The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 17, 1952 Page: 1 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Navasota Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Navasota Public Library.
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VOLUME 57
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To Be Opened May 9
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358
.158.
138
1233.
Musical.".
subject Christian Science;
Heal-
said in part, "please .dg all in
idea of an industrial founda-
3 •
group.
1.
County Fair, reported that •
a
t
be held for members of the Side-
T
All Teachers Re-Elected
The election,of teachers for the
Year Earlier
Ben Silverstein and Lawrence
—
The election committee
was
ov
k
N
4
I
3
45
9
lolan. ..
Navasota
On The
DOCKET
1
1
250
’107
e=-
1.47
16
234
? 79
174
98
12 *
- •
78.0
57 8
68.0
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Stockpiled Here
For' the next six months, Nav.
ence Monitor before he entered
the public practice of Christian
Science in 1934 He served as a
26
Mr. Castle Will speak in the
Navasota High School/ gymna-
sium on Washington avenue at
MAIL RATES: (year)
$2.50 in county and
Immediate' Vicinity
$3.00 Outside County
is urged to take advantage of
this round-up as it is necessary
for each child to be vaccinated
before entering school next fall.
For further information con-
tact Mrs. P. N. Smith, chairman
of the PTA Health Committee, at
167 R or 316 Ketchum street.
2E, - ng
■
liter in the Pacific. Coast area
during World War IL .c
WEATHER
Beading taken earn morning at
• am. for preceding 24 bowed
MONDAY FOR
SAN JACINTO DAY
Monday, Aprn >1has been
- designated as an ■ official
holidey for Navosota mer-
chants, by ‘the Retatl, Mer-
j, chants ommittee of the
Grimes County I Chamber of
Commerce. Charlee Botello,
chairman of this committee
.' made the announcement.
-,.22.42020.-20-2,20
-
I
Pipe For Natural
Gas Line To Be
354
107
40
.,18,
Saturday night they will take
part in the Fiesta Flambeau.
On their return trip, Sunday they
fContinued dh Back PMgglv
said, "I am conviced that drastic
cuts cam be made in appropria-
crease -of $1.50 or 15.1 per cent;
for.400 kwh’. $19.90. an increase
of, $2.90 or 17 per cent, and for
600 kwh.. $29:30. an increase of
$430 or 172 per cent.
.Gulf, States officials pointed
out that about 51 per cent of its
residential consumers use 100
kwh or less each month and
that.about 85 per cent of the
Texas commercial consumers use
600 kwh or less a month.
whom were -------- -1 „ ■
• ’tinning the. nature of their busn
"e ness. . ’
■ The Rbv. L. R. Condrey mids-
at the interse<*tiori of Washing'
ton avenue and Judson street. ’ ■
• N ■
them for their contribution to
the band. - "3-
Newbill Named Footbal .
— Aslatant -
Wannie Miller, head coach
and athletic director for Naya-
sota High School for the coining
a month the increase will be
from a minimum of 10 cents to
on.--.-------o- sa anr..
be placed at. the city limits on
————o—--—
C-C Board Members
' Plans are being formulated
for observance of the 29th an-
naual National Music Week to
be held May 4-11 with its key-
note. “Make Your Life More
5 *.e
... a f
— . ma
general public is invited with-
out charge.
Mr. Castle was a newspaper
man for many years, and served
in both editorial and advertis-
and: unloading on that portion
of Farquhar street which lies be-
tween Washington avenue and.
McAlpine street, namely, in front
of the post office and other
business houses, between ' the
hours of 9 a.m. and 10p.m. Be-
fore becoming effective, the or-
dinance must be passed on the
second and final reading ached-;
uled for May 9 at 5pm.
Two New Caution Lights, .
At a called .meeting Monday
night. the commission author-
ized the installation of two cau-
tion signal lights to be placed
1.,8, Loading Locations 0 2
. Also passed at this meeting on
first reading was an ordinance
the parking, of
Bank Deposits Up
$141,673 ver
-er ■
• Sonny Ayres, who is now at-
tending Lamar Junior College at
Beaumont. spent the week.end
here with his parents.
