The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1948 Page: 1 of 20
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i
0|>l€K U
(icurf(t
TIIKKE WON'T he enough hiu(
:lt 0
¡be 1
¿tille'
hunt
•II I'
vid''
cw
undr.
tai
'lll> '
crol K'
field tonight to take cure "i
uwil which will jam the
i. srr Caldwell play Bren-
t.heir annual football clatt-
; hud been iiiadi- tt> -ft i,
• .11 bleachers >Ut III y
■ make it. A tiu k loud of
arrived from t amp liuoo
t-s<■ will take care ol .evei il
d although «ill Tint go vcp y
living the problem About
hiltiotiul tilenchei . uit ut••
at the field. I he crowd
,it tended the I aidwell l a.n
Hill' WHS I h«- largest tu W
H.iini here in many years.
Caldwell a
FAIR EDITION
SECTION ONB
EIGHT PAGES
Twenty Pages Thia Week
AND THE BURLESON COUNTY LEDGER
VOLUME LXI1— No. 10
CALDWELL, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1918 Subscription price: $2.00 a yr. in Burleson Co.—$2.50 out of Cé.
Many Attractions Offered At County Fair
i i It IHiYS arc hut under t!
,4i '"t this mu and I think 1
(tick in) neck out and make a pi
4icli
lllgl
tbt
which I seldom ever In
<■ the Caldwell Hornet- t
i\el the Hretiham • 'ut > !.j
re of Id tu 7
•
i \SPKU SEIHEHT, j>i• -idi • t
/ t... Burleson County Fsur A
ii. tells me that pi pie are
■tili dumping cana on tf.c fmr
¿fiuiiiil despite the fa> t that tie n
iii.M' U<«'tl Working there a.
t ry J r. K to Cii' an it up It
iri' that people could find
>.,111 ti. thiow their trash I!
ai t they i un ulway* < oritai
i h" ha*, char iff f
and gurnug. < thr
h> has quite a few
mid that in hit
' t" take nr< > •:
tlehny ii doing ft it" i .i j
ilc t ag k''«rl ..i;,' in Caldw.
Zal.d
i "it t
Hill
■ U*t'
ipnj
a eek
serna
H I lilt"
t hey
Hill
m ■ i n
i t it.
Funeral Service
For Mrs. I'opek
Is Held Thursday
Mrs Mary Hop, k, tiK, passed
away at hei h<>nte here Wednesday,
Septemher 2Ü, at i> a m. She he-
ii.me seriously ill about <> o'cIock
I ui-sday evening and died the next
it ondntf of a cerebral heniorrha.,' .
Hum August 20, 1 sko, .it Ellin
I el I i Xa- the daug'.ti r iif Villce
ai 'I Mary 1'tacek, she spent aim o'
••f i.ei 11f. in itu| | ('ollllt>
Si w.i married t. John II IV
p< k on September IK limit, To tin-,
union I ni i hildifii were I rn. Hei
younger nun, Johnnie Julius, and
' • ' bund preceded he i In deal Ii
in the name year. • 1 vears agi
Mi I
hud man
melting
St Mat
Altar Si
J / I
v.-diing
tpek was well known arid
■ • 'I'. here She W ;> a
uid faithful mernbei f
's Catholic Church and
■ ng .i" pi- lent i if th •
letv and aUo of the K.
Si■. i'ty She was alway «
i', i a helping hand
she led.
•id ari b'-r
r. In ..f W ,
• if Uh.ut .ii
it g
Mr
\
l.li
k Wl
im i
ef\ rill
~it ■ • ) «'Ut • ttf
if by hirn
•
ry\ i.wi
I ut Hrrnbum
•at plug* .«!
y hair which
next A.n II
of I Hi II! t
for Jm e * of
gar t
Mi. P.
Philip
! M.mri
K l\ |
ri sndchil
M Ii.
