The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1943 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gillespie County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Harper Library.
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Page Three
The Harper Herald, Harper, Texas
Friday, November 5th, 1943.
Edited Weekly By sund For the Interest and Betterment of Harper High School
VOLUME II, NO. 7
Friday, November 5th, 1943.
HARPER, TEXAS.
AMERICAN JUNIOR
RED CROSS
The American Junior- Red
Cross drive throughout all the
schools of the United States is
conducted from November 1 to
15. If you are enrolled the boys
and girls become a part of the
local Red Cross Chapter and are
Junior members of the American
Red Cross.
The elementary enrollment fee
is 50c for each classroom. For the
high school an individual fee is
not required. For each one hun-
dred pupils or fraction thereof
the membership is $1.00. We are
going to try to do better than
the standard. We have resolved
that each classroom will try to
donate $1.00.
Mrs. Wilma Bode is the teach-
er in charge of our Junior Red
Cross. Students acting as chair-
men are June Bode and Robey
Dean Goff. —Oleane Walker
-ooo-
Why Should We Help
The Junior Red Cross
THE RED CROSS is request-
ing that all school children par-
ticipate in the Junior Red Cross
drive.
The Red Cross carries supplies,
first aid, messages, and all nec-
essary things to our boys in the
service and prison camps. Here
cn the home front the Red Cross
helps the underprivileged people.
The people that live in the slums,
the ones that are proverty strick-
en, and all of America that may
be in need.
There are so many things that
cur Red Cross does for us that
we do not stop to consider its
worth. Just think what our coun-
try would be like if we did not
have the help of our Red Cross.
We can help the Red Cross by
donations of money, helping
make bandages, knitting warm
sweaters and other clothing.
The school pupils are given the
privilege of helping the Red
Cross, too. So the Junior Red
Cross has been organized. The
enrollment fee of high school pu-
pils is $1.00, but we are sure that
Harper school will make their
enrollment fee exceed $1.00 con-
siderably.
We have so bluntly outlined a
few of the wonderful things that
the Red Cross does for us today,
but we are certain that each Am-
erican citizen has long since re-
alized the great benefit of one of
America’s best organizations. So
let’s each get behind the Red
Cross and show the world that
we too want to be a part of the
American Red Cross by giving
cur membership to the Junior
Red Cross. —Minda Faye Mosel.
-ooo-
WORKSHOP NEWS
We have a well equipped work-
shop and we intend to start to
work next week on the self-feed-
ers and troughs. —Billy Brown.
Getting To School
On Time
Pupils should make it a point
to get to school on time, if it is
the only place we meet on time.
If we are interested in going to
school then we should meet our
classes on schedule. It is very
much appreciated by the mem-
bers of the faculty and the pupils
of school who attend on time, if
pupils of school do not interrupt
classes. It is a bad habit to form.
You not only miss some of your
most important classes, but never
get the full understanding of
your lessons.
Make a point to get your full
eight hours of sleep, plenty of
fresh air, and rest. Then you are
prepared for the full day ahead.
To acquire knowledge our mind
and body must be relaxed and
rested. All this can be had by
getting plenty of sleep and exer-
cise. Not only will the pupil feel
rested and prepared to grasp
knowledge quickly, but you will
have sparkle in your eye. A
lively body, ready for a day full
of activity and play. So when you
are early to bed and early to
rise, remember we’ll be wise and
GET TO SCHOOL ON TIME.
—Jean Heffington.
-ooo---
FRIENDSHIP
How should one treat their
friend? If a person is true to
their friends they should not talk
behind their backs, or let some-
one else talk about them to you.
You should be respectful toward
them in every way, and above all,
don’t be two-faced. Friends are
very nice to have. When one is in
trouble you always have a friend
around to help you out in some
way. I really don’t see how a per-
son could get by in life without a
good friend. Do you?
—Madge Whitewood.
-ooo-
ETIQUETTE
One is apt to think of etiquette
as being of no real service to the
average boy or girl in school.
There is not a single thing that
we do, or say, or choose, or use,
or ever think that does not come
under the heading of “Etiquette”
—Call it what you will.
