Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 237, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1952 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
Extracted Text
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-AND A PRAYER FOR THE FUTURE
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The Word of God . .
For Better Health ..
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7. Small jobs
13. Entice
14. Obeisance
15. Manner
16. Part of a plant
18. Writing im-
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19. Poems
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52. Light cavalry
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54. Occupy
55. Compound
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1. Having
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53
2
posted on the headquarters bul-
letin board unofficially promot-
ing him to the rank of “buck
seargeant.” Every soldier in the
company immediately signed his
name to the order and Father
Frank at last had rank—by pop-
ular demand.
2
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is
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“Things change,” one man re-
marked.
“Said his friend, “They sure
do. With me, it used to be wine,
women and song. Now it’s beer,
mama and the radio.”
Gainesbillt Aailo Register
Founded August 30, 18 90 by JOHN T. LEONARD
(Absorbed Gainesville Signal, February, 1939.)
GOOD HEALTH DOES NOT
MEAN COMPLETE PERFECTION
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
VEDITORIAL: Health should not be thought of
-VI as some abstract ideal of perfection. A
child who feels well and functions well should
be considered well even when he has some minor
defects.
Many parents suffer needless anxiety and spend
money on conditions which do g8822082nan2enaa
i
I
"TheCditonialPage
2—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register Fri., May 30, 1952 •
The next day, an order was
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EEM
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ETE
Have A
LAUGH
By
BOYCE HOUSE
e"
r $
e
ration which may appear in The Register will be
cheerfully corrected upon being brought to the at-
tention of the publisher.
Member of The Associated Press, which is entitled
exclusively to the use of republication of all the local
news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP
A
K
f
33. Scarcer
35. Supplications
38. Always
39. Kind of fuel
40. By
41. Symbol for
calcium
/ A X C. E. R.
(A) The hoarseness may be due to some
chronic irritation such as associated with chronic
sinus trouble. However, the only early sign of
cancer of the vocal cords is hoarseness which per-
sists for several weeks. Because of this possi-
bility, the throat and vocal cords should be ex-
amined thoroughly.
Reader’s letters are welcomed by this noted
medical authority. He will answer as many as
possible in his daily column.
(Copyright 1952, General Features Corp.)
20. Large vege- _____
table organ- 48. Coarse file
»
42. Water vapor
44. Shelter for ,
doves
46. Sick
also holds
\
4
Breast-fed babies are usually C. A. Dean M.D.
constipated. At least their bowel movements are
infrequent. Through the fifth month about 40%
of these babies do not have daily movements.
Laxatives or enemas are not indicated in this
condition.
Many babies have heart murmurs which will
disappear later. Undue attention may lead to
a “heart conscious” child later on.
A perfectly healthy baby may spit up milk.
Curdling of the milk only means that it has en-
tered the stomach, and that digestion has started.
Small protrusions about the navel (umbilical
hernia) are so common that they should not be
considered abnormal and very few require treat-
ment.
(Q) “I have somewhat lost my voice. It is
heavy at night and early in the morning. It
has been this way for about six weeks. I have
had asthma, but not at present. What can I
do?”
VITAMIN A POISONING
HERE IS A DANGER of vitamin A
- poisoning especially among children
who are not suffering from dietery defici-
encies, says an editorial in the American
Journal of Roentgenology and Radium Ther-
apy.
The editorial says that control of the ad-
ministration of vitamins is difficult because
the public gets most of its information con-
cerning the magic of vitamins from com-
mercial advertising, which the editorial said
“is understandably designed to create public
belief that there is a widespread need for
daily supplementary intake of vitamin A,
that daily supplements prevent and cure a
host of indefinite common complaints and
that vitamin A concentrate is harmless.
Physicians are almost helpless against the
commercial exploitation which gushes end-
lessly, the editorial says.
The editorial, signed by Dr. John Caffey
of the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Cen-
ter of New York, said there have been so
many recent cases of vitamin A poisoning
that a new, man-made disease has appeared
on the medical scene. It is caller "hyper-
vitaminosis."
The editorial said early symptoms in
children include such common complaints as
loss of appetite, itching and fretfulness.
Later symptoms include swelling of the ex-
tremities and bone changes. Additional
findings, the editorial said, include fissures
of the lips, loss of hair, dry skin, jaundice
and enlargement of the liver.
