City of Borger

#ThrowbackThursday Black History in Borger

Borger's story wasn't built by a few people. It was built by generations of individuals from all walks of life. As we celebrate our Centennial, we're honoring the people whose contributions, though sometimes overlooked, helped create the community we know and love. Our community has come a long way in the last 100 years. While we celebrate the unity we share today, it's important to remember two things:
1) Our past wasn't always defined by inclusion.
2) Representation is important.

We'll start with telling you about Elle Henderson. The 1910 census recorded Elle as an 80 year old black servant living in the Alhambra Community (Southeastern Hutchinson County), who later died that same year. Records suggest she was the first black resident in Hutchinson County and the first black resident to be buried here as well. Elle likely came in December of 1900 with the Moore Family, who owned and operated a ranch.
hutchinsoncountymuseum.org/stories/

Then, just two years after Borger's founding, the 1928 scholastic census recorded five African American students representing two families living in the city. The 1928-1929 scholastic census recorded even more. This led to a need for a "colored" school. Census reports the following names:
Maudell Murphy (DOB 1/20/1916) Parent/Guardian: Almata Murphy
Zephaniah Wildcatt (DOB 4/12/1916) Parent/Guardian: Covell Wildcatt
Awagahs Wildcatt (DOB 7/27/1918)
Lemeul Wildcatt (DOB 3/14/1919)
Wyoming Wildcatt (DOB 10/11/1920)
Junior Gardnor (DOB 7/24/1920) Parent/Guardian: Fras Cies Crisp
Tiny May McCowan (DOB 7/12/1920) Parent/Guardian: Essie Mae McCowan
Julia Bird Perkins (DOB 3/7/1916) Parent/Guardian: Anna Boyd
Samma Lee Evans (DOB 8/20/1917) Parent/Guardian: Anna Boyd
Junius Carter (DOB 3/20/1914) Parent/Guardian: Lonnie Jackson
Tena Dickson (DOB 6/28/1915) Parent/Guardian: Genoa Dickson
James Dickson (DOB 7/31/1919) Parent/Guardian: Genoa Dickson

Though the Black community was small at this time, they were determined to build something lasting for future generations. The first classroom wasn't a school at all. It was Bethel Baptist Church, located on Borger's west side (has since been relocated). There, Mrs. Tallie Anderson Smith became the first teacher for Black children in Borger, teaching six grade levels in a single classroom. For nearly fifteen years, she educated students who otherwise had few educational opportunities during segregation. As the community grew, so did the need for a permanent school. In 1931, Borger Independent School District opened Booker T. Washington School in a one-room frame building at Brain and 11th Streets. Named after the renowned educator Booker T. Washington, the school quickly became much more than a place to learn. By 1936, the school served as many as 50 students, all still taught by a single teacher. Then, in 1946, two educators arrived who would forever change the school's future. R. G. Cofield became principal, while his wife, Maye Della (Honey) Cofield, joined the faculty as a teacher. (Re-read our prior throwback for their story)

Under their leadership:
The faculty expanded from two teachers to seven. A new brick school building was constructed. Former barracks from Pampa Army Airfield were relocated and converted into classrooms and a gymnasium. The school expanded to serve students through twelfth grade. (Keep in mind that in Texas during segregation, Black students were not necessarily limited by state law to a certain grade level HOWEVER, many school districts did not provide education beyond the elementary grades for segregated schools because of the cost.

In 1949, John L. Miles became the school's first graduate. Students proudly called themselves the Dragons and Dragonettes, building a reputation for excellence in basketball and other athletics. Long before integration, Booker T. Washington School gave students a place where they could compete, celebrate achievements, and create lifelong friendships.

After the U.S. Supreme Court's landmark Brown v. Board of Education decision in 1954, public schools across the nation began the process of desegregation. Borger followed quickly. In the spring of 1956, the school board voted to integrate grades seven through twelve. Older Black students began attending Sam Houston Junior High and Borger High School, while Booker T. Washington continued as an elementary campus for a few more years. By 1964, the school officially closed its doors.

But Black History goes much further than just education... Think of all the entrepreneurs and business owners, like Etta White. She was building a business at a time when doing so as a Black woman required extraordinary resilience.

