The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 192, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 17, 1941 Page: 3 of 6
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marquisette over taffeta made
with sweetheart neckline, long
full skirt, and long sleeves. Her
matching hat was a large picture
hatf off the face effect with lanB
pale pinks
wi
K,
re an altar embankment of
fern and palms, Miss La-
ardwell, daughter of Mr.
!B. L. Cardwell of Lock-
came the bride of Randolph
t Nantz, son of Mr. and
i Nantz of Beaumont, and
On of Mrs. J. S. Richardson
ta, yesterday at 5:30 at the
Methodist Church in Or-
The Rev. E. R. Barcus
he marriage ceremony.
«ltar ol the church was ar-
with smilax, kentia palms
podsvardia ferns and was
i with tall white tapers in
itandards. Tall pedestal
held white gladioli and
The pews were marked
•ubrum lilies and tied with
tulle bows.
jD Brown, organist, played
lowing as a pre-nutpial mu-
program:. "Abenlied"—Sch-
li "To the Evening Star"
;ner, "To Cecilia" — Arrang-
er the wedding marches
rown played "Wedding
isional" *— Rossini, and
tl Chorus" — Mendelssohn
irriage by her father, was
ed by Miss Mary Lewis
ell of Lockhart, maid of
, her sister, Mrs. H- Wynne
Pearce, matron of honor, and her
bridesmaids included Miss Fern.
Nantz of Beaumont, sister of the
groom. Miss Betsy Panton and
Mrs.. E. W. Brown III, of Or-
ange- Mr. Nantz's best man was
his brother, Stewart Nantz, of
Galveston. The ushers were Hen-
ry Cardwell of Corpus Christi,
Harry David of Beaumont, E. W.
Brown III and John B. Lea of
Orange.
The men of the wedding party
wore white linen suits with wine-
red ties and boutonnieres of
white carnations. The groom
wore a boutonniere of white ste
phanotis.
The bridesmaids' dresses were
.nade of marquisette with long
itted bodices, long full skirts,
jnd short puffed sleeves. Their
mittens and hats were made of
narquisette to watch the colors
at their dresses. Miss Nantz and
Mrs. Pearce wore horizon pink
narquisettes, and Miss Panton
ind Mrs. Brown wore heather
pink marquisettes. Miss Blundell's
ii'ess was made of wine-red mar-
.uiacttc. They carried bouquet*
ashiohed of tulle and rubrum
ilies which reflected the colors of
the bridesmaids' dresses-
The bride wore pale pink silk
satin streamers falling
from the back of the hat ~ and
reachingto the hem-ot the. skirt.
She carried a white Bible
held a white orchid with jatfn
ribbons tied with stephapofis in
shower effect- Her handkerchief
was of Czecho-Slovakian l?tce
Mrs. Carwell, mother of the
bride, wore a Romance blue crepe
Wlthmack'T^^
ccssories, white gloves and a cor-
sage of white carnations. Mrs.
Nantz wore a navy crepe with
matching hat and accessories and
her corsage was of white carna-
tions and gardenias.
following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of,
Monroe, La., Mrs- Nolan of Bat- T F I fla«#
on Rouge, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. — —t-.& 4 * •
Locke and Mr. Robert Lawrence
of New Braunfels, Mrs. J. T.
Thompsonof Lafayette. Mrs. J-
A- Daugherty of Tulsa, OklaT,
Mr. and Jta... E. Nantz, Fern
r.;Mr. tujd- .'Mi's. Hairy Da-
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gleavcs,
Mr- and Mrs. Robert Miihday.
Mrs. Zoe Sheldon, Dr. & Mrs.
R. E. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. L- F.
Benckenstctn, Miss Katie Dut-
ton, Miss Eunice Cherry, Ralph
Iilg-ritm and Lee Williams of
veston, Henry ^ardwell of Cor-
pus Christi, Mr. and Mrs. J- E.
