Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 241, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1940 Page: 5 of 8
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[VI
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1940
Kil
MMS
6m W«rky Ttanks Hutthmsot Co.
FHmts far Support; Win Tor Distrkt
THE BORGEB (TKXAS)^AII,Y IIBKAIJ)
■■ ?; .
a« m
' - ¡ |
Kitgene Woiley, who plied up
II MUtfti*l(«ittK l«H«1 or Uppl'OXilUlltn-
ly 7,500 voto over Hcsklnx
Wells or Wellington to win the
Dmiuicruilc nomination for Con-
gress In the 18th district, left
Mi'inUy for an undisclosed des-
tlniitlon lo recuperate from un
infected foot and Kv-l a few duyH
rest before making u xwtiih over
III*' 28-coutmv district lo iliauk
\otcr| for their support lu Satur-
day's^ W n«orf primary.
"TM credit in due my friends,
not trt* elf," bo dnelari'd 'It
look the united effort of hund-
reds and hundred* or ioysl sup-
torlo nil over the district to
pul over und I want them
i<> know I shall always remem-
ber iheir kindness. I wish lo
compMietil my opponent und IiIk
MPPiU'teiH on the ctieun. high
lypr oampnilgn they condui led
and lo mu y in them Unit I hold
miililiifi bul I hi- kindest reeling
for iItem nil."
The congressional nominee
luuukod persons who have culled
und written saying he would an-
swer a>l corrtupondenco imme-
diately on IiIk return rrom u
abort rest. The long strenuous
df.K of thii nunofr campaign loft
him (it need of rent und on Ihe
iidvico of physicians he decided
lo tube a few nyn off. before
milking IiIk (hunk you" tour of
the iJM'ge ill. trlet. Worley plans
lo make u speaking itinerary
which will carry lilm Into each
county eiirly In September.
He iniH knitted the following
staMBtent to l he vi i rem of the
lXili dint rid;
"To sny that I am ureteral to
the people of Hutchinson ("hiii-
ly for tliet* I'lnytil support would
lie putting It mildly I «hillI de
vote my lull lime from now until
emigres* «tsiiveneH In thoroughly
r.i ml I l«ti ittliiw myself with all
pending legislation. I also plan
it (rip over the entire district
lief mi e .luuiiary und will appre-
ciate the people callliiR my at-
UMltlou to any local pro I) loins
which they might hive. In short.
I hope (o he or any possible
service to (be people or the dU-
• i let and want, more than any-
I hi iik . their full and complete co-
operation because ihe hardest
Pun or being a good Congress-
mini Is yet to come.
"Our mutual frleud, Marvin
Jones, lias offered lilm complete
cooperation and iny other rrlenda
In Congress with whom I Herv'ed
in the legislature have pledged
their asKlstume lu uuy way pos-
sible.
"With the help or all the peo-
ple together with the divine
guidance all or us constantly re-
quite. I will do my utmost for all
the people und ull the people
alike-
Legal Notice
electrolux
r?
the miy automatic
[ lyattfn—hene*
fits quickly
food (CMMtnlM
mor* for mora year*,
i • million users prefer it.
mm
Fall Prices
and Terms
rreCt!
The stale of Texas,
To the Hherirr or any «'en-
table of Hutchinson County. Tex
>• OIlBKTINt!:
You lire hereby commanded to
summon It. W. Italo. William
Hninin, .lesn McCold, Homer G.
Hoy, Krank Kvans, Irvln H.
Cook, and T. II. Smith und the
unknown helm or each and all
or sold respective persoilH, their
helm and legal representatives,
by making publication or this ci-
tation once each week tor four
consecutive weeks, previous to
the return day hereof, in some
newspaper published In said Hu-
l c blusón County. Texas, to be
und appear hi the next regular
term or the District Court of
Hutchinson County, Texas, to be
I'eld at (he courthouse thereof.
In ihe town of Stinnett, Hutchin-
son County, Texas, on the 4th
Monday In September. A. D.
1U40. the ntme being the 23rd
day of September, A. D. 11140.
then and (here to answer
n petition lllcd in sold cause on
the 20 «lay of August, A* D.
