The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1939 Page: 1 of 4
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'KJIM ‘UOI*IU
Oahraiin Co. Free Librar>
18 Shopping
Days Until
Christmas
The Panhandle Herald
Just 18 Days
To Shop For
Christmas
Vol. 53—No. 19
4 Pages
PANHANDLE, CARSON COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1939
DEATH DOMES
TO WOMAN IN
BUS NEAR CITY
Mrs. G. W. Rye, Age
64, Stricken
Suddenly
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Rotarians Call
Off Meeting Due
tcy Thanksgiving
Mrs. G. W. Rye, passenger from
Dickens to Borger, died suddenly
m the bus which left here at 5
o’clock Sunday evening for Bor-
ger. She died just north of Pan-
handle and the bus turned around
at Mrs. S. G. Bobbitt’s farm and
returned here for assistance.
Mrs. Rye, 64 years of age, com-
plained of not feeling well when
Bill Edwards, negro porter at the
station, assisted her board the
Borger bus.
Epli Hinds, driver, noticed that
she was seated at an open window
and that she was breathing heav-
ily. Finding her apparently dead,
he rushed back to Panhandle.
Dr. W. P. Maddux of Missouri,
a guest of D’r. W. C. Barksdale,
was the first physician called, as
he was in the Panhandle doctor’s
office at the time the bus return-
ed.
Justice of the Peace Fred Rei-
ner and County Attorney Frank
Murray were called to the bus to
hold an inquest. As it was ap-
parent that death was due to na-
tural causes, Judge Reiner gave
J. H. O’Neal of the O’Neal Funer-
al Home authority to move the
body.
Further examination was made
by Dr. Maddux at the funeral
home and he again said it was
evidently a natural death.
Mrs. Rye was on the way to
Borger to visit a daughter, Mrs.
Bill Lane, whose husband is a
barber a tthe Black Hotel shop.
Survivors include another daugh-
ter, Della, and a son, E. C. Rye,
of Dallas
The body was taken to Ama-
rillo and sent to San Saba for
burial.
The Rotary Club will not meet
Friday. Dec. 1, was decided last
Friday. As Nov. 3 0 is Thanksgiv-
ing, the club decided that so many
members may be away that it was
best to call off the meeting.
Rev. R. S. Watkins, Methodist
minister, who recently returned
here for his third year, spoke on
Charles W. Ferguson’s book.
“Fifty Million Brothers.”
He spoke of the good work
that the clubs, lodges, churches:
and other organizations can do,
if the members are unselfish.
Visiting Rotarians were S. M.
Clayton and Rev. J. N. Hunt.
Borger; Oran Thomas, Amarillo,
aiid Ray Barnes, Pampa.
<f *
Weather Unsettled
No Moisture Falls
Weather has been unsettled in
Panhandle most of the week, but
at noon Wednesday there had
been no moisture. Early in the
afternoon the weather became
cloudy again.
Respite the drouth wheat is
holding up well; according to
farmers.
Many will remember a year
ago, Nov. 23, the day before
Thanksgiving, the temperature
dropped to 10 degrees at the tank
farm and 12 degrees at the Santa
Fe station. Light snow also fell
during the afternoon.
--o--
Divide Road Funds
As of Oct. 1, 1939
Reapportionment of road and
bridge funds as passed Oct. 9, to
be effective Jan. 1. 1940, was
made cfective as of Oct. 1, 193 9,
in a motion passed by the county
commissioners this week.
When the motion was passed
a few weeks ago, Commissioner
Crossman. Witten and Dickens
were listed as casting aye votes
and Bender not voting. The new
motion received the same affir-
mative votes but this time Ben-
der was listed as voting naye.
Funds will be reapportioned as
follows: Precinct 1. 3 3 pet; Pre-
cinct 2, 15 pet; Precinct 3, 14
pet, Precinct 4, 38 pet.
---o—---
Precinct 2 to Have Fresno
WHITESIDE KM
PASSES SWAY
Rancher Succumbs at
Hollis - Buried
Tuesday
A. K. Whiteside, age about 2 5,
grand-nephew of Judge .T. A.
