The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1925 Page: 1 of 10
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I
I
The Whitewright Sun
4
WHITEWRIGHT, GRAYSON COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925.
5c a Copy, $1.50 a Year.
VOL. 45, NO. 12.
I
A committee circulated a petition
X
the
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
1
-r
Mayse of The
Gillett,
Bob
Reid
Washington, Oct.
___
TOO PROUD TO SELL EGGS
STEDHAM-EVERHEART
X.
Sixth:
THE EDITOR WON THIS TIME
V. P.
Fi
5
_
_
Rotary Club Has
Interesting Meeting
Issues Warning Against
Loss in Snap Cotton
Business Houses
To Close for Game
.Tent Show Will Be
Here All Next Week
Bryan University At
Dallas Is Proposed
RANGER BOOSTERS
BRING GAME HERE
BAPTIST MEETING
DATE IS CHANGED
BLAYNEY RESIGNS
C. I. A. PRESIDENCY
Two -Duck Hunters
Killed Near Dallas
15,226,000 BALES IS
ESTIMATED YIELD
;arly every bankers
las recognized and
this matter.
Fred
He is
were
to
com-
an d
Mrs. Giles Cobb and daughter of
Leonard spent the first of the week
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Graves.
Ten Paris churches used a full page
advertisement in Saturday’s issue of
the Paris News in extending an invi-
tation to the people of that city to
attend regular services Sunday.
TEN COMMANDMENTS
FOR THE MOTORIST
NOVEMBEH 26 IS PROCLAIMED
AS THANKSGIVING DAY
CHURCHES USE NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
for
which
19 KILLED WHEN
TRAIN CRASHES
PERSONAL-BUSINESS
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
of
that
returns
of
got
kill
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stedham had
as their guest's Monday Rev. and
Mrs. E. C. Webb of Hooker, Okla.;
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stedham and
Austin Stedham of Dallas, and J. E.
Stedham of Lone Oak.
New Low Records For
Early Winter Reported
White-
A short canvas was made in
was
be
Ce-
week-
While
there he called at the Governor’s of-
fice at the capitol buildnig, and had
warn-
as
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McMillin had
as their house guests last Sunday
Mrs. H. S. Bushong of Forkton, Ky.;
Mrs. J. P. Moss of Garland, Mr. and
Mrs. Clint McMillin and family of
Trenton, Miss May me Kirkpatrick of
Ringgold, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Geer
of Van Alstyne and H. L. Arterberry
of Los Angeles, Cal.
asking them to close their places of
business Friday afternoon at 2:45
o’clock so that their employes could
Witness the football game between
the Whitewright and Celeste High
School teams here Friday afternoon.
The following business houses have
agreed to close during the game:
Gordon Clothing Company.
Gordon Brothers.
Dyer & Jones.
Lloyd l^oore.
Hudson' & Davis Company.'
Devenport’s Variety' Store.
Manning & Clark.
S. R. Park.
Mangrum Brothers.
Davidson & Barbee.
The Famous Dry Goods Store.
Chambers Motor Company.
Wilson Hardware Company.
W. J. Looney.
W. T. Nicholson.
Pace Brothers.
Gillett Grain Company.
S & S Service Station.
P. J. Pierce & Sons.
Whitewright Lumber Company.
L. LaRoe & Company.
Long’s Bakery.
Huffines & May.
Cull Reeves.
J. L. Kirkpatrick.
J. H. Biggerstaff.
W. R. Cox.
R. S. Morehead.
J. M. Simmons.
City Meat Market.
R. L. Johnson.
Fleming & Stuteville.
Bcw-Wright Drug Company.
J. W. McMurry.
J. F. Lilley.'
W. M. Cox.
The Whitewright Sun.
REVIVAL MEETING
WILL BEGIN NOV. 15
ft :
Rev. Joe Everheart will begin a
revival meeting at the Presbyterian
church Sunday, November 15th. Rev.
Everheart was born and reared in the
Canaan community, north of town,
and his many friends here will be
glad of an opportunity to hear him
in this series of sermons. He\held a
successful revival at Canaan during
the past summer.
