The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1933 Page: 1 of 8
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The Whitewr
'CUT
WHITEWRIGHT, GRAYSON COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1933.
5c a Copy, $1.50 a Year.
VOL. 55, NO. 18.
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I s
i
Since
♦
METHODIST CHURCH
from
the
county
around
or
Y.
counties,
MUSIC CLUB
PENN-BRITTAN
*•
MRS. MARY P. REYNOLDS
the
I *
was
be
McLEAN-DIXON
CLINE-SANDERSON
)
-
Heralding The New Year
Christmas Season
One of Pleasure
In Whitewright
Loss of Weight
By Hypnotism
Holds Attention
Negro Scientist
Refuses Salary
$175,000 Yearly
Delinquent Taxes
Will Carry Double
Penalty on Jan. 1
STERILIZATION TO BE
INVOKED BY GERMANY
HOW TO DETERMINE
HOG PROCESS TAX
$20 TO $40 RISE
IN COST OF MULES
BLUE RIDGE, McKINNEY
BANKS CONSOLIDATE
PRICE OF GASOLINE
DUE TO DROP SOON
and
and
chil-
ELYROABTOBE
IMPROVED SOON
BOY BABY IS BORN
IN AUTO STALLED IN
SNOWDRIFT IN N.
COLLEGE STATION ..—A simple
method for figuring out how much
processing tax you have to pay for
gear’s employment on the
bhobee drainage project in
GRAYSON COUNTY
COTTON GINNINGS
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
/
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J A
k
I
L L
I 1
&
Patman Won’t
Push Bonus at
Coming Session
DEATH LIST IN FRENCH
WRECK MOUNTS TO 200
quart of milk; 164% dozen oranges;
five pounds of powdered yeast; three
^gallons of cod liver oil and three gal-
lons of mineral oil.
I Prior to the time she was given
Isolid food Miss Maguire received 1,-
000 nasal feedings.
SALES TAX TAKES
PLACE OF OTHER
ILLINOIS LEVIES
11
BERLIN. — Last-minute prepara-
tions were under way today for exe-
cuting one of the most significant
features of Chancelloi* Hitler’s pro-
gram to make Germany phyisically
fit—the sterilization of persons suf-
fering incurable diseases.
This action follows logically upon
the anti-Semitism campaign which
virtually made the intermarriage of
Jews and “Aryans” impossible in an
L 1
First, we desire to express our £
thanks to all the people of White-
wright for their uniform kindness to
us since coming to live among you.
We have received so many kind
words and deeds during these days.
To add to all this, on last Friday
morning our congregation gave us a
most generous pounding. The table
was piled high with good things to
eat—by so many who thus gave ex-
pressions of love and gopd wi]l,to the
pastor and family/ Well, we'/ist
appre-v.
NEW YORK. — An eight-pound
baby boy was born Tuesday in an
automobile, stalled in a snowdrift.
His father, a New Rochelle rug
merchant—was hurrying his wife to
a hospital, but just before he got to
the entrance his automobile bogged
in a snowdrift.
Frantically the father leaped out,
staggered through the snow, calling
for help and shouting for a stretcher.
In the midst of his shouts his wife
tooted the car horn. And when doc-
tors reached her she exhibited her
husky son.
The hospital withheld her name.
are obtainable
agent.
A ruling of the legal department
of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration states that a person not
a producer may buy a live hog, have
it slaughtered for his own use, and
if he sells none of it need not pay a
processing tax.
*
I '
I *
! McKINNEY.—Announcement was
imade here Monday of the consoli-
dation of the Central State Bank of
McKinney and the Security State
Bank of Blue Ridge. A. H. Eubanks
of McKinney, active vice president
and cashier of the bank here and
president of the other institution,
gave as the reason mounting ex-
penses in operating the Blue Ridge
bank. /
butcher for your own home use is
described by E. M. Regenbrecht, ex-
tension swine specialist at Texas A.
& M. College. Suppose you sell two
20-pound hams. The tax is $1 per
hundred pounds live-weight. Multi-
ply $1 by the conversion factor 206%
and then multiply by the weight of
the hams sold, in this case 40 pounds.
