The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1948 Page: 1 of 12
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SIXTY-NINTH YEAR
ATLANTA, CASS COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1<J48
NUMBER TEN
Red Cross Drive Starts Today
- fpfff rr f
"Spike
T xvr " ri
J*
—by M. N. H
. . . As I told "Ginger" there
was many a thing about Publish-
ing a weekly newspaper she didn't
know about . . . and one was the
"things" she kept scratching on
her back wasn't "Printer's Lice."
And the guy who said some people
will do anything for money except
work surely wasn't a printer.
*****
The way the March month came
trucking in on Cass county and
Atlanta with a boisterous sense of
humor was about as near the aver-
age schedule of the Citizens Jour-
nal office on press day and night
—Here it is two down and ten
months to go until 1949.
* m m m m
Things oi Importance, Happen-
ing and to Happen — The First
Methodist Church revival is off to
a fine start and will continue
through March 7th. Rev. A. D.
Lemon and Rev. E. C. Barrow are
making a splendid pair for preach-
ing and singing. You have a spec-
ial invitation to hear them
Wedding bells will ring for Miss
Frances Bluestein and Franklin
Jackson, March 19th. . . . Those
who wondered what the Brooks
would name the drug store found j
out when the new sign was hung
Tues., "Tri-State Drug Walgreen
Store." .... Another Centenary
student hailing from Atlanta is
making the honor roll—she's Miss
Judy Key. . . . The Lions minstrel
tickets are now on sale, the date is
March 22-23. . . . The American
Red Cross drive started March 4
in Cass county according to Way-
Ion Nelson, county chairman. . . .j
Mrs. Tilford Hughes of the Flow-
er & Gift Mart is in Longview to-
day and Friday of this week with
a display of their antiques. The
show is at the Cadallac building.
Tf you want to see an array of gor
geous antiques go down.
*****
A Bit about Newspapers — A
report on a weekly newspaper pilot
study, designed to develop an eco-
nomical method of measuring the
total audience of a weekly news-
paper, as well as the readership of
individual items and advertise-
ments, found men read more gen-
eral news stories but women aver-
age readership for all pages was
high by four percentage points.
Women also scored higher than
men in readership of society news,
sports news and pictures. Men out
ranked women by 21 percentage
points in readership of one or more
of the national ads but women
scored sliphtly higher than men
for readership of local ads. The
back page of a 12-page paper meas
ured issue had the highest reader-
ship score, 99 per cent being tal-
lied for both men and women. Aver
age readership per page was 89
per cent for men and 73 per cent
for women, which all leads up to—
• * • • *
We're Never Satisfied— If you
can read the English language, at
least fairly well, and live in Atlan-
ta, or Cass County, you should be
a subscribed to the Citizens Jour-
nal. We're pleased over the pro-
gress this paper has made during
the last year, but we'll never be
satisfied completely. When any in-
dividual or an institution is fully
satisfied, progress stops.
We are willing to take subscrip
tions from people living outside
the county, even without character
references, if they simply force
the money upon us, but what we
are mainly interested in are Cass
county readers, and even more par
ticularly Atlanta readers. There-
fore, if you know of any local per
son not already taking the paper—
and, frankly, we can't see why any
one would live in a community
and not subscribe to the local pa-
per—steer him this way. We'll
never stop trying to add names un
til we get Atlanta subscribed 100
per cent.
For $1.50 a year you can't lose.
If vou don't care for local news,
County Teachers
Association Meets
The Cass County Teachers Asso-
ciation will meet in the Atlanta
High school, Monday night, March
8, 1948 at 8:00 p. m. It is expected
that all teachers will be in attend-
ance.
The following program will be
rendered: Program, B. H. Hudspeth
presideing, President Cass County
Teachers Association, Music, At-
lanta Band, Directed by Thomas
Lavin, Invocation, W. W. Cooper,
Gilmer-Aikin Committee, J. D.
Betts, Address, Senator Howard j . . . , ,. . ,
Carney, Election of Officers, Re-j iVlelnOCllSL VvllUrCn
freshments and Social Hour. | Announcements
BOY SCOUTS TO CONDUCT SCRAP
DRIVE IN ATLANTA MARCH 17th
The Boy Scouts of Atlanta are,
putting on a scrap drive. We would Knlp<i
appreciate your cooperation in this j ' u,t «/i/tf to ouica
drive. Please save all the scrap Force at Grogan's
you have until Wednesday after-1
noon, March 17th. We will pick it
up in trucks. Have it out in front
of your house on that day or call
O. L. Stroud, Kelly Arnold or F. P
Ellis, if you have too much to move
and we will send a truck for it.
