The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1930 Page: 3 of 4
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BW V#
THE ASP EH MO NT 8 T A K
Baccalaureate Sermon
To Our Friendf TVelrna Anderson
*^rr " _ Beceives Awai'd at Tech
We vriah to gI^Mh ffg -•
thanks to each ojie of ycti JCt*ns qj ^e .scholarships and prize-; re
many kindnesses shown 0Vr loved ofta 0#i,tly awarded by Texas Tec), of Luij
Methodist| during his illness'; tor the jwu'itffui |^k( Miss Velma Anderson of this-
| flornl offerings; for the appreciation clty received a $26.00 cash prize as
of his christian lift- and influence; the best Freshman student in home eco-
sympathy and love shown the family nomics.
while he was ill and following his .
going awayr
You will always have our prayers
and gratitude. God bless you.
Mrs.- E. M. TranlW'll and Children
His R rot her and Sisters.
Keverond J. H, Hamblen, pastor of
i'rst Mthodist church, Abilene, will
deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon
Sunday ^morning at the
church.
"Ye" Blossom Shoppe
"Say it with Flowers"
All kinds of beautiful
potted plants, cut flow-
ers, party favors and
floral offerings.
We wire flowers any-
where in U. S. or
Foreign Countries. ,m&" Vmi Cu,bert80n her
class of expression at the District
Mrs. M. L. Baker, Prop.j r<,uy>1 rc,0,i"' Tut'^la-V emii,,K
Stamford, Texas
Miss Vera Culbertson
Presents Recital
goodly audience of patrons and their
J friends. These numbers were very
; much enjoyed.
GOOD WATCH WORK
Patronize
Johnson Drug Co.
Hamlin, Texas
We prepay postage an
all out of town jobs.
Ready
Suliv-rfilic li t Tills STAR $1 r>n a veil?
-
Palace Barber Shop
i
For first class barber
work.
i
Ladies and childrens!
work a specialty.
W. E. Pyeatt, Prop.
\ 1:
/ * '
When your
Children Ciy
for It
Baby has little upsets at times. At
your cure cannot prevent them. But you
can be prepared. Then you can do what
any experienced nurse would do—what
most, physicians would tell you to do—
give a few drops of plain C-ustoria. No
•ooncr done than I?aby is soothed; relief
la just a matter of moments. Yet you have
aased your child without use of a single
doubtful drug; Castoria ia vegetable.
Bo it's safo to use as often as an infant
lias any little pain you cannot pat away.
And it's always ready for the cruder
i/Wga of colic, or constipation, or rtiur-
ffieit'; effective, too, for older children.
Tironty-five million bottles tccro bought
text year.
r. /' I
FAMILY DOCTOR
LEARNED THIS ABOUT
CONSTIPATION
|a|
t
$?■
^Alr. arid Mrs, T. X. Ahhott, .Mr . S
K. Good I w and C. E. Aycock vMied
in the home of their sister, .Mr-, W.
T. North at Jay ton Sunday. Mr.-.
North has been in ill health for some
time and was contemplating an opera-
tion at Spui Hospital.
- —o—
N. I.s, nU. . '"HK STAR $1.60 a r«a
LUTHER M. REESE
Tailor
| Your Cleaning & Press-
| ing highly appreciated.
i Congratulations to the
Graduation Class of $0
May this not be the end-
ing but the beginning.
Phone 7()
Piles (Hired.
No Knife, or Detention
/
From Work.
DR. N. H. B1CKLEY
Stamford, Texas
To The Graduates
By John H. Davis
Old ■ Ed Howe, the sage of Atchison
Kansas, tells a story about a young
man, raised on good plain grub, who
went off to the city and took on n
diet of caviar, lobster, fancy sauce*
and desert -, and cracked under the
-•train. The many high-priced special
i.-t" he called upon to tinker him back
into condition could do nothinc for
him.
I'iaally, < 11 the advice of an ohi !.■
from his home town who had no lo-
cal knowledge, but a l<d of common
sense, he went back home, lesumed
eating plain fare, and .-o'on wa- rc.-u.u
eo to vigorous health.
