The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1947 Page: 1 of 4
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The Harper Herald
BOOSTING HARPER—A PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY ON THE NEW EL PASO - HOUSTON HI-WAY
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VOLUME 32. NO. 43.
Harper, Gillespie County, Texas, Friday. October 24, 1947.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 A YEAR
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State Highway Engineers Met With
Commissioners and Doss Road Group
FALL IS PLANTING TIME
“Perhaps you have never
thought of it as siffch, but FALL
is the season when nature plants
most of her seeds. With the ex-
cetion of distributing their seeds,
plants have finished their year’s
work, but before they can really
“rest”, billions upon billions of
seeds must be planted so there
will be new plants in the Spring.
In her wisdom Mother Nature
has provided a wide variety of
seeds and many means of travel
for their distribution. Rain,
wind, birds and animals are her
main sowing agents.
The wind is the most powerful
ally in planting seeds and car-,
ries the. kite, balloon and para- j
chute types through the air, in 1
some instances, many miles from j
where they grew. These seeds
include different .species of milk-j
weeds, dandelions, goat’s beard, j
flowering straw, thistles and j
leather flower. Some seeds, like j
the water ash, elm, and sycamore
are like gliders or helicopters
and travel a considerable dis-
tance in the air when first leav-
ing “home base”. Other seeds
which never rise in the air but
are blown along the ground
strewing seeds as they go, in-
clude rain lily, flutter-mill, blue
bells, Yucca, osage orange, bas-
ket grass and mountain maho-
gany.
Perhaps one of the most un-
usual methods of seed distribu-
tion is employed by the types of
plants which explode and shoot
their seeds in all directions. These
include the modest little violet,
angel’s trumpet, Bluebonnet, bal-
sam, witch-hazel and several
others.
Some seeds actually depend up-
on the hitch-hiking method for
getting away from the parent
plant. Such seeds are beggar’s
lice, grassburs, cockle burs and
Devil’s Horns, are among the
most notable hitch-hikers in the
plant world.
Birds most ably assist nature
by planting, the berry types of'
seeds such as Lantana, Spanish
mulberry, Black and Red Haws,
dogwood berries, pokeberries,
honeysuckle and prickly pears.
Water, squirrels, rats and
other rodents are the chief plant-
ers of the heavier seeds like buck-
eyes, walnut, pecans, acorns, mes-
quite and screw beans and cy-
press cones.
Many people have the mistaken
idea that when a plant ceases to
bloom it is of no further interest
thus dismissing one of the most
fascinating phases of the life his-
tory of plants. Trees, shrubs,
vines and mere weeds with their
different types of seeds and re-
ceptacles are astonishingly artis-
tic, beautifully shaped, gorgeous-
ly colored, and a subject full of
surprises.
A peace and calm is seen in
the mellow sun; bright blue sky;
rosy-violet sunsets and gleaming
brilliance of the Autumn moon.
The crisp winds are laden with
tantalizing odor of dried leaves,
wood smoke and clean air. One
is refreshed and filled with that
all - right - with - the - world
feeling after being out of doors,
and truly thankful for the many,
many wonders of Fall-Time.
Work Slated to Get Underway
Early in 1948 On 14-Mile Doss
Farm-to-Market Road
PROUDEST BOY IN TEXAS this, week is Stuart Henderson of
Hyman, Mitchell County, shown here with his Hereford steer which
was judged Grand Champion of the Junior Livestock Show at the
State Fair of Texas. More than 40,000 4-H Club boys and girls. Future
Farmers and Future Homemakers were on hand for opening day
events, biggest gathering of its kind ever held in the Southwest.
G. I. School Being Taught
Here By M. R. Duderstadt
M. R. Duderstadt recently un-
dertook to teach a class of World
War II veterans in the Govern-
ment G.I. School. The class is
composed of about 12 local vets
who are taking different courses
in “Distributive Education”, in-
cluding salesmanship, bookkeep-
ing, commercial law, etc. Mr.
Duderstadt, who is under the jur-
isdiction of E. Dean Hopf, county
coordinator, is teaching the class-
es three nights each week, Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thursdays,
and each course is 50 hours in
length.
