The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Carson County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carson County Library.
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Co. FrWUtemi
* <
tr-QT'S
.{man '°0 aosiiso
To Hell with Hitler
Mussolini and
The Mikado
The Panhandle Hecalc
Carson County
Defense Bond
Quota $353,300
VOL. ,56—NO. 10
Four Pages
★ ★
PANHANDLE, CARSON COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942
★ ★
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Paul Hardin Indicted on Murder Charge
Deed Transfers
i Light Properties
To Southwestern
The county clerk’s office was
busy for several days during the
latter part of last week and the
first part of this week in connec-
tion with records concerning the
Southwestern Public Service Co.
Deeds transferring the property
of the Panhandle Power and Light
Co. to the Southwestern Public
Service Co. were filed and a deed
of trust of the latter named com-
pany to the New York Trust Co.
- for a first mortgage and collateral
trust bond issue of $20,000,000
was recorded.
Effective last week the Pan-
handle Power and Light Co. went
out of business and is now part
of the Southwestern Public Ser-
vice Co. The deed transferred lots
3 ahd 4, Block 15, Skellytown,.
to the new owners.
'Property was transferred in
Carson, Hutchinson, Hansford,
Hartley, Moore, Roberts, Sher-
man and Wheeler counties. Build-
ings and improvements, plants,
stations and substations were in-
cluded in the transfer.
Property sold included:
23kv Gruver substation; 66 kv
|i Jewett stepdown substation.
Electric ■ transmission systems
at Allison, Alanreed, Bernstein,
Borger, Briscoe, Channing Etter,
Fritch, Gewhitt, Gruver, ’ Hitch-
land, Hover, Jowett, Kelton, Ker-
"ick, Lefors, Magic City, Miami,
Mobeetie, Morse, Phillips, Pringle,
Roxana, Sanford,. Skellytown,
Stevens, Sti*oett, Sunray. Tex-
boma, Wheeler.
Gas Holdings Sold
C"S prope’-Ges, including gas
wells, pipeline*, etc., and gas dis-
tribution at Burger, Etter, Gruver
Jowett, KerrioV. Phillips. Roxana,
Ske^ytown, Stratford and Tex-
j,homa.
Water properties at Borsrer,
Che o nir> t, Oliver, Magic CTity,
Miami. Morse. Phillips. Roxana,
SkePT.own. St’uett. Texhoma.
Thirty-four franchises for water
electricity end gas.
- Leases for office spaces and
substations.
General conveyance for fur-
niture and fixtures, books, good
will and anything not specifically
listed.
The deed was signed by W. G.
Clark, president, and was acknow-
ledged in Harris county. It carried
a statement that $10,895.49 worth
of state revenue stamps had been
attached to the original deed,
i Rate Is 10c Hundred
\ County Clerk Parker McCol-
iough said that the state rate is
10 cents a hundred dollars. This
would indicate that the consid-
eration was around $1,100,000.
The deed of trust includes
Southwestern Public Service Co.,
Texas-New Mexico Utilities Co..
Gulf Public Service Co., Cimarron
Utilities Co. and Guymon Gas Co.
It stated that the Southwestern
Public Service Co. is incorporated
in New Mexico.
The indenture of mortgage
and deed of trust was dated as
May 1, 1942. because of conven
and 3 per cent serial notes at
at 107 1-2; $6,000,000 of 2 1-2
100.1617 per cent of par; 60,000
shares of 6 1-2 per cent preferred
stock at 100, and 185,000 shares
of common at 5 per share.
The public offering price of
all the securities involved total-
ed $35,434,702.
The financing is part of a plan
of integration and a simplifica-
tion which will enable the South-
western company to acquire the
assets of Commodity ’Power and
Light Utilities, Inc., including pro-
perties of the Texas-New Mexico
Utilities Company and Gulf Pub-
lic Service Company. The com-
pany will also acquire from Con-
tinental Gas and Electric Corp-
oration the properties of Pan-
handle Power and Light Com
pany, Cimarron Utilities Company
and Guymon Gas Company.
