The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1941 Page: 1 of 6
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The Panhandle Herald
Vol. 54
No. 35
PANHANDLE, CARSON COUNTY TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Snow Brings 2.58 Inches Moisture In Week
250 ATTEND
COOPERATIVE
DINNER-MEET
All Directors Are
Reelected at
Luncheon
"■■at
About 250 persons gathered
in the basement of the Baptist
church last Saturday to attend
the annual meeting and dinner
-of the Farmers Supply Co.,
according .b Jack Mahler, man-
ager of the company.
A quartet composed of F. F.
Ferrell, G. O. Pruitt. Mrs. Gladys
Roberts and J. L. Graham, sang
two selections at th-A beginning of
the program and again at the
last of the program. FI. Q. Punkin-
snider and his pal Jimmy of
Claude also were featured on the
entertainment.
The main speaker nf the dinner
was John Gamble, secretary of
the Carson A.C.A.. who told about
the proposed wheat marketing
quota which is expected to come
up for election by wheat producers
in the next few weeks.
Gamble said that the agriculture-
act p:Grides that if the amount
of grain stored in the nation did
not exceed a year’s norma
disappearance plus 30 per cent,
an election would be held.
In case the producers approved
of the marketing quota, a loan
would be available im the 1941
crop with penalties on wheat
marketed out of the program.
If producers reject the marketing
v quota there will he no penalty
and -ho loan. Otherwise the election
will not affect the farm piCgram
it is now.
J. H. O'Neal, secretary of the
Panhandle J.C.C. discussed the
Carson County Junior Livestock
^ show, advocating a permanent
place for the show and addins
to the displays in order Ho give
the 4-H club girls a chance to
display their work as well as
the boys.
All officials of the (imperative
firm were reelected and Chas.
Lemons; secretary, gave figures
on the business during the past
year.
Lemons said that 37 2,054
,• .gallons *>f fuel were sold during
194 0 and dividends to members
amounted to §3.896.47 during the
year. A total of $28,404.19 has
been paid in patronage dividends
' during the past seven years,'
according to the report.
Directors elected beside Lemons
are M. G. Weeth, J. B. Howe,
J. S. Sparks, and Carl Metcalf.
, : ’ -o--
Strickland Speaks
at Jaycee Lunckeon
Speaking at the Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce luncheon Mon-
.: dajq . Chester Strickland, charged
that schools must spend irbre
time educating the student who
never will or even intends to at-
tend college following the com-
■ pletion of his high school' work:
“Our schcbls spend a large
a percentage of their time prepar-
ing the small per cent of students
tlor entrance into college, and lets
; the’remainder of the graduates
’ go QUt into life unprepared for
the'competition they face.there,”
Strickland said.
The students who are not sclb-
lars have as much right to what
9 education they desire as the ones
who find the study of languages
and history easy and interesting,
Strickland declared.
At the close of his talk, Strick-
land announced the “Truth and
Consequences” party which is to
be held in Skellytown at the
* grade schtbl tonight.
9 Others visitors at the meeting
were Joe Miller and E. E. Craw-
ford ef Skellytown. Strickland has
been grade school principal at
Skellytown for the past four years
and was elected superintendent
of the White Deer schools this
spring ID fill the vacancy left by
I George Heath who resigned.
/ --— o-1
James Harrison who is stationed
at Fort Bliss near El Paso is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Harrison.
Mrs.- Frank Sparks and Mrs.
L'byd Thorp visited Monday in
Miami with their aunt, Mrs.
Y Betty Smith.
Mrs. J. FT. Byrd underwent
a major operation at Excelsor
Springs, Mo. Monday. She was
reported Thursday as doing all
right. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byrd
of Phillips accompanied her to
Excelsor Springs last week. Mrs.
Byrd will remain in Missouri for
several weeks.
Albert Wood Rites
Held in Berger
Albert Wood, 50, express agent
at the Santa Fe Railroad depot
in FGrger for many yea'fs. and
a prominent citizen, died gt 10J
o’clock in -the veteran!s lioSg.ifal'
in Amqrillo last Saturday from
heart clisease. J
He suffered an attack two'
weeks ago in Borger and had
been sinking steadily.
