The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 13, 1962 Page: 1 of 8
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n
Established )896
THE ALTO HERALD
g, Looking
AroMtid
[ t3!"
„ surprise you to know
tti eiculosis is killing better
thousand people each
. <n the United States. Am)
than five thousand new
;ire discovered every month,
()., year. White these grim
ii 'y surprise you. in a med-
hen TB is curabte. it is
A MEETS
THURSDAY
' A!to Parent-Teacher
A!to, iexas, Thursday, December ) 3, )962
Number 28
at Ai, " '^'Idin November C'3t'"'iwi<t meet Thursday
^uccessiu! an,! at 3 ociock
his Genera!
Mrs. C. E. Monrc.
Asso-
Dec.
ant)
will
Mr. Norris
Tusic Ciass
. , Jr. of Car- present the program
tha^. ,s the District President of Hev. Phi] Kirby
"rgatiization. Mrs. Annie E. weaker. His
Counsetor'nit^r'^'n' Faith Through Mora)
*^r^.De!!onBaum- and Spiritual Growth"
gardner of Carthage is '
wi!l be the
subject is. "Good
Fenner
o.mse'or and Mr,. Detton Baum
theDis- Theninthgradewiitsponsorthe
social in the HomemakingBuiid-
rtf Augusta'ing.
Every member
attend.
Awards for performance went
's urged to
.3. .,,<p\<ncn i n<s
[I.rtantforyoutoknow about] triet Treasurer.
!t is important to remind Miss Gai! Meador
,t this during the Christmas ! acted as Secretary for the Con
.season—when you can do vention.
. ,r part in hetping to figh;
tuberculosis through the,, rhn.^;,, n..,, . -r- ^
!r^ of Christmas Seals From County
helt) the cause year after -
ir and oerhaps the most com
.
!or, and
Center.
!- :t!a)<le feature of the Cluist-
st-.'!pt'<-,'ram is the fact that
than ninety cents out of;
:s dollar raised in this county
H.,v. in this county. Science has,
) t yet found a specific vaccitu
Bi.ainst tuberculosis, and the best
t-r <ach to this problem is
g.itiMtit.nal and preventative ap-
Briih Therefore, the local TB
Es ^ rii'tit n needs funds to work
§ ntir schools, to discover new
nf TB. and help provide a
when cases arc found. The
B irrcnt Christmas Seal campaign
[ ill extend through the Christ-
[-3- season and the Alto Herald
H it- readers to send contri-
H-i'tois to the local County Tu-
l:?rculosis Association.
#
The Rusk Parent-Teacher As-
H;::iatian is sponsoring a Turkey
lsiioo' at the National Guard
HArmurv in Rusk Saturday. Dec.
from 10:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m.
get three shots for $1.00 and
tfu might bring home a turkey,
itch would fit in nicely for the
) ning holiday season. All pro-
wis will go for a good cause,
? go by and help in this project.
1TORESTO BE
CLOSED FOR
CHRISTMAS
All of the business houses in
will be closed Tuesday and
HTcdiiesday. December 25th and
HX'h, in order that the employees
H'av enjoy a two day holiday with
w families.
First Baptist W. M. U.
Met Monday
t The W. M. U. of First Baptist
O'trch met Monday, Dec. it) at
p. m. for Royal Service. Mr;:
"'clPearman was in charge o!
^'program. Assisting her were
"f JonesandMrs. J. C. Erwin
J W. Richardson read the
irthday calendar and led in
B'^yer. After a short business
' Mts. Mel Black dismissed
'c g'uup with prayer.
HELLO NE!GHBOR
Seats. [ _
Honored In Award
Awards to Alto students went Ceremony At Tyler
to Mary Ann Basse!!. Pamela
and La.luan Martin, Don Roark. Award Ceremony was held
Norrie Fetder. Dean Crosby, ^ the Texas Highway Depart-
G!enda Williams. Dianne Cros- ^'strict 1() office in Tyter,
hv. Barbara Jackson. Sue Scs-!""T'"""iay.
sions. Sandra Dia!. Linda Mea- At that time 24 employees of
the! Suzanne Treadwell. <he District were honored wit!)