Grogan's Robbed
Saturday Night
Our revival is in progress, and
we are having excellent preaching
You are invited to be with us for
_ the remaining services of the re-
Burglars broke in the back door, viva, R Methodist is urged to
of Grogan Supply Company Satur- <„ to the support of thc revival
day night and broke in the safe, Thoge who are not Methodist are
and got away with approximately I cordia]ly inited to worship with us.
$4,500.00 in cash, charge tickets, 0ur er js fop t awakening
made Saturday and checks. in QUr church> and this can come
It is thought the robbery occur-1 to paRS on,y as the church mem-
red after 5:30 a.m. after the nightjj)ers rauy j-0 the call of the hour,
watchman made his last round and Let us have a fu]1 Sund school(
the robbery was discovered at 10'sUndav
a.m., Sunday. A tear pas bomf
.> 'k -'
Shields I. Cornett
For County Judge
Assembly of God
Revival In Atlanta
In submitting my candidacy for
re-election as County Judge, after ■ '
serving for the past three years, it
is with a fuller realization of the
importance of such office to our
people generally. As presiding of-
ficer of the Commissioners' Court,
we have learned better to appre-
ciate the problems of the Commis-
sioners in their efforts toward the
construction and maintenance of
our county roads. During the first
two years of our tenure, due to
war conditions disrupting the or-
derly production and distribution
of road machinery and other equip
ment needed, our Commissioners
were greatly handicapped in their
efforts. Gradually during the last
'year we have been able to secure
! some deliveries of greatly needed 1
such machinery, and as a result
•r~—
The Annual Red Cross Fund
■Campaign opens this week for the
month of March. Cass County's
Quota is $8044.00 sixty percent or
the Quota is to be retained in the
local chapter for local chapter ex-
penses and help, forty per cent will
go to the National chapter for their
use. The local Red Cross has been
called upon many times during the
past year over 700 cases has been
handled through our home office
Representative, Mr. Jno. J. Elling-
! ton. We are helping or have helped
j about 500 Cass County GI's with
j Loans the past years. The local
chapter has been called upon to
help destitute families which has
| exceeded $2000 00 during the year
: we exhausted our entire funds to
help veterans and local people and
| the National Chapter has made
j Cass County grants to exceed
I 3500 more than the entire amount
that will go back to the National
Chapter during this annual Red
Cross Fund Campaign. Waylon
Koing off after safe was opened
failed to hinder the burglary. The
loss was partially covered by in-
surance.
C. M. Grogan, president of the
company, will appreciate it very
much if everyone making charge
purchases Saturday would bring in
J. ROY GIBBS, Pastor
Farmers, Please
Take Note of This
Mr. Bruce A. Willis assumed his
new duties at Grogan's March 1st
in the capacity as assistant buyer
thereof, we should, weather condi- | Revival begins at the Assembly , kelson, County Chairman and Sher
tions permitting, be able to see im- of God church on Taylor Street, 1Tlan Stamps Fund chairman for
provements in such roads in the Sunday, March <th with Evange- County, respectively urge all
immediate few weeks ahead. How- list Charles Prince of Texarkana. people of Cass County to help
ever, we believe that our county Everyone is invited to come and Fund Campaign as only one
should as soon as feasible adopt bring someone with you. We are jrne during the year the American
, the County Unit System for con-! asking for all the churches to re- j£e(| Cross comes to the people and
struction and maintenance of its member and pray that this will be pe0p]e come to the Red Cross
county roads. In fact, we think the' the beginning of a great Revival, many times during the year. If
present edplorable condition of; in Atlanta. Don t forget the date there are any Questions about the
I + o timn ic 7 r\ m each ^ • i ■ n « i /ni
such roads is evidence of a need, and the time is 7:45 p. m.
and salesman. He came to Grogan'sito adopt a system requiring the, evening.
