The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 25, 1965 Page: 1 of 8
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RM
THE ALTO HERALD
heri!8%
Alto, Texas, 1 hursday, March 25, ) 965
Number 43
Looking
Around j
ed States population
nio miHion mark as of
^*saystheU.S. Census
s compares with 190.8
previous January 1.
nillionfortheeorrc-
nonth of 1955 The
\(] ,3 issued a report on
rm school enrollment
tion- an increase of
crcent over 1960.
[y Home Town" was
the entertaining and
e playlet given at
ek's P-TA meeting.
the program were
e students under the
of Mrs. W. N. Shat-
ciass has made u
study of their town
unity. Students, por-
rious local citizens,
y interesting historicai
:nt-day facts concern-
The class is to be
on the exceiient
ttUi:
T{
nk Smith
r billJist
News
vpritor,.
announcements o f
Y,,^ ,g Ce need to be called to
tion of our people,
ne ication Church Schooi
lev those who will be
the pj in the Summer Vaca-
te anarch School program,
vanting to attend the
:RTY PS at Lakeview Moth-
Hei. ssembly this week,
.ngeti, iH be a session from
, be su/:30 p. m., on Thursday
any 'e workers who cannot
becatt! day session. On Fridav
he stafrU be a session from
ten wt: m. to 2:00 p. m. for
petty orkers able to attend a
he hatSion. Both sessions wii!
nhts 'hesnme material. Rep-
is;,:,jives from the Kinder-
rdle.'s Elementary 1 and 2.
pr,j,;tary3and4and Elem-
5 and 6 are planning to
3neof these meetings.
"**'*iii be trained in the use
——material and can bring
ormation back to the
church and share its
,.ith other workers in the
^/Bst
preachers of the Pales-
strict wit! meet on Mon-
arch 29 in Jacksonville
5 an" Dr. Aibert Cutter
'this meeting will be
\^id by a preacher's meet-
1:00 p. m., at Lon Morris
RY
ER
R%
onday Evening, March
' Pastoral Relations Com-
S of A. Frank Smith Meth
Church wiil meet at 7:00
[and the Nominating Corn-
will, meet at 7:30 p.m.
ersof these committees
been notified and a good
tentation is expected,
members of the Church
.emlndcd that on April 1
Fourth Quarterly Con-
?ewillbeheld. Wowillbe-
iis meeting with a Family
;r at 6:30 p. m. Alt mom-
and famities are invited to
a covered dish and join
fellowship of Me hour,
onference wiii convene at
p.m., with Dr. Stanley
[ presiding. AM members
e Church and of the Qu it-
Conference are urged to
present for this veryim-
int meeting.
Aprii 3 the Young People
'ie Palestine District will
a District Wide Youth R i-
t Lakeview Methodist As-
ly. Registration will begin
30 p.m., and the meeting
beginat7:30p. m. A^^o^tt'
h are invited to attend this
^^ embership Classes will be
D B" l this year for any of the
ior age group and any other
- rested Individuals. This
EMIfod of training prior to
ting the yellowshio of <ho
n ch. Time and dates wit! be
inunced in the near future,
his past Sunday afternoon,
rch 21, a meeting was heid
. ' , Lakeview Methodist Asscm-
' with the pastors andlns-
, bt Stewcrds from each Church
the district present. The
rposeoftM^tf}teetin};u-,isto
te and accept the apportion-
__^?nts for this next conference
)sr beginning Jttnel. Those
attending from our Church
M-re; Mr. James Grammer,
^strict Steward; Mr. C. C.
fy'amUfjnn, Chairman of the
"""nance Commission; Reverend
aie Frazier and Rev. BiH
Covemoi Ashs
Fot4YeatTetms
Austin.—Gov, John Connally's
push for four-year terms for
governor and othet statewide
officials who now are limited to
two ye-trs between elections is
being bottied up in a baiky
House committee.
While the Senate Constitution-
al Amendments Committee ad-
vanced the proposai with mini-
mum dissent, its House coun-
terpart has postponed action
untii March 30. Rep. John Alien
of Longview is chairman of
this House Committee.
Opponents, ied by Rep. BiH
Hoiloweii of Grand Saiine, made
no secret of the fact they hope
to biock it indefinitely.
