The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, July 4, 1941 Page: 1 of 4
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The Carrollton Chronicle
VOLUME XXXVII-
EDWIN HARVEY, Publisher
CARROLLTON, DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1941
NUMBER 35
* *
Hello, there boys and girls; good morn-
ing ladies and gentlemen. How’s every-
body today. Hope you weren’t too scared
as the first election returns began to
come in. It looked pretty bad for us
for awhile, didn’t ne? Well, no use
crying about that now. We had faith all
along that everything would be all right.
And it did, didn’t it? Yes, the great
masses of our great state of Texas
have spoken and have overwhelmingly
chosen a senatorial candidate to fill
Texas’ vacant seat until 1943. (Editor’s
note: The victor won by the narrow
margin of two-tenths of one per cent—
.002)
Yes, you’ll soon be hearing the good
>ld melodies from the hymnals direct
* from the senate chamber of the U. S.,
and they will be coming to you right in
your own home through your radio. In
fact, you might even hear the boys with
their fiddles and guitars opening each
broadcast on which the President is to
speak.
We know that everyone is happy over
the results. Too bad so many of the
“wise old owls” bet on the congress-
man boy. They received payments on
their bets Sunday and had to return
them with their own penalty Tuesday
when he dropped behind in the tabu-
lation.
Now please, /friends and neighbors,
be sure to come to see your niw senator
the next time you’re in the state of
Washington—oh, excuse me, I meant
Washington, D. C. The capital is there.
And so, just remember that all your
votes were appreciated very much and
that you will be personally rewarded.
Don’t forget to tune in on ell broadcasts
from the nation’s capital in the future.
Now, until we meet again, may God
bless you and peace be with you.
• • •
This column wishes to call your
attention to an advertisement on another
t>«ge of this issue suggesting you use
the movies as your vacation. Now, we
will likely have to do just that this
summer for what vacation we have.
Seriously, however, there is more truth
than fiction in the statement that it is
relaxing and enlightening to attend a
good movie where you sit in air condit-
ioned comfort and see and hear the
things you may possibly never contact
Houses! Rooms!
Needed At Once
For Road Workmen
Officials of the Austin Road Company,
which has the contract for surfacing the
new U. S. 77 road bed adjacent to Car-
rollton, issued a plea this week for apart-
ments and rooms for some 23 families in
th,eir employ who would move here in
the future.
The company has recently established
an office in the building formerly occu-
pied by the Post Office.
Employees who have already begun
work have been compelled to move to
Dallas because of the lack of known
vacancies in Carrollton. The 23 families
will likely be here from 4 to 6 months
and the payroll of the company will be
rather large during that time.
Any one having rooms or apartments
to rent shoud call the Austin Road
Company office here or the Chronicle
office.
Better stillsend down your information
to the Chronicle for a want ad next
week.
Carrollton Chronicle: City Visitor—
Which is correct, ‘‘A hen is sitting” or
% “hen is setting?” Farmer:—I don’t know
and I don't care. All I want to know
When she cackles is, is she laying or
lying?
The farmer in the above story was
not much of a henologist if he couldn’t
tell by the tempo and tone of the cackle
whether his hen had laid an egg or had
been challenged by a hawk or a mus'rat.
In a moment of danger the han’s cackle
Is first s squawk and then a trill. If
she has laid an egg her cackle is musical,
pitched in the middle register and In-
toned softly but exuberantly. In any case*
the lady chicken knows how to use
her own voice. She doesn’t have to be
coached by a professional cackler. Nor
does she have to be told what her duty
is. When it’s her duty to produce an egg
she produces one. She knows it's her
duty because she has been well fed,
Well watered and given a nice dust
bowl to bathe in. Feed and water and
« dust bowl are luxuries such as any
one but the most exacting and querulous
in this connection concerning the rooster,
hen is content with. We have said nothing
He crows at 4 o’clock in the morning, not
that he means to get up but that he
means to let the harem know he is
boss and wants no back talk about it’s
being too early to come off the perch.
'The rooster has his counterpart in the
genus homo. The latter doesn’t crow at
A ajn., but he wants it known that he
will be ready for breakfast at 7 and will
want breakfast ready for him.
