The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1935 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hallettsville Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friench Simpson Memorial Library.
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THE
TRIBUNE
"Recognising the
Righto of Other*
We Stead for
Oar Owe- 1
Hulietlsviile, Texas, Friday, March 1st, 1935.
DUMBER 18.
Line or Two
The cotton plan for this
year has not been announced
as yet. But you are advised
in advance, farmers, to plant
not more than 65 per cent of
. your past average acreage,
“ and devote, the rest of the
land to feed stuffs, to make
up for the last year’s short-
' age.
ire
als
All cotton above 65 per
cent will be subject to 50 per
cent tax. Those who are
opening a new land for plant-
ing of cotton evidently figure
that it will pay them in spite
of the 50 per ceijt tax.
. On the one hand, federal,
state and local government
expenditures are said to be
five times as great as they
were before the war. The
taxes rose accordingly.
■■ ■
On the other hand — the
prices received by the far-
mer for his products are but
2 per cent above the 1910-
1914 level — and the real
wages received' by industrial
workers are but 21 per cent
greater. But whose fault
is at?
As a rule, in government
the people have what they
deserve. If they stand for
this public spending, no one
is responsible but the people
themselves. In Texas alone,
■ the state expenditures more
m. a than trebled in the decade
lio 1 ending in 1930.
iBBiy''/' .--
. ', Interest in ’the Townsend
I pension plan ns sprerndmg"
more and more. Clubs are
being organized, meetigs held
and publications circulated
on its behalf, in Texas as
well as in every other state-
' About 24 billion dollars
would be the cost to finance
J tile $200 a month pensrurr
Ian, In other words, half of
he income of all of us would
be needed to pay the pension.
But that does not worry Uis
proponents of the plan.
%A
1 h
1
Lent is here again, begin-
ning with Ash Wednesday
next week. It is in com-
| memoration of the great fast
ing the Saviour himself had
undergone that Lent is in-
stituted. But many find it
very hard to imitate that
example even in a very small
measure.
'i / The Church observes Lent
robin order to impose a hard
tule upon the faithful. It
is simply an opportunity for
each one to show whether
he is capable even of that
small self-denial which Lent
requites.
“Every ignorance and ev-
ery prejudice among us is a
i danger,” declares Newton D.
^ jpaker, Wilson’s secretary of
^‘war. Usually those two —
ignorance and prejudice —
walk and work together, not
tyr . for the benefit of a com-
lminlty.
| The sales tax finds strong
• advocates in the legislature.
fH The same element which op-
posed the taxing the invis-
ible wealth today favors the
, sales tax which would be a
w new burden on all the people;
^ ‘ regardless of how they are
- able to pay.
The people will have an op-
portunity to pans on the
sales tax if submitted by the
legislature- It involves a
f change in the state constitu-
f, *tion and as such It must be
- # submitted to the people’s
RELIGIOUS MATTERS
EXCLUDED FROM HAILS IN
MEXICO BY DECREE
TOWNSEND
PENSION
MEETINGS
ARE HELD
Edinburg, Feb. 26. — I.ed by
R. W. Wilson, San Antonio, state
manager for the organization, a
series of four Townsend Pension
club meetings in Hhfalgo county
s under wa‘y. The first u’*»
held in Edinburg, with Wilson
speaking. He addressed a second
session at Mission Monduy night,
was scheduled to speak in Mc-
Allen Tuesday night and will ap-
pear in Pharr at the city hall
Wednesday night.
CLERGY PERMIT-
TED TO ENTER
MEXICO
Mexico, D. F., Feb. 23. —(Sp)
—There are no restriction upon
entry of foreign clergymen into
Mexico provided they do not of-
ficiate Mexican churches, Portes
Gil, secretary of foreign relations,
announced Monday. The ques-
tion was raised in connection with
the conventions of the Lions and
Rotary clubs here next summer,
many American clergymen desir-
ing to enter Mexico at that time.
Gil said he would telegraph in-
structions to consuls to issue tour
1st cards to all clergymen desir-
ing tnem.
Gil made the announcement dur
ing a conference with T. L. Evans
of Houston here in connection
with u log of the Pan-American
highway.