Do you know what to do when
introductions are needed? What
to say when introduced, how to
act on the street and in other j
public places. How to drive a car
with manners, carry on a conver-
sation; how to make your posi-
tion in your community, town,
school, home and church; howr to
write invitations, acceptances, re-
grets. These are all needed. Do
you know your “manners”?
Consideration for others is the
basis of all courtesy. “Politeness
is to do, and to say the kindest
things in the kindest way.”
—Inez Whitewood.
-ooo--
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hopf were
visitors in the A. J. Kinsey home
Monday evening.
P.-T.A CARNIVAL
- I
Approximately five - hundred
people attended the Harper P.-T.
A. Carnival, Saturday night, Oc-
tober 30.
A chicken supper was served j
to about two-hundred and twenty-
five adults and two-hundred chil-
dren. It consisted of chicken and
dressing, mashed potatoes, salad,
pie and ice tea or coffee.
Prizes for the wheel, attended
by Phil Rogers, were donated by
Harper and Fredericksburg mer-
chants.
The Homemaking girls sold
chances on and raffled off a pink
Chenille bedspread. J. F. Green
was the lucky winner.
Chances were sold on a nine-by
twelve Congoleum rug by high
school girls. It had a tan back-
ground with pink flowers. The
winner was R. J. Gamel.
Mr. St. Clair and Mrs. Parker,
who sponsored the cake walk, re-
port that it was successful. The
cakes were donated by some of
the ladies.
The F. F. A. boys sold chances
on a registered pig. Herbert Fel-
ler had the lucky chance.
Several of the boys participat-
ed in the boxing matches spon-
sored by Dean Hopf.
The small children enjoyed fish-
ing in Mrs. Bode’s fish pond. It
was reported very successful.
Mrs. Harvey Stevens kept ev-
eryone guessing who the old
watch was when she prophesied
about the future.
Some gave money donations
for the Carnival. It amounted to
$17.95.
Many of the people who attend-
ed were from the surrounding
communities. Many were from
Fredericksburg, Noxville, Mason,
Kerville, and Junction.
—Camille Stevens.
-ooo-
“FUNNYBONE”
“Do you know her to speak
to?”
“Oh, dear no! Only to talk
about.”
* * *
Doctor: “How often does the
pain come on?”
Patient: “Every five minutes.”
Doctor: “And lasts?”
Patient: “Well, a quarter of an
hour at least.”
* * *
Mrs. Hopf: “When water be-
comes ice, what is the greatest
change that that takes place?”
Walter Winn: “The price.”
* * *
“She certainly is polished, don’t
you think so?”
“Oh yes, everything she says
throws a reflection on someone
else.”
* * *
“Mary Jane is going to get mar-
ried.”
“Who’s the lucky man?”
“I am, she rejected me.”
* * *
Joe: “How come you go steady
with Eloise?”
Hal: “She’s different from oth-
er girls.”
Joe: “How’s that?”
Hal: “She’s the only one that
will go with me.”
* * *
He: “Why didn’t you answer
the letter I sent you?”
She: “Why I didn’t get any let-
ter from you and besides I did-
n’t like the things you said in it.”
* * *
Father: “Why hang it, girl, that
fellow only earns ten dollars a
week.”
Daughter: “Yes! but daddy
dear, a week passes so quickly
when you’re really fond of ano-
ther.”
* * *
“Gee, that rouge sure looks
natural. For a while I thought
it was your skin.”
“Well, it’s the next thing to it.”
* * *
Mrs. Brown—“She told me that
you told her the secret I told you
not to tell.”
Mrs. Green—“The mean thing,
11 told her not to tell you I told
her.”
* * *
“This tonic is no good.”
“What’s the matter with it?”
“All the directions are for
adults and I never had ’em.”
--—ooo-
SOCIETY NEW’S
On October 30, a meeting of
the Night Club was held at the
Harper School House.
Officers were elected for the
following year. They are: Presi-
dent, Dennis Parker, Vice-Presi-
dent, Doris Whitworth, Secretary,
j Evelyn Honig, and Treasurer,
| Edna Behrans.
j A committee of three members
| were appointed to write the rules
j for the Club. They are: Robert
! Kensing, Billy Brown and June
Eode.
