The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1942 Page: 3 of 8
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1942
THE CITIZENS JOURNAL, ATLANTA. CASS COUNTY, TEXAS
n
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QUEEN CITY
Mra. J. Q. Ball, Reporter
w. s. c. s.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service met in the home of Mrs.
J. Q. Bali, Monday, February 2.
Meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. A. M. Johnson.
Prayer was given by Mrs. W. P.
Riley, Devotional by Mrs. Henry
Riley. Methodist Woman, by Mrs.
A. M| Johnson. The Power of Wo-
men in the Local Church, by Mrs.
B. McNeil.
After business and social hour
the meeting was dismissed with
prayer by Mrs. Chas. Powell, hon-
oring Mrs. Ella Knowles on her
Nlst birthday. Mrs. Knowles has
been a member of the society for
many years, being very faithful,
We Are Still Taking Contracts
For
BEANS
AND TOMATOES
Only growers cooperating with
the Govemment Food Program
can be assured of the $17.50
per ton price for tomatoes.
CONTRACT WILL CLOSE AT
4 P. M., FEBRUARY 18
Call and see us at once if you
are interested in helping us to
get the 44 million cases of to-
matoes asked for by our Gov-
ernment. •
Cass County
Canning Company
and loved by everyone.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Floyd Baker, Mrs.
Gay being hostess, Monday, Feb-
ruary 9, 1942.
School News
The America First club met Fri
day and enjoyed a play given by
the pupils from the 7th grade.
Reports were giiven on the sale of
Stamps. Those in the first, sec-
ond and third grades who bought
Defense Stamps this past week
were: Willa Dean Plum, Robert
Thomas, Patricia Smith, Denson
Thomas, Detsy Miles, Betty Jo
Donley, Bobby Flanagan, David
Thompson, James L. Riley, Hazel
Moore, Roger Young, Laura Joyce
McConnell, Dorothy Moye, Betty
Rose Flanagan, Ray Plum, Travis
Lewis, Pat Pugh, Jimmy Young,
Thelma Marie Cope, Virginia Mc-
Carty, George Hawkins, Tommy
Glezen, Virginia Hawkins, Shirley
Ann McNeil, Bobby Burnett, Bob-
by T'rator, James I'orterfield, Paul
T. Allen, Joe Luce, Shirley Thom-
as, Dorothy Ball, Jo Ann Clements,
Donnie Holcomb, Miss Rua Draper
and Mrs. Evelyn Moore.
The fourth and fifth grade Ci-
tizenship club had as its theme
last Friday, Buying Stamps for
Defense. The following students
as a group went with their teach-
er to the post office and bought
stamps: Norma Ruth Moore, Al-
ma Thomas, Doris Plum, Bill
Moore, James Vernon Mayfield,
James Arley Clements, Norma
Jean McNeil, Jem Stanley, Charles
Lloyd Guyton, Eldridge Cathren,
Bobby Ray Stanley and Zane De
Vance.
Others purchasing during the
week were: Nathon Lewis, Glynn
Allen and David Thomas.
The high school students that
bought stamps during the week
were: Bettye Jean Carroll, Peggy
Ball, Era Jackson, Inez Rhea, Mo-
na Faye Draper, Gracie May Haw
kins, Ruby Hawkins, Doris Haw-
kins, Jane Riley, Betty Jo Mur-
(Jnale (JAKE
S*z
i
opyright 1927 by
Oswin K. King
A college eddycasbun sum-
times is a great be! j> in get tin'
a job wurkin' fer a man what
never got beyond th' fifth
grade.
Yep, a honest pollytishiin is
one uho, whin he's bought,
will stay bought.
m
'i-f'tW.
- * -
School. We need you.
Mr. John Cross of Bloomburg
and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Long of
Houston spent Saturday night in
the J. L. Cross home.
Mrs. Jack Wall spent Sunday
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Brock at Bryans Mill.
