The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1924 Page: 1 of 8
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The Whitewright Sun
5c a Copy, $1.50 a Year
VOL. 43, NO. 47.
first
V
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of
VISIT LEGION PICNIC
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subjects,
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withdraw
next
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FALL, SINCLAIR AND
DOHENY ARE INDICTED
Misses Kate Fulton and Mae Hall,
teachers in the grammar school, left
Tuesday for Denton, where they will
take special work in the North Texas
State Teachers’ College.
WO CARS STOLEN
IN GRAYSON COUNTY
SATURDAY NIGHT
COSTS OF VARIOUS
STUDIES IN SCHOOLS
VAN ALSTYNE PETITIONS
FOR FREE MAIL DELIVERY
FRIENDS OF CHAMP
CLARK GET REVENGE
GASTON MEANS CONVICTED
OF LIQUOR CONSPIRACY
Percy and Lonnie Darwin and Jack
Biggerstaff returned Saturday night
from an extended automobile trip
through the western portion of the
State.
Let us test your eyes and fit your
glasses. We guarantee a satisfactory
fit and- will give you the very best in
quality.—R. L. Johnson, optometrist.
Leon Devenport of Royse City vis-
ited friends here Sunday.
of
week
Com-
with
TRAINING SCHOOL TO BE
HELD AT KENTUCKYTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. King returned
last Saturday from an extended trip
to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and points
in Kentucky.
BRYAN’S BIG PIECE
OF NEWS IS, HE’S A
GREAT-GRAND DAD
GREAT PREPARATIONS
UNDER WAY FOR PICNIC
TEXAS SCHOLASTICS
SHOW AN INCREASE
M’ADOO IS GAINIMi
AS BALLOTS CONTINUE
STORES WILL CLOSE
FOURTH OF JULY
AMERICAN FLAG
ATTACKED IN TOKIO
[
J
I
1
The local Masonic Lodge will in-
stall officers for the ensuing term at
the regulai’ monthly meeting
Monday night.
YOUNG MAN HELD
FOR TRYING TO GET
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Miss Pearl DeJernette
merce is spending the
Misses Kathryn Montgomery, Ber-
nice Graves and Margaret McMurry.
TEXAS FOR McADOO
UNTIL HE RELEASES
Robert W. Reed will teach a train-
ing school at Kentuckytown in B. Y.
P. U. and Sunday school work. The
Mrs. S. L. Painter, Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Painter and son Norman and
Ted Smith of Rhonesboro were guests
in the home of Mrs. R. W. Painter
Tuesday. - <’®|*
A committee of the Chamber of
Commerce made a canvass of the
business district during the week and
secured pledges for a substantial
sum for the promotion of a fall fair.
Dates for the fair have not been se-
lected, but this will probably be done
within the next few days and other
arrangements made for the exhibi-
tion, which will include an early an-
nouncement of the premium lists.
i —----------
" ’ . All
invited to take advantage of this
Van Alstyne, June 30.—A commit-
tee representing the Van Alstyne
Lions Club is circulating a petition
asking that free mail delivery be es-
tablished in Van Alstyne. The peti-
tion is being freely signed by the cit-
izens and as soon as completed will
be sent to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dyer have mov-
ed part of their household effects to
Sherman and Mrs. Dyer went up
Tuesday to take charge of their light
housekeeping apartments.
Federal
on the
_____J
-
. J1
Deputy Sheriff George Brinkley
was here from Sherman last week
serving warrants on grand jury in-
dictments. The warrants involved
three local citizens on charges of
gaming. Bond of $150 was required
in each of the ten cases.
Most of the Whitewright stores
will be closed tomorrow in observ-
ance of the Glorious, Fourth, and the
town will put out its patriotic deco-
rations in commemoration of our
independence. Two baseball games
will furnish the principal amusement
for the afternoon. At 2:30 o’clock a
nine-inning game will be called be-
tween the local Sunday school clubs,
following .which Whitesboro and
Trenton teams will occupy the athlet-
ic field. Visitors to the ball park
Friday are promised their money’s
worth in the double game of the aft-
ernoon.
