The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1949 Page: 1 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Gaines County Library.
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Estimate Cost of Atlantic Pact
Located Largely in Gaines County the Famous Wasson Pool—The Third Largest Producing Oil Pool in the World
The
entinel
VOLUME 4'i
The Sentinel Is the Oldest Established Business Institution In Gaines County
SEMINOIJC, GAINKS COUNTY. TKXAS, TIIIRSII.W, MAY .!«, 1919
MMIIKIt '25
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Secretary of State Acheson and Defense Secretary Johnson met with the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee to give their estimate of the cost of the Atlantic Pact in dollars
•rd arms. Left to right: Chairman Tom Connally of Texas, of the Senate Foreign Relations Com-
mittee; W. Averell Harriman, Marshall Plan "roving" ambassador, who also sat in on the closed-door
meeting; Defense Secretary Louis Johnson; Secretary of State Dean Acheson, and committee member
Walter F. George of Georgia.,
Rancher Advocates Busy
Road For Wrecking Car
THE next wreck A. C. Ward, prominent
* West Texas rancher, has, it will be on
a well-traveled highway if he has his way
about it.
SEMINOLE SEES WEEK'S STAY
OF HAIL, RAIN, WIND STORM
Hung Jury Reports
In Tipsy Driving
Trial on Friday
Jurors in the Gaines county
court Friday evening had failed
to reach a verdict in the case of
T- F. McDonald, local business
man charged with driving while
intoxicated.
Chief evidence presented by
the prosecution was the result
of the blood test given the de-
fendant after his arrest. Total
of alcoholic content was listed
at 3.0 which the State Highway
Patrol regards as too high to as-
sure coordination of mind and
muscle in driving.
The defendant entered a plea
of not guilty and told the court
he was not drunk although he
had taken a drink or so. Evi-
dence continued from morning
through the day.
Date for his next trial has not
yet been docketed.
Jurors hearing the case in-
cluded the following:
C. W. Lyle, Sr., Seagraves; W.
E. Baird, O. F. Partain, Bud
Kuykendall, Bud Speck and C.
L. Roberson, all of Seminole-
Ward, whose ranch lands are located north and west of
Seminole, this week was at the A. S. Tomb Clinic Hospital
recuperating from injuries which included three cracked ribs
and a slight head Injury.
Bert Sherman, also a rancher located west of this commu-
nity, and a passenber in the pick-up truck which was wrecked,
also suffered a slight head injury.
The accident was not a serious one although the truck was
overturned in the ditch beside the road near Ward's property.
No severe Injuries resulted but the two victims were sub-
jected to a much longer period of waiting for first aid and
medical treatment than under ordinary circumstances.
Trapped for a time in the overturned truck, the two man-
aged to extricate themselves only to find thai they were
stranded on a disgustingly unpopular road. The wreck oc-
curred slightly before 9 p. m. and It was past midnight be
for they were rescued by a neighbor and taken to the hos-
pital.
In a second case, Louie El-
wood Welch, also charged with
driving while intoxicated, en-
tered a plea of guilty Tuesday
and paid a fine of $50 plus $23
in court costs.
vouth Revival
tfpens Ned Week
"Chrisrt Is the Answer" is the
theme of a week-end youth re-
vival to be held in Seminole June
25, with young people from va-
rious churches in Seminole co-
operating.
The services will be held in
the new auditorium of the South
Baptist Church. The brief evan-
gelistic effort will begin on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
and services will be held at the
same hour Friday and Saturday
nights. Three services will be
held on Sunday, June 5, at 11
a. m. and 3:00 and 8:00 p. m.
The preacher for the revival
will be D. K. Grissom of Ama-
rillo and the song leader will
bp Harold Smith of Dallas. Both
of these young men are devot-
ing much time to the youth
evangelistic movement that is
proving so popular in Texas.
Two pianos will furnish music
for a 60-voice choir and Jerry
Malone will have charge of this
phase of the daily program.
This Is primarily a youth pro-
gram in which the young peo-
ple of Seminole will assume the
responsibility of the campaign,
but the youth of the community
are urged to attend and bring
the adult members of their fam-
ilies.