James Hunt of Texarkana was
a Thursday visitor in the 11. L.
Hunt home. Sunday visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baucum and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Hunt and son.
Mr. Sam Cross spent Saturday
PINEY GROVE
Mrs. Ennis Anderson, Reporter
Bro. Kaufman was with us this
week and sure brought us three
fine sermons. He visited in sev-
eral homes over the week-end.
Let every one be back out next
Sunday.
We would like for all the ladies
to meet at the church Thursday
afternoon.
enough to be up a part of each
day and to walk about the house
and yard when the weather per-
mits. He with his daughters, Miss
lone and Mrs. Jackson recently
visited Mrs. Lon Swint of Atlanta.
The Woman's club meets this
Thursday in the home of Mrs. Aus
tin Zimmerman. Miss Arnold,
Home Demonstration Agent, will
be present to give a demonstra-
tion.
We are all glad to learn Mr. El-
with his daughter Mrs. Dee Wil- ; bert Thomas .is resting better in
; banks ol Queen City. j the Brooks Clinic, and all the rest
| Mrs. Malcomb Clayton spent on the sick list are improving.
! Sunday with her parents Mr. and I George Arthur Gillespie lel't to-
! Mrs. J. L. Cross. I day for Ft. Worth for examination
Miss Mary Alice Powell and j in the Air Corps.
IHITEB STATES DEFENSE
SAVINGS 80II8S t*STAMPS
Miss Lavell Lummus spent Sunday
with Miss Margaret Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lummus and
sons spent Sunday with Mr. and
| Mrs. Arden ileldt.
Sunday visitors in the J. R. Mc-
j Carty home were Mr. and Mrs.
I Tom Blaydes and Miss Fannie
C'rutcher.
Misses Fannie Crutcher and Ber
nice McCarty were Friday guests
of Miss Myrtle Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cameron and
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt
and son were Sunday visitors in
the R. G. Dupree home.
Mrs. Douglas Hendricks visited
Hi
A BOND OF UNITY.—The handclasp of sincerity and partnership
is used by artist John C. Atherton, of Bridgefield, Conn., to depict the
close cooperation ef the American people and their Government in
financing the Defense Program through the sale of Defense Savings
Bonds and Stamps. This poster was awarded first prize at the
Museum of Modern Art exhibit in New York out of a large number o£(
submitted drawings, and is being used on posters by business firms
in advertising, and in numerous other forma to promote the sale of
Defense Bonds and Stamos. J
AS BAD as this war hizniss is they
-£*. is sum things 'bout it what is
goin't' do a lot o' good t' us Amer-
icans. Folks is goin' t' learn t' eat,
wear an' do things us ole folks dune
yeers ago an' liked it an' it's my
opinion it'll inaik miny folks more
happy an' cause 'em t' enjoy life
more an', at th' saim time, help win
Ih'war. _00000_
Taik th' shortage o' tin cans fer
instinct. Gosh, whin I wus a kid all
we got outta tin cans wus tomaters,
corn, sardines an' salmon. Miny
times 1 wint t' town t' see th' cir-
cus an' ete lunch in th' back o' a
grocery store—sardines, canned to-
maters, crackers an' cheese. An',
even t'day 1 don't know o' better
food for a quick snack. I 'member
'bout once a yeer my daddy wud
bring home sum canned cove oys-
ters an' it wus a event.
— ooooo —
Now ya kin git a whole meal in
cans friiin roast beef t' french fried
pointers with all kinds o' dessert,
etc. This has maid most wimmen
fergit how t' cook real food. They
don't even stay at home long enulT
t' fix up real healthy meals.
— ooooo —
They ain't innything better'n lye
hominey maid right in yer home. 1
bet they ain't one woman out o' a
hundred in th' big towns o' Texas
what know how t' maik it. As a
matter o' fact 1 don't know where
they wud git th' wood ashes t' start
with. — ooooo —
They is a powerful lot o' muscle
im' brain food in a meal o' roast
pork, sweet 'Inters, lye hominey,
home-maid salt risin' bread an' egg
custard pie. But, in gittin' it
t'gether a woman can't go out an
play bridge until sundown.
