The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1935 Page: 5 of 8
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Thursday, August 8, 1935.
THE WHITEWRIGHT SUN, WHITEWRIGHT, TEXAS
PAGE FIVE
CHURCHES
of the
greatest
home about two weeks.
MORTUARY
on
the
A
Adding machine paper.—The Sun.
20c
20c
90c
25c
22c
23c
/
Cole & Davis Co.
“OUR PRICES ARE LOWER”
Society and Clubs
A good Blue Work Shirt for Men. . . 50c
V
98c
Men’s Work Pants
25c
Oil Cloth, yard
Ladies’ Full-fashioned Silk Hose . . . 50c
59c
Men’s Dress Shirts . . . .69c, $1 to $1.95
New York Dress Patterns .... 10c - 15c
Telephone 74
>
,v- ....,
A good Overall for Boys, sizes 6
to 18, priced
Bleached Domestic, three grades,
per yard 10c, 12|c and 15c
Star Brand Work Shoes for Men,
priced at $1.69, $1.98 t ©$3.45
10c
25c
Mrs. Guy Hamilton
DUNNING TEACHER
The Preacher’s
Column
Hot Relish, quart,
25c value
By G. C. Ivins, Pastor ot the
Baptist Church
Potted Meat,
3 for
Vienna Sausage,
3 for
Pine Cone Tomato
Juice, No. 1, 3 for..
Salmon, Tall Select,
No. 1 can, 2 for
Sweet Relish, pint,
25c value
^hirley’s latest picture, one that you
will surely want to see because it’s
her best.
NOTICE — Every Wednesday and
Thursday night will be 10c nights.
We have installed some ceiling fans,
and the Palace is COOL now!
Guy Dillon returned to his home
at Plainview Saturday, after spend-
Miss Gertrude Barnes of Dallas is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. A. Doug-
Mrs. A. U. Knagg and two little
sons from Cotulla are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy,
west of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin and Miss
Ruby Hymer of Anson were week-
end guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wallace
children spent Saturday night
Sunday in Sherman, guests of
and Mrs. Jeff Enochs.
Mrs. Frank Armstrong of Plano
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Barbee, last Saturday.
Miss Margaret Barbee
spent the week-end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Barbee.
Mrs. Harvey McQueen of Dallas is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
E. Barbee.
weeks
Julian
and
and
Mr.
MRS. MARTHA AVA DOBSON
TOM BEAN. — Funeral services
were held here at 3:30 p. m. Sunday
for Mrs. Martha Ava Dobson. Inter-
ment was in the Vittitoe Cemetery.
Mrs. Dobson is survived by her
husband, W. C. Dobson; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Randall Bridges of Athens,
and three sons, Bill Dobson of Aran-
sas Pass, Joe Dobson of Midland and
Jim Dobson of Henderson.
Also COMEDY
10c and 20c
J. B. Smith returned to his home
in Dallas Tuesday, after a two weeks
visit with his grandmother, Mrs. J.
B. Hall.
Mangrum Grocery
Phone 35
Last Time Today
‘Chinatown Squad’
With Lyle Talbot, Valerie Hobson,
Hugh O’Connell.
Also COMEDY
10c to AH
PALACE
Whitewright
Douglas Taylor left Wednesday for
5 en-
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY
Miss Sallye Hamilton’s class of the
Church of Christ enjoyed a picnic
outing in the J. H. Gosnell pasture,
south of town, Monday night. Those
attending were Misses Winnie Hamil-
ton, Estelle Binion, Mary Jane Ford,
Katie Ford, Margaret Coggins, Anna
Lee Yowell, Pauline Mitchell, Kath-
less Mitchell, Rouell Barnes, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Young, and Guy Yow-
ell, all members of the class. Guests
were Roger Holcomb, Clemmer Cog-
gins, Miss Margaret Spindle and Miss
Sybil Davenport. Guy Yowell is tak-
ing Miss Hamilton’s place as teacher
of the class during the summer.
Mrs. D. S. Carr, Mrs. Frank Coff-
man, Mrs. Mark Montgomery and
Robert Dillard Montgomery visited
in Bailey Sunday and Monday, Mrs.
Carr remaining for an extended visit.
She will visit with her sister, Mrs.
Cappie Beard, at Gladewatei' before
returning home.
WEST ORANGE, N. J. — E. P.
Cramer, advertising man, who last
week admitted before a Senate com-
mittee he had suggested a whisper-
ing campaign against President
Roosevelt, was dismissed Monday
from Thomas A. Edison, Inc.