Funeral services were held at
3:30 o’clock} Sunday afternoon
in the First Methodist Church
in Borger. Rev. J. B. McReynolds
>t Levelland, a close friend
imducted the services assisted
oy Rev. Harold Scoggins, pastor
of the Borger Methodist Church.
The Borger post of Veterans of
Foreign Wars conducted a ritual-
istic graveside ceremony at the
cemetery' here following t.^e
funeral services in Borger. It
was tne same as that used at the
burial of the unknown soldier
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Wood was horn on July 23,
1891. in Paradise, Wise county.
Texas. He married Diama Franklin
of Panhandle on March 13, 1918.
They lived in Panhandle for about
two years after the war. He was
connected with the Santa e here.
They had one daughter, M’iss
Elizabeth Wood, a teacher in
Borger Pligh Schtbl.
Fie was a world war veteran,
seeing service in the U. S. Navy,
particularly on the U.S.S. Los
Angeles, throughout 'the war
period.
In addition to his wife and
daughter, Wood is survived by
his step-mother, Mrs. Sarah Wood
of Littlefiel^; three sisters, Mrs.
Nettie Kincannon of Driscble,
Mrs. A. B. Hays of Littlefield,
arid Mrs. E. R. Dillingsley of
Sudan; two brothers, Leslie of
Gladstone, N. M., and Rhodes of
Hereford. 'Panhandle survivors
are a brother in law and sister in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Franklin
:iflrl’ children.
Pallbearers were ex-sdrvifce
men of Borger.
Many people from Panhandle
attended the funeral services in
forger and the graveside services
here.
-G---
William Peake, 16,
Collapses on High-
way Y esterday
£, _
i|fiil5am O. Peake. Decatur.
Ill.^ds being kept under the
doctor’s care in the Panhandle
Inn today while he re<» vers from
a heart attack which was appar-
ently biv-ught on by exposure and
lack of food.
He was found by the side of the
highway between Conway arid,
Lark yesterday, shortly after
noon by a truck driver from
Erick, Okla, Word was phoned
i> Sheriff T. B. Harris- by a
passing tourist from Groom.
Harris and John White drove
to the spot and brought the-- lad
back to Panhandle for medical
attention. A. E. Angel and Paul
Koetting. of G,bom-stopped ' ori
the highway and helped kiegp
the boy alive until. the • sheriff
arrived’, it whs thought , at- . tile;
RABBIT DRIVE
IS POSTPONED
Rain Gives Reprieve
To Condemmed
' f F^sts
'./ ■ .
* Wet fields, IbHo'wiug the dear-
ly •three inqhes of moisture re-
ceived during the past . week,
caused the postponement; pf the
rabbit drive until Sa-turdi£^;iAi>Hi
5, according to- Jaycees■dn’
of the arrangements. * U ' L " *
A meeting was. held. .im^’theV;
court house Tuesday : - pigdit to: *
complete plans for the Saturday-
round-up, but such a small num-
ber was present it is expected that
another meeting will be held at
the same place next Tuesday
night.
The pen was to have been Ch-
eated about three miles east of
Panhandle and the drive was to
cover four sections. There has
been no indication of any change
in the plans.
Dick Orr and M. D. Eagle, who
are working on the drive plans,
said they expected an even larger
crowd to the next drive than
was present two weeks agb when
a crowd of about 250 people
helped to corral approximately
30 rabbits.
Ic is believed that if the driv-
ers work together better the drive
next Saturday will net more than
100 rabbits.
Favorites
m
x!
KiS
1
The sjjaiv mail route between
Pa'nipa and Aimt’rirb>, application
for' wliicii.' was'; 'nrpiril'e -„by itli^
roii'a'rii'ber of edmrheree.in Amarillo
|-sp_me Hme-ago,-fias been-granted,
time that he wcruld 'never livefJ and.Jhe seitvijcejW511 he inaugurated
his home several months ago
and had dine through PanJiandlP
on his-why'-wesl'.'
The -lad*--had-’striked all • night
at CoiwaywWe.dn^ftd-ay night arid
said he li^cl Jiegn. traveling wifclv
another man about 44 years old.
