The Baylor County Banner (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1961 Page: 1 of 12
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LITTLE
LEAGUE
OPENING
TONIGHT!
ube Sailor Counts JSannec
VOLUME 65, NUMBER 40
• -.urn &erv & Sales Co
**• O. Box 8066
TO THE BROILER RAISERS:
“Hats off to you; it was a swell
job.”
xxxxxx
This is a wonderful age we are
living in. Back in them days we
can remember that it would take
about a year to raise broilers like
that.
xxxxxx
Congratulations are also offered
to the many who came to the show.
A fellow doesn't mind going to a
bunch of trouble on a project if he
finds that people appreciate what
he has done.
xxxxxx
Events have been coming thick
and fast here of late, and it has
been hard to get up all the news
for the paper. Maybe things will
slow down a bit with the close of
school.
xxxxxx
By that time harvest should be
in full swing, together with cotton
planting, and other activities, busi-
ness and social.
xxxxxx .
This harvest business will be
quite » chore; and we’ll all be glad
when the stuff is safe in the barn.
The papers report all of the wind
and hail damage, here and there;
and most of us have gotten so we
are afraid for a cloud to come up.
xxxxxx
On Fish Day there were many
who felt sure we would get a good
rain; and now that harvest is upon
us, we can be pretty well assured
there will be no lack of moisture
for a while.
xxxxxx
The biggest trouble about this
country is that when we need rain
we need it bad; and when we
don't need rain we don't need it
bad.
xxxxxx
Anyway, maybe a good wheat
harvest would help this section to
pull out of whatever recession we
may have been in, Which reminds
us of a squib in the Onaway,
(Mich. News.)
xxxxxx .
The editor said what we have
been going through with is not a
recession. It was just a boom, and
somebody lowered it.
xxxxxx
In the same article the Bonduel
(Wis.) Times was quoted on the
subject of a federal tax on air-
conditioners. The Times said we
have finally gotten around to the
government taxing the air we
breathe.
xxxxxx
The coming of warm weather
gives us a lot of sports news, which
many people take seriously. We
feel sure that some of the matches
in the local golf tournament have
been heart breakers; and now a lot
more of them will be coming up
in the Little League ball games,
xxxxxx
Anyway, we are in favor of the
boys, and others, giving their best
to the business at hand; and to win
the games if they can. Also, it is
fine for the parents and others to
take an interest, and for them to
pull for their favorite teams,
xxxxxx
There is one more item on the
local scene that might be mention-
ed at the present time. Our com-
munity is going to have an addi-
tion to our citizenship during the
time that out of town combine
owners are here, some of them
with their families.
xxxxxx
These are fine people, generally;
and they need to feel like they
are home when they are in Sey-
mour. And not just on an enforc-
ed stay somewhere, where they
feel like total strangers. Maybe
some of them might want to live
here sometimes.
xxxxxx
Following are a few comments
from other papers. These are real-
ly what gives Passing Day its kick
—if any.
xxxxxx
It happened in a teen-age, lock
n' roll joint. The waiter dropped
a tray of dishes and six couples j
got up to dance.
xxxxxx
“Instead of making machines |
to explore outer space why not
just climb to the top of the na-
tional debt and take a look""—
Johnson County Kans ) Herald
xxxxxx
Barbs: We pay our respects to
mother on her day. May 14 And
then should do likewise the rest of
the year
xxxxxx
We don't believe it, but a us-
ually reliable sources claims he
Matched an entire evening of West-
ern and gander TV in the course
of which no character said "Now
you listen, mister, and you listen
good
XKKKX
t OLLng Lee go
SXkkXS
Bibie Verse: For after tnai in Uie |
*. isd'Xii of (jud the world by win. i
dufti knew not Out it pleased G<«j
by Mm fmdMdmea* of yrstrSiar to)
• ave IImmii that believe
Baccalaureate Service
Sunday At 8:00 p.m.
The Seymour schools are all
agog over activities pointing up
to the closing of the school term,
and beginning on the summer va-
cation. Much of the program is
given this week in The Panther
Claw, but a rundown on the main
items scheduled will be given as
follows:
The baccalaureate services will
be held in the high school audi-
torium next Sunday evening, be-
ginning at 8:00 o'clock. Bringing
the sermon this year will be Rev.