Harrison ahd Miss Frances Har-
rison of Austin, and Miss Lena
Mc Craw of Lake Charles, La.
Sam Bland a Is
Nominated For
Top GYO Position
Dr. and Mrs. H. Wynne Pearce. ||yi _ ; _ . . 1 p
The house was decorated with pink IH 0 fll 1II ft I CU A Ol
larkspur and pink roses of vari-
ous shades. The wedding party
formed a receiving line in the
living room. ' j
The bride's table was centered
with a three - tier wedding cake
on a large reflector and wine-
red roses and white tapers were
used as decoration in the dining
room- iMrs7JE. C- Panton „ pre-
sided over the coffee service and
Miss Doris Adams of Lockhart
served the cake. Punch was ser-
ved by Miss Helen Reid
Assisting Mrs. Pearce during
the reception were Mrs- James
Neff, Mrs. Traylor Sells, Mrs.
Mattic Adams. Mrs. E. W
TRINITY LUTHERAN
C. A. Woytek, Pastor
First and Third Sundays,
Church Services 0:00 a- m.; Sun-
day school 10:00 a- m.
Second and Fourth Sundays,
Sunday school 6:30 p; m ;
Church service 7:45 p. m.
CHURCH or CHRIST
W. G. Bass, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
I 10:45 a. m. Morning Worship,
6:30 p. m. Young People's Class.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship.
FIRST METHODIST
Sixth and Elm
Rev. Ed Barcus, Pastor
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
"11 a. m. Morning Worship.
5 p- m. Vesper Service
6:15 p. m. Junior Epworth
Peter Encourages Suffering Christian*
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ^ ^
♦
y NEWMAN CAMPBELL
Die International Uniform
ion on the above topic for
. 17 Is I Peter 4:12-19; 5:6-11.
Coldcn Text being I Peter
, "If a man suffer as a Chris-
, let him not be ashamed; but
him glorify God In this
spirit of God resteth on you."
Have you ever been razzed and
Insulted by schoolmates or friends
because you wouldn't do as they
wanted you to. thinking it *.iot
right? If you have, you know a
very little about the feelings of
these poor men and women, who,
■because they dared atand by their
'
' <1
-f'j
T THE time St. Peter wrote
two epistles, a great persecu-
of the Christians was going
The very name of Christian
iied to a man was likely to get
Into trouble with the author-
u Christians were accused of
}: evil doers and of preaching
utlonary doctrines.
«ro In Rome had set the ex-
ile of putting them to death,
tln the provinces there were
iy who were only too willing
follow his example. Paul,
ilia, and Luke were already
•tryed, and followers of Christ
few to whom they could turn
itrengthen their faith and give
n comfort in their sufferings,
er himself, according to re-
t, was later crucified, but In-
ed that he be put to death head
rtiward, as he felt he was not
fthy to die In the position In
ch his Master, Jesus, had per-
sd-
10 while he was atjll among
ion, Peter undertook to speak
•ds of comfort and to strength-
the hearts and wills of his fel-
Christlans
Beloved, think it not strange
cerning the fiery trial among
I, which cometh upon you to
ye you, as though a strange
ug happened to you," he writes,
fr himself knew how weak Is
a, for had he not denied his
rd thrice when Jesus most
ided him, and repented In tears
I humility?
Martyrs Should Rejoice
Instead of wondering why such
ef and suffering had come upon
tin, they should rejoice because
iy were also partakers of
rlat's sufferings. Such persecu-
n would "prove them," show
it they were true followers of
tir Master and not afraid to die,
need be, for the ^cause they be-
red in.
