White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1940 Page: 1 of 4
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Carson Co. Free Library
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White Deer Review
VOLUME XVII.
WHITE DEER, CARSON COUNTY, TEXAS. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1940
NUMBER 19
Wolf Creek to Have
Formal Opening
PERRYTOiN, (Special)—Wolf
Creek Lake, “The Oasis of the
Panhandle” will be formally op-
ened with all the fan-fare of a
gigantic water carnival Sunday.
Boat races, sail boat exhibitions,
bathing beauty revues, water ski
stunts, surfboard events, swim-
ming, tug-of-war, joust ling, floor-
show and dances are but few of
the Lake officials and the Perry-
ton Chamber of Commerce, spon-
sors of the affair.
DR. J, A. HILL
IS GRANDFATHER
snow axiu. A , v Jones, daughter Of Mrs. A. M.
the program events planned by of Hereford.-
program committee has announc-
ed that members of the McClellan
Boat Club would stage races and
stunts on the days program. Oth-
er boaters of the Panhandle are
expected to enter the many events
he said.
Dr. H. H. Finnell, Amarillo,
head of the Soil Conservation
Service will officially dedicate
the lake to the Panhandle Sunday
afternoon and start a parade of
gala entertainment free to the vi-
sitors. Other government officials
invited for the celebration include
A1 Furman, B. H. Hopkins, A. W.
Fanning, James A. Muncy, of A-
marillo -, Jimmy Caserta, project
supervisor of Buffalo Lake, Jess
Noah, project supervisor of Wolf
Creek, Lake Marvin and Lake
McClellan, and John McCarty,
president of the Panhandle Water
Conservation Authority and Carl
Hinton, secretary manager of the
Authority.
All events at the lake will be
free to the public with the excep-
tion of the dance where a normal
charge will be made to pay for
the music and stage shoAv enter-
tainment.
Speed boats will be on the lake
Saturday evening and all day7
Sunday available to the visitors
for passenger rides.
Wolf Creek is noted for being
the one lake in the Panhandle full
of water, has plenty of shade
trees and is attractive as a jewel.
The native stone buildings, glis-
Mrs. Stubblefield
Honors Nieces
With Lawn Party
It is another J. A, Hill.
That is the message that Dr.
J. A. Hill, president of West Tex- Mrs. W. J. Stubblefield enter-
tained with a laAvn party honor-
ing her nieces,, Jennie Ozelle Gar-
es of PlainvieAv and Laura Grace
Ivnorpp of Groom Avho are visit-
ing here, last evening at her
home.
Guests Avere Erlene Matheson,
Beatrice Hull, Betty Ann Flem-
ing, Eula Mae Stovall, Phylis
Shuman, Vernefle Crumpacker,
Charmian Coe,. P’eggy Travis,
Shirley Jean Evans, Dorothy Nell
Minter, /Neva Crumpacker, May
Joy Kuykendall) Anna Fuller of
Pampa, and the lionorees, Jennie
Ozelle and Laura Grace. .
as College, Canyon, is broadcast-
ing to the Avorld upon receipt of
word that a boy had been born to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. “Joe
Boy” Hill of Santa Monica, The
baby Avas named Joseph Andrew
after his two ’ grandfathers. Mrs.
Hill Avas the' former Wilma Jo
Joe Boy” as he is knoAvn to
j thousands of Panhandle citizens
W.° if lance,**ehairmaD of the j* the youngest son of Dr. and
Mrs. Hill and Avon much fame for
his trip Avith Admiral Byrd to
Little America and for his ability
as a writer and lecturer on his re-
turn home. He is iioaV in the en-
gineering design department of i
the Douglas Aircraft Corporation "
at Santa Monica ’ ahd Avas r&Cettti
ly given a promotion Avith that
company.
J. Davis Hill, until recently
White Deer school principal and
who is noAV principal at Marshall,
Barley Loan
Onr 1940 Crop
A loan oh' tile Texas barley
crop will be offered for the first
time in 1940 by the Commodity
Credit Corporation.
