The Houston Informer and the Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 10, 1932 Page: 3 of 8
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A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL. THE PEOPLE
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1932
PAGE TET
0
Beaumont Society News and Local Happenings
For Full Information About News, “Ads,”
etc., in The Houston Informer and
Texan Freeman, Call or Write
H. J. DAVENPORT, Agent
1356 Park St
Phone 2848
BEAUMONT, TEXAS
NOTE—Please get year news to Mr. Daven-
port early so that he can get it to us by
Tuesday of each week.
CHURCH NEWS
SAINT PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Promptly, at 9:30 Supt. Brown
opened Sunday school. Rev. Spears
conducted the prayer and song serv-
ice in which all present took an ac-
tive part. The subject matter being
3 very popular one waa discussed
from many angles and a very enthu-
siastic review was bad. Weather
conditions were favorable and a large
number were present. The results of
a special effort during the week re-
suited in a very large audience Sun-
day morning at which time Rev.
Spears preached to a sincere, inter-
ested and spiritual minded congrega-
tion which appreciated the wonder-
ful sermon delivered and hesitated not
in giving vent to their feelings a
service that will long be remember-
ed by those present. At the close of
the morning service, S. V. Brawn,
trustee, and Aaron Jefferson, stew-
ard, spoke to the membership on the
results of Christian loyalty, Chris-
tion unity and cooperation which
made a wonderful impression as evi-
denced by the sanctions of those pres-
ent. At 4 o'clock the funeral services
of Fred Barclay were held. The au-
ditorium was overflowing with rela-
tives, friends and members, ths choir
under the direction of Albert Lum-
bert furnished excellent music and a
solo was sung by David Manuel, Jr.,
along with the resolutions and speak-
ers. Chas. P. Ledwig, post master
spoke of the '____", *
thithfulness. of Fred Barclay.
6:15, President Canady presiding.
After the discussion of the lesson
-______,_____ the lesson
which was very interesting aad in-
spiring. Revs. Homer J. Tucker and
C. E. Davis, visitors, were introduced;
each making short talks which were
encouraging and inspiring. The Rev.
Davis was at one time the president
of the A. C. E., and always a welcome
visitor at St. Paul. The special ef-
fort of the week was a success from
a point of attendance and finance.
Read The Houston Informer and keep
wise; see-Mr. Davenport, the local
agent, phone 2848.
SPECIAL PROVIDENCE BAPTIST
Rev. Wm. Gray, Pastor
Sunday school opened on time al-
though the superintendent was ab-
sent. At 11 o’clock, Deacons Hall
and Thomas conducted prayer serv-
ice. Then Rev. Tibbs esme forward
with some very timely remarks. Even-
tag service was ommitted. Sister M.
Williams and Sister S. Pains motor-
ed to Silsby to be the guests of Sis-
ter Williams. They reported a pleas-
ant tripe Night service was in charge
of Deacon Hall and Deacon Adams,
after which a rad hot speaking meet-
ing teak place. Rev. R. J. Parnell,
moderator of the Star of Bethlehem
Association, extended an invitation to
all to accept membership with us. We
are making a Macedonian call: Come
over and help us.—M. Williams, re-
porter.
oOo
EAST MT. OLIVE BAPTIST
Rev. U. S. Patterson, Pastor
the pastor preached a soul stirring
sermon. Miss Boozer, Y. W. C. A.
secretary, was s visitor and commend-
ed the sermon and made a plea for
the Community Chest. Mr. Oliver of
Houston, St. John Church, wss a visi-
tor. B. Y. P. U. opened on time.
President Knight at his, poet of duty.
Rev. C. S. Davis gave a timely review
on the lesson. S. H. Herron, chair-
man of the deacon board, was acci-
Mrs. Wade underwent a successful
operation in John Sealy Hospital last
week and is doing nicely. The sen-
ior choir is preparing for their Christ-
mas cantata, Mrs. T. M. Anderson,
pianist and chorister. Mrs. L. C. Lar-
kins and chidren left for Atlanta, Ga.,
to spend the holidays with her pa-
rents. Ben Moore wss in Hatters-
ville Wednesday on business. Prof
Buchanan and Rev. U. S. Patterson
motored over to Port Arthur Mon-
day. Sick list: Mrs. U. S. Patterson
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Herron, Miss Hat-
tie McGinnis, S. Berry, Chas. Parker
C. Murphey, L. Jones. Prof. and Mrs.
Bauckner motored from Bryant and
visted their sister and brother-in-law,
Rev. and Mrs. U. o. Patterson.—Mrs.
