The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1939 Page: 1 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brady Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the FM Buck Richards Library.
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Guaranteed the Largest
Bona Fide Paid Circula-
tion of Any Newspaper
Published in McCulloch,
Texas.
JOL. XXXI, No. 64
FOOTBALL SPECIAL
Schreiner
THE BRADY STANDARD
TWICE-A-WEEK
HABIT—IF WE LOOK back up-
• on the usual course of our
feelings, we shall find that we are
more influenced by the frequent
recurrence of objects than by
their weight and importance: and
that habit has more force in form-
ing characters than our opinions
have. The mind naturally takes the
tone and complexion from what it
habitually contemplates.—Hall.
* * *
IT IS WITH NO small degree of
pride and pleasure that Sauce
presents this issue of The Brady
Standard to our readers. For in it
is contained what we believe to
be one of the most remarkable ex-
amples extant of community sol-
idarity, civic enterprise and un-
wavering loyalty to a great insti-
tution—the support and backing
vouchsafed for John Tarleton Col-
lege and the Tarleton Plowboys
by the citizenship of Stephenville.
Small wonder that John Tarleton,
in a little more than two decades
since it became a state institution,
has progressed to where it is ac-
“claimed one of the most outstand-
ing Junior Colleges in the South,
if not in the entire United States.
Nor is it incredible to believe that,
judging John Tarleton’s future
by the past, it is destined to be-
come one of the outstanding Jun-
ior colleges of the world.
ABSORBED THE BRADY ENTERPR’SE AND THE McCULLOCH COUNTY STAR, MAY 2, 1910 TUESDAY-FRIDAY
THE BRADY ENTERPRISE
Vol. XIII. No. 34
Brady, McCulloch County, Texas, Friday, November 3, 1939
McCULLOCH COUNTY STAR
Vol. III. No. 7
SIXTEEN PAGES
TWO SECTIONS
SECTION ONE
EIGHT PAGES
Whole Number 5914
EXCITEMENTHIGHATTARLETONEVEOFGAME
COLLEGIANS CONVERGE ON BRADY SATURDAY TRIUMPH OF
____________ODGILO
GRID GAME
HOMECOMIN G
FOR RUDDER
Ex-Brady Mentor To
Lead Tarleton Team
Against Schreiner In
Tilt Saturday Night
John Woodruff Hurt
In Dublin Accident
John Woodruff, Brady merchant,
is recovering from internal and
body injuries, suffered in an auto-
mobile accident at Dublin, Mon-
day night. He remained in a Dub- :
lin hospital until Wednesday when
he was removed to the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Woodruff, at San Angelo.
rhe accident occurred at the
Mr. I
Have Prominent Part In Big Grid Game
Collegians from Stephenville
and Kerrville will converge on Bra-
dy Saturday where that night
John Tarleton College and Schrei-
ner Institute, two of the outstand-
ing junior college elevens in the
state, will clash on the Brady grid-
iron in a regular Junior College
Conference game. Several hun-
dred persons will come from Ste-
phenville on a special train, and
a large delegation will accompany
the Schreiner team here.
Both head coaches, Earl Rudder
of Tarleton and W. C. Weir of
outskirts 'of Dublin when
Woodruff’s light pick-up truck1
hit a road dip, struck a tree and
overturned. Another occupant of;
the truck was uninjured.
Mr. Woodruff is manager of
the Western Auto Store here.
MENARD MAN
HURT; BLAST
RAZES HOME
Schreiner, have pronounced their
players in tip-top shape for the
important tussle, which will be
considered a home game for the
Plowboys. It will be like “return-
ing home’’ to Coach Rudder, who
The story of John Tarleton’s pro-
gress. as contained in this edi-
tion, is one of the absorbing inter-
est. Yet no fairv wand nor four-
leaf clovers bro’t about the transi-... ........ ... ....... ........... ......
tion. Rather it was the inspired was head coach of Brady High for
leadership, the unwavering loyalty
of the citizenship, and faith backed
by works. And, in building Tarle-
ton into the great institution that
it is, the citizens have reaped full
measure of reward, for along with
Tarleton they have built a city that
outstanding in civic enterprises,
and in religious attainments.
five years before going to Tarle-
ton as head football mentor more
Joe Decker, Pioneer
Stock Raiser. Pinned in
Debris of Residence. Gas
Leak Believed Cause
Menard, Nov. 1.—Joe Decker,
65-year old pioneer rancher and di-
rector of the Southwestern Sheep
and Goat Raisers Association was
injured seriously here Wednesday
night when a terrific explosion, be-
lieved caused by gas leakage, de-
molished his residence.