----— ,------ , . . Loans on farm-stored barley
is an uncle of the recent arrival I wpj be made at a rate of seven
in the Hill family. • cents per bushel higher than on
barley stored in warehouses, ac-
cording to word received at' the
state headquarters of the AAA.
County AAA offices Avill handle
applications for barley loans >in
much the same manner as the
Avheat loans are handled.
Notes secured by farm-stored
barley will mature on demand or
10 months from date qf issue,
Avhile notes secured by Avare-
house-stored barley will mature
on demand,-* 10 months from date,
or April 30,, 1941,. whichever is
earlier. AAA officials said. Inter-
est Avill be at the rate of three
percent.
Loan rates on farm-stored bar-
Bill Brian to Speak _
Over Station KGNC
Saturday, Noon
FARMERS’ COSTS HAVE INCREASED
1910 | 1935
ELECTRICITY
HONE
| nr
0PEAATINO COSTS OF MOTIVE EQUIPMENT
♦ MILLION DOLLAR^ j IS ESI PS! ESI BSI ESS US
INTEREST ON FARM MORTGAGES__ ___ ___
EI0HE3
AUTOS, TRACTORS, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. PURCHASED
kSESHHH I RHHRRRRRRHHf!
EACH SYMBOL REPRESENTS 50 MILLION DOLLARS
£ ISM *■
Church Overflows at
O. H. Rector Funeral
Held, Here, Sunday
AGRICULTURAL ADJUSTMENT ADMINISTRATION
One factor that has contributed
to America’s farm problem is th*
increased cost of farming.
In 1935, farmers received only
a little more than half the share
of the national income they did in
1910, but their costs Avere several
times greater.
Thus where in 1910 the operat-
ing costs of motive equipment to-
taled 4 million dollars, in 1935
the cost amounted to 440 million
dollars.
Interest on farm mortgages to-
taled 199 million dollars in 1910
and 400 million dollars in 1935.
In 1910 autos, tractors, and
other machinery cost farmers 222
million dollars; in 1935 this cost
Avas 593 million dollars.
There Avere no expenses, for e-
lectrieity in 1910; in 1935 this
item cost farmers 68 million dol-
lars.
Several of these items have
combined to make the work of
the farmers go further and have
thus contributed to the agricultu-
ral surpluses.
W. H. (Bill) Brian, candidate
for the office of state represen-
tative, Avill speak over radio sta-
tion KFDA Saturday afternoon
at 12:15 o’clock.
11 Panhandle Men
Enlist in Army
Eleven men from over the Pan-
handle have enlisted for service
| in the United States Army during
the last feAv days.
Five of the men are from Ama-
rillo. They are Stanley G. Zim-
merman, Walter T. HarAvell and
Roy D. Howell, enlisted for medi-
______ w „ cal detachment service at Fort
tening against cool blue water gam Houston, San Antonio; J. I discount on mixed barley,
and large trees make Wolf Creek j Luttrell and Robert A. Man- Application forms and mstruc-
one of the most attractive out-1 ning, cavalry service, Fort Bliss, tions on procedure have not ve
Election, Returns to
Be Received at Party
Here, July, Sat., 27
Father of Mrs. M.
Powers Dies at Clovis
On the nigth of the first pri-
mary,-Saturday, July 27, returns
of the election will be posted on
a-large bulletin board doAvn toAvn
at a convenient place- as fast as ________________
the 'returns come in from each 1 0f his ten children, and a num-
precinct of the county. You will her of grandchildren and great
be ahxioiis to ’see' how your favor- J grandchildren
Mr. W. R. Dowell, 72, of Sla-
ton, died at his home Saturday.
Funeral services Avere held Mon-
day in Slaton, Avhere interment
followed.
Mr. DoAvell Avas the father of
Mrs. Mitchell PoAvers of this city.
He Avas survived by his AvidoAV, all
it:e candidate colnes out. Lets
make it a big party and all come
dbAvn ToAvn Saturday night.
ley folioav: Grade 1, .35 cents per y
bushel; Grade 2, 34 cents per bu- JLiSyS i-jCIT
shel; Grade 3, 32 cents per bushel TrEKftSf CF
Grade 4, 29 cents per bushel. !
barley
Warehouse-stored barley rates
Avill be seven cents per bushel less
on each- grade. These values are
subject to tAvo .cents per bushel
door spots in Texas
Picnic units Avill be open to the
visitors and no charge will he
"made for accomodations that Avill
serve thousands under the large
trees and beside a floAving stream
of clear, cool Avater.