H. M. Patterson, reporter.
oOo
T. M. Anderson,
Grove Baptist Church. She is a
tireless worker and is known through-
out the city. We are praying that
she live long and become a greater
woman. “Heaven Bound” will be re-
peated at our church under her direc-
tion Monday, December 12, 1932, at 8
p. m. Read The Informer. It is an
uplifting race paper.—Brother Geo.
Young, reporter.
* oOo
Mrs. Grace Prudhomme is now con-
nected with the Universal Life Insur-
ance Company. The support of her
mews, olends will be gratefully ap>
000
Dr. 8. N. Gray is now in charge
of the prescription department of the
Irving Avenue Pharmacy, where he
is prepared to serve his many friends.
Phone 9686, Free, Fast Delivery.
ACTIVITIES AMONG CATHOLICS
Mother Elizabeth of New Orleans
and Sister Jerome of Ames, Texas,
both Sisters of the Holy Family,
spent Wednesday, Nov. 30, with Mrs.
B. M. Jolivet and family at 1750 Har-
riet street. Pear Orchard.
A sister-in-law of Mrs. Jolivet's is
CIIAADGOUIT
Sill 1 N
DUVULOOT UL
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruffin of 550
Schwarner street, are confined to
their beds because of illness. We
Mr. Wallace R.
Moore, who ope-
hope them a speedy recovery.
oOo
Mrs. Beulah Starling has been con-
fined to her bed for some time be-
cause of illness. Mrs. Starling had
been removed to Hotel Dieu. We are
hoping for her a speedy recovery.
oOo
PATRONIZE THESE
BEAUMONT FIRMS
ture in the busi-
ness was begun about 11 years ago.
Mr. Moore is a finished product in his
line and stands out second to none at
his vocation.
He has demonstrated to the Beau-
mont public his ability, as a business
man, and his work has always been
on exhibit in South East Texas State
Fair for a number of years.
rates Beaumon’ts
only colored up to
date studio in
Southeast Te x as
states that since
opening his busi-
ness in this city at
1218 Evalen street _ .
he has built up a English, “The circle
'arge and exclusive
trade among most
exacting patrons.
His first ven-
CLUB NEWS
LES CIRCLE AU SAGE LITERARV
CLOVERLAND CAFE, 1870 Crockett
—Just Opened—Regular Meals-
Plate Lunch-Chicken Gumbo. Loo-
rice Deyon, Proprietor.
DEW DROP INN CAFE—10771
Gladys—We would like to have
you dine with us.
McCABE M. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. F. Barnes, Pastor
Sunday school opened at 9:45. All
teachers were present but one. Being
the first Sunday of the month, holy
communion was administered. Night
services began promptly at 7:30 p.
m. A very spiritual speaking meet-
ing was had. Our pastor’s wife, Mrs.
Barnes had a surprise for, all leaders
of the church after night services.
She served her guests ice cream and
cake.—Miss & M. Armstrong, report-
oOo
MAGNOLIA BAPTIST CHURCH
(Pine Street)
Rev. C. B. Bailey, Pastor
a' member of the Holy Family Com-
munity, an order founded in 1842 by
Father E. Reussion, more than 20
years before the Emancipation Proc-
lamation. These Sisters conduct
schools, homes and orphanages in the
United States and British Hondrus.
Sunday School Reading
Mr. Moore extends an invitation to
the public to visit his studio at. any
time, where he will be delighted to
show you through.
to
Les Circle Au Sage, translated into
-. J of wise men,” is
spreading its wing of talent, plucking
the feather of debating. The said club
has challenged any club of the city
and nearby cities to a debate, with an
agreement that funds derived from-
such to go to some community wel-
fare. Look, watch and be ready. The
public demands the minstrel again
and it will be staged in this city Dec.