—State Press in Dallas News
• * •
T. G. Kelley just can’t stay out of
mischief (and out of this column). A
few days ago, he was driving out north
xst town to see a farmer’s wife, or maybe
the farmer. Anyway, he decided he had
passed the place he was seeking and pro-
ceeded to try to turn his car around in
the narrow road. In his excitement, he
backed the car up to a barbed wire fence
and hooked his rear bumper guards over
a strand of the wire. That didn’t stop
Kelley, for he knew what to do. Quick
as a flash, he was out and had hold of
the bumper and the wire in an attempt
to separate them. However, quicker than
a flash, he turned loose for he had been
shocked. Thinking the light wire
Pattersons Entertain
Garden Club Thursday
t Miss Ollivene Patterson, assisted by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Patterson,
and her aunt, Miss Oatie Patterson, was
hostess to the members of the Carrollton
Community Garden Club at a plantation
supper on the lawn at her home here
Thursday evening.
The barbeque supper was served
the lawn which was lighted with vari-
colored Japanese lanterns. Immediately
afterwards, a colored motion picture
of flower arrangements was presented
with the compliments of the Coco Cola
Company.
Members wha attended were Rev. and
Mrs. D. H. Bonner, Mrs. Jim Johnston,
Mrs. C. A. Johnston, Miss Christine
Mayes, Miss Bessie Mae McKight, Mrs.
J. W. Sincler, Miss Margaret Johnston,
Miss Erma Sincler, Mrs. Jake Gravley,
Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Mrs. M. S. Roach,
Mrs. J. C. Davis, Mrs. M. C. Kirkham,
Mrs. O. F. Godfrey, Mrs. Walter Blanton,
Mrs. Rex Good, Mrs. C. A, Good, Mrs,
Mrs. E. P. Berry hill, Mrs. A. T. Stewart,
Roy McCormick, Mrs. Edwin Harvey,
Mrs. E. P. Mayes, Mrs. Frank Burgess,
Mrs. Dewey Folkes, Mrs. J. C. Foster
and Mrs. Chester Watson and Mrs. P. K,
Wallace of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Field of Farmers Brandi were guests.
The Plantation supper concluded the
with a birthday party Tuesday evening
club's activities until next September.
When the club wtas organized last
fall, tha officers elected were chosen
for a term of two years. The club officers
are Miss Ollivena Patterson, president;
Mrs. C. V. Goodman, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. E. P. Berryhill, second vice
president; Mrs. J. T. Rhoton, thord vice
president; Miss Margaret Johnston, treas-
urer; Miss Christine Mayes, secretary;
Mrs. Chester Watson, hifllbdfian; Mrs.
F. H. McMurray, parliamentarian and
Mrs. C. A Good, reporter.
The membership roll is being prepared
for next year. Those interested are urged
to see Miss Margaret Johnston or any
Club officer.
This Independence Day
Independence Day is a serious affair this year. Not in a long tin e
have we Americans been brought to so keen a realization of the unique
quality of the life that this country is privileged to enjoy. So “Fourth of
July celebrations” and the traditional “shootin’ of firecrackers” are likely
to yield first place to measured consideration of the real meaning of
American independence.
It’s interesting to notice in this connection that the actual material
needs of our defense program hre making it necessary for all of us to
“fall in step” with this new approach. For the United States is “keeping
its powder dry”—not shooting it off indiscriminately to advertise a na-
tional holiday.
In New York City, for example, reporters discovered that all but a
tiny portion of the protechnical output of companies in the field is now
being devoted to the nation’s defense program. Fireworks companies are
making signal lights, smoke bombs, hand grenades, trench mortar shells,
and various other flare and explosive devices for our armed forces. Further
than that, we are reminded that most of the rest of the world is on fire
when we learn that imports of firecrackers from China, main foreign
source, have been virtually cut off.
“No time and few materials for fireworks—we’re working 24 hours
a day for the Army and Navy,” says one big company. Like many other
companies and industries who have turned away from peacetime products
to go “all out” in the national emergency, the fireworks folks are putting
the welfare of the whole country first.
And that’s the best possible Insurance that there will be a real Fourth
of July to celebrate when file present emergency has passed.