Story by Zane Gray, “The Light
of the Western Stars,” at Odeon
. next Wednesday and Thursday, Nov.
4th and 5th. Admission, 10c-25c.
Dallas, Oct. 28.—Two Dallas hunt-
ers are dead, both being victims of
duck season accidents that occurred
at about the same time here Wednes-
Clem Wilson, 30, city hardware
salesman, was drowned when a small
boat capsized, and Thomas Shiels, 64,
pioneer Dallas planing mill owner,
died from the accidental discharge of
a shotgun while preparing for a hunt.
That few families can boast a long-y
evity equal to that of the Witcher
family, which originated with William
Witcher and his wife, Elizabeth
Witcher, of Pittsylvania County, Vir-
ginia, is subsequently proven by the
fallowing record produced by the
family.
To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witcher
were born seven children, five boys
and two girls, six of whom are living
today. The youngest is Mrs. Celestia
Witcher Craig, of Bells, Texas, who
is 76 years old. The other five sur-
viving children are R. F. Witchei’ of
Childress, 79; W. C. Witcher, Bells,
81; A. M. Witcher,' Liberty Hill, 83;
J. C. Witcher, Sherman, 86; Mrs.
Fannie Witchei’ Boothe, Pen Hooks,
Va., 87. J. H. Witcher, eldest of the
family of seven children, died at
Honey Grove at the age of 79 years.
The combined years of the six sur-
viving Witchers aggregate 492 years
and the average figures 82 years.
An interesting fact in connection
with the masculine members of the
Witcher family is that every one of
them served in the Confederat army.
W. T. Hamitlon spent the
end in Austin on business.
Dallas, Oct. 28.—Plans for the es-
tablishment of a fundamentalist uni-
versity here as a memorial to the late
William Jennnigs Bryan are expected
to assume more concrete form with
the visit here in November of Rev.
W. H. Claggett, St. Louis, Dr. Wil-
liam M. Anderson Jr., Dallas, said.
Rev. Mr. Claggett has announced
that he will arrive soon in connection
with a campaign to subscribe five
million dollars for establishment of
such an institution.
Dr. Anderson explained that as yet
plans are in the formative stage. The
university would be non-denomina-
tional.
Worship at 11 a. m. and at 7 p. m.
Subject;for the morning hour, “Giv-
ing Up Benjamin.” Evening theme,
“Samson, or Power Received, Lost
and Found.” Sunday school at 10 a.
m. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m.
Sunday is our Rally Day. for the
Sunday school. Out goal is three
hundred and fifty. Thia can be eas-
ily reached if every officer and teach-
er will do two things: First, get out
every pupil you now have, and sec-
ondly, go after all the prospects that
should be in your department, or
class. This means to begin this work
now, get others to help you, and keep
it up vigorously until the very last
moment. Do it with a swing and a
hearty good will, and God bless you
while you are at it.
To all of the services the public is
heartily welcome. Come and worship
with us, and may the blessing of our
Father be upon you as you come, for
His name’s same.—G. M. McNeilly,
Pastor.
Fort Worth, Oct. 28.—By a vote
of four to two the board of regents of
the College of Industrial Arts of Den-
ton, in session here, Wednesday aft-
ernoon, accepted the resignation of
President Lindsay Blayney. The
resignation, which was offered Wed-
nesday morning on “conditional
basis,” is effective June 1.
The regents immediately passed
resolutions urging the faculty mem-
bers to give co-operation to the pres-
ident during the remainder of his
administration.
“There was nothing left for me to
do but resign,” Blayney said, “after
the regents had refused to remove
the foui’ faculty members who oppos-
ed me.
“Conditions at the college have be-
come intolerable. For the sake of
the institution, the faculty and the
people of Texas, I offered my resig-
nation. I could not carry on with in-
subordination prevailing. I have suf-
fered all that was humanly possible.”
the pleasure of meeting Governor
Ferguson and her husband, James E.
'erguson.
WITCHER FAMILY
MAKES RECORD FOR
LIVING LONG TIME
Washington, Oct. 26.—A probable
cotton production of 15,226,000
bales, the Department of Agriculture
announced today, is indicated by re-
ports as of October 18 on condition,
abandonment, probable yields, and
ginnings. A probable crop of 14,759,-
000 bales was indicated two weeks
ago.