Plans for Healthful and Sanitary
Swimming Season Perfected Locally
Plans for increased sanitation
and protection against swim-
ming pool operators was con-
ming accidents were perfected
when the first state school for
swimming pool operators was
conducted in Seminole Saturday.
The state health department
issued approval for the school
to be conducted by the South
Plains Health Unit and invita-
tions were extended to all South
Plains opesators.
Program for the conference
was arranged by Walter Breed-
love, public health engineer, and
local arrangements for the par-
ley were made by Ted Edwards,
superintendent of. Seminole Dis-
trict schools.
The program follows:
"How the Health Service can
help you," by Walter Breed-
love: "Essentials of Sanitary
Federated Women of
Churches Meet Mon.
The Federated quarterly meet-
ing of the women of the Semi-
nole churches will be held Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
South Seminole Baptist Church.
^»An out-of-town speaker is
•/#T»l,duled to make the main ad-
^,»Jss of the afternoon. Mrs.
Preston Florence will bring the
devotional message. Jerry Ma-
lone will sing a solo.
1949 Summer School
Term Opens Monday
With Graded Group
Seminole elementary and
high school students will en-
roll for the opening of the
1919 summer school term Mon-
day at H a. m., Supt- Ted Ed-
wards announced today.
For the firsl time, this year,
elementary school pupils will
have a summer school of their
own, the superintendent said.
Enrolled will be students of
the sixth, the seventh and the
eighth grades, only. Courses
offered will be English, Math-
ematics and History.
Elementary school teachers
will be Mrs. Joe Robertson and
L. L. Moore.
High school pupils may en-
roll for classes in American
History and English IV. In-
structors will be J. W. Tidwell
and H. S. Fitzgerald, high
school principal who also will
have charge of the summer
school.
Classes will convene from 8
a- m. to noon dally. Whether
classes are held on Saturday
to expedite the term will In*
decided by students enrolled.
All high school students will
be required to attend for 10
days In order to obtain cred-
its.
Swimming Pool Construction,"
by Mr. Kirby, architect of
Haynes and Kirby, ifubboek,
Texas: "Bathhouse Sanitation,
Suits, Towels and Bathers," by
W. D. Power, State Health De-
partment; "Water Filtration and
i Pool Cleaning," by A- Haneman,
|Jr„ District Engineer. State
Health Department; "Algae Con-
trol and Chlorination of All
Types of Swimming Places." by
A. E..Stein of A. E. Stein Com-
pany, New Braunfels, Texas;
"Diseases Which May Be Con-
tracted in Swimming Pools," by
Dr. F. J. Koberg of Seminole;
"Treatment for Shock and
Drowning," by Dr. A- S. Tomb
of Seminole.
During the noon hour the
group were guests of the Semi-
nole School Cafeteria, After
lunch the group returned to the
pool where "Demonstrations of
Equipment, Chemicals and other
materials." were made by Mr.
Stein and Sam Breedlove, Wal-
I lace-Tiernan Company, Lubbock,
| Texas. A panel discussion and
I solution of individual problems
j was then held.
I Twenty-two persons attended
j this first school, wheih was con-
sidered a success, and a similar
! school will be held in 1956 in the
i South Plains area.
Seminole saw a respite from
hail during the past week and
a return to typical West Texas
sunshine and warmth as other
sections of the state repaired
tornado and flood damage which
mounted to thousands of dol
lars.
Afler the recurrent wind
storms which have been report-
ed in recent weeks dangerously
close to this community, heav-
ily overcast skies Wednesday
night brough more than a few
local qualms but brought no
damaging downpour or gales
Temperatures which reached a
righ of 95 degrees drooped
rather sharply but rose again
today.
Meanwhile, the electric storm
was welcomed by farmers who
saw no damage to crops but an
additional 34-inch of rainfall so
rare to this sandy section.
The precipitation brought to
3.57 the total of moisture re-
corded for May alone, records
of U. S. Weather Observer Floyd
Stark disclosed. Total for 1949
to date is still approximately
8 inches, an unusually high
amount on which farmers are
basing their hopes for bumper
crops during the season now
starting.
Damage from this month's
hail storms still is unestimated
but is known to have reached
thousands of dollars.
