Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 159, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 2, 1948 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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Beneath Your Easter Jacket
"(6•,
I
4
mockery.
was
cussed by Miss Hawkins.
*
'4
*
In District Session
mhee
of Argyle sang
of Galilee.”
City„
O$ seen in Charm
s
turing valley flowers.
**9
Those who plan to go are Mmes.
Stock.
(3
ft
City Briefs
Q
$
Mrs. C. L. McDaniel
an-
previously announced for alder-
SMDD
)
y
1
/
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Q78c8A
4
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
-4
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N
8:50 p. m.
Adults 50c
Students 35c
Classified Ads bring results.
ATTENTION ALL VETERANS
or black calfskin in all the wanted heel.
heights. Yours, too, in shining black patent.
(
CHAPMAN'S SHOES
1:25 p.
627 N. Grand
Phone 9522
111 North Dixon
Phone 499
9:25 p.
Your Local Paint Service Center
28
don’t DO that!
4P
SVLVIA .
BENEFIT BY READING
Enjoy the trim lines of these superbly styled
slings of gay red or green.,, classic brown
HIRES
THERE
dis-
The
3:26 a.
8:00 a.
4:40 p. 5:05 p.
7:40 p. 7:55 p.
Looks swell-
wears wetl-
and it’s anti-slip!
7:40 p. 7:45 p.
10:15 p. 10:20 p.
3:15 a.
7:50 a.
11:00 a.
1:20 p.
Depart
5:06 a. m.
12:08 p. m.
<
4
Depart
1:11 a. m.
9:14 p. m
5:00 p. m.
Accused Man Not
Gainesville Young Man
One Addition to Ranks
Of Municipal Candidates
Only one addition has been
made to the ranks of candidates
for municipal offices since last
U3
‘ 55
Lone Star Cafe
Homer and Don Munn, Owners
Motor Buses
NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND
NORTHBOUND
Arrive
211 East California
Phone 1428
Tip on Where to Eat
Good Home Cooked
Food
• White Swan Coffee
• Nice Sea Food
• Good Fried Chicken
“A CREDIT TO THE FAMILY”
OES Gathering in
Bridgeport Draws
Local Members
Sherwin-Williams
{ Paints
program was presented by Mrs.
E. O. Bradley of Era. Miss Patsy
Thomas, accompanied by Mrs.
James Harpole, sang “Bless This
House,” and Mrs, Eddie Watkins
nounced by City Secretary Gil-
bert Holman. E. L. Bradshaw had
>50 was filed in county court last
week is not Paul Townsend, 16,
who resides at 623 South Taylor
street. The accused man resides
near Woodbine.
Mothers present were Mrs. Lo-
gan Sanders, Mrs. Bill Hunt, Mrs.
H. L. Tuggle, Mrs. Ray Browning
and Mrs. Cummings.
Pictures were taken throughout
the party.
TRAVEL BY BUS
DIXIE
MOTOR COACHES
Phone 22
Corner Rusk and Elm Streets
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
ningham, mission program chair-
man, leading. “The Home Mis-
sion Task,” was discussed by Mrs.
Cunningham, who explained that
the task is to take the gospel to
those isolated and neglected
areas, or regions, outside the
reach of the locl church.
Thursday
Thursday Book club will be
entertained at 3 p. m. by Mrs.
Cecil Murphy, south on high-
way 77.
SIT GRACEFULLY . . . The girl
who sits with knees wide
apart or slumps on her spine
looks unattractive, ill-bred.
8:45 a. 8:55 a.
10:15 a. 10:15 a.
12:01 p. 12:05 p.
*2:15 p. 2:20 p.
4:50 p. 4:55 p.
7:05 p. 7:10c.
7:35 p. 7:45 p.
9:30 p. 9:35 p.
*Limited.
EASTBOUND
Arrive Depart
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
Several hymns were directed
by Mrs. Leonard Lynch, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jim Perdue at the
piano. The devotional preceded
by a prayer, was given by Mrs.
