The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1947 Page: 1 of 8
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Enjoy
Everywhere
Citizens Journal
SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR
ATLANTA, CASS COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1947
—■■■
Everywhere
NUMBER TWO
"Spike
, . Queen Judy Key and King Guy Hughes Jr., New and Old County j Evangelist Allen At
Crowned Tuesday, December 17th in Atlanta Officials Sworn In | Nazarene Church
—by M. N. H.
. . . My, My, My! Aren't we all
glad Xmas is over and the new
year is well under way, whether
it's good or bad? I asked "Ginger"
to make one New Year's Resolu-
tion—a very simple and easy one
—all I asked of her was for her to
stay out of my hair. Guess it was
asking too much—we're not speak
ing—only barking an3 growling.
•
And when the old year rolled out
and a nice little guy with a safety
pin came aLong—Let's not be
"Agin-ers" in this year of 1947.
Let's be FOR something. Let's be
for a better world, let's be for a
better country in the best sense of
the word—let's strive to make ours
a better community in which to
live. Let's make our lives and
business one of leadership in every
thing that is worthy of our efforts
Let's not be "Agin-ers"—let's be
FOR something.
* * * # \ |
The No. 1 baby of 1947 At-
lanta was born at the Ellington
Memorial Hospital January 2 at
10:53 a.m., to Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Moore of Queen City, Route 2. He
was given the name of Leonard
Culberson Jr. The No. 2 baby was
born January 2 at 10:30 p.m. at
Brooks Clinic to Delores Eva Cole
(colored) and named Dave Rained.
* * * *
Up in the Hanner Insurance of-
fice David Johnson insists he had
the "cutest 1947 calendar," but
Jack Oakes said it is "June in Jan-
uary" and turns his Varga calen-
dar thus.
* * * *
On the evening of December 2G
the children and families of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Glass
were entertained in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Glass with a
children's children get together—
this being the first gathering of
the family in over 15 years. Fifty-
six were present for the occasion.
* * * *
You'll find tlia highest tax you
pay is on your*%wn darn foolish-
ness.
* * * *
Miss Barbara Grene, attractive
and talented daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hope Greene, has given the
"Yes" answer to the "bow and ar-
row" guy. Barbara, who will wed
February 1st, has many friends
who wish her all the happiness be-
cause she is an outstanding favor-
ite, having been valedictorian and
Best All-Round Girl of the senior
class of 1945.
• * * *
Germany the destination. Mrs. S
P. Johnson (nee Mary Nell Ken-
nedy), will leave Saturday for New
York. She will go by boat to Ham-
burg, Germany, to join her hus-
band who is with the U. S. Army.
Mary Nell is the first Mrs. from
Atlanta to join her husband over-
seas.
• * • •
The Editor and Mrs. having re-
ceived an invitation to attend the
inaugural reception honoring Gov.
Beauford H. Jester and Lt, Gov.
Allen Shivers on January 21st in
Austin, have the little word 'work'
complicating things as to whether
they will attend or not.
* * * *
Lots of folks have already
started the new year as usual —
taking advantage of frae speech.
Because this country has "free"
speech, they think they can give
out a lot of cheap talk.
* * ♦ *
Vernon Glass, Corpus Christi
back, made the 194(1 all state asso-
ciated press "first" football team.
He is a senior and is undecided as
to whether he will attend Rice or
| TCU. He is the son of Vernon
Glass, formerly of Bloomburg, and
the grandson of Mrs. V. I>. Glass
of Texarkana. His many Cass
county friends and relatives wish
him continued success on the grid-
iron.
« *
Nancy Rutherford celebrated her
tenth birthday January (ith, enter-
taining with a show party for 16
guests.
*
Tom Cope, county attorney,
takes the prize this week on send-
ing the largest number of Citizens
Journal subscriptions as Xmas
presents—to each of his sisters a
year's subscription. They are: Mrs
('. K. Hansford, Atlanta, Rt. 2;
Miss Lucille Cope and Mrs. S. W
I McMillan, of Dallas; Mrs. L. I.j
Jaynes, Waco; Mrs. Ben L. John-,
son, Sulphur Springs, and Mrs. j!
N. Parker, Seminole, Texas.
* * • *
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pritchard
of Atlanta celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary January 1st.
jlrny more happy returns of the
day to you!
rrrm
I S. I. Cornett, county judge, ad-i
| ministered the oath of office to.