In his formative year- In- had thriv-
ed on plain food. Hi chief measuring
device was result;-, and he got re.-ull.'
in the form of health and happin-
So far a- fancy fare, . ot, they wo,-.-
of no use (o him- they went out tie-
window and the men wh,. prepared
them went after tie-in.
Ambition the co-'-umijig <!«->ir>- ; >
Improved Uniform International
SundaySchotl
' Lesson'
illt REV. P, 13. FITZWATER, D.T3., M m-
I'm t.f Favulty. Moody Blbl* lntlltuu
of Cliloiitfo.)
rc), J030, WuiHorn NvwppAper Union.)
Lesson for June 1
CONTRAST BETWEEN FIATHFUI.-
NESS AND SLOTHFUUNESS
I.KSSnN TI-'.XT .MIIIHionv 24:14-30.
(loLliKN TKVI' \V«-1I limit1, KOuil
:ifnt f ;t Itll fit! i ,-l"-. :i III ; tlU.'U liust llPt'TI
I.1,1 lit 1.1 i,Vt-r ;i r.-w 111! 11 k , i will maka
i iuIi;, --v.il utility tilings: f 111«: i'
II,1.11 in to 11:.- Joy of Mi y I.ord
I'lllMAHY i'ul'll.' - Do in |f Mif t: 1
f... r Je.-:U
Jt.'NIOK Tnl'H'- J.suo' Hi I
Pi'oiuoHoii
INTKI1M KWA'I i: AMI SKNIOP. Tul'-
l('- 1 1 i ^ M. In I'M' l,l\ll Til If It IB.
V.uCvNi;) I'KiU'I.U ANl AUCl/X" TOI'-
11* S'i \' nril.-itiit of .Scrvli f*.
pr. fai-ing chai
g.'adu ia- . 'I'!,, fac;
tlli.- goal is indica-
mill' Iiil;iI 1 e (.ua'ilie.-
the
the
i isi and achii ve i
acti ri - tic iif :
| you have n'tai
j livedf cid'tain
| of ililieenei■ and ii' ii . I ,ut:
j time win n you In-iii I't'otn all sit'
' i ril- ev-ho t;it ion iha' "I': ••••-t
toward a lfuvh gi.aJ w i
ces.'--", anot liei- t r11i -
"l.et then- he a modicum of r<
' :.:nl -ane jud'eui'-nt ill all effo'-t
ambitions."
j It will not do to IiV" Voo fa.-' ■
! cheat youiv<-If in I lit .-e-lr-v.-m«
' a pill pi -<•. For. when ;■ on rl-i-a!
self you are )c. -t-niirg yve.i'r hair
the hank uf natui< . V"ii ■ i'i
11i;iv.-, mil I yen i a ■ ' - < ia ■ -
t'iill'-. \V • •'' II ,1 . "
! ile^ire for I; ■ • -.i- : "i -■ -
II! ,--Ut
!"• I'"
an-l
W. C. ROUNTRK.F,. M. I).
pisll-VOKA A SI'KMAI rv
If you luivo many of the following
gyinptoihs, I have the remerly, no mat.
ier «li t yoiir trouble lias been dia^
nosed: N'ervousnes*. utoinaeli troiiblc,
loss of weight, loss of sleep, -ore mouth,
bullion in buck of head, hlioultlers or
hack, nei-uliur suimniiiig in head,
frothy-like phlegm in throat, pacing
of ntncous from the ItowcU (rupeeially
iiln-r taking purgative), burning feel,
yellow or brown skin, biiriiing or ileh-
ing skin, nihil oil bauds, fuee and arum
reseiuldinK piinhiirn, chronic eonslipt-
lion, (soiiietimeg aliematinie with «li-
iirrhoea), copper or nictallie ta.ite,hkin
Heiisilive to sun Ivat, foructfiilnew.
despohdeney, llioughm that you iiii|(hl
lose your mind, puuis red uihI falling
away from I he teeth, general weakne* ,
|ot-s of eiiergy, and look older than you
are. If you have many of theae nyiup-
loins, have takrn all kiniUof mcdieinr.
and are still sick, I specially want YOl)
to write for my FIU'.K booklet, que .
Ii mire, and diagnosis.
