The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gillespie County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Harper Library.
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Page Four
The Harper Herald, Harper, Texas
Friday, February 14th, 1941.
Boys Fat Stock Show Five New Models
At San Antonio i Wiilys Presents
With the deadline for entry ap-
plications passed, indications are
that some 300 boys from 40 odd
Texas counties will bring their
fat calves, hogs, sheep and goats
to the South-West. Texas Boys’ Fat
Stock Show, to be held in San
Antonio February 19 through 22.
To accommodate increased en-
trants and attendance anticipated,
larger tents have been obtained
and the show will be held in
Brackenridge Park just south and
west of the new Alamo Stadium,
with ample all-weather parking
available.
Determined to make the enter-
tainment portion of this year’s
show even better than last year’s
presentation of truly outstanding
features, the Entertainment Com-
mittee has lined up a number of
exceptionnaly good attractions, in-
cluding a showing of outstanding
examples of the various breeds of
horses, a display of fine saddlery,
and comedy acts.
Judging of the calves will hold
the spotlight on Feb. 19th. first
day of the show; hogs will stand
Judgment on the second day; and
judging of the sheep and goats will
he the order of the third show
day. Premium money has been in-
creased several hundred dollars,
and, with the regular bonuses, will
total around $1,500, not including
many valuable special awards.
Col. Earl Gartin, Greens burg, In-
diana, will call for bids when the
-auction sale opens on Feb. 22nd.,
final day of the four-day show.
Last year’s Grand Champion calf,
entry of Fritz Lehmberg of Mason,
sold for $1.27 per pound; the
champion hog, fed and exhibited
by Egon Artz of Twin Sisters,
drew a price of 50 cents per
pound; the champion lamb, en-
tered by Royce Brauner of Schul-
enberg earned 64 cents per pound;
.and Marvin Hartmann of Johnson
City sold his champion goat for 90
cents per pound. In view of good
market conditions and increased
enthusiasm on the part of buyers
and boosters of the show, this
year’s sale prices are expected to
exceed those of last year.
In hope of giving an opportun-
ity ot every 4-H Club or F.F.A.
Boy in Texas to compete in the
show, the Union Stockyards of
San Antonio is sponsoring a
“Theme and Record Contest,” and
has posted $130 in cash prizes.
Entry consists of a theme of not
more. than 500 words describing
project work, accompanied by an
achievement report taken from the
individual project record. Entries
in this contest must be submitted
before February 15th.
Officers for -&e sixth annual
South-West Texas Boys’ Fat
St<pck Show include Vachel W. Lac-
ke y, president; G. C. Hagelstein,
W.i H. Krueger, Roy M. Kothmann
aipd C. D. Cannon, vice-presidents;
E/. W. Bickett, entertainment; H.
A. Fitzhugh, education; R. Beal
Humphrey, sec. and asst, manager;
W. R. Harris, treasurer; and Bill
Shomette, publicity and advertis-
ing.
The Southwest Texas Boys’ Fat
Stock Show is a non-profit exposi-
tion, held for the convenience, ed-
ucation and benefit of the many
boys engaged in regular annual
4-H Club and F.F.A. Chapter agri-
cultural and livestock projects.
Boys from seventy counties in
Central and South-west Texas are
invited to exhibit their fat live-
stock projects.
OBITUARIES
MICHAEL GERHARD
TOLEDO, O., Feb. 10.—As an-
other step in its program for meet- Michael Gerhard ^ was born
ing a growing demand for low in- j Jan. 3, 1849 in Hunerick close to
itial-cost and economical auto Koblenz, Germany. His parents
transportation, Wiilys - Overland were Mr. and Mrs. Nickolaus Ger-
Motors, Inc., toda^ announced ad- hard. He died at his home in Fred-
dition of five new models to its ericksburg on Feb. 8, 1941 at the
line: a Speedway sedan, station age of 92 years, 1 month, and 5
wagon, cab pick-up truck, taxicab days.
and a cab-over-engine panel truck. , His first wife, Miss Marie Rahe,
Joseph W. Frazer, president, died after a few months. On Feb.