He had left Conway east about
11 o’clock yesterday morning.
-o—---
Volunteer Fire Boys
Elect Officers
Zane Smith was reelected
president of the Panhandle volun-
teer fire department at a meeting
in the city hall Wednesday night.
W. A. Miller was reelected fire
chief.
A drill will be called in the
near future, according to Miller.
Three new members were named
at the meeting to take the places
bf two' members who have moved
out of town. The minimum mem-
bership is 15 and 2 0 is recom-
mended by the state board of
fire prevention.
—-o--
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Skaggs of
Hereford visited here this week
with friends and relatives.
Ed Deahl whb has been ill for
several days is able to be out
again.
More Than 100
Hear “Perfect
Hostess” Talk
If }bu natch your wife or
sweetheart eyeing you up and
down, you will probably know
that she attended the perfect
hostess class held on Thursday
afternoon in the Christian Church.
That wife or sweetheart is prob-
ably trying to find out whether
you are the round, square, tri-
angle br oblong type.
More than J00 women and
girls atended the perfect hostess
class by Byron E. Lopp, sales
engineer.
He stated that back of every
great man, there is a woman,
and that a man’s failure or success
sometimes depends on the kind
of a hostess that she 'may be.
Fie said that she is the balance
wheel of the family.
After the class vbmen of the
Christian Church served tea and
coffee to those present. Mrs. J.
B. Howe and Mrs. H. L. Cantrell
presided at the tea and coffee
services.
—-_»o---
New MaiJ -Route
Starts April ?
BERL PRUITT
Monday:,.. April; 7, Postmaster
Lloyd 'Waldrrii-T said ■'this week.
until he reached Pairhaitcl'le.’'
Harris phoned the boy’s' father,
H. O. Peake, of Decatur, Thursday lender the schedule the carrier
evening., Peake asked that,, the,.,will. jnav.e Amarillo driily ^except
boy -be vhel'd*' hi this city- 'qn.t;l mSrtridUty at n1£;3$ p.m. and will
h.e. arriVid'ck'»to '/tarry - him tri liis'/sexvA. Panliajydle^and White Deer
honfe. Y©;u$g‘ Peake had' left U arriving” in Pampa at 2 p.m.
m
MANY ATTEND
SALES CLASS
Lcpp to Close Series
Next Thursday
Night
Greeting the customer was the
main topic discussed at the sales
class conducted by Byron Lopp,
nationally known sales engineer,
at the Christian Church Thursday
night.
Whether br not a sale is made
depends, in many cases., on how
the business man handles the
first few minutes the customer
is in the store, Lopp said.
. Modern selling is governed
largely by the attitude and
ability of the salesman and not,
as it used to be, by the quality of
the pibducts in the store.
Confidence in the merchant is
one of the first things the cus-
tomer seeks, when lie does his
buying and is one of the biggest
factors in bringing 'him back
again and again.
“We must g«t out of the rut
and realize that we are doing the
customer a favor in waiting bn
him, we must recognize the fact
jthat .most of the ■competition
is just a few minutes away.”
Lopp said. “Try to make each
customer feel that you really and
truly appreciate having him
come in your stbre.”
The. third and last of the
classes will be held in the church
next Thursday evening at 7:30
when Lopp will discuss additional
ideas on how to please the cus-
tomer.
Callaghan and
Gilkerson Are
Not Candidates
FARMERS ARE
HAPPY OVER
PROSPECTS
Some Sections Report
Nearly Three
Inches
MAltY ANNA ROBERTS
Senior favorites bf Panhandle
high school, who will he given
full page pictures in the Lair,
high school annual.
CITY BALLOT
DUE TUESDAY
Davis, Goodner, Paul,
and Smith on
Ticket
Election of city officials will be
held Tuesday at the city hall with
the names of M. C. Davis, Sam
V. Goodner and Fran if' Paul bn
the ballot for aldermen and H.
FI. Smith for city attorney.
Election hours are from 8 a.m.
until 7 p.m.
The candidates for city offices
are unopiGsed. as only . thfree-
alternates are to be elected and
a city attorney. Frank Paul and
FI. H. Smith are up for reflection
and Davis^and Goodner are.,asking
■for the places vacated by Chas.