— ooooo —
An', I see in th' papers folks is
hoardin' sugar fer feer iey'11
starve t' death if they don't have
it. I has drunk enuff colTee sweet-
ened with ribbon cane syrup t' fill
a good sized lake in my lifetime.
I has ete miny fine cakes an' pies
maide outta honey an' syrup an'
'lasses without a gain o' sugar in
'em.
An', th' wimmen is terribly wur-
ried like fer feer they ain't goin' t'
have silk stockings, silk underwear
an' silk an' rubber girdles an'
brassieres. Now, ain't that jist too
bad? I 'member whin only wimmen
o' th' evenin' wore silk stockings an'
flour sacks cud be maid int' sum
pretty fancy drawers.
— ooooo —
As for girdles an' brassieres, th'
sooner they put th' ban on these th'
better. Wimmen what wear them
brassiere things air downright
swindlers. They ain't comfortable
they don't keep 'em warm, they is
a piece o' unnecessary cloth in' an'
air only worn t' attract an' fool th'
men. That's th' only excuse fer 'em
an' all wimmen know it.
— ooooo —
It's nuthin' but downright un-
truthful advertisein'. Our grand-
mas used t' do an' wear everything
they cud t' hold 'em in an' down.
Th' wimmen t'day will spind even
their grocery money t' git bras-
sieres t' maik 'em look like they
wus sixteen yeers ole.
— ooooo —
It's th' wimmen what wear things
what use up all th' rubber needed
fer th' war. Men used t' wear gar-
ters an' reddy-tied bow ties with
elastick in 'em but few do inny
more. I say taik away th' rubber
frum th' wimmen, an' give it t*th'
soldiers. Let th' wimmen bulge, sag
an' wrinkle fer a yeer or so. It
mought do 'em good.
— ooooo —
All us men know th' gals don't
wear them tight littin' sweaters t'
keep 'em warm. Gosh, I has seen
'em wcarin' 'em in July whin it wus
90 in th' shade. No siree, they wear
'em t' try an' show th' men their
best points. An', nine cases outta
ten it's a fake due t' brassieres.
— ooooo —
I don't know how you men feel
'bout it but, 1 figger it's more im-
portant t' use rubier fer golf balls
then fer brassieres an' girdles.
— ooooo —
IvCt's all rite our congressmen.
♦ L. L. DALRYMPLE, Consignee
THE TEXAS
Phone 374
COMPANY
Atlanta, Texas
TRY "TEXACO" NEXT TIME!
Newkirk's Texaco Station
phy, Margaret Thomas and Mozell
Plum.
Baptist W. M. S.
A very happy hour was spent in
the home of Mrs. Stringer Monday
afternoon. Though not able to
meet at all times in the church ser-
vices, Mrs. Stringer is a most loy-
al and faithful worker in every
phrase of the Lord's Kingdom.
Her devotion and .interest in the
Woman's Missionary Society is an
inspiration to its every member.
The program was a Bible quiz
led by Mrs. R. E. Blalock follow-
ed with a mission study lesson
given by Mrs. Miles.
Next meeting will be Monday at
the church in a mission program,
at 2:30.
Box Supper
The Woman's Missionary So-
ciety of the Methodist church are
sponsoring a box supper Thursday,
February 12, at 7:30 p. m. in the
gym at the school. The public is
cordially invited.
Washington Benefit Party
A Washington Benefit Party
will be held in the home of Mrs.
Chas Powel, February 20, 15)42.
Admission will be 10c for every-
body.
Mr. and Mrs. Shep Clements an-
nounce the arrival of a son, Satur-
day, January 30, 1942.
Gerald Beaver spent Sunday in
Denton, with Sarah Virginia Bea-
ver at TSCW.