The realities of segregation meant Black owned businesses often operated separately from white owned establishments. City directories even identified Black-owned businesses with a "C" designation, marking them as "Colored-owned." While those labels reflected the inequalities of the era, they also reveal something else: despite those barriers, Black entrepreneurs established successful businesses that earned loyal customers across the community. White Way Bar-B-Q wasn't the only example. Borger's Black community supported churches, beauty shops, cafés, boarding houses, funeral services, and neighborhood businesses that became gathering places where families celebrated milestones, shared news, and strengthened community ties. Many of these establishments operated along or near the neighborhoods where Black residents lived because segregation limited where businesses could locate and where customers could freely gather.

These are all just a few of the many important stories... there are many more that haven't been told. Borger's history isn't complete without telling these stories... and we'd love to hear yours.

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6 days ago | [YT] | 1

City of Borger

#ThrowbackThursday Sadie McBride

When most people think about Borger in 1926, they picture oil derricks, roughnecks, dusty streets, and a town growing faster than anyone could keep up with. But behind the headlines of the boom was a woman who believed Borger needed something just as important as oil. It needed culture. And it needed education. Her name was Sadie McBride.

As the society editor for the Borger Daily Herald, Sadie chronicled weddings, social gatherings, civic events, and the lives of everyday citizens. At a time when newspapers were filled with stories of oil discoveries, fires, and crime, she recognized that Borger's story wasn't just about boomtown chaos. It was also about the families who were planting roots and building a community.

In early 1927, only months after Borger's founding, a traveling representative from the Berle's Twentieth Century Self-Culture Company visited town, offering subscriptions to a monthly book program. For many people, it was simply a sales pitch. For Sadie McBride, it was an opportunity.

She gathered several of her friends to discuss the idea. Together, they decided they wanted more than just books delivered to their homes. They wanted to create a place where learning, literature, and lifelong friendships could flourish in the middle of one of America's wildest boomtowns. Later that year, they officially organized the Twentieth Century Club of Borger.

It may not have sounded revolutionary, but in 1927 Borger, it certainly was.

Imagine trying to build a book club in a town where:
Thousands of people were arriving every week.
Streets were still dirt.
Buildings were going up almost overnight.
Crime and vice often dominated national headlines.
The population had exploded to more than 45,000 in less than a year.

Yet amid all of that, Sadie and a handful of determined women believed the community deserved libraries, literature, and opportunities to learn.

Their vision quickly grew.

The Twentieth Century Club became a Federated Woman's Club and, in 1928, opened a subscription library on Main Street. Residents could borrow books, expanding educational opportunities in a town that had been built almost overnight. Building a library wasn't easy. Books cost money, and Borger was still a young city. So the women got creative. They organized fundraisers that reflected the personality of the town. Moviegoers could exchange books for theater tickets, and even women's basketball games became fundraising events to help purchase more books for the growing collection. Every dollar raised meant another book on the shelf and another opportunity for someone to discover a new story.

But Sadie McBride and the Twentieth Century Club weren't finished. In 1937, club members began advocating for a county library in nearby Stinnett. Their efforts helped secure a Works Progress Administration (WPA) project, resulting in the construction of a beautiful native adobe brick branch library in 1938. Decades later, the club also helped establish another branch library in Fritch in 1967, extending access to books and education across Hutchinson County.

Today, it's easy to take libraries for granted. But nearly a century ago, every shelf, every book, and every reading room existed because citizens like Sadie McBride believed their community deserved more than survival. They believed it deserved opportunity.

1 week ago | [YT] | 1

City of Borger

#ThrowbackThursday El Reno Ice Co.

Imagine it's the summer of 1927. The Texas Panhandle sun is blazing. Air conditioning doesn't exist. Refrigerators are still a luxury, and the nearest cold drink is only as good as the last block of ice delivered to your door.

In a town that sprung up overnight, one business quickly became one of the most important in Borger. The El Reno Ice Company.

As Borger's population exploded during the oil boom, thousands of roughnecks, merchants, families, and entrepreneurs poured into town almost overnight. Every one of them needed ice. It kept food from spoiling, preserved meat, cooled drinking water, and made the brutal Panhandle summers a little more bearable.
Without ice, daily life simply didn't work.

