Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 121, Ed. 1 Monday, February 14, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1938.
PAGE FOUR
WOMAN’S PAGE
FH JZABum GRAHAM, Editor.
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER. GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
• MONDAY
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Social Calendar
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roll, Joseph Carroll, R. D. Clak,
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occasion.
The following officers
were
Jone
Misses
। Morrison was maid of honor.
the
cere-
Personal
mony.
in
college and Mr. Ruddell was grad-
Helpful Hints
uated from DePauw university and
Refreshments consisting of sand-
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Elaborately Appointed
Tea in A. Baker Home
Organize County
Teachers’ Unit
Laguna
Lease F
Allege (
Beat Ne
Tribute I
J. C. Wha
Of Firm’
"If there’
Gainesville
ain't found
Drectors
Mutual Fi
Co. Adop
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Mmes. J. T. Morrow and Baker and Miss Carolyn
McClure Are Hostesses fr Delightful Social
Event; 300 Guests Call During the Afternoon
in Nebraska in 1872 and has since
been adopted by practically every
state in the union. and a number
of foreign countries.
Members of the. Garden club are
Miss Frances Morrison
Is Bride of W. T. Ruddell
In Indianapolis, Ind.
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Roy P. Wilson Heads
Cooke County Teachers,'
Association for Year
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When serving black bean soup,
add a thin slice of lemon and a
thin slice of hard-cooked egg —
sprinkled with paprika — to each
bowl of soup.
mon sassafras, elm. cedar, cypress,
junipers, cherry laurel, magnolia
and various pines.
COOKY TIME-SAVER
Spread or roll out soft cooky
dough and put it on greased pans.
Cut into square or bar - shaped
cookies as soon as the pans or
sheets are removed from the oven.
if
3 :
-
I
wre Mesdames A. C. Scarborough,
H. R. Hambright, J. G. Noland, J.
B. Westbrook, and Harry Reast,
and Miss Jennie Lee Hambright,
all of Whitesboro, Mrs. W. G. Da-
vis and Miss Mary Sue Davis of
Marietta, Oklahoma; and Mrs. Mc-
Cullough, of Dallas, and Mrs. Wal-
lace of Sherman, Mrs. Charles
Reeder of Dubuque, Iowa; Mrs, H.
M. Buchanan of Lake Dallas, Mrs.
Nan L. Swofford of Grandbury.
Included in the guest list were:
Mesdames John Atchison, Jr., R.
W. Allen, Irb C. Bateman, L Beas-
ley, James Beattie, Jack Bell, Ho-
1
1
members of the house party.
• $ •
Progressive 42
Party Is Given
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A reception was held in
Propylaeum foilowing the
By ELIZABETH GRAHAM
KOCIETY donned her pretty party frocks Saturday after-
3 noon when she attended the outstanding social event of
the winter season. Mrs. J. T. Morrow, Mrs. A. Baker, and
Miss Carolyn McClure were hostesses for an elaborately ap-
pointed tea in the lovely Baker home, 102 Church street.
More than 300 guests called between the hours of two and
five o’clock.
The guests calling the first hour were greeted by Mrs.
Travis King at the door. During the second hour, Mrs. Harry
Rosenstein ushered them into the main living room, and the
last hour Miss Ouida Walker answered the door bell.
The hostesses formed the receiving line in the spacious
living room and with them were Mrs. Floyd Wallace of Sher-
man, charming daughter of the Bakers, and Mrs. E. C. Mc-
Collough of Dallas, intimate friend of Mrs. Baker.
In consideration of the Vai-*------------------1----------
entine season, the reception' mer Bell, Gideon Bell, c. M Buck-
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meeting were: Superintendent H
O. McCain of Gainesville, Superin-
tendent C. K. McClendon of Era.
Miss Voncile Liddell of Gainesville.
ness Administration.
Among the out-of-town guests
at the wedding were Mrs. A. C.
Scott and Mrs. Preston A. Childers
of Temple, Texas.
• • •
Luncheon Given in •
J. L. Webb Home
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Webb enter-
tained Saturday with a luncheon in
: 4. &
—1
Gainesville; first vice president.