Mrs. J. D. Gilley, Morris and
Gertie Burkhalter were Sunday J
evening dinner guests in the home
of Mrs. Gilley's mother in Texark
ana.
NEW HOPE NEWS
Miss Vela Thomas, Reporter
Mr. Odis Br.imer spent Monday
night in the Will Thomas home.
Mrs. Will Thomas stayed in the
home of Mrs. Othella Whitehom
Tuesday.
Miss Rose Mary Gibson visited
Mrs. Bertha English Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Arledge spent Thurs
day in the A. M. Gibson home.
Mrs. Addine Morgan of Brad-
ley, Ark., returned home Friday,
after spending a few days with
relatives.
Mrs. Will Thomas spent Thurs-
day in the home of Mrs. Eva Bri-
rner.
Miss Vela Thomas returned
home Saturday after spending a
few days with her sister of Huf-
fines.
Mrs. Jennie Gibson spent the
week-end with her son J. A. Gob-
son in Texarkana.
Mr. Buddy Gibson is at home
from Commerce where he has been
attending college.
Mrs. Bessie Wayatt and daugh-
ter Louise of Oil City, La., visited
in the Will Thomas home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Annie Lee Colyer and sons
were Saturday dinner guests in the
Seth Arledge home.
Mrs. Gussie Arledge visited Mrs.
Eva Colyer Thursday.
Mrs. Eva Colyer and children
spent Sunday in the home of Mrs.
Gussie Arledge.
Mrs. Kathleen Lummus and Mrs.
Olene Lummus were Sunday visit-
ors in the home of Mrs. Bertha
English.
Mrs. Othella Whitehorn, Mrs.
Bee English and Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Sherman were Sunday guests in
the Coe Cochriill home.
Miss Rose Mary Gibson, Mr.
Buddy Gibson and Miss Vela
Thomas visited Miss Belma Jean
Hall of Atlanta Sunday.
Everyone remember church this I and evening service.
Bro. J. E. Anderson preached at
Anti Sunday for Bro. Burkhalter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Anderson
and Mrs. Arnold Newsome and Lyn
da Beth Clayton spent Sunday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ragsdale at Smyrna.
Mrs. Elmer Sharrer and Miss
Livingston and Mrs. Alvin Waters
visited Friday with Mrs. Albert
Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beck and son
of Sulphur Springs spent the week
end with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Burson of
louina, La., Mrs. Frank Stand-
ford and son of Shreveport spent
J
in the Dave Clayton home Sunday. ; the week-end with their mother,
Charlie Clayton and son of Lin- j Mrs. Ida Burson.
den spent Thursday night in the j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hammock of
Douglas Hendricks home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thompson
were Sunday visitors in the Lee
Gage home.
Mrs. Luther Lester visited Sun-
day in the A. A. Powell home.
v—
BETHLEHEM
Mrs. Carl Wilson, Reporter
Rev. J. E. Anderson will be with
us this week-end for the 11 o'clock
week-end. Bro. Robert Dooley will
fill his regular meeting date.
to
ANTI
Ruby Griffin, Reporter
Sunday School and church ser-
vices were well attended Sunday.
Happy to have Bro. Anderson to
bring the message. We invite him !
back any time.
Mrs. Mable Heldt, Mrs. Elvin
Heldt and children visited Mrs. j
Fannie Harbuck Sunday.
Come to our prayer meeting on
Saturday night at 0:45 o'clock.
We need you in our Bible class,
come and join us.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morgan and
Joyce visited Mr. and Mrs. Witt
Griffin and Ruby Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Plum and
children visited in the Judson Han
cock home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sanders visit-
ed Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Witt Griffin.
Mr. J. G. Hill and son were
Sunday dinner guests in the C. V.
Hill home.
Mrs. Cooper Plum and Margie
visited Mrs. Witt Griffin Monday.
Mrs. C. V. Hill visited Friday
with Mrs. W. E. Draper at Queen
City, who is ill. We are sorry of
her illness and hope for her an
early recovery.