with 11 years retail experience ^ ^ competent engineer to, L. L. AMMONS, Pastor
the shoe business. Having former-1 supervise and direct the construc-
ly been with Joiners Shoe Co., of t'on and maintenance of our coun-1 iyil .TlirOrS For
Huntsville, and Nacogdoches; Ba-j ^ system roads. But that is a
and' matter that our voters will have to; Week OI JYlarCll 8
! determine, if and when, an other
To all who would like to farm,
I offer these suggestions, First,
consider your own needs, grow as'kers Go., of Houston, netei
a copy of their charge purchases: much food for your famiiy, and Shreveport; Newstadt's and Lanes| r,1
in order to help clear up their rec- feod for your livc stock as you of Shreveport. |- 0QT.i;0r
ords and recover some of the los- can; it is better to havo sorne of| Mr. Willis is not only an expori- i r nutted earlier than
ses. Also if you cashed a check or!these items to scll than it is tc : enced shoe y 1
Grand Jurors
Jury list for the week of March In Session Monday
Campaign or about the local Chap-
ter they will be to happy to talk
with you about f. Give now to the
American Red Cross.
gave them a check Saturday please
notify them of the amount and the
bank it was on.
salesman of ladies
election is submitted, which gt), as f0i]0WS:
F. C. Speer, Courtnew Stewart,
of McLeod
ars from the date of last
Clinic At Methodist
Church March 16-18
The Methodist church is having
a clinic March 16, 17, 18 for
teachers, workers, and parents.
Mrs. A. W. Kent of Waxahachie
will be here to conduct the classes
and work out any problems. Mrs.
Kent is a member of the M. E.
church board of education and pre-
sent teacher at S. M. U. She writes
some of the Sunday school litera-
ture. Make your plans to attend
these sessions which will be outlin-
ed for you later-your time will be
profitably spent.
buy them. i shoes but does an excellent job|^cars e'ec^on held thereon. , A. L. Parker, J. J. Walker, Boyce
After vou have earefullv selected 'fitting the "Teen Colony Clan,"! Un(ler ^ Post war th,:ee year, Daniels, T. M. Dooley, Nealy Cast,
After you have carefully selected j ch.]dr^ an(1 infanta He ljkes tt) Farm to Market system initiated' Jeff Chumley, H. O. Richey, of
the kinds of crops you would like i
to grow, plant as much of each j
crop as you have demands for or
children and see the child walk
what you can take care of. If you!and Promenade in the department
to get a better view ef the shoe
and a chance to see how the back
of the shoe fits in action.
have the mothers shop with their by an Act of C?nKress' wherein a Linden.
Nazarene Church
Announcements
March is here lets march to Sun
day school. 217 last Sunday made
this preacher feel good, and if you
will all come this next Sunday and
make him feel better, and after it
is all said and done it is the best
thing for all of us to do, bring all
the family po by after your neigh-
bor. Load your car down with your
family, boy and girls. Listen folks
there is a lot of people here in our
own town of Atlanta out of Sun-
day school. Come to the Nazarene
church this Sunday morning. Looks
like better days are coming for
us all.
Brother Ferguson
Brother Ferguson will Preach
at Bivins, Texas Friday night. Lets
come to church. We will be looking
for you. Don't fail.
have a potato house that holds
200 bushels, plant enough each
year to fill your house. If you are
going to have ten cows, plant
enough feed every year to feed
then. If possible, increase each
crop as the demand increases. Now
we have a demand for 150000 lbs.
of green peas per day in Atlanta,
Texas.
Let every farmer in this area,
plant as many peas as he can pos-
sible take care of, until we supply
this demand, we will improve our
soil and keep this money at home.
We have the best truck-growing
section in the State, truck crops
grown in this section are 'popular
on any market: If the farmers in
this section were organized as
they are in other truck-growing
sections, this could grow into the
most profable truck-growing sec-
tion in the State of Texas.
I would like to see this the most
out-standing truck growing, and
dairying section in the State.
E. O. Kennedy.
Scout Executive
Here Friday
Miss Suzanne Irvine, Girl Scout
executive for this area, will be in
Atlanta, Friday, March 5th, to con
duct another training course. She
will meet with the Brownie lead-
ers and committee members from
2:30 until 4:00 p.m., and with the
Intermediate Group from 4:00 un-
til 6:00 p.m.
All leaders and committee mem-
bers are urged to attend these
meetings as the instruction will be
Program at Smyrna
Thursday, March 11
The Tennessee Mountain Boys of
KWKH, Shreveport will be at the ] most helpful in planning your
Smyrna school house Thursday
night, March 11th at 7:30 o'clock.