The resolution has tremendous
politicai impact, agrees House
sponsor Hep. Gene Hendry of
Aipine.
If Connally runs for re-elec-
tion ,as many fee] he wiii, a
four-year term would piace
him onty at the mid-point of his
third term when the national
elections roll around in I9fi8. He
thus wouid be free to concen-
trate his efforts on heiping old
fri.nd President Lyndon B.
Johnson in his expected bid for
another four years in the White
House.
Opponents offer a variety of
reasons for their stand. Some
say they don't want the gover-
nor in a position to take a hand
in iegislative races during his
"*.'f" year. Others claim they
have no obection to the gover-
nors having a four-year term,
but don't want to extend Me
benefit to other statewide of-
fi< tais now iimited to two years.
Still others believe officials
should be answerable to the
voters often.
Proponents argue just as con-
vinctngly that most states al-
tow four-year terms to their
chief executives, and that long-
er terms would give officials
more time to concentrate on
their duties without pressure of
frequent, political campaigns.
Odds are that the governor
eventually will find n way to got
afioor vote on Me proposed
amendment to the constitution
before session's end. Then, as-
suming Me necessary two-
thirds of lawmakers approve, it
witlbcuptothe voters to judge
the issues raised.
WATER BiLL — Most impor-
tant piece of water legislation
to come before the current
session was introduced in the
r'eadtine rush.
OH by Rep. Raleigh Brown of
Abilene iays out a way for
Texas to find otit hew much!
water it has in its streams and]
who can use it.
Water belongs to the sta*e, of!
cnttrse ndc'Mibeusedonlyby!
th' se to whom the state permits !
its use. Establishing the right
to wator, however, can be a j
iong and complicated pro-
cedure.
Procedure co ildt'oirdo other
bills which would give the pres-
Last Rites Held
-]'is diy For Lifelong
Alto Resident.
Funeral services for Mrs.
j Mary Lou Atkinson, 89. v/cre
!"-ll;L2n.m., Saturday intho
A. link Smith Methodis!
] Church here with the Rev. Hill
Cunningham, pastor, and Iho
Hoy. Robert D. Joiner of Nac-
t .'.oches. officiating. Buria)
j was In Shiloh Cemetery.
Mrs. Atkinson died Friday
morning in a nursing home in
I Nacogdoches.
Ali'j. Atkinson was a l'fetime
r sident of Alto ; nd:. member
of a pioneer family in this area.
Survivors include three sons,
Homer Atkinson and Garth At-
kinson, both of H iuston, and
Ellis Atkinson of Aito; two
daughters. Mrs. Homa Spears,
Nacogdoches, and Mrs. Eunice
Black of San Antonio; one sister,
Mrs. M. W. Rozelie of Aito.
Misses Maty and Annie Fisher
have rccontiy returned home
after spending the winter
months visiting in Edna with
theirsister, Mrs. C.S. Simons,
and in Austin with their brother,
Dr G. A. Fisher and Mrs
Fisher.
ent Texas Water Commission
Me authority to adjudicate
water rights, it wottid not dis-
turb present rights and would
permit cancellation of the
many permits which have hecn
issued by the Commission, but
never have been used.
Provision is made for ap-
pealing Commission decisions
to the courts.
CITRUS LABELING PRO-
POSED—A biii by Rep. A. C.
Atwood of Edinburg proposes
that all imported oranges and
grapefruits be labeled yvith
their country of origin and
stores where they are sold, dis-
play a sign readtng "Imported
Fresh Citrus Fruit Sold Here."
BiH also would require iden-
tification ag "Cold Storage" of
any place where products are
stored under refrigeration for
more than 60 days after harvest
or initial refrigeration.
BIGGER SENATE? — Many
state senators, looking for a
painiess way out of legislative
redistricting, may have found
it in the proposed constitutional
amendment to increase their
membership.
Senate Constitutional Amend-
ments Committee unanimously
approved a resolution to add
eight new senatorial districts to
the present 3i. It also calls for
six-year terms for senators,
who no.v serve four-year terms.
Some senators think an early
statewide eiection should be
called on the measure and a 39-
district reapportionment bit!
passed in advance to meet Me
August deadline for redrawing
iines on an equal-population
basis.