Saturday
Specials
Albert Lea Jackson, son of Mrs.
A. L. Jackson, will represent White-
wright Boy Scouts at the national
jamboree of scouts at Washington, D.
C., Aug. 21 to 30. He will also take
a three-day side trip to New York
City. Albert, who is an Eagle Scout,
will accompany a group of about 20
Grayson Counyt scouts who will be
headed by Ben Burgett of Denison,
scout executive.
Sandy
Dorothy
White Swan Coffee,
3-pound can
White Swan Black-eye
Peas, No 1 can,
3 for
Mrs. Guy Green and daughter, Sy-
bil; Mrs. Amiel Bruechner and son,
Paul, and Miss Lanelie Mays of Mar-
shall were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Martin first of the week.
ing a week with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hollingsworth
spent the week-end in Dallas with
relatives.
BIRDIE MAE BYRUM
Funeral services for Birdie Mae
Byrum, one-day-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Byrum, were held at
11 a. m. Tuesday at the Burns Cem-
etery near Trenton. The child was
born Sunday and died Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. Byrum reside on route four
out of Whitewright.
POLITICS IN OLD AGE
PENSIONS IS CHARGED
CHURCH OF CHRIST
J. R. Waldrum, minister.
Preaching, 10 a. m. Communion,
10:45 a. m. Young people’s meeting,
6:30 p. m. Bible study, Wednesday,
8 p. m.
The sermon subject will be “Why
Christian People Suffer.”
The young people will continue the
discussion on Modern Amusement
and its influence on youth.
Let every member of the church
put forth special effort to be
time.
Rover—“I haven’t seen a bone for
weeks. I wonder what’s up?”
Fido — “Meat prices, you boob.
Don’t you know the government
killed of all the little pigs last year?”
Friday and Saturday
“Silver Streak”
Also Comedy
10c and 20c
W. L. Mangrum, former White-
wright merchant now residing in
Sherman, is reported seriously ill in
a hospital in that city.
Mrs. R. A. May and son, Edgar,
and daughter, Mrs. Georgia Pierce,
of Plainview are visiting Mrs. Mattie
May and other relatives here.
Mrs. Etta Cox, Mrs. Lydia Pendle-
ton and Mrs. Eldridge Pendleton and
daughter of Farmersville were guests
of Mrs. S. H. Montgomery Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Hall and daughter, Miss
Mae, left Tuesday for a two weeks
Visit with relatives in Dallas, Waco
and Athens.
Miss Mamie Pepper and Miss Helen
Melville of New Orleans were week-
end guests of the former’s sister,
Mrs. J. H. Waggoner. They were en
route to Mexico City, where they will
spend three weeks before returning
to New Orleans. > . '
H. A. Ivy of Sherman announces a
county-wide youths’ temperance rally
will be held at 8 p. m. August 12 at
Sherman. The meeting is to be un-
der the direction of Earle Mead,
State Director of the Baptist Train-
ing Service. Young people from all
churches are invited to participate in
the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hollingsworth,
Mrs. Clarence McMillin, Mrs. Luther
Gordon, W. H. Stedham, L. O. Lack-
ey, W. J. Barbee, Mrs. Oscar Henslee
and daughters, Rev. C. W. Dennis,
Gomer May, Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pennell
an-d Floyd Bassett were among those
who attended burial services for Mrs.
M. E. Winburn at Cumby Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bryant and
daughter, Betty, spent from Friday
till Sunday with relatives at Fair-
view, Okla. They were accompanied
home by their other daughter, Miss
Martha, who had been visiting in
Fairview for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Warden and
two children are visiting Mrs. War-
den’s mother and sister, Mrs. D. M.
Rich and Mrs. Paul Stephens. Mr.
Warden reports that the Lubbock
section has the best crop prospects it
has had in several years.
Mrs. Lewis Holland and children,
Lewis Jr. and Jane, of Wichita Falls
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Sears, here last week. On their
return home last Thursday they were
accompanied by Mr. Sears, who will
also visit in Lubbock and Winters be-
fore returning to Whitewright.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keeling and
A. C. Keeling of near Lubbock
visited relatives here the past week-
end. Walter Keeling, who has re-
sided on the South Plains for the past
several years, reports- the crops out
in that section very promising at
this time.
Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Kincaid and
Birkley and Miss Alice Imogene
Copeland of Memphis, Tenn., are
visiting his mother and sister, Mrs.
Mary Kincaid and Mrs. Olivia Whed-
bee.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. LaRoe and
daughter, Ann, visited in Greenville
Sunday.