9, at Pipkin School auditorium at 8
p. m., and the following night at the
Dreamland Theatre in Port Arthur,
under the auspices of the Opthemistic
Club of that city. Sunday, a call
meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
E. Criner, each member voiced per-
sonal respect to our president, Mel-
vin Carter, who has worked so faith-
fully during his term of administra-
tion in making the club a success, al-
so a rising applause reaching the
heavenly bodies was given to Joseph
Willard, director of the Dixie Min-
strel.—Chas. Wilson, reporter.
oOo
COLEMAN’S TAILOR SHOP—1125
Gladys Street—Cleaning, Pressing.
We call for and deliver. Suite in
order $17.50 up. Extra pants free.
Phone 5376.
J. A. WOODS’ WOOD YARD—No.
6 Fletcher Street— Pine, Oak and
Hickory—Deliveries everywhere.
Phone 4058 R.
WE HAVE AT ALL TIMES Excep-
tional used car bargains—Nechra
Sales and Storage Co., Main as
Forsythe. Phons 64.
MRS. JENKINS—2485 Euclid-Serv-
ing regular meals fried fish, roast
pork, potato sa , chicken gumbo.
Why Not Trade at-THE WILSON
GROCERY STORE, 407 Letha St.
—Groceries and Fresh Meats.
SOCIAL NEWS
BARNWELL COMMUNITY
CENTER
On Thursday night, December 1, at
a regular meeting of the Community
Hospital Association it was voted to
merge this organization with the
Health Home Association of the Barn-
well Community Center, that all
health interests of the city should be
concentrated for the relief of diseas-
ed persons who are economically de-
pressed. All funds of the former or-
ganization will be used in the estah-
lishment of a medi despensary.
The monthly meeting of the Health
Home Association will be held Dec.
6, Dr. Tyler will discuss “Venereal
Diseases,” to the interested adults of
the city. The clinic at the Health
Home is fast becoming equipped,
through the effort of Dr. Wm. F. Ty-
ler an examining table has been do-
nated to the institution by Dr. Lee of
Houston.
At the opening of Sunday school
classes at Pear Orchard every Sun-
day, one of the teachers reads to the
assembled classes. The book has been
selected by Rev. J. R. Timpany and
is being read slowly so as to be as-
similated by the students. “The Ob-
lates One Hundred and One Years,”
by Grace Sherwood is the chosen
book. It tells of the labors and
teachings of the colored Sisters
among their race, long before the
Civil War.
On Sunday afternoon at Pear Or-
chard, Sherley Thomas was annoint-
ed and received the Holy Viaticum.
Two Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament
church and Miss Hazel Ruben were
present and recited the prayers. Sher-
ley is much better now and we all
join in wishing him a speedy recov-
ery.—Miss Hazel Dupree, reporter.
oOo
"Y” NEWS
FRANCES MORRIS BRANCH
Y. W. C. A.
The course in i music apperciation,
GENERAL ITEMS
DEATHS
December 1: Mrs. Jessie Davis, 1117
Sherman street; Ruth Renty, 495 Go-
liad street; E. J. Manuel, 1327 South
street.
FORSYTHE LUNCH ROOM-did
Forsythe St., Phone 9616. Motto:
“Service with a smile.” Mr. and
Mrs. T. Anderson, Props.
W. S. DOZIER A SONS—Cleaners,
Hatters and Tailors, 540 Forsythe
St., Phone 9641, 1064 Gladys St.
Phone 9766.
December 2: Feola Goberry, 1430 ___________________________________
Herring street; Josh Smith, 780 La-LE SMITH Bottles of all kinds
mar street; Iva Sellers, Colored T.-B.E. PMITA Bottles of all kinds, Bar-
Hospital; Harrison Thompson, Pearl
and Austin streets.
Sunday school opened on time. The
lesson was reviewed by the pastor.
At 11 o’clock, the pastor did not
preach, but taught a wonderful Bible
lesson, subject, “The Wrecking of the
Soul.” Covenant meeting was had at
3 o’clock. B. Y. P. U. opened on time
at 6 p. m. Night service went over
high. Our religious pageant was a
great success, so much so, it has been
requested that we repeat it. You will
have another chance to see “Heaver
Bound,” given under the direction of
rels. Jugs and Cans. Phone 7197,
656 Washington St.
ree-.,.”
