The Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1955 Page: 1 of 8
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The Archer County News
VOLUME 41
PUBLISHED ON THURSDAYS
ARCHER CITY, TEXAS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955
NUMBER 7
Grand Jury Returns Seven True
Bills Of Indictment In Meet
Here Wednesday; Four Sentenced
Hope You Get
Money’s Worth
Thank you, you wonderful “nice
people” for your subscription pay-
ments during the past two weeks.
We sincerely hope you get your
money's worth. The ones we wish
to thank right now are:
Mrs. C. C. Burnett, Electra; C.
A. Eckstine, Holliday; Mrs. L. J.
Cathey for Mrs. T. B. Boucher,
Norman, Okla.;.Tomie Estill, Me-
gargel; Mrs. Frank Wachsman,
Windthorst; H. Lunsford for Jay
Dee Lunsford, Springfield, Ore.;
William Schlabs, Scotland; Mrs. L.
Lowack for Mrs. Laura Bates, Dal-
las; O. M. Wylie, city; Virgil Seay,
city, for self and Mrs. L. H. Evans,
San Diego, Calif, and Evelyn Coley,
Dallas, and Jeff seay, city; Mrs.
J. E. Taylor, city; J. S. Melugin,
city, for self and Bill Verduin,
Aurora, Colo.; Joe Veitenheimer,
Windthorst; Emil Lowack, Wichita
Fflls; F. K. Jones, Holliday; Mrs.
Dick Taylor, Mansfield, Tex.; Mrs.
M. V. Stephens for John S. Smith,
Briggs, Tex.; Miss Frances Baum-
hardt, Scotland; Mrs. L. A. Evans,
Wichita Falls, for self and Mrs.
Hubert Henry, Austin; C. B. Jus-
tice, Olney; W. R. Kreiter, Megar-
gel; Mrs. J. C. Dudley, Abbott, N.
Mex.; Katie French, Abilene; Mrs.
J. E. Bussey, Megargel; Anton Ber-
end, Windthorst; Ben Canada, city;
John Robinson, city, for self and
J. P. Eckstine, Man kins, and G.
P. Robertson, Wichita Falls, and
David Robinson, Houston, and C.
E. Robinson, Houston, and Mrs.
Eddie Berasten, Galveston; Mrs.
Blanche Carter, Holliday, for self
and Mrs. E. H. Sizemore, Alice,
Tex.; B. E. Cooper, Olney; Major
Fred Barlow, Amarillo; Pascal Dur-
ham, Wichita Falls, for Mrs. Alice
Johnson, Denton; Edith Wakefield,
city, M. J. Kunkel, Olney; Mrs. L.
N. Peyton, city; Robert Wolf, Scot-
land; Bussy Deskin for Sgt. Joe
Firkins, Mineral Wells; Mrs. A. W.
Fish, Plain view.
1254 Poll Tax
Payments Made
Archer County’s voting strength
fell off by approximately one-third
for this year when only 1254 poll
taxes were issued. This compares
with a total of 1802 last year.
Aside from the fact that 1955 is
not an election year and a de-
cline is only normal, there was
another excuse for many polls
not being paid this year. It in-
volves jury service for women. It
seems that all Archer County wo-
men look with disfavor upon jury
service and figured not having
their names on the poll tax list
would be a good way of avoiding
such service.
-o-
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Morrison
and children, Donna, Jane and
Stevie, of New Harmony, Indiana
visited from Saturday to Tuesday
wijh the gent’s mother, Mrs. Alice
Morrison, and his brothers, T. E.
and Sheriff Claude, and families.
Leaving Tuesday a. m., Reuben
and family planned to visit another
brother, Don ,and wife in Brown-
field on their return home.
-o-
JOHN FALL TO ADDRESS
PARENT-TEACHER ASSN.
The P-TA will hold its regular
mating next Thursday, Feb. 10,
4 p. m. at which time John Fall,
banker here, will be principal
speaker. His topic on We the Peo-
ple will be titled “Promote the
General Welfare Through Thrift,
a Basic Fundamental.” Leader will
be Mrs. Coe Ellis.