Miss Dorothy LaRoe is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. John Perry, at Purcell,
Okla.
Wednesday and Thursday
“College Scandals”
Plus COMEDY
10c to Everybody
Phoenix, Ariz., where he has
rolled in a CCC camp.
Miss Dorothy Hamilton spent Fri-
day and Saturday in Sherman, guest
of Misses Dorothy and Frances Wise.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Berry of Mc-
Kinney are guests this week of Mr.
Berry’s sister, Mrs. H. F. Thompson.
Miss Frances Sadlei’ of Okmulgee,
Okla., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
H. Hughes.
Jerome May was reported serious-
ly ill at his home northeast of town
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins and
Mrs. Walter Jenkins visited relatives
in Sulphur Springs last week.
Mrs. Emmet Reed of Nacogdoches
is visiting her brother-in-law and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bagley.
Clyde Vestal of Dallas visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vestal,
here Sunday.
Mrs. Ellis May and son of Bells
are visiting in the home of Mrs. Mat-
tie May.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fuller and son,
Don Jr., of Sherman spent Saturday
evening with Miss Edna Rathbun.
F. E. Bellows of Van Alstyne
visited friends in Whitewright Sun-
day.
Mrs. G. M. Millikin of Ballinger is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. T. H. Sears
and Mrs. J. R. Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Warden and
children of Lubbock are visiting
Mrs. Warden’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. M. Rich.
|B~ LOCALS 4|
Miss Venita Jenkins is visiting
relatives in Tyler.
N. W. Manning visited relatives in
Dallas last week.
Mrs. Joe Johnson and son, David,
visited relatives at Bells Tuesday.
Mrs. Bud Smith and daughter, Miss
Nell, visited Mrs. T. E. Barbee and
other friends here last week.
chance of making
Judge Buster said. He said child de-
linquency was one
problems facing America today.
The program was in charge fo J.
H. Waggoner, who presented Judge
Buster to the club.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Anthony and
daughter returned to Sherman Satur-
day, after a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cates.
The most interesting ball game that
has been played on the local diamond
was played last Monday afternoon
between the boys and their fathers,
the boys winning 3 to 2. Not any
use in the “dads” telling the boys
how to play ball. They may know
more about some things than the
boys, but not about ball playing. You
know what I would do if I were these
old men? I would give these boys a
banquet and ask the Baptist pastor to
deliver an address on the subject,
“What Can Age Learn from Youth?”
Mr. Finis Alverson has discovered
that a certain law is no good, and
that if you sow corn you will reap
corn. Mr. Alverson says if you sow
corn on his farm you will reap “bot-
tled in bond” with the government
seal already on it. The gentleman
was walking over his corn crop the
other day and noticed the ground
was dry. He dug in the earth to find
out just how dry it was, and to his
surprise dug up four pints of good
gin. Several of our members are
negotiating with Mr. Alverson, try-
ing to buy his farm. Boss Fleming
seems to have the edge over the rest.
It takes the cash to buy and Mr.
Fleming is about the only one that
has the “mon.”
About the only way we ever learn
anything is to read the papers and
so we have learned from Mr. Gooch,
who writes the “Carefree Humor”
column in the Times Herald, accord-
ing to a colored man’s interpretation,
what “royalty” means and also what
is meant by “athlete’s” foot. Royal-
ty means, so says the darky: “When,
yo strikes oil on yo lan you is an oil
king. Den if you is an oil king you
is royalty.” According to the darky,
“Athlete’s foot is caused by being so
powerful dat one’s strength has to
ooze out some place, so it comes out
uv de foot.” According to another
negro, the foot can be cured: “Wash
it for the fust time in yo life, and
den soak it in sorghum molasses.”
Man never gets too old to learn.
We had quite an increase in at-
tendance last Sunday ovei- the pre-
vious Sunday. Let’s keep on increas-
ing our attendance for the next three
Sundays. If we will do that it means
a marvelous record for the year.
However, we do not. want you just to
attend for records, but for the good
that you might accomplish. Several
of our regulars were out Sunday. We
missed you and if possible be pres-
ent Sunday and bring your visitors.
We noticed that the superintend-
ent kept the “boys” and “girls” in
last Sunday who missed “Worker’s
Conference.” Now, listen. If you
don’t want to stay in after school and
then meet on an off night to make up
for your short comings, you had bet-
ter make your arrangements to be
present on “Conference” night.