O. D. Mask.
Introducing the program was a
group repeating the watchword
for the year with Mrs. E. L. Cun-
4
R
yfn
week. G. C. Powell has filed for
a place on the ballot as candidate
who is an instructor at TSCW.
After a session directed by the
Rev. Wesley V. Hite, district su-
perintendent, lunch was served
CANDY STRIPES — This one-denier spun
rayon blouse looks like sheer linen, is washable
and right for a tailored suit.
By DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Fashion Editor
There’s more to a suit than just a skirt and
jacket. An important part of the picture is the
blouse, chosen to harmonize or contrast, to supply
a softening frill or accent the severity of a tail-
ored line. One New York designer feels so strongly
on the subject of mis-mated suits and blouses that
she refuses to sell a suit without a blouse designed
especially to go with it.
This spring the blouse picture is varied. Biggest
selling item is the simple blouse in white rayon
crepe, both because of its low cost and the ease
with which it may be laundered. Rayon crepe
stays white after many launderings—and this is
important, too.
Another popular blouse fabric, is one-denier
spun rayon, which looks like handkerchief linen
and launders just as simply. This spring the versa-
tile fabric is being shown in gay prints, which
supply a note of color to neutral-toned spring
suits.
In the frilly department there are georgettes,
Several talks were
Paul Townsend, against whom
a charge of theft between $5 and
MS
F
Methodist Women Have
New Course of Study
WSCS of Whaley Memorial
Methodist church met Monday
afternoon in the Little Chapel
Room of the church for the regu-
lar monthly meeting.
Mrs. John Whitmire presided
at a business session, after which
Mrs. D. E. O’Brien presented the
first lesson in a study course on
“Great Prayers of the Bible.”
She was assisted by Mrs. John S.
Rice.
The 24 members were dismissed
in prayer by Mrs. J. W. Slagle.
The Vilott church has not se-
lected another pastor as yet. Be-
ing selected as pastor of the Heb-
ron church is an advancement in
his ministry, according to Mr. Na-
tions.
Morton, Mrs. Raymond Salsman,
Mrs. Dub Idell and Miss Ann
Southern of Sherman.
Ntniwalpaper Month
62 OUR WALLPAPER
Approximately 55 Methodist j moved to Denton last June to be
pastors and wives attended the with their son, C. Horton Talley,
monthly Denton district pastors’ '
meeting at First Methodist church
Monday morning with the minis-
ters’ meeting in the auditorium of
the church and the wives’ organ-
ization convening in the parlor
of the church.
Subscribe now to
this special "get-
acquainted" offer
—1 month for $I
(U. S. funds) I
ANIMAL PRINT—Gay accent for a dark
spring suit. Spun rayon blouse with shocking
pink animals on a white ground.
chiffons and organdies, in white and pastels, us-
ually lace-trimmed and beruffled. These supply
a dainty frosting to a simple suit—dress it up for
such occasions as the Easter parade.
You’ll be seeing blouses of taffeta, faille and
rayon jersey this year, too—all in the dressy cate-
gory, and often in overblouse styles which may be
worn without a jacket.
When buying a blouse, think of your costume
as a whole, and try to match the blouse to your
other accessories. Buttercup yellow is popular this
season in combination with gray. A yellow blouse,
hat and gloves, for instance, can do wonders for a
simple gray flannel suit.
Having decided on the color and style you
want, look carefully att he fabric and read the
labels, to determine whether the blouse is wash-
able and whether it is likely to give good wear.
Blouses of pebbly crepe, those with elaborate
detail such as fluted ruffles, and most colored
crepe blouses should be dry cleaned. If you want
to wash your rayon blouse, choose a simple style
in white or a light pastel, or a print that is guar-
anteed to be fast color.
Prudence Wilson
Entertains YWA at
Home in Woodbine
WOODBINE, March 2. — The
Woodbine Baptist YWA met in
the home of Miss Prudence Wil-
son Friday evening for a busi-
ness and a missionary program.