David W. Binkley, pastor of the
First Methodist Church. The pro-
gram is given at the end of this
article,
On Wednesday and Thursday will
come the final examinations, for
both schools. The buses will run
Thursday for the last day of
school; and Thursday noon will be
the last lunchroom period for this
school term.
There will be no school on Fri-
day of next week, with the teach-
ers using that day for grading of
examination papers. School will
turn out at 2:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
On Friday evening, May 26, is
scheduled the annual commence-
ment exercises. These will be in
the high schoul auditorium, begin-
ning at 8:00 o'clock. No speaker is
brought in for the occasion, but
with shorter speeches by tiie co-
valedictorians, Helen Maeha and
Jan Larson. Principal A. Oren
Beall will present the Special
awards, with Supt. T. P. Linam
presenting the graduates, and Dr.
i B. F. Grill, president of the board,
; delivering the diplomas.
The Seniors trip was to Bandera,
and this is described in The Pan-
ther Claw.
On Tuesday night will be held
the spring meeting of the Baylor
unit of the Texas State Teach-
ers Association. This will take
place at the municipal park, be-
ginning at 6:30 o’clock, with a
business session. This will be fol-
lowed by a covered dish luncheon.
Teachers and their families will
bring covered dishes with the meat
and bread provided by the TSTA
treasury,
On Friday evening of this week
vill be held the spring band con-
cert, in the high school audi-
torium, beginning at 8:00 o’clock.
The school closing exercises are
always well attended at this place,
where a healthy interest is felt in
the activities of our students.
BACCALAUREATE
Sunday, Muy 21, 1961 — 8:00 P. M.
Processional, “March from Aida" Senior Class
Judy Brom, Pianist
"Come Thou Almighty King" High School Chorus
Miss Linda Renfro, Director
Invocation Rev. Ross Anderson
Pastor, Calvary Baptist Church
“O Thou From Whom All Blessings Come"........... (Tchaikovsky)—
High School Chorus
Scripture Rev. David Binkley
Pastor, First Methodist Church
“Lo A Voice To Heaven Sounding" ...................... (Bortniansky)
—High School Chorus
Message ............ ....... Rev, David Binkley
Pastor, First Methodist Church
Benediction Rev. Robert Devin
Pastor, First Christian Church
Recessional, “March from Aida" Senior Class
Judy Brom, Pianist
(Audience seated during recessional)
PANTHER BAND
SPRING CONCERT
Tiie High School Panther Band
will present its annual spring con-
cert on Friday May 19, in the high
school auditorium at 8:00 p.m. The
program will include ail kinds of
music from jazz to classical. The
Stage Band will be featured along
with the high school band.
An outstanding service award,
an outstanding progress award, and
an outstanding senior award will
be presented to 3 band students at
the concert. The students receiv-
ing the awards were selected for
the honor by secret vote.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the concert and there
is no admission charge.
NICE HOME SOLD
Mrs. Lena Ansley has sold her
home, at 107 South Donald, to
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bankston. This
is the duplex located just north of
the Horace Duggan home.
Mrs. Ansley came to Seymour
from the Rio Grande Valley about
five years ago. She thinks now
that she may return to the Valley
in the winter, for reasons of health.
In the meantime she will live with
her sister, Mrs. D. P. Morgan, in
the latter’s home, 817 North Main
Street.
The Bankstons have lived here
for about four years, and Mr.
Bankston is pumper for the Oak-
land Oil Corporation. He and his
wife have three children, all
grown and married. And they in-
tend to continue renting out one
side of their duplex.
MITCHELL'S GIVING
TWO FREE LUNCHES
A a you will notice in their ad
this week, Mitchell's Cafe is offer-
ing the person whose name ap-
pears in their ad two free lunches.
All you have to do is to bring
the ad in anytime through Wed
nesday of next week to win.
Watch for their ad each week,
as your name may appear and you
will be entitled to these two free
lunches.
I ;i a < L i
ATTEND
THE CHURCH
OF YOUR
CHOICE!
TWELVE PAGES
VFW CHANGES
MEETING NIGHTS
A temporary Aange which will
be in effect durg«g the Little Lea-
gue season has been decided on
by the local VFW Post.
