The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1936 Page: 7 of 8
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i
** f'
OURIER
THE SA
NEW DROUTH RIVALS THAT OF'
Matron's Dress with Vestee
Rainfall Far Short of Former Dry Periods; Dakotas
I
f
/
By WILLIAM C. UTLEY
exists and to prevent soil ero-
£
Write
ie
of 1934. Rainfall has been far less in some states this
ii
£
/
•»
<4
Z.
ADULT
Bell;
v
.d
tr
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«
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• : .
Pen of Mark Twain
and a few
x ■
! ■
•i
The recurn
»
the Deacon (Acts 6:
1*1
eloquent and
»
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r-
■
-1
•Mr > v*»1
PHOTOGRAPHY
1
WNU-L
29—36
*
surpassed
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CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
DOANSPILLS
1 *
J
•V
fir
I
II Illi l
I ?
k——-4
. Tennis.
I. Gustaf V.
Rid Yourself of
Kidney Poisons
be used as a precedent
community of go.ods in the
principle
Christian
hd
P
s-
y
t>f
to
ly
tired, ruled
not ute |li
funds for t
under prot
smaller si
Waikiki Once Tabu
Waikiki Beach, famous An
resort, was once forbidden
t
• •’ • ■.
By
LOWELL
HENDERSON
.O1
Li
n
‘ i
4
&•' made
iMufti
'PfRfffTHOMf DRYHfiNfR
3Ot.4O<65< holt I. s
SUNDAY
The Mind
Meter •
® Reil Syndicate —WNU Service.
GO FARTHER.
BEFORE YOU NEED A QUART
la-
th
St
£
pu
hr
Masks like these were not uncommon in the Southwest during
•1“
[J
ri olV.l
OmwI
■ w
urogram,
lion, un-
is under
• 9L3WT-
b Wcdh-
lammed
jsts, al-
>een at-
in many
ggling.”
entually
i behind
possible
L is now
smaller
I the situ-
K j
zji
Character Braces
Character must stand behind
and support everything, the ser-
Answers
5. Philosophy.
6. Ben. Franklin.
I. Wolverines. 7. Brazil.
i. Little Rock. 8. College rowing.
Ewf:- JB
!OC
A Rarity
A perfectly just and sound rrilhd
is, a rarfj and valuable gift.
common people, as Island
summer homes there.
. phorus,1 magnesium,
fl ® volatile elements.
I ■
r
Hh'; ■
ry ■'
™ . A. ‘ *■
' ' ..Jr.5. S , '1
... WX
M <
• i
hSuPtFshOE WHIT# vrlH ttvf
IowMiZm ZxMMTSffta of MufH
| IO ClfQH it if tflilfoM. , torf S»OI
ypiMp&tf
Wfrom surtae conditions J
. n«*d not be endured.
Idk JF Make your skin clearer
j^HFand smoother with
soothing %
FResmolJf^
scncc of the sweltering heat, which accompanied the earlier
drouth. __ _
Worst conditions have been in the western part of the Da-
kotas, eastern Montana and Wyoming; in a somewhat smaller
area where the corners of Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and
Oklahoma meet; another area of<$r
about the same size in southeastern
Missouri and over a vast region of
the Southeast, including generous
slices of Alabama, Tennessee, -
Georgia, the Carolinas. Kentucky,
Virginia and Pennsylvania. Over
MF ■
BHf .
- al
F< ’ . H
’ ‘J
♦4
Provt it for younolt with the
“First Quan” test. Drain and re-
fill with Quaker Sate Motor Oil.
Note the mileage. See how much
farther you go before you have
to add the tell-tale first quart.
Quaker Sate Oil Refining Com-1
pany. Oil City, Pennsylvania.
Retail Price... 35/ per quart. .
■1
Mr
By WILLIAM C. UTLEY
NCfc again the plains of the West are thirsting in a
major drouth that may surpass in destruction, deso-
lation and despair even the record drouth of the spring
Roll Developed—11« live or emnller. S
' beautiful enlargement* from your roll t5c.
Wieconeln Photoehop, Went Salem. Win.
This dress designed with soft
capelet sleeves and a contrast-
ing vestee is one of those peren-
nial styles. It is always a pleas-
ure to show by popular request.