Commission Reopens
Santa Fe Hearing
| The Texas Railroad Commission
I has reopened the case which in-
volves discontinuance of passen-
| ger trains on the Santa Fe Rail-
| road, between Brownwood and
Menard via Brady, according to re-
ports received here.
The commission held a hearing
here on the application for discon-
tinuance on October 19, but at the
request of Menard citizens, the
case has been reopened, and a
i further hearing is set for 9 a. m.,
November 16, at Menard court-
house.
IS RECALLED
Stephenville Citizens,
Faculty And Students
Push For Best Train
Ever To Leave City
Model Frame Garden
On Courthouse Lawn
Excitement is running high on
the campus of John Tarleton Col-
lege. what with several hundred
students, faculty members and
citizens of Stephenville making
last minute plans to come here
Saturday on a special train for
the Tarleton-Schreiner game that
night.
Of the anticipated trip, The J-
TAC, student newspaper at Tar-
WHAT MAKES A GOOD town
or city? It's folks! A citizen-
ship that is inspired; that believes
in its town; that stands ready
and willing to back its enterprises
and institutions to the limit. A citi-
zenship that puts service above
self, and which realizes and be-
lieves that the more you put in-
to your service institutions, the
greater will be the returns.
And that's the kind of Folks you
find in Stephenville!
* * *
When the John Tarleton special
train rolls into Brady next Satur-
day evening, with a thousand
boosters aboard pulling for the
Tarleton Plowboys, Brady and Mc-
Culloch citizens will be on hand
to greet them and to bid them wel-
come to Brady—another city built
by and thru the faith, loyalty and
enterprise of its citizenship. Head-
ing the visitors will be two of Ste-
phenville’s outstanding citizens,
viz: Dean J. Thomas Davis, to
whose marvelous leadership and
unusual executive ability may be
attributed in no small measure
John Tarleton’s high rank in the
educational world, and Mayor
Henry Clark, one of the most
consistent, persistent and up-and-
at-’em boosters any town or city
ever produced or claimed. You will
recognize these two, because they
will be mounted on horseback, a-
longside our own Rolla White and
Mayor B. A. Hallum, leading
the parade. And if they
are as good at equestrianship as
they are at civic leadership, they
ought to be the world's finest!
* ••
And in the thickest of the crowd,
you are sure to find Charlie Wil-
kins, John Tarleton College reg-
istrar, and one of the most pop-
ular and appreciated of faculty
members, and Rufe Higgs, editor
and co-publisher of the Stephen-
ville Empire-Tribune. Rufe Higgs
is not only one of the best news-
paper publishers in the State of
Texas, but he and his partner,
Wesley Clemente, are never-fail-
ing in their support of John Tar-
leton, and of every move for the
benefit of Stephenville and Erath
"nty. Their publication has
I.ked among the prize-winners
in contests for newspaper excel-
lence, and the popularity of Rufe
Higgs among the newspaper fra-
ternity of Texas is attested to in
his having been named a few years
ago a* president of the Texas Press
Association, the highest honor
newspapermen of the Lone Star
State may bestow upon one of their
members.
leton. says:
“Monday morning a large por-
tion of the student body indicated
their intent to be among the Brady
bound crowd. Upperclassmen en-
thusiastically recalled the delir-
ious triumph of previous occasions
and urged the student body not to
miss this outstanding event of the
school year:
A model frame garden has been
built, planted and will be demon-
.strated to the citizenship of Mc-
Culloch county on the courthouse
I lawn here by Miss Mabel Caldwell,
I home demonstration agent. The
Igarden. size five by 20 feet, was1 4 .
