The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1952 Page: 1 of 11
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Freestone County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fairfield Library.
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Move;
times
i, Texas
al moves i
Tehuac
rersity is
new Ml
San
location,
f 600 sti
of townsp
ipanies,
in eight
ks, 1,600 c
■sks,' five
ther items’
- move. (
was the
ege comn
day.
o Waxah
to San
ree new
test camp
d two more]
:t of Pasad
*r, Mrs.
weekend. I
iitionsl
gas!
IXi 254 cu.
I F-6 only.
F-6 C.O.E.
loo KINO
/-FRICTION
L Standard In
ran!
JE, TEK/
‘hone
>3 — 94
Stye Gtyrottule
THOUGHT roe TH5 WEEK
But the fruit of the spirit is
love, Joy, peace, longauffering,
gentleness, t|lth. meekness,
temperance, agalhst such there
Is no law^nGal. 5, 22-23. ,
f V rr]
Dedicated to the Soviet of th* Ptoplo and the Progress of Toogue and Texas
lAB! HHED IN 1906
TEAGUE. rSEKSTONE COUNTY, TEXAS. THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1952
VOL 45. NO. 45
litor Says
| By John Richardson
weekend marks the 43rd
[l graduation exercises at
b high school. Due to the
Beat ion of advancing the
T,ts one year when Trtcas
ihe 12-year eiirollmment,
schools have a'-, small
class tfils year. Teague
this year compared to
It Near.
editor has nothing but
for the seniors of 1952.
[have been wonderful ir
their news to the
Me. It helps to let the
know what the school
[and g|rls are doing. To
ifcCaig who has been so
in helping us with our
ation issue, Dan French,
,r, who has faithfully
the school neWs and
lotley, Mr. Collins and
[teachers, all who have
I so gracious In furnisihng
lews, we say thank you!
[want to mention also
operation of the Negro
■s, A. M. Johnson and A.
]>son, thank you.
the school board has
[nice and Kelpful in see-
liat the people know what
|iing place in’ the schools
ading the Chronicle,
Rotarians Hear
Wilson Erwin At
>tary Luncheon
A gentlfe reminder of “he
profits most who serves the
best’-’ was dropped to Rotariaiis
at Tuesday's luncheon by Wil-
son Erwin, speaker for the day.
Mr. Erwin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Erwin, is a native of
Teague.. He now lives in Baton
Rouge, Louisiana where he is
omptoyed.. by a radio; station.
Mr. Erwin spoke in Negro and
Cajun dialet for effective
speech In presenting two anec-
dotes that kept the dub laugh-
ing. He ended the message
with a somber word of warn-
ing that to keep a club
functioning as it should be
everyone must always lend his
support.
Visitors for the program
were John Erwin and Rotarian
Harry Jacobs^ of Mexia and
Harold Price of Marlin.
-£-
Teague Area
Oil Activity
Stepped Up
Ag Class Observes
Farming Practices
Of, Oscar Johnson
..Students of the Teague High
school vocation agriculture de-
partment spent more than an
hour on the Oscar Johnson farm
Tuesday Inspecting an out-
standing corn crop and listen-
ing to Mr. Johnson tell of his
soil and fertilizer problems. %
In fact, Mr. Johnson. posed
nw.m prnhlorru. l» pat lA.ararp
Two wells are In the spot-
light this week in the West
league field. The Sinclair Oil
arc looking forward with I and Gas company Stiles No. 1,
to bigger and better I- Holman survey is drilling
s and will welcofne around the 5^100 foot level.
15c
17c
10c
|er school year.
brday is “poppy day” in
■e. The 'American Legion
■ary will be sellfng pop-
ill day and asks that
pne stay in style by wear-
poppy. The money you
for the poppies Is sent to
[the families of disabled
Ins. The disabled veterans
lie ones who "took *the
(that we ma^ still enjoy
in a fine country, doing
business and come and
we please. Let’s’ really
nbe r them Saturday by
a handful of poppies,
disabled veteran made the
themselves so you are
purchasing direct from a
In thru the non-profit of-
lof the Legion Auxiliary.
IGailand Owens is chair-
of tlie Popppy Days sales
nitte.