1040. In .i suit numbered 1210 on
the docket of suid court, where-
in Ada May Spurlock Is plain-
(irf and It W Dale, William
Humin. Jess McCold, Homer C.
Hoy, Prank Evans, Irvln H.
Cook and T 11 Smith, and the
unknown heirs of each and «II of
said respective persons, their
heirs mid legwl representatives,
are defendants; the nature of
plaintiff's demand being us fol-
lows;
lu Her first count plaintiff sues
lu trespass to try title to recover
from defendants title to the fol
lowing real property located In
Hutchinson County. Texas. to
wit;
All or Lots 2S ami OS. in
Block 1. or the Otis L. Will-
lam* Sub-dlvlsion of the Car-
ver Lands as shown by the
pial of suid sub-division duly
recorded in Volume 29, Pages
404-07 of the Deed Records of
Hutchinson County, Texas, to
which reference is here made,
and for damages In the sum
of *500.00 und writ of posses-
sion.
In her second count plaintiff
alleges that on (he Oth day of
February. A. I). 1910. she and
her husband. K. L. Spurlock
(since deceased , executed an
j I/. Williams covering the above
loll and gas lease in ravororOtls
'tracts ot land end various other
tracts, which lease Is of record
In the Deed Records of Hutch
Inson County, Texas, lu Volumo
29. Pages 4 4ft 17. to which ref-
erence Is mude; that it. Her the
terms of said oil And gas lease
plaintiff was lo receive l-8th roy
ally on all oil end gas produced
from said lands under and by
virtue or said lease, which lease
was dated February 6, 19 28. and
whs to continue In force tor a
period of S years after date and
so long ns oil or gas. or either ot
thorn, was produced from said
lands; that thereafter, on the
22nd day or May, 1920. plaintiff
conveyed all of her royally In-
terest under and by virtue of
said oil and gus lease to Ihe
Panhandle Royally Company, to-
gether with all her rights and
nullities of every nature as lessor
I i hereunder; that It was exprés-
' <ly provided in said royalty con-
i voy unco that the same was made
subject lo ALL OK THIS PRO-
VIHIONH AND CONDITIONS OK
THM AKOItKMRNTlONKD OIL
j AND OAK LKABK, said royalty
conveyance boing of record In
Volume 8. Page IM, D«*stl Rec-
ords of llutohlnaon County. Tet-
as. lo which reference Is made,
which oil and gas lease plaintiff
alleges has long alnco expired
«ltd terminated.
That said Panhande Royalty
Company during the life af aald
Williams oil and ««a leaoe. en-
ocuted various royalty deeds, as
disclosed by the records Ih Hutch-
Inson County, Terns, and the
vendees rrom and under salt!
Panhandle Royally Company
have also executed various con-
veyance* of the interest acquir-
ed by them by and through said
Panhandle Royalty Company;
that Volume 88. Page HO, Deed
Records of Hutchinson County.
Texas, shows a royalty convey,
ance from said Panbandlt Roy
alty Company to the defendant.
R. W. Dale, conveying an undi-
vided 1.8Í interest in and to all
oil, gas and other minerals In and
under said Lot « , Block l. above
O SCRIAL STORY I
LOVE ON THE LINE
IY PAUL FRIGGENS
NBA elRVICB.
Ifj
CHAPTER I
VfARK saw her first as she
stepped from Newt Oale's
black buggy and walked into
Sioux Springs House, a jaunty,
ruffled creature, billowy with
flounces, pleats, and tucks. In-
stantly, he was interested. Never
in a raw, frontier town had he
seen anyone like her. Nor had
Newt, who confided to Mark after-
ward he was almost afraid to sit
down by "all them ruffles," driv-
ing her over from the stage line.
Mark saw her next that after-
noon at the land office. She was
a singla splash of white, breath-
taking, in a sea of somber denims,
ducks, and homespuns. She was
seated at a long, paper-littered
table talking with bluff Colonel
Harrington, land office clerk, when
Mark entered. The business of
homesteading seemed to have
stopped completely at her appear-
anco.
"Of course, o'coursc, there's
land, whole sections of it," the
colonel was remonstrating, wiping
his broad forehead in the heat
of that August afternoon. "But
you're alone, alone, Miss—Miss
Lane. This oln't no country for
a woman—alone." He paused
awkwardly, having blurted out
the whole naked truth in one
sentence.