X\. C. Rounirec, M. 1). BOX 1150
lh>|it. ft-.-i. Alisllll. l ev ii
SICK HEADACHES
Disagreeable Feeling All Went
Away Following Use of
Black-Draught,
Paducah, Ky.—"For a long time
I suffered with severe sick head-
aches that would unfit me for my
work for two or three days at a
time." says Mrs. C. H. Hall, of 222
Tennessee Street, this city.
"I would liavc these headaches
II I let myself get constipated. I
would also feel very dull and stupid
and have a very bad taste in my
mouth.
"After I heard of Thcdford's
Black-Draught and began taking it,
all this bad feeling, would disap-
pear and I would not have the head-
ache. so that now I just keep a box
of Black-Draught on hand, and
when I feel the least bit bad I take
a dose and it relieves me at once. I
am glad to recommend Black-
Draught, in fact I have done so
many times, to friends and neigh-
bors
The-.d'ird-.-: Hlack-Rraught Is a
pt.ii , fv i't .;!v- laOiartic or laxa-
t. 'c . ciiiv, omDOsed of selected
i;f i-i.i! • iv and roots. Black*
r :u ' utiy |)owdered, which
< is a a n.i jalccs of the stomach to
«■• • • i medicinal properties hi
!' i ' v, natural way.
i.'c.,. c imliatlons. Get the genu-
1 ; - - "Thcdtord's."
Co.:> only 1 cent a dose. ,vc-.v:j7
] thing gn
; l errii-mbet
:i t el*
tlia
i ban
11 *
I wire a - tjiiickl;..
Opp'i 't : 111 i t ie V : i I run:.
Veil wi ll I a i■ i ! 11> • iVi a.ia: a ia
uf t Ie hi, i v ii- i ill vva' i
alio get nl i ' V uf i i' a I -1
•. i" i Ii, 11 i - 'lit, y;oii wii.l ■*-. ti ie';
\ ■ ana '-ita altall that i
• u • and M-ii'imlifie a to •
from ,'inj rt !at ioii.-!ii|i •,
Tla- paruble. like that "! I he ten
virgins, lias a \iinl relntlotisldp to the
seeni'ul C'tinlng of Christ. In both in-
st a rices the utipreiitirednestt for Liis
ei-inlm; on the part of the jfopl® Is
sliovvn. In thai of ihe ten virgins their
uurendiiiess consisted In their luck of
ilie !m\ai'd life i.ibseneo of '.lie Holy
S|iirii. In this ni the talenis, their
I'ailure was pro|i<*rly to use Uie ^Ifts
| nhieh Cod hud en trusted to theiii. The
fori i nr-i \vias failure I" wiltch; the second
"..is failure to work. To eie'li of Ills
ise.rvaiH-. (eitl enii'iisted ce'rtuln liifts
. i ■ 111 ,v ill hold en el i responsible for tiieir
My i nl en is is nieniit. whatever:
i. i-1111i.■ -> and powers one possesses ns
. its of <;..d physical sirehgtii, re a
--■ii. ('leT^'y, knowledge, inlluence, lime,
i:i.• 111■ > ihi1 jrlft of speech ami song.
I. The Distribution of the Tal«nt
v , II. 1 ,'t).
I ll a as n sin'i-ri'Mi act -
'I. lie ,1.0rd culled III-- own seivaiils
■ I 111 -1 r: I oil ed lo Uieni Ills own
>11 -y lie did not i'nit.sul! tis as to
L-ii'ts The line who created us
i! absolutely mvii-i us lias, assigned
our 111:11'I- .aid ui • en as our several
. in!i-iull11ir l.h;it si'c |,iiit 111em to
.(--a j ii tss i i ii i - use,
11 ;i • an mi -Ii i-ji■ ia. :o l " \coord
Si;\er,i| iil.ilif %
■ . '.I ho
■h
ale
rei rdatioi! i
a futile
, Itu -:'a
wastt
n
. tliwhiie 111" • That y on can n
-, a- of ..II-1' ajoy, without
sira;• o ■ - to i'lo; Too la.tny Ivoii-r
i'ontirulii • -ffiof ii. ai-bio\ -
break your 'v.-nk Kalancc- and (lie
t|n
iilc.
Ward wilt di-solve int.