Miss Juarece Hawkins led in sing-
ing hymns, and Miss Janetta Rod-
gers gave a prayer, and the devo-
tional was read in unison by the
young women.
A business session was directed
by Miss Wilson. Plans were made
for a Bible study of “Doctrinal
Teachings of the Early Churches”
Guests were Karen Jo Smith,
Jamette Hunt, Judy Browning,
Danny and Roy Lynn Cooper,
Sandra Jo Cushing, Sandra Jean
Norman, Gary Jones, Shirley and
Jimmy Wilson, Tommy Faulkner,
Elaine Smith, Barbara and Marcy
; Tuggle, Norma Fay Norman.
COVEC
THE
tARTN
" " _ ------- -- -- • ma_____
I The Christian Science Publishing Society pn 5
1 One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A.
I Enclosed is Lor which please send me The Christian
I Science Monitor for one month. -snan
a city attorney and a city re-
corder are to be elected April 6.
Saturday is the deadline for filing
for places on the ballot.
. . . and they’re only
$695 and $795
Don’t Let Your
Family Cry:
“O-P-A
(OH PLEASE ASSIST)
when you have passed on.
A State Reserve Life insur-
Baptist Women at
Woodbine in Session
WOODBINE, March 2 — The
Women’s Missionary society met
at the Woodbine Baptist church
Friday afternoon for the monthly
missionary program and Bible
study.
. Listen to ''The Christian
-Science Monitor Views the
News" every .: Tuesday
.night over the--American
Broadcasting Company
W)
Muenster Women to
Garden Club Meeting
A group of Muenster women
will leave Wednesday to attend
the 20th state convention of Texas
Garden clubs at Harlingen, Tex-
as. The convention will convene
March 4 and continue through
March 6 at the Reese-Wil-Mond
hotel.
There will be special entertain-
Rev. W. E. Nations Methodist Ministers
To Be Pastor of
Mrs. Cheba Dewees, worthy
grand matron of the Grand Chap-
ter of Texas, OES, paid her offi-
cial visit for section 1 to Bridge-
port chapter Saturday evening.
She is to pay , a visit to the Den-
ton chapter on March 6 at 7:30
p. m.
Previous to the meeting, a ban-
quet was given to honor her and
other grand officers present. They
were Mrs. Mildred Harris, mem-
ber of the educational committee
of the general grand chapter, Dal-
las; Mrs. Lillian Barnard, past
grand matron, Decatur; E. B.
Gauntt, past grand patron, Ath-
ens; Dr. T. G. Rogers, associate
grand patron, Decatur; Mrs. Mary
Sue Duston, grand examiner, dis-
trict 1, Denton; Mrs. Lindsay
Gauntt, district deputy grand ma-
tron, district 1, Athens; Mrs. Mary
Katharine Smith, deputy grand
matron, district 1, section 1,
Gainesville; Mrs. Myrtle Rogers,
chairman U. D. committee, De-
catur; Charles Dewees, member
credentials committee, Ft. Worth;
Mrs. Ona Mae Stephens, member
U. D. committee, Ft. Worth; Mrs.
Johnnie Kinsey, member of by-
laws committee, Ft. Worth; Mrs.
Stella Owen, grand representative
to North Dakota, Dallas, all of the
Grand Chapter of Texas, Order of
the Eastern Star.
At the close of the meeting, the
worthy matrons and associate ma-
trons of section 1 executed a drill
with Mrs. Pearl Thurman, worthy
matron, and Mrs. Eva Stalcup, as-
sociate matron of Belle Moon
chapter No. 90, Gainesville, par-
ticipating.
Attending from Gainesville
were Mr. and Mrs. Van B. Hill,
Mrs. Pearl Thurman, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Stalcup, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Neal, Mrs. Austiha Roberts,
Mrs. Ruby Davis and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon B. Smith.
New WMS President
Mrs. C. L. McDaniel was elected
president of the Missionary So-
ciety of Bible Presbyterian church
in a meeting Monday afternoon in
_ the church parlor. Retiring pres-
ident, Mrs. Lloyd McLaughlin,
’ conducted the meeting.
