The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1948 Page: 1 of 10
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i
“On Highway 66”
Subscription Price, $2.00 Per Year
“On Highway 66”
NUMBER 10.
VOLUME 22.
FACTS
1
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sur-
Mrs.
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Field Friday, Saturday
re-
two
4
week day at 7:30 p. m. Sunday mat-] refreshments were served to Messrs.
[
eOo
of Amarillo college.
Lee Sadler returned Monday from
A number of voters of the Demo-
fall
“My Wild Irish Rose,” with Dennis cratic party of this precinct met at
oOo
Wed.-Thurs. May 12-13
onlv davs fishing.
with Mrs. Jack Babcock, phone 55,
They
They plan
Precinct Convention
Held By Democrats
City To Have Spring
Clean - Up Campaign
Friday Anid Saturday
Mother’s Day To Be
Observed With Gifts
Barbecue-Picnic For
Community Planned
At School Closing
Magician To Perform
At Lion Anniversary
the
The
Sue
Sher-
A big barbecue dinner is planned
for the closing day of school. If you
care to kick in for the beef leave
your money with Jeff Gray at the
post office, with Cecil Culver at the
bank, or with Supt. Harris at the
school.
I Mrs. A. C. Stamps and children of
। Pharr Texas arrived in Groom Sun-
day foi' a few days visit with her
Frank Daray were voted in as new
members.
Plans have been made to have
big barbecue dinner and picnic
to
was
A supposed centenarian, pipe
mouth, remembered styles he
on
the
year,
in
and
Local News Items
And Personal Mention
by his
were
A
Bob Newton: “Honey, do you know
who’d I’d marry if I had to do it all
over again?”
Mrs. Newton: “No, who?”
Bob: “You.”
Mrs. Newton: “Oh, no, you would
not!”
AND
Otherwise
Ohe Groom Nets
Morgan, Andrea King, Arlene Dahl, the Groom School building Saturday
. In technicolor.
was in charge of the meeting.
Patients at the Groom Osteopa-
thic Hospital the past week includ-
ed the following:
Maior Onerations
B. L. Golightly, McLean.
Mrs. W. S. Kunkel, McLean.
Stanley Koetting, Groom.
C. E. Williamson, Erick, Okla.
Minor Operations
Roy Brown, Jericho.
John Homen, Panhandle.
Mrs. C. Bennett, Pampa.
Medical
Clifford Clark, Groom.
Mrs. Freda Wheeler, Claude.
Tommy Lee Clay, Alaareed.
Olen Strawn, Borger.
Mrs. A. C. Martin, Clarendon.
Obstetrical
Mrs. Douglas Clawson, McLean.
---------oOo---------
About two thirds of the field yet
mains to be completed.
A good turn-out of workers
Prof Craig: “Describe the manners
and customs of the people of South
Africa.”
Greenhead Homer: “They ain’t got
no manners and they don’t wear no
costumes.”
--------oOo--------
Program Of Shows
At Groom Theater
I
I
Tuffy Carney: “I’m gonna marry
a widow.”
John Henry: “I wouldn’t want to
be the second husband of a widow.”
Tuffy: “I’d rather be the second
than the first.”
Mrs. Louis Leven: “How do you
keep your children out of the cookie
jar?”
Vera Koetting: “Lock the pantry
and hide the key under the soap in
the bathroom.”
The Armstrong-Carson county un-
it of the State Teachers’ Association
weeks ago got the project well un-
der way and. it is hoped to complete
the field Friday’ and Saturday.
---------oOo---------
Revival At Assembly
Of God Church
GROOM, CARSON COUNTY, TEX., THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1948.
the professional attitude of teachers. ।
After the address a business meet- i .
ing was conducted by the president Hot Springs, Ark., where he spent
Mary Ewing. The meeting adjourn- the. past several days fishing and
visiting Dal Harrell.
The public is invited to attend the
revival meeting now in progress at
the Assembly of God Church. Serv-
ices are held each evening beginning
at 7:45 o’clock with plenty of music,
good singing and gospel preaching,
according to Rev. Gordon E. Speed,
pastor.