The new meeting night will be
the second and fourth Wednesdays
of each month. Changing this from
the second and fourth Thursdays
of the month.
This change is now in effect and
the club will meet next Wednesday
night
PHOTO BY DIXON
TOP SIX BROILERS—Nicky Macik took top honors Satur-
day with his six chickens at the Jaycee-sponsored broiler
show held on the Morris-Wirz used car lot. This is an
annual event put on by the Seymour Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Nicky Macik Shows
Champion Broilers Sat.
Legion, VFW ^ost
Giving Away Beef
Members of both these local
posts have tickets to sell, which
will entitle the purchaser a chance
on at least a 450 pound calf and a
free chicken dinner.
The calf will be given away at
the Veterans Memorial Home on
Sunday, June 18, also the chicken
dinner will be held that day.
The Veterans Memorial Home is
in bad need of repairs and that
is the reason of selling these tick-
ets.
If you cannot be present for the
drawing or the feed, don’t worry
if you win, you will be notified,
a.* your ticket plainly states you
do not have to be present to win. I
The ticket box is located at Rich- I
mond Jewelry for members to de- j
posit their stubs or you can pur- I
chase tickets there for the draw-
ing
SINGING
Fourth Sunday singing will be
held at the Assembly of God1
church Sunday, May 21, at 2:30.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The best pen of six broilers in
the Jaycee-spor.sored show held
last Saturday, on the Morris-Wirz
used car lot were raised by Nicky
Macik He was sponsored by Miss
Ettie Musil, former demonstration
agent here in Baylor County
Nicky received $7.50 and the grand
champion rosette along with $3
for being placed in the blue rib-
bon division
Edward Blankenship vs on the
Reserve Champion pen at broiler*
His sponsor was Kenneth Day <f
Day Motors in Seymour Kdwaid
received $5 in prize money and
Uie additional $3 for being plmed
in the lilue ribbon di- n
III all J7d ini lets were shown
l>> 63 4 II and 11A Club lsr> i o!
Baylor County The pingiam is
bundled hv the Jayiee* who tariirr
H| « * biifru fm | 4|| 11
c i»iiU'ilmi9 j Ui«iii( min f tii *
it t*H# Oi# 4««0 «4 tl«# Hi i*t>.
4 lilt It* .1 1*1 (» < ttllftii i llMt'.l (til
Remuda Club To Haskell
The Seymour Remuda Club is
having a strong delegation of their
riders in Haskell Thursday after-
noon, to participate in the Rodeo
and horse show being held there
this week
The annual tournament of the
Seymour Golf and Country Club
is proceeding with dispatch, and
the eliminations are gradually
bringing on the finals, to be play-
ed next Sunday afternoon. Except
that 9 holes of the 27-hole match
in the champlonsip flight will be
played that morning.
Most of the last week was used
for the qualifying rounds, except
for the fact that very few of these
were actually played. Most of tiie
contestants just turned in their
average score, which is perhaps
the best method after all.
The highlight of the tournament
was the feed and Calcutta that
took place in the club house Friday
evening. Gene Culver, as usual,
was the manager in charge of the
feed, and he did a swell job, as
usual. It was a meal that anybody
could eat. This event was attend-
ed by one of the largest crowds in
several years. It was an orderly
bunch, and they even kept reas-
onably quiet during the auctioning
of players.
There are 32 of these, matched
in flights of 16 each. And the
ones in the championsip flight
were sold to the highest bidder;
wdth Charlie Richmond of the tour-
nament committee doing the sell-
ing. The auction created no small
interest.
Then on Saturday play started,
with several of the first matches
being run off that day. Getting a
nice start on the field, there were
four players who managed to get
In two nine-hole matches that day,
placing the winners up to the
semi-finals. A number of other
matches have been played since
then, and everything is proceed-
ing according to schedule. One
rule made this year by the tour-
nament committee has been that if
matches cannot be played off ac-
cording to the schedule, then some-
body had to forfeit his match. Sev-
eral of the matches have already
been decided in this manner.
