The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1958 Page: 1 of 8
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THE ALTO HERALD
^hed !H96
Alto, Texas, Thursday, October 9, ! 958
Number ! 8
&Hlg
[Fa
jont)
[ for
^t -
pbte
iction.
Mc
Hrcs, in the next few
r^tging over valuable
wiH cause damage
En into the hundreds of
bf dollars. Last year,
hsands of square mites
Lnds were burned over,
presumption is that tin;
Stated this season witi
Jiarger.utrless adequate
tak<n to prevent the
es to which most of the
^attributed. Headers of
^Heraid shoutd realize
per cent of the forest
destroy so much vai-
ber are caustd by the
man — one-fifth of
attributed to careless
^The carelessness of A-
eople in such matters is
, of great amazement to
! other lands. It takes an
):y to make American
ealize that conservation
M resources should be
gee in this country.
#
Fire Prevention Week
&ing observed by Tcxans
}ttti the national level to
cial significance to the
home and forest fire
^exas Forest Service per-
hake the following rec-
^tions on ways in which
^es can be prevented,
^sposing of trash, use a
Ended burner. Plans for
yners are available from
personnel and the offices
' agents. If it is necessary
'' brush or field refuse,
ke nearest Texas Forest
j employee. He will point
^n and how to use fire
Also, notify your neigh-
^they may be able to help
j. Plow or disc eight foot
sbreaks around the area
nmed and bum trash in
bsed container. Above ail,
jth the fire until it is com-
%out. Fire Preventitsi Week
^t observed in 1871 fol-
j}the histor!c Chicago fire.
Rhat time, October 9 has
Recognized nationally as
cvention Day. Personnel
Texas Forest Service will
ate with civic clubs, school,
Apartments,, and other or-
tions in the observance of
tek. Let's not only make
Cek fire prevention week,
rerv week throughout the
Baptist men arc urged to 'oe
K at the First Baptist
h October 20, 7:00 p.m.
t hold that date open f°r
teting.
ex-students of the Alto
chool, along with the Alto
ts Council are making big
r the annual homecoming
is to be held Friday, Octo-
. Make your plans to be
n that date.
AOCAA JACKETS
E/RS7 D/S7R/C7 GA^fE
OVER CORR/GA/V 30 0
the Alto Yellow Jackets won
their first confcrence game of the
season here Friday night over the
Corrigan Bulldogs 30 to 0.
Scoring a touchdown in each
quarter, the Jackets dominated
the game from start to finish. The
victory in their District 19-A
opener put the Jackets in a
four-way tie with Grovcton,
Madisonville and Trinity, for
first place.
i'he Jackets made their first
score early in the first quarter
after they received the opening
kiek-off and marched 71 yards
with Gayle Baugh going over
from the 5-yard line for the
Jackets first touchdown of the
year in confcrence play. A pitch-
out from Dickey McGaughey to
Tommy Williams was good for
the extra point and the local lads
lead at the end of the first quar-
ter^ 8 too.
The Jackets made their second
score early in the second quartet-
after a 27-yard pass from Mc- {
Gaughey to Billy D. Lindscy who
carried the ball to the Bulldogs
8-yard line. Three plays later
McGaughey went over from the
4-yard line. McGaughey again
pitched out to Tommy Williams
for two more points, and Alto lead
at the half [6 to 0.
Late in the third quarter the
Jackets climaxed a 65-yard drive
with Tommy Williams going over
from the 4-yard line. The try for
the extra point failed and the
Jackets had a 22 to 0 lead at the
and of the third quarter.
Early In the fourth quarter, the
Jackets made their last score
when Biily Burt intercepted a
pass and carried the ball to the
Bulldogs 20-yard line. Several
plays later McGaughey went over
from the 6-yard line. A hand-off
from McGaughey to Tommy Cum-
mings added the extra points and
the Jackets had their first con-
ference win in the bag to the tune
of 30 too.
The entire Jacket line played
heads up bail and held the Bull-
dogs to only 34 net yards rushing
and allowed them to make only
three first downs in all four
quarters.
Foliowing are the statistics of
the game:
AltoCrgn.
First downs - 8 3
Net yds. rushing 303 34
Yards passing 39 12
Passes attempted ?
