The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1943 Page: 3 of 4
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Page Three
The Harper Herald, Harper, Texas
Friday, February 19th, 1945.
Edited Weekly By and For the Interest and Betterment of Harper High School.
VOL. 1, NUMBER 18.
HARPER HIGH LIGHTS STAFF
Friday, February 19th, 1943.
HARPER, TEXAS.
Mrs. George Smith,
Sponsor
Maxine Lange..................... Editor
Viola Marschall .... Assist. Editor
Lora Sageser ........ Society Editor
Minda Faye Mosel........Grammar
School Editor.
Camille Stevens ........ Home Eco-
nomics Dept. Reporter
Robey Dean Goff........ Vocational
Agricultural Reporter
Walter Win Parker............ Ninth
Grade Reporter
Andrew Kroll............Tenth Grade
Reporter
Jean Heffington..............Eleventh
Grade Reporter
Dennis Parker.........-........ Twelfth
Grade Reporter.
-ooo-
BOOKS AS MAGIC
CARPETS
Thinking and worrying about
the troubles of your everyday life
is not good for a person. You
need a change, you need to think
about other things and troubles
of other people. So why not do
this an easy way and make your
way to the library to pick out a
good book to read? You will live
the lives of famous people and
see other parts of the world that
you never before dreamed of see-
ing. It would be like sailing thru
the air on a magic carpet and
looking down on all sides to see
the different sights and things
that happen in the rest of the
world.
In Dudson’s “Green Mansions”
you would visit South America.
Here you would hear the singing
of the birds and the screaming of
wild animals in the dim forests
of huge trees. The thick green
foliage causes the sun to send a
few rays of light through the
branches only in places. You
would also see the barren savan-
nahs of white sand leading up to
the Indian villages.
In the book “Romona” you
would stay here in America, but
would move farther to the west
where the Indians used to roam
over the plains. You would see
how the white man came and
took the land from the Indians,
causing them to leave their
homes and keep moving around.
In “Gone With The Wind” you
would be taken back to the times
of the Civil War. You would see
large fields of white cotton which
the negroes picked. You would
learn the hardships of the people
at home during the war, while
the fighting kept coming closer
and closer to their homes and at
last destroying them.
As you read these books you
will find the characters real and
the scenery vivid and beautiful.
Even though we are in a war,
reading about the hardships of
these people will cause you to
forget many things and make you
happy to be living now.
—Viola Marschall
---ooo--
Grammar Grade News
Senior Rings Arrive
Excitement reigned in all parts
of the building where a senior
happened to be Monday after-
noon. The cause of this excite-
ment was that the long expected
class rings had at last arrived.
Members of the class dug deep
into their pockets to produce the
money needed to finish paying
for the rings which had been sent
C.O.D. When the rings were
proudly displayed, everybody a-
greed that the seniors’ enthusi-
asm was justified.
-;—ooo-
The entire student body and
faculty are going to miss Jack
Fairchild, who has recently mov-
ed with his family to Kingsville,
Texas.
-ooo-
‘‘AINTS” ARE OUT
In order that the students may
become grammar conscious, the
tenth grade class have divided
themselves into two teams, the
Bulldogs and the Tigers. It is the j
object of each side to notice and
GOSSIP
We wonder who will win the
“Romeo” on the White Bluff bus?
Those certainly were pretty val-
entines Inez, Madge, and Doris
received from him.
Who was Minda Faye stepping
out with Saturday night?
June, Make up your mind, or
were you with Virgil Saturday
night?
Audrey Mae has quite a lot of
trouble getting those notes loose
from hands—they’re sweet and
sticky!
These “Good Luck” letters
from London are getting old
fashioned.
Harold Boyd did you really
think enough of that pipe that
you cried ’cause a little brunette
got it?
Madge, don’t you think you’re
robbing the cradle? We mean
about Saturday night, or is he
more than fourteen?