Rev. Coe Speaks
At Worker’s Meeting
Rev. and Mrs. Herman Coe,
Mmes. Neal Edwards, Ray Crum-
packer, Johnson, Pearston, and I.
R. Clements, and Miss LaVelle
Horton attended the Baptist
Workers’ Meeting of the Palo
Dnro Association at the Buchan-
an Baptist Church in Amarillo,
'Tuesday.
Rev. Coe appeared on the days
program, discussing “Wayland
College: Her Needs and Plans.”
El Paso.
Four Pampans Avho enlisted for
infantry service at Fort Douglas
Salt Lake City, Utah, are Fred A.
Riley, Robert H. Rogers, Theo-
dore R. DuekAVorth and Freddy
W. Paronto.
James A. Taylor, Borger, and
Alfred R. Holland, Guymon, en-
listed for medical detachment
service at William Beaumont
General Hospital, El Paso.
Pupils desiring to transfer from
one school district to another in
Carson county have only 12 more
days in which to make applica-
tion, J. C. Jackson, county super-
intendent, said today. Applica-
tZ o7biouS are taken at the office o£
COWGIRL BEAUTIES TO
RIDE AT DALHART
DALHART, July 15.—Cowgirl
beauties of the SouthAvest will
ride before the crowds at the Fif-
th Annual XIT Reunion in Dal-
hart Aug. 5-6.
The General XIT Committee
has just perfected plans for a
Cowgirl Sponsor contest—the fir-
st ever been held by the XIT Re-
union. Lubbock, Dumas, Strat-
ford and Texline have pledged
OUTSTANDING STUDENTS
IN VOCATIONAL
AGRICULTURE sponsors, and Canadian will send
its Miss Syna Yokley, AA’ho took
ficials said, hut probably will be ) ^e county judge. July 31 is the
available sometime this month. ^“““Lnsfer appl!es tp plipi)s
LOCAL MAN PLAYING! livin& in °n® district who wish t<5
IN FAMOUS BAND __J attend school in another. In ease
OF SELECT MEMBERS
Elton Beene, of White Deer, is
playing in the select band that is
giving concerts, every Tuesday
night before large croAvds on the
campus of Colorado State College
of Education at Greeley, Colora-
do. ,
This unique musical organiza-
tion is made up largely of select-
ed soloists from various parts of
the country.
Mr. Beene, band director, at
White Deer, lias studied Avith Ri-
chard Stross. and Albert McCon-
nell. He has participated in four
national contests and Avon, first
division in 1932 at Marion, Indi-
ana. Mr. Beene is playing the cor-
net.
Amarillo, July 16.—Three Tex-
.as High School teams and one in-
dividual student Avere announced
as Avinners of the Santa Fe Rail-
way’s 1940 educational awards
for outstanding Avork in Ameation-
al agriculture.
The winning young Future Far
mers of America announced by H. J sor Contest Dalhart 1940, and
M. Bainer, general agricultural third prize is a pair of shop-made
agent of the Santa Fe were: Lub-
bock high school dairy cattle jud-
ging team, P. Perkins, B. Rod-
gers, L. Weems, Henry Elder,
coach and an alternate; Hamlin
livestock judging team, Daron
Switzer, S. C. Ferguson, Glen
Winslet, R. H. Campbell, coach,
and an alternate; Alpine poultry
judging team, .Eddie ‘Scudday,
alternate, Edward Lee Bailey,
eoach.
Eley Yarborough, of Beckville,
winner of individual honors as
the Texas Star farmer of 1940,
also won an award Avhich Avill per-
mit him to join the teams on an
educational trip to the National
Vocational Congress in Kansas
City this fall as guests of the
Railway.