' county officials, Wednesday, Jan-1
! uary 1st, when the following new j
officers went in for the next two
I years: I
Bill Knight, sheriff, succeeding
Virgil Hawkins. |
Mrs. Dee Lovelace, district clerk
succeeding Waylon Nelson.
James F. Grubbs, county clerk,
succeeding Fred McClung. |
Maxwell Welch, district attorney
succeeding Weldon Glass.
Buster Mitchell, Linden, commis
doner precinct one, succeeding R
M. Stone.
R. L. White, Hughes Springs,
commissioner 2, succeeding L. M.!
Smith of Marietta.
Mance Kennedy, Atlanta, com-;
I mismoner 4, succeeding Claude M
i Crouch.
j The following county officials
were re-elected and took the oath sas City, Mo. will be at the Naz-
| of office for two more years: j arene church, January 9th through
S. I. Cornett, county judge.
J. IJ. Warren, Com. Precinct 3.
I Robert Vance, district judge
Tom Cope, county attorney.
Wiley Daniel, tax assessor-col. ! of his Kidnapped sister, saved
Mrs. Lerlene Humphrey, county from a suicide grave; Don
treasurer, and J. I). Betts, county to hear these messages
I superintendent.
j The first meeting of the county day night. Come early get a good |
'commissioners' court will meet seat. Bring your friends, the Sun-'
Sunday School
Attendance Sunday
The churches of Atlanta report-
fd 095 in Sunday School last Sun-
j day. This low attendance was prob
ably due to illness and the cold
| weather. Everyone in Atlanta and
j nearby communities has a cordial
I welcome to attend the Sunday
j School of their choice next Sun-
! day. Let's make it 1,000!
Baptist Church 239
Methodist church 104
Church of the Nazarene ....150
Church of Christ 50
Dutch Meyer Is
Banquet Speaker
Dutch Meyer, famed coach of
the TCU Horned Frogs, will be
featured at the annual football
banquet, sponsored by the Atlanta
Lions club Wednesday evening Jan
15th in honor of the Atlanta Iiab
bits, district champions. The ban-
quet will be held at the Atlanta
Hotel at 7:30 p.m., with the coach-
es, superintendent B. H. Hudspeth,
members of the school board and
other guests of the Lions club pres
First Christian Church 331 ent-
j Assemblies of God 25; ,'llle Dutchman will bring along
Church of God 19 with him two pictures from the
j Presbyterian chur«h 15! season recently concluded. One
j will be the TCU-Texas game which
! Total 095, tlle Progs won 14 to 0 and the
] The churches of Queen City re- other will be the TCU-Rice game
I ported 105 in attendance at Sun- which the Owls won 13 to 0. The
Evangelist Jirnmie Allen of Kan-
day School, Sunday, with the Lap-. Horned Frogs were decided under
tist having 53 and Methodist 52. | does in the Texas game, but stag.
Rainfall for 1946
ed the outstanding upset of the '40
Southwest Conference season by
... _ . , , turning back the powerful Long-
( larence Jones, ramfaH observer j horns The Frogs also hel(J the
the 12th. Brother Allen has a mess or Atlanta, reports inches of j strong Rice Owls iitf check
a^e you will need to hear. Somfc ln Atlanta for 1946. Thisj cirtually all of the game, and play-
en terms with the confer-
. . , . , x.~ champions.
tember, with 1.64 inches, was the Coach Mev
1VI U n f. #1 XT _ . I
I J "« ""I lltjrjvi I" UCclI . OOlllC • u 1 • ' CJ1 *
I of the Subjects he will be speaking !s the heaviest rainfall since hej ecj on eve
I on is "They Got My Sister," Story has been gauging the rain. Sep- ence co.c)
I i • rr ■ • ... . -f ritvi Vi# > *• km I U 1 /'A ... lL .
days and nights, beginning Thurs-i rnonths the
.. , xr , -v/er developed Sammy
n.t fail lightest month and November was 1!augh; „ndisputedly the greatest
Just 4 the heaviest with 13.89 inches. By t)asser of al, time in colle„e or
Monday, January 13th.
Atlanta Opens
Season With Wins
Atlanta A team defeated the
James Bowie A team 44 to 20 in
the local gym Tuesday evening.