At the Seminole school broken
windows and roofing damage
reached $4,500, according to an
estimate reported to Supt. Ted
Edwards by the insurance com-
pany. Some 200 window panes
were knocked out and roofing
damage was heavy.
One local property owner
listqf roofing and neon light
damage of approximately $2,000
and numerous business places
and homes ha d staggering
amounts.
Stores to Stay Open,
Some Offices Close
For Memorial Day
Indications today were thai
Seminole's observance of Me-
morial Day would be on a bus
iness-as-usiial bast with only
a few scattered offices closing
for the holiday.
Only place definitely plan-
ning to close, according to a
check today, were the U. S.
Post Office, the Seminole State
Bank, the Southwestern Texas
Public Service Company, the
West Texas Gas Company and
the Municipal office.
Grocery stormcs, so far as
could be learned, will remain
open as will drygoods and de-
partment. [stores. The Gaines
county courthouse, also, will
Im' open for business as usual.
Field Hand Faces
Assault Charge in
Alleged Knifing
Manuel Hernandez,
laborer employed on
I Whitaker ranch
i Seminole, today
I Gaines county jail
{ the knifing of a
j worker, Alejandro
Mexican
the R.
southeast of
was in the
City Commissioners Approve Law
Making Dog Licensing Mandatory
Vaccination of all dogs against
rabies anil tagging is mandatory
today, according to action taken
by the Seminole City Commis
sion in regular session Tuesday
at 8 p. m. in the city hall.
An ordinance approved by the
charged w'"1 j commissioners unanimously pro-
fellow field | vides that vaccination certifi
Galvon.
Electric Company
Gets New Truck
To accommodate increasing
numbers of consumers in this
rapidly - expanding community,
the local headquarters of the
Southwestern Texas Public Serv-
ice Company today had a shiny
new utility truck.
Specially equipped, the new
♦ Continued on Page 5)
[ cates and numbers of dog tags
I Formal charge placed against I shall be kept on file in the of-
| Hernandez was aggravated as fices of City Clerk J. S. Mc
j sault and he will remain in jail Combs
j in default of $500 bond.
I The laborer was apprehended
Wednesday in Lamesa by Sher-
iff R. L. McReynolds. The al-
I leged assault took place at about
| noon the day before when the
! two were on the Whitaker
1 ranch engaged in clearing off
brush preparatory to plowing.
I The sheriff quoted the victim
;is sayin ghe was seated near the
| truck they were using in their
| work when Hernandez pulled
I out a pocket knife and plunged
it into his right chest without
j warning.
According to reports submit >
ted to officers, the two had
! been engaged in a fist fight .the
j preceding Monday night in La j
1 mesa.
Galvon remained at a local •
hospital this week and was re-
ported to be recovering from a|
wound of the knife which struck]
! inward Just above the right j
; lung.
: Date for Hernandez' appear-'
ance in the county court has not
i yet been fixed.
Baptists
South
Dedicate Painting
Over Baptistry
Three Senior Students Win College
Scholarships for High Scholastics
Three of 44 Senior students
graduating from Seminole High
School in Commencement exer-
cises Friday night won college
scholarsiyps for higfe scholastic
ratings.
They are:
Miss Martina Tate, who was
valedictorian with an average
In addition to the scholarship
awards, a total of 18 students
were cited for commendation on;
receiving honor roll
during their Senior year. The
honor students are the follow-
ing:
Crowder Wharton, class presi-
dent; John Moffatt, Windle St.
Commissioners designated the
Nephew of Knight
Drowning Victim
On Fishing Trip
Billy Knight, 21, son of Mr
and Mrs. -I. E. Knight of Little-
field, Texas, and a nephew of
Dennis Knight of Seminole, was
drowned while on a fishing trip
to Buffalo Lake near Umbarger
in the Panhandle Monday, ac-
cording to a message received
by the local relative.
■ The young man, an Army
serviceman, had left early Mon-
day with his father, J. K. Knight,
a brother, Kenneth, 17, a friend,
I,oon Durham, and a neighbor,
Ellis Tittle, for a day's fishing
at the lake. /
Members of the party said
that Knight decided to stop
bank fishing and swim to a raft
about 300 yards out in the lake
to fish. Removing his shirt, the
lad started with his fishing pole
to swim toward the raft and
sank beneath the water some
four or five feet before he
reached his goal.