Passes complcttd 2 3
Passes intercepted by-- 2 1
Fumbles lost 3 3
Penalties - 4*1° °*°
Punts - 1*38 S-26
DISTRICT 19-A
Season Standings
W L T Pet. Pts. Opp.
Trinitv 3 0 1 1 000 126 30
----- 22
JU/V/OR JACKETS
W/Af OVER
MAD/SO/VV/EEE
Coach Terry Ted Moore lead
his Alto Junior Yellow Jackets to
a 48 to 8 score over the Madison-
ville Juniors at Madisonville
Thursday night, to give the local
Juniors their second victory of
the season in as many starts.
Johnson was the big gun for
the Jackets, making five of the
seven touchdowns.. Bradley and
Trevathan made one each and
Trovathan also made the extra
point which was good for two
more points. Coriey also added
two extra points for four points
which almost pushed the score
over the fifty mark for the
evening.
Game at a Glance
Alto M'ville
First Downs 5 5
Bushing 400 97
Passing 15 19
Penalties 7 for 30 1 for 5
Punts.. li'or 5 1 for 30
Madisonville
Alto
Grapeland --
Grovcton ---
Corrigan
Elkhart
3 0 1
3 I 0
210
22 0
0 3 1
03 0
— Alto Junior Jackets will
§tin' Juniors from Elkhart
) Alto Student field Thursday
7:30 p.m. This will be one
best games of the season,
pth teams have not lost a
. Hoth teams have won three
^ and this game will de-
bt' which team will meet
pinner of the other half of
{district for the district
[biunship. This district is di-
} into two parts. If you want
football at its best,) be sure
[n ' miss this game.
and Mrs. R. E. Bost of
P". were Sunday guests of
!a'"i Mrs. J. A. Steed.
.825 148
.750
.667
.500
.273
.000
.000
irst Baptist Church
Services:
"day School—9:45 A. M.
Drntng Worship—10:55 A. M.
gaining Union—7:00 P M.
yening Worship—8:00 P- M.
3ay:
' M. S. (1st and 3rd Mondays)
M.
A.'s and R. A.'s not meeting
Summer.
fatherhood (3rd Mondays)
' P. M.
^Lsday:
fMicers and Teachers—7:30 P
^ayer Service—8:00 P M.
f!"iir Practice—8:30 P. M.
.000
.000
.000
.000
64
28
58
62
62
42
12
86
0
44
0
172
78
0
26
0
56
22
30
0
0
30
22
56
0
26
0
78
Diboil 04 0
District Standings
Madisonville ] 0 0 1.000
Gruveton 0 0 1.000
Trinitv 1 0 0 1.000
Ait,, I 0 0 1 000
Corrigan -- 010
Grapeland 0 1 0
Elkhart 0 1 0
Diboil 010
Last Week's Games
Grovcton 26. Elkhart 0.
Madisonville 78, Diboil 0.
Trinity 56. Grapeland 22.
Alto 30, Corrigan 0.
This Week's Games
Diboil at Corrigan.
Alto at Elkhart.
Grapeland at Madisonvtiie.
Trinity at Grovcton.
ARMr fOR
OVERPAY
Comptroller General Joseph
Campbell has f'red o
,, there have been $24,uw,
" TLibcH put the blame on ba-
,i'weakness in the militaty pay
and allowance system.
tni good traits, if
J?!. "J <°
cover them.
Cherokee County
Soil Conservation
District News
Now is (he time to plant fall
cover crops. It is important to
put a cover on your fieids during
fall and winter. Cover crop plants
act as a cushion when heavy
rains come. It is a proven fact
that drops of rain can detach and
remove more of your top soil than
does sheet erosion.
Aside from the soil protection
angle, cover crops furnish green
forage at a time when your Ber-
muda grass is dormant.
Since soils vary in their ability
to produce certain grasses and
legumes, you can be sure of the
right combination of soil and crop'
by contacting your S.C.S. tech-
nician. He will assist you in fitting
your soil to the adapted plants.
< * <
Mrs. G. D. Huddleston of Mt.