planted Wednesday by Miss: "Excitement is at fever pitch not
Caldwell ’ only on the campus but also in the
„ • Local citizens will be shown the city. Stephenville clubs and organ-
gentlemen will be its branches, including John Tar- advantages and economy of a izations, are contributing tickets
- • 11-4 - ** . . - - ano economy or a for use by those who are financial-
the ly unable to attend. The Stephen-
the ville Chamber of Commerce and
J. THOMAS DAVIS
Dean of John Tarleton
G. R. WHITE
Member Board of Directors
The above senvemen wins uejits branches, including John rar- advantages and economy of a
very much in evidence Saturday leton. Dean Davis has been head frame garden in the growing of
night at the big football game be- of Tarleton so long that he's con- vegetables. Those planted in ....
tween John Tarleton College of i Thesed gentlehnenituttometheimwith aubcorrirated raudenca remec beans, the Empire-Tribune are closely
Stephenville and Schreiner Insti- Mayor Henry Clark of Stephen- ions and mustard Miss Caldwell cooperating with the administra-
tute of Kerrville. The game will ville and Mayor B. A. Hallum of estimates that 75 bulletinscari th tive body of John Tarleton in a
be dedicated to G R. White, Bra- Brady, will head the parade of building and planting r a frame gigantic effort to make this a sue-
dy ranchman and banker, who is a Stephenville rooters to the foot- garden have been given away since cessful occasion.
member of the Board of Directors ball field after arrival of the spec- the garden was started on the Bra "The band and crack company
of Texas A. and M. College andiial train here at 7 p. m. Saturday. Maza.n started on 1 Bra will travel en masse on what is
-----—---There are approximately 200 hoped to be one of the greatest
MAC special trains ever run out of the
1 Stephenville depot. Students will
be allowed a choice of cars for the
than a year ago.
The Schreiner Mountaineers
probably hold a slight edge on the
season’s records. Coach Weir’s ag-
gregation having lost only two
games, both by single touchdown
margins to senior college elevens.
Schreiner opened by defeating
Hillsboro Junior College, 25-0. and
then nosed out San Angelo Junior nal injuries. | ............„ Aus service wo.
College, 14-10, before losing toThe veteran stockman was pull-2 was opened Thursday at the Sun-
Southwest TexaMTeachers at San ed from the wreckage of his two- set Motor Lines terminal on West DT IT A TA A. DUXTIA . NT,
Marcos, 6 to 0. The Mountaineers story, 10-room house by neighbors Commerce street. Ervin Grant, J. KK 11 )( TH ( PHNA Meet Next Tuesday
smothered Texas Lutheran Col- who answered his cries for help af- B. Willis and August Edmiston DAULUR UI LTO.
legeat Seguin: 32 to 0, and trounc- ter they had recovered from shock will be in charge of the station.
Decker, still conscious, was IT... 19 A ..a c •
brought to a hospital here where Hurd S Auto Service
it was reported he had minor bruis-INo 9 Now Ononad
es. lacerations and possible inter-oe 4 NOW wpenea
Irvine Hurd’s Auto Service No.
1 T AT 1 Ae 11 10 4 c I1CI $IV. IICu ACCUTCACLE ssxiii OIiutn
ed Lon Morris College, 13 to 6, of the explosion which shattered
but last week dropped a 21-14 de-window panes in houses a block a-
cision to the Texas Arts & In-
dustries Javelinas. Decker was pinned under some
. The Plowboys , started slowly, timbers, one of which had struck
but have been gaining momentum, him on the head, inflicting a deep
and after a lay-off last, week, Igash over his right eye. The ex-
Coach Ruddei believes his team plosion collapsed the walls of the
residence and the roof fell on top
of the debris.
The drive, building and the of-
fice of C. B. Whitehead have been
remodeled and redecorated for the
new enterprise. In addition to
featuring a complete line of Texaco
CELEBRATIO N
OFF AS NEW
frame gardens over
county, the local home demonstra-
tion agent estimated.
trip, but they are asked to please
remain in that car for the duration
of the journey.
“Autis McMahan of the fiscal of-
fice and Carl Birdwell of the book-
— — , -store urge students to get tickets
---------------------------------The regu T " ee ing t the either from them or members of
Permit Tarleton Group nA, Jeimtonchon DarnelaTruch: the student council at the earliest
To March Across For day. November 7. at 3:45 in the possible.a.moment. in., orderuthat
Saturday Night Affair; music room of Junior High School.