The Santa Fe extended support
of vocational agriculture work
this year to include all classes,
Bainer said. He pointed that edu-
cational assistance of the Rail-
way was increased in Texas this
year and that the Railway also
offers 55 similar aAvards in other
States which it serves. Winners
are selected under supervision of
state educational authorities.
O’DANIEL TO SPEAK
IN AMARILLO WEDNESDAY
DALLAS. Julv 16. — Gov. W.
Lee O’Daniel Avill carry his cam-
paign for re-election into West
Texas next week,.the last before
the Democratic primary election
made saddle, lettered “XIT Spon-J July 27, an O’Daniel spokesman
said today.
An announcement
Madison Square Garden by storm
with her calf roping act, and Avho
Avas Avidely publicized by Life ma-
gazine as “The SAveetheart of
the Coav Country.”
First prize is a beautiful saddle
horse, second prize is a specially-
boots.
92 CARS OF WHEAT
' SHIPPED FROM PAMPA
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Moore, Ge-
neva, Janette, and Hutch, and
Mrs. H. C. McDowell and daugh-
ter, Billie Ruth, left Wednesday
for a trip to Colorado.
Ninety-tAvo car loads or ap-
proximately 138,000 bushels of
wheat have been shipped from
Pampa grain elevators up to Mon-
day. The number is seven less
than for the past year, harvest to
harvest, Avhen 99 car loads were
sent from Pampa.
said he
Avould close his campaign with ad-
dresses at BroAvnwood, Monday
night; Wichita Falls, Tuesday
night; Amarillo, Wed n e s d a y
night; Lubbock, Thursday night,
and Abilene, Friday night. Only
■the Abilene speech, last before
the election, Avill he broadcast.
Theatre Prices Are
Lowered at Skelly
The Vogue Theatre, starting
of a change of residence, the mov-
ing from one place to another
makes the transfer automatic,
and no application for a transfer
is necessary.
Within the scope of the trans-
fer rules are all children living
in state aid districts and all high i with ‘ ‘ Strange Cargo, ’ ’ Sunday,
school students who Avish to "at- announces neAV Ioav summer pric-
tend school in other districts. | es for four nights a Aveek of 10c
----— j to children and 20c to adults.
CONVERSE, FOR CONGRESS j This applies to Saturday night
GREETS VOTERS HEREjprevue, Sunday, Monday, Wed-
j nesday, and Thursday nights and
R. V. Converse, candidate for
Congress for this district, was in
our city Monday meeting the vo-
ters. Mr. Converse, a practical
farmer, living near Spearman, is
stressing the need for more men
Avhose life experiences are close
to the soil, rather than so many
laAvyers, being sent-to make our
laws.
WADLOW, WORLD’S
TALLEST MAN, DIES
MANISTEE,. Mich., July 15.—
Robert Wadlow, 22, whose 8 feet
9 1-2 inches made him the tallest
person in American medical his-
tory and perhaps in the Avorld,
died, today of complications fol-
loAving a foot infection.
An infection in his left ankle
started the trouble. Physicians re-
sorted to a blood transfusion and
a minor operation on the foot but
the 491-pound giant failed to re-
spond.
Until young WadloAV began tra-
veling for a shoe company,, with
MIAMI YOUTH WINS
FARMER’S DEGREE his father, Harold F. WadloAV, as
■ Miami, Julv 17. — Wal 1 a c e J manager, his daily life was like
__ ______ ___ Locke, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. I that of. any other boy his age.
FeAv if any cars have been sent. Locke of Miami, has been aAvard-| He took part in boyhood games,
from Laketon and Heaton this [ ed the Lone Star Farmer ’s degree
year because of drouth in that j for outstanding.work in the F. F.
area early in the groAving season.
Last year the two places Avere
large shipping points.
A. This is the highest degree the
state committee confers, and less
than tAvo per cent of the thou-
Last year Cray county produc-! sands of hoys belonging to the F.
ed nearly 600,000 bushels of
Avheat. No figures are available
for this year’s crop and it is al-
most impossible to make an esti-
mate. IloAveArer, it is the opinion
of County Agent Ralph Thomas,
farmers and elevator men that
this year’s crop will be greater.