•If ye are reproached for the
me of Christ, blessed are ye, be-
ns* the spirit of glory and the
Sam Blanda of St. Mary's Cath-
olic Youth Organization was nom-
inated for the position of presi-
dent at the district CYO meeting
here Tuesduy night. Also nomi-
nated were Estelle Fulda of Port
Arthur and Hewitt Robicheau of
Beaumont-
Other candidates for positions,
also nominated at the session,
were Joe Thorpe of Noderland,
Floyd Branda of Port Arthur,
and Lorraine Ryan of Beaumont,
vice president; Audrey Kaiser of j
Port Arthur, Edna Mary Bott of
Scottle Jackson!" Mrs! Tom' Rog- j rotary-treasurer.
ers. and Misses Evelyn Northcutt.' Thc "om.natmg committee was
Ollie Gomez. Lorraine Ahrens oficomP°sed of presidents of the va-
Lockhart, and Mrs. Charles Moo-i"°"8 organizations of the district.
dy of Monroe. Miss Rosa Mc- 1(W' b« ec<-'te<? . ' *
Donald Cheatham of Lockhart ! sUl"L'd f the next district meet-
jresided over thc bride's guest /"S- September 9, m Port Arthur,
or ok. Guests for the reception i rum'
H h S .arlnmVethn wedding0 iMEETS IN LACKEY HOME
ty, and out-of-town guests ' j M,'f Hultquist was hos-
Immediately following the cer- f\to thct^cs ind"<' Uc,ub
emony Mr- and Mrs. Nantz left I theliome c Mrs. Joe Lackey with
;>n a wedding trip. When' they', c°:h°stcs8 at
return, they will be at home in;1:3" 11 cl°ck Friday afternoon-
Orange, where Mr- Nantz is with , TJle was attnut.ve-
the Levingston Shipbuilding Co. I1* decorated with roses and glad-
For traveling, the bride wore a
light olive green silk shantung (
suit and matching turban, light,
._ LAKE AVENUE BAPTIST
Rev. B. A. Heard, Pastor
10 a. m. Sunday School.
7:30 p. m. Worship Services.
SALVATION ARMY
Adjutant Bernicc Lyons
Fourth and Front
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Holiness Meeting.
6 p. m. Young People.
7 p. m. Open Air Service
7:30 p. m. Worship.
Holds Monthly
Business Meet
Mrs. ,Yates sister Mis. Paul I
tcrling in Dallas. <
■ ,
Mr, and Mrs, Howard 0.
and daughter. Judith Ann. of
Angeles, California and
Radys' parents, Mr. and M~
■ mi
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Main and Ninth
Iiev. W. B. Blount, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. in. Evening Worship.
bMsmglSM" 1 Bv McCIollafa >nA.
meeting of the T. E. L. Sunday tcr Jaroilee, whom they have be_ __k
School class of the First Baptist visiting, are spending thc wee^Q^Jr
church mot in the homo of Mrs end in Galveston. Mr. and M ^
Bon Smith at 3 o'clock Friday af- Kady will return to their hor McKAT
ternoon with sixteen members j Tuesday accompanied by JomU0 j - g
present. -I McCIellan, who Will visit wi. (!u,^e
them for a while.
m
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Sixth and Main
Rev. S. II. Rainey, Fastoj
a a. m. Holy Communion Ser-
vice,
9:45 a. m. Sunday School every
Sunday. m i
11:00 a. m Holy Communion
aiid Meditation.
roving
■ —r— ■ ie whb .
Mtss Bonnie Jean Gunstteace <th« cen- |
returned Friday after a weel#«rtment o(f
vacation In Beaumont Wl
friends-
; | ■" . ■ y
Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Parish
Mrs. J. H. Hammers gave thc
devotional. Mrs. Ben Smith,
president, had charge of thp busi-
ness session at which time officers
for thc coming year were elected
as follows: Mrs. O. L. Edwards,
president; Mrs. Henry Force, En-
listment chairman; Mrs. Percy
Pachar, Fellowship chairman;|Son Lee left today for Mi
Mrs- Tom Tool, ministerial chair-(Louisiana and points in Ml
man; Mrs, Jesse Parrish, Stew- sippi for a week's vacation.
ardship and mission chairman;! •
Mrs. O. 1) Butler, secretary; Mrs Mrs. W. B. -Lewis of Monroe
Jones. Treasurer. Mrs. W. E. Me- i visiting in Orange wiU fri«
Gorqitodalc is the teacher o( the
class. Mann W. Dennis Jr. of Vict
SECOND METHODIST
Brunei' Addition
Rev. Kermit Pritehett, Pastor
9:45 a. m- Sunday School.