Spears delivered the eulogy. Rev.
Homer J. Tucker, executive secretary
of the Y. M. C. A., delivered on ex-
cellent sermon st the night service
which was enjoyed by all present
with the understanding that he would
serve the congregation at a future ---— ----- — --------, — --...... .— ------..
time. The A. C. E. League opened at finance and attendance. At 11 o’clock, Mrs. A. H. Richardson of the Maple
Sunday school opened at the usual
hour with Supt. Ward presiding. The
attendance was good despite the fact
that many are 31 with colds. Supt.
J. T. Anderson is urging each officer
and teacher to make the last Moa-
day of 1932 a standard in regard to
WHEN IN
VISITING
You Can’t Go Wrong If You
PATRONIZE
Beaumont
ADVERTISERS OF
The Houston Informer
under the direction of Mrs. Gordon, they
ends this week. The group will be
oOo
The mysterious Secret Six, who
have caused Beaumont so much worry
and anxiety by trying to find out who
- are, and where they came from
will be a source of surprise and as-
tonishment Christmas night, when the
formed into a Christmas carol group tonishment Christmas night, when the
chorus which will sing carols at hos- minds of the good people of Bear:
pitals during the holidays.
The Business Girls Choral Club be-
gan practice for Christmas caroling
Tuesday night at their regular meet-
ing. Mrs. E. E. Manor has charge
of the group.
A group of Girl Reserves from
Adams School, under the supervision
of Misses Ada Bias and Hazel Gild-
er, hiked out to the Y. W. C. A. build-
ing at their regular meeting period
Tuesday, on a “Know Your Y. W. C.
A.” trip. The advisers conducted them
oa an educational visit through the
entire building and aftrwards they en-
joyed games and refreshments.
"The Y. W. C. A. building was chos-
en by the Community Chest group as
its headquarters this week during its
drive. In an address made by Prof.
R. T. Tatum Sunday afternoon in a
preliminary meeting a strong appeal
was made to leaders for sincerity in
their efforts during the drive.
Frank Baloney of 1570 Levy street,
has been confined to bed for three
weeks becouse of illness. Mr. Balo-
ney is the president of St. Joseph Col-
lege. We hope he will recover soon
and return to his duties.
mont will be set at ease, for then and
only then will the fact become known.
Watch for the shadow.
oOo
A delightful affair was enjoyed
Wednesday evening st the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin, 10 3rd street.
A linen shower was given in honor
of her sister, a recent bride, Mrs. H.
Jackett, sponsored by the members
of East Mount Olive. Two courses
were served to the visitors. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackett,
Mr. and Mrs. Dugar, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, 0.
Martin, Miss Thelma Harrison, Mil-
ton Gray, Mrs. A. Boswell, Henry
Cruise, Mrs. S. Mabry, A. Smith, Mrs.
M. E. Hightower, Mr. Mitchell. Mrs.
L. Boyd, L. Jackson, Mrs. E. Johnson,
Rev. L. Stewart, Mrs. A. Lewis, C.
Leblanc, Mrs. F. Bowie, W. Green,
Miss M. Frank, Chas. Murray. Mrs.
D. Thomas, Mrs. F. Feathers, P. Val-
more, Mrs. I. Valmore, Mrs. C. Val-
more, Miss Era Valmore.
oOo
Miss C. Levy P. Taylor was in the
city Sunday morning. Miss Levy is
on her way to Baton Rouge, where
she will make her home permanently.
While here, she was visiting Miss E.
Valmore.
December 3: Fred Barclay, 745
Levy street; Valco Boutte, 1670 Heg-
gle street; Francis Caleb, 1110 Bon-
ham street; Emma Burns, 420 Leiper
street.