They’re sd, universally becoming
to larger and more mature wom-
en, and so adaptable to conven-
tional occasions.
The model shown is a clever
street, frock which takes into con-
says that it
rainfall itsi
refused, to
needed for
CLABBER
GIRL
Eakinq Powder
IS
•f
I
i
i.
r
T/^
id
5. Homer, poetry; Plato,
6. Telephone, Alexander
lightning rod, -----. 'VW
7. Mississippi River, United
States1 Amazon ,. 1 < Virginia ana Pennsylvania, over
S. xintW^rby, horsirfie- ■ the ren?“ind", °Stat7
ing; Poughkeepsie regatta,------. twe,;n the A11^henieS and the
Rg^^Colemcin
SELF-HEATING
The Coleman is «ren< I |< N
nine InstMt Lighlini Iron.
All you have to do in turn n valve, strike a match
and it ll^hta inatantlv. You don't have to insert
tho mutch insido tho iron—no burned flngepi.
The Coirman heats In a jiffy; is quickly ready
for use. Entire ironinu surface In healed with
point the hottest Maintains ite beat evan for
tho fast worker. Entirely self heat in*. Oncmtce
for H(* an hour. You do your ironing with leva
effort, in one-third less time. Be sure your newt,
Iron is tho genuine Instant-Lighting Colei wan.
It’s the Iron every woman wantn. It’s a wonder-
ful time and labor saver—nothing liko iu The
Coleman la th® ®aay way to Iron
SIND POSTCARD far FWSt PaMar aaS FwN B«teNa
TH! COLIMAN LAMP AND STOW CO.
Dapt-WUSIB Wlablte. Kana ; CMca«o, ID. |
PtiiladalphW, I’M Uo AnseUa. QaM. tOlSW
of
Christ (v. 9). The supreme example
of love IB Christ’s sacrifice.
e. The true principle upon which
gtftV'Sre acceptable t« God !”•
12). The motive of the giver deter-
mlpes the value of the gift
f. Every Christian should give
something (w. 18-15).
the dust storms which followed the long dry spell of 1935.
planned to carry the work relief pro-
gram until December 1 and as far
beyond that date as the weather
would permit, at an average wage
of $44 a month. Compensation for
use of farmers’ teams would bring
the average to about $60 a month.
Three Government Programs
Officials of the federal govern-
ment say to the farmers that the
Great Plains can be prevented from
becoming a desert If proper precau-
tions are taken. Science has not yet
devised a way to make it rain, but
the government now has under way
a program of three divisiona to pro-
vide for the storage of what mole-
r
, ; A:/;.
the argumentative possibilities of
I politics in one of the most colorful
i and interesting political campaigns
of the nation’s history. The ba-
rometer and the thermometers are
under even closer scrutiny than pri-
mary returns and stray votes.
Prayers for rain by the farmers
' of the Northwest have been largely
in vain, with clear, unclouded skies
still looking down over tbe parched
d_______ . Crops are suffering
Kiron, carbon, lime, sulphur, phos- from the effects of the dust blown
i „ i _ *_... , Upon ^emi while live stock are
' hungry from lack of feed, which
, has been likewise damaged by tlte
silt.
There ha.i been some little rain in
the Southwest, indeed heavy rain-
storms the last week in June in Texas
were sq, severe that 26 persons were
drowned in the flood which resulted.
Dozens of homes were swept away
along the banks of Big Sandy creek
near San Jnfonio. The Southwest bass-
efiled litua from slight precipitation
‘itsring May.
The Dakotas probably have been
the hardest hit The governors of
both states, as well as Senator Nye
of North Dakota, regarded their sit-
uation as serious enough to warrant
their making a personal visit upon
the President of the United States,
to make a plea for money to feed
live stock and bring relief to dis-
tressed farming people. The gov-
■ emment has undertaken to render
j what assistance it can; cattle will
be moved out of the drouth lands
into bett^ pasture; ,but there will
be no wholesale slaughter as there
was fast year. During the month of
June some of the Dakota grazing
land in the worst areas received
—i.. _k—an jnch ot riiinfan,
where 3.2 inches is normal.