8:30 a. m. Morning Worship.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
Ninth and Cherry
Rev. Gcorce Berberlch, Pastor
10:00 a- m. High Mass
convictions, were In danger of oe-
ing tortured and put to death. You
were In no danger of losing your
life because you took a atand for
what you believed was right, but
you can appreciate their terror
and unhappiness in small measure
There are many in the world to-
day who also are suffering for
their convictions and going to
their death therefor, sad to relate
They need our sympathy and help
as the early Christian* needed
Peter's.
Peter tells them next that when
they suffer for their faith they
must not act as if they were
wrongdoers — murderers, thieves
or those who had been Interfering
In matters with which they had
no concern. v
But If a mfm suffer as a Chris-
tian, let him not be ashampd; but
let him glorify God In this name."
How many martyrs went to
their death at this time of perse-
cution, not as criminals, but glori-
fying God, glad that they had a
chance to show their faith by dy-
ing as their Savior had died be-
fore them.
They were not to be afraid or to
worry about what would befall
them, "casting all your care upon
Him; for He careth for you."
Peter assured them. If they trust-
ed In their Lord there was no need
to be anxious, even, for God cares
for His children and would not
desert them, even in time of "fiery
trial" that was close upon them
"Be sober, be vigilant; because
your adversary the devil, as a
roaring lion, walketh about, seek-
ing whom he may devour "
Temptation is always present,
and should be resisted. Christians
should remain "steadfast In the
faith."
"But the God of all grace, who
hath called us unto His eternal
glory by Christ Jesus, after that
ye have suffered awulle, make you
perfect, stabllsh, strengthen, set-
tle you.
"To Him be glory and dontlolon
for ever and ever. Amen/*
tan suede gloves and tail alliga-
Three tables of player^ were
lorosent including five guests,
Mrs- Earl Riohnhan, Mrs. Mnui ice
McDonald Memorial BAPTIST
Rev. W. W. Kennedy, Pastor
9:45 a. ,m. Sunday School.
II a. m. Morning Worship.
6:30 p. m. B. T. U.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship.
FIRST BAPTIST
Fifth and Green
W. A. Corkern, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
10:50 a. m. Morning Worship.
6:30 p. m. B. T. U.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship,
tor bag and shoes
was of white orchids. t
Out of town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cardwell, Pr
and Mrs. M. A- Cardwell, Mis§
Mary Lewis
Adams, Rosa Cheatham and.
Lorraine Ahrens of Lockhart,) ^^8^.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moody of
Her corsagc!^'"'k- Pri<f- „M'S-
Simms and Mrs /Howard G. Rady.
Mrs. W. F. Hfuden won high
score prize ana Mrs- James B.
M McCIellan ,w^n second high score
Biundell Doris'Pn7« tpr the club members- Mrs.
M. J- won hjgj1 scorc prj7c
! Ned' Price
Refreshments were Served
ter the games.
af-
Che (Soldett (Text
FIRST NAZARENE
Tenth and Cherry
Rev. J. S. Emmort
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Morning Worship.
6:30 p. m. Young People.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Services
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Eighth and Green
Rev. E. T. Drake,. Pastor
11 a. m. Morning Worship.
6:30 p. m. Yopng People.
PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL
Fifteenth and Burton Sts.
J :45 a. in. Sunday School.
Young People.
Worship.
6:30 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
S1'WX'PTiST
Rev. A. K. Peveto, Pastor
10:00 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. in. Worship.