Ranking House members have
indicated they have no objec-
tion. Big-city legislator point out
that the bigger senate would
insure metropolitan areas with
muitipie representation in the
upper chamber, ft aiso wouid
give incumbent senators from
sparsely-populated districts a
fighting chance to held on to
their seats.
BUDGET CONFEREES
NAMED — Joint Conference
Committee which will write Me
finai version of the 1966-67 state
spending bill already is at
work.
Senate conferees are Sens.
Dorsey Hardeman ofSanAn-
c;o!o, A. M. Aikin of Paris. BiH
Moore of Brvan, Martin Dies
Jr. of Lufkin and J. P. Word of
Meridian.
lit use conferees aw Reps.
W. S. Heatly of Paduct'h, Mau-
'co Pipkin of Brownsville, Gus
Mutscher of Brenham, Tommy
f'hnnrion of Fort Worth and
Richard Slack of Pecos.
PARMER SELF - ASSE:3S-
MENT—A bill by Rep. Felix
McDoaald of Edinburg to au-
thorize agricultural producers
'o assess themselves up to one
per cent the value of their pro-
'' i"-for advertising, research
and marketing funds was ns-
^ gned to stndv by a subcom-
mittee of the House Constitutian-
n' Amendments Committee.
Bill provides that if voters
authorize the amendment hi
If,'66. farmers within specified
areas still would have to vote
the assessment on themselves
b','n^!tu.-ta2-to-l vote. Amend-
ment could be canceled hy a
simple majority vote later.
Proponents say the assess-
ment would get it back.
Opponents b-lieve Me assess-
ment would be a tax authorized
by the Legislature, but im-
posed by ti non-governmental
h dyand that the money, as
Me bill is written, cotiid be
t!:;ed to the detriment of farm-
er* who con'ributcd it
J.IOUOR BILL KILLED —
Senate Jurisprudence Commit-
tee unc^remaniousiy killed the
^iil to permit restaurs 'saie of
liquor in smaii h ' - wiM
meals.
Unexpectedly - fir *1 action of
Me committee assured no li-
quor -b'.'- the- drink or open
saloons bill will be passed Mis
session.
Sen. Jim Bates of Edinburg
sponsored the unsuccessful
small-bottles bill which met
opposition from liquor stores as
well as dries. BiH was backed
hy the Texas Restaurant As-
sociation.
Rep. Jake Johnson of San
An'onio savs he will continue to
pttshfor hearing of his open
saloons biii but admits it has
iittie chance.
W. M. Wi!!ian!s Rites
Held Monday
Funeral services for Wilbur
Malone Wiliiams. 72. of Alto, who
died Sunday morning at Husk
Memorial Hospital following a
short illness, were held at 2:30
p.m. Monday in the First Bap-
tist Church with the liev. C. H.
Haiey, officiating.
Burial was in the Alto City
Cemetery under the direction of
the O. T. Alien & Son Funeral
Home.
Mr. Williams was a certified
public accountant, having prac-
ticed his profession in Alto for
several years. He was a native
of Alto.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Lillian Williams; one son,
Charles Wiliiams of Nederland;
two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Hart,
graves of Dallas, and Mrs. Bar-
bara Whiteman of Alto; three
sisters, Mrs. Violet Thornton and
Mrs. Agnes Russell of Dallas, and
Mrs. J. W. Richardson of Alto;
It grandchildren; and seven
great-grandchild rcn.
PaHbearers were Tracie Pear-
man, Jim Hargrove, Frank Ed
Weimar, Ralph Rozelie. Alton
Singletary and Vaughn Arnold.
FHA'ers Attend Area
Meeting Saturday
The spring meeting of the
Area IX, Texas Association, of
the Future Hotriemakers of
America was held Saturday in
Longview. Theme for the meet-
ing was "Citizenship — Your
Challenge."
The group convened at 9.30
a. m., in the Longview High
School auditorium yvith the
Area president, Lynn Cohen of
Longview, presiding. The meet-
ing was opened with a most in-
spirational devotion, "Hail of
Heroes" given by the Tatum
FHA Chapter. Guest speaker
for the day was Me Honorable
John Allen, State Representa-
tive of Gregg County. Repre-
sentative Ailen. A most capable
and well - informed speaker,
used the theme of the meeting
as a topic for his talk.