Whiteside of Panhandle and Ama-
rillo. died Monday in Hollis,
Okla., and burial was there Tues-
day.
His death was a surprise to his
Panhandle relatives. Just a few
days ago Carroll Purvines and
Fred Surratt bought some cattle
from Whiteside, a rancher.
The young man is survived by
his widow, his mother, Mrs. Pearl
Whiteside, and a sister, Maxine
Whiteside. His father. A. K.
Whiteside, died about two years
ago.
Many of the old timers here
remember his grandfather. Frank
Whiteside, who visited frequently
in the early days with his brother,
J. A. Whiteside. Frank Whiteside
also passed away about two years
ago.
A. K. Whiteside, although a
native of Hollis, was known by
many of the families of this com-
munity. including the Deahls and
Weatherlys.
On Thanksgiving
Stores To Close
Thanksgiving day will find
virtually all of the business
firms closed during most of the
day with the exception of drug
stores, service stations and
cafes which must remain open
Cor. regular trade.
Grocery stores plan to re-
main open until about 10
o clock and then will close for
the rest of the day. Several
other stores will be closed dur-
ing* the day, but may be opened
if needed, it was said.
The banks, city hall, the
county library, county offices
and other" offices in town will
be closed during the holiday.
Because of Thanksgiving.
The Herald is printing a day
earlier this week to have the
paper out early Thursday morn-
ing.
SCHOOLCOSTS
WERE S8S9.90
IN 1897-1898
Two Teachers Paid
Only $100
Month
PANTHERS PUT
UP BALL SUITS
Season Closes Early
Due to Confer-
ence Losses
County Orders
4 Trucks; Cost
Around $3,500
Four trucks were ordered by
the commissioners court at a
meeting Monday. Motion to pur-
chase the trucks was made by J.
J. Witten and seconded by Geo.
Crossman.
About ten bids were received
and the court decided to purchase
one truck from four different
dealers in Carson county.
Trucks will be bought as fol-
lows: Franklin Motor Co., Ford;
Richardson . Motor Co., White
Deer, Ford; Randel Motor Co.,
Chevrolet; Unsell Motor Co.
Groom. Chevrolet.
Based on. the bids turned in,
each truck will cost approximate-
ly $875. The total cost exclusive-
ly of bodies will be around $3,-
50 0.
Marvin Sparks Wins
On Football Guesses
Precincts 2 and 3 formerly own-
ed a fresno jointly, but the com-,
missioners court Monday passed^
an order to enable Precinct 2 to
nay Precinct 3 $13 5 for its half
interest. An order was made to
transfer funds from one precinct
to the other to complete the deal.
-o--
No Inheritance Tax Due
Judge J. C. Jackson in probate
« court recently held that there was
no state inheritance tax due on
the estate of the late Sarah An-
geline Dickson. This ruling was
also approved by Geo. H. Shep-
pard, state comptroller.
School Dismissed
Marvin Sparks, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Sparks, this week re-
ceived $10 in White’s Auto mon-
ey which is given each week to the
Person gettng the most football
predictions right.
Marvin guessed 19 out of 24
games right. Two of the 19 were
ties which he guessed correctly.
He tied with a man from Ama-
rillo.
M:ss Mary Sue Walker spent
Sunday in Claude visiting rela-
tives and friends.
■- - ~
Football is over for the Pan-
handle Panthers, the first time the
season has closed so early in
many years. After losing to Phil-
lips 3 to 0 in the final minute’s
Play last Friday afternoon, the
team checked in the suits and
closed the season.
Coaches Jack Atkins and S. D.
Shepherd will have some volley
hall at school next week and the
following week. it is expected
that basketball practice will start.
The football season has been so
long in recent years that little
basketball training lias been done
until after the Christmas holi-
days.
The 1939 season, although the
most disastrous in many years,
was also one with its bright spots.
The season began with a tie
game with McLean The Cats were
soundly trounced hv Wink and
then they defeated the strong
Wellington Skyrockets.
The conference season opened
with victories over Canadian and
Spearman. The, came one of the
haertbreakers of the season, a
14 to 13 loss to White Deer.
This was followed by the
sweeping 34 to 0 loss to Perryton,
enabling the Rangers to complete
an undefeated season for the title
in District 2-A.