CATHOLIC AS-
SEMBLY SENDS
MESSAGE TO
CHURCH IN
MEXICO
Philadelphia, Feb. 25. — Uiiailt
.nously indorsed by 35,000 Cath-
olics assembled in protest against
“rcligious persecution” in Mexico,
u message of encouragement and
sympathy today dispatched by
the archdiocese of Philadelphia to
Catholics in Mexico.
THIS APPLIES
BOTH TO DOMES-
TIC AND FOREIGN
Ideas Contrary to
Desired Cultural
Development Not
Allowed
Mexico City--The Presi-
dent of the republic has pro-
mulgated a decree changing
tiie laws on the general
means of communication so
that use of the mails will be
prohibited to correspondence
that involves the propagation
or diffusion of any religious
doctrine. President Carde-
nas has issued this decree
by virtue of “extraordinary
faculties granted this execu-
tive by congress by decree
of Dec. 29, 1933,” altho the
presidential decree is in Vio-
lation of article 25 of the con
stitution of 1917, which
says: “Correspondence which
under cover, circulates thru
the mails shall be free from
search, and its violation shall
be punishable by law.”
The new decree ha* been is-
sued because “one of the ideolo-
gical tendencies of the present
government is to combats fana-
ticism and religious prejudices by
ail legitimate means, with the
firm purpose of carrying out the
spiritual liberation of the people,”
ilH/1 "to dcCOmpllrih tliis ulijevil K
is proper to dictate all those me-
thods of a legal character which
tend to facilitate free govern-
mental action.”
“For these reasons," the decree
says, “it is requisite to amend
the dispositions relative -to the
law on general modes of com-
munication so as to prevent the
acceptance or circulation in the
_ • i_c - -L rr - - r-t — —. —A-o.l
mail of--publications,-printed
—Cardinal Dougherty, archbishop
i>f Philadelphia, said religious pec- matter, and correspondence in gen
sccution wa« due to a “communist terai which involves^ the propaga-
sponsored Mexican constitution'
set up by professional atheists,
secret societies and rubid anti-
clericals.”
“Conditions in Mexico,” he suid,
“are as bad, if not worse, than
those in Soviet Russia.”
THIRTEEN DEAD
130 HURT IN
BLIZZARD .
Kansas City, Feb. 25. —(AP)
—A blizzard—the , latest ingred-
ient in a. strange weather con-
coction served within three da'ys—
moved into the Midwest today
leaving 13 dead and 130 injured.
Blizzard weather, centering in
the Great Lakes district, sent
temperature* reeling from spring-
like readings. Snow and sleet
were failing.
Ten deaths were attributed to
the blizzard, one to a tornado
that ripped through Oklahoma,
Missouri and Kansas last night
and one to a sandstorm in Col-
orado.
Trains', buses and motor cars
were delayed and planes were
groumlpd.
Western Kansas was buffeted
by a hodge-podge of snow, sleet,
dust storms and rain.
vftte. And the people are
not in a mood to impose a
new burden upon themselves.
non or diffusion of any religious
creed. Since the mail i* one
of the most powerful auxiliaries
in the work of spreading culture,
it would be unsatisfactory to al-
low the use of this public ser-
vice for the traffic of ideas con-
trary to the desired cultural de-
velopment.”
El Universal, In it* issue of
Feb. 1C, attacked the constitution-
ality of the decree which requires
an “Irregular explanation whether
it is considered from the legal
viewpoint, or from the social or
purely administrative.”
The journal cites article 6 of
the constitution, which provides:
"The expression of ideas shall
not be the subject of any judi-
cial or executive investigation, un-
less jt offend good morals, im-
pair the rights of third parties,
incite to crime, or cause a breach
of peace.” This wording I* re-
tained from the constitution of
1857 in that of 1917.
Article 7, El Universal poihts
out, provides that “freedom of
writing and publishing writings
on uny .subject is inviolable. No
law or authority shall have the
right to establish censorship, re-
quire bond from authors or print-
ers, nor restrict the liberty of
the press, which shall be limited
only by the respect due to pri-
vate life, morals, and public
peace.” To say what publications
shall or shall not be circulated
by mail, El Universal temarks, is
equivalent to censorship and vin-
BOY COULDN’T FACE FATHER
ABOUT “DIRTY” PICTURES
Sayre, Oklu., Fell. 25. — A
bewildered, grief-stricken boy, 14-
year old Jack Campbell, Okla-
homa’* youngest patricide, re-
mained in the county jail hero
today, awaiting the filing of
charges for the fatal shooting of
his father, Rev. Earl Campbell.