The present clas.s is composed
of Harold and Dayton Rahe,
Henry Walker, Roy Steitle, Ken-
neth Parker, Reginald McDougall,
Orval Harvey, Joe Fiedler Jr.,
H. B. Birt, Dale Cook and Hugo
Klein.
Miss Maurine Wahrmund and Eugene Petsch
Exchange Wedding Vows in St. Anthony’s
-ooo-
Harper Lutheran Women’s
Missionary Delivers Many
Items To Alamo Camp
The Alamo Camp and Hospital
Council delivered from Harper,
Texas by the St. James Luther-
a Women’s Missionary Society
and Reservation Community, 203
dozen homemade cookies, 150
gift prizes wrapped by same.
24 assorted balloons, 5 old worn
alarf clocks, 400 assorted maga-
zines, 5 pounds of fresh Pecans
donated by Mrs. Hy. Lange and
Miss Erna Lange, 39 assorte9d
magazines by Alvin Stehling’s
boys, 1 electric hot plate burner
donated by the Gillespie County
American Red Cross.
Harper Parent Teachers will
furnish cookies and gift prizes
for the month of November.
-ooo-—
Visitors in the Lon Whetstone
home Sunday for dinner were,
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Whaley,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Peril and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whet-
stone and Mi.ss Joyce and Tom
mie. The occasion was Mr.
Whetstone’s birthday anniver-
sary.
---ooo-
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDougall of
San Antonio visited their sons,
Werner and Warren, and their
families here Sunday.
A wedding of much interest to
numerous friends and relatives
in this section was performed
Thursday morning at 9 a. m. in
St. Anthony’s Church, Harper,
when Miss Maurine Wahrmund (
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Wahrmund, of the Petersburg
community, and Eugene Petsch,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Petsch
of Fredericksburg exchanged
wedding vows. Father A. A. Git-
ter, pastor of St. Anthony’s
Church officiated at the double
ring ceremony. Joe Petsch, a
brother of the groom, and a stu-
dent in St. John's Seminary, was
present in the Sanctuary of the
church for the martial rites.
Attendants to bride and groom
were Miss Annie Wahrmund,
Miss Evelyn Oehler, Miss *Mary
Wahrmund; Robert Stehling,
Edwin Petsch, and Robt. Jensch-
ke. The wedding march was play-
ed on the church organ by Miss
Kathlyn Mae Knopp of Fred-
ericksburg.
The bride wore a long white
satin bridal gown with a long
veil. She carried a bouquet of
white carnations. The brides
maids, Misses Annie and Mary
Wahrmund, wore long pink
gowns and Miss Oehler wore a
long blue gown and each car-
ried bouquets of pink and white
carnations.
Following the ceremony at
church, the bridal party depart-
ed for a studio at Fredericks-
burg to have their wedding pic-
ture taken, after which they re-
turned to Reeh’s Spring Creek
Hall, on the Harper-Fredericks-
highway, where about 70 invited
guests partook of a delicious bar-
becued dinner. In the evening a
supper was served to the wedding
party and friends and relatives.
A dance, with music furnished
by Emil Esensee, concluded the
days’ wedding party and festivi-
ties with a large group of people
enjoying the event.
The young couple will make
their home in the Crabapple
community where the groom is
engaged as teacher for that ru-
ral community school.
We join their many friends in
extending best wishes for a
bright and happy married life.
Hill Country Study Club Met Last Saturday
At Home of Mrs. E. R. Brown
4)00-
Among those attending the
Fred Hahn funeral at Doss
Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Hopf, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Hopf,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dittmar
and Albert Sagebiel.
Tejas Club Members Meet
In Home of Mrs. Anderegg
The regular monthly meeting
of The Tejas Club was held on
Saturday in the home of Mrs. G.
Anderegg.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Will Stockard, the vice-
president, Mrs. Arthur Bier-
schwale, presided.
Mrs., David Schmidt had
charge of the following program:
Roll Call: Lines of Inspira-
tion.
