Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 217, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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1
I
THURSD AY J
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY T, 1336
dAINEsVILLE DAU A’ REGISTER, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS,.
> F
—
an
be shifted
Mrs. S. J. Clegg-
C. C. Lanier to C. C. Wilson et
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Holcombe
out of the east 80 acres
40 acres
base com-
10 acres, and a general
!
acreE
(OOKE COUNTY ELIGIBLE TO
NEW PROGRAM—LLOYD
acres, the farm food and feed re-
Tuesday.
be
W: Dewey Lawrence to Illinois
in a filling station.
S. H.
t
Legal Records
oeeg
cording to F. A Lloyd,
1-104th interest in 104 acres out
• Want Ads ring the cash regisier.
sudan grass, or millet broad cast
C. C. Bailey.
of the A.
are con-
4
ont a soil improvement program.
L
linqd the payment that
I
points. I he
1
in
I
I
acres out of the BBB&CRR, ab-
i
Corn ibeg
L. r. ■
acres out
tvey, abstract No. 53; 21 arres out
1
closing a
will be warmi
t
he was a
N Elly Don
i
, Dal
121:79
base.
Fayn
Me tea it
M
15 per cent ffom grain
rs.
tween the 1936-39
}
never bee
wit i relatives.
h
fe
cause I h ad te
W h
agent.
I
er
• selves an und
Gifts
e%.
R. Henderson to H. E.
295-395
T 2
The
a
)
Brooks visited
Gainesville Sunday.
in
HOOD
acres out of the 80 acre tract out
are
Assignments
enjoyed by large
donville, were
crowds.
Solomon
speht
the weekend
ents Mr. and Mrs
SIEBERLING
Mr
and Mrs Will
Mrs. Everett
and flu.
•>
TIRES
ainesville, tor and Mrs. W.
and Mrs. Bill Thurm
BATIERIES
shorn Sunday,
Misses
Hint. Mrs I
ill, Satur-
week. I
Mis.* Jewel Baker remains ill.
\
north
Gainesville San
from the
tarium Hood
Monday where he underwent a mi-
for Mother
things wil i it- li
M rs.
Moore,
is ill <>f mumps
• John Mallings
and
-
-
UI
«
z.E
lb
l ad c
Mr. and Mrs. T C Cohlum were
f.
f
t
4( ontir
nr
onfined to his home fc r several
has
y
.T
sato
/
(iive
J
2,
n
k
L
Ki
0
1111
7
and desei vin :
%
Hawaii
has
J
that include 1
|
and
i
((
#
.e
V
Odd Chairs and
«
IS
(2.
Rockers
Pasteurization
Cedar Chests
$
d
Odd Tables
INS
a St
And
When yon
New Materials For Her Dress
j
l
I
over which
---
Muslin, powder puff, yd. 39 Dimities, printed
al
Voiles, printed
250 Batiste, printed
Items
i
«
J
Clayton Dry Goods Co
f
100 S. Dixon
Phone 304
Phpne 666
0
-
-
P-
4
A__H
a
i
>
MOTHERS’ 1)22%
. a“ . - - * . A . . li.. — —h- —-—a *
226”
M * ¥ e, ase
Ik
29<"
29c
serving crops; he could plant 8
acres of peanuts and shift 2 acres.
program
in estab
depleting
to soil conserving crops. As an
example, if a farm has a cotton
base of 30 acres, a peanut base of
farmers
payments
as out-
the pro-
SCHAD & NICHOLS
Tire and Battery Shop
posed of corn, wheat, oats, grain
sorghum, and truck crops of 30
that I ha
this time
would cn
ing and
must be I
cotton re
up to a
the grou
all along
ern part
administe
25 to 50
penditure
quate am
Many
Other
Gift
Mr and
and Mrs.
times. I
of your
at your
II
m
RECENT
. EASE
OVER'
I expect t
by the c
ily are all
night very
new crop
and the |
judging
s
h
cultivate I
will be.vry
1
i
$URELY NOTHING ELSE
WOULD QUITE EXPRESS
YOUR SENTIMENTS Of
LOVE TO MOTHER...SO
WELL AS ONE Of THESE
SPECIAL MOTHER’S DAT
PACKAGES-ALL CHUCK
FULL Of THOSE DELICIOUS.