Tournament play has seen a lot
of interesting golf, and with scores
that have been very close to par
in several matches. A few mild
upsets have been seen, which
brings up the familiar saying that
anybody is likely to beat anybody
else on any given day in a golf
match. An oddity of the play has
been that some of the contestants
who had not hit a ball in months,
and maybe since the last tourna-
ment, have in some cases given a
very good account of themselves.
Results of the matches that have
been played thus far are as fol-
lows:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT, first
matches: Bill Moss beat Richard
Winstead, and then won from Cecil
Morgan on the 17th hole. Morgan
had won from Lee Morris. George
Johnson won from Ed Edwards,
being 3 over part for 13 holes.
Charlie Richmond won from Mor-
ris Cockrell, in a tight match.
Joe Neskorik beat Gib Whitten
on the last hole, where Gib had
a ball out of bounds. Neimer Bird
took out Dick Alley, who is sup-
erintendent of Megargel schools.
Hershell Hatter won from Horton
Porter in a close match, and then
loss to Joe Dickson in the second
round matches. Dickson defeated
James Johnson in his first match.
Richmond jiand George Johnson
played 13 holes of their second
round match on Wednesday after-
noon, with Charlie one up.
FIRST FLIGHT: O. C. Harrison
won from Tom Machen, on the
third extra hole; and afterwardsj
Harrison decisioned Jess Harkness,
who had defeaed Jack Bynum in j
the first matches. Bynum lost to |
Machen in first round consolation j
matches. Harrison lost to Clyde |
Whiteside in the semi-finals, with
Clyde shooting the best score in |
his life—a 42 He had won from
Fred McCord in his first match
and from Earl Gwinn in his sec- j
ond. Gwinn had received a for-
feit from Bill Thornhill.
Charlie Larson defeated O. H
Bartley, and then Larson lost to
Charles Hatter, who had beaten
Calvin Christian. Dawson Starkey
lost to Gene Laws, and then Gene
loss to Bill Beck, Bill had previous-
ly won from Tom Walling.
Ed Vita Brings In
First Load Wheat
Band School
To Open Jnne 5
Mr. Bill Woods, band director
at Seagraves, will be the twirling
instructor for the Seymour and
Olney band school which will open
on Monday, June 3. Classes will
begin at 8:30 a m. each day and
will last for two weeks. Other
teachers will be Mr. Gary Zook,
band director at Olney, and Mr.
Charles Enloe of Seymour.
Besides twirling there will be
instrumental classes in intermedi-
ate band, advanced band, march-
ing, and stage band. There will
also be a recreation period each
day.
♦ Ed Vita, who lives six mllea
northwest of Seymour brought In
the county's first load of wheat on
Monday, May 15, around 3:30 p.m.
The wheat was delivered to tha
Farmers Co-op Elevator.
Off a 9-acre field, Ed combined
a total of 154.10 bushels of wheat,
which tested at 00 pounds. Tha
yield was approximately 17 buah-
els per acre, and wih a moistura
content of 13.40.
Ed will receive a bonus award
of $25.00 for the first load, which
will be awarded by the Chamber
of Commerce. He will be awarded
this at the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon on Wednesday, May 24.
Running a close second to Mr.
Vita was Frank Studer, who
brought in a load at 1:45 p.m. on
Tuesday, May 16, to the new Bom-
arton Elevator.
Frank had 147 bushels, with a
60 pound test and a moisture con*
tent of 10.49. This was the first
load to go to the new elevator,
which was built this year at tha
Bomarton Co-op.
Probably, by the end of tha
week several loads will be com*
bined, as the wheat is getting rip*.
There are combines practically
everywhere you took, and the co-
operation of the weatherman would
be most helpful in getting tha
wheat harvested.
FIRE DEPARTMENT NEWS
The Seymour Volunteer Flra De-
partment answered two alarms this
week, both on Monday morning,
with no damage being done.
At 10:15 firemen were called to
the Adolph Wirz home where tha
fire in a trash barrel almost got
out of hand. Then at 11:00 the de-
There will be a beginners class lot east of the court houjSC tJ jjj
for twirling for five year olds | out a grass fire. The firemen al-
though the 4th grade The charge lowed most of the ,ot to burn off
for this class is only $5.00 as it is before extinguishing the blaze
not a part of the regular school.