Established in 1927, just months after Borger's founding, the El Reno Ice Company became one of the city's essential businesses. The original plant was constructed from sheet metal, reflecting the hurried pace of a boomtown where permanent buildings often came later. It wouldn't receive its familiar brick exterior until 1940, after Borger had settled into a more permanent community.

Back then, there were no refrigerated delivery trucks. Instead, blocks of ice were loaded onto horse drawn wagons and delivered throughout Borger. Drivers traveled neighborhood to neighborhood, stopping at homes, restaurants, grocery stores, cafés, meat markets, and boarding houses. Families would place an ice card in the window to let the driver know how many pounds they needed that day.
Each delivery was part of a routine that many older generations still remember.

As Borger continued to grow through the 1930s and 1940s, so did the ice company. The plant became a familiar landmark, supplying both residents and businesses through decades of change. While refrigerators eventually replaced daily ice deliveries, the building remained a recognizable piece of Borger's industrial history.

Nearly a century later, the old icehouse warehouse still stands on Whittenburg Street. As does its original store front on Main Street.

The next time you toss a bag of ice into your cooler or grab a cold drink from the refrigerator, remember that there was once a time when someone from the El Reno Ice Company had to deliver that same convenience to your door, one heavy block at a time.

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2 weeks ago | [YT] | 1

City of Borger

#ThrowbackThursday
J.A. Robinson & Sons

In the early days of the oil boom, getting materials across the Texas Panhandle was no simple task. Long before eighteen wheelers dominated the highways, oilfield equipment moved at the pace of a team of horses. That's exactly how J.A. Robinson got his start.

In 1921, James Albert "J.A." Robinson was farming near Pawnee, Oklahoma, when he began hauling drilling equipment to nearby wildcat oil wells using horse drawn wagons. For a day's work, a team of horses earned about $7, while the driver took home $3.50. It wasn't glamorous work, but it paid the bills and introduced the Robinson family to an industry that would define their future.

By 1923, J.A. could see that horsepower was giving way to horsepower of a different kind. The family sold their horses and farm equipment, purchased a 1919 Ford Model T truck, and moved to Oklahoma's booming Three Sands Oil Field. It was a gamble, but one that paid off. That single truck became the beginning of J.A. Robinson Trucking Contractors.

Then came Borger... When oil was booming in Hutchinson County in 1926, opportunity was calling once again. Because there wasn't yet a bridge across the Canadian River, the Robinson family first based their operation in Spearman, hauling equipment into the new oil field. Once the Santa Fe Railroad reached Borger and transportation improved, they relocated permanently, establishing their truck yard at 607 South Main Street.

At the time, the company owned just four trucks. Those four trucks helped haul the equipment that built one of the largest oil booms in American history. As Borger exploded from open prairie into a city of more than 45,000 people in just months, Robinson trucks became a familiar sight, moving drilling rigs, casing, pipe, tanks, generators, and heavy equipment across the Panhandle. Every new well depended on someone getting the equipment there, and often, that someone was J.A. Robinson.

The company continued growing throughout the 1930s. By 1942, J.A. officially turned the business over to his five sons, and the company became J.A. Robinson & Sons Trucking Company.

Together, Leon, Forrest, Maurice ("Babe"), Paul, and Claude Robinson expanded the family business into one of the region's premier heavy haul contractors. What started with one used Model T truck eventually grew into a fleet of approximately 55 trucks and heavy-haul rigs, serving oil fields across Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Kansas, and neighboring states. The company maintained operations in both Borger and Perryton, hauling everything from drilling rigs and production equipment to oversized industrial loads that kept the energy industry moving.

But the Robinson family's legacy wasn't measured only in miles traveled. J.A. Robinson also served as Mayor of Borger from 1932 to 1935, helping guide Borger during the difficult years of the Great Depression. Later, his son Claude Robinson would continue that tradition of public service, serving on the Borger City Commission before becoming a Hutchinson County Commissioner.

Even during World War II, when two of the Robinson brothers left to serve in the military, the family business continued operating, transporting equipment that supported both the oil industry and wartime manufacturing efforts.

Looking back, it's remarkable how much changed in just one generation. The Robinson family went from hauling equipment with horse teams... to purchasing a single used truck... to building a trucking company with more than fifty trucks serving five states...
all while helping build one of America's greatest oil communities.

