The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1946 Page: 1 of 12
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Paducah “The
Friendliest Little
City In Texas”
THE PADUCAH POST
Shop In Paducah
Where Courtesy
Reigns Supreme
FORTY YEARS, NO. 2
12 pages
PADUCAH, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1946
PRICE FIVE CENTS PER COPY
Cottle-King County Red
Cross Drive $643.06 Over
A check with Arch Dupriest,-?-
Fund Raising Chairman, reveals
that in the recently ended Red
Cross Drive Cottle and King coun-
ties oversubscribed their quota by
$643.06. The quota for the two
counties combined was $2,230.00
and the amount raised totaled
,$2873.06.
The following is a list of com-
munities, chairmen, quota and the
amount raised.
Buck Creek: Chairman, Mrs.
Cecil Carr. Quota $65.00. Amount
raised, $79.55.
Tennessee Valley: Chairman,
S. H. Walkup. Quota $45.00. A-
mount raised $30.75.
Salt Creek: Chairman H. A.
Wilder. Quota $50.00. Amount
raised $53.00.
Valley View: Chairman, H. R.
Simpson. Quota $35.00. Amount
raised $42.40.
Gee Vee: Chairman, Hobson
Howell. Quota $90.00. Amount
raised $93.60.
Ogden: Chairman, O. L. Tho-
mas. Quota $60.00. Amount raised
$64.50.
Chalk: Chairman, Tom Canon.
Quota $75.00. Amount liaised
$131.50.
- Broadmore: Chairman, Mrs.
Charles Wilson, Jr. Quota $35.00.
Amount raised—No report.
Delwin: Chairman, Mrs. Mar-
tin Gentry. Quota $90.00. Amount
raised $147.50.
Moon: Chairman, J. S. Hen-
derson.- Quota $30.00. Amount
raised $30.50.
Dunlap: Chairman, Mrs. Carl
Black. Quota $35.00. Amount
raised $38.00.
Coleyville: Chairman, A. Brume
Quota $40.00. Amount raised
$41.00.
Swearingen: Chairman, Elro
Buckley. Quota $45.00. Amount
raised $40.69.
Hackberry: Chairman, Walter
Liedtke. Quota $65.00. Amount
raised $74.00. t
Brooksville: Chairman, Lytle
Tipton. Quota $25.00. Amount
liaised $25.00.
Grow: Chairman, Johnnie Sum-
mers. Quota $80.00. Amount
raised $85.00.
Finney: Chairman, M. Carruth.
Qulota $50.00. Amount raised
$63.00.
Guthrie: Chairman, Mrs. Geo.
Humphries. Quota $150.00. A
mount raised $200.00.
Dumont: Chairman, Earl Flip-
pen. Quota $80.00. Amount
raised $91.87.
A total of $1,541.20 was
raised here in town.
BACK HOME
FOR KEEPS
SgtNBuster Hanks entered ser-
vice September 19, 1944, dis-
charged March'24, 1946.
S-l/c Robert K. Barnes en-
tered service July 24, 1943, dis-
charged March 24, 1946.
S-2/c Curtis L. Thaxton en-
tered service March 15, 1942, dis-
charged Mai'ch 26, 1946.
Cpl. James G. Conaway en-
tered service April 24, 1943, dis-
charged March 29, 1946.
Pfc. Wylie M. Burns entered
service July 25, 1944, discharged
January 10, 1946.
SFC Charles W. Radgers en-
tered service July 12, 1945, dis-
charged April 6, 1946.
;, S-2/c Jack D Martin entered
service September 30, 1944, dis-
charged April 4, 1946.
T/5 Harold Canon entered ser-
vice Mav 12, 1943, discharged
March 22, 1946.
S/Sgt. Tommy B. Pickrel, en-
tered service March 12, 1942,
discharged October 6, 1945.
T/5 William Moore entered
service May 4, 1943, discharged
March 26, 1946.
Sgt. Robert C. Elliott entered
service April 15, 1943,
April 2, 1946.
Cpl. Nowell D. Ashby entered
service January 27, 1943, dis-
charged October 21, 1945.
Carpt. Mt. 3/c Harold L. An-
gell entered service September
11, 1943, discharged April 3,
1946.