Awards to Carthago Clubii^'*'^^^'^ Service ranging
went to Nedra Hudson. Sharon
Ashhy. Ron Roqucmorc. Steve
Stone. Phi!ip Stone. Debbie East
and Debbie Leggett.
fhe Most Valuable members
from clubs were given an award
by Mrs. Moore. Dean Crosby
was selected from Alto Club and
Staney Samfors from Center.
Seven clubs were renreser.ted.
The 'argest attendance group.
award gi\*en by Mrs. Moore went
to the Alto group. Miss Su^ Ses-
sions President, accepted Me
award.
The lucky Door Prize, given
bvMrs. Fenner. went to a visitor
from an adjoining club.
The luncheon at noon was
served by the Eastern Star group
with Mrs. Gladys Lawson. Wor-
thy Matron, in charge. The Linns
Clttbbtnlding was beautifully dec-
orated with Thanksgiving decora-
tions, horns of plenty filled with
fruit, colored leaves and autumn
flowers hv the hostess group in-
cluding Mrs. G. M. Bartee. Mrs.
Frances Williams. Mrs Hugh Ses-
sions. Mrs. S. N. Little, and Mrs
Pat Crosby.
M^. Jerry Jackson from the
Pine Tree Nursery gave the Pine
Tree Favors and Pine Cones. The
trees are planted and named for
the Convention. Much publicity
has been given them over Me
district and at! of them are watch-
ed for growth by the clubs.
The Skit used furthelunchcon
entertainment included Mrs.
Baumgardncr with a gift of Cas-
tinets used by the Mexican Dance
group The Castinets were made
of King W iod from Africa, by Mr
M M. Fenner
was made an honorary
of the Hat Dancers
is an honorary member
Drkette Group of Atto.
Mrs. Baumgardncr piaycd^with!' ''y''^j'p*y„^g vs. Frank Young.
and Mrs. Jerry L. Rix of
' ''M. are the proud parents
9 baby girl born Dee. ! in
matin Hospital. The young
weighed eight pounds, and
*' name is Mary Kay.
J'"' happy grandparents are
R"d Mrs. Vernon Rix of Alto
' Mr., and Mrs. H. E. Bordeau
^ten Bay, Wisconsin.
r and Mrs. John Rhodes of
^ announce the arrival of a
' r;; Dec. 9. He weighed eight
and five ounces.
proud grandparents are
""d Mrs. C. A. Bennett of
fr<<m 35 years to 10 years, with a
etmmlativc total of 3Ht).86 years
District 10 is composed of Ander-
son Cherokee, Gregg. Henderson.
Rusk, Smith. Van Zandt. ami
Wood Counties.
t'herokee County personnel
honored were George R. John-
ston. Cherokee County Residency.
25 yearn service and Milliard C.
Martin. Alto, Cherokee County
maintenance section, 15 years
scrvire.
COURTHOUSE
MUM
A half doxen charges of driving
while intoxicated have been filed
on the county criminal docket
during the past week. Two of the
men charged have pleaded guilty.
Calvin Crawford Wallace had
been charged with driving while
license suspended. Ronald Robert
Cruse has been charged with
theft and Jesse Gibson with aggra-
vated assault. None of these have
been brought to trial.
On the county civil docket. Tom
Garner, et ux have in action for
stay order against Texas Depart-
ment of Public Safety. County
Judge J. W. Chandler has ruled
be granted as per decree on file.
On the district court level, four
divorce, three compensation, two
damage, and one collection of
judgement suits have been filed.
These filings arc styled:
Ann B. Hendrix vs. James R.
lb ndrix. divorce.
Willie Green vs. Coal Operators
Casualty Co.. compensation.
Changes In Saies Tax
And Election Law
Recommended
Austin. — Twenty changes in
Texas' two per cent sales tax law
are recommended by the Texas
Commission on State and Local
Tax Policy.
Some changes would result in
decreased revenue and sonnq
would mean an increase. But the
total outcome of a legislative put-
and-take would produce an ad-
ditional $10,000,000 a year from a
tax that is expected to bring
$170,000,000 into state coffers
this year.