Car License Tags
Now On Sale
Guy Baggett, deputy dispenser
car licenses in Archer County,
ued 78 tags Tuesday, the first
y licenses could be issued for
Buy asked that we remind the
*argel people that he, or a
isonable facsimile, will be in
. city Hall there next week*
b. 8, 9 (and perhaps 10 and 11)
issue car tags for their con-
nience. Car titles and last
sr’s t*2 receipts must be pro-
District Judge Louis T. Holland
was in this city Wednesday at
which time he had ordered a ses-
sion of the grand jury for the dis-
patch of business—criminal busi-
ness.
The grand jurors returned sev-
en true bills of indictment, six of
which charged theft and one child
desertion.
Four of the indicted. Roy Ivy,
William D. Hill, Arvil C. Hutto and
Don S. Thacker, waived jury trial
and were assessed punishment by
Judge Holland. The first three
named, each charged with theft,
drew identical probated sentences
of not less than two nor more than
five years.
Thacker, charged with child de-
sertion, drew a sentence of not
less than one day nor more than
two years.
Other indictments included theft
charges against James Petty, James
A Nelms and Robert M. Posey.
All of them are free under bond.
Luther A. Daves, former deputy
sheriff of Archer County, was no
billed on a misdemeanor charge
growing out of the accidental
deaths of Frank Trigg and Bud
Newsom in a highway tragedy a
few months ago.
Those serving on the grand jury
were Gordon Rucker, foreman,
and Mrs. Z. T. Burkett, Mrs. J. M.
Shawver, Mrs. T. L. Wolf, Mrs.
Gilbert Finnell, J. E. Bussey, Dick
Coleman, R. M. Harmel, Gordon El-
more, Cecil Mankins, E. J. Poirot
and R. M. Burkhart.
LOCAL PEOPLE'S KIN
DIES AT HENRIETTA
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at Bluegrove for Mrs. Lula
Copp, who died Friday in the Hen-
rietta hospital. The 86-year-old de-
ceased woman was an aunt of Carl
Childs, Judge Dave Harris and
Claude and Aud Harris of this city
who attended services. Also attend-
ing were Mmes. Childs and Dave
Harris.
Mrs. Ida Wills returned Sunday
to her home in Taylor, Texas after
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Lorena
Kinder, in this city. Mrs. Wills’
nephew, “Bingo” Kinder took her
as far as Fort Worth on her re-
turn trip.
Scotland Man’s
Cows Pay Off
With State Record
Robert Wolf, young Scotland
dairyman, was a pleasant News
office visitor Tuesday when he
renewed his subscription and, in
conversation, let us in on a spot
of vital news concerning the dairy
business in that sector.
Robert is one of several Scot-
landers who have been prompted
by Texas A. & M. to participate
in the Dairy Herd Improvement
Association with their Holstein
dairy herds. The object is to in-
crease milk and butterfat produc-
tion. In order to see their prog-
ress, records are kept and checked
and compared by an A. & M.
supervisor.
According to Wolfs reckoning,
the program ups the cost of main-
taining the herd—but it just
about doubles production, thereby
increasing the income more than
enough to justify the expense and
extra work.
During 1954, Robert sold 291,-
920 pounds of milk containing 10,-
694 pounds of butterfat. For his
herd of 25 Holsteins, that averaged
a production of 11,376 pounds of
milk and 417 pounds of butterfat
per capita for 1954. According
to statistics over the state, as com-
piled at A. A M., the average
yearly production per cow is
6,000 lbs. of milk and 200 pounds
butterfat.
Citing two of his top producers,
Robert’s records show the follow-
ing statistics. (The names of the
cows have not been changed to
protect anybody and have nothing
to do with production.)
“Eddie” for a milking period of
304 days productd 15,380 pounds
of milk with a show of 614 pounds
of butterfat
“Fritx” produced 17,870 pounds
of milk with a 558-pound butter-
fat content in 349 days.
Robert is milking 44 Holsteins
this year, and promises to keep
us posted from time to time on
progress. We would also like to
have reports from other dairymen
in that area.
Pictured above is Don Small, new
president of the Archer County
Chamber of Commerce who will
be installed at the organization’s
first annual banquet February 24,
Legion Hall, where 200 members
and guests are expected to assem-
ble. Fred Husbands of Abilene,
ex-vice-president of the West Tex-
as Chamber of Commerce will be
principal speaker for the occasion.
Tickets are in the hands of di-
rectors and are available to the
public at $2.00 per plate. Manag-
er Harold Mathis also has tickets.