The result is 82 cents which is pay-
able to the U. S. Collector of Inter-
Christmas day guests of Dr.
Mrs. J. F. Spindle included Mr.
Mrs. Cecil Spindle and three
dren of Denison, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Gilley and two children of Ector,
Grady Spindle and son, James Frank-
lin, of San Bernardino, Calif., Mr.
and Mrs. Buell Spindle, Mrs. L. W.
Gordon of Frisco, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Spindle of Sherman, Jack Spindle of
Dallas, and Miss Frances Canon of
Brownwood. Their daughter, Mrs.
Victoi* Andrews, and her husband
were not present because of holiday
visitors, and Mrs. Grady Spindle
spent the day witty hei' parents at
Madill, Okla. It v/as a reunion long
to be remembered by the Spindle
1 family. '
As a result of work done by W. C.
Brown and others of the Ely com-
munity, the Ely road east from the
Oak Hill Cemetery to the Randolph
road about five miles southwest of
Bonham will be improved with funds
furnished by the CWA. The project
has been approved, according to Mr.
Brown. The road already has a fair
bed and good bridges and culverts.
The kind of work to be done has not
been announced, but it is hoped a
good whiterock foundation will be
put down and the road made an all
weather road.
No road in Fannin County- needs nal Revenue accompanied by forms
improving more than this road. It is
located in one of the richest sections
of the county. For years the citizens
of the Ely community have been
“bottled up” during rainy seasons.
The road is impassable when there is
an excessive rainfall, and during last
winter there were days that the peo-
ple of that community could not get
to town, except by horseback
walking.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McLean an-
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Bettie Lou, to Clarence B. Dixon,
the wedding having occurred Nov. 19,
1932, at Hugo, Okla., in the home of
the Rev. Earnest Quick, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, who officiated.
Mrs. Dixon graduated from White-
wright high school with first honors,
and is a former student of Burleson
College, Greenville, and Austin Col-
lege, Sherman. She is now employed
as primary teachei’ in the Ely school,
which position she has held for sev-
eral years.
Mr. Dixon is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Dixon of Bethel. He is a
graduate of Whitewright high school
and a former student of North Texas
State Teachers’ College of Denton.
After completing his college course
he taught school two years and durg-
ing ttye past ginning season was elh-
ployejd as bookkeeper for the Nbw
Gin Company in this city. 1
A total of 49,857 bales of cotton
was ginned in Grayson;, County prior
to Dec. 13, E. O. Peterson, repre-
sentative of the United States Cen-
sus Bureau, revealed Tuesday. This
estimate counts round bales as
halves. In 1932, 42,28^5 bales were
ginned over the same period.
Do your buying in/Whitewright.
1
■ i
OAK PARK, Ill.—It has cost more
than $5,000 to keep Miss Patricia
Maguire, Oak P a r k’s “sleeping
beauty” in food and medical sup-
plies the past 12 months.
This estimate was made today by
relatives of the young woman who
went to sleep on Feb. 24, 1932, a vic-
tim of a form of sleeping sickness
and who was still slumbering today,
despite recent stirrings which were
taken as an indication that she may
be about to awaken.
During the past year Patricia has
hAd 160 dozen eggs; 91 gallons and
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary P.
Reynolds, 75 years old, were held at
the Pilot Grove Baptist Church Mon-
day morning at ten o’clock, con-
ducted by Rev. Henry Gray of Al-
len’s Point, who was assisted by Rev.
J. A. Henderson of Pilot Grove. In-
terment was in Pilot Grove Cemetery.
R. R. Waldo of Whitewright had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Reynolds died at 5:30 a. m.
on Dec. 24 at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. B. Andrew of Pilot
Grove. She was born May 8, 1858, in
Borrow County, Kentucky, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cartel’ Mitchell.
She was the wife of the late Johnnie
Reynolds, well known farmer of the
community south of town.
Surviving are seven daughters and
five sons, as follows: Mrs. W. T.
Magers of Sherman, Mrs. T. W. Mil-
ler of Van Alstyne, Mrs. M. N.