--o--
CANDIDATE’S' EXPENSES
UE TO THE FACT that all Cooke county
— candidates for office in the Democratic
primary this year filed their initial expense
accounts on Tuesday, May 27, as required
by law, there is no possibility that the names
of any shall be left off the primary ballot
for failure to meet the deadline.
been given
P,
O
----O--
BOY SCOUT TODAY-
CIVIC LEADER TOMORROW
WILLIAM CANTRELL, assistant U. S. at-
torney for the northern district of
Texas, recently made some interesting ob-
servations on the problem of juvenile delin-
quents. In more than 20 years of dealing
with wayward youth he said he could recall
only two who had been Boy Scouts. Both of
these were charged with minor offenses.
His observations were borne out by Walter
Stokes, U. S. probation officer for this area,
who had never had as a probationer a boy
with prior Scout training.
Facts like these demonstrate the value of
Boy Scout training. To provide this training
for even more boys in North Texas and
Southern Oklahoma, Circle Ten Council is
currently appealing for $525,460. This ap-
peal, the first in 29 years to provide facilities
at the council’s camps, is being made locally
and throughout the council area during May.
A contribution to the Boy Scout building
fund campaign is an investment in better
trained, responsible leaders for the future.
As the U. S. attorney’s office has pointed
out, a boy who has received the benefits of
Scout training is less liable to end up in diffi-
culties with the law. Every dollar invested
now in the Boy Scouts will help keep some
youngster out of trouble in the future. No
other investment will pay greater dividends
than that.
.A
W
o.
A THE LITTLE STORE.
ON THE SQUARL
wk. sm w. 8R0ADWAY 58
57
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EuM-I
Why not? God’s promises are magnificent
and will be fulfilled in the end.
Be of good cheer.—Matt. 9:2.
Our pledge to you: Consistently
low prices ALWAYS! TRY US!
news dispatches.
The publishers are not responsible for copy omis- “Smith has a wry sort of
sionsocrgraritanrtorsorreryinnigtenssounarrerr humor," one.man said. His Mend
is brought to their attention. All advertising; orders repued, ,, Well, yes—1 a say rock-
are accepted on this basis' only, and-rye.
native Ireland. He sailed with An illustrated article entitled
five other Far East missionaries whherrs,stMiothing -i6erytorAnz- .
to attend the election of a new Gainesville Community circus in
head of their order, the Colum- the June, 1952, issue of the VFW
ban Fathers. Magazine. . . .
1 . The two-page article is in three
Father kranK, ruddy-faced, colors and was written by Mrs
graying man of 48, became the Orpha Grovert, member of the
best-known chaplain in Korea as VFW post auxiliary in Gaines-
a result of his legendary battle- ville.
field exploints. Among the past and present
Shortly after the U. S. troops performers of the circus who are
landed in Korea, the stocky VFW and auxiliary members,
priest volunteered his services, pictured are Vern Brewer, Bert
Because he was a non-citizen, he Davis, A. W. McCann, Rev. John-
was told he couldn’t be put on stone Beech, Ralph G e r n e t h,
Uncle Sam’s pay roll as a chap- Mary —ouise Bezner, Mr. and
lain. Mrs. Charles O’Neal and Oran
That made no difference to Rogers.___________________
Father Frank. For more than a
year he served without rank or nc-’e
pay with the Second Battalion I UUOy 3 DIUdV
of the U. S. Second infantry di- .
snaBE Haa see
Unimpressed with the White House prospect at thirds of both
first, Mrs. Kefauver now is wound up like a top houses of con-
-11 . gress and by
5. Alternative
6. Wise counselors
7. Gladden
8. Residence
9. Mystic Hindu
ejaculation
10. Knock
11. Brown
Bohemian
mineral
12. Legislative
body
17. Shallow
receptacle
21. Wander
24. Natural cover-
ing of the
head
26. Sharpening
stone
28. Weary
29. Employers
30. Informal con-
versation
$2. Tread under
foot
33. Cooking
formula
34. Abode of King
Arthur
35. Edible seeds
3G. Rat catcher
37. Pilots
39. Tranquility
43. Neat
44. Hypocritical
talk
45. A single time
47. Support for
furniture
51. Symbol for
tantalum
53. While
said yesterday
mEg),s-emmm2enmns
Published by The Register Publishing Company,
Ine., 306 East California Street, Gainesville, Texas.
Entered as second-class mail at the Gainesville, Texas,
Post Office under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription prices: By carrier where carrier-boy
service is’ maintained, 25c weekly. In Cooke and ad-
joining counties by mail, 1 month, 90c; 6 months $4.50;
one year $8.00. Outside Cooke county 1 month $1.10;
6 months $5.50; 1 year $10.00.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character,
standing or reputation of any person, firm or corpo-
isms
22. Sun god
23. Compass point
24. Gray with age
25. Pronoun
27. Arm of the
sea
30. Poor withered
old woman
31. Egyptian god-
dess
32, Comparative
conjunction
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not need correcting. Certain
things should be treated because
they need treatment; not because
they are present.