MM 3/c John R. Fischer en-
tered service October 8, 1943,
discharged April 2, 1946.
F. F. A TO HOLD
FATHER AND
SON BANQUET
The local chapter of Future
Farmers of America will honor
its members Dads Thursday night,
April 25tW in the form of a Fa-
ther and Son Barbecue. This get-
to-gether, held annually, to show
boys appreciation of their Dads
for their cooperation, help and
encouragement in carrying on
their project programs, will cli-
max activities of this years pro-
gram of work.
Main speaker at the event will
be State Representative Hubert
Lee. Larry Drummond, chapter
farmer, will give the welcome
to dads and Mr. R. L. Russell will
give the response. Billy J. Holley,
chapter president, will act as
toastmaster. Music will be under
the direction of Troy Haston.
A six-hundred pound Hereford
calf will be killed and dressed by
vocational agriculture classes and
barbecued by Richard Bolt. The
High School Home Ec Club will
help prepare the food and serve
the night of the banquet. About
125 members, dads and guests
are expected to attend.
Opening Date Or
Softball League
Set For May 6
At a meeting Friday night tne
Softball Association set the defi-
nite date for opening play for
Monday, May 6. Also at the Fri-
day night meeting plans were
made for a financial drive to be
made between now and the first
of May.
V. L. Hutchison, Secretary,
stated the ground is now in shape
for play, and prior to the open-
ing date practice games will be
played on the field.
Teams signed for play include
Dumont, Cee Vee, Dunlap, Delwin,
Fire Department, Jack West Pro-
duce and American Legion.
Concession rights have been
let by the Softball Organization
to Mr. Geo. M. Archer, operator
of the City Cafe.
WATER-SEWER
ASSOCIATION TO
CONVENE HERE
Andrew Carroll, City Water
Superintendent announced today
the Cap Rock Water and Sewer
Association will convene in this
city Wednesday evening, April
24 at the City Hall.
This is the first time the As-
sociation has met in Paducah, and
approximately twenty-five or
thirty towns will be represented
at the gathering here. The last
meeting was held at Lockney,
Officers of the organization in-
clude H. O. Stanfield, Matador,
President; Hugh Nations, Cros-
byton, Group Leader; Floyd John-
son, Flovdada, secretary.
Mr. Carroll states the _ main
purpose of the meeting will be
to discuss problems and to ob-
tain helpful suggestions in the
maintenance of water and sewer
facilities.
iililplpiii
fill!...
mu
| large Crowds
Attending Meth.
, Revival Services
LT. COL. BYRON A SHOTTS
Lt. Colonel Shotts arrived
home Wednesday night from
overseas after having been m
the service 45 months.
Jack Parnell
Injured In
Car Wreck
Jack Parnell, local implement
dealer, received painful injuries
Wednesday night week near Al-
tus, Oklahoma, when both of the
rear tires on the staff car of
Capt. Williams, in which he was
riding blew out, overturning the
vehicle. Mr. Parnell was in Altus
on business.
Parnell was taken to an Altus
hospital for first aid treatment,
and on Thursday of last week
was moved to Richards Memorial
Hospital here, where he was
found to be suffering from a
sprained back, and bruises. He
is reported to be improving nicely
at last report.
Girl Scout Fund
Raising Drive To
Begin Monday
Meeting in the home of Mrs.
W. C. Briggs, Friday morning,
April 12, Mrs. Bob Etter was
named Finance Chairman to head
the coming drive to raise money
for the support of the Girl Scout
Organization. Also at the Friday
morning session Mrs. C. A. Phil-
lips presented the Girl Scouts
with material for curtains, and
Troop Seven, under the leader-
ship of Mrs. J. A. Williams and
Mrs. Crillon Payne are making
the curtains.
The opening date for the fi-
nancial drive has been set for
Monday morning, April 22 .The
quota of $750.00 to be raised will
provide expenses for the organi-
zation up to July of 1947. All
money collected in the Girl Scout
Drive, except $250.00, will re-
main in the county for use in
financing the organization. The
$250.00' that goes out of the
county is the sum paid to Mrs.
McClure, Field Executive for her
S6rvices
It is pointed out by Girl -Scout
officials, that this is the first
time this organizaion has asked
for assistance—so give, and give
all you can to help place Girl
Scouting on stable footing.