Selman is doing an excellent job
of deveioping pastures. This lady
is operating one of the best
equipped dairy farms in Chero-
kee County. She is milking 29
cows with 8 more that wiil be
ready for the barn soon. In ad-
dition to the dairy, she operates
two broiler houses. AH this work
is done with the help of one hired
hand.
On this 525 acre farm cover
crops, fertilizer, and broiler house
iittcr has been used to improve
around 60 acres of pasture land.
- < <
Red Stripling, Bullard, com-
pleted a farm pond on his farm
last week. Location, layout, and
supervision of construction was
performed by conservationists
with the Soii Conservation Scr-
vice.
Jack Boyles, Builard, has 150-
200 acres of good coastal bermuda.
Mr. Boyles is preparing to over-
seed his coastal with crimson
clover as soon as the weather
permits.
L. L, Ethridge, Reese, has a
good stand of volunteer crimson
clover up and iooking good.
Ellis Reed.) Ironton, has some
of the finest upland bermuda
grass in the District. This grass
on sandy upland is the result of
2 years of hairy vetch. The vetch
was not grazed and ail the re-
sidue was allowed to return to
the soil as fertilizer for the grass.
FREE FOOD
The Cherokee County Office of
the Texas Department of Public
Welfare will issue USDA Com-
modities, Wednesday., October 15
and Thursday, October 16 on the
East side of the Courthouse
Square according to Mrs. Tish
Smith, administrator of the pro-
gram. These commodities wiil be
issued aiphabetically with the
last name smarting with A through
K on Wednesday and t ose start-
ing with L through Z on Thurs-
day.
Those holding issuing cards, are
reminded to be sure and bring
them in on this date. Those re-
ceiving commodities are asked to
bring containers for this food.
Cherokee County
Extension News
County Agent's Schedule:
Monday, October 13—Cherokee
County Dairymen meet at 7:30 p.
m. in the Council room. Supper
will be served and a program on
artificial insemination will follow.
Tuesday, October 14—Cherokee
County Farm Bureau meets in
the Council room at 7:30. This is
the annual policy making meet-
ing.
Wednesday,) October 15—Visits
to Farm and Home Development
families.
Thursday, October 16—Mixon
4-H Club meets.
Friday, October 17—Office.
Saturday, October 18 — 4-H
Club Council meets.
Excess rain is causing heavy
damage to cotton, corn,i peanuts,
and sweet potatoes in the area.
Leptospirosis, an reproductive
disease of cattle, can be vaccinat-
ed against. For additional infor-
mation consult your veterinarian
or the Extension Service.
The Ponta Community 4-H
Club met Thursday night at the
community center in Ponta for
the purpose of planning for their
annual election of officers.
Mary Nell Bobbitt called the
meeting to order and led the dis-
cussion concerning next week's
program. It was decided by the
group that a program would be
given on Correct Parliamentary
Procedure by the old officers
who are as follows: President,
Mary Nell Bobbitt; Vice-presi-
dent, Lequita Bobbitt; Secretary-
Treasurer, Joyce Traylor; Report-
er, Terry Yvonne Perkins.
A skit showing incorrect parlia-
mentary procedure is to be given
by the other club members.
Last week the Assistant Coun-
ty Agents contacted adult leaders
in the county for the purpose of
strengthening the 4-H Club pro-
gram. Adult leaders are a vital
part of an overall county 4-H
program. Those visited were:
Mrs. Emmett Holcomb, Mrs. C.
J. Hugghins, Mrs. Leahmon Has-
sell,. Mrs. C. L. Hendrick, Mrs. C.
E. Bums, Mrs. Bill Davis, Mrs.
Terry Perkins, Mrs. Cecil Good-
man, Mrs. Hugh Sessions,, Mrs.
Siivin Hathorne, Mrs. Mart Has-
sell, and Mrs. J. S. Bennett.
Friends of Mrs. A. D. Acrey
extend sympathy to her in the loss
of her brother, F. B. Payne, who
died in Dallas Wednesday of last
week. Mr. Payne was buried at
Douglass Friday.
CHEROKEE RA/AfEAEE
AMEAD OE AVERAGE
Jacksonville—September rain-
fall in Jacksonviile and vicinity
went far ahead of averages for
the past 20 years as the Texas
Experiment station laboratory
here posted 9 71 inches, for the
month to make a 38.20-inch year's
total.