* * •
Iced a big new sign out
pf town on the Dew road.
rTeague’s Newest Bgsi-
plte ” Wonder waht’s going
(fas anyone heard any-
about General Motors
|g?
* * •
production was stepped
the West Teague field
Rufus Howard tested 27
cubic jeet in the Pettit
million in the Travis
this week. Looks like
gas dose on both sides—
(test Teague field on one
find the East Teague on
pt hoi—Teague is In an
spot for growing with the
|ssive oil companies lo-
wells here.
•' • .
ed a fine chicken dinner
|y night up at the Bap-
hurch. Had to put in a
I extra time at night on
pool Edition. Those FREE
don’t show up too often
ks like a person could
them all—but f/e can’t.
they’ll have another
linnet; soon and I can be
| and beat this. L. A. Jol
uRht an onion by he had.
this good Teague
I It weighed bne and a
Woodbine sand was topped at
4046. Elevation of this well is
438 feet.
Pure Oil Company Emmons
No. 1, J. Lawerance survey is
drilling • around 6300 feet.
Woodbine sand was tbpped at
4120 feet, no elevation was
learned on this well;
Good news was heard from
the Pure Oil company Rufus
Howard No. R, J. Lawerance
survey, fate well has been re
worked and has tested 27 mil-
lion ••cubic feet in the Pettit
and 15 million in the Travis
peak.
This adds more gas to the
Teague fields—making Teague
ideally located between two
fields that are growing. The
West Teague field is growing
rapidly. Two wells are going
down now.
field than could be answered
in a 1000-page agriculture text
Ypt this man’s experience
points up the serious questions
that would be raised on the
average farm in the Teague
area.
In some parts of the field,
Mr. Johnson explained, the
crop will fall to respond to fer-
tilizer because of certain un-
known conditions of the soil.
The difficulties in sampling
each soil type in a field—one
jpot may be sandy and low in
lime and the organic content of
the land may be lower in some
spots which usually affects the
response of the crop of fertili-
zer.
Occasionally- some areas will
show excessive lime accom
panied by a probably deficien-
cy of magnesium.
The ag class could easily see
the results of superior soil
treatment made by Mr. John-
son and the farmers and towns-
people of this community
sohuld take the first opportuni
ty to observe and learn just as
the high school boys did.
J. E. Wells, sponsor of the
class, says everyone should ob-
serve the methods that are go-
ing to have tp be taken every
where lY we make our land
produce in years to come.
FFA Teacher
•S' :*?
&
J. E. Wells. FFA director and
agriculture teacher in the
Teague High school, has done
much in this area to benefit
the far mere and thereby bene-
fit the City of Teague. Mr.
Wells has done an outstand-
ing work with the FFA Chap-
ter bays- He is a regular con-
tributor to the pages of the
Chronicle on agricultural
news.
STORES TO CLOSE
FOR MEMORIAL DAT
Loving Cup Awarded
Bi
m
Hawker, left is presented the Boyd Loving Cup by
Mayor Fenton Smith during a recent ceremony in the Teague
public library. The cup was awarded Mr. Hawker when he was
selected as the most outstanding citisen of Teague for 1951. He
was selected for the accomplishments mode by the local
school beard when he was nerving as president — (Flaharty
Photo)
Memorial Day Set
For Clean Up Day
At City Cemetery
All the clubs of the town
have designated Memorial Day,
May 30th, as clean up day at
the Greenwood Cemetery.
Everyone come prepared
work, with rake, hoe, mower or
any kind of implement that
will help to get the job done.
-o-
F.F.A. Boys Will y
Receive Awards
Fo£ Farm Work
Billy Frank Hedrick, Teague
High school student, has been
selected to receive the W. D.
Black Jr. Rotating trophy. Billy
Frank will receive this trophy
'in a special assembly for high
school students, Monday, May
26, at the school auditorium.
Each year ah agricultural
student is named for the Black
trophpy on the basis of his per-
formance aa an all around ag-
xioultural student. Jerry Moore
was awarded the trophy for
the year 1950-51.