The girl eyed him steadily.
Suddenly, Mark thought, she
seemed somehow frailer, out of
time and place in the hot, crowded
room.
But it she was, if the colonel's
blunt warning had shaken her, she
covered it up quickly. "Colonel,"
she said, and leaned forward with
a smile Mark would never forget,
"I'm sorry, but this IS the country
—tor a woman atone, sne paused
ever so slightly, giving her words
deliberate effect. Then she went
on;
"As my uncle wrote you,
Mother died two years ago. And
last year my father. My health
wasn't too good even before that.
Our doctor advised"—she paused
with the faintest tinge of a blush
—"well, he said I should come
west, get a homestead. The
change of climate would do won-
ders for me. Uncle said you
would know best about u location,
a homestead close to towA. 1
wouldn't need to stay long, only
n few months, perhaps, till the
estate wus settled. And then . . ."
Silence hod fallen over the room
like Sunday. Standing in tight
little knots, the homesteaders
were hanging on every word from
this strange, petal-like girl. She
looked about, startled, went hur-
i'icKily on, as if sensitively aware
of the curious eyes trained on her;
The rolonel, appreciating her
glance, brought matters to a head,
pushed a big, open map across the
table toward her, indicated a
homestead tract with his stubby
finger. She leuned over the mop,
intent for a moment, then went
on talking. She asked about roods
and water and neighbors, the
colonel answering her earnestly.
There were no roods, you had
to dig tor water, few neighbors
—yet. At length, the clerk handed
her a legal-looking paper, she
«igned it and rose ta pay her fee.
"Is that all. Colonel?" she
asked, tucking the paper in her
long black purse, adjusting her
hat with a deft touch that secretly
thrilled Mark. "Thank you—so
much," she said, and turned to
So, while the homesteaders shuf-
ed awkwardly to one side to let
her pass.
The land office buzzed again
and Mark Deuel was back in the
Iwoming present. But not all of
him. Something had gone out that
door with the girl in white.
• • •
JJE knew that the moment he
saw Carrie Lane again that
evening. He was walking back
Illustrated by Harry Criuingcr
Mark saw Her first as she stepped from Nowt Gale's
buggy and walked into the Sioux Springs House. . . .
This girl in white, young and pretty, had no business com*
ing to a wild, frontier settlement.
from supper at Ma Parmiey's,
his boots rattling the boards on
the makeshift walk, his flat-
crowned felt hat pushed back
from his lean, bronzed face.
lie was tuíMiig lo uaic
about the drive from the stage
line with her that day; about the
land boom following Lincoln';;
signing the homestead bill, and
about 'he long, hot spell. Newt
was saying how 500 settlers would
move into Rock Creek before fall
at the rate they were coming.
The Missouri was bringing them
in by the boatloads, there was talk
of a railroad.
"Bring in some more like that
Lane miss and I'm a settlin' here
permanently," Newt added, wip-
ing the perspiration from his bald
head, hitching his belt. He eyed
Mark with a nod. "Tell me the
boom is just getting started. Hear
town lots already, advertising
with newsboys on every train out
of Chicago what o great country
this is out here. Guess he's even
selling 'em a stute capital we
ain't got yet." He laughed, ending;
"Be a state before no time, Mark,"
"That's so," Mark started to
swer with sudden interest,
cut hlms Vf short. Down
street, Stirling with horses and
slouchy figures, a buggy was
drawing up before the hotel. A
man in broad-brimmed black hat,
cutaway coat, had leaped down to
assist a woman from the seat.
Mark's heart quickened. It was
the girl In white. He strode along
the uneven walk, passing the
buggy just as she entered the one-
story frame hotel. The man wos
climbing bock Into the seat. Mark
was able to see his face clearly;
it was heavy, unpleasant. After-
ward, Mark remembered the
small, bird-like eyes. He studied
the man hard—for an Instant,
then swung on down the street.
♦ • •
(¿11K was at Ma Parmiey's Ihe
next morning when he strode
in for breakfast. Ma fed half
the town pancakes and sorghum,
giving them a little exlra lift on
Sundays with white flour biscuits.