Dorothy Nell Whitewood made
a report on the club dues. We
decided the dues were to be fifty
cents a month.
With no further business the
meeting adjourned.
—June Bode.
-ooo-
TEXAS WOMEN! Get off the
side-lines and help your fighting
men! Right now—an all-Texas
WAC Company is being formed.
Be one of these loyal, patriotic
women. Join now!
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ROCK DRUG STORE
Kerrville, Texas
Hugo Kallenberg, Owner
James Maxwell, Mgr.
HERE’S AN OPPORTUNITY TO
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With all the world at War and international
problems arising daily — you must have a good
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YOUR SAVING OPPORTUNITY
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Its’ thea biggest newspaper value in Texas today. The
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS is the ONLY morning news-
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San Antonio Express
Boy Scout News
Troop 139 had its regular
meeting last Thursday, October
28, 1943. This meeting, unlike the
others, was preparing for the
Scoutorama to be held in Fred-
ericksburg, November 12, 1943.
The three patrols, Beaver, Eagle,
and Stag, tried the knot tying
race and fire building. In the
knot tying it was uncertain what
patrol won because some knots
weren’t tied just right. In the fire
building-string burning contest
the Stag patrol won.
Those present were Supt. W. R.
Root, Scoutmaster Phil Rogers,
Assistant Scoutmaster Dennis
Parker, Patrol Leaders Harvey
Goff, Lamar Parker and Elmer
Lange. Other scouts were Archie
Lennon, Wesley Sageser, Gene
Harper, Pat Rogers, Lavin Park-
er, Walter Parker, Clarence Rus-
key, Edmund Meier, Forrest
Thurman, Clayton Massey. We
hope to participate in the Scouto
rama at Fredericksburg, Novem-
ber 12th.
Archie Lennon is the first scout
to get his complete uniform.
Mr. William? of Austin, Area
Scout Executive called on our
scout officials Thursday. He stat-
ed he was pleased with our pro-
gress.
We Boy Scouts hear that the
girls want a Girl Scout Troop
organized.
-ooo-
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS
Those in the first grade to
make the honor roll last six
weeks are:
Rubin Klein, Edward Koth-
mann, Kenneth Oehler, Joe Par-
ker, Lydia Faye Bierschwale,
Frances Rischner, Janice Spaeth.
The second and third grade
pupils who were on the honor
roll are:
Lillie Mae Klaehn, Ida Mae
Meier, Chinie Parker, M’Liss
Spaeth, Barbara Whitworth, Don-
ald Bode, Linver Kroll, George
Parker, Junior Wendel, Jean
Gastinger, Worth Duderstadt,
Kenneth Maner, Bonnie Bern-
hardt, Cleo Goff, Veda Hill, Ann
Spaeth.
Kenneth Maner brought some
gold fish to put in the fish bowl.
Mrs. Parker has started a li-
brary for her pupils. She has a-
bout seventy books in it.
The second and third grades
have gotten some new sand in
the sand table. They are now
busy building and playing games
with it.
-ooo-
THE WORKSHOP
This month we are starting
our Workshop. We have secured
some very good equipment, it is
as follows: electric plane, drill
press, blow torch, bench saw, el-
ectric drill, electric AveMer, forge,-
anvil, several different kinds of
hammers, hand saws, and other
hand tools.
—Charles D. Schmidt.
-——ooo--
Dee Whetstone of Goldthwaite
is a patient at the Fredericks-
burg hospital and Clinic.
-ooo--
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Meier and
children were visitors in the Otto
Wienecke home Sunday.
-ooo-
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Coppedge
of Kerville were Harper visitors
Monday.
Bonnie and Minda Faye say
give them a ’41 blue coupe and a
C ration book and they’ll ask for
no more!
Say, Harvey, what’s this we
hear about you throwing paper
balls at Jimmie Ruth?
Elmer can’t even make eyes at
Mildred without Dot seeing him.
All of the girls were surprised
when Virgil danced Friday night!