Last year’s crop totaled 13,627,936
bales.
The probable yield from October
16 indications is placed at 164.7
pounds of lint cotton per harvested
acre, compared with 152.0 pounds on
October 1, this year, and 157.4
pounds, the final yield last year.
An abandonment of cotton acreage
since June 25 of 4.8 per cent, leaving
about 44,231,000 acres for harvest
this year, is indicated by preliminary
reports.
The indicated production based on
all available information on Octobei’
18, follows:
Virginia, 48,000 bales.
North Carolina, 1,120,000.
South Carolina, 850,000.
Georgia, 1,200,000.
Florida, 40,000.
Missouri, 230,000.
Tennessee, 475,000.
Alabama, 1,200,000.
Mississippi, 1,820,000.
Louisiana, 860,000.
Texas, .4,050,000.
Oklahoma, 1.575,000.
Arkansas, 1,470,000.
New Mexico, 60,000.
Arizona, 90,000.
California, 130,000.
All othei’ states, 18,000.
About 70,000 bales additional to
California are being grown in Lower
California, Mexico.
9,619,784 Bales Ginned.
Cotton of this year’s growth prior
to Octob r 18 totaled 9,619,784 run-
ning bales, counting round as half
bales, the census bureau announced
today. Last year 7,615,981, or 55.8
per cent of the crop, had been ginned
to that date.
The Parent-Teacher Association
will hold its regular meeting at the
Grammar School building next Thurs-
day, Nov. 5, at 3:45 p. m.. The fol-
lowing program is announced for the
meeting:
Violin solo—Sidney Young.
Vocal solo—Mrs. Guy Hamilton.
Reading—Mrs. Lucian Andrews.
Piano solo—Miss Dorothy Gordon.
Living pictures.
Business meeting.
„ \
Miss Louise LaRoe was hostess to
the Bridge Club last Wednesday aft-
ernoon. Several visitors were pres-
ent besides the members of the club.
Favors were awarded to Misses Kath-
erine Vaughn and Lucile Roberts and
Mrs. J. P. Haden. A delicious salad
course was served.
■a
COAL! COAL!
Yes, we have lots of coal. We now
have a car of Alabama coal and a car
of Marietta coal on the tracks. Also
McAlester nut and lump coal in our
bins. When you need coal, White-
wright Lumber Company can supply
your needs.
-
I
Chicago, Oct. 28.—New low rec-
ords for an early Winter were estab-
lished Wednesday over the Middle
West and will continue another day,
the weather bureau announced Wed-
nesday.
At Rapid City, S. D., the abnor-
mally low temperature of 14 degrees
below zero Was recorded Tuesday
night with sub zero figures marked
up over a considerable part of the
northwestern plains.
The cold wave extends to the
mouth of the Ohio River. £>torm
warnings are displayed on the Great
Lakes except the western shore of
Lake Michigan from Green Bay
south.
past year.
The nation has been brought with
safety and honor through another
twelve months, the proclamation said,
with peace at home and abroad, with
the public health good, with harvests
and industries productive and labor
well rewarded.
Mrs. J. P. Neal was hostess to the
J. W. Club of Sherman at her home
here Tuesday afternoon. The after-
noon was spent in playing forty-two
and bridge. A delicious two-course
luncheon was served. The home was
beautifully decorated with cut flow-
ers. The following guests from Sher-
man were present: Mesdames W. C.
Holcomb, D. M. Porterfield, Fay
Jones, M. D. Wright, C. T. Campbell,
D. M. Vestal, J. D. Porterfield, V. T.
Hampton, R. L. Porterfield,
Bantelt, D. M. Austin.
A Kansas editor and a rich widow
were engaged to be married. The
negihbors began to talk, saying the
editor was marrying the widow for
hei’ wealth. The young editor was
vexed at this, and in order to show it
false he persuaded his affinity to
turn over all her property to her
grown daughter, saying he’d prove-,
the sincerity of his affections. The
trusting widow did so, and the first
night after the deed had been signed
the editor and the girl eloped.