Cost Is $250,000,000
From April 1 to June 24 during
the “big dry” of 1936, North Dakota
had only 2.06 inches of rainfall;
during even the record drouth of
1934 these three months saw 3.83
inches of rain. South Dakota fared
some better, getting 4.31 inches, as
Gracious Speech
Would it not be wise if we cul-
tivate more the art of kindly and
gracious, speech? A kindly word
laden with sympathy we all in-
stinctively feel may, and often-
er than we now know does, eter- •
nally influence a life. It acts like
a motor that gives to the life an
upward trend, as the unkind j/ord
too often gives a downward im-
pulse.
■/ z :’y
w .Jr
F: Jf
J M
c UM
Ten-Gallon Actor
It was recently brought out that
■film players standing for long
K periods in the glare of powerful
■ and hot lights suffer a peculiar
Kthough not; serious malady, ac-
K co.ding to Pathfinder, It is
H claimed that the heat of the lights
Hr reduces the water content of the
O* body below normal and produces
Hr* the ill-effects. The cure of this
IK'
|u;V consisting of drinking a glass of j
water. It has been termed as
HBJ “body dehydration.” If a human
K'/body were completely dehydrat-
w. ed there, would not be much left,
A 140-pound film player has
ft/’ enough water in his body to fill
ten one-gallon cans. The weight
■’'ii- of that amount of water would be
*^6 neighborhood of 85 pounds..
The other 55 pounds would be
made up by small amounts of grazing lands.
I
fNO you Buffer burning, scenty or
L* too frequent urination; backache,
headache, dixxinese, loit of energy,
leg paint, swellings and puffiness
under the eyes? Are you tired, nerv-
ous—feel all unstrung and don't
know what is wrong?
Then give sqpe thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function proper-
ly for functional kidney disorder per-
mits excess waste to stay in the blood,
’ syrtem P°>Mn *** UPMt Wh°l*
Uso Doan's Rih. Doan's era for tho
kidneys only. They are recommended
there would be some rain within a
few days.
..A syrygY. of -Conditions in Jhe
drouth area, compiled by Harr^L.
Hopkins and the WPA revealed that
hundreds of family heads would,
have to be transferred to 4he
rolls immediately. Their cattle had
been Sold and in most cases thej(
had already piled up what Mr. Hop-
‘ kins called “mountains of debt.”
Reporting about results of the dry
spring of 1934 and other drouth pe-
riods. Hopkins said during the six
months before last December 15,
more than 32,000 persons had been
forced to leave their homes in the
“dust bowl” and migrate to Cali-
fornia.
Third Drouth in Six Years
“Most of the Great Plains area
faces its third major drouth in six
years,” said Hopkins. “Some of the
regions, particularly those in the
central and western Dakotas, have
had low crop yields since 1930. In
practically all of the areas, the
severe drouth of 1934 intensified the
’ Similarities Test
In each problem of the follow-
ng test there are three words.
Che first two bear a certain re-
fationship to each other,
n a fourth word which will bear
same relationship to the
word that th» second does,
o the first.
1. Bat, baseball; racket, ■
2. Norway, Haakon VII; Swe-
len, -------
3. Minnesota, gophers; Mich-
gan, ------ t
4. Colorado, Denver; Arkansas,
MS
___
Pattern No. 1907-B
streams which hsH
at comparatively■
though their coslfl
tacked from timeiM
cases as wastefun®
Officials believe fl
water from the [»■
the large dams M
the use of muchW
unproductive. an<tM
dams will help in>n|
ation generally. j
Resettleme>rR
In a third divisih*
the resettlement isti
VO per cent der Professor Tl «
land is daM- -wayJTO.OOO.OOedul
i.« doubtful chasd ot submaffah'
vert them into fe in combat-
ting drouths. Uih's plan, it is
proposed to buy^52® acres of
the aubmarginal al $2 an acre;
it has already e' sbme little
progress. The jam >s divided
. into-two parts, of which in-
volves six proj in t’ie Plains
states, embrac 415.°°° acres,
The other part'udes the pur-
chase of 867,52cres Indian
grazing land oie Rio Grande
watershed of N .lexica.