Dorothy Nell, we wish our boy
friends were here to celebrate our
Charles C., you don’t mean to
correct the errors of the opposing tel1 us y°u’re stePPin§ out now-
correct the errors oi me opposing , geveral of the girls reCeived
boxes of candy. Kathryn did your
team. The team which makes the
greater number of errors is pen-, .T , „
alized by having to give the other | cdndy ™ak.?J°u sick? *ext tlme
a nartv after a certain !&hare Wlth US-
P ^ 1 What’s up Johnnye’s sleeve?
length of time. Each person who
reports an error must be able
to tell the offending person how
to correct his mistake. It is hoped
Have you sewed those buttons
back on? We haven’t noticed
them lately.
Opal, do you like to go to “High
about their speech.
—-ooo—
that this game may cause the a
entire class to be more careful Thls sounds Cresting,
tell us more.
Say girls, you don’t mean you
,T . -g~~ „ T , smile when Rusky puts up that
Homemaking II N ews; little sign, “Smile if you love me
- I—please do.”
The Homemaking II girls have How many of the seniors still
finished their first problem in have their class rings? Madge,
sewing for this year, making : wouldn’t he even let you wear it?
Virgil, so you have Vera bring-
ing you to school—eh?
We really like your hair cut,
Gene Worth.
It couldn't have been Clarence
Rusky who came after you last
garments for children.
After they had finished their
dresses, some small children mod-
eled them and pictures were tak-
en. Josephine Walker, Barbara
Whitworth, David Smith, Edward
Jesse Walker, Mozell Cosper,! week to go to the show, could it
Betty Fay Fairchild, and Cherry
O’Reen Parker, and a doll mod-
eled the clothes.
Madelyn Phillips made a blue
and white checked gingham dress
with a gathered skirt.
Johnnye?
How about that lipstick on your
shirt, Mike?
We hear Madge enjoys coke
fights but La Bonnie got the knot
on the head. That wasn’t from
Elna Feller made a blue rayon i cokes, was it, La Bonnie?
dress with princess lines. j Did Maxine run into some cob-
Mary Frances Fletcher’s little , webs or how come all that dust
dress was a blue cotton print on her Wednesday evening? That
with a white collar and circular surely wasn’t caused by a fight
skirt. It was modeled by Cherry | or was it, Maxine?
O’Reen Parker. | Let the nosey gossip writer in
Gladys Lang made a boy’s suit on a secret or two next time and
of blue checked material. {not coke, dust, and broom fights
June Bode made a medium blue ; either.
cotton sunsuit with bonnet to j -ooo-
match, white rickrack trimming
and modeled by David Smith, j
Camille Steven’s dress was a |
print with blue figures on a pink
background and had tiny rick- j -
rack. It was a princess style and | First results of gasoline ration-
modeled by Betty Fay Fairchild, ing upon state revenues was re-
Inez Whitewood made a yellow . ported by Comptroller George H.
Down Goes Income From
Gasoline Tax
The first and second grades
had a Valentine party last Fri-
day. Refreshments of ice cream,
cookies, and candy were served,
which was partly paid for with
$2.00 received in January from
the P.T.A. for having the most
mothers present. They had a
beautiful valentine box. It was a
big red heart with a white ruffle
around it and a white satin bow
across it.
The fourth and fifth grades
have received music books, and
have started studying music for
the last semester. They reported
a good time from their valentine
party. The room mother, Mrs. Bill
Kaiser, gave fudgicles for re-
freshments.
Raymond Pape and Frankie
Thurman were voted as the best
all around boy and girl in the
eighth grade and Archie Lennon
and Bonnie Cosper were voted as
the best all aroud boy and girl in
the seventh grade.
Junior Whitewood bought a
$25.00 war bond instead of a pin
for graduation. Let’s all follow
the example Junior has set for
us.
The seventh and eighth grades
had a valentine party Friday. The
valentines were handed out and
then cookies, candy, and lemonade
were served to the pupils and
their visitors.
The eighth grade is taking up
civics and reading since they have
finished their geography and
health book.
