts to
dissuade him, he persists in tak-
ing his own pulse at frequent in-
terval .
On one occasion he even de-
manded a sphygmomanometer for
the purpose of taking his own
blood pressure; but that time, his
attention was successfully dis-
tracted by the appearance of hit
lunch tray, to which he at one*
gave hit undivided attention, fall-
ing asleep Immediately thereafter.
. . . (Contenta of tray: thick
soup, large steak, mushrooms,
mashed potatoes, peat, tomato
salad, mince pie, cheeae, and pot
coffee.)
Unfortunately the meal must
A GAINST a gray stone wall at the entrance to a beautiful surfimer-
winter home in Bermuda, the tuna pink of the sports blouse and
•he subtle pinks and blues of the printed shorts stand out in dramatic
,'ashion. Notice that the shorts are amply cut and flared to flatter the
Igure. The headkerchief matches the shorts, and (here's, a buttoned-
down-the-front skirt to match the blouse.
WE, THE
WOMEN
have failed properly to digest, for
very soon the patient was in the
throes of what appeared to be a
bad dream. He seemed to fancy
himself to be in the operating
room, for he cried out angrily,
"Don't you know, you (expletive
deleted) that dropping an instru-
ment might be equivalent to mur-
der? It's feather-brains like you
—dancing all night and then com-
ing into tha operating room with
the jitters—that make surgeons
wish they were taxi drivers."
Treatment: . . . The nurse
owes the patient not only profes-
sional skill, but all the personal
qualities that go with gracious
womanhood. (N.T., p. 198.) Think
of the patient as of your brother,
or any one dear to you and suffer-
ing. (p. 200.)
With the above dicta in mind,
I have repeatedly tried to soothe
the patient with little thoughtful
attentions—such as reading aloud
to him o beautiful and uplifting
romance from the latest "Ladies'
Home Review." His reaction was
disappointing, not to nay alarming.
After the first few sentences, X
struggled to an upright position,
hit face livid and congested, and
cried out in a strangled v^ice, "If
you must read that slop, for God's
sake (Refer to remarks about re-
ligion) go and do it where I can't
heat you!"
♦ • •
•"pHERE was a good deal more.
L When it was finished, Tran
tucked it under her arm with the
class report, Intending to rend it
to Beula Tagg that night. Beulo,
however, was sleepy and indis-
posed to listen. Tran dropped it
upon her desk, and for the time
completely forgot about It.
Top Sarge entered the class-
room on the appointed day wilh
the glint of battle in hi blue eyes.
He plunged at once into a discus-
sion of the pile of student reports
before him—reading bits aloud
end commenting In his curt, |
clipped accents.
At the hour drew to a close,
Tran sat shivering between relief
and disappointment that her own
report had not been one of those
chosen. It was then that, with a
glance at the clock, he took up a
final paper.
"Now here," he said, "1 an un-
usual document."
Tran gripped the seat of her
chair. Was there something dis-
tinctly familiar looking about that
paper?
"The case," Dr. Sargent was go-
ing on, "it not one that hat come
under my care."
Then It couldn't be her report.
8he had written about one of hi
own catea. . . . And yet—a hide-
out conviction turned everything
black before Tran't eyet at he
began to read.
(Ta Be CilfcMiO
Along With wanting t<> look
smarter than ihelr alaicrx most
women want to rati good host-
eases.
The reason more of them don't
succeed Is because , they think
"hostessing" is more mysterious
husltiesH. Well, it's no more of ,i
mystery than good food and a
warm smile.
A good hostess is or employs
— a good cook Guests being what
they usually are, hungry humans, j
the woman they feel kindly to-
ward is the woman who feeds
them well. Feed them first may
not he a rule of etiquette, hut
it is one rule for a stlrres ful par-
ty. It's a wonderful thing what
good food does for conversa!Ion
and dispositions Our ■ landmoth.
ers knew well enough.
Then, too, the woman who
wants her guesin to relax and be
themselves has In hci them an
example. If she worries and frets
about the way thing are goltiu.
she's going to have uiicoinfort-
itllic guests. If sh> seems Uncoil,
cerned about delays nnd Inte ur-
rivals, no one else Is guing lo
care, or even notice
Every woman ought, to know
the Importance of mtiMni. her
guests welcome al I lie door V a
remember the sior.v of tit., fatnone
hostess who 1.4 credited with hav-
ing won Iter laurels with four
Words. When hIo- greeted n mien!
she saltl "At Inst" anil when she
told I hem goodbye she saltl "So
soon?" That's the attitude every
Successful hostess takes.
It's it cinch that one bore can. j
without half trying, ruin any
hostess' party. So it's a pood Idea
lo Invite to a parly only people
who speak the same ''language."
Just one other word about the
business of entertaining. You're
always hearing nice sounding ad-
vice about. "Aii you need to have
a party Is the spirit." Well, It's
not true. You've got in make
your guests comfortable an*
happy. If you don't your charm
is going in he wasted, and ho is
your gesture of hospitality.