Th> conceptioi thf re'cltlement
program include e nior'ng °l 650
families to bett^ al " c?** °j
itJOO.OOO—that's.™ « I*1™1*’ h
a/so comprises f for pur*
chase of land anr^.l^ hW'-mi-ero-
sion work and '■ of
plains land.
There was a :rlh division of the
federal govermnt's battle against
the drouth mece, 4he $75.00°,000
shelter-belt pr< am, L-: . -
gram has be<
to oppositior
practical, j
• 000 had alrel
The idea I
trees 100 ml
1,000 mileJl
the CanadL
Great Plaifc
ponents corL
ter belt wL
causing wiru<
There aru people who cat do all
1 fine and heroic things but one—
keep from telling their happiness
to the unhappy.
Spending one’s capital is feed-
ing a dog on his own tail.
A man should not be without
morals—it is better to have bad
compared to 4.54 in 1934. In Mon-
tana 3.17 inches of rain fell. As com-
pared with 4.15 in 1934. Texas’ rain-
fall during the spring months was
Only 7 per cent of normal.
By July I this year’s drouth, it was
estimated, had cost a ddmage of 250
Million dollars. In the Northwest
alone, 100,000 farm families were
forced to seek subsistence aid from
the government.
In Washington a drouth emer-
gency committee was set up under
J. W. Tapp, to make arrangements
for the purchase and processing of
a million lead of cattle, which
would perish if the drouth contin-
ued, 'although it was predicted that
brk
by
puld
Ione
get
hnd
bth.
pne,
lere
and
t is
one
the
kin. (
reclamation service oe Depart-1 tiiem to go to tbe living God, t>e-
Hoving that their needs would be
supplied.
2. The Spirit-filled church (v. 31).
When they prayed, tiie place was
shaken wherein they were gathered
together and they were all filled
with the Holy Spirit. A Spirit
filled church is always, a praying
church. I
3. It- was a church which had
great boldness in preaching the
Word of God (v. 31). The ministers
of the Spirit-filled church will not
offer an apology for the Bible, but
will fearlessly' preach it.
4. It was a united church (v. 32).
' They were all of one heart and one
Soul.
i 5. It was a generous church (v.
32). They held nothing back from
I those who had need. The needs were ---------------------
I supplied from a common fund. This ' ’
was not Communism any more than Epigrams From
; j when the church today helps from ! " ~ '
a common fund those! who have ■
j need.
I 6. The ministers had a powerful
testimony (v. 33).
7. It was a church whose mem-
bers possessed unblemished char-
acter (v. 33). Great grace was upon
them all.
II. Generous Acta of Barnabas
over all the proceeds W he
for those 1.. -
Ilion tka
^EaAqUUcui
."iK GENUINE
\ INSTANT
LIGHTING
Lesson for July 19
SOCIAL SERVICE IN THE EARLY
QfK/RCH
• LESSON TEXT—Acts 4:JJ-J5;
Corinthians «:!-».----:~r’------
GOLDEN TEXT—He said: "It Is
| more blessed to give than to re-
ceive "—Acts 20:35.
| PRIMARY TOPIC — How Jesus’
I Friends Shared.
,-----1-mMINIOH TOPIC—When Christians
vegetation on vnusands ol others in Need,
IXTEKMEUIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC — Christians Sharing With
Ot hers. -
--- . . . . vol NG PEOPLE ANp ADULT
_______ furrowing aconstration T<TIC—Christmas and Social Serv-
stations have been setip jn the ||,#.———— *;•, ■ -----«—..
- West.' TM» furrowing insiste-^i-- -
,the development of smi terraces,- ’’
i with closed, ends. The are sup-
g.&eifB^opserve ,th$ a;. _ 4^
In many regidhs the C is assist-
, ing the soil conservaticservice in
-.x‘:
E
B -
fc J
I > ■
■her bureau
L effect on
k congress
l.be Ainds
J,-,d Cfarnp-
centlf re-
but attpd
pfc'
but this pro-
fa ropped. due largely
Jviich labeled it im-
ftgoximately $3,000,-
L been spent.