Bobby George, of Shanks, has
been named the F.F.A. Chapter
star farmer for his excellent
work the last two years in
corn production, hog raising
and'feeding, and feeding for
Davis Eppes, of Freestone,
hag been selected to receive the
award for excellnt work in soil
water conservation,
he awards for the chapter
star farmer and for outstand-
ing work in Soil and Water
Conesrvation are furnished by
the National Foundation of
Future Farmers of America.
Mac’s Ranch to Have
Annual Freestone
County Picnic
Mac’s Ranch at 901 West
street. In Houston, is the place
and June 1st is the time for
the annual Freestone County
picnic.
The purpose for this annual
get-together is to give the
people of Houston and the ad-
joining territory around Hous-
ton, who are past residents of
Freestone county, an opportuni-
ty to re-establish old friend-
ships.
There will be free entertain-
ment, an old fiddlers contest, a
sheriff’s junior posse, consist
tng of about 30 of the best rid
ing young boys and girls in
these parts. The posse puts on
various kinds of drills, riding,
and roping. There will be
prizes and surprises and every
body should have a big time.
Jim Tucker, ppresident of the
First American Life Insurance
Company, Houston, is heading-
up this annual event for this
year. W. D. “Dub” Black, vice-
president of the First Natiion*
al Bank, Houston, and formerly
from Teague, Texas was last
year’s President for the Free-
stone County Picnic. As stated
above, the picnic Is being held
at Mac’s Ranch, located at 901
West 30th Street, Houston, Tex-
as. The Ranch is owned by E.
R. McSpapdden, formerly from
Teague, Texas.
There will be no charges,
plenty of soft drinks, Including
red lemonade.
Classes for 1952 End;
25 To Get Diplomas
P^sident Teague Has
Small Class
Graduating
25c
pounds and was
around.
Teague stores will close May
e Girls Meet at 130 for observance of Memorial
Day, Larry Cook, president of
the Teague Retail Merchants
Association, informed the
Chronicle today.
Memorial Day comes on Fri-
day this ye* and promises a
long weekend for many Teague
.citizens. Most stores will be
r Bozeman; treasurer, Pat Popcn for business as usual on
They also selected NJack Saturday.
as manager. _____o--
who met were Bartena
Eleanor Bozeman, Pat | Eighth AVCI1U6
Jean Layton. Artie Ed | HoWs
[Park to Organize!
Jail Team
girls nwt at he City I
[uesday night. May 20, to |
their softball team,
selected for captain
s
I
Shirley Petty,
pf Neva Martin
Berry.
Interested, call or
*anor Bozeman dr Pat
Will practice Friday
May 23, at 8 o’clock.
-o -----------
®n Is the largest fish
poet In the United
Baptist
opening
%- - ■ s* »
Betty
and | Bible School
The Eighth Avenue
church announces the
of their Vacation Bible School.
May 26th, through May 30th.
The program will start at
9:00 a.m. and run through 11.30
a.m. Ages from 3 through
Everyone welcome. J
-■a.'
nd
Tl
Agricultural Workers
Association Has
Been Organized
The Agricultural Workers of
the United States Department
of Agriculture have organized
as the Agricultural Workers
Association of Freestone Coun-
ty. This organzation met on
May 12 at the District Court-
room in Fairfield. Those present
at that time were: J. H; Pritch-
ard. County Agent, J. E. Wells,.
Vocational Agricultural Teach-
ei of Teague High school, Max
Hunter, Veteran Agricultural
vocational instructor, N. H.
Uambert, Administrator, PMA.
lack Cely, E„ J. Lane, Travis
Stripling, Soil Conservation ser-
vice, and O. H. Juren, County
Supervisor, Farmers Home
ministration.
* The purpose of the organiza-
tion is to discuss the modern
agricultural practices, promote
the activities of all the agen-
cies In order to give the farm-
ers and the public all the In-
formation possible, and to co-
ordiante the job of each agency
related to the- other agencies.
Meetings will be held on the
first Monday of each month.
Other agricultural workers In
the county will be asked to be
present at the meetings each
month. «-
J. E. Wells, was elected pres-
ident, Max Hunter, vice ppresi-
dent, and O. H. Juren, secreta-
ry.