' i j1 - - - i on ! i:ick i.lehts.
liltiId for the best,
well a- ni-ni all v. I'll\
tial (111.-
i a i 1.11 - a 11 -
and the f
liuild it
oil |l",l
roinpoOIti
jib\ 'ic
well
' 1
tin
you
la' >
hi-h .111-, a.- inteiisivelj a- !• a
Hood judgn.ln nt inn.vote 111.j "i
The ' I •• , '.ben hob! 11iff I-
and j-natei compensation, ilr-n >
now dream of.
DISINFECTING
V"
V
- r"v I T
-■ A
i ON SEED
HELPS DEFEAT BOLL Yi LSNIL
Dr. Caldwell loved people. His year#
of practice convinced him many were
ruining their health hv careless selec-
tion of laxatives. He determined to
write a harmless prescription which
would get at the cause of constipation,
and correct it.
Today, the prescription he wrote in
1885 4 the world s most popular
laxative I He prescribed a mixture of
kerb* and other pure ingredient* now
known as Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
to thousands of cases wher® bad
totath, coated tongue, ga , headaches,
biliousness and lack of appetite or
showed the bowtls of wen,
and children were sluggish,
successful in even the most
cases; old folks Hked It tor
gripes: children l%ed its
f'lllNCK has evolvoil new means
of a* i.-iin: cotton growers In
eomlniltiii;; iliw boll weevil.
The new inet-liod Is lo treat the scon
for the purpose of obtalnlnR an eiirh
stand 01 vigorous cotton plant a. e.«pii
bit* o, Hell in:, balls 111 advance of
heavy weevil iiU'eattitlon. It liaa also
been shown that dlslnfectlUK the anecl
results In rediielna iluniplna-off or
•sore shin;" controls seed-borne
aiithracuose; decroases damage from
aiiKiihir lent spot, and iiiotects agalnat
certain seed-borne boll rots- It. there
fore. Is imneceSMary to follow the
common prncilcu of phuitlaa aq ei
cess ainoiiiit of iaa -1 In order to s^cur^
uood stands.
In treating tlio cotton aeiul, an
ethyl inert-ury chloride dust Is us««1,
It Is niexp ar-lve miiiI la eaally and
(jnlckly npplleil to need by agltatlnR
the Heet 1 and Hit; required amount ol
the illslntectani for a few mlniitea In
a Iioiiiu made duster or dusting outfits
such as may he ohtnlnrd from s#fd
ilenlers
The compound dev#l ped by
selentUta of th«- U. yor-S«ni|pnii Cum
pany working hi cooperattwf wtth •*
iierlineut station# la wfsitl lead In r
cotton states. Kor neana of IdentlHee
Hon, the disinfectant has bwin *lTen
the name of "Cereaan "
Iteporting the raaalta of taata with
••eed dislnfectanta on eottoa. the North
Carolina Kx perl meat HtatlM says
•The least affective treattaaat rtsalt
ed In aft Ineraaae of M par cent In
aumbar of aaadllmw. while tfce moat
effective traatmaat lacrsaaed the
stand by SM par eant. THa awtgi
laeraaaa of attsf la all trsattd m
am all aatraated ebaOt rowa waa
tM ar aant"
Cettee prod, . .U by an .Qual 1... row
sted and a ed treated with a new disinfect
• e<l trestmem aa ahown by the v> j eel'
tii. A'1,
0,1 -n:reeled
Ti-e ' feet of
•jht. nd
these from ontresi-d «,eed a* 1
l'j
The North t'aiollnu report furllt-i
states: "It I't n iic'lcvod Ihfil lb"
aae of these i'-etiiiB ib «s op im
tan aaad will tn ay «•;> ■ - c- '■• « !Ji
cleat protecthm > cir l! ibe - o-v.-i
to olaat hie v 1 from ■ 1 <■><
earlier tl- 1 ■-'••"rritta v .-.'ti ..-
In CO
lltll C - - ill
i..,-r -;1S( ' fie
c r acre 01
1 -17 pi
At (Iran
11!;i lo n1
' <1 1 I
;<i ryc.ii 1,14.
M Cd
1 ' i- Ireale:!
i'|«i )M itmls 1
"I- I real
" miler
tment
aoiliulf!
| .IllS ti!
||ot, 01
ftjH sij-ire ■
itjiil-'b-'illis!