The boy shot and killed the
preacher in the Campbell home at
Carter when he feared he would
ho punished for having obscene
pictures in his possession.
“Ho was my buddy," the youth
sobbed, “Kut 1 couldn't face him.
It was easier to kill him.”
The slafying occurred after Jock
had been stopped on a Carter
FROST DAMAGE TO
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES .
EXTENDS TO VALLEY
An autogyro piloted by Lieutenant Gultlan landed In the center of the city of Barcelona, Spain, durloj
in aviation fete, hut In an effort to rise again, was cramped for space and crashed In the midst of tin
crowd watching the events. The pilot was slightly hurt. Thotograph shows the autogyro after the crash
PROPOSES GRAVEL
ROAD MOULTON
TO OAKLAND
35 PER CENT COTTON REDUCTION
ANNOUNCED PROM WASHINGTON
The following explanation of
the necessity for the continuation
of tiie cotton reduction program
and an explanation of the possible
effect of how it wnll effect the
cotton farmer has been received
from the Chief of the Cotton
Section. As the permissible
tax free crop will be confined to
10,600,000 bales, and this has been
determined on a possible 35%
reduction- over-the - Cotton -Belt,,it
would seem to be advisable that
every cotton farmer carefully con
aider the explanation below be-
fore he makes up his mind as
to how much of 'hi* cotton acre-
age he will reduce this 'year:
"The Agricultural Adjustment
has investigated the present sup-
ply, the probable market require-
ments, the probable cartyovei
August 1, 1935 of American cot
ton, and the foreign situation in
an effort to determine the size of
crop that would bring producers
the largest, aura—in-1935.-As—B-
result of these investigations, it
would seem that a crop of about
11,500,000 in 1936 should he plan-
ned for. While a crop some-
what smaller would in all pro-
bability bring a higher price pet
pound, the total income from the
ctop might be loss, on the other
hand, a crop materially Ifcrger
than 11,500,000 bales would un-
duly depress the Inufkct in l!)3f>
street by City Marshal Press R«g
ers and reprimanded for exhibit-
ing the obscene postcards.
“ I’m going to tell your fa-
ther,” Rogers warned Jack. The
warning was the father’s death
warrant.
(tripped with fear, Jack rHceil
home. His mother and grandfa-
ther, R. L. Grady, were there.
They sensed nothing wrong with
the hoy’* uenieanor. The fa-
ther was absent.
Lnter the father arrived, and
it was while he was talking with
Mrs. Campbell that Jack leveled
a shotgun at him and fired the
fatal blast.
and make it difficult to reduce
the carryover to a dsuitable fig
ure by August 1, 1936, und in
this way would uffect the 1936
price ns well un the 1035 pries.
If the objective of u crop of
approximately 11,500,000 bales is
to be achieved in 1935, it will be
necessary for contract signers to
take the full 35 percent reduction
permitted in 1935. If producers
who signed contracts in 1934 and
those who sign contracts in 1935
reduce 35 pcicent, it is estimated
that a crop of about 11, 500,000
bales will be produced if yields
are no more than average.
It will be to the average of
Individual cotton producers to re-
move 85 percent of their base
acreage from cotton production
and receive the maximum rental
payments under their contracts in
1935.
It will bo to the further advan-
tage of individual producer* to
plant in 1936 only 65 percent of
th>dr l.*i ■» acreage because in no
case will the bases used in mak-
ing allotments of tax exemption
certificates be more than 65 per-
cent of a producer'* base produc-
tion. Products should thrrefore
be cautioned against planting
more than 65 percent of their
'.rase acreage with the anticipa-
tion of buying surplus exemption
certificates at reduced prices in
1935. It will be our tccommrn
dation that provisions l«: made
which will prevent surplus exeinp
tion certificates being sold much
below the full amount of the tux.
We will ulso recommend that the
tax be kept adjusted at 50 per-
cent of the price. Neither, of
these things were done in 1931.