Hubert H. Brown, superintendent
The only foreign-born player in
the National league is Goody
Rosen, outfielder with Brooklyn,
who was born in Toronto, Canada.
g 12
R -74
5838s: 38 3
MH
among the membership a genuine
desire to improve the quality of
service and to carry out the aim.*
and policies of both the state and
;, 2
by and Mrs. Abner Enderby. Mrs.
Minnie Armstrong and Mrs. Mary
May won prizes in the contests.
The house was decorated in jas-
mine and japonica. Seasonal re-
freshments were served to Mrs.
Armstrong and Mrs. Mary Davis
pledged to plant trees and they are
Observance. " n tne Here Saturday
Historic pecan trees from Sam ______
2
g."
Thursday
Founders' Day program of
P.-T. A. will be given Thurs-
day evening, 7:45 o'clock, in
auditorium at First Presby-
terian church.
» Friday
Deborah class of First Bap-
tist church meets Friday aft-
ernoon, 3:15 o'clock, with Miss
Carolyn McClure, 809 North
Dixon street.
party, all wearing formal and
semi-formal evening dresses.
Tea Service Exquisite
At the entrance of the dining
room, pretty Valentine napkins
and nosegays were presented by
Miss Maurine Buchanan and Mrs.
Lenora Crockett. The tea table was
•---
Granddaughter of
Late Mrs. Frank R.
Sherwood Marries
Houston Park, Huntsville. are to
be planted at public schools with
appropriate ceremonies. The idea
of making Arbor Day a school fes-
tival was first adopted in Cincin-
nati in 1882, when under the direc-
tion of the superintendent of
schools, John B. Peaslee. school
children paraded the streets to the
number of 20,000. and planted
trees in memory of distinguished
Horace Trew and
.......... arc the guests of Mrs.
Eva Talley on South Wine street.
Miss Verdanell Ferguson and
Henry Shriver of Dallas were
guests Sunday of Mr. Shriver's sis-
ter, Mrs. Morton Smith and fam-
Tuesday
Literary Department of XLI. -
Club meets Tuesday after-
noon. 3:30. in the home of Mrs.
W. O. Davis, 505 South Den-
ton street.
Women's Missionary society
of the Dixon Street Chris-
tian church meets Thursday
afternoon from 2to5inhome
of Mrs. - Frank Dustin, 207
East Garnett street, for a mis-
sion study and social.
rooms were tastefully ar- ingham, R. H. Bailey, Annie Bain,
ranged with tall crystal vases Henry Bertram, G. O. Breeding.
bright japonica also added a'Fred Buckingham, George J. Car-
colorful note to the lovely
background for the house
AUSTIN. El
J'< mmissio ■ M
day forfeited : 1
on a 62-acre l n
in Laguna Ma in
local organizations.
Eleven district organizations
have been created for this state.
S. Crawford, William Culp,
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more than 200
According
sports editor
beind and re
"by surprise
showed up at
with his left
Excelsior I
"because of
standing in E
denas‘ cabinfl
port of the fl
their home, - 514 s South Morris
street, for a number of out-of-town
relatives and friends.
Places were1 marked for the fol-
lowing: Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Led-
better of Briston; Dr. and Mrs. E.
G. Ledbetter, Mrs. Josephine Haiz-
lip. Miss Cora Hutcherson, Mrs.
Della Gudgell, all of Tioga, and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tinsley, and the
host and hostess.
In accordance with provisions of
the constitution of the Texas State
Teachers Association, a county ed-
ucational unit, tn be known as the
Cooke County Teachers Associa-
tion. was perfected here Saturday
afternoon in the high school audi-
torium, a large number of teach-
Lewis. Joanna Arndt. and Joyce
j A nn Hoberer.
Bethany Bible class of First
Baptist church meets Friday
afternoon at 3 o’clock in the
home of Mrs. Jim Burke, 537
North Schopmeyer, for their
social meeting. — \
VALLEY VIFW, Feb. 14 Mr
and Mrs. Fred Godwin and Mrs. 1
Godwin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Dayton entertained in the Day-
dies, and toasted pecans were
and Mrs. Brien Bonner. Gaines-
ville.
Functions of Unit
The functions of the local unit,
as explained by Mr Wilson, are to
stimulate in this county a well in-
formed public opinion on matters
of educational interest, to promote
Friends here have received an-
nouncement of the wedding of Miss
Frances May Morrison of Indian-
apolis? Indiana, to Warren T Rud-
dell. also of that city. The bride
is a granddaughter of the late Mrs.