The subject for the next
meeting will be Cotton Insect
Control with J. H. Pritchard in
charge.
Dick Boyd
President
Of Jaycees
.Dick Boyd was elected pres-
ident of the Teague Junior
Chamber of Commerce for the
1952-53 fiscal year at the regu-
lar semi-monthly meeting of
the local civic organization
Monday evening at Parks’ cafe
He succeeds Pete Davidson.
Dr. Jack Cox was re-elected
vlce-preslderg; Fenton Smith
was cohsen as secretary-treas-
urer to replace James Edmonds,
and J. D.—Davidson was elected
state director, replacing Dray-
ton Boyd.
The new officers were elect-
ed on the recommendations of
the nominating committee
which was comprised of Cly-
dell McSpadden, Pete Davidson,
Drayton Boyd, Dr. Jack Cox, and
The Jaycees discussed work to
be done at the local softball
park but postponed any action
as the field is so wet at the
present tun* from recent rains.
The new officers will take
over next, month with the fiscal
year beginning July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt to
Celebrate Wedding
Anniversary May 28
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hunt will
celebrate their 59th wedding
anniversary May 28, with a
family reunion in their home
at 921 Main.
Those who are expected are:
Mrs. Ruth Blakeney, Stephen-
ville; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hunt,
Mount Vernon: Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Hunt, Mission; Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Ed Hunt and sons, Jimmie,
Joel and Billie Bob, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Hunt and daugh-
ter, Martha Lou, and Joel Hunt,
of Teague.
First Baptist Church
To Begin Vacation
Bible School June 2
Beginning on Monday, June
2 the annual Vacation Bible
School will be conducted.
Bible training, hand work,
etc. will be offered to boys and
girls, ages 3 to 17.
The program will be three
hours daily, beginning at 8:30
a.m. and running Monday
through Friday.
—:-o-
Mrs. Coy Peiry and Mrs. Ace
Jones, of Hamilton, were wel-
come callers at the Chronicle
office Monday.
Mustard Seed Class of the First Baptist
Church Has Fried Chicken Dinner Here
One of the outstanldftg af-
fairs of the church was held
Monday night when the Mus-
tard Seed Class, of the-’ First
Baptist Church, with S«m Cox
as teacher, entertained their
wives and families with a fried
chickbn dinner with all the
trimmings in the social room
of the church.
Pink toaes were used for
decorations, and the tables, laid
with white linen cloths, were
decorated with a bountiful sup-
ply of food.
Bro. A. P. Hamrick gave the
invocation.
H. H. Hudsoh.- president of the
class, gave the welcome address
and told of the progress of the
class. There are 12, 100 per cent
members out of the 30 or more,
who attended each Sunday. He
then Introduced Dr. Jack Cox.
who presented these 12 men
with a sterling silver key ring.
with a mustard seed enclosed
in a plastic ball, which js the
emblem of faith and read from
the Bible, Matthew, 17 chapter
and 20th verse.
Earl Long paid tribute to the
rnen, who, through the years,
have left the class to work in
other departments of the
church. ’
Bro. Hamrick expresesd his
appreciation of the class and
its work. .
Sam Cox closed with an ex-
planation of why they were
called the Mustard Sefed Class.
.A spirit of fellowship, love,
and understanding was felt
through the evening.
If, at anytime, yew want a
dinner cooked and served, Just
right, call on Jack Rawlins,
Glenn Bettes, Fred Wllkerson,
Ruel Wilson, or Garnet Coch-
rum. They were the kitchen
Howell Goolsby, ppresident of
the Teague Independent
School District board, is a
veteran .member of the board.
Jfe was active in the new
building program carried out
through 1951 and now being
completed under his guid-
ance.
To Preach
crew.
Those enjoying this affair
wore the men of the class and
their families:
Sam Cox, A. P. Hamrick, Mel
vin Heqderson, H. H. Hudson,
Allen Seale, Charles Bowers,
Fdgar Bowers Sr., E. L. James,
A. G. Smith, L. D. Hartley, Wi-
ley Whitley. Earl Long, Jack
Rawlins, Ed Hartley, Ruel Wil-
son, Jack Cox, Garnet Cochrum,
W. W. Withrow Jr., Glenn Bettes.
James Rhea.