Enlarged tonsils do not have to
be removed because of their size.
Appearance should not be the
sole cause for their removal.
The legs of small children are
seldom, if ever, straight. These
normal curves are not deform-
ities and do not usually disap-
pear until about the sixth year.
/TA L9AD
V A r E
A yaMHaMM
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Boyle’s Column . . • by HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (A)—Ever hear of allow me to go on patrols any
a man being made a buck ser- more, or even to get up front.”
geant in the American army by Before he left the division, he
popular demand? commented that the thought be-
Father Frank Woods, an Irish ing a sergeant in the American
priest who spent 17 years as a army was about the finest job
missionary in Korea. holds that in the world.
“Just a minute, I’ll see if she’s upstairs”
I McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
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Box— }C
But they must remember the deadline for (Sixth of a series on Candidates’ wives) mental to our
the second expense report which is June 16. WASHINGTON — People are saying that Estes -bertes
Candidates elsewhere over the state did ’ Kefauver s greatest asset in his campaign ,. ' , ,
not remember the deadline as well as did
Cooke county candidates. so_himself. passed by. two-
It seems that the eligibility of scores of
candidates is in jeopardy for failure to file and spinning with enthusiasm as
the expense accounts as required by the re- she accompanies her tall, good-
vised Texas election law. looking husband up and down
tt . a a .cc11 the land, sometimes even pinch-
However, state and party officials hedged hitting with speeches. Green-
about saying that the candidates will lose eyed, magnolia-complexioned
their places on the ballot for failure to file Nancy Kefauver, a very young
the reports on time. Some thought a court 40 and mother of four children,
ruling might be necessary to finally decide spotlight. She revels in the
the question. challenge of politics.
It would be a shame if a candidate lost “The more opposition there is
his place on the ballot for failure to file an the more exciting things are,”
expense account on time. But it is well that she told me after returning from
candidates are required to file their expense their, orida.Primary trip, Jane Eads ___________ ___
accounts and if there is no respect for the husband’s defeat in that6 state isappoin edin her Nations being a treaty and pm _ _ _ .
deadline, the jaw will be ignored by many very good sport,” she added. ’ therefore the law of the land, accuifw Members Meppine EFuappqaqmeprp,gp0
candidates. 5 y Mrs. Kefauver says she goes with hes husband actionsstaken under that treaty " F 3 ""-"FF-3
Howeve" she” say s’sheeworzcingabouen going P Bricker esofutio s designed to Summer Vacation Plans
and leaving the children even though they are in correct this loophole in our con- W "
good care of a nurse and Babby, the Nego cook Stitutiona system. With school dismissed for the for H. E. Robinson of the Texas
who has been with the family 10 years. The The first three sections deal summer months teachers as well department of education.
eldest child is Linda, 10. They adopted David, 6, with problems arising out of the 41. students are swinging into Traveling and catching up on
when they thought they were not going to have existence of the United Nations 65 ’ ’ 8 8 other pleasures is listed by
any more children of their own. Then came and the authority which our own the holiday mood. Mrs. J. T. Morrow, who has re-
Diana now 4, and Gail, who is 18 months. constitution gives to United Na- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chalmers signed. Now that she has re-
askedtheloquacious Bahhy.what she thought tions resolutions: have scheduled for July a trip tired, Miss Mary Gwyn is plan-
chodtermwxinBeinghtinheittgouaanyh"SectionnNoucatyorexecu-t New York to visit their ning, to devote more time to
Pgeregarith exgomguLbearh dug me stickin tispectgngemnn riha oPScimzens daughter and son-in-law Dr. and Th „ there are .those who will
The children are worrying about having a nlarp of the United States protected Mrs. Glenn Gordon. They will spend vacations in school.
to play and S ac to keep theirhpeS Linda’s by this constitution, or abridg- also tOUr the New England states. Mr. Hendley and Mrs. Agnes
turkey and skunk, Davidsp wi.PNus "and ing or prohibiting the free exer- .Miss Lily Solomon will vaca- Davis will enroll for the summer
Blarney, the black cocker spaniel. cise thereof. tion with relatives in Denton, term at North Texas State col-
Mrs. Kefauver thinks presiding over the White “Sec. 2. No treaty or executive and Irs.-ena.M-Corbinswilt lege. Tavnn Hi i 'll
House will be a “challenge” as well as a great agreement shall vest in any in- 1S1t her .,brother ’ Toward Stout Miss Layuna Hicks will con-
responsibility, but of all the candidates’ Wives.She ternationalsrganiztin“or in and family. Wagoner, Okla. . tinue her work teaching English
is the one most likely to have fun in the executive any foreign power any of the TravelingtoMexico City in night classes in junior college,
mansion. “We have so darn much fun at home, legislative8 executive ‘or iudi- June will be A..W. Wells. He Also planning to teach in junior
and I don’t think we could possibly change,” she cial nowers vested by Ai eon will represent the Gainesville college is Mrs. Audra Moore, who
said. 5 ’ c4PoW Vested by U ' Lions club at the convention also will conduct a twelve-week
The Senator’s wife is the former Nancy Patter- stitution. innthe congress,1 he there. Also planning a trip to speech class.