Grocery stores will close at 10 a.
m. for remainder of the day; drug
stores will be closed from 12 to 6 p.
m, and most of the other stores will
be closed all day Friday.
Mrs. Gilliam Lindsey and her sis-
ter, Mrs. Mae Moore, went to the
Lubbock-Slaton section of West Tex-
as last week to visit Walter Keeling
and family. They left in Mrs. Lind-
sey’s car, which was driven by Rus-
sell McGinnis along with the automo-
biles carrying the families of W. B.
Hestand and C. P. McGinnis.
I .
* /
ex-
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bryant left
Monday for Colorado Springs, Colo.,
where they will spend several weeks.
P. U. and Sunday school work,
school will begin Sunday, July 6th,
The jury and continue through the week.
are i— . -
opportunity.—Contributed.
C. C. Willis, who has served two
years as agricultural and athletic di-
rector in the local high school and
who had been re-elected to that posi-
tion with increased compensation,
has been tendered the more lucrative
position of county agent of Jack
County, which employment he ac-
cepted after having been released
from his contract here by the Board
of Education.
Don’t let lice, mites, fleas, chig-
gers and blue bugs destroy your
chickens. Give ’them Star Parasite
Remover in water or feed. It will get
rid of them or money refunded.—
Bow-Wright Drug Company.
< •Ait- 'X-
Sherman, July 1.—Dee Barney of
Dorchester was still being held in the
county jail Monday after being plac-
ed there Saturday afternoon on a
charge of false swearing, a felony.
Barney’s arrest followed an at-
tempt made by him Saturday after-
noon to secure a license to wed a girl
in the Dorchester community under
18 years of age. The charge was pre-
ferred by the girl’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ticer of Dorchester, and the ar-
rest was made by Deputies Brinkley
and Shipp of the Sheriff’s depart-
ment.
Sherman, June 30.—County and
city officers Sunday joined in a
search for two young men who are
believed to have''stolen a car belong-
ing to F. B. Hall, farmer of near Lu-
ella, in Sherman Saturday night and
to have started for Alabama, the
home of one of the boys, on Sunday
morning. The car was reported stol-
en by Mr. Hall at 9:30 p. m. Satur-
day from the west side of the square.
Officers got no trace of the machine
until Sunday morning when a farm-
er near Farmington reported that a
kinsman of his parked a car in Tiis
pasture overnight and left with an-
other boy on Sunday morning. The
reporting the matter said his vis-
had
The
the
New York, July 1.—When the Mis-
souri delegation left McAdoo Tues-
day, the friends of the late Champ
Clark said the day they had been
waiting for since 1912 had arrived.
Next to William Jennings Bryan,
Clark’s friends always felt, McAdoo
had as much as any man to do with
the defeat of Clark at the Baltimore
convention.
From the opening of the present
convention Clark’s old followers, led
by his son, Bennett, have operated
under only one slogan, “get after
McAdoo.”
Mrs. Mayfair McCauley and Julian
Boone of Dallas are here this week,
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Boone.
The B-C’s and P-M’s, in their tri-
weekly summer series of six o’clock
baseball games, came to a democratic
deadlock Wednesday afternoon, when
darkness fell upon the enthusiastic
contestants and spectators< while the
score stood 3 and 3. A continuation
of the game was announced for
Thursday afternoon.
L.
science.
Miss Catherine Porter, history.
Miss Tommie Chenoweth and Mrs.
Annette Harp will teach music in
the two schools, and Mrs. Mary Ryon
will teach expression and physicial
education.
H. J. Kirkpatrick will be principal
of the negro school; his assistant has
not been selected.
The New Teachers.
Miss Sallie Hamilton, second year
standing, Abilene Christian college;
five years experience.
Miss Geneva Gouge, senior, North
Texas State Teachers’ College; four
years experience.
Miss Mildred Cantrell, sophomore
standing, North Texas State Teach-
ers’ College; three years experience.
Mr. Hayden Hamilton, freshman,
East Texas State Teachers’ College;
five years experience.
Mr. Frederic Tacquard, A. B., U.
of Texas; graduate student, U.
Texas; three years experience.
Miss Christine tuckey, A. B., Texas
Woman’s College; graduate student,
University of Texas; one year’s ex-
perience.