“Penny Serenade” Will U. S. Marine Corps
LOCAL STRAW
VOTE ACCURATE
The straw vote taken by the
Chronicle Wednesday afternoon of
last week has proved to be al-
most as accurate as the Beldon
poll.
In the straw vofle, Mann re-*
celved 49.9 per cent of the votes
cast, while in the actual count ai
the polls Saturday night, he re-
ceived 53.9 per cent of the total
votes cast in Carrollton—a margin
of error of only 3.6 per cent. W.
Lee O’Daniel, runnerup in Car-
- roll ton's preference both in the
straw vote and the actual election,
received 32.4 per cent of the total
votes in the Chronicle’s straw vote
and 33.1 per cent of the actual
votes cast at the polls Saturday—
only seven-tenths of one per cent
difference.
On Congressman Dies, the straw
vote recorded 11 per cent and he
received 8 per cent in the election.
Johnson received 7 per cent of the
straw votes and 6 per cent of the
actual votes cast. The percentages
of error in all four above aver-
aged was only 2.07 per cent.
Show at Plaza
Sunday and Monday
Offer Opportunities
To Young Men
After being subjected to a series of Today the U. S. Marine Corps is fast
Sophisticated screen studies on marital becoming an individual combined Army
problems and mixups, this is a welcome and Navy. Since September 1939 it has
and wholesome change. Belatedly, per- grown from 18,000 to over 50,000 men.
haps, this production advances a man, The marines of today are unequaled
his wife and their joint joys and sorrows ih military and naval training. It bases
in raising a family with entertaining its superitflgty on the keen competition
and engaging, if somewhat sentimental ttf its tntfn; competition, the Marine
results. It is warm with human interest Corps believes, makes men strive harder
and appeal, filled as it is with the every- to be a little better than his fellow man.
day material of everyday life, the laughs Promotions are gained by competitive
and tears that color normal exist Mice, {xaminaions, giving each man equgl
Besides the glad tidings of screen ma- 4^pportunit*. Meritorious npn-commis*j
terial that will cause neither showman sioned officers of the Marine Corps,
nor spectator embarrasment, there is the Whose hard work, close attention to
fact that the roles of wife and husband duty and who prove themselves leaders
are played by Irene Dunne anl Cary of men do not go unnoticed, but are
Grant. Hie children, from an unidenti- given the opportunity of becoming
fied six weeks’ old infant to a six year commissioned officers,
old youngster with * wide and winning Education in the Marine Corps is an
smile, perform naturally, eoaential element. For this the Corps
The picture depues Me title *mn * fr w(ai stripped to meet the needs and
record recital played by “Julie" as she desires of every man. Seventeen ser-
prepares to leave her husband “Roger " vice ^hools, a sea school, and the Marine
W. L. Martin Buys
Ferris Newspaper
W. L. Martin, fromer owner of the
Carxt>Ht°n Chronicle, last week pur-
chased The Ferris Wheel, 52-year old
Ellis County newspaper at Ferris.
The Ferris Wheel had been omed and
published for the last five years by
Mr. and Mrs. G. A Inmon. (Mr. Inmon
is a brother of Mrs. C. C. Lovelace.)
Mr. Inmon recently accepted a position
with the immigration service.
Mr. Martin took over operation of the
paper on July 1.
Through a flashback of revolving dudes
and background theme music dated to
the titles, the songs cue a portrayal of
file courtship of file pair, he a. newspaper
man and she a salesgirl in a music storm.
Previewed at file Astor Theatre ju}
New York, the finale of the film was
greeted with a chorus of applause, and
the sound of throats and noses being
cleared.
Countess Maritza Opens
At Fair Park Casino
“Countess Maritza” returns to the
State Fair of Texas Thursday night as
the fourth bill on the ten week program
of Opera Under the Stars. Its last open-
ing in Dallas was in 1927, when it was
the Auditorium attraction at the State
Fair of Texas.
Included in the cast of the 1941 produc-
tion which will be in Fair Park Casino
are Harry K. Morton and Zella Russell,
both of whom were here with the Pro-
duction in 1927. Also is Eddie Scanlon,
who directed the original production
and who has again directed the current
production. Pierre de Reeder, musical
conductor for the original production has
the same position with the Casino pro-
duction opening Thursday night.