The B team also won 34 to 8 over
James Bowie.
The next home game for the Rah
bits will be played Friday night
| day school busses will run for his
service.
John R. Ferguson, Pastor
Ministerial Alliance j
Is Formed Here
The Ministers of the town met
Monday morning January 0. 1917
in tin* Educational Building of the!
Methodist church for the purpose'
of organizing all alliance. Sixi
January
February ...
March
April
May
June
July
August ......
September
October
November ..
December .
. passer of all time in college or
rainfall for 1940 was: professional football. Baugh was
10.28 inches i „f QOVn --ii Ail-American play-
4.44 inches i
one of several
, ers while Coach Meyer has been
5.93 inches at tj10 ].-urt Worth institution. Oth-
5 <)3 inches . ers include Ki Aldrich, recognized
13.31 inchesj
. 0.80 inches
as the greatest center in South-
west Conference history; Darrell
• 2.3o inches i,eater, another center; Davey O'-
... 7.93 inches j LSrien, extraordinary passer with
• inches (jle jggg team an(] j u. Hale, tack-
... 3.30 inches
.. 13 89 inches
_2.o« i„d«s March of Dimes
le on the same club.
Jan. 17th in the local gym. All has ministers were present and the fol-
ket ball fans are invited to attend lowing officers were elected: Rev
Schedule for the district is as J"Ln I?. Ferguson, Chairman, Rev
i —"xi—. aSES
follows:
Jan. 9, De Kalb tTiore.
Jan. 14, New Boston there.
Jan. 21, Daingerf'ield here.
Jan. 23, Omaha here.
Jan. 24, Hughes Springs there.
Jan. 31, district tournament at
Hooks.
Feb. 4, Naples here.
Fob. 7. Daingerfield there.
| Feb. 11, Naples there.
i Feb. 14, 15, district tournament
at Omaha.
On Tuesday night December 17, King Guy rose when the Queen
in the high school auditorium Miss entered. She was lovely in a white
Judy Key was crowned Queen of jersey dress sj.angled with gold
the Atlanta Rabbits for the year and silver sequins. She carried a
Building Boom
Continues In 1947
Lions Club Meets Drive Starts 15th
Dewey Kennedy, district rodent! The 1947 March of Dimes will
control man, was the guest speak- j get underway start'ng January 15
or at the Lions club Wednesday; ending on the 30th. .vlr. Fred Allen
noon. He told of the work his or-iof Linden an ex-service man and
ganization was doing to rid the associated with Allen Brothers
state of rats and salamanders. Af-! Dry Goods Company, will direct
1 The Alliance will meet the first ter his informative speech, thei the March of Dimes. Mr. Aleen
Monday morning in each month, at club voted to sponsor a permanent has secured advertizing material
parlor of the rat campaign in Atlanta and assist1
in the organization of a county-
wide project. Such an organization
would cost the merchants of the
iti/.en to pay his county a very small sum and would
that we may lie keep a full time man in the coun-
ty, keeping rat damage at a mini-
mum.
'the Lions club will not meet al
j A fine spirit of Co-operation ex- noon next Wednesday but will
isted with the brethern and we ar--> meet that night when the football
j looking forward to a great co-op- team will be entertained with a
L. F. Amnions, Vice-Chairman, Rev
L. L. Burkhalter, Publicity Sec'y,
and |Vv ,J Roy Gibbs, Sec'y- Treas
9:00 o'clock in the
Educational building.
One item of inton'St to the pub-
lic was discussed; this being the
u riving of ever'
foil Tax in on
in t o ition to protect our selvt
against any untimely election th:
may be brought upon us.
: of 1940-1947.
The stage was attractively de-
I corated with smilax caught up
| with maroon and white bows at
i vantage points.
j Miss Joan Talley, the court page,
in a dress of white satin, announc-
: ed the entrance of the Royal Pro-
j cession. They were heralded by the
I court herald, llobby Brown.
The Frime Minister, Don Walker
I entered, followed by the King, Guy
bouquet of Faster lilies centered The year 1940 saw one of the j es in the fit;,
| erative program among the church banquet.
for the campaign, and will release
the appointments of those in the
■ arious communities throughout
the county to assist him.