Miss Laura Price, A. B., C. I. A.;
one year’s experience.
Miss Catherine Porter, A. B., C. I.
A.; no teaching experience.
Miss Margaret McMurry enter-
tained with a morning party on Wed-
nesday, July 2, honoring Miss Pearl
DeJernett of Commerce. The guests
were met at the door by the host-
ess and were entertained throughout
the morning with musical numbers by
Misses Mary Johnson, Elizabeth May,
Maude Mangrum and Martha Joe
Seal’s; charades by Misses Nell Mont-
gomery as Christmas tree, Margaret
McMurry as jelly bean, Mary Rena
Penn as flapper, Marion Barbee as
daily dozen, Babe Nell Penn and Al-
wilda Ryon as old-fashioned girls,
Marjorie Holland as wallflower, and
Madge Sears as lagrippe. The house
was beautifully decorated in shasta
daisies and field flowers, t A salad
course of tiered sandwiches and iced
tea was served to twenty-five guests.
—A Guest.
The revival meeting at the Marvin
Methodist Church will begin next
Sunday, July 6th, and continue about
two weeks. Rev. W. A. Stuckey of
Whitewright will do the preaching.
Madison Square Garden, New
York, July 2.—Reports of an im-
pending break from McAdoo in the
Texas delegation were denied even
by the little handful which would
■welcome it today. The forty from
the Lone Star State, one delegate,
who was praying for a break, said,
were sure to stand for McAdoo until
he gave the word releasing them.
New York, July 1.—Gaston B.
Means, former Department of Jus-
tice agent, and his secretary, Elmer
W. Jarnecke, Tuesday night were
convicted of having conspired with
bootleggers illegally to
whisky from distilleries,
was out one hour.
Roby Childress returned during the
week from Little Rock, Ark., where
he had been attending the Little
Rock School of Pharmacy. Roby
completed the prescribed course and
will receive a certificate of gradua-
tion as a registered pharmacist. He
has accepted employment in the Dyer
& Jones drug store at Sherman and
left Tuesday to assume his duties’ in
that connection. F. M. Dyer of
Trenton also graduated in the class
with Roby at Little Rock and will
have employment in the Dyer Bros,
drug store at Trenton.
Washington, July 2.—Responsibil-
ity for the attack upon the American
flag over the Tokio Embassy un-
doubtedly lies upon “irresponsible in-
dividuals,” it was declared Tuesday
at the State Department. This Gov-
ernment will attach no more import-'
ance to the incident, it was added,
than to others of like nature report-
ed since the immigration law was
passed.
Confidence was expressed that the
Japanese Government would take the
earliest opportunity to reiterate the
repudiation already made of such
activities, but it was indicated that »
both governments had realized the
likelihood of such isolated incidents
among the irresponsible persons.
Miss Christine Stuckey will attend
the second term the summer ses-
sion of school at the University of
Texas, Austin. She will leave for
Austin about the 17th inst.
The American Legion picnic which
The State can be operated on will be held in Whitewright next
■ Thursday and Friday, will be one of
the best in this section of the State
this year. J. A. Dickey, commander
of the local Legion post and chair-
man of the picnic committee, has
been busy the past two weeks getting
everything in readiness for the cele-
bration. Senator Morris Sheppard
will speak Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o’clock, and it is expected that
many visitors will be here to hear
him. Other prominent speakers will
address the people during the picnic.
Arrangements have been made for
a big fireworks display each night.
Baseball games will be played daily
between leading teams of North
Texas. A number of concessions
have been booked. The local Amer-
ican Legion band, with the assistance
of other musicians from nearby cities,
will furnish the music. DENISON BAND WILL
The Legionnaires are working to-
gether, like they did in the world
war, to make this the best picnic that
Whitewright ever had. The Sun be-
lieves they will succeed,'because they
are leaving nothing undone to make
ft
_ di
J. R. Westbrook of Denison, candi-
date for the Legislature, and Finis
Alverson, candidate for commission-
er, were in the city Wednesday.