Inez, you’d better start paying
attention to Mrs. Hopf instead of
Charles in science class if you
want to keep that good grade!
La Bonnie, was it the old flame
that you were sitting in the car
with Tuesday at noon? Didn’t
know it had been re-kindled!
Minda Faye, who is that hand-
some brunette’s picture you have
in your dresses? Louis--
something, what did you say?
Lahmar, we wonder who your
heart flame is now a days. It
couldn’t be Donnie Lennon could
it?
Joyce seems quite puzzled
about?
Say, Doris how do you like
that cheek to cheek dance?
June, were you having trouble
Wednesday night? Thanks El-
mer, for the help.
Madge, did he get your letter,
or didn't he?
Mr. Hopf sure did like to yell
out Wednesday night, when ev-
ery one was quiet, coming home.
Dorothy Nell, whose ring were
you wearing last week?
johnny, you sure looked lonely
Monday, could it have been be-
cause of Billy?
Madge, I bet you won’t be say-
ing to Robey, “Hello, Goodlook-
ing, what’s cooking?” anymore.
Wonder why Camille is looking
so blue? Couldn’t be because of
Morris going to the army?
Aubrey, how do you like “Joe’s
Place?”
Ruskey, who’s bracelet were
you wearing?
Madge, who was it in town that
you didn’t want to see?
Alfred, why were you so late
In geting to the party Friday
night?
Audrey Mae, were you very
disappointed Saturday night?
We have another movie star in
our school, “Veronica Lake.”
Audrey Mae, what is this we
hear about the ring you are sup-
posed to get this week end?
Do you Junior girls like to
dance with “Instructors from
Brady”?
Madge, who was the note from
that you got Monday?
June, who is your desk mate in
Bookkeeping?
Oleane, whose ring are you
wearing? Could it be Virgil’s?
Lamar, why did you stay back
at the library so much Thursday,
could it be because of Donnie be^
ing there?
Mr. Rogers thinks his U. S.
Government class is similar to
Grand Central Station in New
York.
Seems as if a few kids tried to
outdo “Hallowe’en.”
Say! who is going to be the
lucky girl? How about it Melvin?
Camille what were you so dis-
appointed about, Saturday night?
Joyce, are you still admiring
your legs?
;-OOO-
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
$1.50 PER YEAR
Farmers Urged To Improve Soil Fertility
ity on depleted areas. Farmers
who cultivate poor soil cannot
hope to make a large contribu-
tion to the war food production
program,” Mr. Vance said.
“Fortunately, farmers can im-
prove soil fertility and increase
farm production by carrying out
appoved production practices
such as terracing, growing and
turning under green manure and
cover crops of winter and sum-
mer legumes, applying phos-
phate, seeding and fertilizing old
pastures, and establishing new
improved pastures.
“Conservation payments are
made to farmers for carrying out
these and other practices. Every
farmer who builds terraces,
grows legumes, improves pas-
tures, applies phosphate, and oth-
erwise improves the productivity
of his soil is helping win the war
and is improving his own situa-
tion at the same time,” Mr.
Vance concluded.
WELCOME TO
LOUIS’ PLACE, Kerrville Texas
(On The San Antonio Highway - 1601 Broadway)
WE SPECIALIZE IN DELICIOUS
Eaciillades • ■ Mexican Foods
SHORT ORDERS - HAMBURGERS - SANDWICHES
BOTTLE BEER - COLD DRINKS, etc.
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Because soil defense is a vital
part of national defense, B. F.
Vance, Texas State AAA Admin-
istrative officer, is urging every
farmer in Texas to take full ad-
vantage of the AAA farm pro-
gram to build soil fertility and in-
crease farm production.
“Congress has provided finan-
cial assistance to farmers in the
form of conservation payments
for carrying out production prac-
tices on their farms,” Mr. Vance
said. “Improvement of soil fer-
tility has always been an import-
ant part of any sound farming
program. Now with the Nation
needing every pound of good
food that can be produced, en-
richment of the soil is more im-
portant than ever.