There were seven polio victums
in Cass County that were treated
during the year 1940 at a cost of
12. 78 The amount collected in
t! .• larch of Dimes for 1940 was
• . . O.W. The Chapter is pleased
t'i <v,..irl that the seven patients
are com; letely recovered with the
exception of one, and this patient
with two gardenias tied with biggest building booms in Atlan-iand rightousness. And against all I
and with satin ta's history, with many new homes j evils in our Community life.
standing for Abe Mays will entertain
County Educators
French molene
shower ribbon. Kathleen Brooks, and business buildings erected at
and Evelyn Youngs in blue net; a cost of several hundred thousand
dresses carried the white train of; dollars. Construction is still going . , „
spun glass, which was spangled forward at a rapid pace as the new ! Attend v OniereilCe
with gold and silver sequins. j year dawns. "Greater Atlanta"
The Ladies-in-waiting following w'th a population of 0,000 is fast
the Queen were: Misses Lena Mc- becoming a city.
Gill, Betty Neese, Ellenda Cle-, The Brooks building on corner
ments, and Ercelte Doss, in pink: of Hiram and Williams streets has
Hughes, Jr., who took his seat and
Educators attending the 14th
annual conference of school ex-
ecutives January 8, 9, 10 & 11 in< . ,
! Austin. J. D. Letts, Linden, W. W. I °f „the £?<*• .
Smith, McLeod, D. H. Boone, Lin-1. Fra,lklm Jackson has
to Denton school alter
th,; is getting along nicely with the
.ions club with a stag party at 11 se of crutches and seems to be
| his club house on Caddo lake Jan. i improving rapidly.
20th with an oyster supper. i 11 is the sincere desire of Mr.
Allen to render a helpful service,
Cadet Nurse Dorothy Wiley of & he will appreciate your coopera-
I Dallas visited her parents iMr. and tiol> and contribution during this
Mrs. A. T. Wiley Friday-Saturday March of Dimes Campaign.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Alldayi
attended the Dallas market first Johll Deere Show at
Linden, January 10th
"Bazooka" Bob Burns, famous
i awaited the Queen and her court.
I Miss Sally Carney, 1940 Sweet-
heart of the Rabbits, followed the
! King.She wore a pale blue net
i dress with fuchsia sequins and
j carried a bonquet of red Specimin
roses tied with white satin and
satin shower ribbon. Her escort
was Arlis Scogin.
dresses and carrying nose-gay of; heon completed and Price Hard-1 '"u6"™ .j^' ! to Denton school after spending!
blue, pink and white split carna-, ware Company, owned by Irwin g 'jn ' ,, j, ,,, . | the holidays here with his parents.' radi° and screen comedian, heads
tionstied with blue satin ribbon. Price and son Roy is located in j ' There will be innroximatelv l"' Mr- and Mrs- W. A. Gage and the cast of "The Windjammer," a
The King and Queen knelt on1 ^e east side of the building front, ^ sch()()1 £P ents that willl son Al'en of Houston were holiday■ P'cture to be shown at the Ritz
the throne while Prime Minister, inP on Diram street. attend this conference. This beinsr' quests of his parents Mr. and Mrs Theatre, Linden, at 1:30 p.m., Fri-
Don Walker placed the crown Bedgood Brothers barber s^10'2! the vear that the legislative meets'^'" Gage. Allen remained over dtt-v> January 10th.
upon her head and named Miss! f « ™ved to the center section of j there wi„ ,)e more adminiBtratoPg| for 15 days visit. The movie headlines the John
Key, Football Queen of 1946-1947.! thf huildmg on William street The ftt th f before I ^is. Bera Samuelson of Glade- Deere Day entertainment and edu-
/itMAW Tllfrt nrtftflrtMn rt* 4-Urt lillllflllt i* I i . . «k m •*. . ... ....4 1 ... M r ~ - 1^.^.
After the King and Queen were
other two sections of the building
will be occupied soon.
The Atlanta Ice company is add
ing a new 27 ton tank to their
seated the Court was entertained
The duchesses and dukes enter- a ljanc?' ' ^anp> hy Linda
ed in the following order: Miss ^r"°' ' ^el'°(/J10,/''.V, ,'1^,, plant which will more than double
j Margaret Slack in a gold net dress |n _ ]'• '. an„ r' -C, ' I their previous capacity of 22 ton?