Frank R. Sherwood of Gainesville
and is a daughten of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Morrison of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Morrison is the former Miss
Cora Sherwood of this city.
The wedding took place Wednes-
day evening, February 9. at 8:30
। o’clock in Christ Episcopal church.
wiches, potato chips.
-
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E%e
week.
,c . . Mrs. Harvey Vincent and daugh-
served to the following: Miss Cal- ter Mattie June, of Sulphur, Ok-
lie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Mont- lahoma *
gomery, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wy-'
A
Monday
A laboratory play will be
given by the Little Theatre
Monday evening in the high
school auditorium at 8 o’clock.
X
223$ - 7,q
792gec
2EEh,1
9*-
. “mdd
Mary May. J. N. W haley, A ( En-1 marriage by her father and was at-
derby, J. E. Hot’, J J. R. Enderby. tired in a formal wedding gown of
Taylor Lewis, A. H. Reece. George . brocaded satin made from material
Read, John Hoberer, Jesse Clark, of her paternal great aunt's wed-
ding gown.
The bride's sister, Miss Marcia
John Montgomery was credited
with the low score.
—
P
~X 3 364 33 . 3323 2330.
Hector formed a pretty centerpiece
for the table. Silver-tapers burned
in silver holders. At either end of
the table were handsome silver tea'
and coffee services. Serving the
first hour were Mrs. John Culp and
Miss Ouida Walker. During the
second hour, those pouring were
Mrs. R. C. Whiddon and Mrs. Tra-
vis King, and Mrs J. M. Wilfong
and Mrs. W, H. Campbell presided
at the services, the last hour.
Assisting in the dining room
at intervals during the afternoon
were Mesdames Sol Zacharias, C
W. Fonville, Joe Boozer, Grady
Culp. Richard Wooldridge. Howard
Brodhead, Joe Bennett, and Miss
Rebecca Thayer.
Sign Guests' Register
After the guests had been
served. they were directed by Mrs.
O. T. Carr to a small table where
they signed the guests' register,
which was a lovely handmade crea-
tion of one of the hostesses. The
three books, one for each hour,
were designed with a red heart
cover with inner pages of white.
Serving at the guest book at
various times during the calling
hours were Mesdames J. D- Leeper,
S. G. Staniforth, W. L. Blanton,
W. O. Davis. J. A. Blohm. and Miss
Voncile Liddell.
Among the out-of-town guests
"T
flowering dogwood, red flowering
dogwood, ash. maidenhair tree,
honey locus, pecan, black walnut,
euna ._______E ce cl.- tulip tree, osage orange, Japanese
The bridal party received flowering crab, mulberry, Ameri-
can plane tree, poplar, several spe-
cies of oak, weeping willow, com-
v IB
II
II
-
Uy, 317 South Grand avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. David Turner
spent Sunday in Longview visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Nutting
and family, of Pauls Valley, Ok-
lahoma. visited relatives and
friends in this city Sunday.
Miss Jane Harris, county health
< nurse, left Sunday for Dallas,
where she will remain for the re-
mainder of the week.
• • •
PIEPLATE SAILOR HAT -
NEW YORK (AP). — A pie-
-
■ A
I Mary Witherspoon, Lillian
'erts, Elizabeth Graham.
MEXICO Cl l
The newspap a
charged Gener
head of the ] 1
physical edub
with beating 1
Manuel Seyde.
The paper 41
which took p i
"an arena after
tended a boxir J
Excelsior pu i
sending of the
•the Central A
ing on now i J
Excelsior ei ■
physical educk
allegedly failin
food aboard 11
Durango, wh l
Honolulu 1
York Giants
1939.
53335
Garden Club Sponsors
Arbor Day Observance
__
2
Tree Planting Festivals Are Probably as Old
As Civilization, But Present Observance Is
Purely American in Origin and Customs
.. •; — >
ITREE planting festivals such as the Arbor Day observance which is
£ being sponsored February 22 in Gainesville by the Maggie House
Garden club,.are probably as old as civilization. Sacred trees and
groves, planted avenues and roadsides, shaded academy walks and me-
morial trees were common long before America was discovered.
Arbor Day s such, however, is purely American in origin and
grew, out of conditions peculiar to the great plains of the west, practi-
cally treeless over much of its area, but supporting a flourishing agri-
culture and a soil and climate well able to nourish tree growth.