The final loss was to Phillips
by a field goal. Thus a matter
of a few points, fewer than those
in a touchdown, cost the Pan-
thers a couple of victories.
Tulia and Perryton play at
Perryton Friday afternoon for the
title in Districts 1 and 2-A. As
Perryton eliminated Panhandle,
local fans are hoping that the
Rangers will go through and win
the regional title.
Shamrock raised $800 as a
guarantee to take Lockney to that
city for the title for the title
battle of Districts 3 and 4-A.
Business men raised $350 and it
is expected the balance will be
paid from gate receipts. This game
will he played at 2 p. m. Friday
Dec. S.
It cost only $100 a month for
two teachers for the Panhandle
school in the year of 1897-1898,
yet it seems that some fairly
smart pupils were turned out
from what one knows about the
boys and girls who have taken
their positions of leadership in
the community.
Anyway, County Clerk McCol-
lough was digging through the
musty records the other day and
found the report of E. E. Carhart,
treasurer, showing the amount
expended for the various schools.
During that winter Panhandle
had eight months of school with
H. B. Pollard receiving $62.50 a
month and Ola Cody, $,37.50.
That made the teaching cost only
§800 for the year.
And the incidental expenses
for the year was only $59.90
with I. A. Rorex receiving $46.50
of the amount for coal. Evidently
it was estimated that $40.15 of
coal would do for the year. Any
way along in May another vouch-
er for $6.35 was paid to Rorex for
coal.
The late F. H. Hill was paid
S2.40 for repairs. E. E. Carhart
was paid $4.40 for supplies as
well as Principal Pollard the big
sum of $1.4 5. Another expendi-
ture listed for the term was to
Jackson Bros, for water in the
sum of $4.15. O. S. Fowler re-
ceived $1 for supplies.
Thus was ended the school year
with a grand total expense of
$859.90, according to Treasurer
Carhart’s records.
Other records showed that J.
V. Rice taught District 2 six
months for $24 0, and incidentals
were $7.70.
Cora L. Mills taught District
3 six months for $300 and mis-
cellaneous expenses was $33.32.
In district 7 Bettie Jackson
taught one month in the summer
for $4 0. District 8 shows that
Lula B. Younger received vouch-
ers of $5 0 each in June and July.
—-o-
Griffin Funeral
To Be Thursday
Conway Pioneer And
Granddaughter
Die
F. F. A. Boys Will
Honor Fathers Dec. 7
Todd is Speaker
At Lions Meeting
Members of the F. F. A. will
hold their annual Father and
Son banquet in the high school
cafeteria on Dec. 7. with the aid
of their mothers, and assisted by
Mrs. John. O’Keefe, home econo-
mics teacher. The Home Making
girls will serve the banquet, hon-
oring the fathers of the F. F. A.
boys.
The following committees have
been appointed: Arrangements
Robert Russ. Howard Cox, and
Leon Haiduk; program, Hartwell
Williams and Leon Martin.
The second edition of the “Pan-
handle Aggies,” the paper which
the F. F. A. is sponsoring, will
he issued this week.
The boys had charge of the
chapel program Wednesday morn-
ing. The program committee in-
cluded Bobby McGregor. James
Jenkins. A1 Haiduk, and Gabe
Herndon.
Funeral services for T. W.
Griffin, pioneer resident of Con-
way ,will not be held until Thurs-
day afternoon because of another
death in the family Monday.
Rites were originally set for
Wednesday afternoon but the
funeral services of a 4 year old
granddaughter, Donna Lee. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Grif-
fin, will be conducted in Dolores,
Colo., at that time.
Members of the family in Colo-
rado will arrive here in time to
attend the services at the Claude
Methodist Church at 3 p. m.
Thursday.
Officiating at the ^services at
Claude will be Rev. J. r. Hicks,
pastor of the Canyon Baptist
Church, an old friend of Mr. Grif-
fin.
The body will remain in state
at the Boxwell Brother's Funeral
Chapel until one hour before the
final services.