MOII8K WOMKN
WILL Hi'ovsmt
CANDI II.VI'FS' It ALLY
Women of the Moose will spoil* i
sor a Candidates' rally Tuesday
night at s o'clock in the Moose
Hall.
A program will he given nod.
lee cream and cake will be termed
by the Indies. j
An invitation Is extended the
public to attend.
King crabs are not, crab and j
not even crustaceans, but reiatl
of the spider.
Denton Visitor
Complimented At
j Outdoor Party
In honor of Mi"-. I.orene An-
derson of Denton, who is visiting
relative here. Misses Georgia Lee
aut' Louise Line entertained with
an outdoor party Thursday night.
Gnosis wen Lnreto Anderson,
Opal Ituth Si i hrist. Hetty White,
Lofenu White. Georgia Lee Line.
Louise Line, Kdward White, Dut-
ch White. Bolutid Williamson.
Leroy Suvago. George Dalla and
(¡aiViti Line.
I Informality prevailed ilirough-
ont the evening with «nests par.
ia)\In* of delicious party refresh-
ments at a late hour.
Methodist Ladies
Are Complimented
The Missionary Society enter-
tallied the ladles of the Phil-
lip* Methodist Church and their
guests with a lovely breakfast
Friday morning at the Church.
During the breakfast the fol-
lowing program was presented:
Devotional by the Rev. K. J.
Heaves; special music by Mrs.
floyd McSpaddcti; an interesting
talk on the Origin of the Mission,
ary Society by Mrs G. D. McCar-
to|; it talk on the Origin of tha
Missionary Society in Phillips, by
Mrs. Julia G. Riley aiiti a talk by
Mrs. T. K. Smock on, "Why He a
Member of the Missionary So.
elety." The program was closed
by Mrs. W. K. Whaiey
Ladles present were: Mes.
dames G. D. McCarroll, II W.
Fierce. L. T. Hoover. K. J. Sharp,
Bel Ion dispell, Mark I'aulaln.
Floyd McSpadden, Vera Under-
bill. W. K\ Whaiey, !,. A. I'ink-
ham. F. C. Hugh. Isabel Dohkins.
K .1 Reuves, L. K. Wolfe, Fills
Tisdnle. ,1. G. Riley, Aaron Tabor,
Hnrton Kiizsitnmons, J. C. Alex-
ander. T. S. Smock. J. (' Murt-
laud. J. t'. Sledge. Fills Riddle,
and Morris I'aulaln.
Misses Alberta Whaiey. Blean-
or Dobklna, Mary Jane Kitzslm-
iijoiis, Katherlne Jackson, Virgin-
ia Lee McSpadden. Joan Williams.
Maxim- Kichter and the Rev. K.
J. Heaves.
Playmate Club
Has Meeting In
Mexican Setting-
A colorful Mexican setting do.
lighted members of the Playmate
dub, who met Wednesday In the
home of little Miss Nettie Lou
Lludsey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lindsey,
The guests were given neck
scarfs of brightly colored crepe
paper and ut refreshment time
brightly colored crepe paper mats
held lite plates of lee creiun.
Time was passed making rag
dolls.
Present were Gloria Anlaman.
Margaret Ann Latimer. Shirley
Moody Shirley Nunniiny. Juila
Ann Pendleton. Mary Kalhryn
Unbelts, Wanda Hollé Wise ¡inil
j lhe hostess. Nettie Lou Lindsey.
ti.L.s. TO
M KL'T TICSDAY
A regular meeting of the O.F.S.
will be hele Tuesday night at s
o'clock, at which time Ada night
will be observed.
Officials are anxious for •
large attendance,
\KIVK Itl'.KI. OF
ItOOSFYKLT TRIP
\T RIG TODAY
News Iti el shot nt the Rig (he-
ater today contain photos of
President Roosevelt's recent visit
to Oklahoma City end «cents is.
ken on the train en route to Am-
urillo.
• CLUB NOTES
The Merry Si lichera sewing
club met In the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. II Wlnans Wednesday
evening. The club motored to the
picnic ground near the Canadian
River and enjoyed all outing.
Knjoying the evening were Mr
and Mrs. Hob llroughtou. Mr. and
Mrs Claude Wright. Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Olldewell, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Lovelace and daughter.
Lurllne. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ilooper
and daughter. Mr. and Mr . T.
M Kennlngton and children, Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. Wlnan and
daughter, Mrs. W. K. Nichols and
Joyce Nichols of Lllttefleid. Tex.
The club will meet next week
in the home of Mrs. Law ranee
Hooper with Mrs. Ilia iltingeu-
stoek acting as hostess.
Kl Trio Mesa Bridge club met
in the home of Mrs. Vesper Perry
at their regular weekly meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
High in the card games was
won by Mrs. Touimie Spuiiock.
second high by Mrs. Jack Ham,
third by Mrs. Lent Hrowu and
cut by Mrs. Frank Snyder.