They estimate that more than 50
per cent of the crop is in farm
elevators.
“We’ll have the complete fig-
ure for the county after farmers
have complied with government
requests for data on yield,” Mr.
Thomas said.
Subscribe for the Review, now!
F. A. in Texas receive it.
Locke will be presented a gold
key at the state F. F. A. conven-
tion which is meeting in Houston
this Aveek. Hood Wills, vocational
agriculture teacher, left Tuesday
with delegates from Miami, to at-
tend the convention.
The local chapter of P- P- A.
has done outstanding Avork this
year under the direction of Mr.
Wills. The judging teams have
Avon honors at all the meets as
Avell as individual honors for a
number of the members. The
chapter has a candidate for a na-
tional farmer’s degree to he pass-
he ran a soda pop stand in his
front yard, he swam, he liked ice
cream.
In his studies he Avas above av-
erage. After graduation from the
Alton, 111., high school, he attend-
ed. Shurtleff college.
A child of normal size at birth,
WadloAV Aveighed 491 pounds
while making his last public ap-
pearance. Medical men said his
A croAvd that filled the First
Baptist Church to overflowing
Sunday afternoon paid tribute to
O. H. Rector, White Deer peace
officer and highly respected pio-
neer citizen. Many Avere turned a-
Avay. Large croAvds came from Al-
anreed where Mr. Rector former-
ly lived before moving to MThite
Deer some 19 years ago.
Mr. Rector came to the Pan-
handle about forty years ago,
coming to this section from Okla-
homa, Avhere he lived through pio-
neer days.
After delivering a load of shin-
gles to the J. W. Wells farm at
the outskirts of the city, Mr. Rec-
tor died of a heart attack imme-
diately after getting into his
pick-up. J. W. Langham, H. W.
Buchanan and son, Ollie, were
nailing shingles on the south side
of the roof and hurried down to
Mr. Rector’s car just beneath
them, but he had passed away
Avhen they got to him.
Rev. Herman Coe, pastor, and
Rev. E. M. DunsAvorth, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church in Pam-
pa, Avere in charge of the servic-
es.
Born in Oteka, Indian Terri-
tory, Dec. 31, 1874, Mr. Rector
came to the Panhandle in 1901
and worked on a ranch near Alan-
red. Later he Avorked in a black-
smith shop in Alanreed. Since
1921, he bad lived in White Deer,
operating a rooming house and
delivery service. He had served as
caretaker of the Baptist Church
for 11 years and at the time of
his death was constable of the
White Deer precinct.
Survivors are his Avidow, a
daughter, Mrs. A. C. Dacus of
Idalou; a son, Kenneth Rector of
Tucumcari, N. M.; four grand-
children, Rector, Jack, and Vir-
ginia Dacus and Wilson Herbert
Rector; three sisters, Fannie Cal-
lihan, Dupree, Okla; Isa Watson,
Altus, Okla.; and Belle Watson,
Kingfisher, Okla.; and tAvo bro-
thers, Jim and Joe, Sherman,
Texas.
FloAver girls Avere Misses Gene-
va and Jennett Mooi’e, Martha Jo
Freeman, Christine Austin, Doro-
thy Colgrove, Billie Ruth McDoav-
ell, Olene Phillips, and Georgia
Faye Overstreet.
Active pallbearers were Bob
McCoy, Jack Christman, W. B.
Carey, Ml C. Doss, Guy Dupy, and
P. F. Yoebaffi. *
Honorary pallbearers Were W.
J. Stubblefield, J. J. Crutchfield,
Dred Lee, J. W. Everly, John
Skaggs, Jack Berry, J. C. Free-
man, W. J. Bell, and members of
the fire department.
Burial Avas in the White Deer
cemetery.
In addition to members of the
immediate family other relatives
attending the funeral were: Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Rector and son,
ROOSEVELT AND (WALLACE Sam, of Sherman; Mrs. Belle
ARE DEMOCRATS’ CHOICE Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pear-
Mr. and Mrs. Forbes of
Those attending the funeral
from White Deer Avere: Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell PoAvers and daugh-
ters, Mesdames W. C. PoA\7ers, Lee
PoAvers, Tom PoAvers, and W. L.