presented the new units at a meet- j 12, 1878 he married Miss Borchers
ing of Willys-Overiand distribu- j who. preceded him in death on
tors here from all parts of the June 24, 1939. ^
country Surviving children are Adolf,
“Designed to extend the advan- ! Emil, Ernst, oLuis, and Miss Elsie
ta-ges of the ‘lowest-priced, full- j Gerhard, all of Fredericksburg,
sized automobiles in the world’ for | and Anna, Mrs. Albert Lmdig of
personal commercial and semi- | Johnosn City. Also seven grand-
commercial use,” Mr. Frazer ex- i children, three great grandchildren,
piained, “the new models are con- | and other relatives. _
crete evidence of ^our company’s I Rev. O. Lindenberg officiated at
progress in gearing its production j the funeral services at Schaetter s
plans to the needs of a nation funeral home Sunday afternoon,
stirred to intense activity by the
greatest defense program in his-
People^ Spots In The News
tory.”
4 he new offerings will sell f.o.b.
Toledo for $620 for the Speedway
sedan; $820 for the station wagon
$849 for the panel truck, and $575
for the pick-up truck.
Mr. Frazer said the new models
incorporate principles of design
“which permit many refinements
never before built into trucks and
cars at these prices.”
Combining features of a modem
passenger car and at the same
time providing the utility advan-
tages of a truck, the new station
wagon with its improved body is
designed to give satisfactory serv-
ice as an ali-propose sports util-
ity car, he said. The front is com-
pletely streamlined-with one-piece
hood and chromium fittings. The
ndmg compartment is all safety-
The choir Columbia sang at the
funeral home and at the grave. In-
terment was made in the city
cemetery.
-ooo—:——
MRS. WILLIAM GROBE
Mrs. Wm. Grobe, nee Clara Ja-
coby, was born Jan. 28, 1855 in
Gillespie county, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nickolaus Jacoby.
She died Feb. 6, 1941 at the age
of 86 years and 9 days.
On Oct. 15, 1874 she married
F. W. Grobe, the surviving hus-
band. Four daughters and one son
preceded the mother in death.
Living children are Auguste,
Mrs. Waldemar Klier; Hulda, Mrs.
Albert Immel; Carolina, Mrs. Levy
Hitzfeld, San Antonio; Mathilde,
Mrs. George Klein; Lenora, Mrs.
Reinhold Eckhardt; Anna, Mrs.
Herman Weinheimer; and Edwin
glass enclosed. Roomy full-width Grobe. One sister, Mrs. Henry
seats, twin side doors and drop Schlueter, 48 grandchildren, 47
entry in the rear, giving access great grandchildren, and other re-
to ample space for light hauling, | latives survive.
are other features of the model.
The improved one-half ton cab-
over engine panel delivery truck
also has improved in many ways
and both the Wiilys panel and
pick-up trucks now offer hydrau-
lic brakes as standard equipment.
“The new taxicab, offering the
moslt economical taxi operation
available, is expected to have a
wide appeal to both individual and
fleet owners,” said Mr. Frazer.
“Every modern taxicab require-
ment has been provided for in the
power plant, clutch, transmission,
heavy duty springs and other fea-
tures.”
Combining the design and en-
gineering advantages found in
other Wiilys cars, the new Speed-
way sedan is offered as a “family
car” companion model to the re-
cently announced Speedway coupe.
Under average conditions it will
travel up to 35 miles on a gallon
of gasoline, its designers said.
-ooo-
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kensing
were in Harper Wednesday even-
Mrs. Kensing attended the
After their marriage the couple
lived at Cave Creek for 20 years,
then for 10 years they lived at
Stonewall, and the last 27 years
at Fredericksburg.
Rev. Theo. M. Haag officiated
at the funeral services Saturday
at Beckmann’s funeral home, as-
sisted by the choir of Bethany
church. Interment was made in
the Cave Creek cemetery.
-ooo-
WOOD VITAL IN WAR
WHETHER YOU SHOOT,
WEAR, OR EAT IT
mg,
meeting of the missionary society
at the home of Mrs. Gillie Pape.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Rogers Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Royce Buster of Junction
and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rogers and
son, Waynne.