Binion of Anna, Mrs. D. B. Andrew
of Pilot Grove, Mrs. J. A. Henderson
of Little Rock, Mrs. Ed Henderson
of Trenton, Mrs. Robert Wortham of
Anna, W. R. Reynolds of California,
B. F. Reynolds, Simon Reynolds,
Johnnie Reynolds Jr. and Roy Rey-
nolds of the Whitewright commu-
nity. Two children preceded her in
death.
When we ride over the better class
of concrete paved highways without
a “jolt at the joints,” little do we
know the reason why the jolt has
been left out. A combination of cot-
ton, asphalt and kerosene was com-
bined to fill the space between the
big slabs to properly allow for expan-
sion. Who got up the idea? It was
Dr. George Washington Carver of
Tuskegee Institute who gave us the
simple plan of avoiding jolts.
One naturally becomes interested
in this professor of chemistry depart-
ment of the noted negro school, and
who himself is a black man born on
a plantation. His life has been spent
in the South, and now at seventy, he
wishes to remain there. His big job
is to find new markets for farm prod-
ucts by originating methods of ex-
tracting by-products from the crops
that grow on the farm. For instance,
he has found 250 by-products of the
peanut. Many other things, we use
every day came to use through the
mental processes of the black man of
Tuskegee.
Russia offered him fifty thousand
a year to help them develop their re-
sources. He refused. Edison Labora-
tories offered him a yearly salary of
$175,000 to work with other scien-
tists in developing new ideas. He re-
fused for, as he said, he had spent
----- — his iife in fhe South where the folks
the meat^you sell out of the hogs you | haj been good to him, and he wanted |
1 remain there. He lost his life’s
savings in a bank that went broke
two years ag/.'. Recently he visited
President Roosevelt at Warm Springs,
Ga., by special request of the Presi-
dent. He went dressed as he has al-
ways dressed, garbed in the regalia
of a farm hand. He may work for
the government part time, but he will
continue to work at Tuskegee.
Mrs. C. I. Witt was hostess t<?-(
Whitewright Music Club Friday \ ft-
ernoon. The home was beautifully
decorated, suggestive of the holiday
season. The subjects for study were
The Bible and Music and A Christ-
mas Art. Roll call was answered with
a favorite verse from the Bible. Mrs.
A. L. Jackson as leader gave an in-
teresting paper on “Music in the Bi-
ble.” “Oh Little Town of Bethle-
hem,” was sung in chorus by
Mesdames F. W. Smith, G. B. Smith,
F. M. Echols, C. I. Witt, Paul Ryon
and Miss Tommie Chenoweth. Mrs.
W. R. Hooper very effectively read
“The Great Guest Comes.” Mrs.
George German gave a splendid piano
rendition of “Silent Night,” the ar-
rangement by C. Kohlmann. Mrs.
Floyd Bassett very sweetly sang “A
Voice in the Night” as the closing
number.
A festive and deliciotis plate
served during the social hour.
Mrs. D. E. McCoy entertained with
a miscellaneous shower for her niece,
Mrs. E. H. Long of Kansas City, Mo.,
at her home southwest of town Tues-
day afternoon. After a series of
games, Santa Claus presented many /
lovely gifts to the honoree. The pa/
ty was concluded with the serving,/6f
dainty refreshment plates to th/fol-
lowing guests: Mrs. M. R. jMcCoy,
Mrs. W. T. Kirby, Mrs./ Delbert
Jones, Miss Juanita Kirby, Miss Faye
Alverson, Miss Marie Rich, Miss Bet-
tie Jo Rich, Miss Gladys Kirby, Miss/1
Effie Alverson, J. A. Harper Jr.,
Miss Zelma Harper, Miss Mildred
McFarland, Mrs. L. H. Darwin, Mrs.
John Jenkins and daughter, Mrs. R.
W. Biggerstaff and Robert and Doris
Biggerstaff, Miss Nina Ball, Miss
Georgia Ball, Mrs. G. W. Ball, Mrs.
R. W. Ball, Miss Lurline Ball, Miss
Jim Anna Kirby, Mrs. D. Biggerstaff,
Mrs. J. G. Blanks, Joe Glenn Pan-
nell, Mother Hill, Miss Alice Blanks,
Mrs. Vernon Mullins, and Mrs. J. E.