Sen. George Parkhouse of
Dallas is chairman of the com
mission. Other members are Hugo
H. Loewenstern of Amarillo; Dr
John R. Stockton of Austin, Sen-
ators Louis Crump of San Saba
and Jep S. Fuller of Port Arthur;
Representatives Sandahl of Aus-
tin and Charles Wilson of Trinity
Parkhouse predicted that if
spending in the next biennium
is in line with the present level,
no additional taxes would have
to be levied.
A large addition to income—if
recommendations are adopted —
would come from applying the
state sales tax to motor vehicle
sales in place of the selective
excise tax now levied on vehi
cles.
Commission recommended re-
peal of the exemption of farm
machinery and equipment, but
suggested that feed for farm
work animals: herbicides, defol-
iants and desiccants, and all fer-
tilizer sales be exempt.
Some other recommendation:
were:
Burton Wattvs. Abbie Watt
Mrs. Bautngardncrjfl'^rrC'
member W. B. Isaacks vs. M.ssoun Pa-
Mrs. Moore cific Railroad Company, damages,
of the* W. W. Atkinson, et ux. vs. The
[Aetna Casualty & Surety Co.,
the Mexican Dance group
'Mexi-
Jackson.
Wallace.
f!t.,
iKle:
Mr.
""ft Mr. and Mrs. A.
of Royce City.
E.
and Mrs. Charles Holhrook
announce the birth of a
^^^Su^^^De^9mM^-
.^'"'cr Hospital in Tyler. She
^ rilne pounds and two
and has been named Linda
! Th
Proud grandparants arc
Mrs. B. A. Holbrook of
and Mr. and Mrs. Eftor.
T Alto.
enn Hat Dance." The danccrs m-
elude Charlotte Williams. Cam!
Williams. Mary Ann Hassell. Wet-
da Jane Hassel!. Paula Copoland.
Pamela Martin. Ln Juan Martm.
Susan Helcimb. Pam
Sharon Jones. Carol
Donna Liles. Donnita Carter. Bet-
ty Cliel- and Barbara Little.
Barbara Jackson introduced thr
Toastn-istress for thchmchcon.
Mrs. Fenner. Mrs. K'H'.s
Counselor from Carthage, "as tn
contest
divorce.
John F. Guilmartin. trustee, and
Gttlf Mart. Inc. vs. Edwin Brown,
collection of judgment.
Ethel Green vs. Johnnie Green,
divorce.
Jeff D Carper vs. W. H. Brown.
damages.
.Terrv MeMillon vs. Contmental
Cacuattv Co.. compensation.
4n order dismissing the ease of
W. I. Ccllum vs. Elbert R. Nettles.
Ross, etttx has been filfd.
The Jacksonville Building and
wasjudg*
. , for tho:t,„an Association, inc..
charge
]u tl'cfUj^ Center group, was with interest
r the comes, and recover .$2,267.62
at six percent per
Sponsor
complimented.
Dpout" Grand Matrcn
WH! Make Officii
Visit to Alto O. E. S.
Mrs. Gladys A. Lawson. Deputy
Kranri Matron. District 1. Secb°'<
7. Grand Chapter of Texas. O. .
will ^ake her ^.fficial visit ^ Alto
Chapter No. 49H. O.E -..
day. Dec. 13. 7:30 p. m.
A covered dish supper "'<11
served at 6:30. All O. E. S. meni-
,,,,rsnre invited and urged to
tend. Bring a covered d.sh
.Chr-stmas Party Jiilal.^
held and membuS .uc
bringa$L.00gift.
annttmfron-. Hamo"SyPert. et"x.
Motion for summary- judgment
in the case of F.ivis Glen Stevens.
etal. VS. Tebo Corp.. et a! has
t,een set for December 13. 1062 at
PMP. ni. in the lUth District
Court of Chcrokc<- Canity.
Chesterine Vining Phifer was
granted a divorce from Charles
M Phifer and custody of the min-
or' children. The defendant was
.j.e,i visitation privileges and
order t" pay child support. Di-
vision of community property was
made. . j „
Ola Mae White was granted a
divorce from Emmette C White.
C E. Eisfclt was granted a di-
vorce from Opal Bowman Eisfelt
and division of property and In-
debtedness was
made.
1. Apply sales tax to all clo-
thing sales, which would up reve
nue $10,000,000 a year.
2. Exempt vending machine
sales of less than 25 cents, and all
sales of less than 25 cents for re-
tailers who derive 50 per cent of
receipts from such sales.