*k of
Beau
1 n. a half •
..'.Iitlk of
ther rein
Hornets Take On Brenham Tonight
CROP Program
Is Organized
Within County
Overseas Rural Belief To
Be (¡iven Channel Through
Which To Work
Ml!
itlOl
Cus
111 'in -
wax
Kogus, president of
Demonstration Asso-
m Caldwell Wednes-
wr«
win
turn
a tHi ymi
rndio prog rat
Iron K 1 SA. ,
iiund her"
port unit > t
jl lie big lie t,|
it Friday
flint m r<
k^ing and it
• i
Ar.ti
•k
• .i.i held .it the
l utein! chape nt
•da\, September 2.".,
a- taken t the S\
n church where
by I at her Sv re ••
ermefit wn- II: th'
Itfht
anytlu
■work-,
at 10
BUSINESS
rn agreeirn.'
irU,
nwbi
noun
free
•
men
I m
ÍK,.,t
I h
a
dpi •
i Ml!
.play
' wcK.
k orih
luii > . ♦ rnc'i rv
Ci.iket b" «rei were
I • I.arar./a. Jake s hw< d;i
cutm ii 1 "ui" I'. «f -iky
•k td Charlii iirsnk
— — o
• i K'l U t ti'W
ioud, checked
ami cowlwi)
>>r ut lie i . ,i .|r< . in -inte
afy ftt'hi ti ,i ta-*l week, an a
in of < oprration in iHiontuik
fair He don't l>e mirprit>et| if
ou ne«' me iwjunttinK on a ftnr t
i ri er in my Mexican ■xiinnrei
thin mou'tache «nil a hand mad'
^garotte tí ui:- if fi' it. my hp-
it'* me til' trigger boy
Kdw
u w
Kd l't i
l ew More Dollars
Are Added To Fund
A
tin
it.
í MUS MA HI i
b me (JriiHitii!r
ace p iig II th
l e as \ A M
maga? t la
tell" ( ut >
'fr nt a d.-i
in a di i>. i.
d Hu.
n*t rat ton i
n]y a!''put
h \
latid, i ou
agent, got
I KNSIir.
' A g 13" w!
:otal "f $7s >4 w . added t"
amount of money already
in "d fur the VKW Meiivr il th
week and tin organization now
ha S12rt0.5'.i tri th. fund This i«
' t I half thr llli'liey needed to pur
i han the m. morial
N ime« of th' -i whi have added
I • tfie V I' W memorial fund are
MeUm (iieset a-hlag SI. • a-i"t
i Kiel), $ 1 lii.d 'lph h
I VVtiljf Caaa. $1. \i-:
1,
.1:.. Si ptcinber 211, to organize a
( hi -tian Rural Overaeaa I'rograri
for Hurleson County.
Christian Rural Ovcraeai* Pro-
gram, known as CROP, was or-
ganized : furnish a chir ofl
through which all rural peuplc who
• ired to di i so could take | art ill
i verseas relief and rehabilr. ati ■:!
ty giving ..i the products of their
farm. It is open for the pnrticiwa-
!i"ti "f all rural peuplc who wi>h
!■ take part
Thv CRrip program t- s|ionsnred
by ('III' RCH WORM) SRRVICK
(<• whose board of directors arc
head "f various Proteatan;
I I I II K K A N Wo HI.11 RKI.IK F.
V„l CATIIOI.H Rl'KAl, LIFK.
I Inthree organizations have
repM'seiitatioi: on tin Advisory
( irirrutli i of < ROP.
thr i ugh i R( >P
r eas t hrough
the basis of
huroh aiTilii.
given by an
designated
>f hm choice,
SI,
igi
M it**t in.' given
Will lie dssti ihuti d ov
ehurci. channels or.
■ii .: regardless of
tool Any materia!
aiividiif! can I'i
through the church
if he ao desires
CROP si a sell inundating pro-
i, ram and operated last year in the
Midwest at an overhead cost of
,r and seven tenth- per cent,
. > vering organization, administra-
tion, and publicity
i ROP is responsible to the apon-
. ring
\ i H r
11 pre i
ultura
V Ol
Re-Burial Services
Are Held For
Somerville Youth
lganrzatloiis thrntlg). us
i ommittee made up from
ative* of chnn-h, agn-
and business interes's.
i/a!ion may participate
■id help in the procure-
I,
abb which
r led cultiv
traiion l\
county I
1'he
a!' i
ab
r'l . il (lie
e'. -.
blag. ÍI
I'o
1-ki. SI; R
■ I.ert
P '.'111, Í
1. M
Mr Jeli
p
' i tiH' *;
J
i II. Ilia
<
M U I •
e. #
/aio!inv, ^
J
■ Watioii
B<
fwell Leo
< 111
Ii, í S , Jim
V a
t. , Í 1 . 1
.1
lhn r.tu
J.
mer (Mle,
Jot
li Skoin
. Í
\ 11 1 o
Í 1 1
Lar.