The Land of Soviet—Mrs. H.
Stevens.
How Russia is Governed—Mrs.
Cora Copland.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments, carrying out . the
Hallowe’en motif, consisting of
cherry pie, gold salad, open
sandwiches, and tea.
-ooo
Mac Scarborough is busy this
week drilling a well for Edgar
Strackbein. He recently finish-
drilling wells for Oliver Hopf
and Simon Cosper.
-ooo-
Members of the Whitewood
families enjoyed a barbecue din-
ner with the trimmings at the
Whitewood ranch Sunday.
The October meeting of the
Hill Country Study Club was
held Saturday, Oct. 11, at 2 p. m.
at the ranch home of Mrs. E. R.
Brown, with Mrs. Brown as
hostess.
The President, Mrs. Robert
Dittmar, called the meeting to
order and Mrs. Glen Hopf, secre-
tary, read the minutes of the
previous meeting. All old and
new business was discussed and
then the program was presented.
Mrs. Dittmar gave a short talk
on the American character and
Mrs. Milton Dyer spoke on
Names on the Land, East, North,
West and South. Following this
the officers were installed by
Mrs. David Schmidt. The in-
stallation of the officers was held
before the fireplace on each side!
of which were silver vases hold-
ing purple flowers, carrying out
the club colors.
After the installation of offi-
cers, refreshments of sandwiches,
coffee an£l pie were served in
the dining room. -
The November meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Fred
Whitewood.
-ooo-
Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Feuge
and two children of near Llano
were visitors in the Max Lange
home Sunday.
State highway department eng-
ineers met Monday morning
with the Gillespie County Com-
missioners’ Court and members
of the Doss Farm-to-Market
road committee. Matters pertain*
mg to the construction of the 14-
mile Doss Farm-to-Market road
were discussed at the meeting.
In attendance were Maj. W. J.
Hudson, state highway engineer;
W. D. Dockery, district highway
engineer of Austin; Mr. Owens
of the highway department and
Rep. Tom Martin who had called
the meeting. All of the county
commissioners court and mem-
bers of the Doss road committee:
Sem Rode, Pete Crenwelge, Alb.
Wendel and Albert Ellebracht,
were present for the occasion.
Work on clearing away the
right-of-way on the new road is
scheduled to begin early in 1948,
since all problems have been dis-
posed of and all of the right-of-
way has been secured or promis-
ed by land owners along the
route, according to Rep. Martin.
The new road will be 80 feet
wide with a 20 foot paving.
Shoulders will be built and first-
class drainage structures built a-
long each side of the highway.
Concrete bridges over creeks and
dry draws are also''to be pro-
vided.
With but few exceptions, the
right-of-way was donated by the
landowners along the new road,
the county agreeing to pay for
the moving of the fences and
other incidentals which is re-
ported to amount to approximate-
ly $6,000.00. The state will build
the road and is expected to spend
about $75,000.00 on the nearly
14-mile stretch of road which be-
gins 2% miles north of Doss on
the Onion Creek road.
•The new road will lead through
Doss and will terminate at Fied-
ler’s Station on the Mason-Fred-
ericksburg highway.
As soon as all deeds on the
right-of-way have been furnished
by the county to the highway de-
partment, the state is* expected to
call for bids on the construction
of this road some time soon after
Jan. (1, according to Rep. Mar-
tin and members of the commis-
sioners’ court.
-ooo-
Game Meeting
Called For
Next Monday
A game meeting wil be held
in the district court rbom of the
Gillespie County Courthouse . on
Monday afternoon at 1 p. m. for
the purpose of sending representa
tives to the county meeting to be
held on Monday, Nov. 3rd, which
is scheduled at 10 a. m.
Everyone interested in wild
game in this section is cordially
Invited to attend the Nov. 3
meeting which has been called
for the purpose of electing repre-
sentatives to send to the State
Meeting to be held in Fredericks-
burg in January. The January
meeting has been called for the
purpose of discussing all wild-
life problems. A similar meet-
ing was held here last January
which was termed an outstanding
success by Rep. Tom Martin,, at
whose instance the meeting had
been called.