The body was recovered about
10 minutes after he disappeared
ratings all'"' at 1 P m- The victim, in Little
law an emergency measure, mak-
ing it effective immediately af-
ter one reading and publication.
In one section .the ordinance
makes it illegal for the owner
of any dog to permit him,
whether licensed or not, to run
at large and annoy other per-
sons or private property. Pen-
alty for violation is S10 for each
day the offense continues. The
same penalty is carried for keep-
ing vicious doogs which are not
chained.
Dogs which do not have tags
may be destroyed by the city if
i they are found out on the
streets, the law states.
A total of 153 pups were vac-
cinated during the two days a
veterinarian was brought here
by the city. City Clerk McCombs
reported. Should the need devel-
op, he will spend another day
here at the city hall, commis-
sioners said.
In the event that pet owners
who were notified several weeks
ago have not had their dogs
immunized against rabies, they
should notify the city hall and
Inquire whether a veterinarian
will be here at an early date.
of 94.4 for her four years in | Clair, Martina Tate, Jackie
high school: Miss Ann Nix, I Stephens, Ann Nix, Doris Cook,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. i Wilsa Hedges, Anna Ruth Par-
Nix., Jr., with a four-year aver-j
age of 91.G, salutatorian; and
Jackie Stephens, who made an
average of 88.8, highest for any
boy in the class.
Bible School Slated
To Open Monday at
New Baptist Church
The South Seminole Baptist
Church will have a Vacation Bi-
ble School for one week begin-
ning Monday, May 30 and con-
tinuing Friday, June 2- The pro-
gram will run each morning
from 8:30 to 11 o'clock.
Mrs. R. O. Baker of Snyder
will be general director of the
school. The department heads
will be:
Beginners department, Mi s.
Tom Burnett; Primary, Mrs. D.
W. Overton Junior, Miss Jeanne
Alger; Intermediate, Mrs. Blake
Reynolds-
Mrs. A. L. Duff will be gen-
eral secretary and Mrs. Paul
Sublet, refreshment chairman.
An invitation is extended the
children of the community to at-
tend this school, Pastor Sam Ma-
lone states.
The Baptistry picture for the
South Seminole Baptist Church,
which was painted by Jerry Ma
lone, local artist and son of the j pictures of the famous river, has
pastor, Rev. Sam Malone, at the placed on canvas liis own into-
evening service in the church' pretation of a picture suitable
Sunday. The service will begin j for a Baptistry setting. 'I ho pic-
at 8:15 and several special mil ture shows a scene on the upper
sical numbers will feature the regions of the river with snow-
capped Mt. Hermon in the back.
program.
The talented artist who made
a special study of the Jordan
River in Palestine, as well as a
number of Biblical and private
The new South Seminole
church has laid the tile for the
auditorium and the new opera
chairs will be ready Sunday.
Credit Highway Patrol
With Saving Boy's Life
Texas Highway patrolmen
from Lubbock today were cred-
ited with saving the life of a
Seagraves infant who accident-
ally ate several pellets of arsenic
at his farm home.
Charles Elmer Allen, one-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs,
Elmer Allen of near Sftgraves,
accidentally managed to reach
the jar of pellets kept for treat-
ing chickens. His father was
away when it was discovered
that he had eaten the poison.
A neighbor rushed the child
to the Seagraves hospital hut
no antidote was available in that
community. Following an emer-
gency call to Lubbock a patrol
car operated by Sgt. K L. Stroud
started the race from there and
was met near Hrownfield by the
Webb Funeral Home ambulance
of Seagraves, operated by Eu
gene Her ton
The baby was given the anti-
dote at 11 p. m., responded to
treatment and is reported recov-
ering.
City Increases Police Force From
Two to Three Regular Patrolmen
ker, Dorothy Wescott, Bobbye
Jo Turner. Ira Bobo, Delores
Hull, Joe McGill, Jerry Malone,
Charles Phillips, Mary Ellen Er-
win and Orville Forbes.