--ooo-
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Parker and
children and Mrs. Olive Parker
and Miss Fay made a trip to
Round Mountain Tuesday.
SELECT'' ;■ imaHHHMI
SPECIALS for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY:
CRUSTENE, 4 lbs. for........36c
COFFEE, Nuecs per lb......... 17c
OXYDOL, Giant package..... 49c
Noodles, 2—1 pound pkgs. for.. 25c
Milk, 4 large Pet or Carnation.. 26c
SPUDS, 10 lbs. for........17c
SEED POTATOES
GARDEN SEEDS
As the Nation’s defense efforts
gather momentum, the use of wood
will more and more swing into the
picture, according to the U. S.
Forest Products Laboratory, Madi-
son, Wis. In Germany, field mar-
shal Hermann Goehring has plac-
ed wood second in war necessities.
American chemists can match
Germany in turning wood into
amunition, motor fuel, sugars, syn-
thetic “wools” and cottons,” and
many other “ersatz” materials but
as yet it has not been found nec-
essary. Our war uses of wood are
being put to other purposes. They
include such things as cantonments,
barracks, hangars, ships, wharves,
bridges, pontoons, railway ties,
telephone poles, shipping contain-
ers, plywood for airplanes, prefa-
bricated houses, truck bodies, paper
surgical dressings, and many other
A score of towns to house our
soldiers are being built and with
few exceptions they are of wood
because of the ease of procurement
and fabrication. It is estimated
that 1500 feet of lumber are re-
quired for each enlisted man hous-
ed in barracks and 825 feet of lum-
ber for each man housed in a tent
j camp.
I The great defense program will
j take advantage of many recent re-
: suits of research. A new type of
paint containing borax developed
ro j at the Forest Laboratory for pre-
| j vention of the spread of flames on
timber, is of special interest for
protection against incendiary
bombs. The Laboratory is also
helping in the design and testing
of shipping containers for war com-
modities. The redesign of a wooden
container for the shipping of
bombs uses aspen instead of the
more expensive white pine, re-
quires less cargo space, less lum-
ber, less weight, yet has greater
strength than the original con-
tainer.
A new synthetic resin treatment
of wood developed at the Labor-
atory offers important possibilities
for such exacting uses as airplane
propellers, wings, fuselages, and
other parts. Other defense prob-
lems which are or may become
critical as the Nation’s defense
efforts gain momentum include the
faster drying of walnut gunstock
blanks. These are only a few or
the modern uses for wood, aided
^ j by research, that can build a
strong and secure defense for this
country, say experts at the Forest
Products Laboratory.
Dressed Fryers Every Week-End
WOERNER GROCERY CO.
Fredericksburg, Texas
Mrs. Burton Brown and two
sons, Pinky and Spehcer, of Kerr-
ville were visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Whitewood
Wednesday. *
SNOW-TRAILING . . . Onh phase of housing problem of defense
workers is illustrated in this row of trailers, banked with snow,
in which Portsmouth Navy Yard workers have settled down for
winter at Eliot, Me. They get electricity, water, phone and sewer
connections for $10 a month. It was five above zero when this
picture was made.
Friends of Henry Markwordt
will regret to learn of him being
very ill. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
-ooo-
Mr. and Mrs. Warren McDou-
gall of Kerrville were visitors in
Harper Sunday evening.
-ooo-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cottle are
driving a new Chevrolet four door
sedan.
BIG GIRL, NOW . . .
Jacqueline Jean Benson
of Chicago, believed
world’s tiniest baby at
birth (12 ounces) cel-
ebrates five years of con-
sistent growth since that
small start by cutting
a five - candle birthday
cake. '
.mi.....u$i
•;vf -.VVi-'S?>v
Oink)
FOREIGN TRADE AWARD . . . Crea-
tion of an award for American business
organization most effectively promoting
use of arbitration for settling foreign
trade controversies was announced by
C. V. Whitney (left), president of
American Arbitration association,
shown receiving plaque from Eugene
F. Sitterley, donor of award and pub-
lisher of Importers’ Guide, internation-
al trade publication.
HAVE A HEART-iot
your Valentine Party!