We had visitors Sunday from Dal-
las, Lubbock, Mexia, and other
places. Mrs. Hunter of Dallas ren-
dered the special music. We were de-
lighted to have these visitors from
other towns, as well as to have a
number of our Presbyterian friends
to worship with us in the absence of
their pastor. There will be no
preaching services at our church Sun-
day, but let every member be in
Sunday school and then worship at
the Methodist Church for the preach-
ing service.
WASHINGTON.—Dr. J. E. Pope,
head of the National Old Age Pen-
sion Association, charged in a state-
ment today that Congress and Presi-
dent Roosevelt are “playing politics
at the expense of 15,000,000 old
people of the United States.”
Although calling the social secur-
ity bill a “bum check,” Dr. Pope said
he believed there was a deliberate
movement under way to let it die in
conference. He asserted that it pro-
poses an “insignificant sum” for old
people and makes no appropriation
for payment.
WHISPER STARTER
FIRED FROM JOB
Saturday Nite Prevue
Monday - Tuesday
Shirley Temple
“Our Little Girl”
NOTICE
The young women’s Sunday school
class of the Methodist Church will
have a market in the building oc-
cupied by the Press meat market on
next Saturday afternoon from 1 to
6 o’clock. Come prepared to buy
your Sunday dinner. 1*
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Graves and Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Pennington and son,
Joe Graves, left Tuesday for a visit
i with relatives in Childress, Amarillo
of Dallas an^ Friona They will be away from
Miss Doris Mingo of Big
and Misses Frances and
Wise of Sherman were guests of Miss
Dorothy Hamilton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Manning of
Dallas visited their son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Manning,
here last Thursday.
Mrs. E. B. Martin and Mrs. Mar-
guerite Montgomery have returned
from Marshall, where they visited
relatives.
Mrs. G. C. Minor returned from
Wilson N. Jones Hospital at Sher-
man Monday, where she spent sev-
eral weeks under treatment. She
went to Ladonia Wednesday to visit
with relatives.
Mrs. David Ray Womack of New
Orleans spent the week-end here,
guest of Misses Inez and Gladys Ray
and Mrs. M. L. Patton of Memphis,
Tenn., who is visiting here. Mrs.
Womack was en route to Mexico City
for a three weeks visit.
last, this week.
Mrs. Joe Cowart and children of
Sherman are visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cowart.
Mrs. John P. Livingston and chil-
dren of Sherman visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gordon, Friday.
Sam Currin has returned to his
home in Houston, after visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Enochs and
son of Van Alstyne spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones Roberts
and son of Dallas visited his mother,
Mrs. A. M. Roberts, the past week-
end.
ROTARY CLUB
Judge J. D. Buster of Sherman
was the speaker at the Rotary Club
luncheon Friday. He spoke on “Child
Delinquency and the Cause of Child
Delinquency.” Judge Buster has had
before him as judge of the city court
of Sherman several hundred delin-
quent children, and he has given the
subject much thought and study. Aft-
er nearly five years on the beach and
dealing with children charged with
almost every offense in the catalog
of crime, he is thoroughly convinced
that more than ninety per cent of
child delinquency is caused by par-
ents failing to do their duty toward
the child. He said that almost every
child brought before him admitted
that he did not attend Sunday school
or church, and that many of them
said their parents did not attend
MRS. M. E. WINBURN
Funeral services for Mrs. Kate
Barnes Winburn, wife of M. E. Win-
burn, were held at the Methodist
Church Tuesday morning at 10
o’clock with the pastor, Rev. C. W.
Dennis, in charge. Dr. J. F. Fender,
Presbyterian minister, assisted in
the service. Interment was in the
Cumby Cemetery.
Mrs. Winburn died in a Sherman
hospital about 6:30 Monday morn-
ing. She underwent a major opera-*
tion Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Winburn was born in Madrid,
Mo., on December 12, 1876, and
came to Texas at the age of eight.
She was married to M. E. Winburn in
Honey Grove on September 18, 1898.
They moved to Whitewright seven
years ago from Cumby. She had
been a faithful member of the Meth-
odist Church since girlhood, and
united with the Methodist Church
here when she moved to Whitewright.
A beautiful tribute was paid by her
pastor to the noble Christian life she
had lived.
Surviving Mrs. Winburn are her
husband, two sons, E. A. Winburn of
Cumby and Ernie Winburn of Okla-
homa City; two daughters, Mrs. G. F.
Clark of Chicago and Mrs. Grace
Benton of Oklahoma City; one broth-
er, J. R. Bond of Wainwright, Okla.;
one sister, Mrs. M. B. Roper of Ar-
lington, and three grandchildren.