Miss Sandra Shaver will assist Mr.
Woods with this special class and
then will teach those who want
further instruction after the school
is over.
Attends Uncle's Funeral
Mr and Mrs. L D Jones were
in Sweetwater Sunday afternoon
to attend the funeral of the tor*
For further information please j mer’s uncle. A. H. Jones, who died
Friday at his home in Pueblo,
Colo.
Mr. Jones formerly lived at the
place where he was buried, and
his wife is a native of Sweetwater.
call Charles Enloe at Tuxedo
2375.
NO HORSES IN PARK
D. R. Badgett, caretaker of the j The deceased is survived by four
Seymour Park, states that several ! grown children, two sons and
people have been riding horses two daughters.
through the park recently. He |-----------------—
asks that this be stopped since it
tears up the grass. The park is in
good condition now and the care-
taker wants to see that it is kept
that way.
A new shed, like the one already
in use at the park, is near com- ias, Arthur Nuckols, 6 C. Lanev.
Hospital News
Present Patients
Geraldeen Pruett, Howard Doug*
pletion, and will be ready for use
in the near future. This will help
take care of the many family re-
Mrs. Etta Long, Mrs. Jim Lang-
ford, Joe Snyder, W W Albright,
Mrs. Nettie Railsback, Mrs C. H.
unions and gatherings that are held Tucker. Don Rowlett, Mrs. J. T.
each year at the city park. Campbell, Mrs G. Campbell, Mrs.
J. T. Martin, Mrs Bill Moss, Mrs.
WEATHER T G Buley* Thomas Tucker.
: Mrs. L. B. Bell, Cal Burleson, Jack
Not much is to be said about the 1 Barker, Betty Jean Pierson, Mrs.
weather for the past week, especi-
ally a:* no rain lias fallen. The
high and low temperatures, as re-
corded by Mrs Daugherty, have
been as follows:
Thursday, 91, and 63;
Friday, 95 and 67;
Saturday. 94 and 60;
Sunday, 94 and 49;
Monday, 83 and 58;
Tuesday, 88 and 71;
Wednesday, 93 and 66
C. H. Martin, Thurlee Williams,
Mrs. Wade Jones, Jean Norville,
Mrs. Wesley Hayley, Lewis Brown,
Bud Slaggle, O. F. Temple, Orland
Robertson, Mrs. Jimmy Kelsey,
Mrs. Carl Rowlett, A. J. Hostaa,
Mrs. Ray Elliott, Raymond Brown.
Patients Dismissed
H M. Baird. Mrs. J. C. Standlee,
George Betts, August Schumacher,
Mrs Leroy Neal, Mrs. J. P. Guy-
mes, Mrs. Wesley Hrncirik. Mrs.
Louis Urbanzyk, Elmer Barker,
BAND BOOSTERS Lorene Wood Kinds. Charlie Har-
4jCtTmr -- ris, f^nk Scott. J R Compton,
MEETING MAY 23 Mrs. Curtis Thurman, Mrs. Ralph
There will be a very important Jones. Mrs John Taber, Mrs. Hen-
band boosters meeting on Tuesday, rF Novak, Mrs. Louis Pavlicek, A.
May 23. at 7 30 pm, This is the w Myers
last meeting for this year and all Blithe
band parents who have children i Son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
from the 5th grade through high Neal, May 11.
school are urged to attend. Lori Lea, daughter of Mr. and
Reports for the year will be Mrs. Louis Urbanzyk, born May 9.
given and election of officers for Johnny Qarl, son of Mr. and
the coming year will lx* held. Mrs. John B. Taber, born May 13,
chicks to maturity and returns the
six best broilers to the show Five
of these are dressed, packaged and
returned to he sponsor The other
one is used to feed the sponsor,
boy and family at a luncheon fol-
lowing the show The luncheon
was held in the city park at noon
of the day of the show Bill
Spreen, Chumtx i of Commerce
manager presented the invocation
Hill Culver, of Culver Insur-
ance piesenlcd pri/e money to
the Ian* having the lird record
'I lie money and the honks were
furnished h> Culver Insurance
Judges for the record Issik compe-
11Uon vere Culver, leivsell Cure
and I A Moore First place was
I " enl* if to liurhl fan-cy $5
"■ 1 *"i pn/i of $4 presented to
Jeil) (Jn i wick thlld to WI Hall I j
ii< w man 13 fourth to Hotirit Will
*«*1 * $2 * d fifth to tudwaidi
Hlauhi nship, |i
hams M«d fet iaoi aims iiswulag
H.I Ult<>U*.|t fcttOtt pa*, t
Little League Opening Tonight
With the cooperation of the
weather man. the 1961 Little Lea-
ge season will get underway with
the opening ceremony at 7 (X) p m
tonight.