• Mr. and Mra. John Mullins of
Houston spent the weekend
here with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Post.
asota will be a center of opera-
tions .for the Texas Eastern
Transmission Corp. as they lay
a 450-mfle natural gas pipeline
: Cauty
■ cierk
winder band; at the August
Horst Country Club on Thursday
night, May 1. • ,
Members of the band and di-
rector. Robert Doan, will leave
Navasota April 24 to attend the
Battle of Flowers at San Anto-,
hio. On Thursday night the
band will march in the band fes-
tival, Friday they wk march ih
the Battle of Flowers parade and
246.
■ 17
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22
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■’737.'
.8
-1375
r T"
-0
' ter
fi-. "M
p Polaroid oneyminute, Awa bx Exuminer Statt
•MAKING TOO MUCH noise and whistling at the girls" were-
under which City Marshal Dolly Boone arrested and
placed in fail Dr. Charles Craddock and Charlie Iaehne, Burnet Ki-
< wants Club members, here Wednesday morning. Pictured here in
Stampley, Darby Win
WMUA Runoff Race
1952 Aggie Muster
Set For April 21
At Country CM)
The Grimes County A. & M.
Club will hold its 1952 Texas Ag-
gie Muster at the August Horst
457 ■
1139
266 5
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• 192
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46
at 3 <M) p Hi
A- barbecue dinner will be .
served at. the August Horst
Country Club at 12 noon. Plates
are $1.25 and children,
5 to 12, 50c. .. ..8 •
year, named Joe Newbill as his
assistant. Mr. Newbill will be
assistant football coach, head
girls basketball coach and head
baseball coach.
Fund For Piano Growing
Mr. Carter reported that the
teen-age club had contributed
the-first $257 toward purchasing
a piano for the school audito-
Keith . 7
period of three years or more
are eligible for a two year con-
tract provided they have not
reached the age of 65, which is
the retirement age recognised by
the Texas State Teachers Asso-
ciation. All teachers now em-
ployed at the Navasota public
school were re-elected.
City Budget Provides $1,000
For Band''4. ;
. O. Dan Carter, superintendent,
reported that .City Manager M.
B. Thomas has Informed him
3
Plantersville ■
Gourtney. ,l
rlum. The Music Study Club is
contributing a fund of $598.71,
which is a memorial set up a
number of years ago in Memory
of Bertha Prestori Foster for the •
betterment of the music pro-
gram in Navasota. Proper rec-
ognition will be given on a
plaque for the piano memorial.
Several senior classes have con-
tributed to the fund also. They
are the classes of 1944, 45 and
49. The three classes contributed
a total of $164.25.
Board members present at the
meeting "were" -J. D. Webber,
president; Dr. H- L. Stewart,
vice-president; L. P. Dyer, secre-
tary; C. W. Lucas, F. L. Yar-
brough and Mr. Carter, superin-
tendent.
Elementary Teachers Re-elected
Given a two year contract un-
(Continued on Back Page)
A
MA
Country Club in Navasoa on
Monday, April 21 with activities
' eginning at 8 p.m.
Wives. and parents of students
and ex students. are invited and
urged to attend. Dinner will be
seryed by Mrs. Sam Wood. ca,
terer. Guest speakerswill head
the kist.qf entertainment.
Muchlenthusiasm is- already
reported that plans are being
formulated for the sixth ammual
festival to be held July 3.4, A.
0117 .
Manning Smith
To Conduct Square
Dance April 24
Manning Smith - of College
Station, well • known square
dance authority of the south
west, will be caller for a square
dance at the American Legion
Hall here Thursday night. April
24, at 8 p.m. The public is cor-
dially, invited.
. BIBLE VERSE ’
The meek shall inherit the
earth, and shall delight them
selves ; in the abundance of
peace. (Psa. 37: 11.)
— The City Council Friday night
. passed an ordinance which per:
. mits the Gulf States Utilities
' Company to increase light and
being she wn a nd a l arge crowd
is, expeeted to attend the annual ■
muster
"—o—- " - -
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L .. . nps.m
A•a
>23
-'-50-7
7 7
162.