S f , #
\ H'lltk. #
J.
lit Krai:.
s;ij
pag.
Section Tw I
< emetery ( leaning
\< Porter's Chapel
I'ouple To I se
andina Craft
n Alaska Trip
Fdilnr'N Vuti 'Ihe following
loi< ill he inter eoliiig to man*
eople in ( aldwcll who teiaem
Mr . Huilón as Mi** Horn
Mstip, who «as emplm cil In
aldwcll in Ihe rarl> llilO's «>•
lerk in Ihe itfTice of the Farm
Saeurlly Adminialralion.
A San III! go couple intends t"
> e that pioneering didn't (lis
•P^ar with the covered wagon A
nvered" landing i raft will tal
t and Mrs John Sutton, of 4110
abash St , mi ii ',!.'tllll mile Voyage
Alaska, then serve as then t• m
r*ry home
I lie SiittuiiH will hoinealead 10i)
'«■ n! timbeilaml north of
' 1 til I'hei I i'iiiiv cried I ,C\ I'
II i ai ry a i ra. t<.i f"t th. Innbei
ii tig They plan i \ en! unllv I
y' a i hickon ram I
¡in f,i IS NOR'I III \MI
Not!.,,, haul a veteian ma\ '
Ml
I.
w h i
W I.
Kit
Mr
chili
1 I
da V I e met I I S clean Itlg
i at t in P 'i I ei' < 'hapel
Ft alay. Oct iibei I
in i'ianning on being
l*i <1 I - bring tin. a ml
. tlti it dl Mie i w ill .
ill ■ t v -
Resolutions for Football Games
Wlior, ¡i- , tlx (Irinkinr of intoxicants in the footliali
tatliuniM in otir <lisl.net lia hccumc rather prcvaloiit durinr
ihf | asl lew vi-ars; ami
WIh'O a'-. this i iimitict (in tho part of a few people often
1,'iuii. to l.oi terotisness and (iisturlianoes that result in otn
liarra< uneiit to school authorities; and
W'heren the District Committee considers this conduct
ileyradiiu' the morals of I he youth and out of harmony
it li clean sport •. and
Whereas, the committee is of the opinion that the ma-
jority of those who drink at these vamos do it thoughtlessly
a to it prohalile results, he it therefore
I •,. ,,lvii|, 1)\ the Kxecut i\'t Committee of Knot hall 1 >is
trie! No. :n A in regular meetinp assemhled the 5Mh day ot
Septemher, It>lH. that tin public he requested to refrain
from liriin'iiw « >" intoxieatiiiK drinks to the football stadi
Itll'llIK t he season of IS
.-.no
BI title til lll'i lioliie lead
months' I e • idem e I It
I^Hc San Oiegai . who
m tin Navy ai I it
m.v liked \ lllsK n .'.bel, b
tie f In t if ....nt bun I hei i
iiiitteil he isn't familiar wit
III lloniesi I e
^1 fust, 11., i!ii -,, ti ni.I ;
i ode re.l ..lily ve.itmg -M
one p|,iii led In I'.lhci
idly he ci | vini i d In |
' I 'oi ls, that living
■dibit be t oí i rough
^i Su!ton, now In Iping
hand convert the H' fool
la'
tla
vsai
i.f our (listric
: ICS I'll
I bel I
lnl
laui!
<Continued on page four)
KM'! I I I \ 1: (I'M MITTKK
Frank All.en.soii
Si i pet i nt eliden I, I '.fell ham
Chas, N Hicham
Sllpel inte tifie III, • • I < I d i 11 v • s
I I' !•'.fvu on. t 'hairman
Superinti iit'ii uC Nava'da
('liarle • \ I emmon.