At the close of the afternoon
session officers for the coming
year were elected and installed
with th3 colorful and impressive
FHA instFliation ceremony.
Delegates from the Alto Chap-
ter were Judy May, Sharort
Copeland, Judy Felder, Karen
Higginbotham, and Mrs. Jo
Frnnces Weimar, adviser.
Local ASCS Office Pays
CountyFarmers *540,559
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Nora King
Were Held Monday
Funern! services for Mrs.
Nora Kinc, 94, of Dallas, and
mcther of Mrs. W. C. Wisener
nf Wells, were held Monday at
2 p.m.. in the First Baptist
Chmch;.tDo'ig! 's<;. with burial
in the Kins Family Cemetery
at Douglass.
Officiating ministers were the
Rev. R.W.King Jr., of Fi'st
Baptist Church. Burko. and the
Rev. Bob Powell of First Bap-
tist Church. Douglass.
Bora in Nacogdoches County.
Mrs. King resided there until
six years ago when she moved
to Dallas.
Survivors other thun Mrs.
Wisener of Wells, re another
d.mghtcr. Mrs. Verlin Wisener
of Dallas; one foster son. S. II
King of Douglass; one half-
sister. Mrs. J. W. Cole of Troup;
fnehalf-brolher.J.R. Baxter
if Mt. Enterprise; 14 grandchi!-
d!"n and 34 great-grandchil-
dren.
Grandions acted as pall-
bearers.
BABSOM'S RELEASE
Copyright 1965 Publishers
Financial Bureau, Incorporated
H IMSON S POINT OF
VtEWON:
I'ERFETUAt. i'ROSI'EKITY
the chain of bigger debt, bigger
boom will be broken.
THE DANGER
TheBabson theory of action
and reaction in economics Ms
Babson Park, Mass. — The i Newton's in physics) points to the
country never hud it so good.jconclusion that Me greater the
That is what we hear all over
the nation today. Dollar incomes
aftci taxes are at record peaks.
The physical volume of produc-
tion is higher than it has ever
been before. Ana now a new
prod to the economy in the form
of excise tax cuts is expected to
go into effect after midyear.
STITCH IN TIME
Yet, President Johnson is not
planning to rest on his iaurels
He knows that the history of
good times is til at bad times
always return—sooner or later
He wants to prepare now
while business is booming, to
ward off any sinking speils the
very minute they appear. He
understands that the beginning
of a downturn is a shadowy
areaatbest. Usually, not even
Me economists can say for
sure that a decline has set in.
until after it has gotten started.
Hence, if Me government is
going to do anything to stave off
a recession, it cannot affordthe
time loss of waiting on Con-
gress to formulate plans and
enact Mem into law. The anti-
siump arsenal must be ready
and waiting in the closet—to be
hauled out at the first sign of
trouble.
ANTI - RECESSION ARSENAI
While this column is going to
press, a task force is preparing
—at the President's request -
ail manner of plans for warding
off any recession that may ap
pear. The Council of Economic
Advisers has been alerted to
develop "early warning signals"
for use in determining when n
letdown in production and in
incomes may be about to start.
Fir it is realized that, to bo
effective, the anti-slumn tools
must not only be available—
but they must be used early.
Biggest objective is to have
vast sums ' ready to go." These
would be poured into the econ-
omy by Executive order when-
ever the Council warned Me
President of the need. Among
methods most talked about;
The right to raise unemploy-
ment benefits and to lengthen
Mcir time of payment; standby
authority to order tax cuts, per-
haps even a tax moratorium;
cold - storage public - works —
that could be trotted out of Me
"freezer" at the drop of a hut;
and standby lists of ordinary
to/ernmentstipplies that could
ho bought in
prosperity, the more severe wiil
be the correction. And we very
strongly suspect that men have
learned more about adding power
to the uphill climb of business
than they have about breaking its
desent. Use of stimulants -- too
many and too soon -. in an in-
cipient stump could greatly add
to the severity of an eventual
correction.
Registrations Of
Autos Far Under
Usual Number
With the deadline only a week
away, auto registration in Chero-
kee County is far under the usual
number, according to Tax As-
sessor-Collector Jimmie H. Cone.