Evangelist Wanda Sanders is do-
ing the preaching.
Everyone is welcome to all serv-
ices.
Mrs. Ray Harrell and Becky
Frank Babcock who recently pur-
chased the Roy Brinson home locat-
ed two blocks north of the Methodist
church sold it this week to Herbert
Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Reck and son
Freddy, Mr. and Mrs. John Chev-
aux of Claude and Miss Leona Brit-
l ten were dinner guests in the Bert
Recruiter: “In the Army they will
send you abroad six months after
you join up.”
Tuffy Wilson: “Don’t try to tell
me that! I was in the Pacific for
two years and never even saw a white
woman.”
Friday, May 21, to celebrate
closing of a successful school
Legion To Sod Football Country Neighbors
" H. D. Club Meets
Postmaster Jeff Gray has now en-
tered officially the ranks of the far-
mer-stockmen. He has purchased a
Jeep and is wearing a pair of boots.
Jeff has admitted that he has plans
of joining the Groom Roping Club.
ed to meet at Claude for the
meeting.
J. B. Gibbins: “Do you think that
a person’s crazy if he talks to him-
self?”
Gos Koetting: “No. But he is if
he listens.”
George Latta: “What would you
call a smart man?”
Ray Knorpp: “One who hasn’t let
a woman pin anything on him since
he was a baby.”
Mrs. Rudolph Tucker entertained
members and guests of the Groom
Country Neighbors home demonstra-
tion club at her home Wednesday,
April 28.
Spring flower and shrub planning
for the other growing seasons was
the theme for the session conducted
by Miss Charlotte Tompkins, county
home demonstration agent.
The meeting was closed with the
serving of refreshments from a lace-
covered table to Mrs. Robert Milton,
a guest, and the following members:
Mesdames George Latta, T. E. Lat-
ta, Albin Kuehler, George Kuehler,
Foster Burgin, Glyn D Harrell, Wal-
ter Ollinger, Manuel Ruthardt, Joe
Britten, Miss Tompkins, and Evelyn
Burgin, Ellen Latta, Johnny Kueh-
ler, Dale and Billv Bob Ruthardt.
---------oOo---------
Torchbearer Class
Is Entertained
Osteopathic physicians and
Matt Fields: “Is the new photo-
graph of your wife lifelike?”
Van Earl Steed: “Lifelike! I jump
every time I see it!”
I
1 parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shockley. •
As the usual date for the Parent- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Weatherly left
Teacher Association meeting is aft- I Wednesday for San 'Antonio on a
Clean-up Days for Grcom are Fri-
day and Saturday. Do your part
and help make your home town more
attractive and sanitary.
Legion members and others inter-
ested in having a good football field
are asked to turn out Friday and
Saturday to complete covering the
playing field with native grass sod.
and Surgens, accompanied
wife, and their son, Edgar,
guests of the evening.
---------oOo--------
Groom Osteopathic
Hospital Report
were accom-
John Ray: “Didn’t you get my let-
ter firing you?”
Jack Babcock: “Yup. But on the
envelope it said, ‘Return in five
days’.”
County Agent Nichols: “You say
you haven’t had any milk since your
dog died last year?”
Jinks Pool: “Yep. He was a good
dog. He brought in the cows from
the pasture.”
room. The menu consisted of toma-
to juice cocktail, baked ham, potato
salad, green beans, Harvard beets,
carrots, apricots, pickles, hot rolls,
butter, iced tea and Die. The banquet n
was served with the characteristic uran home Sunday,
hospitality of the Goodnight women. Mrs. Berry James returned home
in Friday from a few days at Stovall
had i Wells, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Newton and
The Groom Theatre opens each
Clifford Clark received a badly
fractured leg one day last week in
a freak accident. The accident oc-
curred while he was chasing a dog
on his son’s scooter. ■ The limb was
fractured in eight places.
pfternoon and elected delegates
the county convention which
Mrs. Richard Evans and
er the closing of school, Thursday ’ vacation trip.