Supel illtellilelll. l a CralU'
I ' K. I'il'OM 11
Superintendent • I'b'in
,! Malsín Hare. Secretary
Superintendent. Caldwell
SOMERVILLE, Sept. 28 - Re-
burial services were held Monday
Ioi Joe T. Jnnac, private first
class, who wus killed May l'i, 194Í!,
on Attu, in the Aleutian Islands.
Rites were conducted in St. Anne's
Catholic church by Rev. T. J,
Walsh, the pastor. Marion Mays
post l.rif>, American Legion, con-
ducted a full military funeral. Ho
was reburied in Oak Lawn cemc-
tt ry.
lie wns born September 1M, 191X,
in Harris County, but spent his en-
tire lifetime in tho Snook commu-
nity He is survived by his father,
Joe Janac, a step-mother, Mrs.
Mary Janac, two brothers, Edwin
and Albert, both of Snook.
Grudge Game
Between Pair
Is Toss ■ Up
Contest Tonight Will
Hreak Tie Between Clubs
Over Period of 17 Years
Tonight at Hornet Field the
long-looked for grudge battle be-
tween the- Caldwell Hornets an I
the Hivnham Cubs takes plac.
The game is scheduled to start at
S o'clock and according to previ-
ous dope on both teams the con-
flict is Even-Stephen. It is the
first conference game for both
elevens.
Comparative scores made by
at! '! Caldwell and Brenham against the
two sisters, Mrs. Ella Klechka ..f( rHIn,.ron Yeomen are almost iden-
Hotision and Mrs. Trarv Jakub.k
of Snook. He is also survived by
nieces and three nephews ami
a number of other relatives. Funer-
al services were conducted by
VVnnds Funeral Hpme. Pail I-fare rs
were member# . of Marion Mays
Post -Iftfi. American Legion
Eight Changes
To Be Voted On
In November
Hurleson County Citizens
Should Study Proposed
Changes In Constitution
Editor's Note: Curtis Morris,
tax expert of the East Texas
Thambe rof Commerce, in his
tax letter to the people of Texa*.
elaborates on the eight change*
in the Texas Constitution which
arc to be accepted or rejected
b> the voters af the (¡enera!
Election Tuesday. November 2.
The people of Hurleson County
should read this letter and di-
gest il. \Ve shall lie rearrang-
ing our fundamental law in
Texas h> our ot. tin these pro-
posed amendments November 2.
VII good citizens will make an
effort ¡o understand these pro-
posed changes. Thc> all happen
lo Im' easy lo figure «Mil. There
should he a large wile on ihe
amendments. We have placed
new language in our Texas Cou-
nt it utior h> the fawning vote
of less than i' n percent of the
potential voters That's bad citi-
zenship and can lead to bad gin
ernmeiii.
I'hi \ ai i pi i - ei'.ted in t be order
in which they will be on the ballot.
No 1 County employes' work-
men's compensation insurance. The
Leg is .ture would lie authorized to
provide a system of workmen's
compensation insurance for em-
ployes of countie V similar
\mcndmcnt adopted ii l!KW now
makes such compensation insurance
..vailable to State employes.
No. Ü. ItedislrictiriK This would
provide a means for redistricting
the State into Senatorial and Rep
resontative District' should the
Legislature fail to do so,
I ast lime Texas «as redistricted
lor Stale Legislative purposes was
following the l'.i'JO census. The
State Constitiitior remires red i -
(Continued page II Section Tw>)
Idaho's \gi «culture
Agncullur. is an important in-
dustry in the state if Idaho. The
stiite produces much wheat, oats
and alfalfa and has large live-
stock interests,
_ .J — - o
SocK'l Security
Worker To He Here
Residents ol Caldwell and vicu-
il\ who wish information concern-
II g Federal Old \g' and SuiMVolS
Ii ui'.ittco should contact the rep re-
•enlntivi "I the Vust . Social S.
curity 'Mice who wil' he at the
I '111 \.;i \ e lance (It! n III < 'aid
Well OH \\ od I ii - . i; i s llctober li,
III p m.. !•' g ¡ve pel --.ins of 11.'"