Do you have memories of J.A. Robinson & Sons, photographs of their trucks, or stories about the Robinson family? We'd love to preserve them as part of Borger's history. Share them with us in the comments!

texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth20204/m1/30…

3 weeks ago (edited) | [YT] | 1

City of Borger

#ThrowbackThursday
Remembering Coach "Jeep" Webb

Some people leave footprints. Others leave entire pathways for future generations to follow.

Born on December 27, 1929, in Cooper, Texas, E.J. "Jeep" Webb became one of the most influential figures in Panhandle athletics. After graduating from Tulia High School in 1949 and playing football at West Texas A&M, he dedicated his life to education, coaching, and creating opportunities for young athletes.

In the 1960s, Coach Webb helped pioneer girls' athletics in the Texas Panhandle, launching girls' basketball programs in Canyon before bringing that same vision to Borger. Here, he established girls' basketball, track, and cross-country programs, opening doors for generations of student-athletes. His impact reached far beyond the finish line, but his girls' cross-country teams also achieved remarkable success, earning state runner-up honors in 1991 and 1992.

Coach Webb wore many hats throughout his career: teacher, coach, athletic leader, bus driver, mentor, and friend. Whether on the sidelines, in the classroom, or behind the wheel of a bus, he was known for his encouraging smile, warm hugs, and unwavering belief in the potential of every student he met.

In 2011, his lifelong contributions to athletics were recognized with induction into the Texas Girls Coaches Association Hall of Fame.

And what about that unforgettable nickname?

When asked where "Jeep" came from, Coach Webb laughed as he recalled two coworkers at a bowling alley in Silverton who insisted his initials, E.J., needed a real name. Around the same time, the "Popeye" comics featured a character named Eugene the Jeep, and the nickname stuck. Even when he moved to Tulia, he couldn't shake it.

"That's all most people know me by now," he once said.

Today, Coach Webb's legacy continues through the annual Jeep Webb Classic Cross Country Meet, hosted by Borger ISD in his honor. It's a fitting tribute to a man who spent a lifetime helping others go farther than they ever thought possible.

Thank you, Coach Webb, for the miles you paved and the lives you changed. 💙

1 month ago (edited) | [YT] | 1

City of Borger

#ThrowbackThursday #100yearsofgrit #borgertx
Etta White
1879 - 1974

In the early decades of Borger’s history, one of its most enduring cultural legacies came not from the derricks or refineries, but from the smoke rising off an open barbecue pit. That legacy belongs to Etta White, an African American woman whose barbecue stand became a local institution and helped shape a regional barbecue style remembered long after her doors closed.

Born in Mineola, Texas, Etta arrived in Borger in the mid 1920s, a time when the young boomtown was rapidly transforming under the influence of the oil industry and a wave of new residents. Amid the chaos, White saw an opportunity to put down roots. Not long after settling in, she opened a barbecue restaurant that would soon become a gathering place for locals and visitors alike.

Originally called Whiteway Bar-B-Q, and later advertised as Etta White’s Barbecue Stand, the restaurant quickly gained a reputation for a distinctive style of smoked beef that stood apart from the brisket slices found in other parts of Texas. Instead, White’s barbecue was known for its chunky cuts and richly flavored sauce, a preparation that would influence later establishments and endure in the memories of residents decades after the stand closed.

For nearly four decades, from the 1930s through 1972, Etta White operated her barbecue stand, often standing at the stove herself, tending the pits, and serving customers. In a time and place where few African American women owned and operated their own business, particularly in a predominantly male industry, her success was remarkable.

Locals still recall the smell of her barbecue and the robust personality she brought to 
her work. Although not described as especially jovial, White’s presence was unmistakable: she was the heart of her restaurant, and her food spoke for itself.

A story that captures both Etta’s independence AND her confidence in her success involves her attempt to purchase a Cadillac from a local car dealer in 1970. After being ignored by the salesman, she drove to Amarillo and bought the car there with cash, then had the Amarillo dealer call the original Borger seller to let them know their customer service was terrible. 🤣

What do you remember about Etta’s BBQ?