Moran. Those sending gifts but un-
able to attend the party included
Mrs. Granville Ball and Misses Anna
Bell Stephens, Lucile Ball and Mary
Etta Ball, and Mrs. D. M. Rich.
Dr. B. Wrenn Webb, pastor.
Sunday 11 a. m.—Subject, “Past
Experiences and New Conquests.”
Sunday, 7 p. m.—The evening wor-
ship will be devoted to a candle light
service followed by a musical pro-
gram.
CHICAGO, Ill. — Farmers who
need horses or mules for work next
spring should buy them now, as
prices are almost certain to advance
$20 to $40 per head between now
and April 1, Wayne Dinsmore, sec-
retary of the Horse Association of
America, believes.
“Every available animal will be at
work next spring and a great many
2-year-old colts will be broken and
put to work, although it is not cus-
tomary or desirable to work animals
until they are 3 years old,” Mr. Dins-
more said. “The shortage of work
stock and need for cash is causing
many farmers to sell off some of
their older animals and put the 2-
year-olds into service, especially
where they are large, well grown and
vigorous.”
Scarcity of work horses and mules,
which has been increasing for several
years, became evident last spring and
many buyers now report that they
have to cover two or three times as
much territory to purchase a carload
of animals and have to pay $15 to
$20 more per head than a year ago,
Mr. Dinsmore said. This has in-
creased costs and the situation will
become even worse toward spring, as
the supply of range horses will be
curtailed.
‘Sleeping Beauty’s’
Food Cost $5,000
lill'
HI1
Bi. ; SL-I
OXFORD, O.—With the principal
characters considerably nettled, the
hypnotism “show” at Miami Univer-
sity here has reached a complicated
and amusing stage.
Recently, wide attention was di-
rected toward a series of experi-
ments conducted by Professors E. F.
Patten and S. A. Switzer of the uni-
versity’s psychology department.
Their tests revealed that the science
had a new practical value.
Foi’ instance, a certain phase of
hypnosis was found to be successful
in reducing weight, in improving
speech and inducing the subjects to
cut down smoking.
At the time, the tests were simply
an interesting experiment,
then, obstacles have arisen.
Irked by a flood of letters he has
received, and fearful that professors
in other colleges will think that he is
conducting a “quack sanitarium,”
Professor Patten has retreated to his
laboratory.
Among the “applications” Profes-
sor Patten has received is one from
a fat lady at Peoria, Ill., who has
written, asking if she can come to
Oxford to be hypnotized so that she
can lose weight. From Minneapolis,
a boy who stammers wrote Professor
Patten, offering to pay his way to
Oxford to be cured via “hypnotic
suggestion.”
According to the story which the
Oxford professors are working on,
subjects can be given “post-hypnotic
suggestions” — that is, suggestions
after the subjept has been hypnotized
—by which it is possible to cure the
subject of certain habits such as ex-
cessive smoking, a craving for fatten-
ing foods and the like.
The marriage of Miss Mary Rena
Penn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Em-
met Penn of Whitewright, to Mr.
Neil Brittan of Oklahoma City was
solemnized last Thursday in Okla-
homa City, Dr. Samuel M. Gibson,
pastor of
The price of gasoline is due to
drop on January 1, when a reduction
of one-third will be made in the fed-
eral gasoline tax. Heretofore the
government has collected a tax of
l%c on each gallon sold. This tax
will be cut to lc at the end of the
iTquart^FcrekmTlOe'gano^lnd1! y®ar’ Jhe extra tax was levied June
- — 117, and its termination was made ef-
fective on the first of the year fol-
lowing repeal of prohibition.
WASHINGTON,t D. C.—Represen- effort to “Nordicize” the nation.
On Jan. 1, 1934, 1,700 “eugenic
courts” will begin functioning. These
will pass judgment on at least 400,-
000 men and women considered
“hereditary defectives.”
Depriving these people of repro-
ductive power will take at least two
years, it was estimated.