The rainfall was 376 per cent
of the 2.58-inch monthly average
and 110 per cent of the average
for the first nine months, accord-
ing to Dr. P. A. Young, experi-
ment station farm-laboratory
head.
Friday's rainfall amounted to
1.84 inches at the station but in
Jacksonville proper the total was
3.15 inches. Most of that rain
came during the Jacksonville-
Athens football game, flooding
streets in many parts of the city
without causing any serious prop-
erty damage.
The Diaivilie weather station
manned by J. W. Thomason lists
10.76 inches rain in September
and a 38.88-inch total through
Sept. 3 for the year, slightly low-
er than the 1957 total of 39.60
inches at the same time then.
JV077CE AEE
VEfERAMS
Recently enacted legislation
eliminated the requirement that
veterans benefits be offset against
benefits payable under Social Se-
curity Disability Insurance, ac-
cording to Dr. George T. McMa-
han, Manager of the Veterans Ad-
ministration Center in Waco.
Those veterans who have pre-
viously waived- their entitlement
to VA non-service pension in
favor of a combination of VA dis-
ability compensation and Social
Security Disabiiity Insurance for
greater total benefits should im-
mediately contact the VA office
nearest to them relative to re-
instating their VA non-service
pension benefits. This action
shouid be taken as soon as pos-
sible, Dr. McMahan says, since
the effective date of the resump-
tion of the payment on non-
service pension benefits will be
the date of receipt of the re-elec-
tion by the VA.
Further information can be ob-
tained from the VA Contact Of-
fices in Waco,. Austin, Corsicana,
and Brownwood, and from Contact
Representatives in the VA Hos-
pitals in Marlin and Temple.
George W. Smith
Funeral Services
Held Thursday
Funeral services for George W.
Smith, 87, who died i" a Houston
hospital,) were held Thursday at
3 p. m. in Old Palestine Baptist
Church with the Rev. F. H. Wolf,
officiating. Burial was in Old
Palestine Cemetery under direc-
tion of Stribling-Smith Funeral
Home.
Mr. Smith was born December
6, 187! and died October 1, 1958
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Emma Smith; two daughters,
Mrs. Alice Bivins and Mrs. Mae
Harrison, Alto, three sons, Vernon
Smith, Edgar Smith, and Henry
Smith; one sister, Mrs. Margaret
Bowerman; twenty-two grand-
children and twenty-four great-
grandchildren.
WITH THE BOYS
IN SERVICE
Newark, Calif. (AHTNC) —
Billy C. Sessions, son of Mrs. Opal
Sullivan, Wells, Texas, recently
was promoted to specialist four
in Newark, Calif, where he is a
member of the 61st Artillery.
Speciaiist Sessions, a radar op-
erator in the artillery's Battery
D, entered the Army in February
1957 and completed basic training
at Fort Carson, Colo.
The 23-year-old soldier attend-
ed Stephen F. Austin State Col-
lege. He was graduated from
Wells High School in 1954.
(AHTNC) — Army Pvt. Billy
J. White, 19, of Wells, Tex., re-
cently completed eight weeks of
combat training under the Reserve
Forces Act program at Fort Chaf-
fee, Ark. White worked for the
East Texag Motor Freight in Luf-
kin before coming on active duty.
He was graduated from Wells
High School in 1957 and from
Pineywood Business College in
19o8. His parents,, Mr. and Mrs.
E. O. White, live in Wells.
Aboard the USNS Brecken-
ridge (AHTNC) — Army Pvt.
Hoyd D. Latham of Weils, Tex.,
is en route to Taiwan aboard the
USNS Breckenridgo with the 2d
Missile Battalion of the 71st
Artillery, the first NIKE-HER-
CULes unit assigned to service in
the Far East. Prior to its oversea
shipment, the 2d Battalion was
stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex. Lat-
ham, whose wife, Patricia, lives
in Wells, entered the Army last
March and received basic training
at Fort Carson, Colo. The 22-year-
old soldier is a 1953 graduate of
Wells High School. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Latham,
live on Route 3, Alto.
(AHTNC) — Pvt. Thomas K.
Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Aiton Henderson, Rusk, Tex.,
recently completed eight weeks of
basic combat training under the
Reserve Forces Act program at
Fort Chaffee, Atk. Henderson is
a 1955 graduate of Rusk High
School and attended Stephen F.
Austin Coilege. He was formerly
employed by Rusk State Hospital.
(AHTNC) — Pvt. Earl C.
Finley, son of ivfr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam W. Finley, Route 2, Rusk,
Texas, recently completed eight
weeks of basic combat training
under the Reserve Forces Act
program at Fort Chaffee, Ark.
Finley is a 1957 graduate of Rusk
High School and was formerly
employed by South Texas Pro-
ducers Association.
Funera! Services
Held Sunday For
Watters Singletary
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the First
Methodist Church at Rusk for
Watters Singletary.
Mr. Singletary, 56. fell dead by
his car following the luncheon at
the dedication ceremonies of the
new Stryker Creek power plant
at 1:30 p.m. Thursday.
Dr. Floyd Verheyden,, summoned
along with an ambulance from
Jacksonviile, pronounced him
dead.
A long-time active man,
Singletary was born September
3, 1902, in Alto, but spent most of
his iife in Rusk. He was a buyer
of puipwood, an employee of the
REA, and AFC and engaged in
other businesses. He served as
chief deputy tax assessor-collector
under M. A. Walters, and was
elected to the office in 1954,, taking
the post succeeding W. T. Biack.
He served a two year term, 1955-
56, and was elected to a four year
term, which began January 1,
1957.
Deputies were expected to carry
on the work of the office until the
commissioners court names a suc-
cessor.
Singletary was an active mem-
ber of the Lions ciub, the Quarter-
back club and the Methodist
church of Rusk. Survivors include
his wife, Mrs. Lela Singletary; two
daughters,, Mrs. W. C. Norman
and Mrs. Jack Quinn of Rusk, and
one son, Watters Singletary, Jr. of
Calvary, Alberta, Canada. There
are four grandchildren.
One brotner, D. B. Singletary,
resides in Tyler and his two sis-
ters are Mrs. Doris Hartman of
Alto and Mrs. Janie Moore, of
Nacogdoches.
The Rev. Elwood Birkleback,
pastor of the Methodist church
conducted the services, with burial
in Cedar Hill under direction of
the Wallace Funeral Home.
MRS. S/JVGEEr/lRY'
DECEMTES 70 7AKE
cot/jvyy TAX posr
Rusk — Mrs. Watters Single-
tary, widow of County Tax Asses-
sor-Collector who died last week,
met with the County Commission-
ers Monday and deciined to ac-
cept their offer of appointment to
serve the remainder of her hus-
band's term in office.
She said she felt that for
heaith's sake she couid not accept
the duties.
County Judge J. W. Chandler
said the law provides for the Chief
deputy, Mrs. Doyle Bagley, to
serve as tax assessor-col-
lector until an appointment is
made or an election held.
Judge Chandler is going to Aus-
tin to confer with the Attorney
General's department with refer-
ence to points not entirety clear
on the appointment of a successor.
No other business was transact-
ed at the meeting, Judge Chandler
said.
Future Homemakers
Elect Officers
The Aito Chapter of the Future
Homemakers of America met last
week and eiected officers for the
1958-59 school year. Those se-
lected are as follows:
President—Birda Dixon.
First Vice-President — Martha
Clifton.
Second Vice-President—Kath-
leen Moses.
Secretary-Treasurer —Sammie
Harrison.
Sergeant -at - Arms — Diane
Lyons.
Parliamentarian— Sherry Wil-
liams.
Historian —Gayla McGaughey.
Song Leader—Joan Clevenger.
Chapter Sweetheart for the
year is Doyle Wayne Yeargen and
the Chapter Mothers are Mrs.
Jim Moses. Mrs. John M. Dixon,
and Mrs. Sherman May.
The Future Homemakers en-
joyed their trip to the State Fair
last Saturday. They were accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. George
Wiliiams and Mr. Earl Cum-
mings.
Alto FHA members are plan-
ning to "attend the District C
meeting of the Future Home-
makers of America. This meet-
ing will be held in the new Jack-
sonville High School auditorium
on Ostober 27. The Alto Chapter
wilt have charge of making the
name tags for this meeting.