1 month ago | [YT] | 1

City of Borger

#ThrowbackThursday #100yearsofgrit #borgertx 
The Dome

In the late 1950s, Borger and Hutchinson County were experiencing a period of economic strength in the years following World War II. As the community grew, so did the desire for a dedicated space for large gatherings, exhibitions, and civic celebrations. A bond election to build a traditional civic center failed, leaving local leaders looking for alternatives. In a twist of ingenuity, Borger Mayor L.D. Patton and Chamber of Commerce Manager Dave Moore saw a television commercial for a Kaiser Aluminum Dome — a prefab geodesic structure that promised durability at a lower cost.

Local supporters gathered 707 petition signatures and convinced the Hutchinson County Commissioners Court to hold a bond election on July 2, 1957, to fund the project. Despite record-high heat on election day, voters approved construction.
That same year, Borger became home to the first Kaiser Aluminum Dome in the continental United States. Construction finished in 1957, and the Dome quickly became a beloved part of the community — so much so that it was later incorporated into Borger’s official city seal.

For decades, the Dome served as the centerpiece of Borger’s community gatherings. Its vast open interior was ideal for events of all kinds: Magic Plains Oil Expo, World’s Largest Fish Fry, Hutchinson County Junior Livestock Show, Hutchinson County Oil Patch Extravaganza (HOPE), Local concerts, trade shows, and festivals.

By the early 21st century, the Dome remained beloved but had grown dated. The original aluminum shell lacked modern insulation, HVAC systems, and amenities expected of contemporary event venues. In December 2018, ownership of the Dome and its surrounding nine acres was formally transferred from Hutchinson County to the City of Borger, marking a turning point in its future. The city intended to restore and expand the facility for ongoing civic use.

In 2021, following a successful venue tax election to support the project, the city began a major renovation and expansion. The Dome was completely converted into the Dome Civic and Convention Center, transforming the iconic aluminum structure into a year-round, climate-controlled facility while preserving its historic character. 
Renovations were completed in June 2022. It features: A modern ballroom and multipurpose space, conference rooms and banquet facilities, catering kitchen and lobby areas, new entrances and improved accessibility.

Since then, the Dome has been used for birthdays, graduations, conferences, trainings, proms, weddings, celebrations of life, and so much more. During the 2024 wildfire emergencies in the Texas Panhandle, the Dome served as a Multi-Agency 
Resource Center and donation distribution hub, bringing together city staff, volunteers, state agencies, and donated supplies to help families impacted by disaster. This more than symbolic role showed the Dome’s importance not just as an event space, but as a place of community resilience.

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1 month ago (edited) | [YT] | 2

City of Borger

#ThrowbackThursday
The Murder of Coke Buchanan (1874 - 1927)
March 19th, 1927: Borger Police Patrolman Richard “Coke” Buchanan was shot and killed while coming to the aid of a fellow Officer, Sam Neal, who was being beaten by several men. Sam had stopped a vehicle occupied by the infamous "Cotton Top Walker Gang." The five passengers exited the vehicle and began to beat the Patrolman. Patrolman Buchanan observed the incident from across the street and ran to assist the Patrolman. As he crossed the street the suspect opened fire, shooting 6 times, killing Patrolman Buchanan.

Patrolman Buchanan had been with the agency for two months and had just joined after serving 15 years with the Waco Police Department. He was survived by his five children.

The gang was led by the Kimes brother, who had murdered Deputy Perry Chuculate, of the Sequoyah County, Oklahoma, Sheriff's Office, on August 27, 1926. The two brothers were convicted of manslaughter in connection with Deputy Chuculate's murder and sentenced to 25 years in prison.

One of the brothers, Matthew Kimes, escaped from prison and continued his crime spree. During the following year... the escaped brother continued robbing banks with the Cotton Top Walker Gang, which was responsible for the murders of Patrolman Coke Buchanan, of the Borger, Texas Police Department, on March 19, 1927; Deputy D. P. Kenyon and Deputy Almer Terry, both of the Hutchinson County, Texas Sheriff's Department, on April 1, 1927; and Chief W. J. McAnnally of the Beggs, Oklahoma Police Department, on May 18, 1927. Matthew Kimes, one of the leaders of the gang, was arrested in Flagstaff, Arizona, on June 23, 1927.