Following these purchases the
Southwestern company, an operat-
ing utility controlled by General
Public Ut.itlities, a subsidiary of
Community Power & Light Com-
pany, will provide service directly
to communities in Texas, New
Mexico and Oklahoma and
through wholly-owned subsidiar-
ies will operate in Louisiana,
Arkansas, Arizona and Florida.
Army Kit Fund
$504.60 This Week
• Carson county’s fund for Red
Cross army kits passed the $500
mark this week to give more
than $100 over the assigned
quota, according to Mrs. H. J.
Hughes, production chairman,
who had charge of the drive.
The errand total is $504.60 with
contributions this week as fol-
lows: Lark community, $7.35;
D. C. Stone. $1.00 and St. Ther-
esa church, $13.75.
Turner Is Speaker
for Rotary Club
Kellus Turner spoke on the
Panhandle school system at the
Rotary Club luncheon last Fri-
day noon. Asbery A. Chllaghan
had charge of .tie program.
Miss Elsie Porter gave two
vocal solos and Miss Linnette
Cain gave two readings. Miss
Frankie Sewell was piano accom-
panist. Miss Porter and Miss Cain
are high school teachers and Miss
Sewell teaches music.
Chas. E. 'Paxton of Sweetwater,
district governor, will speak to-
day neon. The club assembly was
scheduled for last night.
Escar Watts Jr,
Is Promoted to
Air Corps Captain
Escar Watts, Jr., son of Mr. and
lYiay j., jl & *t &' ueuctuse ui cun veil- Mrs.1 Escar Watts of Monahans,
ience of interest payment dates I wa.4 promoted from a first lieut-
PTlfiht tr» a nonfoiiv
u
on bonds.
The first mortgage nnd collat-
eral trust bond issue will be for
$20,000,000 and it was stated
hhat $22,000 in U. S. internal
revenue stamps had been affixed
to the indenture.. They are 4 per
cent series of bonds due in 1972.
Much Financing Planned
Dispatches from New York last
week stated that Dillon, Read
& Co. headed a nationwide syn-
dicate which offered $20,000,-
000 of the company’s first mort-
gage and collateral trust bonds
Bargain Rates
Started For
Two Dailies
' The HeraJd is authorized
agent for daily newspapers.
Amarillo Daily News has is-
sued bargain rates for Septem-
ber: $5.25 for 9 months for
teachers and students; $6.95
y&ar for others. Regular rates
are now $10 a year, enabling
a saving of $3.05 a year.
Fort Worth Press, an excel-
lent six day a week newspaper,
is now $4.00 a year on bargain
rates. Regular rate is $8.00 a
year.
Leave or mail your subscrip-
tions to Tke Herald for renew-
als ©r new readers.
enant to a captain, effective Sept.
15. Mr. and Mrs. Watts, who were
visiting in Panhandle this week,
said that they had just learned
of the promotion.
Captain Watts is now stationed
at Lake Worth, Fla., and is in the
air corps.
Audrey Crawford, brother of
Mrs. Watts, is now a private first
class at Way cross, Ga., in the air
corps, maintenance squadron. He
went into service April 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Watts have been
at Monahans for a month with
the Gulf Corp.( but do not know
just yet whether they will be
stationed there permanently. They
said they enjoyed living at Mon-
ahans.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lane
and son returned last week from
a vacation at San Antonio.
CARSON RUNS
BEHIND FOR
WAR BONDS
Local Bank Makes Sales
of $106,000 During
1942 to Sept. 19.
Panhandle post office and First
National Bank had sold $117,-
699.75 of war bonds in 1942 to
date, acording to a check made
by The Herald early this week.
The bank had sold $106,224.75
through last Saturday, Vern Wis-
dom, vice president and cashier,
said.
A large sale of $14,800 was
made, but this will be credited to
Hutchinson county, as that is the
residence of the purchaser. Wis-
dom said. This amount was not
included in the bank’s totals.
Mrs. Lloyd Waldron, acting
postmaster, reported sales of $10,-
612.50 through August. Septem-
ber sales through Saturday were
*862.50, making a grand total of
$11,475.
Quota Is $353,200
Carson county was assigned a
total of $353,200 for 1942. No
detailed reports have been receiv-
ed from the balance of the coun-
ty for the year to date.