3— carnations tied 13 Like a Melody, sung by Betty rpj,„ „<•
carrying fuchsia
! with gold satin ribbon, escorted by
j Charles Willis; Miss Sally Talley
J in a pink net dress carrying pink
carnations tied with blue ribbon,
escorted by Duncan Thompson;
I Miss Trudie Muriel Langley in a
i blue net dress carrying pink carna-
I lions tied with pink satin ribbon,
| escorted by Billy Draper; Miss La
Juan McAdams in a pink net dress
| blue carnations tied with maroon
satin ribbon, escorted by Larry
Smith; Miss Mattie Sue Brabham
Che roof of the building is beiny
Neese, as soloist, and a chorus of , , , ., . ,
... . . T> „ .. changed and other improvements ,
Virginia Kennamer, Betty . . . , , ' . profession that have quit and
,T .. . made to insure plenty for this sec- •
1 1C IN Gilt .# 11 i
tion this summer.
Since there has been three hundred! ,water is nursinp Mrs- W- A- Wat- Rational program for farmers to be
fifty thousand teachers who have™ who is in health. sponsored by the McGilvray Mo-
abandoned their profession due to I MrSl Porr-v Roach has returned tor Co ot Linden. Admission will
inadequate salaries, and it is hop-1 from Springhill, La„ after two hy ticket only, but tickets can
ed that this legislature will see!lnonths visit with her daughter. obtained free of charge at the
fit to enact such legislation that! _ Mr- and Mrs- Wilmer Hughes,
girls
Stewart, Norma Jean
Mary Carolyn Bedgood, Maxine
Harden, Geraldine Jones, Mary „ Z
.leBedgood, Winona Lawrence, >S]}eeCn ( IaSS IS
('atsy Pruett, Joyce Blue and Lu-j Qoij-ijr T*) KilffrtrP
cille Bond; a piano solo, "Clair de " ®
Lune" by Debussey, played by, Mrs. Joe McClung and about 15
Jackie Aken. | members of her speech class will
The Lords of the Court werej attend a speech institute at Kil-
Coulter Kennamer, Bennie Boone,, gore high school Saturday. The
iBobby Warren, and Henry King. I trip will be made by bus. Speech
in a blue taffeta dress carrying Ushers of the envening were: Ann teachers from Texas University
yellow carnations tied with maroon Dees, escorted by Billy Nichols; will teach in the clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hughes, McGilvray Motor Co.
will bring teachers back into the HentT King, R. C. Hardy, George "The Windjammer" is a "rib-
n. Fant and Vasco Brabham attended tickling" story of a windy charac-
duce those that are now in the ^he State National Bank of lexar- ^ei,
Bob Newton by name, who
colleges and universities to train
kana open house party Tuesday claims to be able to make animals
| themselves for the teaching pro- i inspecting the new bank- talk. His experiences, and those
fession.
Atlanta Band
Going- To Clinic
satin ribbon, escorted by Bob Brad Homerzell Steger, escorted by Dee
ford; Miss Kayutah Berry in a Floyd; Eva Mae Stacy, escorted by
yellow net dress carrying green James Malone; Wilma Dean 1 ay-
carnations tied with pink satin lor, escorted by Langston Pyle;
ribbon, escorted by Harold Quincy Enda Earl Blakey, escorted by
Clements; Miss Biddy Cook in a Starkey Davis; Nathalie Sykes, es
blue net dress with gold sequins corted by Neil Birmingham; Nelda
carrying pink carnations tied with Law, escorted by Roy Hackney;
gold satin ribbon, escorted by Doris Jones, escorted by James Mc
Charles Shuttlesworth; Miss Franc Daniel.
es Brown in a blue net dress with The court pianist was Miss Jac-
silver sequins carrying pink carna quelyn Aken in a blue net dress
tions tied with lavender satin rib- with silver sequins, escorted by
Methodist Church
Announcements
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Preaching at 10:55 a.m., 7 p.m.
Young People meet at 0:15 p.m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wed-
nesday 7:00 p.m.
ing rooms and attending the social °f his charming daughter, in malc-
| hour and buffet supper at the Ho- ing a talking animal picture in
i tel Grim. ' j Hollywood will provide an hour of
! Mrs. Joe Lupton and daughter, top-notch entertainment every far
| India, are visiting in Dallas for a mer and his family will long re-
| few days. India will begin work at member.