Arbor Day was first observed#--------------
k -
The Rev. E. Ainger Powell read the '
ceremony. A program of bridal I
Layuna of Lindsay: Mmes. ( harles Ender- music was played preceding the
Hicks, Lois Snoddy. Nette Shultz, I by. Fred Luebbert, Marvin Davis, ceremony. The bride was given in
Frances Dayton, the hostess and *"----- ae" ‘ NI Whele" * C E" । "
8838838 : 88838
8883
men.
There are many trees that grow
successfully in North Texas, and ere -r;n0- , .
the following list is provided by Ersnpine ipals and superintendents
the Garden club as suitable for this trom thescityend.county school3
section: being present for the occasion.
Silver maple, box elder red elected: president. Roy P Wilson,
maple, ailanthus. Western catalpa, —-a------••• - - ■ ■ •
hackberry. American redbud.
Yancy Culp, G. C. Cartwright, i
Tom Cheaney, F. C. Cooper,
,4
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222248
Stitch and Chatter ctub
meets Tuesday afternoon.
2:30 o'clock, in the home of
Mrs. J. E. Douglass, 1309 East
Pecan street. ,
.
lie, Mr and Mrs. Frank Newton,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. R. V. obinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Seely. Mr. and Mrs.
Cameron Highfill, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Williams. Mr and Mrs. Jack
Latham, Mr. and Mrs. J L. Leazer.
and little Misses Delores Wylie and
Gynell Godwin and the hosts. The
Valentine motif was carried out in
score cards, table decorations,\ and
refreshments.
• •
Friendly Anns’
Valentine Party
REED, Feb. 14.- The Friendly
exquisitely laid with a beautiful
cloth of lace. A iyer bowl of vari-
' colored sweet pea,~red carnations
and freesia on a large mirrored re-
557
sugar sack fastened with a rubber
band or string.
Make your own kitchen contain-
ers and of coffee, biking powder or
cracker cans. Remove all paper
coverings, then paint or shellac the
cans and put labels on them.
Cocktail tid-bit:* Spread thin
slices of boiled tongue with salad
dressing. Sprinkle with chopped
pickle and finely - minced onion.
Rolland wrap each slice in waxed
PaF. Chill. Then, using a sharp
knife, cut each roll in half. Dip
in salad dressing. Cover with
minced celery and parsley com-
bined. Insert wooden picks.
FISHNET FOR HATS
NEW YORK (AP).—Simulated
fishnet in a natural hemp tone
covers a big cinnamon brown
straw hat designed for resort
wear. It is stretched smoothly
over the hat which has a flat
crown and a wide eye - shading
brim.
The Amoma and B. B. W. :
classes of the'Grand Avenue
Baptist church meet tonight
for their social meeting at
7:30 in the church basement.
Cooke county having been placed
in District No. 5, which also in- -
eludes the following counties: An-
derson. Collin, Dallas, Denton. El- ’
lis, Henderson, Hood. Grayson.
Hunt, Johnson. Kaufman, Palo
Pinto, Parker, Rains. Rockwall,
Tarrant, and Wise.
One of the advantages offered by
the delegate system, it was ex-
plained, is that each member of
the State Teachers Association,
whether he attends the annual con- i I
Who Thy Are
---—
Scenes from the elaborate tea given Saturday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. A. Baker. The top left section of the heart
shows three of the guests drinking tea. Mmes. Floyd Jones,
J. R. Whaley, and John Hardy, with Miss Rebecca Thayer, who
assisted in the dining room, in the foreground The cross section
of the heart shows Misses Louise Harris. Eunice Dosier. Minnie
Frasher and Mmes. Harlan Powell and Ed Wasson. Mrs. E. C.
McCullough of Dallas in the upper right corner is talking ani-
matedly to Mrs. Baker and her daughter, Mrs. Wallace of Sher-
man. Around the guest register in the lower left are seated
Mmes. W. L. Blanton, J. D. Leeper and W. O. Davis. Sipping tea
in the dining room in the lower right are Mrs H. W. Stark and
Miss Carria Eldridge.
Shown on the left is Mrs. Travis King as she presided at the
silver coffee service and standing are Mrs. Floyd Wallace of
Sherman and Mrsi J. T. Morrow Mrs. R. C. Whiddon is shown
on the right as she poured tea. Standing beside her are Miss
Carolyn McClure and Mrs. A Baker. (Register Staff Photos.»