Singing the leads in Countess Maritza,
are Marthe Errolle, Doris Patston and
Edward Roecker. Ben Blue, famous
movie comedian, will support
Morton in the comedy roles.
Harry
Pre-School Clinic
Held Wednesday
A pre-school clinic sponsored by the
local Grade School PTA and conducted
by the County Health Officers was held
in the grade school building Wednesday
afternoon.. The clinic was for all child-
ren who will go to school for the first
time next year.
About 25 children were cared for dur-
ing the afternoon. Along with an exam-
ination, each was immunized for diph-
his | theria and given a smallpox vaccination.
Mrs. A G. Kirksey and grandson,
Kirk Godfrey, and Mrs. M. C. Kirkham
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Kirkham Sr. at Renner.
FAMILY QUIZ
(From July Cosmopolitan Magazine.)
FATHER
1. Which bridge first spanned the East
River in New York City?
2. What waa the name of the first steam-
er to cress the Atlantic?
3. What is the highest denomination of
U. S. paper money?
4. What one state in the United States
has two official languages?
5. What president was bom west of the
Mississippi?
MOTHER
1. If a friend said he was going to see
the Pearl of the Antilles, where would
you look for him?
2. How many teeth does an adult have?
3. Who was the “blind poet”?
4. Who was the only bachelor president
of the United States?
5. What is the normal temperature of the
human body?
BROTHER
1. What is the common name of the
country of Hellas?
2. What in war slang i$ a “Q-boat”?
3. What is the largest city in area in the
world?
4. What four cities have been the nation-
al capital?
5. What is the smallest independent state
in the world?
SISTER
1. What famous composer wrote “The
Blue Danube Waltz”?
2. A young swan is called what?
3. Who discovered radium?
4. How many keys on a standard piano
keyboard?
5. Who was Shakespeare’s wife?
car had shorted the bumper, he tried
again, and was again shocked. He decided
that by driving his car forward a little,
he would loosen the tension of the barbe**
per with his foot. As he grasped the door
wire and then could push it off the bum-
handle to get in the
shocked, and when he released his
emergency brake, he got another volt.
Well, Kelley finally got loose and de-
cided that tlie farmer's fence was elec-
trified.
Dr. Horace Duncan was the physician in
charge; Dr. Brummage was the dentist.
Corps Institute are maintained. The
seventeen service schools are classified
as follows: Clerical school, motor trans-
port school, armourers school, quarter-
master school of administration, radio
operators school, telephone electricians
school, field telephone school, radio
material school, field service school,
optical school, fire control school, aero-
graph er school, aviation school, and
school of photography. The sea school
equips men for service aboard our ships.
The Marine Corps is a correspondence
school, where more than 170 different
courses are offered free to every marine.
Many marines have learnded worthwhile
trades and are graduates of various art
and science courses taught in these
schools. As a result of training they have
secured excellent positions in the busi-
ness world. Show the right spirit, and
you will find the Marine Corps ready
to help, you in every way.
Young men between 17 and 30 years
of age who are interested in the U. S.
Marine Corps are urged to apply at
your nearest Recruiting Station; these
are located in Dallas, Abilene. Foi?
Worth, Tyler and Waco, Texas. En-
listments are of two classes, the regu-
lar four year enlistment, and the Marine
Corps Reserve, for the actual duration
of the national emergency.
Kin of Local People
Dies Tuesday
Word was received here this week of
the death of B. A. Gravley. Funeral
services were held Wednesday following
the death on Tuesday near Dodge City,
Texas.
Mr. Gravley was a brother of the late
John L. Gravley. He was an uncle of
the surviving family of J. L. Gravley.
Arthur Gravley and family attended the
funeral
O’Daniel Leads
In Final Count
Of Senator Votes
Governor Leads
Johnson by Only
.001 of Total
ANSWERS
FATHER 1. The Brooklyn Bridge. 2.
Savannah. 3. A ten-thousand-dollar bill.
4. New Mexico. The lai^iages are Eng-j with two matches, cooking potatoes and
lish and Spanish. 5. Herbert Hoover, in * *u_ 1_ — ^
Boy Scout Troop II
Has Hike Tuesday
. Local boy scout troop No. 2 held its
weekly meeting in the woods at the
J. E. Johnston farm south of Carrollton
Tuesday night.