Complete Project Soon The program is as follows:
P Te soon Music — Junior High School
Junior High PTA To
will be in the pink of condition for
the contest Saturday night. Tar-
leton lost its first three games, be-
ing nipped by touchdown margins
by Kilgore and Paris, though the
Cameron Aggies of Lawton, Okla.,
won by 20-6. However, the Plow-
boys found themselves and in the
last two contests, defeated Decatur
Baptist College, 27 to 0. and San
Angelo Junior College, 14 to 6.
Standing out in the Schreiner of-
products, the station will carry a
large stock of automobile acces-
sories and parts.
Mr. Hurd, pioneer mechanic and
service station operator, will re-
main in his original establishment,
Hurd’s Auto Service, on West Main
street, where he will continue to
serve his many customers.
Both Mr. Grant and Mr. Edmis-
fensive this season has been a
swivel-hipped youngster, Wallace
Driskill, 180-pounder from Harlin-
gen, who was all-Valley at Harlin-
gen High before graduating. Dris-
kill is noted for his speed and
shiftiness. His running mates in
the backfield are Charley Smith,
quarterback from Vernon, and
Jack Rudd, also from Vernon.
Jackie Field, all-Valley from Mis-
sion. and Harold Pursley, 190-
pound fullback from Benavides,
round out the starting Moun-
taineer backfield. Schreiner’s start-
ing forward wall likely will consist
of S. Judd of Vernon and Go-Cap-
tain Harold King of Amarillo,
ends; Jo Hedrick of Bryan and
Jack Kincheloe of Waco, tackles;
Co-Captain Bob Looney of Conroe
and Abel Morales of Weslaco,
guards, and P. D. Cauley of Kings-
ville, center.
Standing out in the Tarleton
backfield are Willard Woolverton,
180-pounder of El Paso, who is
considered one of the best passers
and ball carriers in Junior college
circles, and Tid Watkins, 170, form-
er San Saba Armadillo star. Har-
len Crawley of Gorman and Mel-
vin Gibson of Longview are plenty
potent at leading the interference,
and are excellent ball carriers in
their own right.
Likely starters in the Plowboy
line are Bill Hauk of Dublin and
Bill Echols of Matador, ends; John
Swaggerty of Brownwood and Ed
Rickel, Hamilton, tackles; Joe
Hays of Brownwood and Duval
Poindexter of Rockwall, guards,
and Lyman Campbell, center.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hall and Mr.
In the few words he was able to
speak, Decker said he was sitting
alone in his living room and start-
ed to light his pipe just before the
explosion.
Mrs. Decker had gone to San
Angelo to visit her daughter and .....-- ---- --*
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. Yates, operators, while Mr. Willis i:
and their infant daughter, and Mr. ne*e man " an exnemionee
Decker was alone in the house at
the time of the blast.
Wreckage of the house caught
fire in several places, but the Me-
nard fire department extinguished
the blaze.
Decker, a leading stockman of
this area, has lived most of his life
in Menard and operates extensive
ranch properties in this vicinity.
ton are experienced service station
parts man of long experience.
a
Mr. Hurd, along with the opera-
tors, extends an invitataion to the
motoring public to drive in and try
the new service.
Public Welfare Area
Office At Brownwood
Consolidation of state social ser-
INCIDENTALLY Stephenville
* citizens and John Tarleton
boosters are delighted that this,
the Tarleton-Se hreiner game, and
one of the crucial games on Tar.
leton’s schedule, should be play-
ed in the home town of Rolla
White, for it will enable them to .
(Turn’ to Page S. Col. 6, Please) hunting.
and Mrs. Rockett Hall had as their
guest Sunday on their ranch, Da-
vid Hall, D. E. Weaver, Mr. Tag-
gart and Tarleton Jenkins of the
Fort Worth Press, who enjoyed
dove hunting in the morning and
a picnic lunch at noon. Though the
party of hunters didn't get the
limit in game, they did carry home
something to show for their day’s
Mrs. S. P. Allen Dies
At Home of Daughter
Funeral services were held from
the Roy 0. Wilkerson & Son funer-
al home Thursday afternoon at 1
o’clock for Mrs. S. P. Allen, 82, a
resident of McCulloch county for
half a century, who died Tuesday
night at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Oacar Danielson, near Mel-
vin. Rites were conducted by Rev.