Billy Fortner’s Comedians will
spend next week in Whitewright,-ac-
cording to an advertisement on an-
other' page in this issue of The Sun.
The advertisement states that the
show has twenty-five people, band
and orchestra. The opening play
Monday night is entitled “Lure of the
City.” The show is offering five sea-
son tickets to those who submit the
largest number of words made from
the letters contained in the name
Wally Goodwin, who is the comedian
of the show. Lists of words must be
submitted at the door Monday night.
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 28.—Work-
men today undertook the task of sal- -Wednesday among the business men
vaging the mass of twisted steel and
wood which remains to remind pass-
ersby of the derailing yesterday near’
Victoria, Miss., 33 miles south of
here, of the Sunnyland, fast passeng-
er train of the St. Louis & San Fran-
cisco railroad.
A check today revealed that nine-
teen persons, including five negroes,
were fatally hurt in the wreck.
Approximately three score other
persons were hurt more or less se-
verely when four Pullman sleepers, a
chair car, a combination negro coach
and smoker, with the baggage, ex-
press and mail cars plunged down a
25-foot embankment.
The train was • traveling approxi-
mately 50 miles an hour when the ac-
cident occurred.
Railroad officials fixed the cause
of the wreck as an invisible defect in
a rail.
k_________________
The contest in the Interscholastic
League for the football championship
in Class B. has been narrowed down
to four teams, as follows: White-
wright, Highland Park, Kaufman and
Celeste. The director of* the league
matched games for Friday between
Whitewright and Celeste and High-
land Park and Kaufman, but did not
designate the places the games should
be played.
Monday the coach of the Celeste
team came to Whitewright -and made
a proposition, and his offer was: that
Celeste would come to Whitewright
and play the game for $175, or would
give the Rangers the same amount to
come to Celeste. The offer was left
open until Tuesday at noon. The
Rangers needed the money to pay an
old debt, but the supporters of the
Rangers wanted the game played on
the home gridiron. A few loyal sup-
porters of the Rangers got together
and decided to raise an amount suf-
ficient to protect the Rangers from
loss and bring the game to
wright.
the business district and $128
subscribed, and the game will
played here Friday afternoon,
leste was notified that their offer to
come to Whitewright had been ac-
cepted, and that the game would be
played here as above stated.
The following contributed ‘ to the
fund: J. B. Head, R. T. Pennington,
S. E. Wallace, W. L. Gordon, Dr. C.
S. Carter, Mark Montgomery, Pierce
Cafe, B. S. Montgomery, Dr. J. F.
Spindle, John Cantrell, Emory Chris-
tian, J. P. Barbee, R. G. Pennington,
J. V. Murphy, Norvell Thomson, Bow-
Wright Drug Co., Manning & Clark,
Pascal Cox, Chesley Rutledge, Ros-
coe Pace, Byron Sears, T. E. Sears,
Lloyd Moore, Cull Reeves, J. P. Mont-
gomery, Roby Childress, W. E. La-
Roe, J. W. McMurry, J. H. Waggon-
er, B. Y. Spindle, J. L. Kirkpatrick,
Paul Roberts, Grover
Sears, J. C. Gillespie, John Reeves,
Rev. McNeilly, R. C. Hoyle,
Wilson, Dr. J. L. Bow, S. H. Mont-
gomery, Roy Blanton.
If you feel you’ve
to speed—do it where it won’t
ariybody but yourself.
Eighth: When making minor re-
pairs, stop where your car can be
seen from both directions; otherwise
you may stop longer than you antici-
pated.
Ninth: Speeding around corners
is a straight route to the hospital.
Don’t race past a stopped car. Some
day the jury may call it mansclaugh-
ter.
Tenth: Use discretion. The act
that you had the right of way won’t
bring anybody back to life, least of
all yourself.—The Nation’s Highway.
Zane Gray’s famous story, “The
Light of the Western Stars,” at the
Odeon Theatre next Wednesday and
Thursday, Nov. 4th and 5th. Admis-
sion 10c and 25c.
The Wall Street Journal has dis-
covered false pride in Texas and _ _
writes an editorial thereon which not I have come to the people during the
only applies to Texas but to all the
other states in varying degrees. The
Journal says:
An item in the Dallas Farm News
is to the effect that farmers in West-
ern Texas are “ashamed” to sell eggs.