A lot of talk is heard about
juvenile delinquency, and how to
deal with it—so when you sub-
scribe to this worthy cause you
are helping to stamp out juvenile
delinquency. Be ready to invest
some of your money to a good
cause when asked to subscribe
to the Girl Scout Fund.
Mrs. McClure, Field Repres-
entative, meets in Paducah twice
a month, with Girl Scout Workers.
Carr Announces
Opening Of
Service Station
LT. COL. BYRON
SHOTTS HOME
Good crowds have been at-
tending Revival Services this
week at the First Methodist
Church and have had the privi-
lege of hearing some wonderful
messages delivered by Dr. Frank
L. Turner, Evangelist, of Fort
Worth, Texas. Dr. Turner has
given his entire time to Evan-
gelistic work since September of
1942 and has met with much
success.
Mr. John Prude, is leading the
congregation and choir, in the
song service, and is adding much
to the services through his work
with young people. He has con-
ducted song service for a number
of meetings throughout the south-
west and recently worked with
Dr. Turner in a meeting at Ran-
kin.
Services are being held twice
daily at 10:30 in the morning
and at 7:30 evenings, and will
close Sunday evening.
A Cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all and those who have not
already entered into the services
are especially urged to do so.
LAST RITE
SAID WED. FOR
MRS. GRAYUM
Last rites were held Wednes-
day afternoon, April 17, at 3
p. m. from the local First Meth-
odist Church, for Mrs. Audray
Grayum, age 58. Rev. E. N.
Scarlett, Pastor, officiated.
Death came to Mrs. Grayum,
wife of J. D. Grayum, well known
Paducah carpenter at 11:50 p. m.
Monday night, April 15. Mrs.
Grayum was a long time resi-
dent of this city, having resided
here for some thirty-two years.
Survivors, besides her husband
include a daughter, Mrs. Thelma
McHenry, San Antonio.
Pallbearers were: A. A. Payne,
Henry Woodrum, Toyel Findley.
M. G. Newby, Erby Russell and
H. D. Foster.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Norris Funeral
home and interment was made
in the city cemetery.
R
aducah
rattle
AL HINDS
FROM OVERSEAS W- R. Woodley And Paducah Friday
Alton Willingham ..........
Buy Abstract Co.
Lee And Farr
tt entered a p] * 1 TP
discharged J\jrg fcJeCteCI iO
Honorary Degree
Lt. Colonel Byron A. Shotts,
formerly Mayor of Paducah and
nanager of the Paducah Motor
Company, arrived home from
overseas Wednesday night after
having been in the service for 45
months, 16 of which were spent
in the European theatre. He sailed
from La Harve, France, Aril 2,
arriving in New York April 11.
Lt. Col. Shotts is on terminal
leave and will receive his dis-
charge July 1, but will thereafter
be retained in the Officers Re-
serve Corps. His uniform is deco-
rated with the ETO, ATO and
Victory Ribbons and one cam-
paign star.
In speaking of nis’’5decorations,
Col. Shotts stated that the one
he was most proud of was a
medal presented him by the city
council of Soissons the night be-
fore he sailed. This medal _ was
given him in honor of the friend-
ship he had made in the city.
‘‘ Money could not buy thjs medal”
said the Colonel. “It will be one
of my priceless possessions as
long as I live.”
The Colonel stated that he
wanted to get back in civilian
clothes as soon as possible. When
it was suggested by a Post man
that he would have a hard time
finding clothing, he said: “Just
a pair of coveralls will be all
right for me.”
The Colonel and his wife are
going to visit relatives and friends
for a few days at Austin and
other Texas points, after which
he will again take his place at
the Paducah Motor Co.
Jack Carr is
opening of the
Revival Services At
Missionary Baptist
Progressing Nicely
Elder Neal Stout of the Mis-
sionary Baptist Church states
that Revival Services which be-
gan at the Missionary Baptist
Church on last Sunday are getting
good response. Services are being
held twice daily at 10:00 in the
morning and 7:30 in the even-
ing.
Elder Stout is doing the preach-
ing and is giving a special invi-
tation to all who can to attend
the services.