Due paitiy to tire drought, food
and feed will he somewhat less
plentiful and prices will be high-
er In 1935 than they were in 1934.
For this reason cotton producers
should plant only 65 percent of
their base aeerage to cotton, thu -
making available additional land
on which to produce food und
feed for home consumption.
It should he called to the at-
tention of producers that if two
crops of different size are sold
for the sump value, a lurge pro-
portion of the tolai nruiket value
is usually returned to the pro-
ducer from the smaller crop, it
i* certain that the farmer cun-
DISTRICT AND
COMMISSIONERS
COURT MEET
Next week there will be much
activity in the Lavaca County
court house. The spring term of
the county court will convene on
Monday, March 4th, while the
District branch will hold its ini-
tial session a "week later on the
11th.
The first week will be filled
with routine matters like selec-
ting juries and the like. The sec-
ond week will find the jury lis-
tening to the various casts on
the docket which happens to lie
very light. All person* who are
on the jury lists and who have
any business of any importance
with either courts are requested
to appear promptly to avoid con-
jestion and delay.
flnmitii.isinner«« fv.prf_will slv
meet on the second Monday to
discuss important matters of Coun-
ty wide importance. Relief, sales
tax, taxation, and other matters
wjll be broached in an attempt
to clarify such matter* in out
own section.
6 CANDIDATES
FOR CITY
MARSHAL
Altho the date of the city ele-
ction is still a month away much
interest is shown in the various
offices. There are six men who
intend to file and announce for
City Marshall while the offices of
Alderman and Mayor are a* yet
left to the incumbents.
City Marshall O. T. East hns
definitely announced that he will
not tun for reelection, leaving
the field a wide open affair. The
six men that seek that |*>sition
are: B. C. Avant, Frank Matuln,
Herman Grahman, Herman Mertz,
Dave Henry, ami F. A. Simmon .
It is expected that two or three
more will announce to make the
racs the largest in history.
Mayor J. D. Traxler is out for
re-clection und ha* no opponent
so far. The same is true of the
two aldermen, A. J. Hill and F.
A. I’othcr. It is expectcl that
by the 15th of March there Will
b,: several office seekers for each
position. For the information of j
the general public the salaries of
the city officnis are as follows:
Marshall - $8G.OO per month, May-
or - $10.00 per month plus $6.00
for attending council meetings,
and Alderman - $6.00 per month
for attending monthly meetings.
Moulton would be connected
with Moravia anti as far as Oak-
land by a giuvel road, if Com-
missioner Froytag’s plans are car
ried out. He intends to fin-
ance it mostly with the state and
federal help, and some with
the precincts money. The to-
tal cost of the proposed gravel-
ing is estimated at about
$31,000. The rood would run
:‘rom Moulton to Komensky, then
Bauersvilie, Moravia and Oak-
land, thus giving one of the coun-
ty’s best farm section and one
of the highly taxed an all weath-
er road. It would, take a
year und half to build it, Com
missioner Frey tag says. But he
has to have the money assured
first before he can go ahead.
This he is trying to accomplish.
CHARGED WITH
DISTURBING
PEACE ~
A liltle loo much liquor was
the downfall of' Isaitor Malik
Wednesday and he found himself
In the County jail to think things
over.
Malik seemed to get in every
ones way and when finally he
Vjiteicd Rubin's clothes shop and
couldn’t be Induced to leave, (lie
sheriff whs called. Ho will he
SEVERED LEGS
FOUND ON TRAIN
London, Feb. 25. — (AP) —
Two legs severod from u man's
body were discovered today stuf-
fed under the seat of a train ar-
riving in Waterloo station. . A
coach cleaner made the gruesome
find. Physicians estimated the vic-
tim had been dead only about
12 hours.
MAGNATE GIVEN
$12,282,0 00
BONUSES
Washington, D. C., Feb. 25.—
(AP)—Bonuses paid to Eugene G.
Grace as president of the Bethle-
hem Shipbuilding company and
Bethlehem Steel corporation were
disclosed today before the senate
munitions committee to have
amounted to $12,282,000 from
1917 tto 1931, in addition to a
salary of $12,000 a year for most
of the period.