After meeting at the Methodist church,
the boys hiked to the farm where tests
were given toward second class require-
ments. These included building a fire
Judge W. L. Thornton
Explains Juvenile
Reform Proposals
(Editor's Note: Hie following is » copy
of a letter sent out by ledge W. L.
explaining his proposed reforms in
juvinile courts.)
You have probably teamed from the
newspapers that I was recently desig-
nated by the Juvenile Board to handle
juvenile oases in conjunction with the
Juvenile Department I took over July 1.
It shall be my purpose to cooperate to
the fullest extent with all law enforce-
ment agencies, child welfare organi-
zations, volunteer or official, all churches
and religious organizations, including file
YJ4.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A.; in fact, any
organization or individual interested in
child welfare. And while 1 have some
very definite views on the subject, I
should be pleased to hear and give con-
sideration to any suggestions you or any
other interested person may have to
make.
Child welfare matters being of primary
importance, will be given precedence
over routine domestic relations matters,
and in line with such preference as to
disposition, I have set aside Thursday
afternoon of each week from two until
five for discussion and consideration of
any suggestions any organization or in-
dvidua 1 may have to offer generally
in respect to any individual case. This
arrangement, I hope, will result in a
better understanding betwen the public
and the Juvenile Department.
You are further advised that while
individual deliquency cases will be han-
dled by me on the facts and in accordance
with the law applicable to the particular
case, matters involving general policy
of the Juvenile Department will be re-
ferred to the whole Board for its action.
Judge Payne L. Bush will be chairman
of the Board after July 1. He will be
pleased to advise you, upon request, of
regular as well as special meeting dates
of ihe Board, and will arrange a meeting
for you with the Board if, in his judge-
ment, the mater is one that should oe
referred to the Board. All individual
cases should first be reported to the
Chief Juvenile Officer or one of his
assistants.
I especially desire your cooperation in
this very important work.
Yours very u-uly
W. L. THORNTON
With Governor W. Lee O’Daniel him-
self almost conceding defeat Sunday in
the senatorial race, last-minute returns
from rural districts early this week gavt
the governor a lead of 1,095 votes ovey
Congressman Lyndon Johnson.
One of the most spectacular elections
in Texas history has just been concluded
and if official canvass of the ballots do
not bring any radical change in filt
results, W. Lee O’Daniel will be elect*
ed to the U. S. Senate from Texas with
only two-tenths of one per cent more
vothan his nearest oppipnent—O’-
Daniel had 175,368 votes while John*
son had 174,273—just 1.095 more votes
out of a total of 571,000 votes cast for
the four principal candidates.
SUNDAY—Returns so far very in com*
plete but showing highly favorable re*
suits for Johnson.
MONDAY—“Johnson’s Margin Maket
Sure Thing tof Senate Election" ny*
one newspaper headline (like molt
others). With only 25,000 more vote# tu
be counted, Johnson had a lead of 5,09b
votes over O’Daniel and according to
trend would hold or increase it with
final returns.
TUESDAY—“O’Daniel Gains Fast To
Cut Johnson’s Lead to 77.” Only hMb
more votes expected to be reported,
WEDNESDAY- Complete Return*
Give O’Daniel Lead of 1,095 Votaa.*'
Above is the daily newspaper itety
day-by-day of the election results. EvtrJI
one was surprised. It had been announe*
ed over the nation that Johnson Wat fiut
new senator.
Before he left for Washington Tina*
day, Johnson said he would not CWV
contest the election count but W0\|k|
accept the official canvass of the Itttg
whih will be made July 15.
Even now, it is possible O’Daniel will
not win, but not likely.
Mann was third with approximately
135,075 votes and Dies fourth with
approximately 77,382. Others in the Belt
of 25 andidates received insignlflctftt
votes.