Potter, and Billie Barnard.
Eastern Star Plan to
Serve Ice Cream on
Election Day, 27th.
Members of the White Deer
Chapter of the Eastern Star are
planning to serve ice cream and
cake in the building formerly oc-
cupied by the Click Implement
Co., on election day, Saturday,
July 27. They will appreciate
your patronage.
is for a limited time only.
Breaking a United States tra-
dition for the first time this Aveek,
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Avas
nominated for a third term for
president of this country, Avhen
he Avas elected as nominee on the
first ballot of the Democratic
Convention in Chicago, Wednes-
day night.
Last night another first ballot
put the President’s choice, Henry
A. Wallace, Secretary of Agri-
cluture, in the place of Vice-Pre-
sidential nomination.
President Roosevelt made his
acceptance speech last night at
11:30.
MARRIED MEN IN
GUARD MAY RESIGN
WASHINGTON, July 15. —
•Married men in the loAvest ranks
of the nationjal guard—private,
corporal and sergeant—will be
permitted to resign in an effort
to prevent unnecessary hardships
resulting from the prospective
mobilization of 50,000 guardsmen.
This Avas disclosed today by
Avar department officials, Avho
son,
Kingfisher, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Ford and daughter, Anita,
Oklahoma City; Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Morgan and Mr. and Mrs.
Wylie Morgan, Amarillo; Mrs.
Lallie Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
lie Webb, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Webb, Mobetie; Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Webb, and Mr. and Mrs. Les-
lie Webb, Canadian.
Among out of town visitors
present Avere Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Castleberry and son, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Wilson, W. J. Ball, Mr. and
'Mrs. W. J. Blakney, Mrs. Virgie
Blakney, Mrs. Stephen Green-
Avood, Alanreed; Mrs. George Mc-
Fatridge, Mr. and Mi’s. W. J.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. De-
mic. Groom; Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
McMurtry, J. D. McClellan, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Holley, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Tomlinson, Claren-
don; Mrs. E. R. Ree\res, Jericho;
J. J. Crutchfield, H. E- Johnson,
Bob McCoy, J. T. CraAvford, W.
S. Wilson, J. B. Bourland and
daughter, Miriam Wilson, Uncle
Pomp Wilson, Mrs. Katie Vin-
cent, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hilbun,
Misses Ruby BurroAv, Mrs. Min-
nie Cole, Clyde Cooper, Mrs. B.
great height resulted from over-! case congress grants his request-
activity of the pituitary gland, ed authority to do so
said state adjutant general had _
been asked to permit the married i F. Block, Pampa; Mr. and Mrs
men to quit if they were not will- j W. W. EA’ans, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
ing to respond to an order for ex- j Brooks, Mrs Eva Craig, Mr. and
tended active duty.
President Roosevelt intends to
call up 50,000 of the guardsmen
for a year’s intensive training in
WadloAV suffered his injury on
July 4. A brace worn on his ankle
chafed, and infection set in.
Father, mother, two sisters and
tAvo brothers all were of normal
stature. Robert weighed eight and
a half pounds at birth, Feb. 22.
1918. By the time Robert reached
young manhood the elder Wad-
low’s shoulders came only to his
ed on, when the committee meets.! son’s hips.
The policy of permitting mar-
ried men to resign does not apply
to the higher enlisted ranks of
master, staff and technical' ser-
geant, These ranks carry pay
considered sufficient to provide
for dependents.
The base pay for privates on
active duty in the guard is $21 a
month, the same as for regular
army troopers.
Mrs J. C. Jackson, Panhandle:
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wood and
children of McLean; Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Wilkins and daughter,
Wvlene, Mrs. Alta Steger, Mrs.
J. W. Sherrod, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Butler, Mrs. Boyd Pepper, Mr.
and Mrs. P. F. Yocham, Amarillo;
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Masterson,
Hedley.
Mrs. Sam Goodner was able to
be brought home from a Pampa
hospital, Monday.
Vern Crumpackeir is reported
improving.
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1940, newspaper, July 19, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871940/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.