A large crowd of relatives
and friends of the calss attend-
ed the annual graduation oxer-
icses at 8 p. m. in the Duff-
Wharton auditorium.
Local Doctors Are
Hosts to Society
Members of the Five-County
Medical Society adjourned until
September «after their dinner
meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
at the Seminole community
building.
Following the dinner served
by Mis. Bill Lakey, Dr Allen T.
Stewart of Lubbock, who serves
on the board of counselors of
the state medical association and
also is a delegate from Texas to
the American Medical Associa-
tion, addressed the society on
"Medical Economics.'"
Attending were the following:
Dr. L. D. Richards, Dr. F. J.
Koberg, Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Pon-
ton, Dr. A. S. Tomb and Mrs.
John Tomb, Sr., all of Seminole
Dr. and Mrs. D. B- Black. Dr.
McKay, Dr. J. E. Johnson and
Dr. J. C, Loveless, .all of Lames-
|sa; Dr. A. H. Daniell, Dr. Hill
and Dr Robinson, all of Brown-
field; Dr. and Mrs. Key and Dr.
C- B. Knox, Jr., Seagraves; Dr.
and Mrs. F. E. Scale and Dr.
and Mrs. S. Thomas, Tahoka.
field for 14 or 15 years, had
served in the Army three years,
the majority in Germany. He
had returned home in April and
was slated to return to Camp
Hood and receive his discharge
in July.
Survivors included his wife
and an infant daughter in Ger-
many, his parents, brother and
sister, Jean.
Five Students To
Graduate al Tech
School Bond Issue
Sold to Ft. Worth
Company Monday
Plans toward actual construc-
tion of Seminole's new graded
school building drew nearer com-
pletion Monday night when the
district board of education voted
to sell the $190,000 tax bond is-
sue to the William N- Edwards
Company of Fort Worth.
A total of seven bonding com-
panies were represented at the
session of the school board.
The bonds will bear interest af
an average rata of 2.44 per cent.
All members of the school
board were present for the ses-
sion. Also present to cooperate
in the sale of the bond issue
were City Attorney Alton Free-
man, Bill Curry, local attorney,
and L. G. Daughe;ty, Seminole
State Bank executive.
The new school, necessitated
by greatly-increased enrollment
during the past few years, will
provide for 17 classrooms, one
activity and visual education
room, and a school cafeteria
which will be used for both high
school and elementary school
pupils.
Bids for construction of the
school are duo for acceptance at
an early date so that construc-
tion may be started as soon as
j possible
i All other business transacted
by the board In its session this
week was of a routine nature.
A large number of Seminole I
friends and relatives will be in!
f.iiiibock Sunday and Monday!
for the annual commencement |
exercises in which four local j
students and one former local
resident will receive degrees
from Texas Technological Col
lege.
Graduating will be the follow
ing:
Mrs. Beverly Besancon 7.nI- c II rI
eny, daughter of Mrs, Lois Bos V.OSG rinolly L.IOSCS
ancon of this city. She will re
ceive a Bachelor of Arts degree
Miss Jean Fave Alger, daugh
tor of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Single-
ton. will receive a Bachelor of
Science degree in Education.
Mrs. Teresa Hargrove Rob-
ins, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy
Hargrove, district court clerk,
will receive a B. S- in Education.
Miss LaRue Tibbets, a gradu
ate of Seminole High School
who later moved- to Lubbock
with her parents, will receive an
A. B. degree.
Eugene Click, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Click, who will re-
ceive a B. S. degree in Petro-
leum Engineering. '
Graduation will start with
the baccalaureate sermon Sun-
day a n d commencement is
scheduled Monday night.
Liquor Transporting
With Speeding Fine
The liquor transport case two
months ago which almost result-
ed in the death of a Negro wom-
an in a (all from the speeding
car was marked closed this week
when the remainder uf a reckless
driving fine was submitted by
P. L. Robertson, Odessa Negro
who was operating the auto-
mobile.
The man was fined $50 on
charges entered by city officers
in the court of City Judge E. C.
Estep. He submitted the final
payment on the penalty this
week.