Dainty Cherry Crispies
win all hearts
• What’s more appropriate for a
party honoring the Saint of Hearts
than these tantalizing little heart-
shaped cookies? Their crispy dain-
tiness adds a note of perfection to
afternoon tea—or to any party!
Full of Luscious Flavor
Maraschino cherries in the batter
add color and a delicious, different
flavor to these cookies—so crisp
and wafer-thin! Don’t let ordinary
shortening “smother” all this grand
flavor. Use a pure vegetable short-
ening like Spry, so bland that all
the maraschino-almond blend
comes through full-flavored.
Make Valentine Cherry Crispies
once and you’ll put this clipping
among your choice recipes.
Valentine Cherry Crispies
■% cup Spry
114 teaspoons salt
teaspoon
vanilla
14 teaspoon
almond extract
1 cup sugar
1 egg, unbeaten
1 teaspoon baking
powder
114 cups sifted flour
% cup maraschino
cherries, drained
and chopped
1 tablespoon water
Blend Spry, salt, vanilla and
almond extract. Add sugar grad-
ually and cream well. Reserving
Vz of egg white for glaze, add
remainder of egg to creamed
mixture and beat well.
Sift baking powder with flour.
Add to creamed mixture. Add
cherries and blend.
Roll small amounts of dough
14 -inch thick on floured board
and cut with 2-inch heart-shaped
cutter. Place on Spry-greased
baking sheet. Blend water with
reserved egg white and brush
each cookie with mixture. Bake
in moderate oven (375°F.) about
8 minutes. Let cookies stand 3
minutes before removing from
baking sheet. Makes 5% dozen.
(All measurements in recipe are level
RadiOddities . ... by Squier*
GUS EDWARDS PUT CANTOR IN HIS "kiO
kabaret” WITH GEORGIE JESSEL AND
GEORGIE PRICE . . .LATER.ME PLAYED
IN Z-IEGPELDS FOLLIES^
BORN OVER A RUSSIAN TEAROOM
ON NEW YORKS EAST SIDE. EDDIE
GOT HIS START IN AN AMATEUR
NIGHT AT MINERS ON THE BOW-
ERY, WON THE FIRST PRIZE.
k1HlS ISA MONOLOGUE.NOT/ .. BUT IT WAS HIS
A CATALOGUE!' /'klD BOOTS'THAT CAUGHT
MOVIE MOGULS EVES.
EDDIE CANTOR
...WHOSE JAPES CURRENTLY
LIVEN THE AIRWAVES IN "TIME
TO'SMILE(ON THE NBC RED
WEB WEDNESDAYS AT Q P.M
EST, PST) IS PROBABLV THE
BEST KNOWN AMERICAN
ENTERTAINER.. . . HIS
MONK.EYSHINES AND
MELODIES HAVE TICKLED
U.S. FUNNYBONES FOR
MORE THAN A QUARTER
OF A CENTURY.
EDDIE ADMITS HE STILL GETS STAGE
FRIGHT, THINKS HES BETTER FOR IT.
HE ORIGINATED THE RADIO "FEUD (WITH
RUBINOFF IN 1931) LOVES TO SPONSOR
YOUNGSTERS LIKE DEANNA DURBIN, BOBBY
BREEN, L3 YEAR OLD OLIVE MAJOR,HIS LATEST.
Care Of Lawns—
Types Of Grass
Lawn making is relatively sim-
ple and does not require an expert,
Mrs. Otto Spaeth remarked in a
discussion on the care of lawns and
types of grass at the meeting of
the Doss Home Demonstration
Club held in the home of Mrs. Aug.
LBaethge on Feb. 6, 1941.
To obtain a quick, vigorous
growth of grass it is necessary to
have a well prepared bed of good
soil. Proper fertilizing and water-
ing are essential to maintain a
good turf. Grasses are more quick-
ly established by the vegetative
method of planting than by sowing
the seed.
Two good native grasses are the
Bermuda and Buffalo. The latter
requires the less frequent mowing.
Carpet grass makes an excellent
sod and grows well in the shade.
The club members voted to assist
the. council in a program commem-
orating five years of home demon-
stration work in Gillespie county.