The meetings to be held next
January has been called by Rep.
Claud Gilmer of Rocksprings and
Rep. Tom Martin which will be
of state-wide importance.
Grady Hill, president of the
Texas Wild Life Federation, will
again preside at the January
meeting..
-ooo-
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
$1.50 PER YEAR.
OUR DEMOCRACY
“by Mat
-She holds aloft the Light udxich illumines
the waif to mans enfranchisement'.”
^ / SA/P PRES. GROVER CLEVELAND AT THE UNVEILING OF
The Statue of Liberty
ON OCTOBER 28,1886
Presented to our nation by the people of France,
A MONUMENT DEDICATED TO INTERNATIONAL
GOOD WILL, A SYMBOL OF HUMAN LIBERTY-
'TheSoul ofDemocracy
Harper Defeats Blanco 49-12 in
District 6-Man Football Last Friday
Harper Loses
To Si. Mary’s 20-0
At Fredericksburg
Returns Rested
Harper’s 6-man football squad
lost to the St. Mary’s Indians at
Fredericksburg Thursday night
by a score of 20-6. Harper’s lone
score came in the final quarter
when Rogers passed to Archie
Lennon for the touchdown after
Carlton Neal and Rogers had ad-
vanced the ball 30 yards in
ground attacks.
St. Mary’s team scored one
touchdown in * each of the first
three periods with Harper keep-
ing the Fbg. team scoreless
in the final quarter. A. J. Loth
cantered 18 yards around end for
the first score; Walter Wallen-
dorf Jr., set up the second touch-
down by passing 15 yards to E.
L. Hohmann on Harper’s 12 from
which Wallendorf then romped
over the score. The third St.
Mary’s touchdown came in the
third quarter when Leroy Loth
recovered a Harper fumble on
Harper’s own 20 yard stripe. Fol-
lowing several short line advanc-
es, A. J. Loth ran 16 yards around
end to score Sit. Mary’s third
marker. Leroy Loth drop kicked
the extra two points.
Outstanding players on the
Harper squad included Neal, Len-
non, Rogers, Massey and Carter.
The game,was attended by the
largest crowd ever to witness 6-
man football in Fredericksburg,
with virtually every one of the
2000 seat capacity concrete and
wood bleachers of the Fredericks-
burg Public School lighted athle-
tic stadium having been tak-
en. A large following of Harper
football fans attended the game.
--ooo—-
Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Stehling
and little daughter and Mrs. Joe
Stehling and daughter of Fred-
ericksburg visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kensing
Sunday. ^
--ooo--
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wiley and
| Mrs. V. C. Russel Sr. visited re-
latives at Quemado and also had
a reunion of the 7 sisters of the
Bierschwale family.
Harper high school’s 6-man
football squad romped over the
Blanco high school sextette by a
one-sided score of 49-12 on the
home grounds here last Friday.
Every man on the Harper squad,
first-stringers and substitutes,
saw service in the game with the
subs playing the major portion
of the event.
Outstanding on the Harper
team were Carr all Walker and
Clayton Massey, with the latter
starring on both the offensive
and defense.
On Thursday night of this
week Harper met St. Mary’s of
Fredericksburg on the Fred-
ericksburg public school lighted
athletic stadium.
-ooo-
Doss Hunters Lucky In
Colorado Mountains
Fred Durden and Benno Evers
of the Doss section returned this
week with two large Mule Deer,
each weighing about 240 pounds,
which they bagged on Thursday,
uct. 16, in the Rocky Mountain
near Glenwood, Colorado. Dur-
den’s deer had a large set of
antlers with 17 pronounced and
several smaller points while
Evers’ deer had a set of horns
measuring 21” high * and 28”
spread but only 9 points. The
two men spent about one week
of actual hunting in the Colorado
mountains before they were for-
tunate in each getting one large
buck.
-ooo-
Sodality of St. Anthony’s
Church Plan Party Oct. 27
The Sodality of St. Anthony’s
Church met Monday, Oct. 20.