A heavier fine already hail
been paid by the woman, Pearl
Clarl' who was charged with
transporting a large quantity of
liqur and beer found ni the car-
IL
Seminole Softball Season Schedule Completed, Local
Lions Club Is Told at Luncheon Meeting on Tuesday
i
Completion of plans for a big
ger and bette Softball season
than ever before was announced
at Tuesday's luncheon meeting
of the Seminole Lions Club in
the social rooms of the First
Methodist Church.
On the schedule, which started
officially under sponsorship of
the club Monday night, are the
following games of local teams:
May
26th, Thursday — VFW vs.
Texas: 27th. Friday -Sno-White
vs. Bank; 30th, Monday Mc-
Adoo vs. Texas; 31st, Tuesday
Alexanders vs. VFW.
June
2nd, Thursday—Sno-Whlte vs.
Texas; 3rd, Friday Bank vs.
VFW: 6th, Monday McAdoo vs.
Alexanders; 7th, Tuesday -Sno-
White vs. VFW; 9th, Thursday
— Texas vs. Alexanders; 10th,
Friday Bank vs. McAdoo 13th,
Monday Sno-Whlte vs. Alexan
ders; 1th, Tuesday—VFW vs.
McAdoo; 16th. Thursday—Texas
vs. Bank; 27th. Monday — Sno-
White vs. McAdoo; 28th, Tues
day — Alexanders vs. Bank;
30th, Thursday VFW vs. Tex-
as.
July
1st, Friday — Sno-Whlte vs.
Bank; 5th. Tuesday McAdoo vs.
Texas 7th, Thursday Alexan-
der v"*. VFW; 8th, Friday—Sno-
(Continued on Page 11)
Seminole today again had its
j police force increased to three
1 regular full-time officers with
| employment of A. A. "Whitey"
i Vickers, Gaines county ranch
j man.
In recent months, the new of*
j ficer has been employed as fore-
man at the Tobe Foster ranch
He went on active duty for the
first time last Friday night.
City Commissioners Tuesday
I night approved his salary of
$200 per month plus $50 for car
expenses. These are the same
j figures fixed for the other two
■ officers Lonnie Montgomery
and Leland Bollinger.
According to the proposed
schedule, each officer will work
six days per week with shifts
arranged so that two are on duty
simultaneously during the mid
night to morning hours regard
ed as most inviting to burglars
and other lawbreakers.
City Clerk J, S. McCombs was
authorized by Mayor D. H. Star-
ling and Commissioners J. R. <
Coats and Emmett Foster to
complete a definite work sched-
ule for the three officers, all of
whom are serving on a trial
basis pending permanent ap-
pointment by the city.
From May 1 to 24, the city
court of Judge E. C. Estep col-
lected a total of $296 in fines,
the majority for traffic viola-
tions, records submitted to the
council disclosed.
Seminole Stale Bank Scores 5-2 Over Alexander's in
Second Softball League Game Staged Tuesday Night
In the second game this week
of the Seminole Softball League,
the Seminole State Bank de-
feated Alexander's by a score of
5 to 2. The game was one of the
fastest moving to 1k> witnessed
by a large crowd at the lo<*al
park near the football stadium.
Scoring for the Bank were
Woodard with 1 run; Southall,
high school coach, with 2, Jones
and Everett, 1 each.
Alexander's scores, both tal
the sixth inning, were!
to Warden and Tenny-j
lied in
credited
son.
The lineups:
Bank Pitcher, J E- Wood
ard; catcher, Charles Everett;
first
EddW
last year who bids fair to
strengthen his record; catcher.
Tennyson; first base, Morelan;
second base, Jack Ridens; third
base, Hank Mayo; short stop,
George left field. Bill Webb;
base, Jones; second base,I center field. Will Gillum; right
Docher; third base, South- field, Dave Ridens.
all. short stop, Brown; loft field, On Monday night, McAdoo's
Steadman; center field, Wilfred scored 2<> over Sno-White's 22 in
Pruett; right field, Trout. a slow starting set to which oc-
Alexander's Pitcher, Ray cupied a total of approximately
Warden, an outstanding player 'Continued on Page 5>
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1949, newspaper, May 26, 1949; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth412383/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gaines County Library.