Mr. Griffin, who would have
been 81 years old. had he lived
until Dec. 12, died of pneumonia
at 10:15 a. m. Monday in an Ama-
rillo hospital, following an illness
of several days. He had been a
prominent citizen of the Panhan-
dle since 1906 with the exception
of a 10 year residence in New
Mexico. Since 1925 he and Mrs.
i Griffin have lived in Conwav
I wehre Mr. Griffin was engaged in
* the cafe and grocery business for
a number of years.
Thomas Wesley Griffin was
horn Dec. 12. 1S,5S, in Boone
county. Mo., the f?on of J. IT. and
Dolly Griffin. The family moved,
to Bates county in 1S79 and later
Mr. Griffin spent some time in
Montanna.
He was married to Miss Mar-
garet Caroline Sarver at Apple-
ton City, Mo., Nov. 26. IS4. To
this union were born four hoys
and three girls. Wellie Alonza,
who died at the age of 14 months.
Gertrude B.. Fred Miller. Ina
Myrtle. Ida Virginia. Lewis Wes-
ley. and Delbert Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin celebrat-
ed their 55th wedding anniversary
in Amarillo Sunday with three of
the six children and their families
present.
Survivors are his wife, the
three daughters. Mrs. Ina Mc-
Bride of Amarillo. Mrs. Lee Mc-
Bride. of Delta. Colo., and Mrs.
R. W. Calliham of Conway; three
sons. F. M. of Dolores. Colo.. L.
W.. Delta, and D. L. of Mills. N.
M.; three sisters. Mrs. Lizzie
Brunson, of Claude. Mrs. W. A.
Baker, Mrs. Irvan Alumbaugh.
Butler. Mo., and two brothers. W.
B. and J. P. Griffin, also of But-
ler. A number of grandchildren
survive.
Chosen Speaker
t ~
SEWING ROOM
OPENS AGAIN
HERE FRIDAY
12 Women Will Be
Given Employ-
ment
!§
!
■
DR. PERRY E. GRESHAM
CANYON, Nov. 30—Dr. Perry
E. Gresham, professor of Philoso-
phy at Texas Christian Univer-
sity and pastor of the University
Christian Church at Fort Worth,
has been selected as the featured
speaker for West Texas State Col-
lege’s second annual Religious
Emphasis Week, Dec. 5 to 9 in-
clusive.
The sewing room, which was
operated as a WPA project here
for several years and which was
closed a few months ago, will be
re-opened Friday.
Contract was signed with Car-
son county to open the sewing
room. The county must furnish
quarters, utilities, machines and
findings (buttons, thread, fas-
teners. etc.)
Around 12 women will be given-
employment and Mrs. En^erald
Held will be supervisor again.
The sewing room is a project
under the general direction of A.
A. Meredith of Amarillo, WPA
administrator in the Panhandle
area.
During the time the sewing
room was closed here, five eligi-
bles from Panhandle and one from
White Deer were given employ-
ment in the Pampa sewing room.
McKenzie Makes
Wood Carving of
Late Will Rogers
H AIKS DEFEAT
CATS IN LAST
MINUTE, 3 - 0
Frank Baker’s Boot
Breaks Up
Tie Game
C. M. Pyron Makes
Believe It Or Not
Judge J. C. Jackson is proudly
showing a large wood carving of
the late humorist, Will Rogers,
these days. The carving almost
three feet square, was made by
Robert McKenzie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. McKenzie.
Bob worked on the carving
from July to Dec. 1938. He lias
had the carving as a hobby for
many years and was considered
most, proficient even during his
high school days.
Divorce Suit Filed
Divorce suit by Cleo Rice vs.
D. C. Rice was filed in 8 4th dis-
trict court Monday.
Rev. .Tames Todd.
s-SSffiSs®
noon ^ 3 luncheon 1 uesday noon. They were enroute to Ama-
r.ili. nHfmn • , * rillo'where they met Mrs. Crow’s
the\irnefinn m c,iarge of mother who will visit, them sev-
rne piogiam. eral weeks.
C. M. Pyron of Panhandle.
Gulf oil man, has made Ripley’s
Believe It or Not. Sunday news-
papers such as the Chicago Her-
ald Examiner and Los Angeles
Examiner, now on sale here,
have a drawing of Pyron by a tire
and telling of his record of driv-
ing a car 1,020,000 miles with-
out. an accident.