Mrs. Bertha Green visited Fri-
day with Mildred Greene in At-
lanta.
Mr. II. T. Allen and Sue visited
Mrs. Elmer Hawthorne and Millie
Sunday.
Miss Vaudine Hill visited Satur
day with Mrs. Rufus Griffin.
MIDWAY
Mrs. H. L. Hunt, Reporter
Rev. Day filled his regular ap-
pointment Sunday. There is some
sickness in our community. We
hope everyone will soon be well
and come to church and Sunday
Everyone has an invitation
attend Sunday School.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Branson and
sons spent Sunday in the Marion
Lee home. Glad to have them
attend Sunday School.
Mrs. J. L. Lambert spent the
week-end with her sister in Tyler.
Richard H. Bushart is at home
on a few days leave from the U.
S. Navy, visiting relatives and
friends in this community. Richard
says that it had been a year and
five days from the time he left
until he got back to the U. S. A.
Mrs. W. T. Hammock and Louise
Visited Sunday in the J. E. Spruce
home. Other visitors during the
week were Mrs. J. L. Lambert and
Miss Betts.
J\I. 1). Humphrey and family of
Cunningham, Mrs. A. D. McBur-
nett and Alvydean of Avinger
spent the week-end with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Washing-
ton and son spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lillie Sutton and family.
Miss Betts visited her parents
at Cornett over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Harper
spent Sunday afternoon with Le-
roy Reed at Laws Chapel.
Miss Kathryn Sexton of Magno-
lia, Ark., spent the week-end with
her parents.
Mrs. J. A. Bradfield of Texark-
ant visited last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Tine Lee and family.
Miss Catherine Surratt spent
the week-end in the Taylor Sur-
ratt home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burson and
Betty Lou Bushart of Houma, La.,
are visiting relatives here.
Lester Wayne Washington spent
Thursday with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt at Midway.
Givens Wilson spent last week
in Dallas with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Young.
Sam Kellum and Estelle Sutton
were at home for a few days visit
recently from army camps.
v—•
Sales Pads at the Journal Office.
BUY
UNITED
STATES
SAVINGS
BONDS
AND STAMPS..
I Red Hill spent Sunday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkland.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Beck from California are visit
ing with them this week.
Mr. Ennis Anderson, Misses Jo
Marie Back, and Freda Clayton
attended the Sunday School meet
ing at Linden Monday night.
The children of Mrs. Alma
Chambers of Louisiana spent the
week-end with her.
— v———-
DOUGLA SSVILLE
Mrs. Jim McCoy, Reporter
Our community was shocked at
the sudden death of J. S. Carlow
on Friday evening, of last week.
Mr. Carlow was a life-long resi-
dent of Douglassville. Funeral
services were held Saturday at
3:30 p. m., with Rev. Walton Day
officiating. Our deepest sympa-
thy to the family in their bereav-
ment.
Preston Carlow of the Army
Air Base, Muroc, Calif., arrived
Monday for a visit with his mo-
ther, Mrs. 01 lie Carlow.
Franklin Rutland of the U. S.
Army visited his mother, Airs. Eu-
nice Rutland over the week-end,
The Patriotic Pageant which
was to have been at the school au-
ditorium last Friday night, was
postponed until Friday night, Feb-
ruary 6.
Mrs. Josh Cranberry and An-
nette visited in Paris Sunday.
Mrs. Lucille Adkinson and Klein
were week-end visitors in the home
of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Snipes.
Mrs. Frances Lovinger of Mar-
shall visited her mother, Mrs. Lula
Smith from Wednesday to Friday
of last week.
Mr. Norsworthy, of Texarkana,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Herman
Prange last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Neely and
Ellen, Mrs. B. R. Carmichael and
children of Marshall spent the
week-end with their mothers, Mrs.
Blanche Carlow and Mrs. Emma
McCoy, respectively.