Newt was at the table when
Mork entered, red-faced, burying
himself in huge forkfuls, lie was
sitting across from Carrie, so
dodged the introductions. But
Ma, big, florid, homey, carried
them out. "Set right down before
it's all gone," she motioned
Mark. "And Mark, this is Canrio
.,uru uine. tins is moik
Dtwel. He's u homesteader or
claim jumper or somethln'. Don't
know much about him. Oünly been
here a few days." She winked al
Carrie broadly. Newt gulped and
grinned.
There was no splash of wMte
this morning, Mark noted. The
girl was dressed in a trim gray
suit, with roped shoulders and
dainty blouse, and, like the white
outfit he had first seen her in,
too dainty for frontier Sioux
Springs. Mark noticed, too, the
golden hair, piled high in a mass
of curls.
Mark studied her. She was
pretty, infinitely so, with u deter
- < * * ni , , 'J'!1*",* iiuinuvi/ aui wim u ucu,i -
one follow is out hero selling fake 'mined utile chin. Determined
jugh, he wondered, for this sort
of life?
He stirred his coffee, sugared
it twice before conversation came
.easily. "Understand you've filed
jn homestead claim?" he asked.
"Yes, over on Rock Creek."
ot's good land." He paused
his coffee. "Anyone helping
you get started out there?" And
for the first time he was sure she
was a little frightened. She looked
up, suddenly sober.
"No," she said, "but I'm sure
I'll get along all right with every-
one so fine to me here already.
It's only a little ways out of
town, you know, eight or nine
miles. Besides, the town is going
to grow out that way and many
more settlers arc going to come
in. Why, just yesterday Mr. Oaks
was saying that everybody ought
to buy up as many lots as they
can in these now towns. That is,
before the railroad comes in, the
county scats are decid«!d."
She was gay again, chatty, con-
fident, as Mark had first seen her.
Only Mark did not see her gaiety
now. He saw Instead the beady-
eyed man at the buggy, ho saw
Carrie flushed and pale, and say-
ing, "Oh. I'll get along all right,"
10 cover up her fears, and in that
moment Mark Deuel knew some-
thing bigger than he was had
bound him to the girl at his side.
To Be Continued)
BORGANS "MISSING" CAR
JUST BORROWED BY FRIEND
WHOPLAYEDTAGWITHLAW
'
m '
8B! S
"CallliiK all cars! ChIIIiik all
ear ! proceed ut once to Klnger
Motor Comyany ana check stolen
cur!"
A|i these ominous words came
ihroiiKli the loudspcukcr, deputy
Dale Imiic perked up III* ears
jammed down the throttle unci
i tew moments later timid u
swirl of gravel ami dust came lo
u screeching stop in front or the
announced motor company.
.1 inn plug lithely from the dri-
vel s seat he disappeared Into the
office ol' Qeorge Klnger, iiiuuag-
er of the auto estalilishmuul.
learning Finger hud returned lo
pick up his car utter u business
transaction on Mnln street, only
to discover some inysterous char-
acter. or characters unknown
had niched the low racy speed-
ster Lane dashed rrom the huild-
Inu jerk,"(I hlmscli under the
wheel and roared uWMy In search
or the culprits.
The deputy's vigilant patrol of
Die neighborhood lu which the
speedster was l.tst seen was soon
rewarded. Slinking rurtlvely down
ever comniuuded lo
PAGP FIVK
HHHL|
For Fall Planting
Good. Sftvt Acenft
Wheat prospects tor tall plan
ting ure good, Clyde Curruth.
county agent reports. Knough
moisture lg already in the ground
to bring up the wheat, he says,
but more would be welcomed.
Hutchinson county tanner have
begun drilling In their wheat i
Carruth Ktntes. The ue*t
W'lfel
mere man
tace
What sturtlliiK event was t hi.
which hud upset the uausl stolid
composure or Deputy Lane? Well,
he hud discovered an unsuspect-
ed "kiepto" streak In one or I weeks will be busy day* for lh«
vger's most sparkling person-
alities. und had uncovered a reul
honest-to.goodness "firth colum
nist" right lu his own organisa-
tion.