December 4: Harry Wells, Hotel
Dieu Hospital; Della Mae Ford, 1707
Verone street.
oOo
JEFFERSON COUNTY NEGRO
VOTING CLUB
Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, in
the Odd Fellows Hall on Irving and
Grant streets, was the mobilization
of more than two hundred men of the
Negro race who came in response to
a call by Wesley Noah, F. R. Wilson
and others. The object of the meet-
ing was stated by Mr. Noah which he
in a very able manner presented, urg-
ing our people to pay their poll taxes
and qualify for citizenship asking or
stating that fraternal, business and
laboring organizations should take
the lead and organize into groups
that will be effective, and that our
women should be asked to pay their
If It’s About Clothes—See JOHNSON
—He Knows. Suite 50, Dresses 76
8195 Pine Street, Phone 4256-W.
DORFMAN’S Sells for Less-Com-
plete Outfitters for Men, Women,
and Children—Dry Goods, Millin-
* sry, Shoss.
TURNER A TURNER—General Au-
to Repairing, Extra Reasonable
Rates—Work called for, delivered,
and positively Guaranteed. Main as
Forsythe, Phone 64.
JACK PATILLO’S BARBECUE PET
—487 Forysthe St.—Fresh Meats
Daily—Barbecued Beef, Pork and
Links.
Don’t take chances Doping for the
repeal of the poll tax law. PAY
YOUR POLL TAX NOW! Without a
poll tax receipt or exemption certifi-
cate you are -really not a citizen.
oOo
poll taxes.
After speeches by F. R. Wilson,
Charles Spencer, Wilfred Como, J.
Straughter of Beaumont, J. C. Ford,
M. Dibble and C. S. Eugene of Port
Arthur, the enthusiasm ran high, all
speeches were greeted with loud and
long applauses. The following offi-
cers were elected: Wesley Noah,
chairman; Wilfred Como, vice chair-
man; Lewis Hudson, secretary, and
Chas Spencer, treasurer. The next
meeting will be held Sunday, Decem-
ber 18, at the Odd Fellows Hall, Irv-
ing and Grant streets, 2:30 p. m. You
are invited to be present at all of the
meetings; a special invitation is here-
by extended to our ladies. Ten Thou-
sand Poll Tax and Exemptions for
Beaumont is, the club’s slogan.—Wes-
ley Noach, chairman; Lewis Hudson,
secretary.
0O0
MANAGEMENT OF DORFMAN’S
THE VAN AUTO CO.—General Re-
pairing and Overhauling—We Fix
Automobiles, We Don't Talk It.-
Van D. Alexander and Sona, North
Pearl at Miller, Phone 8108.
KIRKWOOD'S Grocery and Barbe-
cue Stand, 2711 Pine St.—Fresh
Meats Daily, Barbecued Beef, Pork
and Links—Free Delivery on Ev-
erything. Phone 9613.
When in Beaumont Stop at NICHER.
SON’S HOTEL, 685 Forsythe St.-
Short Orders and Regular Meals.
Mrs. Addie Nicherson, Prop.
Eat Home Cooking—LAURA LU-
VAN’S CAFE, 2608 Pine St.—Also
Fresh Barbecue and Links Daily.
PINE STREET CAFE—Pine and Isle
—Barbecued Beef, Spare Ribs,
Links, Dinners and Hot Coffee-
Louise Carrier.
Mrs. Rose M. Burney of Houston,
spent the week-end here visiting rela. ----------------. .
tives and friends. Mrs. Burney be- aged by one of Beaumont's most pop-
fore her marriage a few months ago
was Miss Rose M. Besnard.
Dorfman’s, Incorporated, is man-
Bring this coupon and get FREE 1 Tube Repair
With Purchase of 5 Gallons Gas
BOULEVARD SERVICE STATION
WASHINGTON AND HOUSTON
Expert Washing, Greasing and Tire Service
BY SIDNEY TRAHAN
Ask About FREE WASH Jobs.
Beaumont, Texas
DORFMAN’S APPRECIATES
YOUR PATRONAGE
AND YOU ALWAYS SAVE MONEY ON
EVERY PURCHASE HERE
ular merchants, Ben Dorfman. Ev-
eryone in the Beaumont trade sec-
tion is counted as a friend and patron
of Ben Dorfman, so long and well has
he served the folks of the Sabine dis-
trict.