Dolly, what were you so happy
about? Was it because Richard
came back to see you?
-—Minda Faye Mosel
-ooo-
He sat mooning over his cup
of coffee and making sheep’s
eyes at the pretty waitress, un-
til she was fed up.
“Is there anything else you
would like, sir?” she asked, dis-
tantly.
“Just a soft word,” he sighed.
“Putty,” replied the waitress,
as she whisked the cup and sau-
cer off the table and tripped a-
way.
dress with brown buttons, and
rick-rack and a gathered skirt. It
was modeled by a doll.
Joyce Whetstone made a blue
checked cotton print dress with
a gathered skirt, white buttons
and rick-rack.
Opal June Lennon made the
same kind sunsuit as June Bode
and it was modeled by a doll.
Johnny Walker’s dress was a
red and white checked pleated
skirt. It was modeled by Edward
Jesse Walker.
Audrey Mae Brown made two
little sunsuits. Both were cotton
prints. One of them was modeled
by David Smith.
Doris Whitworth made a dress
for her sister, Barbara. It was a
brown and white check with a
white pique collar.
Evelyn Honig’s dress was a
pink print with blue flowers.
White rick-rack was the only
trimming. Modeled by Mozell
Cosper.
Oleane V/alker made a brown
and white checked jumper. It was
modeled by her sister Josephine.
Next six weeks the girls will
make dresses for themselves.
-—Camille Stevens
-ooo--
Sheppard with the qualification
he hoped the decline was not at
drastic as it appears on first ex-
amination.
January motor fuel tax collec-
tion representing the tax collect-
ed by distributors in December
show a decline of more than 50
per cent. The total through Jan-
uary 26 was $2,703,000 as com-
pared with $5,621,000 during Jan-
uary, 1942.
But, Sheppard explained, there
is hope that within the. next few
months the collections will level
off at a somewhat higher figure,
for these reasons:
Levelled Out
First, just before gasoline ra-
tioning went into effect, every-
body filled up their gasoline
tanks to capacity, and many in
addition may have filled all av-
ailable storage capacity. Then
they put off the use of their ini-
tial ration coupons as long as
possible. Thus there was consid-
erably more gasoline sold just
prior to rationing and consider-
ably less than normal just subse-
quent to rationing. By next
month this disproportion should
be levelled out.
Support for this conclusion is
found in the figures, showing
that December, 1942 collections
amounted to $5,888,000, an in-
The boys of the ninth grade crease 0f $727,000 over the same
have been shearing and find it i month in 1941.
Ninth Grade News
very easy, despite the fact that
one sheep got Donald down and
nearly sheared him. As a fitting
climax to the shearing class Tues-
day, someone suggested that Gene
Worth’s hair needed blocking up
a little. So Hoover, Leslie, La-
mar, and several other boys pro-
ceeded to give him a nice hair
cut with the hand sheers.
The boys are 'looking forward
to the time when they can really
practice the things they have been
learning the last two weeks.
—Walter Parker, Jr.
-ooo-
“Yes,” continued the loquacios
explorer, “when we neared the
island we could see the whole
place was literally red with lob-
sters.”
“Ha, ha, ” cried a clubman,
who was waiting to trap him,
“lobsters are only red after boil-
ing.”
“This, sir was a volcanic is-
land.”
The second possible reason for
a leveling off at a figure some-
what higher than January’s $2,-
703,000 is the reported realistic
attitude on the part of local ra-
tioning boards over the state to
give users of gasoline that a-
mount actually needed for the
operations of their businesses.
While the total revenue from
the motor fuel tax has shown a
net decline for the first five
months of the fiscal year amoun-
ting to $4,623,000, the amount of
refunds to users of gasoline for
other than highway vehicle motor
--ooo-
British Sailor — Battleships!
Why, the flagship of our navy
is so big the captain has to go
around the deck in his auto!
American Sailor—That’s noth-
ing. The kitchen of our flagship
is so big the cook has to go
through the Irish stew in a sub-
marine to see if the potatoes are
cooked!