JMtoikiii iihmi'J 1 .,«lliteiiS..il8- -.
Si
HI
,- i
■ -"d ;' v ivld U a.9 t cr e n ,
NnMMaitMMVte
(\
Si'lt-S
Cotton Growert f 2
Need Organization
■VI. H. Wolfe, general manager of
the Farmers Marketing Association
of America, Inc., says:
My forty years experience in the
cotton trade teaches me that if we
can organize enough farmers into our
Association to control pne million
bales of cotton, joined by others who
will follow our lead, we can influence
the price of cotton four or five cents
per pound this fall.
Unless something definite is done
quickly the next crop of cotton will
likely sell very cheap. Kvery man
find woman in the South is under a
■ed obligation to help prevent such
a disaster.
ACT TODAY, DON'T WAIT UN-
TIL TOMORROW.
Dallas, Texas. M. H. W.
DISTRICT (..'01.'RT CONVENES
I lie
'If!
Mi-
ll Vo l I -.11'. I ,
in- rielit "-lie j
id ii chime- I
- o treeii j
;-1ii -oif j
, relaxation 1
• ill ion upon
• tis ii fun 1
1 .ill-ill nr
11IIt [ it lie
iii.d |o.mi. )■
ii- eni'lehliH
:oed lis -U'new oui
In-rel'orc iniide fbe
:u basis
• nil :ot.
L-.iven t" I"' 1 raded
■il |or one's own
a* stock in trade
.nid nlorv of the
Mi
II. Tlu riri-ployo-i nt of the Taltntl
I v \ 11; IS).
I mi 1 In- Mrr.iiie- i vnlzed that
I lie 1 ;iIen 1 s were in t their own that
ilii", weiv ilieroivi'e
I.. -i d for I in-: ii-e in
i- 1 In- lie-.1 |-1 liil-ipii
- er- iff W 1 - ., i
,i 1 - ill! <11.-:ii'-is
111s 11 rid I', 1 - e Ol t
T v\'o s 1 -1 -1 .litis
rill- live I:I ■ I• 111 man
responsible to the
uie of 1 belli. This
of refill Cbrlslinu
remember that we
, he nl.'i Hi fold l.iles -
im-'I tiieir inlciua.
inn Ii:-- to use and
(.'iiinetl live and the twodalcnt
man ptit his two talents to use mill
gained two more. This sliows that
(old's Kill" e.-lli lie Inei-eilscd. Ttie «!•
erctse ot' iin.i aifi Im reuses ll. The
''altbftll Use ol -Miii! we have la the
place where wc an- will prepare us for
greater ustd'ulne-- .■ thonor.
.'1. The one hid Ids talent.
The fuel that one possesses bui one
i a lent should not dir-founine him, but
nit her iniiKe liini strive lie- more. God
■ toes not reward according: to what wo
; ion j 1" our faithful-
ness 'rhe ermie of the onC-liik'nt ninn
was not ill.it he liad but one talent,
bill 1 lirit he bid tin' talent which lite
I.ord pave him.
III. The Accountina for the Talents
(vv. lli-aO).
1. Its certainty (v. 1!*),
There Is n diiy coming when all imist
give account of their stewardship. An-
swer must be Riven us to the use
made of God's nlfts.
2, The time (v. 19).
It will be at the coming of tti*
l.ord.
it. Judgments announced (vv. 21-30).
(ll Reward of the faithful (vv.
21-23).
n. Praise. "Well done." All like to
he praised. How blessed It will lie to
hear from the Hps of the Lord Him-
self, "Well done." h. Promotion. The
ureal consideration foe nil la not how
many talents we possess, but aa to
how faithful we are In their u c, (2)
1'iintMhmant of the faithless (vv. 21-30).
The one-talent ninn lied when brought
u> account, h, Reproach. "Tlioa
wicked iind slothful servant." To be
called In?.y la a reproach disliked even
by n bizy man. b Stripped. "Take
therefore the talent from hint." Bvea
the lalenl which bad been given to blm
was now wrenclied from him. c. Cast
wit. "Cast Into outer darkness." This
sen-ant was condemned on his own
ground. The very fact that be knew
the character of Ids Uml should hava
been 'ii Incentive for him to have e*
erted iitmself.