3. Exempt sales made to state
banks, since sales to national
banks are exempt.
4. Exempt all sales of alcoholic
beverages.
3. Permit grocery stores to pay-
sales tax in proportion to pur-
chases of taxable and non-tax-
able items. Grocers with annua!
receipts of less than $100,000
would pay sates tax on the as-
sumption that 85 per cent of re-
ceipts are from exempt items.
The Election Law Study Com-
mittee released a 221-page report
on proposed changes in Texas
election laws.
Sen. Tom Creighton of Mineral
Weils, chairman of the committee,
said the main goal is to remove
conflicts and deficiencies from the
present code. The more palatable
suggestions will be included in one
bill for legislative consideration.
More controversial items wiil be
presented separately.
Public will have a chance to
challenge the proposals on Decem-
ber 6 and 7 when an open hearing
wil! be held in the Senate cham-
ber. Committee also will hold
hearings at that time on a voter
registration law and a proposal to
change the dates of primary e!ec-
tions.
Some of the 120 proposed
amendments concern:
1. Having voters check pre-
ferred candidates on paper bal-
lots, instead of scratching those
opposed.
2. Requiring write-in nominees
and runoff candidates to pay the
same fees as other candidates.
3. Fining voters who casta
ballot in one party's primary and
then vote in the runoff of another
party.
Requiring campaign expense re-
ports by newspapers, magazines,
billboards, printers, radio and iTf
stations, on all advertising con-
tracts.
5. Requiring all voters over 60
years of age to get annual ex-
emptions.
6. Permitting different parties
to hold primaries in the same
building, as long as there is no
means of direct passage between
polls.
Hunters Disappointed
More Ways Than One
A group of Port Arthur deer
hunters have learned that illegal
venison comes high, states Charles
Burnette, Conservation Super-
visor of Region Three of the Game
& Fish Commission.
The five hunters were disap-
pointed recently when they failed
to bag their deer in Freestone
County. On the return trip home
they noted many deer grazing be-
side the road just south of Wood-
ville.
Temptation took over in a few
days, and they returned to Wood-
ville, with rifles, to try their luck.
It was both good and bad.
What they first thought was
good, turned out to be bad when
a nearby resident, hearing their
gunfire, called the local game
warden. He examined their car,
looked into the trunk, and they
all ended up in court, along with
the doe and fawn that they had
killed.
The county judge was tempted
too. and also interested in con-
servation. When he pointed his
finger at them, they found that it
was loaded with fines and court
costs in the amount of $2,287.50.
The court accepted their pleas
of guilty to all charges, accepted
their fines, and sent their, on their
way.
The sad note is that they still
didn't have venison for the locker
because the doe and fawn was
confiscated, as the law dictates,
to be turned over to an orphan-
age or needy institution.
"The Child Jesus"
Presentation at Glover
School Friday Night
POST 8908
VFW NEWS
The free barbeque was a flop.
We had plenty of good food, but
very few members. We want to
thank Monk Jeter for barbequing
the meat and' Mrs. Rlice for tihet
potato salad.
The turkey tickets are moving
slowly. t
December 19, 1962 the sopho-
more c!ass wiil use the hall and
in December 20th the Band
mothers amtd' band will use it.
Members Note! There will not bo
any meeting on December 20. 1962.
Any one who has post property,
except hospital beds and wheel
chairs, please return them to the
post at once, if not steps will be
taken to reclaim them.
Information from the Depart-
ment of Texas that Post 8908 is
Incorporated.
Conway Rice. Commander.
C. L. Butterfield.
NOTICE
The music pupils of Mrs.
Charles L. Page will present
their annual Christmas program
Saturday. December 15. 7:30 p.
m., in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Page.
Those taking part will be
Wanda Fowler of Alto; Dianne
Hopper, Jan Presnall, Jane Doss,
Ray Goodwin and Judy Hicks of
Wells.
Mrs. T. T. Thomas of Alto will
give readings of "The Night Be-
fore Christmas" between vocal
and piano solo numbers.
Refreshments will be served
after the program. The public
is invited to attend
Miss Cindy Spears and Robbit
Robison of Tyler, spent the week-
end here with the latter's grand-
mother, Mrs. Odessa McClure.