Kathleen Moses, Reporter.
HELLO NEIGHBOR
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Lyons of
729 S. College St., Tyler, are the
happy parents of a little daugh-
ter, who arrived October 2 at
Momoriai Hospital in Rusk. The
little lady weighed seven pounds
and her name is Gayla Dawn.
Mrs. Lyons is the former Miss
Gienda Jones, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Sam Jones of Alto.
The paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Lyons of this
city.
ARROWMEAD
SCOLDERS HOED
A/VAft/AE RAAfOt/Er
Jacksonville—Arrowhead dis-
trict Boy Scout leaders named
Alian B. Caldwell, chairman for
next year and recognized out-
standing ieadership the current
year in the annual banquet meet-
ing here Thursday night.
Named t° serve with Caidwell
are Maurice Hinson, Henderson,
vice-chairman; Walker Wilson,
Overton, vice-chairman; and
Frank W. Dublin, Jacksonville,
commissioner. John Spiers, Jack-
sonville, was nominating commit-
tee chairman.
Mrs. C. E. Banks, Jacksonville,
was named outstanding Cub Scout
den mother of the year, and
James Alexander, New London,
was named outstanding scout-
master for 1958. Each received a
plaque from the district. Walker
Wilson, retiring chairman, was
given an award from the district
for two terms of leadership. Dub-
lin made the presentation.
The Rev. Carlos Davis, First
Methodist pastor here, told the
group that their work builds men
for tomorrow, that some works
will fade and be forgotten, but
contributions to Boy Scouts today
will live forever. F. M. Arnold,
Tyler, assistant area executive,
pointed to the field of work open
for scouting, saying that 3,924 boys
are in this district ready for
scouting. The program, however
is reaching only one of three Cub
Scout age boys, two of five in the
Boy Scout ages, and one of five
in the Explorer Scout age.
Chairman Caldwell's commit-
tee chairmen for the year: Jerry
Johnson, Jacksonville, organiza-
tion-extension; Lynwood Wil-
liams Henderson, camping and
activities; Jim Hale, Henderson,
public relations; Dr. R. L. Mahon,
Jacksonville, health and safety;
Dr. Bert Woods, Henderson, ad-
vancement; W. E. Baiicy, Jack-
sonville, finance; Judge J. W.
Chandler, Jacksonville, inter-ra-
cial relations; J. O. Ross, Jack-
sonville,leadership training.
About 75 scout ieaders and their
wives from Cherokee and Rusk
Counties, which form the Arrow-
head district, attended the ban-
quet meeting.
fHR/S77AAr EAD/ES
COt/AfC/E ME7*
Mrs. Robert Richardson was
hostess to the Christian Ladies
Council at her home south of Alto
on the Lufkin highway,, Monday.
A covered dish iuncheon was en-
joyed at noon by the seven mem-
bers who were present.
The business meeting was pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs.
Myrtie Bynum, who then turned
the meeting over to Mrs. Maliey
Houston, who had charge of the
devotional, the lesson theme being
"Widen Your Hearts to Feel Con-
cern for the Directionless."
Next meeting will be held No-
vember 3„ at the home of Mrs.
Jack Lyon, with Mrs. Luther Ro-
zelle, leader.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Poore of
this city were among those who
attended the banquet.
R/CKOVER ME7AE
VOfED
Congress has voted unanimous-
ly to give a gold medal to Rear
Admiral Hyman G. Rickover for
his contributions to nuclear de-
velopment.
A joint resolution was passed
without opposition in the Senate
and the House of Representatives.
It now goes to the White House
for President Eisenhower's ex-
pected approval.
Minorities which howl about
tolerance rarely exhibit toler-
ance.
The passage of years uaually
increases the wisdom of the de-
parted.
First MethodMt Church
ALTO, TEXAS
Walter Klingle, Minister.
Church School: 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship: 11:00 A. M.
Evening Worship, 7:00 P. M.
Junior MYF, 6:00 P. M.
Intermediate MYF, 8:00 P. M.
iff'
]
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Mrs. Frank L. Weimar and Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1958, newspaper, October 9, 1958; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215542/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.