MILK CHOCOLATES
-onginated H PANGBURN‘$
. ing presid
••Boh" Ly
of good si
the singir
inspiring
- w! t h Mi
five year:
to have
minutes
ready he
wil
old
Farmers who did not have the
. epportunity to make an applica-
tic n to enter the new soil conser-
a
B
of
the A. C.
Illinois
12
Mr
ited J
White
wai
knows
there
visitors at Whitesboro and Sher-
man Saturday
2:d
47
"frm DilN
and me”.
News
has been
ster, Ros
P.
/
t In
dow
n r
ma
for
and the Nathan Barnett surf
abstract No. 124.
N
Phone 318
Corner Commerce & Broadway
$
A
ons — worthy gifts.
. . for
TH
1:
ie
(»
‘«
P
Our Gift to
Gainesville Mothers
The Assurance of Pure, Rich Milk Is One
of Mother’s Greatest Concerns
c
ing the week with Ma
F. R. Lynch
Other Gift Suggestions
Gloves . - .... 65 to $2.95Hankies •/ 25e to $1.00
Sr-Ung Hosiery 79e-S1.00Hand Bags $1.00 to $5.00
Anderson
7.
1
i
Faylor and family.
1 Henry Fenley. who
Table
Lamps
With Lovely Silk
Shades
and family!
I Mrs. Lee Livingston
visited her parents. Mr
1
I
I
J
F
'I
" \
. Go
Sa,
4
i
of tl
I me
emin
de a 1
FAaP. I AM K __________.
FARMERS STILL
MAY ENTER SOIL
SAVING PROGRAM
A
k
be
r
Select MOTHER'S DAY Candy
From Our Candy Department Today I
Watts Brothers
what
I
1 It’s spring. tra! la!
o with a musical hat
‘gt
988778323 4- 232
i •
A’. L. Harroun to-George Ross
W. P Mitchell survey abstract No '
tract out of the T. E. Hardeway
survey, abstract No. 464.
R. E. Markham to Marathon Qil
Company. 378 acres, being 257
acres out of the R. C. Barry sur-
vey, abstract No'. 53.
J. W. Clifton to Champlin Re-
finery Company, being out of the
Hiram Sadler survey.
J. W. Clifton to Champlin Re-
4 ---a an
ing i
per J
. a d
effic
H \T FOR
MOTHERS’
T. C. Davidson to F. W. Merrick.
Inc., 1-2 interest in 33 1-2 acres
out of the A. C. C. Bailey survey
Distre s
securit y
ar 4 feed ctops must be made. If
mi l crops are produced in'excess
neck hoes"
Green."
I reme ni
H- E. Rapp to W H. Marshall,
l-51th in erest in 51 acres out of
M. A. Rutis to Seitz-Comegys
and Seitz, Inc., 1-8 ef all that tract I
' the J. M Sadler survey.
H. E. Rapp to W H. Marshall.
--------
number of which could
wil hoc I
letting <
HAY
(roup No. }
.........:. ■' ' ' ■ , was struck by light- j
visiting ing and destroyed by fire Satur
We are featuring a
Beautiful Selection if
"CANDIES
As a result of
shift of
- ---------- Oil Co., 1-8 interest in 40 acres
P. W, Pewitt of Gladewater was I out of the C. R. B. Anderson sur-
a visitor here Friday. ( vey, abstract No. 7.
4
Fawali
and other
{46a
7] °!s
survey.
B. R. Grigsby to the public, 257
acres out of the R. C. Barry sur- .
county lespedeza, clover cowpeas, soy
reans, Italian rye grass, and Su-
dan. Small grains, any sorghum.
Ir and Mrs
before f
brought
C. Bailey survey.
Oil Co. too Vindicator
interest in 40 acres out of the C.
R. B. Anderson survey, abstract
No. 7.
August Meyer to John Eugster,
69 acres out of the A. C. Bailey
FORYOUR
.4
f‘
7
alsibe eligible to receive
under the ----- h------
lost of a crop as the payment will
amount to as much as is ordi-
I Miss Elyira Davidsor
spent several days the
lids Valued to $2.95
89c
(■roup No. 2
Halt Va’ued to $6.50
$2.95
The
Dress-Up Shop
Mrs Fmory Hayworth
109 N. Dixon
Expert Shoe Repairing
White shoes Cleaned 5c Fr.