Instructions have been sisued hos-
pital and sanitarium officials, as well
as heads of penitentiaries and pris-
ons, to get a list of incurables and
hibitual criminals ready by Jan. 1.
The sterilization operations will be
performed under court order, after
a system of checks from which there
will be no appeal.
Of the ‘eugenic courts,” 1,000 are
in Prussia alone, besides 27 “su-
preme eugenic courts.”
Nine classes of congenital dis-
eases are specified, the majority of
them among the mentally defective,
as calling for the operations.
The cost of the action has been
estimated at about 14,000,000 marks
(now about $6,800,000). This the
government considers trifling com-
pared to the • 350,000,000 marks
($132,000,000) which persons suf-
fering incurable diseases cost the
German taxpayers annually.
The sterilization law is applicable,
among others, to feeble-mindedness,
insanity, blindness, deafness and se-
rious physical deformities.
Extreme inebriety has been urged
as another affliction to be included.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — Illinois
Wednesday abolished real estate and
personal property taxes so far as
State assessments were concerned.
It was the first complete substitution
of a sales tax for property taxes in
the United States.
The step was taken after State
officials decided a 2 per cent tax on
retail sales, with perhaps some help
from liquoi* taxation, would be ade-
quate to replace the $35,000,000
levied annually in recent years on
general property.
Although cities, counties, park
systems, santiary districts and othei'
local units will continue to tax real
estate and personal property, aboli-
tion of the State’s share of the reve-
nue will result in a saving of from 7
to 19 per cent to property owners.
First Presbyterian
Church of that city; officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Brittan are visiting Mrs.
Brittan’s parents here, having arrived
last night, from a trip to South Texas.
Mrs. Penn is this afternoon receiving
for her daughter, more than a hun-
dred invitations having been issued.
Mrs. Brittan received her education
in the Whitewright public schools, C.
I. A. at Denton, and Columbia Uni-
versity, New York City. For several
years she has been associate profes-
sor of household arts at Oklahoma A.
and M. College, Stillwater, Okla.
Mr. Brittan is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. N. Brittan of Waukomis,
Okla., and is a graduate of Oklahoma
A. and M. College and a member of
Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. He is
employed by Armour & Company at
Oklahoma City.
.
Delinquent tax payers who wish
to save money on their back state and
county taxes should pay such taxes
before Jan. 1 in order to avoid the
increase in penalty effective on that
date, which will be double the two
per cent now applicable.
Remittances postmarked up to
midnight Dec. 31 will be accepted by
tax collectors without increase in the
penalty, but any state and county de-
linquent taxes paid after that time
will carry the double penalty.
Effective Jan. 1 House bill No. 40
will release penalties and interest on
State and county taxes delinquent on
July 1, 1933, that is, on taxes delin-
quent for 1932 and preceding years,
provided these taxes are paid volun-
tarily after December 31, 1933, and
before March 31, 1934, with an ad-
dition of 4 per cent penalty.
House bill No. 40 releases penal-
ties and interest on such taxes volun-
tarily paid after March 31, 1934, and
not later than June 30, 1934, with an
addition of 6 per cent penalty.
The act does not postpone, delay
or extend the time for payment of
delinquent taxes it covers, nor does -
it prohibit or postpone the filing or
prosecution of any suits for collec-
tion.
The effect of the bill is that if the
delinquent taxpayer does not pay the
delinquent taxes before judgment,
in addition to the taxes he will have
to pay 10 per cent penalty, 6 per cent
interest from date of delinquency
and redemption and court costs.
Delinquent city taxes and taxes of
independent school districts are not
covered by the above laws, although-.,.,
such subdivisions are given author- “
ity by the laws to remit penalties
and interest as may be determined by
such subdivisions.
Miss Christie Cline became the
bride of Clifton Sanderson at nine
o’clock Saturday night when they
were united by the holy bonds of
wedlock by Rev. G. C. Ivins, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, the mar-
riage taking place at the Baptist Par-
sonage. The bride and groom are
residents of the Whitewright com-
munity and have scores of friends
who are this week showering them
with congratulations.
i--
/ It is estimated 3,000 men will be
£iven a ;
Lake Ok,
Florida.