Plans are to have Mayor W R
Cooper to toss out the first hall.
Hill Spreen to give the opening ad-
dre and tin- high school hand to
he on hand to add a musical touch
lor tin* opening
Follow mg the opening ceremony,
the Tigers and Yankee- will often
the season with their game silted
led to gel underway al 7 ;in
lit low. i- a h»t of the manage!s
and the assistant managers along
with lhi m i.<dole fm tn« season
I igri Itowaid fruas. Manage) J
W Hill aatislaut Ihalgri* J W
('lawtuad Manaaar Maipii atodei
,. matant UdMih Fled M‘t»id
Manager. Norman Gooding, assist-
ant: Pirates, Jack Bynum. Man-
ager. Lavoy Hall, assistant, Yan-
kees, Ginny Crain, Manager. John-
ny Gonzales, assistant; Indians..
Harlan I)odd. Manager. Hoot La-
tham. assistant
First team listed will lx* the
home team
Thursday, May 18. 7 00. open
ceremony 7 30 Tigers-Yankees.
Frida). May 19 6 00 Dodgers-
Indians: 7 30 Pirates-Giant*
Momiav Mai 22 7 30 Indians-
Pirates
Tuesday May 23 6 ou Tigers-
|)< «h < i- 7 in Yankee Giant*
Thursday May 25 7 30 I lodger* -
ti i ants
Friday, May la a tar Pirates*
Yankee* 1 30 Tiger* luduuts
Monday, Mg) |g 7 $0 Yanks***
11 *4u»i **
Tuesday. May 30 6 00—Tigers-
Giants. 7:30—Dodgers-Pirates
Thursday, June 1. 7 30—Tigers-
Pirates
Friday. June 2, 6 00— Indians-
Giants; 7 30—Yankees-Dodger*
Monday. June 5, 7 30—Yankees-
Tigers
Tuesday. June 6. 6 00—Indians-
Dodger* 7 30 Giants-Pirates
Thursday, June 8, 7 30 Pirates-
Indiatw
Friday. June 9 6 is) Dodgers-
Tiger*. 7 30 Giant*-Yankee*
Monday Jun* 12 7 30 Gianlx-
I •• dgri *
Tur*day Jum 13 6 in) Yankee**
I'll ale: 7 80 Initial.- T gel*
Thursday Juiie 15 7 0 Indian*-
Yankee*
Fnday J>,i><■ 16 * ■ ou- Gtai ls-
$ .get. 7 20 Pu at** D-atgrf*
Monday Jun* 18 T M Pirates
Tigers.
Tuesday, June 20, 6 Oil—Giants*
Indians, 7:30—-Dodgers-Yankee*!,
Thursday, June 22. 7:30—Tigers*
Yankees.
Friday, June 23, 6:00—Dodgers*
Indians, 7:30— Pirates-Giant*
Monday, June 28 7:30—Indian i-
Pirates
Tuesday. June 27 6 (It)-— Tigers*
Dodgers; 7 30 Yankr« i Giant*
Thursday. June 20 7 30 Dud-
gers-dliwits
Friday, June 30, 6 00 Pirate*-
Yankees, 7:30 Tiger* Indian*
Monday. July 3, 7 30 Yankee*.
Indians
Tuesday July 4, a 00 Tigers-
Grant*. 7 30 Dudg*rs-Puate»
Thursday. July < 7 30 Tigers-
Ptrates
Friday July 7 a ou Indiana-
Giant* T to Yankee* Dodgers
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Harrison, O. C. The Baylor County Banner (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1961, newspaper, May 18, 1961; Seymour, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505583/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Baylor County Free Library.