E. C. McDonald, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Brady, and bur-
ial followed in the Voca cemetery.
Mrs. Allen was a native of Ar-
kansas, having been born near
what is now Eureka Springs. With
her parents, she came to Texas in
1863, settling in Angelina county.
Her first husband, W. G. Morrow,
died in 1881, and her second, W. S.
Allen, died at Voca in 1905. Mrs.
Allen made her home at Voca un-
til 1913, when she moved to Bra-
dy, 'remaining here a year before
moving to Melvin to make her
home with her only daughter.
She is survived by seven chil-
dren. The three by her first mar-
riage are: F. F. Morrow, Wichita
Falls; J. W. Morrow, Snyder; and
A. C. (Doc) Morrow, Brady, and
those by her second marriage are:
E. J. Allen, Olden; N. S. Allen,
Voca; U. T. Allen, Carbon, and
Mrs. Danielson.
Mrs. J. M. Jennings recently re-
ceived word of the death of her
sister, Mrs. Williams who was
buried at Tuscola. Mrs. Williams
will be remembered as Miss Net-
tie Hill in Mason and McCulloch
counties where she taught school
for many years.
vice agencies into an eight-county
area of the State Department of
Public Welfare, with headquart-
ers in Brownwood, has been an-
nounced here. The new agency will
eliminate the position of District
Supervisor of the Old Age As-
sistance Commission at Brown-
wood.
Effective November 15. the past
duties of the Old Age Assistance
Commission, the Texas Relief Com-
mission, the certification of sur-
plus commodities and CCC enroll-
ment will be under the new State
Department of Public Welfare.
The position of District Super-
visor, now held by Charles B.
Palmer of Brownwood, will be dis-
continued, and Mr. Palmer an-
nounced that he will not be an ap-
plicant for another place with the
new department but will devote his
time in the future to private em-
ployment. At present, Brownwood
is district headquarters for a 23-
county district of the Old Age As-
sistance Commission.
The new area will be composed
of Brown, Coleman, Taylor, Run-
nels, Concho, McCulloch, Mason
and Menard counties, and will be
known as Area 36 of the Texas
Relief Commission. The area of-
fice, located in Brownwood, will
be under the direction of Miss Bess
de Berry.
For the present, Arch Carson
and Mrs. Edith Ziriax will contin-
ue as investigators for the Old
Age Assistance division.
The changes are made by reason
of the new State law designed to
bring about a more economical ad-1
ministration of the social service
agencies and to conserve the inade-
quate funds now available for use
by the Welfare Pepartment.
Band.
There will be no elaborate cele- "Ability to Get Along With Oth-
bration when the new $76,000 ers," Mr. M. J. Benefield.
bridge over Brady Creek on North President's Message, Miss Edith
Bridge street is opened this month, Carter.
it has been decided by the board .______________.
of directors of the Brady Chamber Mr. W. E. Whitten.
of Commerce. They have decreed __,_________
that funds should be expended in , ___ , or ,
working up new projects rather Brady Ward PTA To
than in celebrating one already - , ,
gained. Meet Next Tuesday
final preparations may be made.
Ticket sales will close at 2:30 p.
m. Friday, and the exchange of re-
ceipts for tickets will start Fri-
day morning.
“Registrar Charlie S. Wilkins
says, ‘This will be one of the big-
gest events of the college year.
. t , You will remember it long after
"Getting -Along With People, you have forgotten your math and
history, and future events will be
dated by the Brady special'.