Homemakers Class
The Homemakers Class of First
Baptist Church held their annua!
Christmas party in the home of
their teacher. Mrs. Lewis Terrell.
Thursday. Dec. 6 at 7:00 p. m.
Mrs. H. L Evans gave the
blessing and the group enjoyed a
delicious supper. Mrs. Berry Kid-
well brought the devotional from
the Book of Luke. A short busi-
ness session was held. Game
chairman, Mrs. James Earl, eon-
ducted a game of stunts. The
group then drew names and re-
ceived a gift from under the
pretty Christmas tree.
Those attending were: Charlotte
Evans. Merle Kidwell. Janet Earl.
Burt Haley, P.iddie Wallace, iHer-
land Johnson, Barbara Boyd,
Joann Martin. Wanda Bvnum. Lois
Steahle, Jean Pearman, Wanda
McLain, Lillian Corley. Floyce
Moore, Ouida Pyle, Edna Palmer,
Dotty Lindsey, Emma Bea Sar-
tain, Nadine Partlow, and a guest.
Mrs. Margaret Nunn.
The Story "The Child Jesus"
witl be presented at Glover's
School December 14, at 7:00 p.m.
The P. T. A. and the teachers,
Mr. C. ,L. McGaughey, Mrs. Lena
M. Beathard, Mrs. Nell Huff, Mrs.
Velma Minter and Mrs. Annie E.
Fenner are in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Characters are: Mary, Beth
Jackson; Joseph, Ray Jackson.
Wise Men —Jerry Ray Bobbitt,
James Pilkington and Leeland
Strban..
Shepherds — Billy Williams,
Leeland Strban.
Jesus as a Little Boy—Russell
lenkins.
Reader—. Mrs.. Lena M. Beath-
ard.
Pianist — Marsha McGaughey.
Choral Group—Ann Craig, Ly-
dia Strban, Kathy Gate, Sharon
Dishough, Beth Jackson, Joyce
Killum, Don Eltiott, Gary Lovell,
Fred Pilkington, Jackie Selman,
Eddie Hambrick, Billy Cilfton,
Randy Lovell, Mike Strickland,
Kathy Womack, Carol Meador,
Judy Moore, Martha Rushing,
Brenda Clifton, Lean Henderson.
Shirley Clifton. Kathleen Elliott.
Linda ILovell, Sheila Pearce, Joyce
Moffett, Jimmy Moffett.
The Prelude for the Story will
include the "Christmas Toy Par-
ade." piano accompaniment by
Lydia Strban with the Toy en-
trance, which will include the
dolls, clowns, cowboys and Jack
in the Box.
The Christmas Bell numbers are
played by Martha Rushing. "Jin-
gle Bells:" Sheila Ann Pearce
with "Christmas Bells;" Carol
Meador plays the Christmas
"Medley" and leads the song to
the music; Linda Lovell. "Away
In a Manger" and Lean Henderson
plays the "Lullaby" where a!l the
"Toys Go To Sleep" but when
they awaken the Christmas story
in prelude is in Mexico. The mu-
sical story is given by the "Mex-
ican Hat Dance Group" from Alto.
The dancers are Charlotte Wil-
liams, Donnita Carter, Donna
Liles. Weida Jane Hassell. Carol
Williams. Mary Ann Hassell. Su-
san Holcomb. Barbara Little. Pau-
la Copeland, Pam and La Juan
Martin. Betty Click. Sharon Jones.
Jam Jackson with some of the
Alto Orkette Group playing the
accompaniment. Becky Young will
tell the story of "Three Ships A-
sailing." Becky is from Korea.
Lindall Roark with his stee! gui-
tar will bring Hawaii to G!over
School that night with his stee!
guitar. Mary Rushing will play
the American piano arrangement
"Hark The Christmas Bells." Di-
anne Crosby and Glenda Williams
will sing "Sisters."
The Glover School Music Stu-
dents in addition to the Choral
Group work and scenes with char-
acters will play the following piano
numbers "Hark The iHerald Angels
Sing. ' Kathy Gale "Adeste Fidel-
es," Joyce Kellum "Silent Night,"
Sharon Dishough "Away In A
Manger," Linda Lovell, "Ramblin
Rose," Jacqueline Selman and
Don Etliott with Marsha Me-
Gaugh, "Alley Cat" Ann Craig.