Only 5,430 vehicles have been
registered to date, with a totat
of 22,000 usually registered for
the year.
"This means there will be
some long lines as the deadline
draws near," Mr. Cone said.
Deadiinc for purchasing the
new auto tags is March 31. The
new tags must be ontheautos
by Aprii 1.
To accommodate the last min-
ute registrants, the tax office at
the county courthouse in Rusk
will be open ail day Saturday
with three tax deputies on hand
to register autos, Mr. Cone an-
nounced.
Auto iiccnse plates can bo
purchased at Stribling's Hard-
ware Store in Alto.
The Cherokee County ASCS
! office at Rusk paid a total of
i $540,559 to county farmers in
1964 for cost sharingin agricul-
tural conservation program,cot-
ton domestic allotment p a y -
ments. feed grain program di-
version payments, price sup-
port payment on planted feed
gain and conservation reserve
annua! payments.
Cost sharing in the agricul-
tural conservation progrim
came to $178,880 tor establish-
ing termanent pastures, appli-
cation of agricultural lime-
stone and rock phosphate,
planting pine seedlings, im-
p roving permanent pas-
tures, elimination of bushes and
undesirable trees, spring de-
velopment for livestock water,
construction of farm ponds, and
winter cover crops.
A total of $2,170 was paid in
the cotton domestic allotment
program, with 827 farms parti-
cipating, and 13,235 acres In the
cotton allotment. Only 1,251
acres were planted in cotton on
88 farms.
The 1964 feed grain program
diversion payments came to
$131,500. with 5.858 acres di-
verted on 458 farms.
Price support payments on
planted feed grain came to
$3,431. Tyvo hundred ninety-one
producers purchased 4,102,484
pounds of feed in 1964.
Cotiservation reserve annual
payments came te $224,578 for
330 participating farms with
17,014 acres retired from pro-
duction.
Sixty-two producers with 961
acres participated in the 1964
peanut allotment. Only 806 acres
on 25 farms wore planted in
peanuts iast year.
Local FFA Members
Win Awards In JunicT
Livestock Show
On Friday, March 19, several
Alto FFA students showed
livestock and poultry at the
Cherokee County Junior Live-
stock Show. Tho students who
placed are as follows:
Registered tieef f)uM Divi-
sion—Hereford, Gary Sparkman
Red Ribbon, 2nd place.
Registered Beef Heifer Di-
vision—Angus, Fred Wallace.
Blue Ribbon, 1st place; Herc-
. Gregory Duplichsin, Red
Ribbon, 2nd place.
uommereiat Beef Heifer Di-
vision—Dennis Rice. Blue Rib-
bon, 1st place: Fred Wallace.
Red Ribbon, 2nd place.
LayitigH^n Division - Joh-
! 'KLLO NEIGHBOR
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Page
re happy to announce the ar-
rival of their bnbv girl, born
March 20. in Rusk Momoriai
Hospital. The young lady
weighed nine pounds and fif-
teen ounces and has been named
Connie Roxane.
Ma'ernai grandparents are
Mr. apd Mrs. F.T. Sessions of
Wells and the paternal grand-
mother is Mrs. Brunette Page
of Alto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Smith
of Nacogdoches, announce the
arrivai of a daughter, born
Thursday morning. March 18. in
Memorial Hospital at Nacog-
doches She weighed six pounds
and ten ounces and has been
named Stelia Leigh.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and. maternal grandparents are
Mr and Mrs. Carl Boyd, ail
of Alto.
increased quanti-1'3"' Dixon, Blue Ribbon, isi
tics at any time. ^ "n,'y, McCaughoy. Red
WII-I. ITWORK? Ribbon. 2nd place; Kcnnoti!
The intention of leveling Me, Foster. White Ribbon. 3rd
hills and raising the valleys of P'acc; Dean Crosby, Pink Rib-
economic fiuctuations is a mobiioj ' 4th pl .ee.
one. But it is a new stand for' On Saturday
government to take. It is not the
same as the Administration's
saying that no one will starve,
that no one will have to sleep in
the streets. It is actually the as-
sumption of a responsibility for
doing something that no one in
history has been able to do.