.'tea an opportunity to tile hem
fit chums, obtaiti new a I duplicate
Social Security Cards, and check
their wage records
tical. Caldwell lost to Cameron -7
t< o and Brenham was defeated
by that aggregation .'h'l to 7. How-
i .'pi the Hornets should have hud
a touchdown and fumbled them-
selves out of it and then to make
matters a little worse they blew up
(Continued on last page)
Milton Winter
Dies At Marlin
Sunday Evening
Milton Winter passed away in
a Marlin hospital on Sunday
night at 10:44 after a short ill-
ness. Bom in Bryan on May 5,
1*94, he was 54 years of age. He
was a veteran of World War 1
and had for the past five years
operated a cafe on Highway 21 In
Rurleson county.
Funeral services will be held in
the drawing room of Bruce Funer-
al Home on Tuesday afternoon nt
1 o'clock with Dr. W H. Andrew,
of the First Baptist church, offi-
ciating. Military honors will • ?
shown both at the funeral home and
at the gravesjde at Bryan city
cemetery, under the direction of
Farl ('iraham post No, lMi. Ame' •
¡can l egion Pall hearers will !■
I). W. Gooden, Houston. Monroe
Candy 'if Henrne. Hugh Houston,
Eugene Hale- and 1'om Kornegay
"f Ca dwell and George Stephan of
Hi van
Survivrs include five brothers,
Fled, John, Rudolph and Pet.r
Winter Jr .if Bryan and Walter
Wintei of (lil City. I.a., one nephew
Will \\ .ritei of Houston and one
niece, Mi (ieralilnit Winter of
i "llegi Station.
• —o -
V Pioneer In Plow Making
Kh.uldcus Fairbanks, an Amer;
can inventor, began the manufne-
t ii i i of plows and stoves in the
l ulled States in the vear 1S24
Curtis Homeyer Heads
Business Society
At A. & M. College
A&M COLLEGE—Club officers
for the year were elected ut the
first meeting of the Business So-
ciety Tuesday night. Curtis G. Ho-
mtyer was elected president.
Other officers installed are Mar-
vin Hagemeier, vice-prsident; Roy
Little, secretary-treasurer; Jim
Mathis, reporter, and Johnny Di-
brell, club chairman. W. M. How-
aid, a new instructor in the Busi-
n« ss Department from the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, was chosen as
sponsor.
The year's goal is to make the
club bettor than it has e\er been
ir the past. During the year, tho
chib proposes to bring prominent
speakers to the campus to speak
ei various topics of business in-
teresting to students.
All members are urged to attend
meetings and to participate in club
activities. Homeyer said. —THE
HATTALLION.
Parade Plans
Move Forward
For Fair Day
(¡ala Affair Scheduled To
Be Held In Caldwell
Thursday Morning
The Fair Association is making
final arrangements for the gala
parade which will start the Burle-
son County Fair off with a bang.
The parade will he Thursday morn-
ing, October 7, at 10 o'clock. All
organizations are invited to par-
i cipate in the parade, and many
have expressed their intentions lo
t;.ke part According to Parade
Chairman D. L. Alofd Jr. those
who hit making plans to enter the
parade are requested to assemble
at thi Caldwell High School at
.'10 a. ni., for last minute instruc-
tions Several high school hands
have been extended an invitation
i. participate ii the parade, aad
then will he many cowboys and
"o\elty stunts to add color to the
i'V. nt It is believed that this will
l.e th. largest and most colorful pa-
nol' that has ever been staged it.
ibis community, and since theie
v,ill be only tin one parade, the
people ot this community are urged
ti he on hand.
Fire Destroys House
A fire of unknown "l'igii dc-
- iioyed the l-.otiii of .1 W Grave-,
negro, n Freeman Town, Monday
t veiling about i> o'clock while he
and hi- wife were .fT picking cot-
ton.
Fire Prevention Week
This year. Fire Prevention Week will he observed from
October to 9. And never in our history has there been a
time when the weeek was/nore important .
Our fire waste is still running at an all time high. Dur-
ing the past several months of this year alone the number
of fires and destruction almost exceeded the total last year.