Alto Fire
Department News
Your Fire Department wishes
you Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year. You can help make it
that way by putting up your
Christmas decorations safely.
Never put your Christmas tree
near a heater or open fire. If pos-
sible keep the base of the tree in
a small container of water; this
helps to keep the tree from dry-
ing out. Many Christmas tree
stands have provisions for this,
but are seldom used. Check all
tree lights carefully for shorts or
naked wires before putting them
up. The woods are extremely dry.
so if you should go there Christ-
mas tree hunting, please don't
throw down a match or cigarette.
Since grass is now dead and dry,
caution your children to be ex-
tremely careful with fireworks.
We urge you to be particularly
fire conscious during the holiday
season.
Commissioners' Court
Files For Four Projects
Cherokee County Commission-
ers Court approved the filing of
applications for four projects in
the county under the new Public
Works Acceleration Program.
The application filed was for
$75,000, representing approxi-
mately half of the cost of the
proposed improvements.
One project included 2.2 miles
of road along the eastern shore of
Lake Palestine and a recreation
area along the lake shore that can
be acquired by permit and ease-
ment from the Upper Neches
Municipal River Authority. Con-
struction of the road was esti-
mated at $31,000 and the recrea-
tion area, including a boat
launching ramp, paved parking
area, driveways and other re-
creation facilities at an estimated
cost of $2,600.
The other two projects include
2.6 miles of county road aiong
Farm and Market road 23 from
Holcomb's Store to FM 294 ami
3.75 miles along U.S. 84 south to
FM 343. Both projects are in Pre-
cinct 1. The first, from FM 23 to
FM 214 will include widening the
present 60-foot right of way to
80-100 feet. The other would in-
clude widening the road to 20-
feet with 8-foot shoulders. Cost
of these two projects is estimated
at $112,000.
Rady and Associates, engineer-
ing firm of Dallas, prepared the
applications that were approved
by the Commissioner's Court.
Commissioner L. L. Etheridge
stated the funds for the county's
share of these projects would not
come from the Precinct funds,
hut would be paid out of the Road
District IV funds, that are already
ear-marked for road district pro-
jects,
NO UQUOR
!N CROCKETT
Crockett. — Crockett voter:?
Saturday overwhelmingly turned
down a proposal to legalize sale of
alcoholic beverages here foil
drinking in public places.
Dry forces were in the clea:\
'majority, defeating the issue by a;
lopsided vote.
Final tabulations show that 1179
persons voted against the proposal
as apposed to 465 iirs favor.
The Saturday election was the
.climax of heavy campaign by
both wet and dry forces.
Leading the d!ry forces was thu
Crockett Civic Betterment League,
with the Rev. Dr. G. H. Stieglitx,
as president.
The Crockett Citizens Legal,
[Control Council headed the wet!
foirces.
Precinct one — 117 for, 433
against.
Precinct two—84 for. 183 against.
Precinct three — 221 for, 27S
against.
Precinct four—43 votes for, 286
against.
w. s. c. s.
Christmas Party
The Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service met at the home of
Mrs. R. R. Stribling Monday night
for the annual Christmas program
and party. The home was beauti-
fully decorated, with the Christ-
mas spirit prevailing everywhere.
New and unusual Christmas
trees which decorated the home
included a white and pink spiral
made by Miss Nellie Singletary,
an all green tree with small red
apples with a parakeet and a love
apple grown by Mrs. Bill Kelley.
Members brought gifts to be
sent to patients on one of the
wards of Rusk State Hospital.
After a most inspiring program,
presented bv Mrs. Arch Holcomb,
Mrs. Paul Sundin and Mrs. A. E.
Danheim, refreshments of spiced
tea, coffee, fruit cake and candy
were served to approximateiy 40
guests from a table covered
with a white cloth, overlaid with
net and sequin fruits, centered
with a colorful arrangement, high-
lighted by the manger scene.
Mrs. Stribling was assisted in
the hostess duties by Mrs. Boots
Brooks and Mrs. Miller Spark-
man.
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Mrs. Frank L. Weimar and Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 13, 1962, newspaper, December 13, 1962; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215757/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.