All of the driving was done in
Gulf cars and the records were
kept at Gulf headquarters. Ripley
checked the records, obtaining
the brands of cars used, the mil-
eage on each. It is Ripley’s policy j Tulsa, Okla.. will
to have the evidence
claim in his cartoon.
Visitors in the J. Sid O’Keefe
home over the week-end were Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Upham, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vannerman of
Odessa. Mrs. Upham returned to
Odessa after visiting here about
ten days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O'Keefe.
Jack Ramey returned last Sun-
day night from a few days visit
in Ft. Worth with friends.
Judge and Mrs. J. C. Jackson
were visitors in Amarillo Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Womack,
former residents of Panhandle.
Mrs. Loyd Thorp, Mrs. Frank
Sparks and Mrs. Letha Gramer
attended a banquet in honor of
Robbie Deyer in Amarillo last
i Friday night.
Mrs. Jim Yeamon and Mrs.
Anion Woodward of Claude were
visitors here Friday afternoon
with friends.
Mrs. W. L. Longan and others
of Dimmitt visited Friday with
Mrs. Longan’s daughter, Miss Pat
Longan.
Cyi'il Pingelton, a student at
Hardin-Sinimons, spent from
Thursday until Sunday of last
week with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Pingelton. Cecil Pin-
g'elton, a student at W. T. S C..
spent (lie week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Pingelton.
Mi', and Mrs. W. D. Hunter of
he Thanksgiv-
for any ing guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Callaghan
4 Carson Men^Woman Held About Hijacking:
Panhandle schools closed Wed-
nesday afternoon for the Thanks-
giving vacation and work will not
be resumed until Monday morn-
ing.
-o-
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson
visited Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday of last week in Fort Worth
and Dallas.
Mrs. V. H. Greenwood of
Springfield. Mo., is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. O. R. Owens, and
Mr. Owens, for a few days.
Check Made for Con
nectlon With Pan-
handle Attempt
k our Carson county men are
held in jail in Pampa and a Pam-
pa woman was in jail in Odessa
yesterday in connection with re-
cent robberies in Alanreed, Claren-
don and Spearman.
Frank Agee CO, and Rav
Reams, 29, White Deer, and
Carlyle Shelton 20. and Hubert
Cisco. 22, Skellytown, are the
four men held at Pampa.
Shelton, Cisco and Agee were
charged with robbery with fire-
arms, and Reams was charged
with highway robbery.
Lois Oliver, Pampa woman, was
ordered detained at Odessa on a
charge of robbery with firearms.
County Attorney Joe Gordon of
Cray county said. Sheriff Cal
Rose, Pampa, lert yesterday for
Odessa for the Oliver woman.
Work for [Solution
Ever since the Clarendon rob-
bery the night of Nov. 4, Sheriff
T. B. Harris and his deputies
have been hard at ivork on solu-
tion of the crime. Since then, there
were robberies at Alanreed and
just last Saturday night there was
a robbery at Spearman.
Since Mrs. Annie Stallings,
Amarillo, and her children were
terrorized by hijackers just east
of Panhandle Monday night of
last week, Sheriff T. B. Harris
and his force have redoubled ef-
forts to run down the alleged
criminals.
The clue that probably enabled
solution of many of the robberies
was information about an auto-
mobile license* Just north of the f was bought, bv Frank
R(V1 R ivpr hofwQQn YX7-/^n I ttti ^ * c v AgeG O*
Red River bridge between Well-
ington and Shamrock on the
night of Nov. 4, highway officers
stopped a car for speeding and
not having a tail light. The offi-
cers recorded the license. 94 5,431,
out of Potter county and one of
the men in the car said he was
from Skellytown.
Gets Driver’s License
Check of the name a few days
later enabled Sheriff Harris to
remember that a| driver’s license
had been issued to Hubert Cisco
in Carson county.
Several 19 37 Ford cars had
been bought by the Stanolind Oil
Co. and license plates off one car
had been stolen in Kansas. It was
feared that the license listed was
©ff the Stanolind car. Closer
check showed that the Stanolind
Co. had sold one car, which later
White Deer.