'Ihirty-five member of the At-| Barksdale Field, Monday, Jan. 13. I" addition to The Windjammer
lanta Band will go to New Lon-i Mrs. Sallie Mills Devereux of four other new, all talking pictures
don Saturday to attend a Band Kilgore was a holiday visitor of ^ ill be shown. They include "Head
Clinic at this meeting a band will I Mrs. W. J. L. Heath. 'liners in Tractor Value" the story
be organized from the 19 bands j Mr. and Mrs. Melyin Harper, of the new John Deere models a
present and the 1947 contest music j Wayne and Linda spent the hoii and B tractors for 1947; New Po-
will be played. Four members of days in Antlers, Okla, with his wer for the Smaller Farm, an im-
the Atlanta band will play in the parents Mr. and Mrs. W. W. liar- portant announcement of a new
Clinic band: Doris Jones, Ellenda peP, [ small tractor with a complete line
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fitts and of integral equipment for the small
family had as their guest the past acreage farmer; "Conservation
week a cousin of Mrs. Fitts, Mrs Farming with Regular Equipment,
Burt N. Pattee of Oaktown, In- an educational picture on how to
diana. Mrs. Pattee, before her mar keep the soil "at home" with the
riage to Mr. Pattee, was very equipment at hand; and "New
prominent in musical circles throu1 Pages in John Deere Frogress"-
Clements and Ercelle Doss, Cla-
rinets, and Frances Brown, saxa-
phone.
Approaching
notice subscribersi ! Marriage Announced
Look at your label. Ts your time i
out' If it reads Jan 47 or 1-47 or| ,.Mr' il.,li Mrs* G Hope Greene of ghout Illinois and Indiana, having! newsreel on newly developed John
bon, escorted by Joe Hefner; Miss Dan Dean. The court jester was I some date previous'to this, your J"' ™ sU"difd with Harold Von Mickwitz Deere integral and drawn mach-
A"* * «*«*• irjT^JSsrs
their and later with Mme. Julie Kine- ines for 1947.
O. E. McGilvray extends a cor-
taffeta dress carrying blue carna
The Co-Captains of the football
tions tied
O. C Oden, Mr. and Mrs. Neeley
Sarquhar have returned to their
home in Oklahoma City after a
visit here in the Curry Oden home
escorted by
Bessie Neal
dress carry
tied with pom saun no.,on, escort- r.acn express,, ms „,,prec,B o,., <u v-ee,, v^.v „ .q™™, shore and Abram's Road, Dallas,
ed b\* Rfll Heath. for the eo-operntion shown him resting some better in Baptist
John Hudspeth, crown bearer, during the past season and praised hospital, Memphis, Tenn., after un - , .> ^
dressed in a suit of white .satin, the boys for winning the District i dergoing a serious operation. l./'fu V <011 I rOP
entered marking the arrival of the Championship. I , B. E. Ferrell, special agent, re-
Oueen nnd her party. He carried Guests of honor for the evening i j ports 4,100 hales of cotton were
the crown on a white satin pillow, were: Superintendent and Mrs. B Mascot of the Maroon Jackets, ginned in Cass county from the
Following him were the flower II. Hud peth, Coach and Mrs. G. Judy Lu McClung, members of the crop of 1946 prior to December 13
girls, Jan Hanner and Margaret L. Cannaday, Coach and Mrs Seth
Manning in pink net dresses carry Bamett, Mascot of the Atlanta
1 ing miniature nose-gays. 1 Football team, Jerry Cannaday,
Atlanta Rabbit "8" Squad, The as compared with 4,371 bales for
Maroon Jackets, and the Atlanta the crop of 1945. This shows a de-
Band. crease of 205 bales.
aughter and son in Paris and Rox free tickets at the McGilvrary Mo-
ton last Sunday-Monday. tor Co., if you don't already have
Mrs. Howard Hall and daughter them.
visited her sister in Karnack, Fri-
day-Saturday. | Brig. Gen. Archie J. Olds, wife
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hervcy visit- and daughter Adelene returned to
ed her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. H Fairfield, Calif., first of week
Hall, Sunday. Nettie John and Son after spending Christmas holidays
ya Sue Hall returned home withi here with her mother Mrs. L. F.
them for a few days visit. | Allday.
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Harrell, D. P. The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1947, newspaper, January 9, 1947; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348166/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.