.18
47
a
31
——La
.5
:42
190
1330
Ve5*
1 Commssioner
reet No. 3
gl.
g-oa &,
I ■
power rates by approximately
15.80 over all in the residen- -
Hal rates and approximately
17% in the commercial and in-
dstrial rates-.-’ The orginal re,
i quest had been: for a 20 percent
increase. cr—,.ve
The ordinant e passed an the
first eadingg aind win ievme up: r
Eor ElLsendtidiakut tk0
Total deposits of the two Nav-
asota banks are $141,673.14
greater now than they were at
this same time one' year ago.
Total deposits as of March-31.
1952 were $5,690,439.77 as Com-
pared with $5,548,766.62 for the
same period last year-------
The current call reflects a sea-
sonal drop in deposits of $488,-
856.89 caused by the fact that
farmers have made withdrawals
for spring planting. Total de-
posits December 31, 1951 were
$6,179,296.66.
Arrangements were completed
at the Band Booster Club meet-
ing Monday night for the band
banquet and,Sap Antonio trip.
The annual band banquet will
. 8/28
April 22 Set For
PTA PreSchool
Navasota’s Industrial Founda-
tion officially came into being
Mere Monday night with the
naming of a permanent board
of directors and with the adope
tion, by populaf vote, of an on-
stock corporation charter An
application for the latter has
been filed by Wm. Wodburn
with the Secretary of State.
Elected to the permanent
board for specified terms of of-
fice were R. W. Barry, A. W.
Greenwood, Bill McIntyre,
George Leonard, .William Wood-
bum. Joe Rohmerts, A. B. Smith.
Dress Rehearsal
Tuesday Night
ne
Pas-,"
‛e.,
-u
2115
320
act
- . 55,.
.23.
14
32,
. 18.
1127.
Directors Are Elected
■ ' ' ‘ , ’ ■•■ ■ - ' A .....: •
, was revealed this week,
-The company has leased 5
acres of land from the Navasota
Creosoting Plant and has also
, leased the Djlly Bottling plant
building from Bill McIntyre for
storing valves, and other neces -be
sary equipment.
, V- V: Bryant local earth mov;
Ing .’contractor, has /been engag-
ed . to Unload 160 .carloads of
Special Programs ,
Will Highlight
Music Week Here
April 14. ,
A motion was made and pass- - r ____________ - -____-
ed that a plan of tenure be-to the city commission thanking
adopted by the board as follows: " "
All teachers who have taught in
the Navasota public sehols for a
-46
be held Tuesday, April 22 at
2:30 p.m. at the elementary
school cafeteria. L .
- Dental and physical examina-
tions and small pox vaccinations___.___
will be given each child free of Minsky
charge. Each and every parent
otei
rd #
e-e tres: I rsht
" — 19
group and he a party to greater"
economy in our National gov:
ernment We would be proud to
have our congressman and sena-
tors be counted among 'those
who took 'the position of limit-
ing the expenditures of govern-
ment to the receipts of govern-
ment." , 0 ’ . . gge , .
■ In reply - Mr. Pickett' said; as
follows; "eyen f before coming to
Congress it has. been my posi
tion we could operate the fed-
eral government under a bal-
anced budget when possible.”
Quoting from Mt. Connally, h
Band To Present
H 501- -77
--3
9 go into effect with meter read- •
rings beginning on May 1.
—-FFor‛th"electric user who’con-
- 'Ralph Castle N2a2
Christian Science
Society To Present
7s
7X 25
cuiscazse miaue m appropsa- In observance ofSanJacine
Horis without impairing our re- to Day. the courthouse at An:
derson will be closed all day
Monday, April 21, Judge S. A
Jones announced today. . : -
STORES TO CLOSE
number of committee chairmen
thave been appointed and that
the fair catalog will go to press
in .the next ten days,
7 The board members designat-
ed L; P. Dyer, immediate past
president of the chamber, as a
candidate for director of the
(Continued onBack Page)
—A—— r— —m—.—--- -
ricat...... -Au2A2 -lEiuu
Industrial Foundation
back UP to the 1940 level.