A certain lull, angular Indivi-
dual who, h.v his own admission.
Is conceded to lie more than pro-
ricleut In nil forms of athletic
etidi .ivor as well us an utilities
tloned authority on instruction
<n the art or saine in a Horger
school, and a carrot-topped usu
ally grim.raced purveyor of law
and order as expounded by the
county low enforcing agency
had decided lo take without per-
mission "Just a little spin" In the
racy model of I heir very good
friend, Qeorge Fin«er.
According to Lunc, any mar-
ried man . . . or otherwise . . .
desiring to enlarge his repertoire
|i side street was u ear which on of excuses und ubllls both as lo
closer Inspection proved to be
the one In question. Scenting the
quarry. Lane roared to the chase,
Sind 'after a mile or sig sag pursuit
succeeded III forcing the abduc-
tors to the curbing. With every
muscle alert the deputy warily up-
prouched the catch only to he
greeted by us deadly a barrage of
wheedling nlibls and excusen as
(|uaiitIty and quality, should coil
tact him personally at Ihe Sher.
irr's office for Interviews with
these meek, red-faced, but never
theless expert "Dutch Leavers."
A shrine for the use ot Moslem
travelers Is located in the rail-
way station ut Johannesburg
South Africa.
furmcrs who want to give their
grain a chance tor tall
thut It may he strong enough
endure the cold winter.
More than 66.001) acres
wheat are nianted In Hutchl
county every year. Carratb
Stinnett Board
k/ulUIV ww Uvllft
To Meet Tuesday
The Stinnett School Board wfll
meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 ln-
rtead of Monday evening as reg-
ularly scheduled, Supt. Homer
Franklin announces.
Applicants tor hand director
will be Interviewed and one se-
lected to rill the -place vacated
lost Wednesday by the resigna-
tion of It. C. Rous, who want to
Mico, Fred Kelly, prddent, an-
nounces.
Other motn berg of the school
board are: Tom flroves, vice pres-
ident; R. H. Bledsoe, C. J. Oates,
Kred Yount. W, R. Goodwin und
Mrs. A. D. Miller, secretary, but
not a member of the school
board. The board still lacks, oue
man having seven members.
re AHI
rio
■CP.BWflf|B
Grocery and Market
Across Str«tet Frorrj Powell Funeral Home. Wc Solicit and Appreciate Your
Patronage. Below are a few of our special pricea for
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Cloth Bag
10 lbs. ... 47c
Gingham Girl
No. i2 1-2
Urge can
SAUSAGE
3 Bare
fully described; that Volume .'IS,
Page :IH. Deed Records of Hutch
Inson Cbunty. Texas, shows n
rojliliy conveyance hf said R.
W. Dale to William Rumm con-
veylng an undivided l-32nd In-
terest In and, to all oil. gns and
other minoráis in and under the
NWI I or said líOt OH. Hlock I.
hereinabove fully described: that
Volume ¡18. Page 18.1. Deed Rec-
ords of Hutchinson County. Tex-
as. shows a royalty conveyance
from It. W. Dale to Homer C.
Hay, conveying un undivided I-
.'¡2nd Interest in and lo all oil.
gas und other minerals in and
under the HWl t of U t It .
Block 1, hereinabove fully desc-
ribed; that Volume :i7, Page 602.
Deed Records ot Hutchinson
County Texas, shows a royalty
conveyance by It. W. Dulo to
Prank Hvuns. conveying an un-
divided t-32nd Interest In and
to all oil. tas and other minerals
In and under the SB 14 of said
Lot 68, Block 1, hereinabove ful-
ly described; that Volume 38,
Page 86, Deed Records ot Hutch.
Inson County, Texas, shows a roy.
alty conveyance by said Panhan-
dle Royalty Company to H. W.
Dale, conveying an undivided 1- by each and
82nd intereat (n and to all oil, gus herein have
und other minerals in and under
Lot 38. Block 1, hereinabove
fully described; that Volume 88.
Page 1 IB, Deed Records of
Hutchinson County. Tetas, shows
a royalty conveyance by R. W.