CMU1C1 ANNOUNCEMENTS
Harper’s Churches Extend A Cordial Welcome i
COME TO CHURCH I
ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH
Rev. A. A. Gitter, Pastor
“Remember that thou keep ho-
ly the Sabbath Day”
Sunday, Febuary 2L masses
at 9:00 and 10:30. Biblical Sun-
day Subjects, “The Holy Bible”.
Sunday school after the se-
cond Mass; also a meeting of
the Sodality.
-ooo-
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Charles G. Workman, Pastor
Sunday, Feb. 21st:
11 a.m. Services: Sermon
Topic: “Everything You Do, You
Do to God.”
12 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fellowship
lunch and recreation at or near
the church.
1:30 p.m. Children’s Choir
practice.
2:00 p.m. Sunday School and
Children’s Church. Beginning
series of Biographical Sketches:
‘They Dared To Live For Christ.’
3:30 p.m. Recreation.
7:45 p.m. Motion Picture,
showing the program of Chris-
tian Missions, leading a people
to higher levels of living.
“Study to shbw thyself ap-
proved unto God.”
We extend a sincere welcome
to everyone to attend our church
services.
—C. G. Workman, Pastor.
--ooo-
Fritzie Baumann, who has been
spending some time with his
brother, Rev. Hubert Baumann, at
Palacious spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Baumann.
-ooo-
Pvt. Guice Reed who has been
stationed in California is here for
a visit with his sister, Mrs. John
S. Whitewood, Jr. and family.
Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Ima
Archer of Huntsville, arrived here
Tuesday to make her home with
her daughter and family.
Mrs. Charlie Schmidt and
daughter, Hollan Walker, of the
White Bluff community were
shopping in Harper Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boatright
and daughter, Miss Mildred, and
Miss Myrtle Walker were vis-
itors in Kerrville Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Kneese and son,
Clifton, are visiting her daugh-
ter at Round Mountain this
week.
Miss Abbie Cook has been on
the sick list this week. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recov-
ery.
Jake Roeder and sons of Mor-
ris Ranch were business visitors
in Harper Wednesday.
Mrs. Jake Heimann of Kerr-
ville spent several days visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Wendel.
Walter Wallendorf of Freder-
icksburg was in Harper Wed-
nesday buying cattle.
Ed. Marschall of the Reserva-
tion community was a business
visitor here in Harper Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs. W. E. Fletcher
were shoppers in Fredericksburg
Tuesday. 1
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Walter C. Probst, Pastor
Sunday School, 1st, 3rd and
5th Sunday at 10:00 a.m.
Morning Services: 1st, 3rd and
5th Sunday at 11:00 a.m.
Evening Services: 2nd Sunday
at 8:00 p.m.
OTHER MEETINGS:
Women’s Missionary Society:
1st Sunday at 2:00 p.m.
Luther League: 2nd Sunday
at 9:00 p.m.
Church Council and Sunday
School Teachers: 3rd Sunday,
as announced.
A cordial welcome to all.
——-—ooo-
fuel has remained about constant.
Heretofore refunds have amount-
ed to approximately 17 per cent
of the total while total revenue
declines, this percentage figure
will be revised upwards.
Baptists Pay Off All Debts
The last remnant of debts owed
by the Baptist General Conven-
tion of Texas- will be wiped out,
with the burning of final notes,
at a convention board meeting
April 6, it was announced Wed-
nesday afternoon by Dr. W. W.
Melton, executive secretary, as
he left for the annual mid-winter
meeting of Southern Baptist State
Secretaries, in West Palm Beach,
Florida.
More than 2400 Texas Baptist
churches participated in the vic-
tory debt-paying campaign last
fall, Dr. Melton said, and this re-
sulted in raising $365,000 of the
$400,000 needed to wipe the slate
clean of debts on the general con-
vention as such, fliese debts had
been steadily reduced from $2,-
000,000 (two million dollars) a
few years ago to $400,000 at the
start of last fall’s campaign.