Men’s Half Soles.... G5c up
Men’s Heels . ...23 and 33
ladies’ Half Seles 50c A 6.5c
Iaulies’ Taps . 20c and 25c
shoes Dyed, any color 50« Fr.
All Kinds shoe Polish.
We also buy new or used
clothing and shoes
Shepherd Bros. Shoe
Shop
1st Door South Snow
Laundry
night and Sunday with Mr. and’acre traet out of the J. S. Mar-
IL ~ ’ „■ tin survey, abstract No. 699.
e‘8
and Mrs. H. S Hicky.
Miss Fay Mask df Uniom Grove Mrs M. E.
with her par-l relatives. (
O. D Mask. I Da vid P
survery, abstract No.
ited Mrs. J. C. Bean of (
an vis- who is ill at her home
Boyd Ware of , titday.
was and Mts.
T
Hut
• A
I William Saumann et ux to Luta
Bob Archer. 48 acres out of the
James Rose survey abstract No.
843. 25 acres .out of ’ the B. F.
Carpenter survey abstract No. 229.
-P\
Rev. W. W. Carlton, Rev. Roy al. north 20 acres out of a 146 1-2
Montgomery. W. H. Williams, W. : acre tract out of the James M.
F. Vaughan and A. J. McKenzie i Sadler survey, abstract No. 602.
attended district conference of the -D. L. Monroe to W. R. Nichol-
Methodist church at Decatur 1 son. east 20 acres out of a 67 acre
tract out of the J. S. Martin sur-
•.202
। iDavid Perryman was
, week with; chicken pox
e they . Mr. and j Mrs. Charley
1 i< । I
in n
made of beige felt, banded and edged in hteck.
(Associated Press Photo)
Jess Senter left Tuesday for Kil- vey, abstract No. 699.
gore, where he will be employed
here. Sat- ton, Okla.,
last .week.
frocks
< iain
Box 493
—--
tended the funeral of their niece
t
1 h
I vn
.i o
WoODBINE, May 6
H. Howard of Fori
las’ week with he
Austin, et al to W. A.
4%
It is an opportunity, to rebuild
the sojt-in the county without the
favorite s ha ie
W. drv <
Sunday al terne
9
V .
A
ITTLE MOI
' AT MIEN!
AND LEO
by non-parti n
1
her mother. Mrs.
' the Liberty
Miss Trudy Hatley is recovering
from an illness of pneumonia
Miss Elizabeth
<
So. Alice Faye, singing film actress, blossomed
Especially
by that f:
vaLon program during the county- acres that are shifted from soil
wide signup last week can make depleting crops and these 9 1-2
application at the county agents acres will be planted to conserv-
office until May 13 which is the mg crops.
closing date for the county, ac- ■ Conserving crops are alfalfa
Day have re-
whe
wheat producers making applica-
tions; will in this way {receive pay-
ments twice on theirwheat acre-
age1
receive the payments on the
wheat applications and will
be eligible to receive I another
acres, he could plant 24
of otton and shift 6 acres to con-
Leases : ton, 1-16 interest in 40 acres out
Charles Winston Duncan. to J. of the W. P. Mitchell survey, b-
C Arrington, .21 7-8 acres out of stract No. 720.
theJ. SMartin.suryey- ,i Paui Coddington to Berl Mut-
rireton1 uncan,etal.t olJ r Ar- lens andJ. Russen Weil, the east
jinstopa2tn7z8sacres ’ ‘5 acres or the north 10 acres ar a
Truitt et al to Joe “n dansiey. Hardeway survoy, attract No.
WeTJote? gand.wesFzst
acres of the east 5 acres of I be
ing weeds
There ver
’ grew in t he
d ill
DEXTER
-------------
turaei from Kansas, whe
v‛site4 relatives i
. 1
visitors been spending several weeks in
1 Ardmore, returned home Sunday.
WOODBINE
--
Pawlis, 19 13-10 acres out of the
M. French survey, abstract No.
380. . • ■ ' ■
family of Levelland ar’ 1
her parents, Mr and Mrs. W T. day evening.