Next the club went on record to
endorse the services of the public
health nursue in our county.
The meeting adjourned to meet
at the home of Mrs. Otto Spaeth,
Feb. 20, 1941.—Mrs. Otto Dittmar.
-ooo-
Grapetown 4-H Club
Dairy Exhibit To Be Crenwelge Calf Wins
Held At Ft. Worth First At Houston
The Grapetown b-H club met at
the home of our sponsor, Mrs. Wal-
ter Doebbler. Miss Martin demon-
strated and explained the frame
garden. All members will try to*
make a frame garden.
After the meeting Mrs. Doebbler
served doughnuts and chocolate.
Members present were Viola
Haulier, Florence Thomas, Merlee
Hohenberger, Gertrude Barth, our
sponsor, and Miss Martin. Mrs.
Bode was a pleasant visitor at the
meeting.
The next meeting will be Monday
February 24.—Gertrude L. Barth,
reporter.
FORT WORTH, Feb. 10.—Plans
for what Directors of the Texas
Dairy Products Association believe
will be the most comprehensive
dairy educational exhibit ever to be
attempted by a state dairy organ-
ization were laid here on January
15, when Directors and members
of the organization’s Dairy Advis-
ory Committee met in joint ses-
sion.
The exhibit is to be a feature of
the Texas Dairy Products Associa-
tion’s annual meeting to* be held
here on April 8 and 10. Exhibits
and convention activities will be
housed in the tVill Rogers Memor-
ial Colesium and Auditorium.
Highlight of the exhibition will
be some 300 hand-picked dairy
cattle to be assembled and trans-
ported here from the state’s out-
standing dairy herd. These will Mr and Mrg> John A. Besier
show progress made in developing j and children of stonewall who have
Wesley Crenwelge, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Crenwelge, won
first prize in the Junior Calf Div-
ision in a field of 101 entrants at
the Houston Fat Stock Show which
started last week Thursday. Cren-
welge’s calf, in the light-weight
division, less than 850 pounds, car-
ried the top honors, one of the rare
instances that Gillespie County
stock has made such a good show-
ing at the Houston show.
Besides coming in at the head
of the junior division, Crenwelge
placed 11th in the senior group of
calves on exhibit. The young 4-H
Club member plans to exhibit his
prize winners at the forthcoming
Gillespie County Show and Auc-
tion to be held at the Fair grounds
on Saturday.
Miss Lillian Killough spent the
week end as a guest of Miss Helen
Brown at the Brown ranch on the
Blue Mountains.
Misses Doris Coggeshall and
Alice Kott were guests of Miss
Dawn Whitworth during the week
end.
-ooo-
William Schroeder and Arthur
Stehling of Fredericksburg were
in Harper Wednesday.
-ooo-
John Morris and C. J. White-
wood made a trip to Fredericks-
burg Wednesday.
--ooo-
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stevens
made a trip to Kerrville last Fri-
day.
-ooo-
J. S. WhitewOod and Erato Hopf
visited in the John Rogers home
Tuesday night.
-ooo-
Harper is still growing. Plans
are being made to put up a lumber
yard in Harper at an early date.
——-—ooo-
Patronize Herald Advertisers
7o Relieve Iffik tfjPT
Misery
tPbU
LIQUID,TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE CROPS
Texas dairy herds and will repre
sent by record and conformation
the ultimate goal of Texas dairy
breeders. Other dairy breeds to be
represented are Holstein, Guern-
sey and probably Brown Swiss, a
breed of dairy cattle with which
many Texans are unfamiliar.
A series of educational exhibits
covering dairy products, practices
and manufacturer’s accessories will
be displayed in the Coliseum arena.
A feature of the two evening en-
tertainments for visitors may in-
clude a milking contest staged by
a number of milkmaid sponsors
who will be invited to represent
districts sending delegations to the
meeting. Educationad talks by out-
standing dairy leaders of the state
and nation will be a feature of the
business session of the convention.