The spring membership drive
for the C of C will get under way
in March.
A commendable program, brain-
child of Manager Mathis, is that
now in progress of welcoming new
residents to the city. Newcomers
receive letters listing the names of
participating merchants who offer
them nearly $50 in free merchan-
dise. Several have already called
at The News office for their year’s
subscription—and all have express-
ed sincere appreciation of the get-
acquainted policy of our fair city.
Progress Great
If Not Overdone
Progress is a great thing—that
is, until it gets out of hav|l—as it
is now at the family home. We can
remember a good many years ago,
but which doesn’t seem long, the
way tempus fugits, when the fam-
ily consisted only of Mr. and Mrs.
yours truly. Back in those days
we received only one daily news-
paper which easily sufficed by
tearing the pages apart and each
taking one page for perusal. And
the apple box we had to use for a
table provided ample room.
But along in later years came
two heirs to the family deficit
and quite a problem has come
along with them with three daily
papers now at our disposal—The
Wichita Daily Times and Record
News, the Dallas Morning News
and the Fort Worth Star Telegram.
On week-day mornings the situa-
tion is not so bad due to our
strict proration which allows one
of the heirs to eat breakfast one
morning and the other the next.
That way we not only effect a sav-
ing on the grocery bill but the
breakfast table offers nearly
enough space for everybody to
spread a part of a paper before
them. But on Sunday mornings
the situation becomes critical. If
they have been real good through-
out the week we allow both of the
kids to eat breakfast. This, coupled
with approximately 500 pages of
Sunday papers to spread out on a
small table presents a problem the
solution of which has so far elud-
ed us, except that we manage for
more table space. Does anyone
have a ping pong or pool table
they’re not using? And we would
prefer they be equipped with pad-
dles of cues—with which we might
maintain some emblem of order.
R. L. Moody was over from
Kamay last Friday, taking a clip-
ping from Barber Ben Page.
——o-
Atty. Jewel E. Dycus of Fort
Worth was an Archer City business
and pleasure visitor the first of
the week.
City And School
Tax Collections
Nearly Perfect
School taxes came in nicely dur-
ing the October through January
penalty-free tax paying period
Monies as compiled by Collector
Ves Morris totaled $134,118.01, or
95 percent of the assessed $138,-
808.20.
City tax collections for the
same period amounted to $11,065.-
49, nearly 90 percent of the as-
of $13,54462.
Archer Tool Co.
Is New Business
In Archer City
A new business located in this
city is the Archer Tool Company,
as will be noted in an ad in this
week’s News. Proprietor is L. M.
(Blondy) Price of Wichita Falls.
The new 30X40-foot corrugated
iron building is located on East
Main St. on a 135-foot front just
west of Berend Bros. Feed Store.
The lot extends north and south
240 feet. The building contains
a nice knotty pine office.
“Blondy,” well known in the oil
fraternity of North Texas where
he has had 37 years experience in
drilling and production, was for-
merly with Hinderliter Tool Com-
pany and later operated that busi-
ness as the firm of Price and
O’Neal for four years. Though he
presently resides in Wichita Falls,
Price and his wife hope to obtain
a home in Archer City within the
very near future.
As yet, stock is not yet complete
but the firm will operate on a
limited basis for perhaps the next
two weeks. But, in Blondy’s
words, “I want Archer City people
to know what this place is, so I
want an ad.”
Ground HogShows
____Then Blows
His Nibs, Col. Ground Hog, evi-
dently emerged from hibernation
at exactly the right time yesterday
morning to get the living daylights
scared out of him. At any rate,
weather conditions today indicate
that winter is considerably less
than over, with a cold mist fall-
ing which weather forecasters say
give promise of turning to sleet
and snow sometime tonight.
Anyway overcast conditions in-
dicate that the ground bog is not
yet ready for a visit to a psychia-
trist It appeals he knows wbere-
of he
Boys Lose ’
Girls Win
The Archer City Wildcat basket-
ball team lost to Iowa Park here
Tuesday night in a district 1-A9
contest by the lopsided score of
62 to 38.
Herby Neas led the Wildcat scor-
ers with nine points.
In the girls’ game the Archer
City lasses dunked the visitors by
a 59 to 29 score Barbara Ferrell
of Archer City led in scoring with
a total of 26 points.