7:00 p. m. B. T. U.
8:00 p. m. Worship Service.
Reports were given by various
committees-
During the social hour Mrs.
Darrell Godwin's group served
watermelon. Various games were
enjoyed under the direction 'of
Mrs. Jessie Parrish.
Members present included the
following: Mesdames.J. H. Ham-
mers, B. A. Gunn, G; K. Jackson,
Darrell Godwin, 'f. A. Jackson,
C. L. Smith. W. E. McCorquo-
dale, Q. A. Wilson,\ O, L -Ed-
wards, Percy Pachar, Tom Toal,
J. R. Parish, Ben Smith, and
M'Iii;::VJones;'•^;MlE*li^;:-S«mders''':: and
Mrs. Williams, new members-
GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE.
(Oneness Pentecostal)
Border Street
Rev. Fulton Cavort, pastor.
9:45 a. mi Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. Worship.
• 6:30 p. m. Young People.
7:30 p. m. Worship Sunday
Wednesday.
WEST ORANGE BAPTIST
Rev. G. C. Griffith, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m.—Morning Worship. .
Mr- and Mrs- F. A. Yates find
family of the Navy addition left
Saturday for Kansas City, Kan-
ssa and Missouri to visit for a
week. On the way they will visit
is visiting in Orange this weef
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W , ,.w
W. Dennis of the U. S. Navy ad*IT
ditlon. v "-'/a
I. cd a
Mrs. E. J. O'Reilly and Mrr for Ver-]
Louis Gunstroam, of Orange aie(j g0id *"^1
among those attending the Amerace f "
icon Legion and Auxiliary state rows,
convention being hold In Foi° ! _
Worth this week-end. '/the*
The World War took two greats. Herbert f]
young American iM>ets, Joyc o
Kantep'S(f ^ Amwgsea^^ *
, . ~7~- ater .i
Polygamy is still practiced lij*[n
northern Arizona,
"egaa.
slacks
r with !
th^oke.
Top-:
. Sokotra in an island near
Red Sea, inhabited only by headlining
hunters.
W'
6:30 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
B. T. U.
Evening Worship.
NORTH ORANGE BAPTIST
Rev. Jaroy Weber, Pastor
9:45 a. m- Sunday School.
11 a. m. Morning Worship.
■6:15 p.m. B. T. U.
7:45 p. m. Evening Worship.
Cates - Journeay
Marriage Takes
Place Thursday
The marriage of Miss Helen
Augusta Cates. daughter of Mr
< wedding guests
The dining room where tin
'dainties were served and thc
wedding ring shaped . cake war
cut was decorated with Clematis
and lacy fern
After the reception the couple
left on a wedding trip. They will
return to Beaumont and after No-
... ,, . , vembcr 1 they will make their
*nd ^r^Gcorg.C, Wesley Cates of homt, ||t C()lu,gc Klroct in 0r.
angc where Mr Journeay is
casher in First National Bank.
Visitor To Be
Honored Monday
Beaumont, to Herbert A. Jour-
neay, son of Mrs. Nellie Jour-
neay of Orange was solemnized
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in
the home of the bride's parents.
The living room where the
, ceremony took place, was decor-
ated with greens and white flow-
ers of thc late summer season.
j Miss Alice Kent played violin Mrs. Noyce Roach and Mrs,
obliato while the couple took Harvey Crahfill are entertaining
'their vows before an altar fash-1with a luncheon in Lake Charles
ioned of white asters and greens- Monday at noon. Mrs- Howard
Rev. Tom- Minyard officiated. |G. Rady of Los Angeles, Califor-
The bride, given in marriagejn|H W(,0 js visiting in Orange with
iby her father, wore a navy bluc'iher parents, Mr. and Mrs- James
jSilk faille semi - tailored frock r. McCIellap, has boon named as
| and turban of thc same material,!guc^st of honor for this courtesy,
J She carried rubrum lillios in cor- Monday evening Mrs. Nod Pricc
iHa8e- is entertaining with a cocktail
The bride's only attendant, Mrs- !?0"r in \H? home on Fouilh from
C. N. Peterson, wore a crepe mod-!" to 6 oc,ock honoring Mrs
el of soldier blue with felt hat of!
maroon. Her corsae was made of j
sweetheart roses.