“Probably the biggest and most
important single task facing the
farmers of Texas is the protec-
tion of their more fertile soils
against the inroads of erosion,
and the restoration of soil fertil-
WAR CHEST—
(Continued from page 1)
NEBGEN
Precinct 13 Quota $79.20
Edmund Jacoby, Alanzo Duec-
ker, Alvin Stahl, Felix Herbort,
Joe J. Klein, Alfred F. Wahr-
mund.
CHERRY MOUNTAIN
Precinct 14 Quota $132.00
Ernst Weber, Chas. Houy, El-
gin Hartmann, Alf. Moellering,
Walter Fiedler, Paul Mann, Hel-
muth Crenwelge.
Classified Ads
FOR SALE—Good Fordson Trac-
tor; Triple disc trailer plow,
horse drawn; John Deere Planter
and Cultivator. See or write Mark
FOR SALE—Fine selection of
Used Pianos, medium and small
sizes, priced right. See them now
at J. O. ERNST PIANO SHOP,
Fredericksburg, Phone 512W.
KNOPP SCHOOL
Precinct 15 Quota $105.60
Otto Mangelberger, Alf. Kord-
zik, Max Wittig, Robert Klett,
Erwin Durst, Herbert Wahl, Rein-
hold Oehler, Alb. Segner, Albert
Beyer.
PEDERNALES
Precinct 16 Quota $244.20
FOR SALE—The Charley Hotopp
Home, near the Catholic
Church. Remodeled and Modern.
See Felix Maier, Fredericksburg.
ltpd
FOR SALE—Three Registered
Delaine-Morino Bucks, one is a
Muley. Price $15.00. Felix Maier,
Fredericksburg, ltpd
GLASSES—Satisfactorily Fitted.
A. E. SELF, Optometrist, 723
Water Street, Kerrville.
CREAM WANTED — We want
sweet cream and sour cream.
Highest market prices paid. AM-
ERICAN PURE MILK COn
Phone 285, Kerrville, Texas.
Chester Bonn, Ad. Kneese, Otto
Grona, Chas. Kott, Bruno K. E.
Fritz, Lawrence Heinemann,
Bodo Feller, Berhard Pehl, Ru-
ben Leyendecker, Atley Berg,
Alfred Lochte.
ALBERT
Precinct 17 Quota $99.00
J. Francis Merz, Felix Pehl, Hy.
Wilke, Adolph Bauer, Edwin
Behrens, Otto Schumann, Emil
Lindig.
KLEIN BRANCH
Precinct 18 Quota $145.20
Edgar Fiedler, Edwin Dittmar,
Hilmar Lott, Henry Maurer, Paul
Staudt, Alanzo Jung, John A.
Besier.
PILOT KNOB
Precinct 19 Quota $171.60
Gus Weinheimer, Willie Fuhr-
mann, Walter Reeh, Herbert
Reeh, John Klaehn, Lee Schmidt,
Albert Maner, Kurt Solbrig.
PALACE
Precinct 20 Quota $825.00
Erwin Itz, Hy. Kneese, Rubin
Bernhard, Dan Hoerster, Walter
Ottmers, Albert Jost, Walter F.
Bierschwale, W. J. Schroeder Sr.,
Oswald Crenwelge, E. C. Ottens,
Edwin Seipp, Ewald Schaefer,
Robert Arheiger, Frank Houy,
Edgar Kordzik, Ben Kneese,
Alex Frantzen, Max T. Henke,
Chester Schmidt, Rev. F. E.
Kirchner, Louis Dewald, Ralph
Gold, Dorman Sell, Edgar Klett,
Sidney Henke, Benno Kramer,
J. H. Moritz, Max Metzger, Walter
Kolmeier, Mrs. Henry H. Houy,
H. A. Lochte.
ROCKY HILL
Precinct 21 Quota $132.00
Edgar H. Tatsch, Hy. Mogford,
Moellering,.
Arthur Hansen, Benno Baag,
Erwin Kusenberger, E. J. Strieg-
ler, C. D. Jordan.