Cycles appear to be a part of
nature. . . in weather, in harvests,
in animal life, and in human
populations. Granted the histor-
icai fact that in periods oi high
good times men begin to think
more and more that "Mings wiii
not change." Their minds be.
come conditioned to boom. It
becomes very unpopular to sug-
gest, when the economic sun is
shining brightly, that it will ever
rain again. But...it usually does;
at least, it always has.
As economists, we are very
much impressed by the power of
rising credit totals to carry pro-
duction and trade along to higher
and higher levels. This has been
true in other booms; and wc see
the same forces at work now.
The correlation is certainly
worth noting. We are experi-
encing the best good times of aii.
Wc are having the most massive
increase in credit in history
(credit is the other side of the
debt coin). However, just as in
other eras of debt buildup, there
will intervene some force .- now
unknown - that will check the
upsweep. The day and the hour
wiii not be recognized until it is
upon us. But, at that moment,
March 20, Cnrv
Sprkmtm showed his Scut's
Roebuck sponsored registered
Hereford bull at the Scars Roe-
buck Bull Show at Sulphur
Springs. Gary's ba;i placed 11th
in afield of 18 bulls.
Reporter, Noel Bradford.
COURTHOUSE
ROm-HP
Marriage licenses were issued
th's week by the county clerk's
office in Rusk to the following:
Cleveland Davis Karnes and
Mary Kathet'ine Baxter.
Donaid Ray Chancelor
Connie Ann Shepherd.
Tony Feniaw Williams
Johnnie Mae Bennett.
and
and
Card Of Thinks
Wo would like to express out-
thanks and deep appreciation to
ourfriendsintheLinwoodcrm-
mutiity for the card slower on
Gootge's btr!.hday. We wetc
dreply moved by your thought-
fulness in remembering hint.
We love you and will al vays re-
member you as our good
tr eads and neighbors yvhett liv-
mginyourcommumt/. Maythe
Lord richly bless each of you is
ottr prayer.
Mrs. George R. Morris
and Florene
112PeeanSt.
Mt. Pleasant, Texas. 43-p
News From Your
County Agent
Johnnie A. McKay
Now is the time to begin pond
fertilization. For the first appli-
cation, the recommended rate is
100 pounds of 20-20-5 analysis.
Nitrogen and phosphorus seem to
be essentiai for good microscopic
plant production in most ponds
regardless of the surrounding
soil type. In ponds that have been
previously fertilized heavily for
three or four years with a com-
plete fertilizer, application
of phosphorus alone has given
good production in experimental
ponds. Extension Bulletin 213.
Improve Your Fish Pond" gives
complete management operations
for fish ponds. These are availa-
ble at my office. We also have a
new bulletin entitled "Channel
Catfish Farming" that gives de-
tails on raising channel catfish.
Start thinking about weed
control early this year and be
ready to start at the proper time.
Chemicai control of range weeds
is generally the most economical
and practical method in areas
where there are no susceptible
crops nearby. One properly timed
spraying usually gives near com-
plete control for a growing sea-
son. Weeds controiled with her-
bicides allow forage grasses to
take advantage of all soiimois.
turc and make fast growth before
thcdrysummcrperiod.Aiso.no
forage piants are disturbed and
terrain can be sprayed with
ground or aoriai methods. Her-
bicides cost $1.50 to $3.00 per
acre for one application.
The Annual U. S. Livestock
Inventory as released by USDA
shows cattle and calves on U. S.
farms and ranches on January 1,
1965 totaled 107.2 miliion head --
up from 106.7 a year earlier. This
is the smallest yearly gain since
1959 when the current upswing
began. Dairy animals decreased
3'i but beef eatlc increased 2%.
In Texas there was no change in
beef cow numbers but dairy cows
were down; sheep numbers were
down 8' ;; hogs were down by
24*;; but goat numbers were up.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ray
Byrum of Fort Worth, were here
over the week-end visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal]
Bynum and Mr. and Mrs Jackie
Jeter.
Card Of Thanks
May I say thanks to ali my
friends who yvere so good to
me during my recent illness
Mrs. W A. McDonald. 46p
-.t ^
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The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 25, 1965, newspaper, March 25, 1965; Alto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215872/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.