son Piggott. Born in Glasgow, Scotland, daugh- Psvnt,and.,tn thecourts,0 the Mexican capital is Mrs. Dor- Miss Theo Bagwell and Miss
ter of the American designer of the ocean liner thec-nied9tates, respectively. othy King. But first, she will Emmadean Nickle will be in
“Queen Mary,” she is a talented artist and studied -orpEm.,e4,o spend several weeks relaxing at charge of other summer school
in Glasgow and Paris. She met her husband in agreement shall alter or abridge Lake Murray lodge. courses.
Chattanooga, Tenn., in 1934, when she was visit the aWS.Q.the United States or T H Chapman, who retired at A tour of the Browning library
mg relatives. the constitution or laws of the the end of the term, will be busy on the Baylor university campus,
—------ ) only to the extent that ndthen nth his hobby, raising cattle on Waco, tops Mrs. Ruth'schlaud'
on-y t0 the extent that, congress his ranch, near Sanger. Mrs. roff’s vacation agenda,
shall.so provide by act or joint lanna Hays, who also retired, Another group of faculty
to the ad iisoneatpart-tmeabtsornin
(From the files of The Daily Register, mesure of the United Nations "ahingtonginia Lauderdale has Mo2terayurataxn. a They" were
John Gist of Odessa, fhetost’postmaster at Era would RavhsgAmspassna,Ptopbe tor Posit EEPrai, “ohn Man
Wasa cX” in theacitycoday * locatedtin orectivsthysthe congress 0£ the Lucas hassgon AM mSL "Liddel,hnMistonclis
-----O--------- Era postmaster in 1879 bSt he hlstoSnUvtag to For instance, the United Na- tin to assume secretarial duties Liddell and Miss Ruth Young.
MEMORIAL HOLIDAY Odessa the past 22 years. tions is now considering a reso- , >r, n
PAINESVILLE IS BECOMING accus- Erank-Morris, Jr has gone to Dallas to,join the lution which Americans regard BUTTONS AN’ BEAUX
tomeq to the newest n-+riti, Lonay Hella Shrine temple band on a 19-day trip to at- as a limitation upon the freedom
-ned to me newest pauio Lie noiiaay tend the annual Shrine convention in San Fran- of the press Should such a res
to be generally observed locally—Memorial cisco Calif. lution be passed, as Matters w
day. A large audience was present at the ordination stand, our courts might hold that
Memorial day has been a public holiday in of Everett Kingand licensing of Charles Richter it is good law, having been
many states for a great number of years, prebycaianenurcs! WeosesdaLogannor 8waer! agreedupon wthin ‘uniteTV'
It was originally set aside to commemorate lord, moderator, presided at the service. -ne united Na,
the deaths in service of soldiers of the civil Miss Helen Harbison left Monday afternoon for therefore IEh law 4
war, but has been extended to all American Okahmaity where she will visit friends for Under'the'Bricker amendment,
war dead in recent years. Misses Nora Lynch and Evelyn Glazier have such an United Nations resolu-
Rather than increase the number of pub- returned from a visit to Duncan,'Okla. ' tion would not affect Americans
lie holidays in Gainesville, it was voted to Charles Hartman returned home this morning unless passed by congress. And
observe Memorial day in place of Armistice vomyssAstnewhere he has been attending St.
day several ycais ago. F. X. Shad has returned from a business trip to
Memorial day services are held to honor Ballinger.
the war dead and nearly all business estab- .Rev. E. V. Cole went to Fort Worth Monday to
lishments and[public offices in the city close VMrs. .MSPotter is spending a few weeks in
annually on May 30. Houston and Galveston.