Several months ago, it was in-
formally agreed that Panhandle
and the western part of the coun-
ty would take 55 per cent of the
county’s quota, which would be
$194,320.
With sales of $117,699.75
through the week-end. this part
of the county would have to sell
$76,621 the remainder of the
year to reach the quota.
Sales the remainder of the
month probably would make the
quota to be raised the remainder
of the year around $20,000 to
$25,000 a month.
Monthly Quota $194,320
If this area’s quota is accepted
at $194,320, the monthly quota
would bo $16,193. For nine
months, the total would be $145.-
737.
Panhandle post office and First
’National Bank would have to sell
around $23,000 this week and the
first part of next week to bring
the west part of the county’s,
quota up to date.
Mrs. Waldron said that month
by month sales at the postoffice
for 1942 were: Jan. $881.25;
Feb. $768.25; March $2906.25,;
April $637.50; May $900; June
$881.25: July $1S18.75; Aug.
$1818.75.
The bond sales are expected to
pick up In the county due to the
work of Postmaster Winfield C._
'Powers of White Deer, new coun-
ty chairman. Because the former
chairman, J. C. McCollough, re-,
signed to take a position at the
Pantex Ordnance Plant, the coun-
ty was without leadership for
bond sales for several months.
August Sales High
Carson county’s war kond sales
were $30,503.25 in August, ac-
cording to a report received by
The Herald from Frank Scofield
of Austin, war bond administra-
tor for Texas.
This information was given by
Scofield on request. Quota for
the month was $21,300 and the
same quota has been assigned
for September.
Scofield was also asked for the
accumulation of sales for the
year, but he did not provide this
information.
He reported that Hansford
county sold $21,300 in bonds on
a quota of $15,100. That county’s
September quota is $13,600.
Hutchinson county’s August
quota wag $78,60 and sales were
$22,977.25. The September quota
is the same amount, Scofield
wrote.
Carson Group Is
Sent to Lubbock
For Induction
A group of Carson county men
left here last Monday for Lub-
bock where they received their
final examination and induction
into the army under the Selective
Service.
They will leave soon for Fort
Sill following a short furlough.
The men are; Beverly Odell
Cook, H. T. Deahl, Jr., Wayne
Armstrong Beiderwell, William
Harmon Hoop, Luther Glenn Bil-
brey, W. B. Towe, and Perry
Kenneth Duby, all of Panhan-
dle; Leroy Frederiksen, Raymond
Charles Britten and Dillard Wil-
liams of Groom; James Wright
Harper, James Ernest Richardson,
and Frank Joseph Peters of White
Deer; Andrew Jack McBee of
Skellytown; Billy Durve Wood,
Lark: and Everett Leroy Ander-
son of Conway.
Chapel at High
School to Have
Rotary Governor
Chapel exercises will be held
at high school from 10:45 to
11:15 a. m. today to hear Charles
E. Paxton of Sweetwater district
governor of Rotary. Supt. Kellus
Turner anounced yesterday.
Mrs. Ena Belle Hollar. who
taught at Key in Dawson county
last year, has been elected as
science and mathematics teacher
to take the place of Elmer Pad-
get, who went into military ser-
vice recently. She is a graduate
of Hardin-Simmons University
and took graduate w-ork at Texas
Tech.
Miss Zady Belle Walker resign-
ed last week end to take em-
ployment at the post office and
she hag been succeeded by Miss
Hatetings of Vega. Her work will
be in the grade school and she
will begin work Monday.
Mrs. J, P. Snvith has been a
substitute teacher this week.
Carson Getting
Near Goal For
Navy Recruits
Early this week Carson county
had enlisted 5 out of its quota
of 7 recruits for September. The
area’s quota is 240 with 157 en-
listments made up to early this
week.
Recruits from other counties
include: Potter, 54; Hutchinson,
15; Lipscomb, 12, with 11 from
Follett; Gray, 10; Hall. 4; Moore,
7; Castro, 1; Hemphill, 2; Hans-
ford, 1; Parmer, 3(: Wheeler, 6;
i Dallam, 5; Ochiltree, 8; Swisher,
I 4,: Collingsworth, 6; Randall, 8;
.Sherman, 2; Donley, 2; Deaf
Smith, 3.