COURTHOUSE
Precinct 22 Quota $792.00
Clenmens Kneese, Albert Leed-
er, Robert Reissig, Marcus Weh-
meyer, Mrs. Alfred Klaerner,
Mrs. Hans Enderlln, Mrs. Otto
Baethge, Arthur Kuenemann,
Harry Kneese, Albert Durst, Otto
Kiehne, Miss Ella Schmidtzinsky,
Albert Kammlah, Ed. Loth, War-
ren Miller, V. B. Pyka, August
Mund, Joe Molberg,
Christian Merz, Robert Staudt,
Harold Stork, Amanda Miller,
Alfred Crenwelge, Mrs. Paul Lin-
denberg, Alfred Duecker, Ed.
Schlaudt, Hugo, Feuge, Emil
Tatsch, Mrs. Wesley Gold, Miss
Helen Pape, Gilbert Kaderli, Al-
fflon Kirchhoff, Otto Seipp, Alvin
Stehling, Erwin Kammlah, Alex
Jung, Miss Viola Juenke, Louis
i C. Feuge, Mrs. Elton Jordan.
ADVANCE MOTOR
Precinct 23 Quota $679.80
Edgar Stroeher, Mrs. Chas.
Braeutigam, Harry Eangerhans,
Felix Heep, Elgin Durst, Harry
Danz, Harry Feuge, W. C. White,
W A N T E D—Empty cartridge
shells. Will pay 3c each for
30-30; 30-40; and 30-60. Bring
them to Humble Service Station,
Max Schaper, Fredericksburg.
11-4-pd.
HAMMERMILL SERVICE—Will
do your feed grinding at my
place Roy Stevens, Harper.
Phone 13. 11-26
WE NOW HAVE—plenty of pint
size fruit jars. Also received a
shipment of barb wire. Mutual
Lumber Co., Harper, Texas.
AN APPRECIATION
The Harper Parent-Teacher
Association wishes to take this
opportunity of thanking each
and every person who in any
way took part in, and made our
Chicken dinner and Hallowe’en
Carnival last Saturday night, a
decided success.
Especially do we wish to thank
the members of the various com-
mittees, and each of the ladies
for their contributions of food;
and the men for their stock. We
also wish to thank all the busi-
ness people of Fredericksburg
and Harper who donated so gen-
erously to this event.
To all of you who attended,
and assisted in any way, again
we say: THANK YOU!
—HARPER PARENT TEACH
ER ASSOCIATION.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stevens
and son and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Stevens were San Antonio visi-
tors Friday.
■Mi^Wal^r^Hony, Willie- DgazT.
Robert E. Lee, Edwin Moellering,
Ben Heinen, Ad. Sembritzky,
Harry F. Eckhardt, Alvin Usener,
Ad. Hopf, Alf. E. Wunderlich,
Felix Heimann, E. H. Apelt, Har-
ry Land, Mrs. E. H. Krauskopf,
Ernst Crenwelge, Mrs. Marcus
Schmidt, Felix Wilke, Miss Julia
Estill, J. O. Ernst, Chester Cor-
des, Felix Boos, Fritz Joseph,
Harry Moellering, Otto Eckhardt,
Harry Reichenau. .
WANTED—For Cash, all fresh
Eggs, Hides, and Poultry at
highest market prices. CASH
PRODUCE, Ghr. Hahn, Mgr.
Phone 182, Fredericksburg.
FOR GIFT ITEMS—Hardware*
garden tools, etc., see Walter
Reifert Hardware, Kerrville. Op-
posit Post Office.
JlMMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBt.
WOOL - MOHAIR
RANCH SUPPLIES
Will Appreciate Your Consignment of
Wool and Mohair
JUNCTION WAREHOUSE CO.
0. T. HOLEKAMP, Manager
Junction, - * Texas
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“The Farmers’ and Ranchers’ Marketing Place”
EVERYTHING IN SEEDS, FEEDS, FLOUR, SALT, STOCK MEDICINES, ETC.
PUBLIC GRINDING AT ALL TIMES!
WAREHOUSE
WOERNER
Fredericksburg, Texas
Phone No. 57
Erwiin Woerner, Prop.
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The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1943, newspaper, November 5, 1943; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth896782/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harper Library.