The secretary read the minutes
of the last meeting. The commit-
tee chairmen named three sodal-
ity members to help with each
committee, so that each member
would be a working member.
We also are going to start an
organization in the sodality of
the Confraternity of The Most
Holy Rosary, which any mem-
ber of the Parish may join.
The Sodality decided to have
a party Monday, Oct. 27, for the
Parish.
The meeting was closed with a
prayer by Father Gitter.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—(Sound-
photo)— President Harry S. Tru-
man returned to Washington after,
a. 20 day trip to Brazil. The ChieiP
Executive, confronted by grave
problems on both the domestic and
international fronts, was tanned
and appeared rested as he waved a
greeting from the presidential
yacht Williamsburg at the Wash-
ington Naval Gun Factory. .
Heavy Rain Falls
Area In Tivydale
A heavy rain estimated at
about three inches, fell in a
small area of about one mile
square on the Hugo Jenschke and
Lawrence Heinemann farms, in
the Tivydale community, Satur-
day afternoon. The rain was ac
eompanied by hail, but not of a
very intense nature.
The rain wa.s heavy in only a
small and limited area. A short
distance away, in the neighbor-
Over Mile Square
Section Saturday
hood of the Hugo Usener ranch,
about one-half inch of rain was
reported. The rains fell from a
small cloud. No rain fell in Fred-
ericksburg or other sections of
the county and conditions look
gloomy as far as moisture or rain
is concerned.
Water flooded the fields and
streams on the Jenschke and
Heinemann farms Saturday aft-
ernoon following the unpredicti-
ble “cloudburst”. «
Lins Club Will Sponsor Dance
On Night of Harper P.TJL Carnival
California Youth
Missing
Richard Hugh Elwood, 16, of
Los Angeles, mysteriously disap-
peared from his home on Septem-
ber 18. He Is tall and thin, 6 feet
2 inches, weighs 143 pounds, has
wavy brown hair, large brown
eyes, long lashes, a very slight
jagged scar in his left forehead,
and .small ears. He needs glasses
when driving, or in the theatre.
Most likely he will be wearing
brown oxfords, corduroys, a T
Shirt or a wool plaid shirt. He
also had in posession a navy
type Peo coat and a tan gabar-
dine hunting cap with brown
woolly earflaps and a brown and
white paper suitcase. Usually
good looking, genial and a will-
ing worker. Richard Elwood has
Social Security card No. 566-38-
8122, issued in his own name, also
a Star Scout card and identifica-
tion cards from University High
School in Westwood, Los Angeles.
He is a sophomore.
The family car, a Chrysler New
Yorker sedan, was discovered in
good condition, by police in Las
Vegas, Nevada, on September
21, where residents stated it had
been parked for 3 days. No one
observed a person leaving the
car or anyone returning to it.
The youths parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Mike Elwood of 12830
Hanover Street, Brentwood Park,
Los Angeles, cannot understand
why their son, who is exceeding
fond of driving, would leave the
car in Las Vegas. They'fear
that Richard believec it was stol-
en instead of being safely return-
ed to them.
Richard has been identified in
Blythe, California, where he was
known to have hitch-hiked with
another youth into Arizona. He
was also seen in Phoenix, Ariz.
as late as October 5.
Anxious to contact their son
so he will know everything is all
right at home, and desperately
concerned as to his welfare, the
parents urge anyone knowing his
whereabouts to telephone them
collect at Santa Monica 50096, or
wire 12830 Hanover Street, Los
Angeles 24, at once.
A reward of $250.00 is offered
for information leading to his re-
turn. Have you seen this boy?
Whatever you can do to assist
in this matter will be deeply ap-
preciated.
-ooo-
Football Results
6-MAN FOOTBALL:
Natalia 20, St. Mary’s of Fred-
ericksburg 14.
Dripping Springs 56, Prairie
Lea 26.
Pflugerville 34, Kyle 21.
Dowdy 30, Buda 6.
Harper 49, Blanco 12.
COLLEGE:
Texas Uni. 21, Arkansas 6.
S.M,U. 14, Rice 0.
Texas Christian 26, Texas A&M
0.