GIVE HER
an<l dumplins."
Keep ye
KT*
stract No. 140. 1 .. .
R. X Clarke etuxto Joe B. north 10 acres
Townsley, 92 acres out of the
Hiram Walker survey, abstract
No 1082.
below-the-elbow
narily made from the production total payment of $65 50
or soil depleting crops Mr. Lloyd There are quite a few
ald. wh could collect these
"I realize that the program, be- without making jny changes
ing a new one, is not well under- their farmin g plans,according.to
•f.d and due to the fact that MrLloyd andihe request all that
? aking an application is not are interested to make applica-
ninding in any way I believe it tion before the closing date of
v. ill be to the interest of the pro- Ma 13 t l - 1
ducer to fill out an application
and by so doing he will have an WHEAT BASE USED
wceks. is slowly improving
| Mrs Carril Ponder, who
nor operation.
Charles Clyde Haw kli
ill with pneumonia.
Earl Smith, Mr.
Bill Dav. David "
—> and F. 1 R.
acreage in the same way that corn,
oats and grain sorghum are han-
dled; Those making | applications
mothers like.
A N FW
agent.
Cooke county is eligible to re-
reive $300,000 under the new pro- _ .
gram in payment for shifting from and turned under gteen
soil depleting crops and carrying serving crops, but cannot be har-
vested or pastured. ।
If the plan is followed
1
! J. id. Diddle et ux to W. H.
Clark 25 acres out of the H. (fining Company. 151.5 acres but
Howeth survey, abstract No 467. J of the R. Trevino survey, abstract
W. M Wyatt to J. S. Brown, 20 - No. 1012.
acres out of the J. M. Randolph; w E Mills to H.L. Wilson, east
1 survey, abstract No. 868. , 40 acres out of the east 80 acres
I _ J H. Eugster, et al. to J. M. of the John B. Trenary survey.
showed 1
the early
Flowers
, - row to
turn the
‘run. Th<
the end
to my he
of the John B. Trehary survey,
and the T. Jessup survey.
W. E. Mills to H- L Wilson, east
Mrs. W. W. Overton and bnby
o Liberty Hill spent Saturday
j-p
acres out of the east 100 acres
Wilma Barnes and of the William Brunk survey, ab-i
’ visiting Mrs. J. strait No. 76.
■ ' - - -1 - ‛ -
largest waterm
amous designer, Nelly Don, who
of J. and W W. Winger. L. B Barnes ’ L
and J. W. Winger and baby at- '
of Myrai tended a gift slower for Mrs. Ar-
g.., , ■ past week nold McMillian of Marietta, Okla .
ns remains with her aunt. Mrs. Jack Blount at the home of
<>! the acreage required to produce
ff d and feed for home use. These
Callisburg and cousin in Hunt county Satur- W. Baldwin, 69
weekend with heme- day. J 1 "
full is.
love Ware of Gainesville
a 1 Voodbina visitor Sunday.
of the 40 acre
heir
mol
that
the I
r t a
Pesgy Cook ar
11. G. Kerr has recovered from an
illr oss. I ' i
1
4 1
i
I
puff Ct ing
every tor
"2 We
lution of
mediatelv
control
"3 We
funds as
< i nmer.t
1 hr sevrs
Mother s Day—tk
-_____, ! 1 Mr. and: Mrs. Forester Davidsonj
-----ter and Charley England of I of Hays, visited their
Dallas, are visiting relatives thisFeeshars, who is quite
dhay night. Mesaames s. E.. 1. C. ana r n an wumvuu ---o- -
—g. ... . j Mr. and Mrs Willie F enleyhave Collum. Carl Cook, R. A. Sapp. E. ,est in the east 20 acres out of a 67
li S Hicky was[brought home । moved to their home. euh ef
IN DEPLETING BASE
Word has been: receiyed from
College Station that
Ur. and Mrs. Jack Smith and <
far lily were Sunday guests of Mn
ane Mrs Jess Clodfelter of Gaines
ville. „i . day afternoon.
NTigs ‘Prnucitr HUH^V ig r-opAtrprino •
arty wheat
West Side Square • ‘ u i
RECEIVE $300,000 UNDER While his general base is 30
the result
was annul I
service li
diplomacy
another n ।
time tint
table mad
were among Gainesville
Mui day.