“Morton P. Brooks, dean of men,
says, ‘Having lots of fun is an
important part of one’s college
. . , education, and the football trip to
The new bridge will be com- South Ward Parent-Teachers’j >, > would certainly be classed
pleted about November 15, ac- Association meets November 7th IS Hoy ne. Cana
cording to highway officials, who at 3:45 o’clock, one there ' like to see every
are supervising the construction North Ward Parent-Teachers' ame Tame tickets are priced at
by Jensen Construction Co., Austin. Association meets at the same 40 cents for students and 75 cents
Persons riding the special train time with Mrs. Marion Williamson 2 CA Ht l train will leave
carrying John Tarleton College of Rochelle speaking on “The Ru- for adults. The train will leave
rooters, who will arrive at about ral Youth.”
7 p. m. Saturday, will be permit- ---------------------
ted to cross the new bridge on Visit With Shields
foot. No cars will be permitted to Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Shield en-
cross until the structure is com: joyed a visit over the week-end
pleted, it was said The bridge will from their daughter. Mrs. R. M.
be closed after the Stephenville Sikes, Mr. Sikes, and daughter,
citizens have marched across, Munseynette of Robstown.
Stephenville at 3 p. m., arrive at
Brady at 6:45. Leaving Brady at
10:45 p. m., the train will be back
in Stephenville at 2:30 a. m."
Visitors In Eden
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Huffman
and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kinney
were visitors in Eden, Sunday.
Brady High PTA To
Meet Tuesday 4 P. M.
The Brady High School Parent-
Teachers’ Association will meet
November 7th at 4 o’clock in the
high school auditorium.
Mrs. Duke Mann will speak on
"How to Get Along With Others,”
and E. J. Powell, Jr., is slated to
talk on “Individuality.”
HAVE A RIDE
STEPHENVILLE
Bradyites are urged to lend
every assistance Saturday
night in aiding the John Tarle-
ton College rooters to get from
the Brady High School football
field back to the special train,
following the game. All per-
sons who have cars available
should contact M. J. Benefield,
secretary of the Brady Cham-
ber of Commerce, at once.
“We will need a few cars at
the station at 7 p. m. in case
some care to ride to the field
rather than march,” said Mr.
Benefield. He has had stickers
printed, “Have a Ride . . . .
Stephenville,” which will be
pasted on ears aiding in trans-
porting the rooters. After the
game, the Stephenville citi-
sens will go to the east lawn
of Brady High School where
they will be picked up by the
Brady care.
DAY BY DAY WAR SUMMARY
OCTOBER 31, 1»39
Premier Molotoff attacks Brit-
ish-French war aims, defends po-
sition of Germany: scores United
States support of Finland and arms
embargo plan: pictures closer re-
lations with German and Japan,
criticizes Turkey for pact with al-
lies; outlies demands on Finland,
advising acceptance.
Premier Mussolini revamps Fas-
cist leadership, removing leaders
considered pro-German.
French report “marked activity”
on Western Front with Germans
using long-range artillery for first
time of war.
Official German news agency
report German troops invaded two ...
hastily-evacuated French villages; plane escaped.
military experts express doubt.
Secretary Hull requests German
and British governments to avoid
exposing captive American freight-
er City of Flint to unnecessary
danger.
City of Flint taken down Nor-
wegian coast by German prize
crew, American crew aboard and
Norwegian destroyer following.
Finish negotiators ‘ leave for
Moscow with “final answer" to
Russian demands; little hope for
agreement, although Russia not
expected to risk war.
Air ministry announces attack by
Germany seaplanes on British con-
voy; states convoy undamaged.
NOVEMBER 1. 1939
President Roosevelt reissues
Russian government’s message ex-
pressing "profound sympathy with
the noble appeal” which President
issued in April urging Germany to
respect the integrity of Finland,
Poland and other nations.
Foreign minister says Finland
ready to make “far-reaching settle-
ment" with Russia, but will reject
proposals endangering independ-
ence and neutrality.
United States naval and coast
guard craft search for British
freighter which flashes word aha
had met submarine within Pan-
American neutrality zone.
Netherlands government decrees
material law along German fron-
tier and other sectors.
German economic delegation re-
ported to have completed negotia-
tions for purchase of major Rus-
sian items; returning to Berlin
Thursday.
Britain announcer rationing of
bacon and butter; two British
ships sunk.
Germany calls ambassadors
home from Moscow and Rome to
report on new European situation.
men " *
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1939, newspaper, November 3, 1939; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1668514/m1/1/?q=negro: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.