-ooo-
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IN PRINT
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WE PAY POSTAGE.
Standard Authors,
new books, popular
editions. Fiction, ref-
erence. medical, me-
chanical, farm, house-
hold, children’s books
1—ALL AT GUARANTEED SAVINGS.
Send card now—for Clarkson’s 1943
Catalog.
FREE! JUST OFF THE PRESS
To Readers of This Paper: Write
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A short course in literature. The buy-
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The answer to your reading problem.
C R CC — If you write NOW —
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CLARKSON PUBLISHING CO.
Dept. NSS -1
1253 So. Wabash Aye., Chicago, III.
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With
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KRAFT LEATHER
ETRPP Your NAME printed IN
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This New Deluxe, King James Ver-
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yours for only $1.98 complete. Lim-
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Money Back Guarantee. Send check or
.money order—print name and initials
clearly for GOLD IMPRINT on cover.
ACT NOW — RARE BUY
Send order today to
WILCOX & FOILETT COMPANY
1255 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.
I WE INVITE ALL OUR HARPER COMMUNITY FRIENDS
\ TO VISIT US WHEN IN FREDERICKSBURG!
I
i
!
SBEHHSBHflBHBSBaBBHEgHBBIBaaHOnnESHffii&lieBS&BHftfiBHRSBFr
H. WILGE LEWIS I
TRAVELERS CAFE
ALEX MITTENDORF, Prop.
INDEPENDENT
GASOLINE, KEROSENE, OILS AND GREASES
FREDERICKSBURG PHONE NO. 22
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
OTTO RAHE
GENERAL STORE
COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES
WE BUY COUNTRY PRODUCE
TRADE AT HOME — SAVE MONEY AND TIME!
Texaco Service Station
TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES, and
ACCESSORIES.
SERVICE WITH A SMILE”
Oill’s Lunch Room
HAMBURGERS, SANDWICHES,
and COFFEE.
“COLDEST BEER IN TOWN”
METHODIST CHURCH
J. H. Meredith, Pastor
Preaching every Sunday at 11
a.m.
Sunday School at 1:30 p.m.
Afternoon service at 3:30 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 21sty is “Lay-
men’s Day.”
A cordial welcome is extended
to one and all to come and wor-
ship with us.
—J. H. Meredith, Pastor
--ooo-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. J. Furnace, pastor
Classified Ads
BUY — SELL — RENT — EXCHANGE
WANTED TO LEASE — Small
farm and ranch, prefer elect-
ricity on grounds. Apply in wri-
ting to Box X, c-o Harper Her-
ald, Harper, Texas.
NOTICE — I will assist you in
preparing Income Tax Reports
C. W. Granville, Harper, Texas
NOTICE—Cash Produce will pay
special prices for sheep skins.
Phone 152, Fredericksburg, Tex.
Sunday, Febuary 21 , 1943.
Sunday School, 10:30 A. M.
Preaching, regular service:
11:15 A. M.
Morning services, subject:
“Possibilities of the Youth.”
12 o’clock: Lunch, on the gro-
unds.
Afternoon services, subject:
“The Final Round-Up.”
A special invitation is extend-
ed to all of the young people to
attend these services.
All are cordially invited.
—The Pastor.
NOTICE—Expert Truss fitting at
Rock Drug Store, Kerrville.
FOR SALE*—Some very desir-
able Farm and Ranch Proper-
ty, in and around Harper. C. W.
Granville, Harper, Texas.
WANTED—Merchanic and help-
er in garage. Advance Motor
Co., Fredericksburg, Texas.
CREAM WANTED —We want
sweet cream and sour cream,
Highest market prices paid. AM-
ERICAN PURE MILK CO*
Phone 285, Kerrville, Texas.
WANTED—For Cash, all fresh
Eggs, Hides, and Poultry at
highest market prices. CASH
PRODUCE, Chr. Hahn, Mgr.
Phone 182, Fredericksburg.