Admission 30c and 60c. The gener-
al public is invited to see this show
sponsored by the PTA.
Motion Picture At
Queen City Church
Evangelist Frank Andrew of
Tyler, Texas, will present his new
Religious Motion Picture, titled,
"Beyond Our Own," at the First
Baptist Church, Queen City, Wed-
nesday night March 10. Brother
Andrew is a good judge of pictures
and he says that it is one of the
greatest yet produced. At the same
read the ads and see how to save'time he will show a short picture
money. Tf you don't care for news,
and have so much money you're
■not interested in saving, read the
paper anyway, just to see how
many mistakes you can find.
Blalock P.-T. A.
The Blalock PTA is sponsoring
an old fashioned Spelling Bee at
the school house Friday night at
7:30. The entire community is in-
vited to participate in this social.
Eroalon la oar constant
of the congregation made during
the Revival Meeting last August.
Everybody is invited. Admission
free.
Weather Report
Clarence Jones, official rainfall
observer for Atlar ;a, reports 4.89
inches of rain for the month of Feb
ruary. There were 17 rainy days in
the month and 12 days it didn't
rain. 'f*'"
The big rain, Monday, March 1,
totaled 2.61 inches.
Scout activities.
Basketball Tourney
At Huffines Gym
There will be a basket ball tour
nament sponsored by the WOW
Camp 2228, Huffines, in the Huf-
fines gym Friday night and Satur-
day nights beginning this Friday
night March 5th at 7 o'clock. Ad-
mission:.... Adults 25c, school chil-
dren 15c. All lovers of basketball
are invited to see these good games
McLeod Junior Play
The Junior class of McLeod High
school under the direction of Mrs.
J. E. Aldridge will present the
ter Glass.
G. W. Lovelady was appointed
Grogan's bring you three juve-
nile lines, Acrobat, Weather Bird,
and Little Imp. These shoes are
especially designed and construct-
ed for comfort, beauty and wear-
ability. The Acrobat has a built-
in arch for the child who has a
flexible arch.
In Ladies and Teen footwear—
Grogan's bring you nationally ad-
vertised shoes featured in Vogue,
Harper's, Charm, Mademoiselle, &
Glamour; shoes that are favored
by smart women everywhere. The
Fortunet shoe is a classic that
goes sophisticated and fulfills ev-
ery promise of comfort. The Mira-
cle Tread has a wonderful built-in
arch, is versatile, and wears well
with summer fashions. Patrons
who have a difficult time being
fitted may now find triple A to
triple E.
Grogan's are featuring a beauti-
ful tie-in promotion of matching
bags and shoes. You will find bags
in patent, calf, plastic reptile and
most any style, the clutch and car-
ry, brief and boxy, and tapered
and trim.
Grogan's have in their men's
shoe department three nationally
advertised brands of shoes, City
Club, Nunn-Bush and Edgerton.
Mr. Willis' philosophy on selling
shoes is very interesting—If you
cut prices, the profits go; if you
cut quality, the customers go; if
you lose sales, you go . You
will find him patient, and willing
to show you and serve you to the
best of his ability.
Mr. Willis was in the service for
four years in the 2nd Armored Di-
vision, serving in Africa, Sicily,
France, England and Germany. He
has 5 battle stars, 3 arrow heads,
American Defense Medal unit ci-
tation. He served 33 months over-
seas and was discharged as Com-
munication Sergeant.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis are at pres-
ent making their home with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Willis. Mr
C. M. Willis is general store mana
ger of Grogan Supply Co.
The following twelve men were
sworn in as grand jurors for the
February term of Cass county dis
trict court on March 1st: Dan Ba-
ber, Vernon Hampton, Harold
Hayes, Marvin Barbee, Fred D.