His pals report i Tracy, Lana Turner, Zachary Scott. | J. B. Pemic, precinct
Lean, was elected president; Dr. Paul
Roberts, Panhandle, vice-president,
and Dr. John V. London, Groom,
secretary-treasurer. Other staff mem-
bers include Dr. Dwight Cox, Hed-
ley; Dr. J. Gordon Stewart, Claren-
don; Dr. Louis Pittman, Borger; Dr.
J. J. Longhagen, Claude, and Dr.
John L. Witt, Groom.
The ladies retired to the home of
। Dr. and Mrs. Witt and organized an
auxiliary. Mrs. Witt was chosen
president. Mrs. Stewart, vice-presi-
dent, and Mrs. Roberts, secretary-
treasurer. Other members are Mrs.
Pittman, Mrs. Kritzler, Mrs. Ruth
Renfro, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. London.
The auxiliary is proud to have the
State auxiliary president, Mrs. Louis
Pittman, and the State auxiliary
secretary, Mrs. John Witt, as mem-
bers of the local organization.
The staff and auxiliary will meet
on the first Monday night of each
month. Purpose of these organiza-
tions is to coordinate the efforts of
the doctors in promoting better
given by Dr. Joseph B. Davis, dean
He spoke on accompanied them as far as
: man, Texas.
the date of the club anniversary
mind, Thursday, May 13th,
make their plans to attend.
---------oOo---------
Nightin’ Gals
Have Meeting
Visitors in the G. M. Black home
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Black, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black,
Mr. and Mrs. Ab Guill of Amarillo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Holton, Mrs. Blanche Harris,
were shopping in Amarillo Monday.
Mrs. Zona Cornett made a business
trip to White Deer and Panhandle
Monday.
Mrs. A. F. Mathis who has been
spending the past two weeks in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. W. B.
Harris, left Sunday for tier home at
Levelland, Texas.
Mrs. Crim Goodlett, Mrs. Dwight
Weems, and Mrs. Carl Kunkel Sr.,
were shopping in Amarillo Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Koetting and
daughter Francis, Augusta Nepper,
Jack Hess and sons, Joe and Jimmy,
attended a grocers banquet in Ama-
rillo Tuesday evening.
Jim Wall was home from Willow
Beach camp, Possum Kingdom Lake,
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy MeCasland
are visiting his parents at El Paso
this week.
James Ledwig and Ed Campbell
left Sunday for Chicago to attend
an International Harvester training
school for two weeks. In case of
emergency they may be found at
the Croyden Circle after school
hours.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Angel and son
James Wesley and Ruby Fae and
Frances Mae Denton were visiting
relatives at Clarendon Saturday.
Mrs. C. H. Davies and daughter,
Jennie Lee, returned to Dallas Sun-
day after a several days visit with
their grandmother, Granny Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stuart visited
Spot Culver: “I am the type
who’s attracted by my opposite.
That’s the kind of girl I’m going to
marry."
Chock Fields: “But if she’s that
smart, she won’t have you.”
banquet was held in the picturesque
old building that had bee. a part of
the Goodnight college. The decora-
tion of the speaker’s table was a
large May Pole with pastel ribbons.
At each vlate the nut cun simulated
a May Pole and to each little ribbon
known, while the 4-H girls modeled T
the costumes and the guests enjoyed , -udy.and Molly attended the reunion
the style show and music immensely, of the ex-students of the Odd Fel-
The address of the evening was 0WS Home at Corsicana last week.
Martha Kitzler: “Tim Gibbins
makes me tired.”
Lucy Britten: “It’s your own fault.
You should stop running after him.”
The Nightin Gals were guests of
Mrs. Kenneth Black and Mrs. Lee
Crowell Tuesday evening, April 27th
at the Community Club house. A
short business session followed the
serving of a supper plate. Games of
pinochle with Mrs. Dean Saul taking
high and Mrs. Ted Friemel, lw,
were played by the following:
Mmes. Joe Yarberry, Glvn D Har-
rell. J. L. Witt, Virginia Holton, W.