Denison, July 3.—Preparations are
under way by members of the Fred
W. Wilson Post, American Legion, to
take the Denison DeMolay Band and
a large delegation of legion members
to Whitewright on Friday evening,
July 11. The Whitewright Post of
the American Legion will have a two-
day picnic in Whitewright, July 10
and 11. On July 10 Hon. Morris
Sheppard will deliver an address and
on July 11 the Denison delegation
will attend in a body. An invitation
has been extended to the entire city
of Denison to attend the picnic. The
DeMolay band and American Legion
members will leave Denison at 6
o’clock in the evening, according to
present plans.
—■
I
■
1911 the appropriation bill
amounted to approximately $10,000,-
000. Now it is around $43,000,000.
Think of it. If we keep on at that
rate, where will we be in another ten
years? Do you wonder that after
seeing this increase for eight years
and • the legislature piling one tax
after another on the people that I
want to stop it? Send me to Austin
as your Governor and I will stop it.
I’ll send home so many unnecessary
job-holders and men holding unnec-
essary jobs that the trains will have
to hook on extra cars to carry them.”
Mr. Pope challenged Lynch David-
son’s statement that he. “saved” the
State railroad for Texas.
“I would like to debate this with
Mr. Davidson,” Mr. Pope said. “I’ll
give him the opening and closing ar-
gument and will show you how the
State railroad was saved.”
Mr. Pope was. a member of the
legislature that passed the bill
habilitating the railroad. He w;
Nation-wide political interest has
been centered on the Democratic
hosts in national convention in New
York since Tuesday of last week.
The first several days of the conven-
tion were spent in framing the par-
ty’s platform, and after many excit-
ing moments during which the par-
tisan delegates wrestled with the Ku
Klux Klan and League of Nations is-
sues, a declaration of principles upon
which Democracy will seek to elect a
President were adopted.
Voting for a presidential nominee
has been in progress since Saturday,
with prospects for a deadlock be- -
tween McAdoo and Smith forces, but'
McAdoo is forging ahead as the'bal-
loting proceeds, after recouping loss-
es sustained earlier in the week. In
the fortieth ballot he received in ex-
cess of five hundred votes, close to
a majority of the convention
strength, but still far short of the
necessary two-thirds. The delegates
are showing signs of weariness and
a decision is expected during the vot-
ing of today or tomorrow.
As soori as a presidential candidate '
is selected, work of nominating a
running mate for him will begin, and
this may require two or,three days
more before the convention is over.
re-
ras a
prominent figure in its passage in the the picnic a success.
House.
After the speaking Mr. Pope
tended his thanks to the manager of
the Odeon Theatre for his kindness
in allowing him the use of
theatre.
man
iting relative told him that he
borrowed the car for a trip,
numbers tallied with those of
missing car.
An automobile belonging to a
Denison physician was reported stol-
en in Denison Saturday night. The
car contained the physician’s satchel.
It was a Ford coupe, license 794,688.
Washington, July 1.—Criminal in-
dictments by a federal grand jury
here yesterday were returned against
Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of
the Interior; Harry F. Sinclair and
E. L. Doheny Sr., oil operators, and
E. L. Doheny Jr.; as an outgrowth of
the leasing of the naval oil reserves.
Four indictments were, returned.
.The first named Fall, Doheny Sr.,
and Doheny Jr., charging them with
conspiracy to defraud the Govern-
ment in connection with the leasing
of the California reserve.
In the second, Fall and Sinclair
were accused of conspiracy to de-
fraud in connection with the Teapot
Dome lease.
The third indictment charged Fall
with accepting a bribe of $100,000
for using his official influence in the
California leases in behalf of Do-
heny Sr.
The two Dohenys in the,fourth in-
dictment were charged with inducing
Fall, in behalf of the Pan-American
Petroleum • Company, by the “un-
lawful and felonious” payment of
$100,000, to take an unlawful actio’n.
Secretary Fall, it was testified be-
fore the Senate oil committee, was
loaned $100,000 by Doheny and the
money was delivered in a satchel by
Doheny Jr. Later Doheny obtained
the lease to the Elk Hills reserve in
California. Sinclair obtained the
Teapot Dome, Wyo., reserve, with-
out competitive bidding.
Civil Suits Also Started.