The newi rate schedule marks
47 the first rate hike in the history ’
or the utilities company and will
Lecture Friday
- • .‛0.. - •
Ralph, Castle of San Francisco
will deliver a public lecture here
next Friday evening on the pow:
er of God to heal, according , to
! announcement. by the Christian
' Science Society of Anderson.
A member of The Christian
Science Board of Lectureship.
ensuing school year 1 _
the regular meeting at the
. armament program arid the oth-
Or essentia, functions ofgovern:
- ment” '
Mr. Johnson's assistant Mates
in a letter that "Mr Johnson has
been doing everything he can
. to eliminate - unnecessary expen •
ditures." ; 7 - ► < 4." : • ", .22
: \ An almoist : unbelievable feat soia eldb, Iptroduced L Ow-
occurred at the Wednesday noon ens, who in turn, presented a
— '■' • ' ■' -t-t- musical program featuring the
elementary school boys’ glee
club and Freddie Kaeehele; Sic-
1 .Wednesday
3 ,
1 Saturday .
I Sunday
A Mondy
Tuesday
, Total precipitation
GSU 15.8 RATE INCREASE PASSES FIRST READING
April 18 — Baseball, Caldwell
here.
April 18—County - wide Scout
meeting- at Lake Irene.
April 19—-Squarfe dance at
Lynn Grove.
- April 20--Singing convention
at StOne.
April 21-Stores close for San
Jacinto Day.
April 21-—Lions Club night
meeting. ■
April 22—Baseball, B e Ilville
there.
April —Kiwanis Club noon
meeting.
April 24—Scouters round table
at Anderson.
April 24—Square dance at
American Lefion Hall.
April 24—Presbyterian "Men
of the Church" meeting.
April 25—Baseball, Brenham
here. -
21392
*2 ' •' t fea 2
■ -
Summer Round-Up
The summer round-up for pre-
School children planned by the
Pareht-Teachers Association will
■ J
. .17
15
composed Of Malcolm Robert-
san, Joe Macaluso and Wm. Al-
bert Miller.
On a motion made by Dolly
Boone, pledgers were given one
vote for each $25.00 of their
. (Continued on Back Page)
39.8 .90
32.0 • 233
si "
46 8
3.25
E -
i Aate"
; ,9
' I 1 -
0 -I K
****
“Under this theme perhaps the
most widely organized effort in
the history of Music Week will
be made." said T. E. Rivers, of
the National Recreation Associa-
Washingtonavenue. <^ewin tian whomist re t y -ng-yoteon-me Christian-sele yout power to join the economy
—eplaced.at the city limiisson ..According to Mr. Rivers, the 8 -°n ES. 3 -- h. . NO-F
Eashwashinstonsanrwasnthe--kevnote reatesbothtosseir-ex
pressioh -through singing and suee.. ____________
playing and to more active, ap- IChristiansclence Wartime Min:
prepiatioh listening. . - -• " - ----
Music, week obseryance has
become an important week with
music lovers in this- section.
__ ;Some well planned and inter*
, esting programs are being
1. . plnner hy the. committees and
wilbe presented to, the public
uunuaa -oule,givugp. . . . > durihg music - week free of
outline of the activities of this . Trinity Lutheran Church, will charge A complete schedule of
group. LP, Dyer, chairman of observe;the. first annfyersary ofpfhe progrmswil be announced
the Festival Steering Committee,, the dedication: of their new later. '/”
The honorary section of, the
Music Week Commit tee includes
the governors of all -the states
and territories in the Union. It
is headed by President Truman. .
—-oNAr,
• Among those home for the
holidays from the University of
Texas were James Greenwood,
Jack and Bill. Leonard, Amy
Purcell, Nancy Nichols. Sam
Wood, Bobby Morton, Robert
Bailey, Erle Quinn. Van Here-
ford and Bil Bonham. >
a maximum 71 cents.
The Hte schedule for residen-
+tlal users is: for 50 kwh, $2.46,
“anicreas bt 21 cents or 9.37
Mgper: cent; for 100 kwh, $4,76, an, .
cspincreaseof cents or 17.5 per •
'cent, and Mor 250 kwh, $8.29, an
increake of $125 or 17.6 per cent.