Trinity 26, Sam Houston, Hunts-
ville 7.
Baylor 32, Texas Tech 6.
Seguin Lutheran College 28,
Victoria Jr. College 6.
Hillbillies 12, Marble Falls 0.
Llano 13, San Saba 6.
Burnet 13, Mason 12.
New Braunfels 46, Luling 0.
Johnson City 12, Leander 6.
Lockhart 26, San Marcos 6.
Cameron 18, Taylor 0.
(Cameron defeated the Hillbillies
last year for bi-district champion-
ship).
Lampasas 30, Temple “B” 0.
-ooo-
Bill Kaiser, who together with
Harold Rahe, Homer Hughes and
Otto Rahe are on elk and bear
hunting trip in Wyoming, wrote
last week-end that up until that
time they had had no luck. They
have been away from home about
two weeks and expect to return
soon.
-ooo--
Club House for Teen-Agers and
Scouts Proposed
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rogers and
son were visitors in Harper Sun-
day.
Members of the Harper Lions
Club met at the school building
last Wednesday with President
Floy Bode presiding. The club
agreed to sponsor a dance fol-
lowing the PTA Carnival Satur-
day night, Oct. 25, and a com-
mittee was appointed to make
arrangements. The dance will be
held on the open-air concrete
floor at the Harper Community
Park. Good music will be pro-
vided.
W. H. Welch of Austin, area
district Boy Scout Supervisor,
was at the meeting in the in-
terests of reinstating the Harper
Boy Scout Troop in the area set-
up. Lion Rex Fox proposed a
club house for teen-agers and
boy scouts of Harper. The chair-
man appointed Mr. Fox and E.
Dean Hopf and Arthur Bier-
schwale as a committee to invest-
igate the possibilities of a club
house.
Dean Hopf was appointed to
secure a veterinarian to test cows
for TB and Bangs disease belong-
ing to people selling milk to the
school. The Lions Club will spon-
sor this program again since a
similar campaign was considered
a success last year.
Lion Clint Brown offered to
entertain the membership with
a luncheon at the school building
for their next meeting, the first
Wednesday in November. The
directors’ meeting is scheduled to
begin at 7 p. m. and luncheon
starts at 7:45 with the business
session and program following.
All members of the club are
urged to attend the meetings reg-
ularly..
-ooo-
Baseball Meeting
Slated For 4
Monday Night
Officers and Directors For 1948
To be Elected
The Harper Baseball Club has
called a meeting at the school
agricultural building for Monday
night, Oct. 27, at 8 p. m.
All ball players and interested
people of Harper and surround-
ing area, and especially the fans
who have taken an interest in
baseball here, are cordially in-
vited to come and attend.
Among the purposes of the
meeting will be the election of
officers and directors for the
1948 team. Other business mat-
ters are also to be discussed and
probably a report of this year’s
successful financial standing of
the team may be summarized.
V. A. Cottle served as business
manager and Morris DeLorey
was playing manager of the team
during the past season.
-ooo-
The Harper Volunteer Fire De-
partment answered a call to the
Carl Oehler store on Wednesday
where a grass fire was causing
concern. No damage was done
and the fire was kept under con-
trol with the presence of the fire
truck which was driven to the
scene by Richard Roeder.
-ooo-
Gillespians Attend
State Prison Rodeo
Among those from Gillespie
County who attended the State
Prison Rodeo at Huntsville last
Sunday were Werner Lindenberg,
James Henke, Robert Kordzik,
Clarence Strackbein, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto W. Henke, Leonard
Lott, Clinton Grona, Mr. and
Mrs. Hilmar Lott, Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Grona and Buster Gam-
menthaler.
-ooo-
Tough On Teeth
DETROIT — (Soundphoto) —
Gordon Walker, of Ann Arbor,
Mich, was on his way to get his
auto after having it serviced at
Frost Avis’ Agency and was beaten
up by pickets who are picketing
the strikebound service establish-
ment. He is being led away bjr
police officer to safety.
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The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1947, newspaper, October 24, 1947; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1135450/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harper Library.