Just previously, he hail expres-
sed opposition to elimination of
all profit in the event of a fu-
ture war .involving the United
States.
The bonus testimony was in con
nection with committee question-
ing whether Grace would approve
having his plant commandeered
by the government in time of
war and his own salary cut to
that of a general, “about $10,-
000 a year"
COTTON PLANTER
TO SEEK TRADE
BOOST
Washington, D. C., Feb. 25.-
lates the freedom of writing and
publishing writings.
not produce the larger crop as
cheaply.
Whether contract signers reqt
25 percent or 35 percent in 1936
will be determined by how well
they are informed of the need
for a 35 per cent reduction in
1935, and it is felt that you are
in the best position to inform
them as to the action they should
take in 1936.”
As you all know you are at
liberty, under the provision* of
tiie cotton contract, to reduce
your cotton 26% of your base
average if you see fit. But, as
• xplained in the statement above
the allotment of tux exemption
certificates which you "wjll re-
ceive this year will not be al-
lowed to exreod 65% of your buse
production. It is fortunate that
producers may know thi* before
planting their 1935 cotton crops
so that they will have some idea
of knowing approximately how
many ginning certificates they
will receive.
J. M. Parks,
County Agent,
Lavaca County
charged with disturbing the peace
and assfesed a fine in proportion
to the charges. “It will bo a
long time before it happens a-
Taiu,' the prisoner was quoted os
saying the following morning and
is a Icnon well worth learning.
COLORED TROUPE
ENTERTAINS
Mr. Walter Rittner, Yoakum
Rotariun, was a visitor at this
ruesday Rotary luncheon.
President Simpson announced
the re :ult of the attendance as re-
ceived from the District Governor
and. stated he wns well pleased
with same.
Dr. llurvoy Rengrr, L. H. Mcin-
ort and J. F, Rozka each spoke
briefly, in u humorous manner,
about a vocation other than the
one followed by them.
Mein her? wore also advised the
mxt District .meeting will lie
held iii Itnu Inn in April.
A colored tioupe of singers
slid players furnished the ento •-
tainment.
fAFj—GscuY Johnson, .Mississippi
cotton planter, will sail Wednes-
day for Europe to talk with trade
experts of several countries about
buying more American farm pro-
ducts, especially cotton.
Johnson, one of the new ileal’s
most ardent internationalists, said
his efforts abroad would be di-
rected at restoring normal world
trade in this countiy’s farm pro-
ducts.____
CAR (AUGHT
ON FIRE
Adolph Miller has Julius Bucek
and Win. Pnvlu to thank that his
car wa< not burned Thursday.
They discovered a blaze under
the hood and extinguished it be-
fore it got a good start.
It happened that the car would
no* start after much choking. Mr.
Miller Irt it stand. Something ignlt
ed the gas that dripped from the
carburetor iinrl if it was not at
once ■ discovered the whole car
would most likely have burned.
The damage done was very slight.
CONTRACT LET
FOR VICTORIA
PROJECT
Kenedy, Feb. 25. — The con-
tract for Hie breaking of 6090
acre* of land for the government
vehlibilitnHnii project "in Victoria
county Inis betn let to two Kene-
dy farmeis, Will C. Ryan and T.
C. Gideon. The land lies bc-
tween Victoria and Refugio. A
family will be placed on every 10
acres.
Miss Agnes Kopecky of San
Antonio visited here over the
Week end with her parents, Post-
master und Mrs. Jos. Kopecky.
DUST STORM -
COVERS SNOW
IN KANSAS
Dodge City, Feb. 25. (AP) —
Last night the ground here was
covered with an inch of snow.
This morning the snow had disap-
peared—buried under a thick lay-
er of dust deposited by a high
wind during the night. Dust still
was blowing today.
74 ENTER RACE
AT DALLAS FOR
LEGISLATIVE
POST
Dallas, Feb. 25. — The Dallas
County election board today held
one of the stormiest sessions in
its liistoiy when 74 candidates to
succeed Judge Sarah T. Hughes
jn the i tnto legislature gathered
to srtect places on the ballot.
DROUTHAND
CROP MAKE U.S.