Mrs. R. I. Stalling, Mrs. Helen
Fry and daughter, Shirley, and
Miss Carleen Clary left for Dal-
las today where they will visit
relatives and friends.
announcing the
Panhandle Ser-
vice Station across the street from
the ice sub-station on the Mata-
dor highway.
Mac Tucker will be in charge
of the operation of the business
and will handle Panhandle pro-
ducts, do washing, greasing and
fix flats.
Mr. Carr and Mr. Tucker in-
vite the public to pay them a
visit for quality, products and ser-
vice.
, Mr. Tucker assumed operation
of the station on Wednesday of
last week. He received his dis-
charge from the navy on Mon-
day, April 8, after serving fif-
teen months in the service of his
country. Mr. Tucker needs no
introduction to Cottle countians
as he is well known throughout
this trade area.
Childress Cub
Pack Coming To
King County
Wildcat Abandoned
According to an article ap-
pearing in the Amarillo Times
Tuesday, The Superior Oil Com-
pany, Northwest of Guthrie in
King County, No. 2 Pitchfork
L & C Co., J. B. Gibson survey,
A-96, section 171, a wildcat,
topped the granite wash at 7043
feet drilled two feet, ran electri-
cal survey and was abandoned.
FRANK BECK IMPROVED
The condition of Frank Beck,
local filling station operator, is
somewhat improved today. He
has been seriously ill at his home
here for the past several days.
State Representative Hubert
Lee and School Superintendent
Alton Farr were elected to Hon-
orary Chapter Farmer Degrees
in the Paducah Chapter of Future
Farmers of America Thursday
night April 11th. These men, be-
cause of their outstanding ser-
vice in helping to advance vo-
cational agriculture and the local
chapter of the F. F. A. received
a unamious vote of the forty-
seven present at the regular
monthly meeting held Thursday
night. These degrees will be con-
ferred at the annual Father and
Son Barbecue Thursday night
April 25th.
Committee rerorts on the ban-
quet and final details on arrange-
ments were other matters of busi-
ness disposed of at the meeting.
Visitors present were Mr. Larry
O. Grounds, Jo Ed Sandlin, Corky
Winton and Bobby Webb.
Special music was furnished by
Troy Haston and Mr. Grounds.
L. V. Anderson was in Dallas
the first of the week transacting
business.
Farm Shop Program
Still In Progress
Defense shop equipment at the
Paducah High School is still
available to Farmers and the Pub-
lic each Tuesday afternoon from
2 :00 Until 6:00< p.m.
Those arriying first will be al-
lowed to use welding equipment
in *order of their arrival each
Tuesday afternoon. Additional
information desired may he had
by contacting Zane Brewer', Vo-
cational Agriculture Teacher, Pa-
ducah High School, or Superin-
tendent of Schools, Alton Farr.
CPL. FRANK FRY
RECEIVES DISCHARGE
Cpl. Frank Fry, son of Mrs.
Helen Fry, arrived home Sunday
night after having received his
discharge at St Louis March 16.
He visited in Dallas and New
Orleans before coming home and
had a medical check-up in Dallas.
Cpl. Fry was in the service
three years, being a Military
Police Escort Guard. Most of his
time was spent in France and
Germany but he served
months on Okinawa.
William Ray (Billy) Woodley
and Afton Willingham are an-
nouncing this week the purchase
of the Cottle County Abstract
Company and the Home Abstract
and Title Company and will con-
tinue to operate each plant un-
der respective names.
A partnership has been formed
combining the Accounting busi-
ness of Afton Willingham and
the above named Companies. The
new firm will be known as the
Woodley and Willingham Com-
pany.
Mr. Willingham and Mr. Wood-
ley state they will offer twenty-
four to seventy-two hour service
in all accounting problems, in-
come tax matters, abstracting,
title work, and solicit continued
paronage in this line of work.
p.t.aTholds
LAST MEETING
OF YEAR
The local Parent-Teacher As-
sociation held its last regular
meeting for the current school
year, at the Alamo School, Tues-
day, April 16 at 3:30.
The program opened with a
song, “Home on the Range”, dir-
ected by Miss Lorena Prunty,
with Mrs. W. O. Jones, Jr. at
the piano.
Mr. John Prude, who is con-
ducting song services at the Meth-
odist Revival, sang “Strawberry
Roan”, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Bob Hammock.