And we cannot blame this on higher prices and values. They
are factors, of course, but the fact remains that we are
having more fires, and that the average fire is causing de
struct ion. n
Fife prevention is especially important on farms and in
rural areas, which usually lack first-class fire fighting
facilities. Though the City has some fire fighting equipment
and ¡i volunteer fire department, it is unable to make any
calls too distant front the City l imits According the Na
tional Hoard of Fin I'ndorw riters. farm fires take M.500
lives and do $100.000,000 worth of damage annually. And
nearly one third of tli .s. fires could be prevented by the in-
stallation of lightning rods of the proper type on buildings
Other major causes of farm fires are improper handling of
gasoline, and chimneys and flues which need cleaning and
are bad condition Simple .are and adequate maintenance
would elinuuat ' tin majority of these dangers.
The toll of death and destruction by lire can and
must be checked. Fire Prevention Week should be observed
by the citizens of this county and every precaution taken to
prevent fires. Reporter.
fpw ■ "
Fireworks And
Rodeos Combine
To Draw Crowds
J. George Loos' Famous
Carnivals Bring Rides To
Hurleson County Youth
Everything is in the making for
Burleson County's biggest and beat
fair, according to announcement
made by Casper Seibert, president
of the Fair Association, this week
He stated that nothing had been
left undone to bring to the people
ot this county the finest enter-
tainment they have ever enjoyed
at a similar event in past history.
There will be two big rodeos
Friday and Saturday nights begin-
ning at 8 o'clock and featuring wild
horse riding, calf roping and all
the odds and ends (hat go with a
bang-up good rodeo.
One of the outstanding features
of the fair is the gigantic aerial
fireworks display which will be
held on the fair grounds at 10:06
o'clock Friday night. This event,
which is free to ull those attend-
ing the fair, is heralded to be one
of the most interesting and enter-
taining attractions ever brought to
Burleson County.
The new (6000 exhibition build-
ing will house the exhibits of 20
Caldwell business houses and thaw
firms will have attractive booths
on the grounds.
Soft drinks, barbecue and sand-
wiches and cakes, pies and cookies
will be offered for sale at the fair.
The big parade which will be
held Thursday morning at 10
o'clock will sound the opening of
the fair. A cordial invitation )■
extended to everyone in the county
end adjoining counties to come to
Caldwell during this three-day span
of fine entertainment.
o~ '
Gaither Motor Co.
Sets Fast Pace In
Used Car Sales
ROCKDALE REPORTER, Rock-
dale— E. S. Alexander, dist. man-
ager of The Ford Motor Co., Hous-
ton, announced this week that
Gaither Motor Co. is one of the
leading used car dealers in the
entire Houston District.
Gaither Motor Co. ranked fourth
in the District last month, Mr.
Alexander stated. They were head-
ed only by Houston, San Antonio
and Corpus Christi.
Mr. Alexander further stated,
"It is amazing to me how a town
of less than .1,000 population can
produce so much business. This
comparison is not based on a per-
centage basis, but on the tofal
number of used car and truck unit,
sales of all of the 155 dealers in
tIn Houston District. Gaither Mot-
or Co. was second one month, and
they have never been lower than
7th place in the district. Actually,
this reminds us of the story of Di
vid and Goliath," Mr. Alexander
stated.
In regard to the above com-
ments made by Mr. Alexander, W.
P. (RedI Hogan, managing partner
of Gaither Motor Co., had this to
say: "We have sold a lot of used
cars, that is true, but we haven't
sold them all in our trade territory
we have sold them all ovor the
state. We have sold these cars be-
cause we have gotten the cars the
people wanted. If we didn't have
what they wanted, we got them
somewhere else and most im-
portant of all, we have taken (
very small profit and have given
liberal trade ins. We have consist-
ently kept a large stock on hand
and our prices are lower right here
than any other place we ha^o
I'ouml," llogan added.
Floyd Hehner Is
New Plant Manager
Floyd llelmer. an employe. ■(
the Sanitary Farm Dairies, Inc.,
for the pa t nineteen years an
employee in the loe J plant for
tin las! live years, was proinoti I
to manager of the Caldwell plant
thi .w. ek. according to Elton
Smith, district manager. J •>.
Leonard, who lias managed the
local branch for the past year,
wns transferred to Bryan as wan
ager of the llryan plant
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The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1948, newspaper, October 1, 1948; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175826/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.