Attorney General Mann lead in Del*
las county with 12,642 votes; OTkfitl
followed with 5,925; Johnson, 5.4H end
Dies 3,545. The Republican party r%>
eeived 12 votes Independent, 7 end CHH«
munist, 7, for their respective candldeteiu
Votes for each of the other DemoerRtfo
candidates in addition to the four mg|ev
ones ranged from 1 to 27.
meat without the aid of utensils and
Miss"juanita Evans and Miss Lee, County ! Iowa. I S°i»g a mile in 12 minutes at scout pace,
nurses, assisted. (MOTHER 1. Cuba. 2. Thirty-two. 3. John j alternating fifty steps walking and fifty
Mrs. E. H. Bishop, Mrs. W. W. Fyke, | Milton. 4. James Buchanan. 5. 98.8 F. steps running.
and Mrs. Dell Smith composed the local
car, he was again : committee in charge of the arrangements.
Miss Ola Good, local First grade teacher,
helped during the afternoon.
Miss Betty Jo Hill
week at Hagerman.
is spending the
BROTHER 1. Greece. 2. A mystery ship.
3. Honolulu. 4. New York, Philadelphia,
York, Pa., and Wahington, D. C. 5. The
Vatican City in Rome.
SISTER 1. Johann Strauss. 2. A cygnet.
3. Prof, and Mme Curie. 4. 88, 52 white,
36 black. 5. Anne Hathaway.
Miss Morrison Will
Study In Hollywood
Miss Robbye Jean Morrison lift krt
Thursday morning for Hollywood, Ctttt,
where she will spend the next six Vtdg
studying piano at the Hollywood CmlW
vatory.
Miss Morrison was a student of Mrt>
W. L. Martin while attending the Clh
rollton High School and for the RRM
two years has been a student of ptellft
at North Texas Afgricui/Bural Collage
at Arlington, Texas. Next fall, the pltlll
to continue her studies when she wQl
enter the University of Texa* at Au*tlh<
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Dqv*
Morrison of, Carollton.
A group of eighten students of KIAC
at Arlington is making the trip, Dttn
Clyde Garrett, head of the music depart-
ment at the college is faculty sponsor of
the group.
While in California, Miss Morrison's
address will be 5400 Hollywood BWd.,
Hollywood, California.
Ramsey To Build
More Rent Houses
W. M. S. Celebrates
25th Anniversary
C. W. Ramsey this week announced tbit
a transaction whereby he would purchase
an acre of land (known as the Henrvltla
Bush property) about three-fourth* of
a mile north of here.
It is his plan to construct four four-
room rent houses on the plot, which Uas
between the new and the old highway-
The two on the old hignway wifi p*
begun shortly, while the other two (op
the new highway) may not be started
until tbn road is completed.
Ben Stringfellow, local barber. pJans
to purchase an acre of land adjoininj
this on the north. He suggested that
he would likely shart construction of a
The members of the W. M. S. of the
First Baptist church of Carrollton cel2
b:ated the 25 | anniversary of their
organization with a party in the home house there within the next month.
of Mrs. Bob Patterson Monday afternoon. —-
Miss Ollivene Paterson and Miss Oatic Tyjj-g McLendon Given
Paterson were co-hostesses. # _ _ „ .
In lighting the candles for the cake Birthday Party lUerdfiJ
each member recited a verse of scripture. --
Mrs. W. D. Fyke, the oldest member Mrs. Frieda McLendon was hQTtDX%d
present, blew out the candles. Othe. with a birthday party Tuesday :v%r»in>
guests present included Mrs. Will Myers, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C- M
Those who passed their fire building
requirements were Norman Jjammon, Mrs. Ernest James, Mrs. Jim Johnston, Toombs.
Adolph Town ley, Jessie D. Clarke, W C.
Jacobs, Vernon Smith Jr. tnd R. A
Tutt. Adolph Townley and R A. Tutt
passed their cooking requirements and
Adolph Townley passed his pacing test.
Mrs. Earl Skiles, Mrs. Marvin Loving. Out of town guests included Mr. und
Mrs. Ted McCoy, Mrs. Ira Brake, Mr.. Mrs. R. A. McLendon and M . Mrs.
W. H. Fyke, Mrs. Roy Russell, Mrs. Mrs. C. K. Mayes of D Use Mr.
D. H. Bonner, Mrs. C. A. Good and Mrs. and Mrs. John Toomfs and children
P. K. Wallace of Dallas. Irving.
r
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Harvey, J. Edwin. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, July 4, 1941, newspaper, July 4, 1941; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728389/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.