So that the four or five thou-
sand Texas dairy farmers, manu-
facturers, bankers and business
men who are expected to attend the
session may realize the highly im-
portant part of a good sire in the
development of a dairy area, a Jer-
sey bull, B. X. Foremost, and some
150 of his daughters will be trans-
ported from Wharton County which
has had an unusual dairy develop-
ment in recent years. These wili
be accompanied by a delegation of
Wharton County dairy farmers who
have centered their dairy develop-
ment around this bull and his pro-
geny since his purchase some four
years ago.
purchased the Douglas Duderstadt
place in the Klein Branch commun
ity moved in last week. The child-
ren, Johnnie and Leona, will at-
tend school at Klein Branch.
The Senior class of the Harper
high school is preparing to pre-
sent a play entitled “Feudin in
the Hills”, at an early date, watch
for their posters.
-ooo-
Madge Romell Whitewood is
spending several days this week
with her Grandmother Brown in
Harper.
Thirty-six mattresses have been
completed up to date at the Har-
per center. Mrs. Floyd Boatwright
was in charge of the work.
George Duderstadt and son,
Douglas, were business visitors in
Harper Monday evening.
A special convention committee
consisting of John Collier Jr., Gay-
lord Stone, P. W. Williams, E. H.
Leiendecker, and Harvey Smith, all
of Fort Worth, and Prof. C. N.
Shepardson of Texas A. and M.
College and J. W. Ridgway of San
Antonio, has been named by A. J.
Riddle of Denison, President of the
Texas Dairy Products Association.
The asosciation’s last annual
meeting was held in March, 1940,
at Texas A. and M. College, Col-
lege Station.
P
ABAC
THEATRE
E
SPORT AND PLAY SHOES
LADIES, ATTENTION PLEASE!
J(JVe*have just received another
shipment of Sport and Play Shoes
in colors of Blue, Brown, Brown &
White, Black & White, and all
White. See these beautiful shoes
before you buy.
A. M. SHOE STORE
MAX 0. SCHMIDT. Prop.
Good Shoes For Less Money—Less Money For Good Shoes
FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS
Fredericksburg, Texas
Friday & Saturday, Feb. 14-15
JACKIE COOPER in . . .
"GALLANT SONS”
Plus CHARLES STARRETT in
“file Durango Kid”
Admission 10c and 20c
Saturday Matinee 5c - 10c - 15c
Saturday Feb. 15, Midnite Show
Doors Open at 11:30
‘The Invisible Woman’
Admission 10c and 20c
Sunday & Monday, Feb. 16-17
MELVYN DOUGLAS,
ROSALIND RUSSELL in . ...
This Thing Called Love
Plus March of Time and Donald
Duck in ‘Pluto’s Dream House’
Admission 10c and 20c
Tuesday, Feb. 18th
Bargain Night, Adm. One Dime
“Hold That Woman”
Wed.-Thurs., Feb. 19th - 20th
“SNOW WHITE AND TUB
SEVEN DWARFS”
Plus Ferdinand The Bull, The
Three Little Pigs, Ugly Duck-
ling, Donald’s Lucky Day.
Parents—This is your last op-
tunity to have the kiddos see
one of the best fairy stories,
bring them by all means.
Admission 10c and 20c
NOTICE
WE HAVE STARTED OUR HATCHERY. WILL
ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND . . .
Baby Chicks, Started Chicks
and Pullets
All our Chicks Come from Blood-Tested Hens.
CUSTOM HATCHING
Will receive your eggs for Custom Hatching any day.
SCHNEIDER’S HATCHERY
Phone 152 or 318. Fredericksburg, Texas
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
WE INVITE THE ...
RANCHMEN AND FARMERS
to bring their building problems to us.
Our years of experience in building makes us feel that we are
qualified to give you every assistance. We carry large stock of
Building Materials, Lumber, Paints, Hardware, Cement, etc-
E. E. S4ENGER LUMBER COMPANY
‘‘Everything the Builder Needs”
KERRVILLE, TEXAS PHONE 26
iBBBBBBBBBEBBBBBBSiiBBBaBSBBBBaBBBBBBBBBSBHHiHBaaBai
Schreiner Wool & Mohair
Commission Co.
Kerrville, Texas
We solicit your consignments
of wool and mohair on our
record of prompt service.
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The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1941, newspaper, February 14, 1941; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth896911/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harper Library.