A fee statement in postcard form from Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Virginia, A. M. White, Treasurer. Issued to Peggy Anne Carswell, Boarding Student. Fees for second semester $357.50, due. Stamped PAID, and dated February 27, 1942. The reverse side includes address to Mr. T. N. Carswell, 1501 Ambler Ave., Abilene, Texas.

A letter written to Mr. T. N. Carswell, Abilene, Texas, from Sam Russell, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C., dated February 27, 1943. Russell acknowledges his receipt of the telegram from Carswell sent from Austin on February 26th, and notes with interest what Carswell has to say of a national do-nothing policy in regard to strikes, slow-downs, and absenteeism. Russell defends his record and advises that he looks forward to something being done in regard to this matter, "but one man cannot storm the Congress, and there are 435 Congressmen. It takes 218 of this number to pass a measure in the House". He reminds Carswell of the Smith Anti-Strike Bill that passed the House, but through the efforts of the Administration, was buried in the Labor Committee of the Senate. "I trust that this letter will make my position clear to you, and assure you that I shall always be on the firing line to save America as well from within, as from abroad."

Letter from Malcolm Black to W. J. Bryan sending him well wishes as he learned that Mr. Bryan was in the hospital. Black also informs Mr. Bryan of some activities he has been involved in.

Letter from A. S. E. Carr to W. J. Bryan acknowledging receipt of the newspaper clipping from the Abilene Reporter-News on behalf of Senator Connally which was sent by Mr. Bryan .

A letter written to Mr. Carswell from Mrs. J. M. Radford, Hotel Windsor, Abilene, Texas, dated February 27, 1947. Radford expresses her appreciation for his "thoughtfulness in times like these when all is in confusion, turmoil and strife" by sending flowers. [Flowers sent to remember a party given on February 25, 1933 to celebrate "50 years of building Abilene" honoring J. M. Radford.]

A letter written to Mr. T. N. Carswell, Chairman, Taylor County Parole Board, from John Ben Shepperd, Secretary of State, Austin, Texas (by Pauline Kirk), dated February 27, 1951. Kirk advises Carswell of the enclosed correspondence and a $500 Postal Savings Certificate received from the California Authorities issued in favor of Subject A-9808-A. She expresses her appreciation to Carswell for his assistance and advises him that nothing was said by California regarding the tools belonging to subject. Typewritten on State of Texas Department of State letterhead bearing HAMMERMILL BOND watermark.

Letter from Horace R. Belew to Truett Latimer discussing testimony given by a member of the Industrial Accident Board at the open hearing for House Bill 261.

Letter from Truett Latimer to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Owen discussing his thoughts on the pros and cons of legislation mandating higher pay and fewer hours for firemen and police.

Telegram sent to Truett Latimer from Jack Reed regarding House Bill 13 and the need for low fixed taxes on admission sales in order to promote expensive 3D entertainment.

Weekly student newspaper from Hardin-Simmons University in Abilene, Texas that includes local, state and campus news along with advertising.

Letter from Bert Hall to Truett Latimer discussing the progress being made across several cities in the state to treat people with alcoholism.

Letter from Sam E. Wohlford to Truett Latimer discussing the potential use of the gas industry to produce state revenue in addition to traditional tax sources.

Letter from Alvin O'Pry to Truett Latimer asking him for a copy of House Bill 298, which would prohibit the sale of beer between 10pm and 7 am.

Letter from Edgar L. Swindle to Truett Latimer discussing House Bill 8 concerning teachers' salaries. Swindle writes that the introduction of House Bill 462 has disappointed many teachers because it does not address their current needs and could be harmful to the profession. He mentions the importance of supervisory and counseling services and that many local districts could not afford to assume the cost for such services, and that the bill would lead to the abolishment of the Foundation Program. He asks Latimer to instead support H.B. 8.

Letter from H. B. Smith of Hardin-Simmons University to Texas State Representative Truett Latimer discussing some sort of job training program [unspecified here].

Letter from Truett Latimer to Van Rutherford discussing as confirmation that Van Rutherford's name was added to the House Journaling Mailing list.

Photograph of students sitting in auditorium seats to listen to W. F. Leonard during his speech. Handwritten note on the back of the photo reads, "Picture made Feb 27 - Hardin-Simmons -- W. F. Leonard speaking at Chapel program. -- 1957."

Weekly student newspaper from Hardin-Simmons University in Abilene, Texas that includes local, state and campus news along with advertising.

Letter from B. J. Gist to Truett Latimer inviting him and his wife to a dinner at the capitol room of the Stephen F. Austin Hotel on the 10th of March.

Letter from Eudora Hawkins to Truett Latimer responding to a statement Mr. Latimer made in his letter to Mrs. Whitehead about the Department of Public Safety. She says no promises were ever made by the Department to double the number of highway patrolmen and explains why it is impractical.

Letter from H. Lorimer, J. W. Pruett, and W. R. Miles to Truett Latimer discussing House Bill 291, a bill sponsored by Mr. Latimer. The bill would to prohibit the sale of beer on Sundays and after 10 p.m. on weekdays. They think Mr. Latimer is interjecting his personal beliefs as opposed to representing his constituents.

Letter from Henry A. Holle to Truett Latimer informing him that they assigned Jimmie Wayne Caskey a full-time position at their Division of Public Health Education.

Letter from John A. Matthew to Truett Latimer discussing his opposition to a bill that would limit the sale of beer.

Letter from Mrs. W. C. Taylor to Truett Latimer requesting him to vote in favor of any legislation that would farther the interest of Texas Public Schools.