The five recruits are: Charles
Floyd Smith, Panhandle; Fred-
erick Clarence Carney, Groom.:
Simon Frederick Obrecht, Pan-
handle; Barney Ray Wells, Pan-
handle; Carl Clyde Bender,> Jr.,
Panhandle.
PANTHERS WIN
OVER LEFORS
ELEVEN 14-7
Season’s Opener 'Played
In Panhandle; Rain
Falls at Half Time
The Panhandle Panthers open-
ed the 1942 season with a 14 to
7 victory over the Lefors Pirates
in a non-conference game here
Friday night. The team showed
considerable ability and fans be-
lieve it will be one of the strong-
est of the four Coach Jack At-
kins has skippered at Panhandle.
The Cats scored in the first
quarter on a pass, which was
fumbled near the goal line and
was finally caught by John
B. O’Keefe. Hubert Marvel kick-
ed the goal.
In the middle of the second
quarter Howard ’Pruitt intercep-
ted a pass and scampered 30 yards
to a touchdown. Marvel again
kicking goal.
Rain Starts Falling
Heavy rain began falling near
the end of the half. The final half
was played on a wet field with a
slippery ball.
Near the end of the game Ham-
rick, Lefors quarterback, scored
on a short plunge and goal was
kicked.
Rankin is head coach for Le-
Ters and Champion assistant
coach.
Probably the surprise of the
game was the speed and power of
young Marvel, freshman, playing
his first high school game. He
was overweight and could not
play on the grade school team
last year.
Gabe Herndon displayed speed
ap a ball carrier and Wilford
JBoyles did some good passing.
The Line-Ups
Panthers starting line-up: Left
end, Broadaway; left tackle,
Stephenson: left guard, Little;
center, Dickerson; right guard,
Vance; right tackkle, Hart; right
end, O’Keefq; left half, Marvel;
right half Pruitt; fullback. Boyles
and quarterback, Herndon.
Lefors starting line-up: Center,
Ray: right guard, Kennedy; left
guard, Van Landinghara; Hext,
right tackle Browning, left tack
}.et: Jimmy London, right end;
j Clemons, left end; Nipper, full-
| back; Hamrick, quarterback;
j Wayland Hughes, right half,:
Jackie London, left half.
Officials: Barbar (Trinity),
White Deer, referee; Cain (West
Texas State College), Amarillo,
Pantex Ordnance plant employe,
umpire; Hinger (West Texas)
Pampa schi%>ls, head linesman.
Kellus Turner went to Amarillo
Tuesday night to see Trotter
Adams, his brother in law, who
is on the Texas Christian Univer-
sity football squad. The squad
was en route to Los Angeles to
play UCLA there tonight. The
players will return home the same
way and will be in Amarillo Sun-
day night.
Former Residents
Visit Panhandle
D. P. Lee and his son, Howard
Lee, of Hedrick, Iowa, were here
visiting friends Friday of last
week. They moved to Iowa in
19 35 after living in the Conway
community for 29 years."
They have been visiting with
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Asbery Baker, of Canyon.
Howard Lee came to The
Herald and subscribed for the
paper so as to keep better inform-
ed about local hapenings. They
live in south^central Iowa in an
area of good corn and live stock.
Crops are good in that section
this year.
This was the first visit of D. P.
Lee here since he left seven years
ago. Howard visited here three
or four years ago.
Conference Season
To Open Oct. 2
The Panthers will take a rest
this week-end. as no game could
be arranged. Coach Jack Atkins
tried to get Phillips to play the
conference game Friday, but
Coach Chesty Walker was not
willing. The Blackhawks will play
Dumas at Phillips this week-end
in a special game.
Phillips will play here when
the game is scheduled. The Phill-
ips game will have to be played
either Oct. 30 or Nov. 20, as the
Panther schedule is filled.
After a week’s rest. Panhandle
will go to Canadian Friday, Oct.
2, and o*)en the conference sea-
son.
Fall Arrives;
Brings Change
In Temperature
Fall arrived officially at 11:15
a. m. Wednesday and the Pan-
handle received a change of wea-
ther. It was warm here until late
in the plternoon and the temp-
erature began falling with strong-
er breezes blowing. Thursday
morning was cool and cloudy.