Miss Olga Allcorn of TSCW
visited her mother here over the
week-end.
Miss Doris Heath of ETSTC
spent the week-end with her pa-
rents.
Miss Betty MeCail of Detroit
was at home for the week-end.
Mrs. Lucretia Cranberry re-
turned from Texarkana, Monday,
after a week's visit.
Mrs. Lucretia Green of Texark
ana underwent a major operation
j in a Dallas hospital recently. Mrs. J
Greene has many friends here who
wish for her a speedy recovery.
UNION CHAPEL
Mrs. Howard Chesser, Reporter
Rev. Day filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday at the 11
o'clock service. We missed sever-
al out of the regular comers,
among these were: Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Frose, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Rohinson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mc-
Coy and Jimmie.
Mrs. Jamie Brabham was
brought home from the hospital
January 25. We hope she will
soon be completely recovered from
the burn she received in Decem-
ber, when her housecoat caught
fire.
Our best wishes to Mr. and Mrs.
Wei born Griffin, who were mar-
ried Sunday, February 1, 1942.
Mrs. Griffin is the former Miss
Obie Wright of Omaha, Texas.
Wei born is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Griffin of this com-
munity.
Rev. and Mrs. Day were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. lvon Dor-
sett.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Johnson and
daughters, Misses Anna, Virginia,
and Mary Sue and Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Zimmerman were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I. M.
Johnson of Naples.
Mrs. Anna Robertson is still im-
proving from her recent illness.
Mr. W. L. Swint feels well
BUSINESS NOTICES
Public Stenographer
—Room 103—
ATLANTA HOTEL
CASS COUNTY LAND
%
AND ABSTRACT CO
27 YEARS OF SERVICE
Records Up To The Minute
Instant Service—No Guess Work
L. L. HARPER, Mgr.
South of Court House
LINDEN, -:- TEXAS
A. Miles Insurance
AGENCY
Fire, Tornado. Burglary. Auto
Builder's Risk. Bonds
MRS. RUBY ELLINGTON
Atlanta —Mgr.— Texas
BROOKS
Clinic-Hospital
Jesse M. Brooks, M. D.
M. James Brooks, M. D.
Physicians and Surgeons
ATLANTA, TEXAS
Office: Brooks Clinic
153 W. Grand
- Day Phone 30
Night Phone 3"
Rural Calls Made Day or Night
Beauty Wo r k
Experienced Students
STUDENT PRICES
Atlanta School of
Beauty Culture
Phone 217 Richey Bldg.
Atlanta
General Clinic
DR. I). B. WHITEHEAD
Office Over Alexander-Hughes
Residence Phone ^S) 343
Office Phone N> 105
Lillian Oliver
INSURANCE
Agency
"Leave It To Lill"
108 E. Hiram, Atlanta, Texas
TELEPHONE No. 281
FIRE, TORNADO. AUTOMO-
BILE, LIFE, HEALTH, ACCI-
DENT & HOSPITALIZATION
T. .1. HOPKINS
Memorial Studio
Atlanta, Texas
MARK EVERY GRAVE
—Write or Phone Us—
Fred R. Flanagan
AND COMPANY
Accountants and Auditors
INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
Books Kept In our office or yours
Atlanta National Bank Building
SEE US FOR
INSURANCE
On Farm Property, Auto-
mobiles and Trucks, School
Houses and Churches.
Travelers Accident Tickets
up to $5,000, 25c for 24 hrs
HANNER
Insurance Agency
Atlanta National Bank Bldg.
Dr. M. A. Ledbetter
DENTIST
Office Over Alexunder Hughei
Office Phone Ml
Residence Phone Ml
I)r. A. B. Jordan
DENTIST
Officcs In his
NEW OFFICE BUILDING
East Hiram Street Phone 96
BX1S.
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Harrell, D. P. The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1942, newspaper, February 5, 1942; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336561/m1/3/?q=%2522dewey+redman%2522: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.