For commercial users, the new
rate will be: ,50 kwh, $2.63, an
inereaseof cents or 16.8 per
. cent for 100'• kwh. $5.25, art in- '
" • erease of 75 tcemts or 16.6 per
cent; for 200 kwh, $10.50, an in-
-For the electric user who'con*
A sumes 100 kilowatt hours or less
..124.
I
1 (
mnga odiy contested White
MaW Union Association run-off
etecklen held Saturday L. S.
Stampley,and J. J- Darby polled
a majority over Raymond G.
Bracewell ‘ and Kennard Trant,
house-bt worship onWash i ng ion
avenie.go: . :
Special programs have been
C Pratt; general chairman of the planned for the anniversary on
" ■ • • - - Sunday, April 27, but of
town speakers. Two services
will be held, on that day with
one at 10:30 a.m. and Mhe other
C-C Writes
Carlos a
[
Roans Frairie
EErwinspuru
FApaionia.
Cross ‘..■•I
- -"03
,6, $46
At Board Meeting Monday
that the city will continue to in-
highlighted corporate $1,000 per year in the
______________________ of the Board Tcity budget for -the schoolband,
of Trustees at 7:30 p.m. Monday, The board expressed their ap-
preciation for this and request-
ed that Mr. Carter write a letter
- ■- " their respective; 7 opponents to
gain the offices of county clerk
- . and district clerk.
Sealed bids for ■ the construe-' . ver 2500 persons made their
■' • ■ - way to the polls Saturday to
elect Darby by a 248 margin
and Stampley by a 154 vote
margin. Voting went as follows:
Trant 1-127, Darby, 1375, In the
district clerk race; Stampley,
t- ■
Sewage Disposal
Construction Bids
• ■ r f- s '
- ae.qassm--ane; -
911581,
sr j 155
48
-next ieg fafmeiting - ie 1
'<'1' counen. This tate inerease .
most instances brings the rate
Trinity Lutheran -
each member eachof Thursday at the Colontal Cafe. puLr, ALA,
mam Church To Observe
'" * 7 ' . senmetge chairmah of the In- 11st Anniversary
e oreava. dustriak Committee, giving. ann.. . . ■ . - . '
Letters To Pickett,
Connally, Johnson
, : - 1 n , wr
The Grimes County′ Chamber
-of Commerce’ has recently writ-
ten' litters to Congressman Tom
Sium on wasrungtn avenue av■. . . , a ,
eight o’clock, April 18; on the Pickett and Senators Lyndon - -------- — g-
2 ' 8. Johnson and Tom Connally from Corsicana to Baytown it
iftg. by the Power of God.” The urging them to take a position ""-*d "hie "b
eneral public is invited with- for gerater economy in "govern-
merit spending.. ,2. .. ? .
A letter from the chamber
tienof a sewage disposal plant
will be received by the City
Council in session at 5:00 p.m.
Friday, May 9. 12 .7.
< City Manager M. B. Thomas
"■ 7....." ‘'....... suegrecently voted here to fi:
nance the construction of a dis-,
posal plant. . ,s ■' "
Detailed plans for ‘the plant
were presented by Julian Mont
... . gomeryf Austin, who: was emi
24 ployed by the city some months
ago to. make a studyofthe pres-,
ent plant, at the meeting last
Friday night. The plans and
specificatjons have been approv
ed by the State Health Depart-,
ment. • ‘ : ■ - •' m it
* Trucks Must Find New
lett was the glee club soloist arid trucks for the. purpose of loading
members of th sextette. Were
Lukie Lucas, who introduced,
each number, Jerry Gipson, Ross
Mitchell, Seth Coth tan and Fred
: Kaeehele. ■ ■ ’ ' ■ .", T ■ 3 ■
The high school male quartet,.
Composed of Ivon Lee Hicks,
Jitnmy Thigperi, Don Barrett and
Bobby Kennedy, sang numbers
to conclude the meeting.
tcommisiner
■ 1 Prect No. 2’
Garner and Craddock. ‛g0c,u
Burnet Kiwanians
t Visit Club Here
ounty clerk race:
Inthe commisoner races Tho- j
masI Floyd polled 547 votes to
his opponent F. H. Imboff.