Other women elected to assist
Mrs. McDaniel are Mrs. Jasper
Estes, vice president; Mrs. C. S.
Wood, secretary; Mrs. A. Baker,
treasurer; Mrs. W. D. Hurley, cor-
responding secretary; Mrs. J. T.
Kerby, secretary of literature;
Mrs. H. O. Kinne, reporter.
A study on Stewardship was
directed by Mrs. H. L. Frasher.
Mrs. Herbert Anderson gave the
devotional, her material chosen
from the book of Matthew.
Hostess for the afternoon was
Mrs. Irb Bateman.
Mrs. Lynch told of “The Task
Unfinished,” giving statistics as to
the unfinished task of making
America a Christian nation. The
topic “The Urgency of the Task of
Making America Christian,” was
related by Mrs. Perdue. She gave
an interesting explanation of her
topic.
The group then reviewed the
Book of Genesis in a Bibi study
period with Mrs. Jess Wilson
leading.
- Medical Test Proved This .
Great to Relieve MONTHLY
FEMALE MINS
Are you troubled by distress of fe-
male functional monthly disturb-
ances? Does this make you suffer
from pain, feel so nervous, weak,
high-strung—at such times? Then
do try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symp-
toms! In a recent medical test this
proved remarkably helpful to wom-
en troubled this way. Any drugstore.
''LYDIA [.PINKHAM’SKSr
“The Stranger
Gainesville Women
Attend Beauty School
Mrs. Estell Ralston and Mrs.
Ella Mae Cherryhomes of Austin’s ’
pharmacy spent four days last
week in Fort Worth, where they
attended a cosmetics school con-
ducted by experts from the Hel-
ena Rubinstein, Inc., salon of New
York.
During the course, the Gaines-
ville women received instructions
to enable them to impart to cus-
tomers of the store, the latest and
authentic information on the new
fashion colors in makeup, now be-
ing placed on the market by Hel-
ena Rubinstein.
They also were advised on sug-
gested proper treatment of all
types of skins.
Mmes. Ralston and Cherry-
homes will be pleased to confer
with the women of the commu-
nity, concerning the latest trend
in physical beautification.
2,
EuA
ML
E
n
ice cream were served by the
hostess to 12 guests. Gifts were
presented to the honoree.
ance policy will relieve
them of having to depend on '
others during the sad ,
emergency.
“See Me Before You Die” ’
Chas. J. Gandillon
man of ward 1. Five aldermen.
g -
J
Arrive Depart
1:25 a. 1:25 a.
3:25 a. 3:25 a.
spite criticism and
“Betty Needs Help”
Arrive Depart
12:01a. 12:05 a.
4:10 a. 4:10 a.
5:35 a. 5:35 a.
8:35 a. 8:50 a.
11:35 a. 11:40 a.
2:40 p. 2:45 p.
*5:00 p. 5:10 p.
by the women of the church. A
We Stay Open 22 Hours,
5:30 a. m.—2:30 a. m.
___ - G_)
fhaferisp tailored look
in spaded sole
e
1,
Honored were the superannu-
ated ministers, their wives and
widows of deceased Methodist
ministers. It was ascertained that
the total number of years served
in the ministry by the superan-
nuates was 243. One of the min-
isters, Rev. M. R. Talley, never
served a year in Texas, but was
minister to churches in the Iowa-
Des Moines area. He and his wife
All veterans of Cooke county are urged to attend
a meeting , to be held Tuesday night March 2, 7:30, at
Community Center Building to hear an address by Roger
Q. Evans, Department Commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Commander Evans will speak on im-
portant State and National legislation, including the
Bonus, and urges all veterans to be present for what
he has to say will be beneficial to all. Don’t fail to hear
this speaker. It will be worth your time.
HUGHES-TUNE POST 1922
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
to begin in June. Plans were
also made for a home mission
program to be presented to the
church in the near future. •
Miss Rodgers, program chair-
man, conducted a program with
Miss Wilson telling the story of
“Lisez, Sil Vous Plait,” which re-
lated a tale about a French girl
who dared to be a Christian de-
Friday, March 5 . . 8 p. m.