Franklin and Cliff F)eveL
Because of the lack qff.:^coiXfegfe.«
in,.‘IHe,,election ‘only a s'iralUwtt?
is anticipated by election officials.
.' ; "' . A.-o——--- --
By Freight Train
probably arriving here at 1:15. On
thfg velum •trip?*the carrier will
•Tep.ye /.Panjpa at , 6.45 p.m. and
\vj]l ’.arrive in. ^Amarillo by 8:15
p’.Yn. 'No stops "Vill be made on
e'Welti r ft- '' tV ill’"
The Contractor is not required
to transport other than first
class, special delivery, and special
haudling mail. Fred Combest is
the contractor.
It is expected that a change.
will be made in the route sebnu the herd u was reported that
■so.'that the carrier will leavfe.. some o.f the cattle were injured
Amarillo about an hour lateiqv
By 1:30 p.m. all connections a't
Amarillo, including a mail truck
from Lubbock, and a number of
western points, can be made.
This schedule is temporary.
Sii>w--dtTVen, a small herd of
cattle met an ill fate when they
bunched on the Santa Fe tracks
about four miles west of Panhan-
dle Tuesday night and were
killed by an east-bound freight
train.
Twelve cows and two yearlings
were killed when the train struck
■slightly.
. ' Section crews, were busy Thurs-
day burying the carcasses and
officials were trying to ascertain
the name of the owner.
The cows were on tbp of the
,, ~7° ’ •- „ ™ ^ | underpass at that, section of the
Mis. C. L. Upham of Pleasanton traek when tiip>v wpvp kiiipd tip
and formerly of Panhandle is
visiting here with friends.
M-iss Polly Little who received
injuries in a fall at !the St.
Anthony hospital last week is
able to he up again.
Mrs. R. G. Sullenger, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Pollan of Amarillo
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Zane Smith and family.
Visitors Sunday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Chastain
and Mildred were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith and daughters of
Borger and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Chastain and daughter tof LeFors.
Completing their ninth year as
members on the Panhandle board
of Trustees. Ross Gilkerson,
president and Asbery A. Callag-
han, vice president, announced
this week that they would not
be candidates for reelect.bn for
a fourth term.
The announcement followed
two or three weeks of indecision
because or the pleas of friends
to permit their names to jb on
the bakbot in the election Satur-
day, April 5.
Both men have played promin-
ent parts in ^ch'ool; ajiviti'es
during the' past nine years and
said they felt it was time to
retire from active Avork bn the
hoard.
“The school system, in our
belief, is in the best condition it
has been in for several years,”
Callaghan and Gilkerson said
Thursday. “The cboperation be-
tween the faculty, board and j i qi Gie Universal Oil Co. and
public has been very good during - 80 at the (jwynn-Render elevator
the past year and we are happy ; herei
to have had a part in the work.” j Very little of the first rain
“We want to express our foun(j jts way to lakes and bor-
appreciation both to the school pits. However the rain falling
and to the public ibr their cooper- J Tuesday was much heavier and
ation during the years we were with ,the gr0und fairly well soaKed
Nobody’s mad in this community
this week as rural residents happ-
ily relate how deep the ruts are
around their section following the
nearly three inch rain which fell
during the past week.
More than an inch of n.bisture
was recorded in different sections
of the county when a steady
downpour hit this area Friday and
Saturday of last week.
The week-end rain was appar-
ently heavier east of Panhandle
than it Avas in bwn with the
QfUlf Tank Farm recording
around 1.50 inches compared to
CleairUp Week
March 31 - April 5
Clean-Up, Paint-Up Week
in Texas and in Panhandle has
been sot from March ;il until
April 5 and all citizens are urg-
ed to cooperate with the city
and civic organizations in rid-
ding their grounds of obnox-
ious weeds and junk during
that Aveek.
The hope has been expressed
that most of the vacant lots
in the city could be cleared
of Aveeds and trash this spring
and there has been some vol-
unteered to see that those near
their homes would he taken
to a cleaning.
The public is asked to Avork
together next week in this
worthwhile campaign.