Tktr Would Come
If we were iu.ee t live as thoajrt
we bud aomeiho. unit they (the un-
believers) ha vi t, we would not
have to pre? in m come to ua; they
would come w ■ ut pri sslng.— F, B.
Meyer.
With Christ
Without chriwi life Is ns the twilight
with dark iilitld ahead; with Chrlat
It Is Hip dawn of morning with the
Itubl and wnrmiit of full day ahead.—
I",,;j|p Meb'tft,
District Court for Stonewall Coun- .
t.v convened Monday morning. Grand
Jurors were selected and began their
work. They recessed Wednesday after
turning in eleven indictments fo"
felony.
Petit Jurors are called for Monday
of next week at which time Judtre
Rryant ba.- set cases for trial.
Singing- Convention
Tin- Stonewall County Singing Con-
vention will meet at Swensoti Sunday
afternoon, June 1st at 2:30 Every-
body invited ti eoiiie and let's have «
real old time siiiK'iriM.
W. T. Robbins, I'res.
. -o- - —
Ktorin, mobs and census established
a virtual monopoly on Texas news.
NOTICE Ol-' SHERIFFS SALE
t Tax Suits)
The Stale of Texas,
f 'utility of Stonewall
P.Y VIltfCE OP AN ORDER OF
SAI.K Poi l)elirit|uent Taxes issued
out of the Honorable District Court
of Stonewall County, oi'i the 28th day
of May A. D. 1930 by A. W. Rash-
Clerk thereof, in the case of THE
ST A TP OP TEXAS versus Rulnart,
Perre fi Fils, a corporation, No, 1X05,
and to me, as Sheriff, directed and
delivered, I will proceed to sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, within the hours pre
.-i-ribed by law for Sheriff's sales, on
1 lie fit t Tuesday in July A. D, 1930,
it bemc the First day of said month;
at the Court House door of said Stone-
wall County, in the City of Asper-
uioiit, the followiiv; described land
situated in Stonewall' County, Texas,
to-wit •
The undivided two-thirds or i 330
acre interest of the said Kuinart,
I'erre, & Fils, a corporation, in the
West one half of the F. H. Ii. Day
oiie-lhird leap/lie survey in Stonewall
County, Texas described as follows:
Resinning at a stone mound and
piece of pipe in cedar brakes set by
Ceo. M. Williams for the most West-
ern N. W. Corner of said Day .survey;
thence Smith alonu West line of Day
survey and the East line of A. 13. A
M. urvey 31)6 vrs. to a stone and
pipe for corner in North line of So.
127 R. R. R. & C. R. R. Co.
Thence along t ie North lin< of N<k
al 27 East KXS vrs. to stone 12 feet
East and 12 f"«*t North of fence cor-
ner. ■{?*%"■■
Thence South atonft the East line
of No, 127 1«31 vrs. to the South line
of Day sun -v.
Thence Fast lonp South line of
Day survey *,js,r> vrs. to an iron in
ground f« South-west corner of Rmil
half of Day sur ey.
Thence North along west line of
East half of Day Survey and East
line of West half of Day survey 8000
vrs. to an iron pi for Northeast COT*
nor of this tract and the Northwest
corner of West half of Day survey.
Thence West along North Hflo •#
Day survey and the South Una af M.
P. Norton survey 890 *tb. to a aal
rock for corner.
Thence South nIt ig Eaat Una of M.
Mitchell survev 00 vrs. to a place of-';
pipe and stone lound for
comer of Mitchell survey.
Thenc*. West 800 vrs. to
ning, and containing 495 acMja Of I
clear of conflict with section No.
B. B. B. A C. It. K. Co., said
being levied on an the profkfty
Ruinart, Perre, A Pita, a
to satisfy judgment an
#1886.28-, in favor of TUB
OF TEXAS, with Interest t 4
of salt.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND
28th day of M*jr A. D.
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< 'vV'tVp'Y
Suhserlha for THE STAR. #1 .«• • ft.
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Guest, Margaret E. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1930, newspaper, May 29, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126646/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.