Junior High Auditorium
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..........a
Party Given for Mary 2
Catherine Winslar
Little Miss Mary Catherine
Winslar was honoree at a chil-
dren’s party Saturday afternoon
given by her grandmother, Mrs.
F. H. Leach, Sr., at the Leach
home on east highway 82. The
honoree celebrated her sixth birth
anniversary. She and her mother,
Mrs. J. O. Winslar, Jr., who reside
in Gatesville, spent last week in
the Leach home. Mrs. Winslar is
the former Catherine Leach.
Indoor games were played, and
later the guests were entertained
at a movie. A birthday cake and 4
ment for the guests, including a
trip into Mexico with dinner at
WESTBOUND
Arrive Depart
3:25 a. 3:25 a.
8:35 a. 8:46 a.
11:35 a. 12:05 p
3:30 p. 3:25 p.
7:35 p. 7:50 p.
Birthday Party for
Sisters Given Thursday
Barbara and Patty Beaver,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Beaver, 530 North Denison street,
celebrated their 10th and fifth
birthdays, respectively, with a
party Thursday afternoon.
Refreshments of cake and ice
cream were served to Ruby Lee
Ringo, Peggy Joyce Abbe, Linda
Lou Keene, Martha Kay Sprin-
kles, Ora Lee Madison, Patsy
Mae Otto, Doris Mitchell, Leschen
Turner, Margie Shawn, Mary
Alice Van Duker, Sherry Gail Van
Duker, Patsy Braddock, Billy Ray
Salsman, Carol Anne Salsmon,
Billy Dee Idell and Connie Idell.
Others present were Mrs. D. R.
ema
I
Take Home a Case of
Hires
Root Beer
TODAY!
Get it from your local
dealer
the world's daily newspaper—
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. You wi rina - O'
bebreaithismworRewrnssinauyounewapmpenityggonamorlyoffoursWhsn
fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of today's vital
news—PLUS help from its exclusive features on homemaking7 educa
tion, business, theater, music, radio, sports. 9’ eauca-
I W z
■ —2 i
story of a girl who, upon enter-
ing an American college, had to
endure discrimination because of
her foreign complexion, was told
by Miss Rodgers under the title
of “It Did Happen Here.” This
was followed with Mrs. Jim Per-
due giving “Christian Impressions
of a Negro Missionary.”
In conclusion refreshments were
served by Mrs. Jess Wilson. Next
meeting will be in the home of
Mrs. Perdue on March 12.
/ y
M
Ctden&GJi
Tuesday
General meeting of the XLI
club will be held at 7:30 p. m.
with Miss Carolyn McClure, 809
North Dixon street.
Garden Study club meets at
7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Carrol
Robertson, 208 South Grand
avenue. Mrs. B. D. Ford is co-
hostess.
Maggie House Garden club
will meet at 3 p. m. with Mrs.
I. L. Thomas, 628 Lindsay street.
3—Gainesville, Tex., Daily Register Tuesday, Mar. 2,1948
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I IAI_VSELF-POLISHING
LENMFLOOR WAX
a..1
Church at Hebron
The Rev. W. E. Nations, pastor
of Vilott Baptist church the past
two and one-half years and a
Cooke county resident for 15
years, resigned from his pastor-
ate Sunday and will leave Wed-
nesday to be pastor of the Heb-
ron Baptist church in Hebron,
near Dallas.
The minister is a former pastor
of Hibbitt, Marysville and Ross-
ton Baptist churches. He was
clerk and treasurer of the Cooke
County Baptist association and
secretary of the executive board.
For nine years, he taught school
in this county.