Representative Hubert Lee
spoke to the organization on
school legislation and the need
for higher salaries for teachers.
.J. W. Dalton entertained the
group with his tricks of magic.
City School Supt. Alton Farr
presented the idea to the P. T. A.
to sponsor the cub scout organi-
zation in Paducah which was
voted upon and passed.
The President, Mrs. Mann
Young expressed her thanks and
appreciation to every teacher and
parent who so faithfully helped
to make this year a successful
one for the organization here.
Cub Pack 61 of Childress will
hold its monthly Pack meeting in
Paducah on the Court House
lawn Friday, April 19 at the in-
vitation of the District Committee
of District 13 of he North West
Texas Council of the Boy Scouts
of America. Meeting in their
regular monthly session the Pa-
ducah committee invited Roe
Hughes, Cubmaster of the Chil-
dress aggregation, to bring his
Cubs, Pack Committeemen, Den
Mothers and parents to Paducah
for the meeting. At the same
time the Committee urged all
boys in Paducah between the
ages of 9 and 12 to attend the
meeting and bring their parents
so that they might get a clear
picture of the Cubbing program.
The Childress Caravan will ar-
rive here about 6:30 p.m. and
will be met by Buck Creamer,
who will arrange parking space
for the cars. Alton Farr will of-
ficially welcome and introduce
the visitors with the help of his
committee, Jim Dalton and Bi*yan
Handley.
Many fathers and mothers will
accompany the Cub Scouts and
the people of Paducah are urged
by the district committee to en-
joy the fellowship of these parents
and friends of Scouts.
A Court of Honor for the Boy
Scouts of Paducah was held last
Thursday night at 7:30 at the
Scout Hut according to Buck
Creamer, Chairman of the Ad-
vancement Committee.
Joe Schaded of the Camping
and Activities Committee reports
two additional camp sites were
available for troop camping and
Scoutmaster Lem Lowry of Troop
69 stated that his Patrol Leaders
organization include J. W. Dal-
Committee who will assist in the
ton, Rev. Neal Stout and Her-
bert Henry. Other organizational
projects anticipated include the
formation of a Cub Pack and
assisting Troop 144 for the Ne-
(Continued on last page)
ALLEN HARP
Allen Harp, veteran of service
in both the Army and Navy in
World War II, has returned to
Childress and has taken over the
job he formerly held as official
shorthand reporter for the district
court, Luther Gribble, Judge of
the 100th Judicial district, an-
nounced.
Allen is the son of County
Judge P. J. Harp, and was born
in the Kirkland community of
Childress County. He is a grad-
Mrs. Delphia Bell, age 87, mo-
ther of Joe Bell, happened to
painful injuries Thursday when
she turned her ankle and fell in
the yard at her home here. She
_ received a broxen right hip and
eight juace of Kirkland High School I was carried to Richards Memorial
I and Abilene Christian college. | Hospital for treatment.
J. F. Powell Buys
Sanderson—Anderson
Butane Agency
J. F. Powell is announcing this
week the purchase of the San-
derson and Anderson Butane
Agency, effective as of April 16,
and solicits the continued pa-
tronage.
R. L. Owens will continue with
the deliveries, and will assist with
adjustments on appliances.
Mr. Powell says: “It is our
earnest desire to give our custo-
mers the very best possible ser-
vice and we expect this to be
a permanent line along with our
gasoline and oil agency. We will
continue all past truck routes
and expect to make new ones.”
The business will operate un-
der the name of the J. F. Po-
well Butane and Equipment Com-
pany.
RECEIVES BROKEN HIP
Dr. Turner and
Lt. Col. Shotts
Speak To Lions
Evangelist Frank Turner, who
is conducting revival services at
the local First Methodist Church
spoke to Lions at their luncheon
meeting today stressing the thing
Lionism stands for and the im-
portant work members of Lions
club throughout our country are
doing.
Lt. Col. Byron Shotts, who re-
turned to Paducah Wednesday
after a total of forty-five months
in the. service of his country was
present at the session and let it
be thoroughly known that he is
indeed glad to be back in the
“old home town.”