Agee has a wife and four child-
ren at White' Deer, the oldest
child having entered school this
fall. Reams has a wife and a baby.
Cisco is unmarriad, Sheriff Harris
said. Agee and Reams worked for
the Northern Natural Gas Co.
Warrants, Served
Carson county officers served
warrants at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday
on Agee and . Reams at White
Deer and they were taken to
Pampa. Cisco had been taken in-
to custody earlier and made a
statement.
Written permission to .search
their homes was given by Reams
and Agee. Harris said that noth-
ing was found at Reams apart-
ment. Officers found batteries,
flashlights, oil and spark plugs,
taken in the Spearman job the
previous Saturday night, Sheriff
Harris said.
A watch taken in the Claren-
don job was found in Skellytown.
Two homes were searched there
in looking for clues on the job.
Work on Carson Angle
No statement had been made
yesterday noon concerning whe-
ther these men are connected with
the effort to rob Mrs. Stallings
near Panhandle last week. It was
the similarity of description of
men and the car that proved a
big factor in the solution of the
hijackings in this section.
It was the custom of the men
to jerk the telephone off the wall
first. Sheriff Harris said.
Pampa officers said Reams had
been charged in connection with
the robbery of four Oklahoma
tourists on Highway 66 east of
Alanreed the night of Nov. 16.
(Borger Daily Herald)
In a thriller that left a stadium
full of people limp with excite-
ment. especially produced by a
seesawing fourth quarter. Phil-
lips Blackhawks draped them-
selves with glory in a 3-0 season
ending victory over their arch-
enemy Panhandle Panthers last
Friday afternoon on the Phillips
field.
Frank Merriwell himself never
turned in a neater trick than did
2 20-pound Frank Baker, lumber-
ing Hawk tackle and line ram-
minsr hack, when with his trusty
left toe he hooted a field goal in
the last few seconds of the game.
There remained time for the kick-
off. and that was all.
Stopped on two previous close
calls at the goal. Phillips resorted
to the seldom attempted field goal
from the 5 vard line to win the
conference game.
Kick Goes True
With R. L. Cooper. a line
smasher deluxe, holding on about
the 15. “Bake” smacked the ball
with a terrific kick at about 45
degrees into the north wind, and
the hall sailed high and true be-
tween the poles.
The Hawks of Coaches “Ches-
ty” Walker and Henry Field gath-
ered strength with every quarter.
.Panhandle threatened in the first
period with Duby. Coffee and
Merl Pruitt driving and passing
for three first downs in a row. but
Birdsong’s fumble recoverey on
the Panhandle 4 8 stopped the
Panthers and took much of the
snap out of their stomping
The Panthers started marching
again in the second. , but again
the alert Hawks stopped them cold
by recovering a fumble from
them.
Cats Threaten Late
From then on the Blackhawks
took over most of the -ball carry-
ing. Panhandle threatening to
score late in the fourth period,
however, on long gains.
From the second fumble recov-
erv point on the Cats’ 20. Cooper,
Baker and Birdsong drove to the
doorstep of the goal but couldn’t
quite make it. Only inches seper-
ated the hall from the goal after
Birdsong’s third-down plunge, but
Baker was met by most of the
Panther line on the fourth try
for no gain.
A Cooper-Alexander pass for
3 2 yards gain carried the Hawks
back again, but Panhandle once
more held, rushing Cooper in two
pass attempts.
Panhandle’s third period drive,
to midfield led by Duby, was
more than matched by a virtually
singlehanded campaign, by R. L.
Cooper, a maniac for yardage in
powerful drives over the tackles
and ends. Bridging the last two
quarters. Cooper carried the ball
ten times straight, gaining three
first downs in that series.
Hawks Hold Again
Right on up to the Panhandle
2 the Hawks plunged, losing the
hall again on downs.
Panhandle retaliated by three
first downs in three plays. Cof-
fee and Duby doing the carrying
and advancing to the Phillips 28,
where big Baker spoiled their fun
(Continued ou Page 3)
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Warren, David M. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1939, newspaper, December 1, 1939; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874233/m1/1/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.