Here, certainly, is a case of false
pride. A farmer should be ashamed
not to sell eggs.
Unfortunately, this attitude
West Texas is not peculiai’ to
section ajone. The census
show that in different parts of the
country there are thousands of farms
that have no poultry, no pigs and no
milk cows. This fact is at the bottom
of much of the troubles of the farm-
ers of the last few years.
A dozen eggs may look like small
change, but the.poultry business has
grown to such magnitude that there
are few farm products to equal it.
Corn, cotton, hay and wheat were the
only crops last year that had a great-
er value than eggs. When the value
of all poultry products is included,
cotton must bring a good price to
equal the total value.
Some of the most progressive bank-
ers in the agricultural districts are
beginning to see the importance of
poultry, pigs and cows on every farm.
Several years ago a banker in the
wheat regions of Oklahoma held a
poultry show in the lobby of his bank
as a part of his program for interest-
ing his customers'in a “better system
of farming. Since then the increase
in bank deposits has more than justi-
fied his efforts.
The president of the First National
Bank in Pittsburg, in Eastern Texas,
while on a trip to California some
years ago, had his attention called to
the poultry business there. He stud-
ied it, found it a good thing, and on
his return home began interesting
others. Recently he told the Wall
Street Journal that the business is
now worth half a million dollars a
year to the farmers of his community.
Besides being a president of a bank,
he is the head of a fertilizer plant, a
cotton gin and an oil mill. Yet he is
not “ashamed to sell eggs.”
There are farmers also who are not
ashamed to sell eggs. The newspaper
before referred to carries also the
statement of the county farm agent
of Bosque County, Texas, that in this
season of drouth, poultry has been a
god-send to the farmers. It is the
testimony of almost all farm author-
ities that poultry,; pigs and milk cows
hi^e the true insurance on the farm.
In' recent years r ’
state association
given attention t<
Dallas, pet. 28.—The date of the
seventy-seventh annual session of the
Baptist General Convention of Texas
and its auxiliary bodies has been
changed from Nov. 18 to Dec. 2, it
has been announced by Dr. F. S.
Groner of Dallas, General Secretary
of the Executive Board of the Con-
vention. The decision came follow-
ing a vote of the executive board
members, taken by telegraph in which
the postponement of the meeting was
favored almost unanimously.
The two auxiliary bodies of
convention are the Woman’s Mission-
ary Union and the Pastors’ and Lay-
men’s Conference. Both of these
groups will meet two days before the
opening of the convention.
Decision to postpone the conven-
tion followed requests from virtually
every section of the state for delay in
closing the convention year, due to
late crops all over the state. The
churches have not been able to take
the best collections because of the de-
lay in the crops.
First: Drive to the right of the
the road it is just as good as the left.
Second: Slow down when ap-
proaching a cross road; it is nearly
as dangerous as a railroad crossing.
Third: Look out for children.
You never can tell what they will do,
and you’re always in the wrong if you
hit one.
Fourth: Try to help instead of
hinder the traffic officer; he is there
for your good and he's got a tough
job.
Fifth: Be sure your “dimmers”
really dim; it’s no joke driving into a
Minding glare, as you probably know.
Read and obey the
ihg signs; they are not put up
ornaments.
Seventh:
Sears, sister of the bride.
Everheart served punch,
guests were shown into the
room, where they viewed the many
beautiful gifts. They were then led
to the parlor to await the eventful
moment. The room was artistically
decorated with yellow and white ros-
es, the bridal colors.
Exactly at 2:45 o’clock the bride
and groom entered, to the impressive
strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding
March, and stood beneath a beautiful
arch, where they were pronounced
man and wife, by Rev. E. C. Webb,
presiding elder of the Hooker, Okla.,
district, and brother-in-law of the
groom. Little Miss Mary Jo Sears,
niece of the bride, presided at the
registry table, where the names of
the guests were entered for a sou-
venir for the bride.
The bride’s dress was of beautiful
French blue cut velvet and georgette
with picture hat. She carried an arm
bouquet of pink carnations and fern.