358, for commissioner of precinct
No: 2.. Roy Keyser was elected
to precinct .3 by a vote of 158 to
138 for his - opponent., Russell
Stoneham. - '
The voting in the run-off elec-
tion Was heavier than it was in
1948/ Over 2200 persons cast
their vote in 1948 which was
some 300 votes lower than the
vote this year, . " 2 o
pipe, 30 inches in diameter, land .
stockpile it on the -cr eosot ing
plant property.
th Grimes, County the I me will
be laid in the vicinity of jola
arid between Andersoni and
Richards. . . '
COURTHOUSE TO
CLOSE MONDAY FOR
SAN JACINTO DAY
I
I S3
ST fact that Grimes Countr
its quota is something of
we can all be proud.
One interesting note concern-
(Conttnued on Back Page)
nIMELY
71. opics
Kiwanis luncheon' When thirty-
eight members out' of a total
membership of forty-one of the ------- „ -----
’ Burnet Club appeared with thereordion. soloist/ The aceompa:
traditional traveling token pr- "ieteiernine Tdnwene and
‘gram. It was L-ge — ,,
but certainly’ not uneventful.
Two of .their number, Dr. Charles
craddock and Charlie Jaehne:
were arrested by. City Marshal
1 Dolly Boone’.and locked up in
• the city jail for "making too
’ " much noise .and whistling at
, the girls.",
, s They were held in custody un-
til John Garner, a well known
former resident, who now re-
sides at. Burnet and Wm. Albert
Miller, president of the Navasota
r club, talked Boone into letting
them out in-time for. the noon
‘ luncheon. Their warrants for ar-
i ' rest were’auctioned off as a part,
Retreat f
I ----A—*
! Richards
Singleton ..n
Mesa .
Stoneham, ,e . •
Piedm°nt
Totals ’ ' 77”-
--,t.
Che Nauasula Examiner
bie And Grimes County
NAVASOTA, GRIMES COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APR. 17, 1952 ‘ a * NUMBER 30
.
Endorse Basic Plan;
i noongro « cere. For Foundation
monies for the Burnet delega-
, tion. Introduced Eddie Boese The Grimes County Chamber
P - who played several accordion of Commerce "endorsed the basic
, solos. De Bo then introduced
| with membeer ucommen I tion.” at * meetingof thie board
.. about 1
, Ahderso
_ Yarbcto 7'77
» Bedias Lu
Ha
shiro.,.
, 1 > ‘ t I
. ‛ p-
1 -a, "
iA,v.
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS
Following are the official’ W. M. U. A- run-off returns as can
vssed by the Executive Committee of the White Mari’s Union As
‘socltln ";il thei county evur t thouse in- -Anderson, Monday,' April 14-
1; n • . . .1- Distiet
; 1 ■ Clerk
. 4 : ’
ser"di
tL.i1
rimo,i
apmsiia''
MdrE ■
-fgT.
■ ■ .
‛•E Bob Whitjen
With the organization of the
. Iridustrial Foundation here Mon-
day night, Navasota became one
i of seventynine cities of the
; United states with similar or.
L yanizations, and consendntY
1 one of the pioneers in thisfield
I Austin. Brownwood, Marshall
[' Sherman, Tyler and Brenham
I are among the few Texas cities
. with Industrial Foundations, acz
I Cording to John Mathis, one of
. the founding fathersot the or
f ganization here. Wheeling. West
r2 Virginia, the first U. S. city to
have an Industrial Foundation.
• is reported well on its way to-
i ward becoming the leading in-
I dustrial center on the eastern
t duiLoard. Closer home, we are
in Sliar with the success of
I thaeer Foundotian comment
L -hatnorai southerly direction. It
A A8rrre behooves us to be on
F thertes ror two reasons. First of
» ou that we may get our part of
f al thattion that we get
l the right sort ofAindustrles un
I tier right conditions.
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Whitten, Bob. The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 17, 1952, newspaper, April 17, 1952; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445765/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.