Williams Honored
At Masonic Session
track Avlien they wfere killed. The
blinding snoAv which evidently
caused the cattle to wander
also cut the vision of the train
crew, it was said.
* -O--A/:
Mrs. J. ft. Bennett ■ speijft
several days last week in Amarillo
in the home of her sister Mrs.
Hugh Gatlin.
Mrs. Harold Knapp and sons
of LeFors visited here last week
end -with her parfents, Mr. and Mrs.
C .W. Atkins. Mr. Knapp came
up Sunday and his family returned
home Avith him Sunday evening.
Honoring W. J. William^, - of
Panhandle, deputy district grand
■master of the A. F. & A. M.,
Masons representing a number <vf
'towns in the P aril: an die area,
and from ■ four ■ stajes attended
the meeting in Amaril'b last
Friday night.
Mr. Williams officiated in the
post of Avorshipful master.in the
conferring of the Masters degree.
Serving with him were Jim
Richmond, Borger., as senior
warden: .John Erazier, Groom,
as .junior Avarden; Ed Dart,
Cariyon as' 'senior deacon, and
Nick BroAvnipgv. Amarillo, as
Junior‘.deacon. ‘
’ jTlie ..dihiier^ preceding the
xrieeting^was attended by approx-
imately 100 Masons, including
one lToin Chio, one from Kansas,
two from Oklahoma and others
from Canybn , White Deer. Groom,
Borger, Bovina and the two
lodges' in Amarillo.
Zane Smith attended the
meeting with Mr. Williams from
Panhandle.
members of the board of trustees”
they said.
Only three names had been
filed Thursday for the vacancies
which will be left by Gilkerson
and Callalbhan. They are M. D.
Eagle,Jr., HoAvard Lane and Sam
La lining.
Saturday is the last filing day
for the trustee election, according
to Vern Wisdom, assistant, sec-
retary. •
--G-
F.F.A. Teams Try
For Sweepstakes
Nine members Of the Panhan-
dle F.F.A. will compete Avith 84
other schools at Texas Tech
judging contests next Saturday
to see Avho will be awarded the
SAveepstakes banner.
The banner is arvarded the
school that has the highest rank-
ing teams regardless of the
number Of contests entered.
Panhandle Avon first in dairy
cattle judging at the cbntest a fields shoAving an excellent top
groAvth and others barely showing
aibove the soil. Very little damage
has been done in the county as
a result of Avinds LGweArer, and
with the moisture this Aveek, it
is a very optimistic group of
tanners you will find in the
Panhandle territory these days.
up, quite a bit of Avater Avas
evident in the Ioav places.
The rain Tuesday began early
and more than .50 inches Avere
reported before noon. That after-
mGn the rain turned to snow
Avhich fell continuously thoughout
Tuesday night.
Recordings in 'Panhandle were
1.57 at the Universal Oil Co.
and 1.50 at. the GAvynn-Render
gafll'e. The reports indicated about
five or six inches *:f snow fell
during the night Avhich netted
possibly more than a half-inch
of moisture.
It was believed that the snow
and rain Tuesday was more even
over the county than the Friday
and Saturday rain.
Wheat prospects tbared to $
netv high in this territory and
it is believed that most farmers
had already planted ^much of
their barley an oats uring the
middle of the month and were
ready for the raiu.
Wheat OA'er the county is fairly
uneven in g.i.wth, with some
ferv Aveeks ago. and must Avin
another first and at least _a third
place in order to win over a
Lubbock team jthat has three
second places in the first contest.