. .imited appropriation was made.i R0y Wright, Rowe Curtright,' ^/lld.roP' B> Lanc^.er' C-,A-
(and wherein the States participat-j r. s. Porter, Garth English, T. H 1,1,?• !Sl"?m£ns: P1,! Hu^es
ed in the cost upon a fifty-fifty ba- Walker, H. H. Mooneyham, Charles ' A> A- Burk5lalter, Ches
sis, Cass county received designa- | white, M. H. King, Leslie Echols, j
tions of approximately 55 miles of Maurice Stanley, Ed Mears, of)
such highways. Two additional; Atlanta. ! door bailiff.
years have been added to the time j i)on Harmon, Aubrey Aycock, I After being in session one day
for the completion of the initial ( Elmer Larson, Joseph Mclntire, j they adjourned until the 7th day
designations made, which time will 0f Hughes Springs. j of April. Two indictments of the
expire July 1st, 1050. Most of the | o. L. Shelton, G. E. Parker, of, grade of felony were returned and
designations made for our county | Bivins. | two indictments of the grade of
have been actually built, and those | o. D. Waldon, M. P. Kelly, of, misdemeanor.
not completed are either in the pro j Bryans Mill. |
cess of construction, or will be be-j fx Curry, Daingerfield. 'Rpppivp TUnlnm'ic
fore the end of this year. In these j. d. Latham, Kildare. ^ 0, '' ~
designations, Cass county has been | c. F. Carlisle, James Dennis, & a1 TOm iStUay COUrSCS
exceptionally fortunate, having re-,Lee Skelton, Naples.
ceived the greatest mileage desig-1 j Ch'esser, L. E. Loffer of! Following the 10 hour courses in
nation of any county in the State: Marietta. I Today and Variety Store
of Texas. Our neighboring county j Kirk W. King, Melvin Patillo, J, selling, Mr. Graydon D. Woolard
of Bowie for instance, with an area j p Barrett, of Avinger.
I announced the list of these stu-
greater than our own received only j
Springdale Preaching
There will be preaching at the
Springdale Methodist church next
Sunday, March 7th at 11 o'clock
three act comedy "Where's Grand-1 by the pastor, Rev. Grady Thomp-
ma Friday night, March 5th, at! son. Sunday night, preaching by
Coy Draper, Queen City. i de"ts who htad completed the course
Bernard Henderson, Douglass- a"dwe™ to receive diplomas. In
| addition to the splendid representa
tion from Atlanta a group was also
present from Bennett & George in
Linden.
Those receiving diplomas were:
Grogan Supply, G. P. Branch,
Chattie Carter, Laura Childs, Lena
Lyle, C. N. Graham, Johnnie Hor-
32 miles. So it is believed that our j
experience with these initial des-1 ville.
ignations would enable us to ren- Gerald Yates, Bloomburg.
der even more valuable services to
our county in the further extension 1 . , 1 , t • 1
of this system, in the event an ad-, I>ethlenem KCVlVal
ditional program is authorized by] I am calling for everyone in the
Congress, and which additional pro Bethlehem community and adjoin-
gram we have been advised by our j hig communities that read this and ;
State Highway Engineer at Austin, love God to join us in prayer for |ton, Pauline Crawford, R. T. Tindle
is expected to be offered. Many j an old fashioned God-sent revival [ Roy D. Adcock, Jimmie Bowman,
sections and areas of our county, at Bethlehem. Do you believe there C. M. Willis, Elton C. Pritchard,
need these F. M. Highways, which has ever been a time when chris- Lewis Allen, J. T. Grogan, Leoia
when constructed will be maintain- tians need to be revived ? Yes,
ed by the State Highway Depart-j America needs an old fashioned,
ment, thereby making available; God-sent revival. How many mil-
for other county roads, the funds j lions of people in America today
heretofore expended by our Com-
missioners on such roads so desig-
nated and or built.
Christ. Then when Christians fail
to let God use them to carry the
gospel to the lost. Are we enemies
In addition to the above our Com
missioners' Court has fully cooper-
ated with the State Highway De-
partment in the construction of
State Highways generally in our
county, securing easements for, , ,, , ,
right-of-wav whenever and wher- J™ '™se„d; ^ "member March
" 14th to 21st. We will enter into a
series of services for God at the
Bethlehem church. Pray for a re-
vival. Remember the date.
We covet the prayers of all the
christians that this will be a week
that cold, indifferent christians
will be revived. Yes, that lost men
and women will be saved. Don't
forget the date, Sunday, March 14
to 21st. Erba Land, Pastor
Parnell, C. M. Grogan, Milton
Bearden, Clyde Glass, C. L. Sim-
mons, Sadie Horton, Faye Cobb,
Ouida Grogan Branch, Clay Davis,
that are lost Whose fault is it? Edwin Thomas, Ruth Caver, J. M.