Jury of “Eleven”
Awards Plaintiff
$10,025 Damages
A jury of eleven, four women
and seven men, returned the final
decision in a $10,025.00 compensa-
tion suit Monday just before noon.
The eleven-members jury is ac-
countable to the fact that Louis
Schroeder of Windthorst, the other
juror, was taken suddenly ill Sun-
day and hospitalized in Wichita
Falls with kidney stone.
The suit was that of J. H. Dun-
can versus Texas Employers In-
surance Association, Traders and
General Insurance Company and
Consolidated Underwriters Insur-
ance Company. A. E. Zellers of
Weatherford was attorney for the
plaintiff and Logan Ford of Dallas
and Otis Nelson, Jr., and Elmer
Parish of Wichita Falls were de-
fending attorneys.
The plaintiff asked for and re-
ceived $10,025 for injuries sus-
tained in an oil field mishap. As
a pumper for Rathke Oil Company,
Duncan’s claim was that after he
had completed his day’s work, he
was called to assist another pum-
per on another lease start a huge
engine. In the process, the engine
backfired, knocking Duncan into
the air and to the ground, totally
disabling him. He was awarded
the $10,025.
Defending attorneys failed in
their attempt to prove that Dun-
can was injured while doing work
as a volunteer.
Jurors sitting through Thursday
and Friday and until noon Mon-
day were Mmes. Nellie Davis and
James Harvey of this city; Mrs.
Robert Harmel of Megargel; Mrs.
J. J. Butts of Holliday; Joe Schre-
iber and Tommy Schlumpf, Wind-
thorst; E. M. Phillips, Olney; Joe
J. Simmons, Scotland; and Duren
Bell, foreman, Gene Bell and J. W.
Covington.
...... o......
MULESHOE COWBOY
SERIOUSLY INJURED
WHEN HORSE FALLS
A. D. Mayes, cowboy jon the
Muleshoe Ranch, suffered x severe-
ly broken leg last Thursday when
his horse fell with him in an at-
tempt to overtake a bull. One bone
of Mayes’ leg was broken just be-
low the knee and both bones brok-
en immediately above the ankle.
Johnny Miller, passing at the time
of the accident, took the injured
man to Wichita Falls where he was
hospitalized for treatment. Pins
were inserted in the broken bones
and a cast placed on the leg.
Mayes was removed home Wed-
nesday getting along nicely. Doc-
tors stated that he would not be
able to even drive a car for four
months.
HAMILTON EMPLOYEES
HONOR YOUTH
KILLED IN MISHAP
A most commendable gesture
was that made this week by the
Anarene Block employees of the
Hamilton Oil Investment Co. when
they pooled contributions for the
March of Dimes and dedicated the
gift in memory of John C. Hamil-
ton, killed in an automobile acci-
dent two week- ago at Grapevine,
Tex. The 12-year-old boy was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ham-
ilton and grandson of W. B. Ham-
ilton.
John M. Hamilton is still hos-
pitalized in Wichita Falls with a
broken pelvis, vertabra and leg
injuries sustained in the accident
which took his son’s life. Injuries
to Mrs. Hamilton and the daugh-
ter, Heatheron. were less serious,
consisting chiefly of bruises and
abrasions, according to reports.
The Hamilton employees listed
below are making this contribution
in lieu of flowers at tbe time of the
youngster’s death, in co-ordination
with the family’s request.
Contribution to Polio Fund in
memory of John C. Hamilton from
Hamilton employees, Anarene
Block:
Don Algood and family-__$3.00
John Carr and family __ 3.00
George Downing and family — 3.00
Roy Hamilton and family —* 3.00
Clarence Johnston and family 3.00
Paul Edge and- family______3.00
Ed Kunkre and family__2.00
Carl Mauldin and family--3.00
Kelly Miller and family___3.00
Ney Storks-----------3.00
O. B. Talbott and family-3.00
Bill Stone and family.—__3.00
TOTAL---------35.00
Claude Cowan was over last
Thursday from his Fulda ranch
home, presumably cheeking on his
Man Friday, Bock Berry. Claude
and wife have only recently re-
turned from their New Mexico
ranch near Raton.