C. Whatley Floyd Hood, J. C. Brown,
Paul Homer, Ernest Lamberson,
Miss Beulah Shockley, and guests.
Mrs. Austin Crowell and Mrs. Billy
Cornett.
health care in this area.
John L. McCarty of Amarillo who I met for the third meeting of
is in charge of public relations for year at Goodnight, April 27th.
District 1 of Osteopathic Physicians
Ed Gardenhire: “Is it true that it’s
bad luck to have a black cat follow
you ? ”
George Trickett: “Depends on
whether you’re a man or a mouse.’
In honor of the third birthday an-
niversary of the Torchbearer Sunday
School class of the Methodist
Church, members were entertained
with a party at the Community Club
house on Monday night by Mr. and
Mrs. Glyn D. Harrell.
After games of 42 and pinochle,
geons of this area who use the facil-
ities of the Groom Hospital, met
here Monday evening to organize a
hospital staff. Wives of the doctors
accompanied them and organized a
staff auxiliary.
Following a fish fry dinner at the
Longhorn Cafe, the doctors met at
the offices of Drs. Witt and London
and completed plans for their or-
ganization. Dr. J. H. Kritzler, Mc-
Humor is the keynote of the show
of Magician J. Sissom, who keeps
his audience mystified and roaring
with laughter for hours on end with
a performance unlike any other mag-
ic show ever staged.
Mr. Sissom will appear in Groom
on May 13 as a guest of the Lions
Club at their annual celebration in
commemoration of their club’s birth-
day anniversary. Sissom appears
through the courtesy of the South-
western Public Service Company.
His appearance in Grvrn. and else-
where are sponsored by the company
with which he has been connected
since the first of the year. Besides
his magical activities, he is working
as a student lighting specialist and
'is preparing to become a member of
the company’s lighting advisory
staff.
The young Texan, who has won
high acclaim throughout the western
states, has acquired recognition in
his field by ardent study and prac-
tice since he was eight years of age.
His act includes such puzzlers as
the plucking of live goldfish from
4he audience with a cane pole and
an ordinary line. He includes the
traditional rabbit and hat tricks and
others, but to each of these he has
given a fresh, new twist and added
the verve of his own inimitable
humor.
In addition to Mr. Simmor’s enter-
tainment other interesting features
have been arranged for the program.
The Lions Club was born in Groom
two years ago and members of the
club celebrate with a dinner and
program to which they invite their
wives on the anniversary date of the
founding of the club.
Lion members are asked to keep
and all ex-students, their families,
and all the people in the community
are invited to participate in the big
day. There will be games and con-
tests for children and grown-ups,
including horse-shoe pitching, wash-
er pitching, kite-flying, ball games,
and etc.
The barbecue dinner wil be served
at noon on the school grounds. Each
family is asked to bring salads, pies,
and cakes for the dinner. Donations
for buying the beef and having it
barbecued are asked. C. L. Culver
at the State Natinal Bank, Jeff
Gray at the Post Office, or Supt. W.
B. Harris will accept your cash do-
nations.
The Groom Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciation is sponsoring the big day.
They are asking the co-operation of
parents, children, ex-students and
all members of the community to
help make this a day to be long re-
membered.
Anyone knowing the addresses of
former students of the Groom school
that they may wish to invite to the
home-coming may have them noti-
fied by calling Mrs. John L. Witt.
Some of you have children in
school. Some of you have attended
the Groom school in the past. You
all are a part of the community and
have an interest in our public school
system. We want you each and
everyone to take a part in making
the barbecue and picnic an event to
be long remembered.
------Jo-----
County Veterinarian
May Be Secured
Don’t forget the American Legion —r A rI AN
Auxiliary Food Sale Saturday at the n. 1» A. A O Meet May v
“Cass Timberlane,” with Spencer held Tuesday at Panhandle. ) Fronk Koetting store. Place your
chairman, order not later than Friday noon
Arthur Brown: “My wife has the
worst memory.”
Ernest Lamb: “Forgets every
thing, huh?”
Arthur: “No — remembers.”