Fred Wllkerson, Glenn Cain,
Gene Wilson, Jimmie Arm-
strong, Hal Goolsby, Charles
Stark, Nat Riley, Walter Brown,
Joe Spruiell, E. E. Ridenour, J.
R. Dobbs, Barney Grisham, V.
A. Swan, Horace Evans.
Buery Chase. Roy Thompson,
S. K. Autrey, J. W. Padgett,
Mrs. Arthur Tritschler, Edwin
Allen Seale, Mrs. Ed Manahari.
% &
LIBRARY
ROUNDUP
By MRS. PHIL WETHERHOLT.
I have received, during the
week, 32 books from Mrs. J. B.
Gordon; 10 books from Mrs. El-
la Stone. A good many of these
are for teenage girls. We wish
to thank eac hof you for these
nice glffts.
Fifty-three hangers from Mrs
Bert Middleton.
Mrs. G. R. Mulcahy called
and said she would like to help
with the Story Hour this sum-
mer. I know we have a good
many ladles who are very
talented along this line. If
several would volunteer It
would not be hard on any one.
Would like to get this started
next month. Think how nice
this will be for the children
this summer.
During the war years "Charles
Laughton used to drop in to U.
S. Army hospitals and read
aloud from Charles Qlckens,
Tomas Wolfe, and the Bible.
The attention he got from
wounded soldiers caused him to
suspect that a lot of Americans
want more than comic books in
their literary diet.
He has lately won still great
er fame just by reading. Many
many people have heard him
and his small cast read Shaw’s
Don Juan In Hell.”
There Is no scenery, no cur-
tain, the actors sit on stools
with books before them and the
play is read. Laughton is urging
people to read to each other.
Many mothers and people who
write, have said the results of
reading a great deal to a young
child, they have found them-
selves conversing with more
case and fluency and write
more simply. " .
' Will you help to make this
reading hour a reality in our
Library?
The papers are still In need
of workers. The need is for men
to help get the cardboard tied.
We plan to work next Tuesday
afternoon at 2:00 o’clock, even-
ing, 6:30, or whenever It will be
convenient for you. Please get
this job finished.
The yard looks a lot better
but we need soil to fill in at
the front fend of the lot very
badly.
This is your Library, visit It
often. Open from 3 to 5 on
Tuesday and Thursday.
Ladies and girls, any one
who would like to help, a job
for all so be there Tuesday and
let’s get this paper ready to
ship.
> -0-
Those who plan to attend the
State Shriners Convention In
Austin Friday and Saturday,
are: Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Owens, Mr. and Mrs. $«m Bour-
nias, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haim,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Long, and
Roy Dunn.
rzi!
-JWtI A. P. Hamrick, pastor of
the First Baptist, will be the
speaker for the Commence-
ment Service Sunday night at
8:00 o'clock, at the First Bap-
tist church. Rev. Hamrick will
use as his topic “A Balanced
Life."
News From Your
County Agent
By ;. H. PRITCHARD
Freestone County Agent
BY. J. H. PRITCHARD
Saturday, May 24 nine 4-H
club boys will receive register
ed duroc pigs at the fair
grounds in Fairfield at 10:00 a
m. -
These boys are winners of an
essay contest held for all 4-H
Club boys in the county. The
pigs are sponsored by the Sears
Foundation and each boy will
give back a pig next spring
for a similar cotnest next year.
Boys who will receive pigs
aie as follows:
Clinton Long, Route 2, Buf-
talo; William McAdams, Route
2, Teague; Ronald White, Route
2, Teague; Thomas Lamb,
Wortham.
A. T. Lancaster Route 2, Buf-
falo; Charles Robinson, Route 1,
Fairfield; Jeny Robinson, Route
1, Falrffcld;: Winston Allen,
Route_ J., Streetman.
Swine 'production will be
discussed at the awarding of
these pigs and anyone interest-
ed in hogs is invited to be
present.
Last Saturday, May 17, three
4-H Club boys from Freestone
County went tb Huntsville to
participate in the district elimi-
nation tractor operator contest.