While pastor at Vilott, the
church progressed from half-time
services to full-time services, in-
stalled heating and lighting sys-
tems, and acquired active Sunday
school, Training Union and wom-
en’s organizations.
for city recorder, it was
Reynosa and a flower show fea- . Mr. Nations and his family re-
sided at 1102 East California
,______________street. He, his wife, and sons, Joe
J. B. Wilde, J. M. Weinzapfel and and James, who now works in
J. C. Trachta and Miss Olivia Austin, will reside at the parson-
age of the Hebron church.
i t \
lilt
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M Street
“He unitw”’
WAX Pa,
bpwezcdAdood,ousokeopyg
Circus Party for
Jerry Cummings on
Third Birthday
A circus party was given Mon-
day afternoon in observance of
the third birthday of Jerry Mac
Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Cummings, 114 South Mor-
ris street. Scene of the party was
the home of an aunt of the hon-
oree, Mrs. Clint Mabry, 1503
North Commerce street.
The typical varied colors of the
circus were used to decorate the
house and in refreshments. Col-
ored streamers hung from the
ceilings, and a balloon stand stood
in the party rooms for entertain-
ment of the young guests.
Two genuine clowns of the
Gainesville Community circus,
Jerry Smith and Pat O’Brien, in
full costume, did antics through-
out the party.
The birthday cake was deco-
rated with colored balloons in-
scribed on the icing. The cake,
orange soda pop, nut cups, plates
and brick ice cream were served.
All colored plates, dishes and nap-
kins were used.
HOW YOU WILL
Arrive
15 -----5:06 a. m.
27 -----12:08 p.m.
5-----8:50 p. m.
Mrs. Claude Jones
Hostess Monday
To the Iris Club
Mrs. Claude Jones was hostess
to the Gainesville Iris club Mon-
day evening at her home, 411
West California street. The reg-
ular meeting was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Joe M. Leon-
ard, Sr.
Extensive plans, rules and com-
mittees for the Iris show to be
presented in Gainesville in April
were read by Mrs. Claude Mc-
Carty in the absence of Mrs. Dock
Dudley, flower show chairman.
Various committees gave reports.
The organization voted to ex-
tend the limited membership of
25 to 30. Four new members ac-
cepted into the club last night
were Mrs. Mary K. Moore, Mrs.
Lucy Stark, Mrs. Bill Lucas and
Mrs. Jack Mahan.
A study was conducted on a
16-----1:11 a. m.
6-----9:14 a. m.
28 ----- 5:00 p.m.
Beautiful but dur-
((UL)) able and above all,
N~3 anti-slip — that’s
Lin-x! Protects you while
it protects your floors.
Lessens the danger of
slipping ... keeps wood
and linoleum good-look-
ing longer. Lin-x applies
easily . : . dries in 20
minutes to a hard, lus-
trous finish that preserves
floors, saves
cleaning •3 r pt.
time for you. 984 qt.
’ll
mf 8
pg
■ Gmmmsesenek
_ ed--G0
d.
P regggg889e
Zone_______ State
given by the superannuates and
other ministers.
Another honored guest was Mrs.
Lucy Gardner who was matron of
Rankin hall of SMU, Dallas, for
29 years before retiring and mov-
ing to Gainesville. Several of the
young ministers present resided
at Rankin hall while Mrs. Gard-
ner was matron.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. G. For-
ester of Decatur were also pres-
ent. He is a brother-in-law of
the Rev. M. L. Hamilton, former
pastor of Whaley Memorial Meth-
odist church.
The Rev. Keener R. Isbell is
pastor of the host church.
1
6’ . :
large assortment of vases brought
to the meeting for the members to
discuss the color, size and specie
of flowers to use in arrangements
for each vase. These were placed
upon the lace covered dining
table. Centerpiece for the table
was an arrangement of Calen-
dulas.
The hostess served ribbon sand-
wiches, nuts, mints, cake and hot
apple juice to 20 members and
one visitor, Mrs. Hans Cook.
Railroad Timetable
M.-K.-T.—EASTBOUND
Arrive Depart
32-----5:11p.m. 5:11p.m.
WESTBOUND
Arrive Depart
31-----9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m.
SANTA FE—SOUTHBOUND
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 159, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 2, 1948, newspaper, March 2, 1948; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510269/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.