1954 Brought
Above Normal
Rain In City
According to statistics released
this week by the keeper of the of-
ficial rain gauge in Archer City,
the city received exactly .90 of an
inch more rain in 1954 than our
average normal fall, the only
trouble seems to have been that
the rains were not as well dis-
tributed as they might have been.
For instance, over 16 inches of it
ell within a period of three months
April, May and June.
We don’t mean by this that too
much rain fell during those three
months while not enough fell dur-
ing the other nine. The whole
trouble is that away back in the
beginning when average normal
rainfall was allotted, Archer Coun-
ty’s allotment was slightly more
than half of the actual require-
ments.
Total rainfall for 1954 measur-
ed 25.53 inches with a normal av-
erage of 24.63.
The precipitation as gauged each
month follows:
January —-—— -92
February---10
March--15
April---7.62
May --•-----
June--—-S-8®
July —---
August —--—--120
September —-
October --
November -—
December -
Total —-
1 00
_ .78
_1.19
__2.11
25.53
Latest word, a letter this Thurs-
day morning to Mrs. Cora Gragg,
was to the effect that her sister,
Mrs. Cleveland Hayter. is conval-
escing nicely In an Amarillo hos-
pital after a severe heart attack
some two weeks ago.
March Of Mothers Nets S660.69
In Monday Night Campaign
Former Resident
Lauds Archerites
Following is a letter from a for-
mer Archer City resident, and
which letter and thoughts therein
expressed we think are worthy of
note. The epistle was addressed
to Roy Heard, president of the
Archer City Cemetery Association,
and contained a contribution to
the fund.
As is known near and far, the
local cemetery is maintained sole-
ly by means of free will contribu-
tions. Roy Heard and Mrs. Cora
Hull have served for years on the
committee to perpetuate the main-
tenance of the cemetery.
The letter follows:
Dear Friend.
From the Archer County News
I learned about tbe recognition
John Robinson’s friends have given
him and 1 think it is wonderful.
Too often we neglect letting people
know just how much we do ap-
preciate all the work they have
given.
From the same source I learned
that Dan Powell’s last project was
a new fence for the Archer City
cemetery. Dan’s birthday will be
January 29th. I hope all his
friends will join me in making a
donation to tbe Cemetery Fund
so the fence can be finished as a
really worthwhile memorial to
Dan and his untiring efforts on
behalf of Archer City.
Your friend
Ferrell Wilson Beck.
Following are named donors
since the last publication. Mr.
Heard wishes it known that if a
contributor’s name is omitted, it is
strictly an oversight ((he really
deposited the money to the ceme-
tery fund.)
Cemetery Fence Fund:
Ferrell W. Beck, Dallas--------$5.
Mrs. Burney Fish, Plainview $20.
Cemetery Fund:
Mrs. Jasqp C. Helm, address un-
known $5.
Mrs. Sam Ballard, city $5.
C. S. Ashton, city $5.
Mrs. Lee Sprott, city $5.
-o-
AGED ARCHER WOMAN
BREAKS HIP IN FALL
Mrs. Lula Bell was brought home
Wednesday from a Wichita Falls
hospital, convalescing after treat-
ment of a broken hip sustained in
a fall at her home last Friday.
Mrs. Bell, who will be 80 years
old in April, also sustained a rath-
er severe gash on her head when
she struck a chair as she fell.
She is getting along splendidly,
according to a daughter, Miss Grace
Bell.
Mrs. Claude Harris was brought
home Monday from Olney after
hospitalization since last Thursday
with colon trouble. She is now
somewhat improved.
Electra Man
Buys Wakefield
Grocery & Market
In a business transaction this
week, Wakefield’s Grocery and
Market, after nearly 20 years’ op-
eration here, was sold to Clyde
Hutchinson of Electra. The busi-
ness will henceforth be operated
as Clyde’s Market under the cap-
able management of Charlie Math-
is, experienced grocer. Hutchinson
has been in the grocery business
most of his life and owns and op-
erates one of Electra’s most mod-
ern food marts. He plans consid-
erable remodeling in the local
store within the near future.