--------oOo-----
Guy Blackwell made a
trip to Pampa Tuesday.
— for what you would like to have, night of this week, May 6, has been panied by Mrs. Max Wade who will
business ( Pies, cakes, cookies, fresh home bak- set so as to give ample time for visit her mother there. —
. ed bread or rolls cooked to order. planning the end of school barbecue, to return home Sunday.
One million Texas Baptists will
pay tribute to their mothers on Sun-
day, May 9th., by giving to the
charity funds of their Baptist hos-
pitals.
Every Baptist is being asked to
make a contribution to the sick poor
in honor or in memory of his own
mother. Sunday school classes, Mis-
sionary Unions, Brotherhood group
and church congregations will parti-
cipate.
The Mother’s Day Fund will be
used solely for giving free hospitali-
zation in the Texas Baptist hospitals
to critically ill patients in need of
hospital therapy but unable to pay
for such treatment. The hospitals
are Hendrick Memorial, Abilene;
Baylor University Hospital, Dallas;
Valley Baptist Hospital, Harlingen;
Memorial Hospital, Houston; Hill-
crest Memorial, Waco; and Southeast
Texas Baptist Hospital, Beaumont.
The hospital at Beaumont is under
construction but plans to be in oper-
ation soon.
Annual charity service in the five
existing hospitals was more than
$325,000 for 15,723 free and part pay
patients last year. The 1947 Moth-
er’s Day collections of $51,000 cared
for about 325 of these, the balance
being cared for out of operating
budgets. So that more needy pa-
tients can be cared for, the goal for
the May 9th., state-wide collection
is $100,000.
Patients cared for are accepted
from all over the State regardless of
'denomination. Upon discharge the
charity patient receives a bill mark-
ed “Paid by the Baptist Churches of
Texas.”
Directing plans for the observance
are hospital administrators E. M.
Collier, Abilene; Lawrence Payne,
Dallas; John Dudley, Houston; K. P.
Walker, Harlingen; Julian Pace, Wa-
co; Frank Fielden, Jr., Beaumont.
--oOo---------
Hospital Staff And
Auxiliary Organized
veterinarians may receive the serv-
ices of such men in the near future
if the young graduates can be as-
sured the stockmen of these counties
want such services and will use the
veterinarians. Dean Dunn of the vet-
erinary division of A. and M. Col-
lege of Texas and Dean Hagan of
the College of Veterinary Medicine
of Cornell University, Ithica, N. Y.,
each stated the majority of students
now. studying veterinary medicine
have indicated they are interested in
large animal practice. Most of the
present students are farm or ranch
reared.
If the raisers of livestock in Car-
son County continue to indicate to
the county agent that they want the
services of a graduate veterinarian
there is every reason to believe at
least one recommended graduate will
locate here. Over four-fifths of the
counties in Texas now have one or
more graduate veterinarians practic-
ing within them. The value of live-
stock in Carson county is great and
the owners deserve the services of at
least one man that has been trained
in disease control.
-----------oOo-----------•
Teacher Association
Unit Meeting Held
Friday and Saturday of this week
have been designated by Mayor I. C.
Unsell as official Spring Clean-Up
Days for the City of Groom. County
trucks have been made available to
haul accumulated trash to the city
dump grounds and all thut is needed
to make the clean-up program suc,
cessful is a tiny bit of co-operation
from our local citizens.
The trucks will drive down the al-
leys of the city and will haul off the
refuse and empty cans that are
piled where they can be picked up.
Home owners and businsas men are
asked to help load the trucks when
they come by their premises. The city
will employ men to help load the
trucks if they can find anyone want-
ing a job. Last year labor was un-
available and the clean-up program
was a dismal failure. Anyone wish-
ing to work for the two days on the
trucks are asked to see Mayor Un-
sell.
The State Department of Health
has advocated a general spring
clean-up program for the entire
state and it is obvious that this is
worthwhile from the health stand-
point alone, in addition to making
the appearances of the town more
pleasing.