The indictments serve to start the
Government’s criminal cases in the
oil imbroglio. Civil suits already
have begun by Atlee Pomerene and
Owen J. Roberts, special counsel ap-
pointed to conduct the prosecution.
In considering the indictments,
the grand jury had before it nearly'
all of those who testified during the
times that sensations were being
staged daily before the Senate com-
mittee. In addition much of the evi-
dence made available by the commit-
tee was at the call of the grand
jurors.
The committee, in the majority re-
port prepared by Senator Walsh, of
Montana, found that the law had
been “flagrantly” disregarded in the
negotiation of the Sinclair and Do-
~ heriy leases arid that' President Hat’d-,
ing’s action issuing an executive or-
der transferring the naval reserves to
the Initerior Department was illegal.
Secretary Fall’s secret negotiation of
the leases was described as in disre-
gard of the statutes.
Other Accusations. «
No opinion was expressed by the
committee as to whether the pay-
ment by Doheny to Fall of the $100,-
000 was in fact a loan, but Fall’s ac-
ceptance of it was characterized as
■“reprehensible in the last degree.”
Likewise the report related without
comment how Sinclair had paid out
$1,000*000 to clear Teapot Dome of
conflicting claims, some of which, it
said, at least were “shadowy;” had
sent a consignment of blooded cattle
to Fall’s New Mexico ranch and had
employed Fall after he left the Cab-
inet.
As brought before the committee,
the younger Doheny’s part in the
transaction was to bring to Fall in
Washington $100,000 in a satchel.
Doheny Sr. never produced the note
which he said he received from Fall,
but he presented a note with the sig-
nature torn off which he said Fall
had given his son.
Fain McMillin, who is connected
with a construction company doing
work in Illinois, is here for a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or-
ville McMillin.
Madison Square Garden, * New
York, July 1.—William Jennings
Bryan strode onto the platform at
convention hall Monday night, sev-
eral degrees of brilliancy added to
the famous Bryan smile.
He sought out the newspaper cor-
respondents.
“Boys, I have a piece of news that
you’ll want,” said the peerless one,
veteran of many campaigns. The
Fourth Estate held its breath and ex-
pected to hear about a nominee being
decided upon,’ who, where, how and
when.
Mr. Bryan calmly took a pencil
from over a scribe’s ear and in a pro-
fessional manner wrote for a mom-
ent. Then he issued this bulletin:
“A great-graddaughter was born to
Mr. Bryan. The parents are William
P. Meeker and Kitty Owen Meeker,
Mr. Bryan’s oldest granddaughter.”
Mr. Bryan retired before the
newspaper men could recover their
wits quickly enough to congratulate
him. Anyway, he looked very happy.
W.E. POPE SPEAKS TO
WHITEWRIGHT VOTERS
W. E. Pope, of Corpus Christi,
candidate for Governor, spoke in be-
half of his campaign here Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr. Pope was late in
arriving, having had considerable
tire trouble on the way from Deni-
son. Nevertheless, quite a number
of people gathered in the Odeon
Theatre to hear Mr. Pope discuss the
planks in his platform.
Mr. Pope launched into a discus-
sion with only a few preliminary re-
marks. He devoted considerable
time to his chief platform plank, that
is, that the State of Texas can be op-
erated on the present revenue with-
out going into debt and that the year-
ly practice of increasing the appro-
priations to meet a deficiency is un-
necessary.
“For eight years I have stood in
the legislature and watched the ap-
propriations grow larger each year
and the people’s money being wasted
on unnecessary boards and commis-
sions,” Mr. Pope said. “This has got
to stop and it must stop right now.
The State is $8,000*000 in debt now
and will be that much more in debt
next year if expenses are not cut
down.
“The State officials are looking
around now for somebody or some-
thing to tax to meet this deficiency.
That tax, no matter on whom or what
it is put, will revert to the people.
The people cannot stand additional
taxes. ’____x
its present appropriations and must
be.”
“In
Alton May, who has been working
at the Dyer & Jones drug store in
Sherman, reutrned to Whitewright
Wednesday and will be employed
part of his time in the firm’s store
here.