Dale to Jess McCold. conveying
an undivided 1-3 Ind Interest In
and to all oil, gaa and other min-
erals in and under tite Wt-9 or
Lot M, mood I, hereinabove ful-
PuATitIdL Record ofHu tc h-' a "¡Sod
inson County. Texas, shows u
royalty conveyance by It W.
Dale to Irvln II Cook, conveying
un undivided l-3^nd Interest in
untl In nil oil- kiis und other min-
erals lu und under the NK1 4 or
Lot att, Rlock I. hereinabove rtil-
ly described; that Volume 30,
Page 150, Deed Records of
Hutchinson County. Texas, shows
a royalty conveyance by It. W
Dale to T. H. Smith, conveying
an undivided 1 32nd Interest In
and to all oil. bus and other
tnlncriils In and under the SKI *
of Lot 28. Block I hereinabove
fully described, all or which «ton.
veyances referred to were made
subjcct to Ihe terms and provis-
ions of said Otis L. Williams oil
and gas lease.
I'lalntirf alleges that s'.ild Otis L.
Williams oil and bus lease has
long since expired, having lei
minuted at the end or tho pri-
mary term thereof and «he some
has become null and void and up-
on the termination of said oil
and gas lease nil royalty and
mineral rights acquired by said
Panhandle Royalty Company and
all royalty and mineral rights
acquired or claimed to be owned
or the derendants
ln«ted and be.
cumo null and void and of no
further force an«' effect; that
notwithstanding <he iacts alleg-
ed the defendants herein are each
asserting some light or Interest
in and to said lands under and
by virtue of the royalty convey-
ances hereinabove enumerated,
which claims, together with the
record of said royalty conveyno-
In the Deed Records of
chlnson County. Tesas, casts
said lands, which she is entitled
to have removed.
i lttt tifr prays judgment
against Ihe defendants for reco-
very of suid lands and removing
the claud Irom her title thereto
Witness W. L. Kclley, Clerk of
the District Court of Hutchinson
County. Texas.
ttiveii under my hum! ¡mil seal
ol suid court lu the town of St In
unit. Texas, on this the 2(>th day
of August. A. D, 104(
W. L. K KLLKY
Clerk of the District Court of
Hutchinson County. Texas.
iSeali
Issued Ihls 20th day or Aug.,
A. D. 1040,
W L. KKLLKY, «;ierk
Aug. 23, 30; Hepl. 0, 13.
Folger'a
Kraut
■AlC Ag
ARMOUR
3 Tall
Cana
Sour or Dill
RED PITTED
POST BRAN or
SHRED. WHEAT
Large
Bottle
MARKET
SPECIALS
HIM
Minced Square
Amarilloan*
Talk At Regular
I.O.O.F. Meet
TalkK rrom Amarillo visitors
uri-d Wednesday night's reg-
meetlng ot the Oddfellows
reatur
ii l«r I
lodge.-.
C. K. McPhersoi., t i rand Ward-
er of the State of Texas, from
the Ainaifllo lodge, reminded
those present ot the circle meet-
ing to be held in Pantpu on
Sept. 9 and mude a talk concern-
ing the lodge.
Karl Windsor. Amarillo lodge,
and president of the circle, con*
fined his remarks to the circle;
The largest painting In the
world Is said to he Mlchelon-
Judginent" in the
of the Vatioan at
8::^'
*•
OXYIOL j
Large Boa
17s
HÜ0KIES 1
I \ IHIKTIKM I
JfYPRO
2 Qt. Botllea
a 25*
Macaroni or
Spaghetti
1 lift ! ''
Boxes lOC
SPUDS
No. 1 Red or While
i° iAñ
Pounda InVw
aaasaas 1
mazHllilB - ü m
1
eilDMHÜ 1
Buy Now 1
All Be Item* 1
6 for. 25 s |
LETTUCE
Large Firm
Hp aH 1a
llvAII — «•••«*• tfj IK
Candy or Gum
Three Se Bars
111
VÜIMATSH
vnn'V1W
3 Bunches
10c
SLICED
Celo Wrap
Pound
LONG
HORN
IN
I ..
CHEESK
FULL CREAM
lb.
SPICED
. &
liw.i
lb.
Cooking
PURE HOG
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7 lbs.
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Bring Pad
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 241, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1940, newspaper, August 30, 1940; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168057/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.