Gene Knqwles, of Streetman,
won first place and Don Burle-
son of $treet|han won third
place.
Gene will reprpesent the
ninth Extension district at the
state contest to be held at A A
M. college on. the 9th of June.
He will receive $25.00 as the
first place prize in the district.
-o ................
Mrs. Ollie Geppert. who has
been visiting her children in
Houston the past month, return-
ed home Friday.
murns
X •’.<
Teague High school commen-
cement services will be held at
the First Baptist church Sunday
night at 8 o’clock and wilj be ,
followed by the commencement
exercises in the high school
gymnasium Monday at 8 p.nr.
The invocation Sunday night
will be given by the Rev. H. L.
McKissack, pastor of the Eightli
Avenue Baptist church, and the
Rev. W. A. Casseday, pastor of
the Presbyterian, will give a.
scripture reading.
The Rev. A. P. Hamrick, pas-
tor of the First Baptist church,
will deliver a sermon entitled;
“A Balanced Life.” Following
the program, which will include
a number of songs, the Rev.
Loyd Williams, will give the
benediction.
Twenty-five diplomas will be
handed cut during the 43rd an-
nual commencement exercises.
The diplomas will be presented
by H. C. Goolsby, president of
the school board. Two other
graduates, neither of whom will
be there, will be recognized.
One is John H. (Don) Sharp,
of Dallas, who formerly at:
tended school in Teague. He
completed his high school re-
quirements 'll Dallas this year
at the age of 3, and is to re-
ceive a Teague djploma. He
will now enter Southern Metho-
dist university night school.
^ The other graduate who won’t
he present is William Charles
Usery, who completed his high
school work In summer school
last summer. He lacked one
hall credit graduating last
spring.
Principal address during the
commencement exercises will bi
the Rev. Walter Kerr, pastor oi
the Marvin Street Methodist
church of Tyler. The Rev. Kerr
Is a former resident of Tea gut
and graduated from high school
here In 1931.
Also on the program Monday
night will be a vocal duet en-
titled "Bluebirds of Happiness”
by Joyce Johnson and Earline
Cain, accompanied at the pianb
by Hermlne Hawker.
The high school band, atnder
the direction of Bob Riley Ham,
will present three numbers as
follows: “Rocky Run" march.
"Alpine Holiday” overture, and
“Allen-a-Dale’ ’overture.
Diplomas will be passed out
to Peggy Moore, Joyce Johnson,
Shirley Little, Ida Grace West.
Zela McCaig, Pat Irwin, Mary
Hendrlv, Gladys Gilliam, Bonnie
Freeman,' Patsy Comer Posey,
Carlien Cain,
Nellie Harris. Patsy Alexander,
Marcia Lynn McSpadden, Es-
telle Van Dyke, Mary Louise
Nichols, Joyce May, Dorothy
Mills Dawson, Donald Hartley,
Bruce Capers, Jim Edwards,
Richard Herrthg, Byron Turner,
Edsel McKinney, and Joe Wil-
son.
Top honor students among
these graduates are Karline
Cain, the valedjctorian with an
average of 95.25, and Joyce
May, the salutatorian with an
average bf 94.3. Others are Ed-
sel McKinney, 90.3; Patricia Ir-
win, 89.7; Nellie Harris, 88.7;
Mary Hendrix, 88.7, and Joyce
Johnson, 88.6,
—————o-
f Deborah Elaine was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Blank,
in Houston, April 27, at SL
Joseph Hospital. Maternal
grandmother Is Mrs. i S. P.
Blaok, of Teague.
, • • •
Billie Ann was bom to Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Steen of Teague,
May 15 at the City Hospital.
She weighed 6 pounds and 7
ounces.
**Mr. and Mrs. Ross Henson, oi
Teague, are the parents of a
boy bom May 11 at the City
Hospital. Named David Ross.
He wetgbed 7 pounds. ,
• k •
iBom to Mr. and Mrs. J. F?.
Carpenter of Donie, a boy. May
11. Named Billy Wayne, weigh'
ed 6 pounds, 11 ounces.
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Deane, E. C. & Richardson, John. The Teague Chronicle (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1952, newspaper, May 22, 1952; Teague, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140966/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.