IMPORTER OF
FEED
Washington, Frb. 25. — Drouth
and AAA crop restrictions tian;-
formed the United States—proba-
bly for the first time in it* hi-
story—from a heavy exporter in-
to an importer r.f feed und food
st,"ffs during 1934.
The crops In J934 were the
smallest since 1880. As a re-
sult. prices increased to a point
where other nations could ship to
the United States, scale the high
tariff walls, and make a pro-
fit,
Quite a bit of ftfoil and feed-
stuff* were exported early in
1934. but with the drouth came a
sudden change in habits fixed
.over the generation* when the
j rich Middle Western fields w re
: Dm wheat utnl corn granaries of
the world.
The tteml, officials said, had
or.Mnued into 1936 anil probably
would go until t.hc price of food
and feed declines.
For the first time on record,
wheat wus imported from Fran-
ce. Total wheat imports from
all countiic* totaled 1,231,000 bu-
shels, a4 compared with the 176,-
000, 000 bushels which the Unit-
ed States normally exported to
foreign nations.
TEMPERATURES
HERE DROP TO
22 DEGREES
Tomato Loss Slight
Where Beds Pro-
tected
The latest thrust of win*
ter is (gradually breaking up
after causing most local fur
mers plenty of grief. The
lowest government reading
was Wednesday at Halletts-
ville when the mercury rea-
ched 22 degrees. Thursday
freeze was" almost as bad,
but reporta- are that it will
be about the last.
For the most part farm-
ers wens well prepared for
the cold spell. They were
warned as early as Sunday
afternoon and planned ac-
cordingly. Very little to-
matoes were lost by the frost
itself but many were smox
thered by lamps whose fum-
es killed the tender plants.
From Yoakum to Sahulen-
burg one could see that all
tomato beds were well bank-
ed and covered. Those that
were unfortunate enough to
have corn up above ground
have it killed, but it will
not require planting over a-
gain unless it was up too _
I
j
Tar. Moat observers think
that this will be the last bad
spell with the exception of
the traditional cold weather
that is supposed to come on
St. Joseph's Day, Mar. 19th.
San Antonio, Feb. 28. — U«-
estimated damage to 'young vege-
table and citrus crops lay wed
nfisdav in th$» walco tnf t.h£ g»rnn l
freezing weather to Btrike the rich
agricultural section of South Tex-'
as.
Although young tomatoes and
beans and similar tender plants
were killed and set back, obser-
vers believed the extent of, the
damage was much les* than suf-
fered when freezing temperatures
struck last month.
In the Rio Grande valley, un-
covtred vegetables sufferred most,
reports said. Growers who took
precautions to spread old news-
papers and sacks over their hud-
ding green stuff escaped losses.
Citrus trees were slightly dam-
aged, with buds and tender shoots
killed. Damage to citrus, how-
ever, was slight, since about 1200
to 1500 cars remain on trees in
the whole valley, it was said.
TOMATQES DAMAGED,
Tomatoes and beans planted
since the freeze last month, wero
killed around the McAllen sec-
tion. Temperatures Wedne.,-
ilr.y dropped to around freezing
there. Heavy frost lay on tha
ground at points where tempera-
tures were slightly higher.
MAN OFFERS TO
REPLACE BRUNO
Trenton, N. J., Feb. 25. —(IN
S) — Stanley Pry stop, World war
veteran and CWA worker, has of-
fered to take Bruno Richard
Hauptmann * place in the electric.
chair if the convicted kidnaper of
the Lindberg baby will pay $6000
to Trystup’s family.
• Prystup, who lives in Brooklyn,
wrote a letter to Governor Harold
(I. Hoffman, of New jersey, put-
ting forward his idea.
The would- h» s' stitute declar-
ed in his lettc he wished to
provide tho mo.,ey for his 14-
yeai-old son and 12.year-old
daughter. He said he found it
voiy difficult to take care of his
family on $12 a week relief fft-'
luwance. /
Governor Hoffman turnejj- down
the offer.
l*e explained:
“The procedure you
not permissible under t.jj
the State of New jits
Rebeecu Ann, infant
of Prof, and Mrs. Wi
this city, wns bapti
erend A. Drozd
sors were Mertes and
Mae Seger.
i
}
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1935, newspaper, March 1, 1935; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1037501/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.