Temperature was around 65 de'
grees during most of Wednesday,
typical of the average for usher-
ing in fall.
Panhandle received .9 7 in-ch of
rain Friday, Friday night and
early Saturday morning. This
moisture brought the month’s
total up to around 2 inches and
helped to bring up a lot of wheat.
Following the moisture Satur-
day, the temperature was cooler
and Panhandle had a white frost
Sunday morning. . Nothing was
killed so far as could be learned,
but it is said the temperature
was around 3 6 to 38 degrees.
Amarillo reported 40 degree
temperature that morning. That
city reported it was the first
time it had had 40 degree tem-
perature for the arrival of fall
since 1918. Last year the city
had 40 degrees on Sept. 2S.
Rainfall in, various communi-
ties for the week ending Tuesday
morning was: Amarillo .58;
Claude 1.08; Clarendon 1.57,:
Childress 4.65; Dalhart .09,: Here-
ford .27; Memphis 1.68; Miami
1.10,: 'P'ampa .87; Plainview 1.83;
Shamrock 2.95; Spearman .12.
Two Pampans Lose
Lives in Wreck
Two deaths resulted, this week
from a truck-automobile collision
near the Amarillo airport Monday.
W. D. Gaskins, 30, died early
Thursday morning from the in-
juries and his mother, Mrs. Fred
Gaskins, of Pampa, died at 7:55
o’clock Wednesday morning. They
were taken to an Amarilo hospital
Fred Raskins died about a
month ago, and the entire family
is now dead. Mrs. Gaskins is sur-
vived by a brother and W. D.
Gaskins by his widow.
Reports say that Harold Mince
of Lubbock, driver of a truck,
attempted to pass a taxicab. See-
ing that he could not make it,
he accidently struck the cab and
then was knocked across the road
to meet the Gaskins sedan.
Lonnie Hood, who was in the
Gaskins car, was slightly injured.
Mrs. Mary Hogan of Yukon,
Okla., has been in the Panhandle
recently visiting her son, Howard
Hogan of Borger, and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. L. Boyles, of Pan
handle. Mrs. Hogan came here
Saturday after visiting in Berger.
Football Squad Is
Guest of Lions
The football squad was enter-
tained-at the Lions Club luncheon
Tuesday noon with J. P. Smith in
charge of the program.
Coach Jack Atkins introduced
the squad to the Lions and visit-
ors.
Miss Elsie Porter gave vocal
selections and Miss Linnette Cain
readings for entertainment fea-
tures. Miss Frankie Sewell was
piano accompanist.
*
Former Commercial
Hotel Deed Filed
Two deeds for the sale of Car-
son county property were filed
Friday of last week. The South-
west Land & Improi^ement * Co.,
Wichita, Kan., sold the former
Commercial Hotel property to M.
C. Davis for $2,05 0. Property
conveyed was all tne westerly,
one-half of lots Nos. 7 to 12 in-
clusive with improvements.
The Tulsa Rig. Reel and Mfg.
Co. sold lot 4, block 12, White
Deer, to Lee M. Shieldknight for
$1,100.
CASE WILL NOT
BE TRIED THIS
COURT TERM
Allen Adjourns Term Early
And Leaves For Judges
Meeting At Austin
Paul Hardin was indicted for
murder by the Carson county
giand jury Monday. He was charg-
ed with killing A. L. Brake last
April 13. Brake was found dead
on the highway 10 miles north
of Panhandle.
The indictment was served on
Hardin in the Gray County jail
at ’Pampa. He was charged with
“unlawfully and voluntarily and
with malice aforethought of kill-
ing A. L. Brake by shooting him
with a pistol.”
As the 84th district court term
of four weeks was closed early
Thursday morning, the murder
case will not be tried before the
next term, which begins Jan. 4.
Court Adjourns
District Judge Jack Allen read
the minutes of the term and app-
roved them Thursday morning.
The term was adjourned except
for a specific number of cases
which can be brought up at any
time until Dec. 19.
Judge Allen left Thursday
morning for Austin to attend a
state-wide meeting of judges of
various courts.
The grand jury had the least
work for many years. One in-
dictment was returned the first
week, and the murder indictment
mentioned above was returned
Monday.