I Jack Harris served as best man
[for the groom.
i The bride's mother wore a trip- Jimmy Thomen son of Mr. and
ile sheer gown in navy blue and Mrs. M. K. Thomen of Orange left
ia corsage of talisman roses^ ( 'Saturday for Houston where ho
Following the ceremony the will join his uncle and aunt Mr-
... . . , L , U1 bride's parents entertained with alKi Mrs. P. A; Myers for a two
"If a moh suffer as a Christian, let him not be ashamed: but let hl i an informal reception for the | Wl t.k vacation trip ot Mexico
Poise and Presence
are essential to one in public life and both
these qualities are affected by hesitant
vision. You should guaid your right sight
as you do your integrity... it i* one of the
foundation stones upon which you build
your future, PgifW
"PERSONALIZED" GLASSES
' i m >'
to llic? fa<inl nquimiiciUH of flu* m^rer liurni'^
tHIlHK and PREHENCM
Gill* Office Is <'oiil|lleU>l)' ,\ir-('ondiIi<ini«(t
itored
■°rJ
Tol
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hsuaM
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a
Hegnlar III Value
Pay $1 Weekly
iluel _ . Rcgl
llngta Villon
nlaiiM
lncladlnf
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$8
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REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS
EX AS® STATE
103 Fifth-Holland Hotel Bldg.-Phone 1017
ORANGE
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St. Peter
glorify God In this name."—1 Peter 4:1*.
Syndicate, lac.
Distributed by King Feat
eter Encourages Suffering Christians ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Bv Aifrrf J. B««cW j
Scripture—1 Peter 4:12-19; 5:«-ll.
«
Peter close companion of Jesus He also counsels them not to suffer as These early martyrs were told by Peter
life on earth, tells his fellow If they were, murderers or thieves, for to humWe themselves under the mighty
•inns not to think It strange that they were honored and they should hand of God, a.nd to cast all their cam,
are persecuted for Christ's sake. „ /'glorify God" because of the persecution. - upon Him, for He cared for them.
Thc God
Peter
1
,
- PERSONALS -
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Prejoan
and son from Pampa, Texas are
visiting in prange for a few days
with his mother Mrs- Joe Prejean
and other relatives-
Brooks Conovor, new Orange
High school Tiger football Coach
and his wife and son have moved
to Orange to make their home.
They arc located temporally at
702 Cherry street until their res-
idence of the Orangefield high-
way is remodeled.
Mrs. Fletcher Weaver of Jas-
per, who underwent an operation
this week is reported to be Im-
proving nicely. Mrs. Weaver was
Rirnwiy Miss Addie Williamson
of Orange. She is under treat-
ment at a Jasper hospital.
, -- rpMl
" ..«. — - * - - * ,i,i i-t. MSB>aaaarSlaaini
"make yon pinect, suiDttsn, iirenjinfri
and aettle you," and to Him be the gloryJ
Miss Margie Reese of Monroe,
La-, Is Visiting in Orange with Mr.
and Mrs, Clarence Pai'khurst and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prejean.
((CfMil, AN A MOUXT.HX CAVE) ^
ADULTS m |k m KIDDIES
15c ROYAL iOc
OltV\<JK'H FlltST M(H IVIi\ THKATflK
(i\in:i'i \i>i:x'HA <>\vsi:d avi> ockkatki))
STARTS TODAY AT 1 P. M.
taiMi
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 192, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 17, 1941, newspaper, August 17, 1941; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308185/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.