CRAIG GETS
25 YEAR
PRISON TE
George Craig (colored) Died
guilty, waived jury, and was given
twenty-five years for robbery of
J. F. Davis here on the night of
January 13, 1946.
Also at the Monday court Ray
Rockamore, pled guilty, waived
jury, two years for the burglary
of the Clarence Stephens home
on February 9, 1946.
Five indictments were made
by the grand jury.
ANDY CARTER HOME
Andy Carter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Carter has returned
to Paducah to make his home.
Carter received his discharge
from the service recently.
Billy Woodley of the Woodley
Willingham Company, was “al-
most on this columnist neck” a
day or so ago. He was in this
office seeing about some job
printing and advertising and re-
marked that we had failed to
say anything about the birth of
a daughter Sharon, born March
21 to he and Mrs. Woodley. Now
we didn’t overlook this important
news story, we just wanted to
wait about a month, because we
knew. if the little lady was as in-
telligent as the parents, she
would be able to read this by the
time she was a month old—so
we thought we would just hold
up the story and let little Sharon
“read all about it.”
0
Coach “Stormy Davis” comes
up with a plan this scribe is high-
ly in favor of seeing carried out,
and with a little financial back-
ing from business men we think
it could be accomplished. The
plan is this; Stormy says he would
like to supervise the recreation
of boys from the local schools
through the summer months. In
other words he would meet with
the boys each morning at the citv
park—instruct them in swimm-
ing, softball or various games,
and thus give them supervised
recreation that would not only
be of benefit, but would give
them something to do during va-
cation time. Many of the boys
do not work through the summer
months, and this sort of arrange-
ment would certainly be well
fitted into their lives. The fin-
ancing of this program would
cost very little in comparison to
the good it would do.
—0—
The Softball League recently
organized, will not include boys
of school age, so this suggestion
coming from Coach Davis would
be well worth looking into.
—0—
We want to commend W.
A. Mandrell who resides out an
the O. C. Biddy place, for his
honesty. Recently Prattler’s little
daughter lost her billfold on the
streets of Paducah and Mr. Man-
drell happened to find it and re-
turned it to this office. The purse
contained $11.50 Beverly had
saved from her allowance, and
it almost broke the little lady’s
heart, when she lost her savings
—so we want to say “thanks” to
a man who adheres to the saying
“Honesty is the best policy”.
—0—
Some of the things Cottle
County farmers, ranchers and
others can do to help meet the
world food crisis are: Save
from waste all kinds of food and
feed especially bread and feed
grains.
Produce as far as possible and
practical the milk, eggs, meat,
vegetables, fruits, cereals needed
by your family for a good diet.
Produce highly nourishing
foods.
Do better food buying.
Continue to improve food pre-
servation.
Plan and serve better meals.
Cook foods better.
Improve your eating habits.
Produce better year round pas-
tures by controlling brush and
weeds and by fertilizing with
phosphates and potash where
adapted; by seeding with proper
clovers and grasses. Produce and
store an abundant supply of good
•quality hay and silage.
Grow' enough grain feed to
take care of livestock and poul-
try the year round.
Grow cash crops in line with
the 1946 goals set by the U. S.
d. a. s . ;
—0—
The ladies win again—we no-
ticed recently that in London the
House of Commons officials have
decided that it is all right for
women to wear slacks in the
Parliamentary Visitors’ Gallery.
A plan to ban them was incu-
bated recently when a young wo-
man appeared in purple slacks
and green shoes. Among those
objecting to the intended ban
were three youthful Laborites who
said the Government encouraged
the wearing of slacks by women
war workers and “the constantly
changing modes of attire” made
it “unreasonable that women
should be compelled to conform
to narrower standards of dress
in order to listen to our debates”,
—0—
Recently a thief entered a home
in Massachusetts and stole two
sugar ration stamps, ignoring a
sterling silver coffee set and
other silver—evidently he just
needed a refill for his sweet
tooth.
STILL NO RAIN
Cottle countains are still scan-
ning skies i.n search of rain
clouds. It appeared as if on Sun-
day afternoon this area would
receive a good rain, but turned
out to he a dry norther. How-
ever, fairly plentiful rains were,
reported in some sections of the
northern Panhandle.
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Hinds, Alfred. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1946, newspaper, April 18, 1946; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1014416/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.