L to plant a belt ol
L wide and more than
long stretching from
n border icmss the
I to Texas. R* Pro*
•nded tfaat such a shel-
dd break th^rosion-
s and cofaerve some of
the moistuf. The w4
’ould havw
Howefl
ppropnal
ie /project]
troller Genial McCarl.l1
that the PnH
000,000 of
e purpose. ■
it, permit thl
iu»i. I
Some shilter-belt strips
1.300 mile line, have beei
Such a strip consists of
row of tress up to a half
• Wasun Ns^spapsr Un'1
<?------
ture
sion.
First of the three u the
soil conservation program. joe,
not refer to the entire tub^, AAA
—------------------------— ----... ---------------- program, but only to that gw of y
spring than in 1934, although this year there has been an ab- whS:h actually ir sou oumatinn
T proper. This meant the usrk md the |
educational program unantkrn by
the soil erosion service ofthe Depart i
L‘ ment of Agriculture. |
Attempts are being nt^tft.re. J
store ’-------- .
acres of plowed fields, orthe theory
that such vegetation vJ combat
erosion and conserve me ture. Nine
contour 1
An Easy Aid
For Sluggishness
When sluggish and listless from Im- , . .
proper elimination, you don't want to , on,y anout
upset your entire system with a harsh ' ’ - - .
laxative. You want relief that is
pleasant and easy . . . the sort of re-
lief you get with Feen-a-mint, the de-
lightful chew|ng gum laxative. Feen-
di a-mint begins its pleasant affect as
soon as you start chewing It, for its
•tomach-settllng mint brings a clean,
fresh taste to the mouth. As you chew
out the laxative ingredient which is
absolutely tastelesr, the flow of di-
gestive juices is increased. The laxa-
tive is mixed with them and carried
Into the system gently. Feen-a-niint
doesn’t gripe, nauseate, or upset you
and it is non-hablt-forming. It passes
through tho stomach ana into the
bowels scientifically to thoroughly
cleanse out waste. Doctors prescribe
Feen-a-mlnt’s laxative Ingredient for
both children - and rrtlultS. Hold on
money - back guarantee. Generous
family also package 15c and 25c.
. Social service in the early Church
was a by-product of the gospel and
not ‘the. itself. Those who
are saved by the gospel will show
__ their concern for their fellow's, es-
the undertaking. It is leved that I'«*<’iMll.v those who are fellow mern-
if the farmers can be tjht to put! l"‘rs "f of Christ.
vegetation on part of tb land and J I. Characteristics of the Priml-
to furrow correctly,>tlcampaign’j tive church (Acts 4:31-35).
will be successful iniminating 1. it was a praying church (v.
most drouth disasters. .31). The early Christians for every
To make possible tl.torage of i want and need betook themselves
water for use in times routn, the , to God in prayer. Their faltii caused
j-«*rlamation service oe Denart- ' tr. .... r.—,
ment of the Interior hinder way ,
a series of dam and intion proj-1
ects in the western es. Some
lesser projects of thhture have
been on the WPA scHe.
These projects are ambitious
scope and wide rangtt the top
of the list are such mous and
expensive ones as tgiant Fort
Peck and Grand Coudams, and
at the bottom are nrous small
____j a lecture auaF
ence in my shirt-tail, a most dis-
agreeable dream.—From “Mark
Twain’s Notebook,” edited by Al-
bert Bigelow Paine. (Harper &
Brothers). '
PEOPLE ANp
........... ln need. It is not said that
Barnabas sold all the land lie had. appearing before
His act, therefore, cannot in any
real sense 1—
for a c----
church.
III. Shephen
_
As soon as the church had re-
lief from external troubles, ditfictil-
ties arose within. Up to’,this time
it would seem-Hint the problems of
the church were in the hands of the
apostles. A congregational meeting ;
was called, the case placed before
the church,- and the c*,llKfa fa8!
ed4fa select seven tnen of ^ooff rep^->'
utation and Spirit filled, to admin-
ister the temporalities, giving the
apostles time for prayer and the
.ministry of God’s Word. Among the
seven deacons thusbhosen, Stephen
had first place. While engaged in
hiswlnties «s « deacon, he sprang
into the light as an eloquent and
powerful preacher.
IV. The Good Deeds of Dorcas
(Acts 9:6-43).