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with frontline
troops. -
q. In RGAAJ
a v “z Story on Circus
before ' boarding Hal Boyle' n VFW Manayina
the liner Mauretania for his 11" » ■ <" ■ --M-HNI
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vision, an outfit that saw some JAMES ALOYSIUS FARLEY
of the hardest fighting of the born May 30, 1888, at Grassy
Korean campaign. Point, N. Y., son of a brick manu-
Carrying a rifle for his own facturer who
protection, he went on dangerous wc .. 41
patrols to act as interpreter. He Was one of the
gave the last rites to hundreds . e w Democrats
"rL y,_ such president the life of any of American wounded men. in Rockland
I I10S6 L)0VS ...by GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY such agreement made or ex- Sleeping with the officers eating Xkman of tZ
__________________I 7 tended during the next preced- with the enlisted men, he be- Enarmand the
cmirame IAIAIr .c . ing presidential term came the most popular man in a, d — 01 tne
SENATE JOINT an act of congress cannot con- .j ; C 11 ,1. , h, division Coca -
RESOLUTION 130 travene the constitution, as this n e president shall publish Qnce on, , f;rp g;o, L, port Corp., ____
SENATOR JOHN W. BRICKER one obviously would. all executive agreements except canennaterdnfevight, 6 ley became fa-
t and a number of other sen- The second phase of this reso- thatithosecrhihsinihisjudgmnent a rice paddy to surrender. To “S as the po-
atorsanothDemorats.and Sen- lution is 01 equal importance, ted to appropriate committees of his startled surprise 70) fully- the New ______
ate ToZ Resolution S monos Steps are constantly being taken the congress in lieu of publica- armed unwounded Korean sol- He had c h a m-
ine an Amendment to t£ PO by the president and state de- tion.” diers hiding in the paddy rose pioned Al Smith James a. FARLEY
8 ■ - • partment which were they treat- The provisions place limita- totheir fee tgtheir hands lifted, for New York governor as early
les, would, under the constitu- ,, . . . . ,, Division officers finally began as 1918 and managed the first
tion, have to be ratified by the ions upon the president and the to worry about Father Frank, two presidential campaigns for
senate before they can be bind- state department. In effect, they They didn’t want to lose him. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
ing upon the United States. At force upon the president disclos- “They watched me like ~—------—
Teheran and Yalta, for instance, ure of arrangements he may awLs, he said. They wouldn t Classified Ads Bring Results,
actions were taken “by executive have made in lieu of treaties. - 3 ——-
agreement which affect our For instance, to this day, we still TL• DIDr p V A i y,A
whole history We are now at are not altogether cognizant of HL D DLL ( An Y(I )yoTn
war in Korea because of Teheran what Messrs. Roosevelt, Church- ----- • • • -MI IV WUU IC II.
and Yalta. ill and Stalin agreed to at Tehe- Copyright 1952, Lavina Ross Fowler
To discontinue this evasion of ran and Yalta, although the ef- 1—He shall not be afraid of evil tidings, his heart is
the constitution, the Bricker fects of their decisions there are , lxed trusting in ---------------------------------Psalms 112:7
amendment provides: becoming altogether too clear for 4 or whatsoever is born of God overcometh the world:
it is rg,ieg Gon S.lcyt “Sec. 4. Executive agreements our happiness as a people. , and this is ---------------------------------------1 John 5:4
how Sgres L. 15 Amend shall not be made in lieu of Under the Bricker agreement 3 Now thanks be unto God, which always causeth us to
how speedily the 18th Amend- t -neen me bliker agieemem, triumph in Christ, and maketh manifest 2 Corinthians 9.14
ment abolishing prohibition was treates- even if secrecy were required, an 4—God forbid that I should sin against tho f - -orinthlans 2.14
passed, it is surprising that this “Executive agreements shall, if appropriate committee of con- ceasing to pray for °_______________ oid in „
proposed amendment should be not sooner terminated, expire gress would be empowered to 5—The God of peace that brought again from"the dYad ni r
relatively ignored. automatically one year after the know the truth—not only the Lord Jesus, that great shepherd of _ Hebrews 13 29 21
For unless some measures are end of the term of office for chairman of the committee, who 6—Ye shall seek me, and find me, when ye search for me with '
taken’ the United Nations could which the president making the might be a partisan, but the en- all your --------------------------------------Jeremiah 29:13
become a legislative bodv for the agreement shall have been elect- tire committee, including the 7—All they did cast in of their abundance; but she of her ,
American Deople AccOTcine to ed, but 016 congress may, at the minority, want did cast in all that she----------__________St. Mark 12:44
nt least one1 derision Aur request of the president, extend (Copyright, 1952, King Features Six correct--------excellent. Four correct________good,
courts the Carter of the United for the duration of the term of Syndicate, Inc.) For wisdom, courage and peace read the BIBLE dail/
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 237, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1952, newspaper, May 30, 1952; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1559504/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.