Anns enjoyed a Valentine party
Tuesday afternoon in the home of plate sailor hat made its debut at
Mrs. T. P. Rosson. a recent fashion show at the Ritz.
1e t m wu i , lit was made of red straw with a
.Mrs. J.N. Whaley read a poem very shallow crown rising like a
Gardens by Grace Noll Crowell littie hummock in the center and
Mrs Fred Luebbert told a comic topped by a cluster of. bright red
story. “Contrary.’ Valentine i geraniums. It was worn at an angle
games and contests were arranged, and held in place by a head band,
and conducted by Mrs. Joe Ender- _______________ •
F
F ..
Rob- of Gainesville; Mrs. Arthur Hott
asm
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SPRING PRINTS GO TO SEA
PARIS (AP)—There’s a whiff
of the sea in motifs chosen for
spring prints. Seagulls fly over
chiffon, fish swim in organdie, and
geese goosestep, single file, on
marocain crepe.
BBrnW;. e"a,. w?
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Protect your waffle iron and
other seldom-used kitchen utensils
by keeping them in a flour or
When Wil
• feated Virgin
the first vid
since 1936
of schools at Valley View; second
vice president. A. W. Wells. Gaines-
ville; secretary, Miss Vera Dozier.
Gainesville; treasurer, Elbert Per-
ryman. Gainesville.
Delegates chosen to represent
this organization at the district
A hinh tribi
cesolutions of f
late J C. Wha
hv the hnard «
Millers Mutua
comnnanv of Ter
7y in Fort Wort
Mr. Whaley
ganizers of th
wax formed m
ago. and was
toard of direct!
In a letter t
-and Elevator c<
lett, preodent
rt-t-e •hat tha
adopted unanimi
jiku nuued: ,
"Thore associ i
perment wf th
respected Mr. Vi
ated the inter |
company, and ti
ship."
Tert of Resolut i
The resolutior
’ "Since the l J
of our Company
a great loss ill
associate and J
Mr. James C. I
"His Director i
the carlv peril
Mutual Fire in
bf Texas’ hip*]
tinuous until hi
"Th e Director s
ployees of the j
“y the great lo: J
them. to the J 1
. Insurance Com i
ous friends an
which he lived. I
“Now. There I
That the Direc I
tend their sin i
sympathy to th
family, with t J
that the men: q
character and I
will help to all I
his loss to ther
“That a cop J
be sent to his 1 a
Whaley Mill i J
pany and a cop
record.^ of th« ]
tin.
Mrs. W. D. Rowland returned
W. S. Potts, Leroy Rice, White
Walker, Lee Lewis, F. M. Aldridge,
W. E. Chalmers, Morton Smith,
A. S. Horn, C. E. McGregor, D. W.
Nettelton, Gilbert Holman, H. S.
Holman. Hans Cook, Roy Brazel-
ton, M. W. Clopton, Brien Bonner,
Arie Gudgell, H. H. Moss, J. B.
Malone, A. W. Wells, Annie Stin-
son, William Lewie, B. F. Mitchell,
P. P. Starr, Elbridge Ball, R. E.
Bandy, Given Bradley, Ed Wasson,
J. K. McCann and' Roy Stamps.
Misses Louise Harris, Kate But-
ler, Mac Reed, Carrie Eldridge, Lu-
cille Hicks, Emma Dean Nickle,
Bonnie Piper, Cassie Robertson,
Gladys ay, Rebecca Graves,
Jeannette Mitchell, Elizabeth Bell,
Grace Hickson, Ida Bostick, Theo
Bagwell, Blanche Brooks, Bess
Clements, Eunice Dosier, Minnie
and Willie Frasher, Joe Gilbert,
Ruth Garvey, Mary Gwyn, Ethel
Hood, Miriam Mahan, Gae Mc-
Clure, Alice Rollins, Ethel Taylor,
Virginia Thayer, Ferrel Wheeler,
If your kitchen work table is too
low put casters on each leg.
Bananas “au Rhum" may be
made by sprinkling one table-
spoon of rum, a few drops of lemon
juice and a bit of brown sugar over
the fruit. Arrange the bananas in
a shallow well-buttered pan and
bake them until they are soft.