Is she tintype? —
sleeves, V-neek
option: on the payment without
agreeing to do anything." Mr.
Li <v I said ’
very
st .1
y~t -auey ouvey. I j C. F. Mask to H. E. Riley and,
| Johh Eugster, guardian, to J. M. M. Collier, east 20 acres of the
"" tddin .C acres, out of the west 60 acres of 382.7 acre sur-
| A. C. Bailey survey. ; vey out of the W. A. Smith sur-
Mr. and Mis. (Nelson .and Mr MrS E. A. Grigsby, et al to R l vey and the T. Jessup survey.
King of Hardy visited , E Markham, 257 acres out of ; H. L. Wilson and George Barnes
Mrs Beeshars Wednesday. .the R. C. Barry survey, abstract ( and W. L. _____ " LL
Babe Felker, Charley Myers, J No 53; and 21 acres out of the (Riley and M. M. Collier, east 40
C. Bentley and O. L. Perryman A. Hilburn survey, abstract No. acres out of an 80-acre tract out
motored to Marietta, Okla., Sun- 14L . ’ i of the John B. Trenary survey,'
A. P. Reeves and Wilma Reeves ‘ and the T. Jessup-Survey. • !
to J. J. Statier 160 acres out of J. J. Statler to Mid-Continent'
the .William Bugg survey of 480 Petroleum Corporation, 160 acres
acres, patent No. 147. volume 13, out of the William Bugg survey,"
'abstract No. 119, and part of the jabtract No. 119 of the Clement
(Clement Garcia survey of 640 Garcia survey, abstract No. 427.
DEXTER. May 6 Much heeded ac rs. patent No. 648, volume 2,1 H. L. Wilson and George Barnes
rains have fallen here during the (abstract No. 427. and W. R. Henderson to H. E
past week and will be very bene- 1 J Perkins to F. H. and O. L i Riley and M. M. Collier, east 40
ficial to all vegetation. ' ; Kiel. UO acres out of the B. B. B
.1. vPi. e and C. R. R survey, abstract No.
Plays presented here Wednes, 164 ... ---1
day evening by Deleware Bend y
and one Friday evening by Gar- . •
this ruling all
wheat producers making an ap-
pliqation under the sbil conserva-
tion. act will consider their wheat
singing cenven
fin
hi i
g-
eh
.F
' 1g
A, .
Tanner Furniture Co., Inc.
( •Complete -*---* 4
_kimes rurtmhet
of the A. Hilburn survey, abstract
No. 411. ' •
W. C. Martin to public, 257 acres
out of the R. C. Barry survey, ab-
stract N. 53; 21 acres out of the
A. Hilburn, abstract No. 441.
Robert Block to public, 41 3-4
acres out of the Martin survey, ab-
stract No. 699.
Matt Stone to public, 41 3-4
acres out of the John S. Martin
survey, abstract No. 699.
Luta Bob Archer, et vir to The •
Texas Company, cast 50 acres of
100 acres out of the E. J. W
Lowery survey, abstract No. 562
Clay Newton and H. A Turner
; $o public, 88 acres out of the T.
। E. Hardeway survey, abstract No.
1 464.
address ait'
• u,
wiuA1D - 4
EDah aA-
N liss Jsie Kerr of
spent the
of the John B. Trenary survey,
and the T. Jessup survey. .
Miscellaneous
Winzella Stone to Millie Hill,
50 acres'out of the F. J. Linden-
V. D. Randall vs J A. Denning,
et al, No. 12343. 22 acres out of
the J. N.I Redman survey, abstract
No. 874.
C. E. Marshall to Jno. W. Culp.
48.9 acres out of the W P. Mit-
chell survey, abstract No. 720.
be I ?’ ’ ■■
■ ■
By GRF
I am writir
early in the < n
work an I w
had refused
taking arva
of the dawn
tion to The F
ished my r in
of the qount
.W. Winger of Gainesville. | C. E. Marshall to D. L. Monroe,
i Mesdames S. E.. T C. and H H an Undivided one-sixteenth inter-
W ia
meed
ill hi
furt
eloi
l te
though inexpensive, that
after this day of days.
PASTEURIZATION IS THE ONI.Y
GUARANTEE!