During the Christmas and holiday
season, Dorfman’s is one of the busi-
est stores in Southeast Texas.' Every
nook and corner of this thriving es-
tablishment, located at Orleans and
Bowie streets, is filled to overflowing
with gifty things, also toys, games
and dolls for the children.
During the next two weeks, Dorf-
man’s is staging a store-wide pre-
Christmas sale, reducing the prices on
all lines of fine quality wearables,
shoes, drygoods and home needs. Ev-
ery department, Mr. Dorfman states,
is offering unheard of low prices on
choice merchandise, due largely to the
fact that Dorfman’s purchased whole-
sale stocks while prices were at rock
bottom. Current advances in the
manufacturing markets are not re-
flected in Dorfman’s retail prices,
due to the early buying of this ag-
gressive store.
Thousands of people are doing all
their Christmas gift buying at Dorf-
man’s owing to this stores lower pric-
es and better quality merchandise,
Mr. Dorfman stated. The Christmas
sale will run two weeks longer to per-
mit everyone to make their Christmas
money do extra duty. -
Mr. Dorfman has, in more ways
than one, shown his attitude to col-
ored folks in this section by liberally
donating whenever approached on
such movements as the 19th celebra-
tion, Y. M. C. A. activities, and many
other enterprises which take place
and Dorfman’s appreciates Negro
patronage, by fairness and courteous
treatment to all.
LEA & NORMAN—599 Forsythe and
Neches—Foraythe Filling Station-
Gas, Oils and Accessories—Vulca-
nizing and Repairing, Greasing and
Washing.
HOPPER’S SHOE SHOP—476 For.
sythe St.—Calls and deliveries, all
Work Guaranteed. Wm. Hopper,
Prop.
TONY KAREEV’S BLACKSMITH
SHOP—Pina at Roach Sts. Horse-
shoeing. Trailer Building and Re-
pairing of all kinds. See him first.
SCHOOL NEWS
ADAMS SCHOOL NEWS
“Supervision in Health Educatfam
Including Safety and Hygiene” was
discussed in our faculty meeting last
Monday. Mrs. Robbie Manning,
teacher of health, was the leader. Her
discussion was well outlined, instrue-
tive and interesting.
Our football team provides quite a
bit of enthusiasm in the school. M
has played two games and is schedul-
ed to play more before the season
closes.
The Busy Bee group of the Giri Re-
serves sponsored by Misses Hazel
Gilder and Ada Biss, hiked to the Y.
W. C. A. playground last Tuesday
evening. Games were played and hot
I tea and cookies were served.
The teachers and pupils contribut-
ed quite liberally to the Community
Chest last week. •
We were quite grieved to hear at
the death of Douglass Mack, a pupil
of the high fifth grade, last week.
Douglass was s loyal student and his
pleasing personality will be missed by
the teachers and pupils. A delegation
of pupils and teachers attended his
funeral.
Low Prices On Warm Blankets, Coats,
Sweaters, Gloves, Shoes and Raincoats
For The Entire Family At ... .
Don’t take chances hoping for the
repeal of the poll tax law. PAY
YOUR POLL TAX NOW! Without •
poll tax receipt or exemption certifi-
eate you are really not a citizen.
MR. HUGHES IMPROVED
Rufus Hughes, popular local letter
carrier, who has been ill at his home,
2015 Stevens, is up and around again
to the delight of his many friends.
Mr. Hughes expects to be back on
the job about the middle of next
month.
DORFMAN’S
" INCORPORATED *
ORLEANS & BOWIE STS.
Beaumont, Texas
GIVE THE MOST IDEAL GIFT OF ALL , .
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
Plan now to have your picture made for Christmas, Specially Priced,
3 for $1.00 and up—Proofs Submitted on Each Order
MOORE’S STUDIO
The Biggest Little Colored Studio in Southeast Texas—1284 Evalon
Street—One Block South of Gladys—Phone 4642—1Look for our sign,
just a few steps off Ewing street. Our photos live forever. We
make photos rain, shine, day or night—Open ‘till • o’clock p. m.
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Atkins, J. Alston. The Houston Informer and the Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 10, 1932, newspaper, December 10, 1932; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1637834/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.