(Abput twenty minutes).
-n-.
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ma aM.a.
59 gdS
R Wk IB
I before the fireplace in the center
ton home Friday evening with ... „. , , , parlor.
games of progressive 42. Jack! Miss Eleanor Luton of Fort Mr. and Mrs. Ruddell are both
Latham made high score while Worth, spent the weckend visitingsocially prominent in Indianapolis.
- the home of Miss Meridene Mar- She is a graduate of Sweet Briar
g Saturday from Dallas where she attended Harvard School of Busi-
. . , , .. , • PiCKies, visited relatives and friends for a
spiced punch, date loaf cake, can-1
Wesley Workers class of
Whaley Memorial Methodist
church meets Monday evening.
7:30, in the home of Mrs.
Claude Cotten, 336 North
Grand avenue.
vention or not, may have a voice,
through his representatives, in de-
termining the policies of the or- |
ganization.
The next meeting of the newly
formed organization will likely be
called during the later part of
March, following the district meet-
ing in Denton, it was reported.
Repair sagging seats in furni-
ture at once. Tightening the webb-
ing may be all that is necessary to I
avoid a big repair bill.
Charles Clark, Ernest Cunning-
ham,,Loxley Cochran, Roy Dicker-
man, Richard Dickerman, Frank
Dustin, H. E. Eldridge, R. C. Ed-
wards, Lindsay Embry.
Ben Freeman, Mollie Echols, W.
D Garnett, Paul Gallia, C. A. Gil-
bert. Wilson Gilbert. Leon Gilmore,
John Gray, J. A. Gray, C. M.
Greek, J. W. Gladney, L. T.
Gould, Emory Hayworth, D. M.
Higgins, J. A. Hulme, L. A. Hiouse,
Jack Howeth, John Hardy, Thomas
E. Hardy, John Harris, Lizzie
Hayes, Hugh Hamilton, Rankin
Hardy, Gilbert Iwin, Floyd Jones,
Claude Jones, A. L. Jordan, A. F.
Jones, T. A. Key, Sam King. Ray-
mond King, William Kinne, Jr.,
Harry Kinne, L. W. Kuser, Carl
Kaden, Otto Kaden, Virgil Keel,
Walter Kilgore, W. E. King, Leo
M. Kuehn, Sr., Leo M. Kuehn. Jr.,
W. C. Johnson, Joe M. Leonard,
Bevie Leonard, W. W. Leverett,
Sam Lanius, Houston Maupin,
John McMurry, J. N. McArdle, H.
O. McCain, John McCarty, Felix
McCurdy, I. R. McKee, C. L. Mc-
Daniel. W. L. McDaniel, J. H. Mid-
kiff. F. A. Miller, Gertrude Milne,
J. L. Morter, Cecil Murphy, J. W.
Murphy, Tom Hickman, John Mc-
Intosh, Sr., Carl F. Moore, Clay
Newton.
William Opitz, Word Payne, El-
bert Perryman, Harlan Powell, W.
J. Price, Lee S. Reece, Ed Nolan,
Ed Richards, Chester Robb, Will
Ross, Ancil Ross, W. H. Rue, Alice
Rollins, R. M. Robinson, Annie
Scott, Will Scott.
Garland Shell, John Simp-
ler, William Simpson, H. M.
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Spence, Howard Edward Spence,
Agnes Stephen, t Arthur Teague,
Philip Teague, " Russell Teague,
Dock Teague, H. E. Lindell, R. J.
Timmis, Robert Timmis, Jr., W. S.
Temples, C. B. Thayer, Cecil H.
Tinsley, A. L. Timmerman, F. H.
Turbeville, Clarence Turbeville,
Luther Turner, Edgar Turner,
Pauline Tucker, E.,M. Thompson,
Hague Roberts, Ballard Watts,
Floyd Watts, J. R. Whaley, E. D.
White, Walton Wilfong, G. M.
Woolard, Claire Wesley, Henry
Frasher, P. C. Sparks, H. W. Stark,
J. L. Webb, L. P. Wherry, Ray
Winder, Favin E. Brown, Leon
Harris, A. G. Pfaff.
Charles Priddy, Jr., J. T. Kirby,
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 121, Ed. 1 Monday, February 14, 1938, newspaper, February 14, 1938; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1459085/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.