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1 month ago | [YT] | 2

City of Borger

#ThrowbackThursday 
Gloom falls over dance halls of Borger as "Dallas" checks out:
(In an excerpt from “What were they thinking?” - Published by the Borger News Herald ~ Sunday, March 27th, 1927)

Another dance hall tragedy at the Palisades last night gave a softer note to dance hall activity in Borger. Music was just a wee bit softer, trumpets eliminated the customary blare, laughter subsided sufficiently, to be directed noticeable, and dances in general throughout all of the halls bore evidence that something had occurred to dampen the usual evening’s revelry.

For little Edna Schumaker, 19 years old, and just beginning to see the world with womanly eyes, was dead. A lift that had begun in an orphanage, then guarded by a reputable family, and of late - confined to a Borger dance hall, was checked out as it was just beginning to bloom. She was popularly known as “Dallas”, and her large brown eyes and smiling face were mighty attractions at the Palisades dance hall.

“Dallas” came to Borger last November and proceeded to see the outside world through dance hall portals. Night after night she danced, happy that she might be earning her own livelihood and dreaming of days to come when she might return to a place called home. She was alone in the world; her foster parents had died, and she was thrust upon the mercies of an element which to her were servants of enlightenment. Then in December, she was married but the matrimonial happiness was short lived and her husband left her. She continued to dance night after night and week after week until nine days ago when she became ill with pneumonia and complications of the disease. Friday night, after struggling at death’s door for hours, which to her seemed years, she died. And another tragedy was chalked on the Palisade dance hall slate of events.

“Dallas” began her life in an orphanage in Southern Texas and her early years, as far back as she could remember, were spent in the state institution. When she was seven years old, a wealthy Dallas family adopted the little girl whose bright eyes and beautiful dark hair had attracted them. Last June, her Stepfather died, and her Stepmother followed a few months afterward, leaving Edna again all alone in the world. Her only thought was to come to Borger where she has since spent her brief existence.

All dance halls in Borger joined hands momentarily to share the burial expense of the young dance hall maiden. Collections were taken at the various places after announcers had told dancers of the need for funds to provide a funeral for “Dallas”.

Fine Funeral for Dance Hall Girl:
(In an excerpt from “What were they thinking?” - Published by the Borger News Herald ~ Monday, March 28th, 1927)

“Dallas” is to have as fine a funeral service as can possibly be arranged.
Blackie Schumaker, husband of Edna, “Dallas” Schumaker, popular dance hall girl who died last Friday night, today announced that he is to take charge of funeral arrangements and is planning to do all in his power to pay last respects to his departed girl wife. The body of the dead dance hall girl lies in state at Field’s Funeral home, 914 South Main Street. Funeral service will be conducted at Field’s Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock and burial will be made at Amarillo.

2 months ago | [YT] | 0

City of Borger

#ThrowbackThursday
What was life really like in 1920's Borger?

"Well. The wind hits you first. Then the noise follows—the grind of trucks, the clang of metal, the low murmur of men chasing something buried deep beneath the earth."

Picture it for a second:
It’s 1926, and Borger has appeared almost overnight. You step into town (if you can call it that) and the ground vibrates beneath your boots.
It's noisy as all get out.
Roads are all dirt.
Tents stretch in rows, snapping in the Panhandle wind.
Rough wooden structures lean just a little too far, built fast with more urgency than precision.
Signs go up as quickly as the walls: cafés, supply stores, boarding houses, saloons.
Careful which cafe you eat at, your odds of getting food poisoning are high.
By midday, the town roars. Engines rumble. Hammers strike. Voices cut through the air.
Deals are made in passing. Money moves fast. It's earned hard and lost just as quickly.
The air smells like crude oil and sweat.
Dust settles into everything... your clothes, your skin, the back of your throat. You don’t fight it. You learn to live with it.

The average life expectancy hovers around 54 to 57 years. In places like Borger, where oilfield accidents are common and safety is still catching up to ambition, it can be even shorter. The leading causes of death aren’t distant or abstract, they’re close and familiar. Heart disease and stroke claim many. Pneumonia and influenza still linger in the shadow of the 1918 pandemic. Tuberculosis quietly takes its toll. Even Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria are still problematic. And here, in the boomtown, industrial accidents like burns, explosions, broken bodies... are part of the cost of chasing opportunity.

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2 months ago | [YT] | 1