Uer going-away suit was a tan en-
semble trimmed in fur, with' hat and
accessories to match.
This wedding was the culmination
of a school-day romance.
Mr. and Mrs. Stedham left immed-
iately for Dallas, where they will
make their home. Their numerous
friends wish for them life’s best in
happiness and prosperity.
Out-of-town guests were Rev. E. C.
Webb, wife and son of Hooker, Okla.;
H. H. Stedham and family of Dallas,
and J. E. Stedham of Lone Oak.
One of the most beautiful home
weddings, looked forward to for
many weeks, was solemnized at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Everheart, on Monday,
October 26th, uniting in matrimony
two of the community’s most popular
young people, Miss Mollie Everheart
and Mr. Austin Stedham.
On entering the home, the guests
were met at the door by Mrs. Homer
Mrs. M. E.
then the
living-
The Sun has just received from the
engraver the most beautiful line of
Christmas cards we have ever been
able to offer the public. Designs and
colors are beautiful, and the senti-
ments are in keeping with the spirit
of the season they represent. Prices
of the cards for both personal and
business use are very reasonable, and
the quality the very best.
If you want something distinctive
and different, call at the office and
place your order now, or telephone
us for an appointment. We will have
a representative call, if you like.—
The Sun.
The following report of last Fri-
day’s meeting of the Whitewright Ro-
tary Club was taken from the Sher-
man Daily Democrat:
Whitewright will have natural gas
if the aspirations of the Whitewright
Rotary Club are realzied. At the
regular noon day luncheon Friday,
Mack Echols, chairman of the public
affairs committee of that growing
young club, reported favorably upon
a movement to secure the piping of
natural gas into Whitewright homes
and business houses. Chairman Ech-
ols pointed out that plans now under
way would bring the Lone Star Gas
Company main within ten or eleven
miles of Whitewright. The Rotarians
looked upon the report with favor.
Carl Gillespie reported that the
boys’ club committee had in mind
some very definite work for the near
future and Ed LaRoe told of plans
of the program committee for the
future, which, he said, for some time
would be along educational lines.
An unusually good talk was made
at this meeting by Rotarian
Smith on “Rotary Education.”
the efficient secretary of the club,
and is superintendent of the White-
wright schools. Jim Waggoner, an-
other loyal Whitewright Rotarian,
said it would be the purpose of the
publicity committee to get some lit-
erature and various publicity methods
into action at once for Whitewright.
President Lloyd Moore asked the
Rotarians to join in a song, “That’s
Rotary,” and commended the
mitteemen for their activities
good reports.
Three Sherman Rotarians
present as visitors, having gone
Whitewright to make up their attend-
ance. These were A. G. Hopkins of
the Interstate Cotton Oil Refining
Company, Roy Scruggs of the Sher-
man Compress Company and A. G.
Sherman Democrat.
The last named made a brief talk,
commending the Whitewright club
for its fine work and the constructive
program of this partiular luncheon
day.
The Sherman Rotary Club fostered
the Whitewright club, and from week
to week many local Rotarians go to
meet with their fellow club members
there.
27-—President 'an(j with the hope of preventing such
Nov. 26, as Thanksgiving day, when
gratitude should be expressed
“many and great blessings,”
Dallas, Oct. 28.—M. H. Wolfe Cot-
ton Factors, Inq., of Dallas, sound
warning to Texas cotton farmers and
merchants in the following statement
issued today:
“Texas cotton farmers are facing
heavy losses on the balance of the
present crop if they continue to snap
cotton instead df picking it. It is a
well known fact that only a few mills
can use snap cotton', and with a large
quantity of such cotton on the n^rket
the price will be reduced to a very
low level, perhaps to half the price of
.picked cotton. 'Knowing the situation
Coolidge today proclaimed Thursday,, heavy losses we feel obliged to sound
the note of warning and urge farm-
ers, merchants and bankers all over
Texas to avoid such a disaster by us-
ing every means to have cotton pick-
ed in the usual way, and thus safe-
guard the financial interests of all
concerned.”
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Waggoner, J. H. The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1925, newspaper, October 29, 1925; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295066/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Whitewright Public Library.