Austin, July 1.—Cost of teaching
history, English and mathematics in
the high schools of Texas is lower
than for any other subject, while cost
of teaching vocational agriculture far
outstrips all others, according to a
study of high school cost for 1924 by
A. W. Evans, chief high school super-
visor.
In this State the last term the av-
erage cost per pupil to teach voca-
tional agriculture was $70.59. The
average cost for English per pupil
was approximately $9.86, according
to the study, which reveals many in-
teresting facts regarding cost of ed-
ucation in this State.
The high cost of vocational agri-
culture, it was explained, is due to
ironclad, twelve months contracts of
all teachers on this subject, which in-
cludes neecessary auto upkeep and
mileage expenses. Part of this cost,
however, is borne by the
government and is not all
State.
The low cost of English per pupil is
attributed to the large number tak-
ing the subject, including everybody
who attends school, and the lower
pay of teachers in these courses, Mr.
Evans said.
'The cost of twelve subjects, as
shown by figures gathered by Mr.
Evans from 390 high schools of the
State, given in order, the highest
first and the lowest last, is as fol-
lows: Vocational agriculture, $70.50
per pupil per year; manual training,.
$35.89; French, $29.96; home eco-
nomics, $26.14; general agriculture,
$23.33; science, $17.38; commercial
subjects, $15.87; Latin, $14.53;
mathematics, $12.69; Spanish,
$11.93; history, $10.83, and English,
$9.86.
In some schools these costs are
higher, in others lower, but the aver-
age is approximately as stated. In
schools having from 100 to 200 pu-
pils, the costs are shown to be low-
est. In this group for instance the
average cost of teaching English was
$8.57 per pupil per year.
The following is a list of teachers
elected for the grammar school and
high school of this city, and the
•places each will fill, as given to The
Sun by Superintendent Durham: .
Grammar School.
Miss’ Gertrude Schooling,
grade.
WHITEWRIGHT, GRAYSON COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1924.
COMPLETE LIST HF
TEACHERS ANNOUNCED
L. P. Sears has traded the resi-
dence property west of and contigu-
ous to the city fire station to O. O.
Touchstone of Dallas. Mr. Sears ac-
quired a farm in the trade.
Austin, Texas, July 1.—This was
the last day under the law for Coun-
ty Superintendents to report schol-
astic census fox’ the year, but six-
teen counties are missing. With the
figures at hand it is estimated in the
Department of Education that the in-
crease over last year will be between
5 and 6 per cent. The total last year
was 1,304,270. The larger independ-
ent school districts as a rule show in-
creases, while the smaller districts
decreased, presumably due to the
country, migration to the cities.
The total enrollment is to be com-
pleted by July 10 for use by the
State Board of Education, which
meets on that date to order school
books and to fix the State appropria-
tion, instead of waiting until Aug.
ust, as in the past. By making the
apportionment so soon the school
trustees over Texas will know what
they are to receive from the State
and arrange teachers’ salaries accord-
ingly, possibly an average increase
this year. The schools probably will
get $13 per capita, and $2 of it as
soon as they open.
On Tuesday the available school
fund had a cash balance of $3,542,-
000 in the State Treasury. The huge
order of school books made necessary
by the supreme court upholding the
1922 contracts will call for an ex-
penditure of over $3,000,000. The
exact amount will be known July 10.
Miss Kate Fulton, first grade.
Miss Mae Hall, second grade.
Mrs. Annabel Finnell, second
grade.
Miss Oneida Copeland, third grade.
Miss Sallie Hamilton, overflow
grade.
Miss Geneva Gouge, fourth grade.
Miss Mildred Cantrell, fifth grade,
departmental.
Mr. Hayden Hamilton, sixth grade,
departmental.
Miss Susie Noe, principal, seventh
grade, departmental.
High School.
Mr. Frederic Tacquard, principal,
mathematics.
Miss Christine Stuckey, English.
Miss ^Estelle Montgomery, science
and languages. *
Miss Laura Price, home economics.
Agricultural teacher and coach, to
be selected.
H. L. Durham, superintendent,
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Waggoner, J. H. The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1924, newspaper, July 3, 1924; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295001/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Whitewright Public Library.