The Wakefields, Charlie and
wife, owned a grocery store in
Holliday for about a year prior to
establishing their business in Arch-
er City next door to the post of-
fice in 1936. After some two years,
they moved to the present location
at the intersection of Center and
W. Walnut Streets. In their em-
ploy was a son, Luther, who bought
the store in 1943 when his father
retired due to heart ailment. Luth-
er and his wife, Edith, operated
the business until he fell ill of
heart ailment and paralysis in ear-
ly October, 1954. The parents
again took over on a pro tern basis,
hoping for their son’s recovery
which never occurred. After Luth-
er’s death Dec. 28, neither the par-
ents nor the widow desired to con-
tinue with the store, hence the
sale.
The March of Mothers was a
huge success in Archer City Mon-
day night when collections totaled
$645.97 for the one hour period.
Mrs. Red Atchley was assisted in
counting the mothers’ intake by
County Clerk, Don Ikard, county
fund chairman, and Mrs. yours
truly. Last year’s receipts from
the Mothers March was $544.06.
The final count Wednesday on
MOM was $660.69 and the Archer
City Elementary School collection
was $141.28.
The cafe and drug store coffee
here Jan. 24 yielded $40.48 and
the coffee given Saturday, Jan.
29, by women of the Archer City
Chapter Order of Eastern Star
brought in $86.54. OES members
who spent most of Saturday at the
Lions Club building serving coffee
and cookies were Mrs. W. R. Ball,
worthy matron, and Mmes. Charlie
Stewart, Elwayne Parsley, Elmer
Jones, Carl Childs, Lawrence Lo-
wack, Graham Campbell, J. V.
Bates, Bobby Gray, Jimmy Harris
and Virgil Seay.
Other sources of income for the
fund drive will be schools, other
towns and communities, cards
mailed out by Ikard for return,
containers in the business houses
and other miscellany.
Mrs. Atchley called to our at-
tention the fact that two of the
56 marching mothers names were
omitted in last week’s publication
and we gladly hereby submit them:
Mrs. Ed Wales and Mrs. Luke
Kirkland.
-o-
JOE WOOD RESIGNS
AS CITY FIRE MARSHAL
Fire Marshal Joe Wood verbally
tendered his resignation of that
job last week, according to City
Secretary Zeke Robertson. Wood
is giving up that spot in favor of
another job.
Two or three applications are at
hand and are to be considered at
a called meeting of the city dads
this evening, Thursday.
Mrs. Bud Bledsoe is convalesc-
ing at present from an attack
Monday night of strep thn^fc Mrs.
Bledsoe has been wearing flfldded
neck brace for throe weeks for
relief of pain in her neck and
shoulders as result of an auto
mishap before Christmas,
o
Baptist Church
To Celebrate
Diamond Jubilee
First Baptist Church, John D.
Alexander, pastor, has announced
special services in observance of
its Diamond (75 yr.) Jubilee which
is to be held during the month
of February.
Rev. Perry “Tinker” Herron,
student at Southwestern Seminary,
Rev. Charles C. Hooper, Wichita
Falls, Rev. Olaf Haile, Aiken; and
Rev. Sid Martin, District mission-
ary, will be special guest speakers
on consecutive Sunday nights in
February beginning this Sunday
night, Feb. 6th.
Of the first three mentioned,
‘Tinker” is a native of Archer
City and member of the local
church, and both Rev. Hooper and
Rev. Haile are former residents
and members and have spoken
from the pulpit here.
The church begins a Training
Union Enlargement Campaign Sun-
day night, too. A beautiful plastic
billfold will be given as an award
to each person getting twelve
stamps in their record book in the
thirteen weeks. If a person is
absent two Sundays, he can earn
two stamps by bringing someone
with him the next Sunday night
that is not enrolled in Training
Union as a visitor.
Each person attending helps bis
department earn an award if the
departmental goal in attendance
is reached or surpassed.
The Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety of the church, Mrs. J. A. Ves-
tal, president, is to observe tbe
church’s Diamond Jubilee and the
Diamond Jubilee of the Texas W.
M. U. with a tea on February 17.
Guests from other churehat are
being invited.
Sunday, Feb. 27, has been desig-
nated as Home Coming Bag. AH
former members and friends are
being invited to attend and to par-
take of a basket dinner at the
noon hour. That afternoon from
3 to 5, tbe church win hold opea
house in its new three bedroom
parsonage which is complete e»
cept for the outside brick. Ai
friends of the community are in-
vited to attend this open house
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The Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1955, newspaper, February 3, 1955; Archer City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth708099/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Archer Public Library.