Beginning with the annual white
'gifts program at the Central Chris-
tian Church on Dec. 17 and conclud-
ing with the cantata at the Presbyte-
rian Church on Dec. 24, Whitewright
people participated in and enjoyed a
■variety of Christmas programs and
•o
On Dec. 18 the Men’s Bible Class
of the Baptist Church had a Christ-
mas party, the members exchanging
rgifts of toys, and the toys were then
turned over to the city relief com-
mittee for distribution to the less
fortunate children of the city. The
Rotary Club had a similar exchange
of gifts at its Friday luncheon and
donated the gifts to the same cause.
Contributions for this purpose were
also made by the Friday Literary
Club, the Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion and the Boy Scouts.
The cantata, “Chimes of the Holy
Night,” by Fred Holton, was directed
by Mrs. Guy Hamilton and included
24 voices from the different church
choirs. The auditorium and balcony
were filled, and the audience re-
ceived the presentation with enthusi-
asm. Soloists were Miss Martha Joe
Sears, Mrs. Roby Childress, Mrs. C.
I. Witt, Mrs. O. L. Jones, Mrs. J. C.
Gillespie, Fred W. Smith and B. B.
Hall. The offertory was played by
Mrs. L. J. Reynolds of St. Jo, and
was an arrangement of “Holy Night.”
The invocation was by Rev. C. W.
Dennis and the benediction by Rev.
G. C. Ivins.
The Presbyterian, Baptist and
Church of Christ Sunday school
Christmas tree programs were held
Saturday night, with distribution of
gifts to the children. The Methodist
Sunday school Christmas tree and
program was held Sunday morning at
the Sunday school hour.
On Christmas day practically all
the business houses of the city were
closed all or part of the day.
No untoward incident occurred
during the holidays to mar the pleas-
ure of the season. Even the weather,
usually not very pleasant
Christmas time, was ideal for all
purposes of pleasure except skating
and snow-balling.
PARIS.—The death list in the
Lagny railroad catastrophe reached
200 Tuesday as all but two bodies
were identified. One child of the ill-
fated Nancy Express disappeared
completely.
Two families disputed for posses-
sion of the body of an 8-year-old boy,
too mangled to be recognized.
Police, after studying marks on
the clothing, gave it to one family,
while the other parents, overwhelmed
by grief, sought vainly for their
missing son.
Only thirty of those injured in the
wreck, which occurred Saturday
night when the Strasburg Flyer ran
into the rear of the express, re-
mained in hospitals. A day of na-
tional mourning will be held Wednes-
day, when the victims are to
buried.
pastor and family/ Well,
can’t tell you how much we
ciate the gifts and the givers. Again,
we thank you.
Second, let us remind our mem-
bers and friends that next Sunday
will be your last chance to attend
church this year. We would be hap-
py to see all of you at Sunday school
and church. The pastor will preach
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Come and
help us make it the best Sunday of
all the fifty-two.
Third, remember two things: You
are always welcome at all of, our
services and that we begin on me
and quit before it is up.—C. W. Den-
nis, pastor.
I
rSOssi
tative Patman (Dem.) of Texas,
House sponsor of the soldiers’ bonus
for several years, said today he would
mot push the proposal this session “if
it means throwing a monkey wrench
into the recovery machinery.”
“I am not going to disrupt the
Roosevelt program,” Patman said.
“I still insist, however, that the $2,-
090,000,000 bonus payments in new
currency would be the best meth- d
of getting money out amonr the
people. I hope the leaders \ .i see
that that is so.”
Patman said he would attempt to
convince House leaders that the com-
bined bonus-inflation measure is
practical, but would make no attempt
to push it if they disagree.
Patman said he planned to fight
for repeal of provisions in the econ-
omy act reducing service-connected
disability payments of World War
veterans and pensions for Spanish
War veterans. He held that the aver-
age 18 per cent reduction in service-
connected disability cases was a dis-
tinct hardship on many deserving vet-
erans and that the average $15 per
month payment to Spanish War vet-
erans was far too little.
1/
i.R.
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The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1933, newspaper, December 28, 1933; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1289273/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Whitewright Public Library.