The livestock team is composed
of Calvin Walker, Ernest Russell,
and Spicer Gripp. Leroy Cox is
the alternate.
jTh© grain Hearn; is Harold
Welsh, Frank Stephenson and
Odrill William "bn' with Bobby
McGregor as alternate. The poultry
elimination-bias' not been' blade;
but -Esteen..I^efchuin, Jurtlhri'ICahi-’|
mojrer.- and .Boyd DeWaJ>d :arri’j
leading witl} Drannon Huff■ arid ‘ '^aesay’s program q/ the,
Kenneth -Williams as alternate*?J‘i^ah dub Avas in. charge of Zane
Alternates.are selected in order i sriiiilf.” who came 'up with Mrs.
t6‘ filV-the teams in'case any of ■ o. R, Owens and the filth grajle
the regular members are unable to. {■''pirpils; and "eight seniors from the
• attend; the contests.
o—
Lions Hear Scliool
Chorus and Octette
Tuesday at Noon
Cheatham Sports
Column Is Winner
Canyon, March. 27—Roy Cheat-
ham bf Panhandle, sophomore
at West Texas Stdke College*
placed f(rsfi when h.(3 entered
his sports column, “Buffalo
Wallow,” in a campus contest
recently.
His column has been entered
in the Texas Intercollegiate Press
Association contest to be held
April 4 and 5 in El Paso.
Last year Cheatham won first
place /with bjis sports colfumn
in the state-Avide contest. .
Ubnald Hawkins also of Pan-
handle, junior, placed first when
he entered a poem. HaAvkin’s poem
was also entered in the TrPA
contest.
-o--
Mrs. O. York who has been ill
for several days is improving.
Former Resident
Dies in Kansas
ALL
-MigL -•
Mils. Harry 'CvawfpTfl. , 5'-3., of
Topeka, Kansas, died Saturday,
March 15, in a,-'hospital1 at
Halstead, Kansas. She was born
Jan. 6, 1888 in Rose Hill, Va.
and came to Kansas 3 8 years
ago.
In 1908 she married Harry
Crawford and they moved fibfn
Whiting Kans. to Panhandle to
make thdir hame -eight miles
east of town on their farm now
occupied by E. T. Bicksel. To
this union were born Iavo child-ren.
Harold Morris and Elsie .Marie:
I-Iaibld passed aAvay 2 2 ' years
ago. The family then moved to
Topeka, Kan. She Avas a member
of the Euclid Avenue Methodist
Church.
Surviving are her husband and __ , ■ __ . -
daughter, Elsie Marie, tlire^ DfiiptlSt ntldl IT.21V0
sisters, three brothers and a ho^t
of friends in Topeka and J?ah-
handle. .
Besides the farm which, th.e
Bichsels live on, tlievi.Graw.fordp,
also own a part of a'-^etio-nn.ea.r.
Gibom. -fri a
____!___.'’LiL-L—.
high school.
.. The fifth grade chorus sang
■tub songs, a group of the boys
and girls demonstrated -a schot-
tiselie and nine of the girls sang
.another song.
The senior octette sang tAvo
songs and ended a very enjoyable
program that showed /> a good;
advantage the teachings of Mrs.
OAvens '.b an entire class.
Much fun was derived from Ebss
Lion Smith’s reading of “breach
of etiquette” cards received from
the Canyon Lions club, which
were mailed to members who- at-
tended the zone meeting held
■here last Thursday night.
Jack Atkins asked that the
j^ions club furnish rides home
for some 26 boys wl.G want to
come out for spring practice of
football, but who have to ride
the school busses and under the
present arrangement would be
unable to work out.
~ G-------—
H. J. (Friday) Hughes ; wlio
has been in an Aniavill^-j^sp.ital
for -two . Aveeks was repo't-Fed this
week as steadily improVrii'g;
Mrs. Frank Simms ’ana. Mrs.
Don Duncan spent last Aveek-end
here visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. J. Sid O’Keefe is spending
this Aveek in Odessa with her
daughter, Mrs. C. L. Upham Jr.
They will visit in 'Pleasanton with
the Uphams.
Dinn©r Thursday
About 20 men attended the
banquet at the Baptist church
last Thursday night, according to
Rev. Merle Westfhers, pastor.
Talks '$ere ‘m*a!de by Rev. Her-
matl Cbb, pastor of the White
Deer Baptist chul'ch, and I. S.
Mullins; former Panhandle re-
tddent and church Avorker.
There was a discussion on the
organization of a Brotherhood in
the Baptist church. Kellus Tur-
ner, high school superintendent,
acted as master of ceremonies at
the banquet which was held in
the basement of the church build-
ing.
r
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Warren, David M. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1941, newspaper, March 28, 1941; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874849/m1/1/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.