NOTICE—We have a complete
line of Veterinary Supples.
Come in and get your requires
ments here. ROCK DRUG
STORE, Kerrville, Texas.
NOTICE—Cylinder Reboring for
any and all types of engines,
prompt service, reasonable
prices. Felix Maier Machine
Shop, Fredericksburg.
ATTENTION—Sheep and Cattle
Raisers: See our Self-Feeder
Troughs for cattle and sheep. A
supply on hand at all times.
Saenger Lumber Co., Kerrville.
FOR SALE—Field and Garden
Seeds in Season. Floy Bode Sta-
tion, Harper.
GARDEN SEED AND PLANTS--
in season, to be had at Reifert’s
Hardware Store, Kerrville, Texas.
mm RANCHES
for 200-1000-2000- and 10,000
acre ranches. Also have inquiries
for all size ranches. Payne Orr,
Agent, Hunt, Texas. 2-25 (pd
FOR SALE—Teuschner raw-edg-
ed Belts, all widths. Felix
Maier Machine Shop, Fredericks-
burg.
t¥t ____________ .... •
| Dr. Leon F. Zwiener j
OPTOMETRIST
: We examine your eyes with
modern and scientific
equipment. |
| Ph. 562W Fredericksburg |
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
$1.50 PER YEAR
Mrs. Lemuel Jones and small
son and Mother, Mrs. Olive Par-
ker, of Junction are visiting rela-
tives here this week.
D. C. CLEANERS
Grady Seegers, Owner
KERRVILLE - - - TEXAS
Phone 38 — 223 Clay Street
Prompt and Reasonable
Cleaning and Pressing
We Guarantee Our Work
BETTY’S CAFE
Cold Drinks — Hamburgers
Beer — Sandwiches, etc.
First Stop In Junction . . .
just across the Bridge.
J. W. BROWN, Prop.
Junction, Texas
For the Best Handmade . . *
COWBOY BOOTS & SHOES
—see or write—
E. O. LOWGREN
JUNCTION, TEXAS
SNEW!
BEAUTIFUL
MEW
DESIGNS
COOK’S
STRATH*
WALL-LINER
THE DECORATED BUILDING PAPER
CHOICE OF 16 BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS!
ASK ABOUT"
BALSAM-WOOL
ATTIC VENTILATION
AVERAGE HOUSE $75 TO $95
No Down Payment—As Low as $5.00 Per Month
Use Our Easy ABC Monthly Payment Plan and Put Your Cash in War Bonds.
It’s the Patriotic thing to do!
E £ SAENGER LUMBER COMPANY
“EVERYTHING THE BUILDER NEEDS”
Phone 26 Kerrville, Texas 425 Clay St.
LET US HANDLE WAHT I
YOUR NEXT CLIP OF................................ f f L '
Either Buy or Sell, or Will Store For Later Sale. Past sales have proven Satisfactory to
everybody. No clip too large or too small! Our Trucks For Your Convenience. Phone 34.
HERE’S WHAT SUCESSFUL FARMERS SAY ABOUT “GUFFY” COW FEED:
“I know it’s the Best! I’ve been using it Sor years.”
i ("
< r
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<»;
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1
ffARMERS throughout Gillespie County «
8 know they can always buy the finest ’
feeds and seed and other farm supplies 1
at Lochte Storage & Commission Co. for i J
genuinely low prices. Y'ou never fail to '9
get your money’s worth and more when ' \
you buy here. These values are typical ; J
of those you’ll always find- here.
STOCK MEDICINES
Of all kinds and Dips, such as Cooper’s y
Cattle Dips, Sulphur Dip, Cooper’s Pack- ! ►
age Dip, Bone Oil, Screw Worm Medicine $
Pine Tar Oil, Martin’s Branding Liquid, «*
etc. *f
lochte!
Storage & Commission Co. f
ERNST LOCHTE FELIX HEIMANN \
FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS X
c
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The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1943, newspaper, February 19, 1943; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth896820/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harper Library.