A number of out-of-town rela-
tives and friends attended the fu-
neral service.
Joe Thomas Meador returned to
Whitewright Monday, after spending
several weeks on the road for Hol-
land’s Magazine.
We fit modern glasses and fit them
correctly. Our prices are reasonable.
Satisfaction guaranteed.—R. L. John-
son, optometrist. tf
Members of the Methodist Sunday
school enjoyed a get-together meet-
ing and watermelon party on the
church lawn Tuesday evening.
J. E. Coggins, Miss Margaret Cog-
gins, Clemmer Coggins, J. W. Henry
and Olan Bush left Tuesday for a
two-week visit in North Carolina.
Wanted: Your old cabinet as down
payment on our $29.50 beautiful
kitchen cabinet. — Lem Tittsworth,
Bonham.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stephens and
son, Raymond, of Sherman were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Doss
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Watson of
Lubbock are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Simmons, and other
relatives here.
Miss Frances Stephens returned to
her home at Sherman Sunday, after
spending several days here, guest of
Miss Claire Doss.
Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Luttrell ,of
Slaton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc-
Daniel of Texhoma, Okla., visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ves-
tal during the week.
Mrs. Mayfair Macaulay and daugh-
ter, Mayfair, visited Mrs. Macaulay’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boone,
last week, returning to their home at
Dallas Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl May visited
relatives in Sulphur Springs Sunday.
They were accompanied home by
their daughter, Miss Ila, who was
visiting there.
Dr. and Mrs. Weaver of McKinney
were here Wednesday to see Mrs. H.
F. Thompson and Rev. A. E. Major.
Dr. Weaver is pastor of the Christian
Church at McKinney.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beasley and
Mrs. E. J. Fralicks are visiting Mrs.
Fralicks’ brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Verner Melugin and her
aunt, Mrs. H. L. McLean, at Black.
Mrs. O. W. Myrick is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Neville Pierce, in Dal-
las. She will visit another daughter,
Mrs. Neil Henderson of Sulphur
Springs, before returning home.
Miss Anna Ruth Johnson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. A. Essary,
in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Johnson and
son, David, will go to Oklahoma City
Saturday for a visit,
J. B. Dickson returned from Fort
Worth Sunday, after a two
visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Montgomery.
church or Sunday school. Without
religious training a child has a poor
a good citizen,
METHODIST CHURCH
C. W. Dennis, pastor.
On next Sunday at 11 a. m.
pastor will have for his subject “Op-
erations and Operations.” We invite
all the doctors of our town to be pres-
ent. All of our friends of other
churches, and those who do not be-
long to any church are invited to
hear this message. Of course, we ex-
pect all of our own members to be
present. The preacher will deal in
fun, facts and fancies. We will tell
something of our own experience
and have some other things to say
that you will want to hear.
If a Methodist, be sure to come in
time for Sunday school. Help us
break the attendance record next
Sunday. Give our new superintend-
ent, Mr. Newton L. Manning, a boost.
The pastor will preach again at 8
p. m. Last Sunday night we had a
fine crowd out for the evening hour.
We are expecting a larger congrega-
tion next Sunday.
Remember that we begin on time
and quit before it is up.
SIMEON GEORGE ASHINHURST
Funeral services foi' Simeon
George Ashinhurst, 88, who died at
11 a. m. Monday at his home in Pilot
Grove, were held at 4 p. m. Tuesday
in the Pilot Grove Baptist Church
with the Rev. J. H. Henderson, the
Rev. H. G. Gray and the Rev. W. F.
Davis conducting.
Pallbearers were M. M. Davis,
Simmie Ward, Clayton Garland, Noel
Ashinhurst, Guy Sparks, J. M. Ashin-
hurst and Thomas Ashinhurst, his
grandsons.
Mr. Ashinhurst was born Dec. 12,
1846, in Clinton County, Kentucky.
He was married in 1868 to Zerruh
Tompkins in Tennessee. They came
to Grayson County in 1891, where he
taught school for several years. He
later began farming and was retired
at the time of his death. He was a
member of the Baptist Church and
had been a deacon for 21 years.
He is survived by three sons, J. H.
Ashinhurst, J. M. Ashinhurst and J.
G. Ashinhurst, all of Pilot Grove, and
three daughters, Mrs. Ella Garland
of Pilot Grove, Mrs. H. H. Binion of
Slaton and Mrs. Cora Sparks of
Tom Bean.
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The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1935, newspaper, August 8, 1935; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1230700/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Whitewright Public Library.