For this we are glad to have relieved Gainesville
.lh enjoy long
. Grover Williams of
of Myra Hill community
. . - and Mrs. 17 .
Lynch < E. L Green and family Thursday! G. H,Burrow „ ,
_____ ; evening. [ ’ Mrs. S. J. Clegg is HI of appen-
I The home economics girls' club dicitis.
ic : antertained the trustees with a A hay barn together With sev-
dinner at ihe schoolhouse Friday oral tons of hay belongin I lo Mrs
evening. • W. C. Cunningham, at a farm
| Mr and Kirs Ernest Taylor and south of town.
closings, subdued tones . . . is she modern as
her; daughter? — then fluttering sleeves, organdy
flutings and colors brighter .
mother there are Nelly Dl
new prograr.
Her Something For
Her Very Own
has been
rei tk
21 a
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Me- 720 and other surveys;
ill the pastKenzie, April 30, a boY- • John Gray to James L. Ander-i
—2 . 2* ” “ Miller and daugh- son. 10 acres out of the Hiram
White vis-!ter. Mrs. May Barclay and daugh- strung survey abstract No. 930.
T Groom of Law- j E Milburn et al to A. T.
visited relatives here Clark and R. J. Clark, west 10
quirements are 20 acres. This
leaves 10 acres ‘ surplus so be
plants 28.5 acres and shifts 1.5
acres This makes a total of 9 1-2
ALICE FAYE GOES MUSICAL
---g . - - —-----—---- * -
ch I corm, uni l i
-4 We Fetie
and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. al, south 15 acres of the north 115
W. Winger and son ’of Gainesville, acres out of the J. W. C. Paxton
visited MY. and Mrs. H. H. Col* ■ survey, abstract No. 813.
lum Sunday evening. } C C; Lanier to C. C. Wilson et
Illinois Oii Company to Vindica-
tor Petroleum Corporation, 1-8th‛
‘ Separate bases are set up for
-cotton and pe aunts and a general prorucer whether or not
Thase is used for all other soil de- signer of a 1936139 application
, pleting crops. In order to be eli- who wishes to qualify under the
nble for payment a 20 per cent new soil conservation
j .ft from the cotton base, 20 per may use hrs wheat base
< nit from the peanut base. anti a lishing his. general soil
1—1 There is no connetion be-
____ _ wheat program
and the soil conservation program,
according to F. A. Lloyd, county
acent !
an<i asked me
*- tha tempt rt । a
Floor Lamps
W ith Indirect Lights—
The Modern Reading
Laamp
Mirrors
Beautiful Venetian
Round or Oxul
duc er would receive would on the
ave rage be $7.00 per acre or a
Mrs. H. I” L
North spent HOOD. May 6. Frank Solomon
parents, Mr of Goose Creek spent several days
1 the past week with his mother,
pet ehtages indicate the lowest
F 0
8F
1
noon
This is a
venr for 1
a:hthere s
consumpt ia
( out of the C. R. B. Anderson sur-
i vey, abstract No. 7.
1 . ... . , _ C.E. Marshall to Paul Codding- out oft
Legal inatruments furnimhed 1 . ' . J; . .
XraX'r .""rwemsnoti 10 aurctey. 255
ntreet. (stract No. 464.
i C E. Marshall to Paul Codding-
must be < hopp
_ . ‘of Sadler ; Members of the, tenth grade
ha returned home after a visitclass and their friends had a pic-
with relatives. ’ nic outing on Red river Sunday. . . . _ _________________,
C. Hurt of Gainesville is spend- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Myers and Baldwen, 69 acres, out of the A. and the T. Jessup survey.
and Mrs. ( family and Miss Ruth Myers at-: C. C Bailey survey. 1 (
other parts ane
been recent v
spirit ofrestie
concerning th
grain crop u
cased the mi
in some s nt or
the rainf di ia
l Thomas G. Pollard to Illinois
Oil Co., 1-8 interest in 40 acres
Mothers of this uncertainty not only on Mothers’
Day, but for every day.
Crystal
khe. । «Purer
Petroleum Corporation, 1-8 inter 1
est in 40 acres out of the C. R. B.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 217, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1936, newspaper, May 7, 1936; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1437707/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.