Dorcas was n practical Christian
woman. She was full of good works
and almsdeeds which she did. not
' what she talked of doing. Her death
was a real loss. If all professing
Christian wdfncn would use their
needles as Dorcas did. there would
be more real testimony for Christ.
V. Christian Stewardship (11 Cor.
8:1-9). , , ,
• 1 Examples of true Christian be^
nevolence (vv. 15). T''«’ liberality
of these Macedonian churches ex-
hibits practically every
and motive entering into
giving- . , ...
a The source of true giving (v.
1) is said to be the grace of God.
b. They gave from tire depths of
their poverty (v. 2).
c. Their willingness
their abllilty (v. 3).
cl. They were upon be-
Ing allowed the privilege of giving
(v. 4).
e. They first gave themselves to
the Lord (v. 5.)
2. Emulation of Macedonia benev-
olence urged (vv. 6 15).
a. 5?ot as a command <v. 8). Ac-
ceptable giving must be spontane-
ous. :
b. As proof of the sincerity of
love (v. 8). Sincere love Is benevo-
k leqt
c.
i I
D £ Improved
| Uniform
International II SCHOOL
-------- -------- , ai,lest.'':'LESSON
Hit; Federal Government Acts to Prevent Disaster. | Kvm
Institute of Chicago.
© Western .Newspaper Union.
sideratiqn the fitting problem en-
countered by many women whose
tastes incline toward conserva-
tive rather than complicated
dressmaking. The lines are stud-
ied to give slenderness without
sacrificing a trim and neat ap-
pearance, exemplified in the
beautiful pointed up bodice, expe-
cially graceful and smart. Sheer
cotton, prints and chiffons are de-
lightful for town or country.
Barbara Bell Pattern No.
1907-B is available for sizes: 34
36,.*38, 40, 42, 44, 4, 48 and 50.
Size 36 requires 4% yards of 39
inch material. Send 15 cents in
coins.
Send for the Summer Pattern
Book containing 100 Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make pat-
terns. Exclusive fashions for
children, young women, and ma-
trons. Send 15 cents for your
- copy. -- ’ - ------
Send yqur order to .The* —
ing Circle Pattern Dept., 367
Adams .St., Clijc.ugp, Ill.
Byi><Ucaia4i-.w.NU.sw^*«K .
As proof of
action toward the object loved.
As the completion and harmony
of Christian character (v. 7).
d. The sfflf-sacrlficing example
5V.V . ■* >
.....
; "tip’
. . ML.-’
What 1934 Drouth Did to Once Rich GrazliBds.
distressing rural economic condi-
tions which have been accumulat-
ing over a period of years.
“The extent of wind erosion and
crop damages has varied widely in
different sections of the stricken
area; a few sections, favored with
normal rainfall over a long period,-
have escaped soil and crop ravages
altogether. This is true qf sections
of the Red River valley in North
Dakota, part of southeastern South
Dakota and to some extent south-
eastern Nebraska.”
In othMrCthiifi!ls~ii£Aii&l^the north
T^xas plains, he sdftf; * wind ■ erosion
has damaged as much as 90 per cent
of the land. Some of the i
aged so badly that it is doubtful
whether it ‘will ever be able to sup-
port crops in the future. Hopkins de-
clared that much of the crop land in
sandy loam areas should be converted
into permanent grass land.
Drastic reductions in the herds
of cattle in some of the states have
resulted from reduction of pasture
land by three-fourths. In the Da-
kotas, Minnesota, Montana and
Wyoming, official^ estimated that
10,000 families would have to be
added to the relief rolls. It was
Rockies, except for spme areas
about the Great Lakes and in New
England, poor pasture 'conditions
exist
The result has been to throw thou-
sands of farm families on the re-
lief rolls; to cause more thousands
to move out of the drouth regions
into other states; to drive prices
of food higher and higher, with
dollar wheat once more returned to
Chicago and other markets, and to
spur the federal government to
swift operation of remedial agen-
cies.
Drouth Talk Displaces Politics
There is little talk of anything
else but the drouth in the stricken
plains; the speculation as to the
dreaded disease is quite simple, chances of rain overshadow even
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Toon, H. Buford. The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1936, newspaper, July 16, 1936; Sanger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1337378/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sanger Public Library.