No one would like to feel a tinge
of guilt for causing an epidemic of
polio or other disease to strike in
our community. Cleaning up filthy
breeding places of flies and unsight-
ly refuse is one way to make the
town more sanitary.
The danger of crippling and death
from poliomyelitis is very real and
should not be minimized, and every
health safeguard should be practiced.
The hearty co-operation of Groom
people is solicited in the Spring
clean-up program.
---------o Oo--
Groom To Play Pantex
At Pantex Sunday
was fastened a mint. Bouquets of
spring flowers also decorated the
relatives at Mangum, Okla., last
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller from
Milford, Oregon are visiting Mre.
Miller’s sister, Mrs. W. W. Brunais,
and her brothers, Paul and George
Clark, and other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Finch and Jaek
Worley of Paducah were visiting in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Her-
mesmeyer Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Shockley and daughter,
Beulah, returned Sunday from a vis-
it with relatives at Alrua, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cornett and
daughter, Linda and Mrs. J. F. El-
liott were visiting in Pampa Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Fields at-
tended the Shriners convention in
Amarillo Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ragsdale of
Dumas and Mrs. K. D. Ragsdale of
Groom visited relatives at Whites-
boro last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reed and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Ashmead visited in
Littlefield last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blalock and
children of Amarillo are visiting in
the home of her sister, Mrs. Leslie
Caffee.
J. W. Weems of Olustee, Okla., is
visiting his son, Dwight, and his
brother, J. B. Weems.
Stella Lee Britten, young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Britten, receiv-
ed a broken collar bone when she
fell from a car Sunday.
Mrs. Wright McGee and Mrs. G.
W. Schaffer were shopping in Ama-
rillo Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith have re-
turned to Groom from Canadian to
make their home.
Irene Groves and her mother Mrs.
Tommy Dodson returned home Fri-
day from a two weeks vacation at
Wichita Falls, Jacksboro, Fort Worth
and Possum Kingdom. Mrs. Groves
is now employed at Wall’s Cafe.
Nellie Neal was shopping in Am-
arillo Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Penn of Pan-
handle were visiting in the Dean
Saul home Tuesday.
that Nell fished all dav. and kept; • — —o0e----------
the crowd awake all night having The Lark Four Leaf Clover Club
nightmares, crying in his sleep about will have a food sale Saturday at
the fish that were getting away, the Groom Produce and Grocery.
On a fishing trin to Luger Lake,
Oklahoma, last week. Nell Knight
was sent home by his buddies after
inee starts at 2:00 p. m. with two
screenings during the afternoon. The
Sunday evening show opens after
church services.
Thurs. May 6
“Tarzan And The Huntress,” with
Johnny Weissmuller, Brenda Joyce,
i and Johnny Sheffield.
Friday-Sat. May 7-8
“Come And Get It,” starring Joel
MeCrea and Edward Arnold.
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. May 9-10-11
GRoo,,
"Ira,,
"ty
County agents and veterinarians of
the Texas Panhandle held a series
of meetings April 28 and 29 that
should result in added services to
livestock men of the region. These
meetings were held in Amarillo with
at least one hundred persons reach-
ed. Counties without practicing
Next Sunday the Groom team will
meet Pantex at Pantex and the fol-
lowing week will play at Vega. The
next home game will be on May 23
with Hedley.
The Groom baseball team dropped
its first Caprock league game Sun-
day afternoon on the local field to
Washburn by the one-sided score of
15 to 7. The game was not as eas-
ily won by Washburn as the score
indicates however. The score rocked
along near even until the first of
the ninth inning when it was 8 to
7 in Washbura’s favor. A seven-run
scoring spree by the visitors ended
all chance for the Groom boys to
snatch a last-minute victory.
--oOo------=—
and Mesdames Walter Garmon, Carl
Kunkel, Jr., Wright McGee, Jim Lit-
tlefield, Gordon Schaeffer, Dean •
Saul, Jack Babcock, and Miss Beulah
Shockley, Nath Helton and Joe Ray
Hess.
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Wade, Helen & Wade, Max. The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1948, newspaper, May 6, 1948; Groom, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1403193/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.