Names Jury Commission
Judge Allen appointed Kellus
Turner, C. L. Culver and J. W.
Miller on the jury commission.
They selected 16 grand jurors
and four petit juries for the Jan-
uary term of district court.
The names are secret and will
not be known until the proper
time before the court begins Mon-
day, Jan. 4. Juries were ordered
for Jan. 5, 11, 18 and 25.
Most of the cases put fn the
minutes during the past week
concerned postponement any time
up to Dec. 19. Cases handled that
v/ay were:
Maggie Wells et al vs. J. Polk
Osborne, et al.
Orval Frederickson vs. Marie
Driskill.
Mrs. Eva Holcomb et- al vs.
Mrs. Ella Seitz et al.
Orville Lee Thornburg vs. Alma
Thornberg.
Alice Gertrude Billberg, plain-
tiff, and Mirtie Billberg, cross
plaintiff, vs Associated Indemnity
Corp.
Pauline O’Keefe vs. John
O’Keefe.
Thornburg Given Tire
On Sept. 17 Judge Alien gave
Receiver Bud Bickle permission
to turn over a second hand pick-
up auto tire to Orville Lee Thorn-
burg, plaintiff, in the litigation
vs. Alma Thornburg. The tire is
to ; be charged to the plaintiff’s
interest in the property.
The jury was impaneled Mon-
day morning and the case of Ollie
Whatley, indejfendent executrix of
the state of J. S. Whatley, vs.
Katherian L. Whatley, et al, was
called. A jury was selected for the
case and the plaintiff read plead-
ings, introduced, evidence and
rested. The defendant asked for
an instructed verdict and the
court instructed the jury to give
same.
Order was macte in this case
Tuesday, but notice was given
for a motion for a new trial and
to file an appeal. Because of the
shdrt time available, time was
extended to Dec. 19 for both sides.
D. A. Ha* Light Term
This was a light term for Dis-
trict Attorney W. L. McConnell,
— Continued on hack page —
Fred Surratt has sold 300 head
of yearling Hereford heifers to
Iowa parties. They plan to feed
the heifers 12# to 150 days and
put them on the market. The hei-
fers weighed 675 pounds aver-age
and brought $75.95 a head.
Bring in That Scrap Metal Today!
That scrap iron must be
brought in. That was the theme
of the luncheon of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce Thursday
noon when Ed Weiss of Amarillo,
representative of the Internation-
al Harvester Co., made a stirring
appeal for cooperation.
Weis* ha* devoted most of his
tim© tki* y©ar i* g©i*g ov©r thi*
area in behalf of the scrap iron
program. ITe showed a talkihg
motion picture of the Marine
Corps at the close of the formal
address.
The speaker showed how organ-
ization brought about the collec-
tion of 104 pound's of scrap iron
for every resident in Nebraska.
M. C. Davis, chairman of the
scrap worn program in Carso*
county, said that the communities
would be thoroughly organized.
In the cities, organization will
be by blocks to make the canvass
thorough.
The people were asked to bring
their scrap iron to the pile north
of the post office. The local cam-
paign will be in charge of the
Lions and Rotary Clubs and the
Junior Chamber of Commerc©.
C. L. Ledwig of Groom, who
had charge of the campaign there
was a visitor and told about the
work in that area. Trucks went
out and brought in the scrap. One
man had 2600 pounds. Mrs. Led-
wig was also at the luncheon.
Attendance was not a* large
as was expected at the luncheon,
especially as Rotariaa* and Lion*
wer# invited.
Don’t Delay in Sending
In Your Subscription
Don’t delay in sending- in your subscription to The
Herald, Rates are $2 a year in Carson and adjoining
counties; $2.50 a year elsewhere.
Keep informed about what is going on in Panhan-
dle and adjoining area. Every week The Herald car-
ries many news items regarding our boys in service.
Readers are invited to send in short items about the
activities of Carson and former Carson county service
men.
Around 400 to 600 friends are named every week
In our news columns. No one can afford to write these
names for 4 to 5 cents a week, so get your subscrip-
tion renewed at once. Also, many new subscriptions
are being received every week.
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Warren, David M. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942, newspaper, September 25, 1942; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874713/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.