Is it God's fault? No! For God is,Gardner, Sr. J. M. Gardner, Jr.,
no respector of persons, then it is Atlanta, Ben Franklin Store,
man's fault that he ^wont accept | Raymond Taylor, Truma McDuff,
™ ^ -• jjs^e]]e Wall, Louise McCarty,
Perry Brothers, Thelma Kirkland,
Mrs. Vera Sparkman, Mrs. Leo
ever requested. At the present time
such easements are being secured
on the State Highway Designation
from Avinger through Linden, and
it is hoped that construction may
begun immediately upon this most
worthy project.
Bids for the erection of a new
county jail are now being asked by
our Commissioners' Court, a pro-
ject sorely needed, funds to apply
on the construction thereof having
been raised during the past three
years.
In addition, as judge of the pro-
bate court, many cases have been
submitted and decisions made
to the cross of Christ ? Then if Moseley, Nelda Law. Steger'a
you love God and want to see^oth-1 Builders Supply, Neal McClanahan
H. O. Wilson, Allday's, Truett
Burkhalter, Mrs. Alice Hayden,
Mrs. R. A. Bedgood, Mrs. H. V.
Caver, Lindsey-Manning Co., Mrs.
Clyde Watson, W. W. Wilson, Mrs.
L. D. Wilbanks, Mrs. Hugh Greene
Meyers' Store, Mrs. Eleanor Buk-
hair, Mrs. Lucille Richard, Heme-
way-Johnson, J. M. Nelson, A. J.
Frizzelle, Mrs. Ouida Blue, Linden,
Texas, Mrs. W. C. Daniels, W. C.
Daniels, Mrs. R. W. Daniels, E. B.
Bennett, Mrs. J. E. Wells, Mrs.
George Jones, Atlanta, Smith Furni
ture Co., Bob Smith.
Atlanta Garden Club
The Atlanta Garden Club will
meet this Friday afternoon at 3:00 Walker Drug Co., Hershel Hill,
East Texas Motor Co., Willie D.
Godwin.
7:30 p. m. Admission 25c and 40c
The characters are: Grandma, Lo-
rene Long, Gretchen Blake, Alva
Wall, Bob Blake, Max McLeod,
Jack Worley, Johnny Walker, Lucy
King, Juanita Dortch, Arline Trues
dale, Merlene Bond, Carol Worley,
Stella Eubanks, Midnight, Lowell
Wicks, Dahlia, Helen Jones.
Mrs. Alice Rutherford of Mar-
George Wikle made a business'shall was last Friday guests of
trip to Houston Saturday-Sunday, Mrs. J. R. Manning and other
going by plane. friends.
Bro. Hugh Morgan. Everybody is
invited to come and enjoy the day
in service to the Lord. We haven't
had any service in some time due
to bad roads, so we will be looking
for everybody to meet us at the
church at 11 a.m., Sunday.
Rev. Grady Thompson, Pastor
o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. L
Nichols, with Mrs. C. H. Hefner
thereon. Only one appeal from our'and Mrs. S. H. Davis assisting. All
decisions have been carried to the j members are urged to be present.
District Court, where it was af- '
firmed. In probate cases the decis- that we may have the opportunity i Buck Brown, colored, age 60,
ions thereon are the sole responsi- i of discussing with all interested | died suddenly from a heart attack
Buck Brown Dies
bility of the county judge, and | voters the matters affecting our
some of the most intricate legal
problems are there presented aris-
ing in any of the courts of our le-
gal jurisprudence.
We hope that our county candi-
dates and executive committee will
this year re-establish the time hon
ored system of muking a joint
speaking tour of the several vot-
ing precincts of our county, so
county administration.
In conclusion, we are truly grate
ful for the confidence placed in us
in the past, and submit our candi-
dacy upon the record made, our
plans and qualifications for the en-
suing term, as well as our aspera-
tiori to serve you.
Respectfully submitted.
SHIELDS I. CORNETT
Wednesday morning at Dick Hog-
an's barbershop, while shining
shoes. Buck was familiarly known
by everyone, having shined shoes
a< Hogan's barbershop for the past
45 years or more. He also worked
at the hotel, hopping tables for
many years, and was liked by ev-
eryone.
Carbon Paper at Jonrnal office
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Harrell, D. P. The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1948, newspaper, March 4, 1948; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348173/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.