Attending the meeting were
Mesdsmes II. K Nalle. Gordon
Ham. Frank Snyder, Lent. Brown,
Jack Ham. Tonunie Spurloek, W.
G. Steele and the hostess.
The dub will meet next week
In the home of Mrs 11. F Nalle.
Mrs. Carpenter
Given Dinner On
Her Birthday
Dinner at 7 o'clock in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Nichols
Thursday night feted Mi's. Nich-
ols1 mother, Mrs. Cecil Carpenter,
nn her birthday.
A large birthday cake, decor-
ated in pink and white, centered
the dining table on which a sump,
tuoua meal was placed.
Mrs. Carpenter was the recipi-
ent of a number of nice gifts.
Places were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Haddock of
Pampa, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wes.
tor. Mi'b. Hubert Lindsey and
children, Mrs. Kllxabeth Nichols,
Clyde Walt, the honoree and
hoela.
Following the repast Mrs. Lind-
sey showed motion pictures of
their recent trip through Califor-
nia. Yellowstone National Park.
Washington state and home
scenes.
The Husy tlee Sewing Club met
Wednesday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. I, H. Thomas.
The afternoon was spent em-
broiderlng.
Kcfreahmeftts were served to
the following mem hers Mes.
dames P. B Hiaden. Forrest Per-
ry, Maude James, L. F. Chapman
W II Heard. Vera Luttrell and
the hostess.
The club will meet next week
In the home of Mrs. Pat Wilson
and all members are urged to be
present.
Mrs H. I Black well was host-
ess to the Chut-A-While club Fri-
day afternoon, wilh an exchange
<if kitchen gifts being featured.
After tin hour of sewing re.
freshments were served to Meg-
dames Ell Hancock, ft F. Iliggin ,
IR. \ (Upson and the hostess,
j Mrs. W. C. Brooks will enter-
tain July ü5 .
Mrs. Ktiene Douglas opened
her home to member of the K
K. Klub Thursday, with Mis Pat
Kolley, Mrs Clyde Cox and Mrs.
Oscar Farmer as special guests.
Plinen in the card games went
to Mrs. Hussell Hurt . Mrs. W T.
Greenway. and Mrs. Oscar Farm.
I er.
Others playing were Mesdames
W. F. Anderson. Paul Carver,
Theodore Holland. Hulen Ho!l, B.
C. Carver, and ('. E. House.
Iced drinks were served during
the course of the guiñes.
The wings of <|u>en ants are
flight.
CHURCH
NEWS
The Lottie Moon Circle of the
Phillips Baptist Missionary Soci-
ety met, Thursday morning in the
home of Mrs. F. K Rnutson.
The devotional was led hy Mrs.
s. J {"Dimmer and Mrs. O. L.
Craddock taught the Bible lesson
taken from the 18th chapter of
Matthew.
Attending the meeting were
Mesdames W. H Hayhurst. Carl
Hamilton A R. Bolin, K. H. Dan.
leí , \ w McDaniel^ G D New-
ton. S. J. Pfrlmmer, Guy Ayllng,
J It Sha . W. A Riley, G L.
Craddock. S L. Covington and
the hostess.
The circle will mivi next week
in the home of Mrs. K. H. Daniel.
The Ruth Circle of the philllps
Baptist Missionary Society met
Thursday In the home of Mr . N.
D Over by.
The Bible Study lesson was
conducted by Mrs. S. L Ivey
Present at the meeting were
Mesdames Ralph Robins. V M
West. Norman Covington, K R.
Conklln S L. Ivey and the host-
ess.
The circle will meet next week
in the home of Mr . K. R Conkltlj.
Mrs. McGregor
And C. Nichols
Are Married
Mrs Clara McGregor, aul liar,
vcy Street, mid Carl Nichols, for.
marly of Gallipolis. Ohio, were
married ai ihe Baptist parsousge
Monday with the Rev J. N. Hunt
j solemnizing the rites
The bridegroom is employed hy
the Drlltlng and Exploration com-
pany.
The couple ai e living 9 miles
j east of Borger.
STARTING
TOMORROW!
/
¿-
«mam
\
1
Complete Stock of Ladies' White
ingraft
Most Sizes
In Every
Style
fmlwn To $8.00
WOMEN'S shot! have u range of style, niae and
colors that 1^ most complete . All new designs at
such a low price make these unbeatable shoe bar-
gains. Wedge heels, oxfords, sandals, ghillies and
every new style.
fit-Apt
e SIDE STRAP SANDALS
e PUMPS AND OXFORDS
e NEW OPEN TOE
STYLES
• SMART PERFORATES
• ALL LEATHER AND
FABRICS
• ALL QUALITY BUILT
tbiwM
KM
Í „
I
III rlSIÉi
mm
US
*
I
mm
É\é
. I ;S , >s mj
MftSfciU&á;
SSi
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Sercomb, William A. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 205, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 17, 1938, newspaper, July 17, 1938; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167236/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.