The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 15, 1943 Page: 1 of 8
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Decorated For
Service In 3
Combat Zones
CAPTAIN GEORGE VAUGHAN
Captain George Vaughan of the
Air Transport Command, son of
0lal H. Vaughan, recently received
three ribbons for services against
the Axis in three combat zones.
Each of the ribbons represents
action in different localities; a
blue one for service in the com-
bat zone of North America (Alas-
ka), a yellow one for service In
Australia and New Guinea (Port
Moresby) and a brown one for
service in England and Africa.
The ribbons will be replaced
^Hth medals after the war.
RITES HELD FOR
* MRS. LIN W. GREER
rAeSHAMROCK
Subscribe War Quota
TEXAN
VOL. 39
SHAMROCK, WHEELER COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1943
NO. 49
IRISH BAND WILL
PRESENT VICTORY
CONCERT TONIGHT
ADMISSION TO BE THROUGH
PURCHASE OF WAR BONDS
AND STAMPS
FORMER COUNTY RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY AT HOME
IN PLAINVIEW
Last rites were held in Plainview
this morning for Mrs. Lin W. Greer,
52 years old, former Shamrock and
Wheeler resident, and sister of
^jred Abbott of this city.
Mrs. Greer, a resident of Plain-
view for the past 17 years, and ac-
tive in church and community af-
fairs, died at a hospital in Plain-
, view Monday morning following a
’#hort illness.
Rev. L. B. Reavis, pastor of the
Climaxing a day of drilling and
marching, performances staged to
stimulate the purchasing of war
bonds and stamps in the Second
War Loan Drive, the entire person-
nel of Director Harold Barnett’s
Irish Band will be presented in a
Victory Concert at Clark Auditorium
tonight.
The concert will begin at 8 o’clock
and admission will be through the
purchase pf a war bond or stamp
at the door.
All 58 members of the Irish Band
will be presented in the two-hour
program, Director Barnett stated.
The concert will also serve as an
elimination event to determine
members of the band who will play
various instruments at the Tri-State
Band Festival at Enid, Okla., April
28 through May 1.
The date of the concert was set
31 Irish Lads Begin Spring
Grid Conditioning Monday
Thirty-one eager, young Irishmen,
including seven lettermen, are re-
porting for Spring football train-
ing, Coach Bob Clark announced
this week.
Suits were issued and practice be-
BODY OF SHAMROCK YOUTH Monday afternoon. Just as soon
nrrnwppn pdau omu 83 boys have leceived some con-
ditioning, the daily training periods
SERVICES HELD FOR
ENSIGN GREENFIELD
MERCHANTS WILE
CLOSE DOORS FOR
Persons who have been buying one bond a month must
purchase two or three in the next two weeks if Wheeler
county is to meet its quota of $210,000 in the Second War
Loan drive which started Monday, and ends April 30, Jack
Montgomery, chairman of the U. S. Treasury Victory Fund
committee, said tdoay. Hundreds of new buyers must also
be found.
RECOVERED FROM OCEAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 8
Funeral services for Ensign James
Loyd Greenfield, 25 years old, son
wiU be extended from 4 until 7
o’clock, Coach Clark stated.
“Our April quota means we are going to have to buy
the equivalent of $15 worth of bonds for every man, woman
NOONDAY SERVICE&rSSHS£SS
money and as patriotic citizens it is our duty to supply it.
No matter what sacrifice we here at home must make, it fa
in.significant compared to our fellow countrymen who are
risking and giving their lives for the same cause.
PASTORS OF FOUR SHAMROCK
CHURCHES ARE PLANNING
PRE-EASTER PROGRAM
Shamrock merchants have agreed
to close their places of business
from 12 until 12:30 p. m. each day
from April 19 to 23, in cooperation
with the observance of Passion
'JSZZTtZr?*LTSS!” week services, Rev. Edw. C. Derr
„ . .. ’ „ ,. ’ be climaxed with a game with the |
a ^ S WTx, d ®*®a *™ay night. May 7. Dallas anno“
at the Clay Funeral Chapel, Mon- Clynch wlu be “ charge 01. the exes
day morning at 10 o’clock.
Ensign Greenfield, pilot of a dive
bomber, was killed Saturday morn-
ing, March 20, when his plane
plunged into the ocean about 15
in preparing them for the game.
Lettermen reporting for practice
are: Kenneth Lister, Pat Pruitt,
Robert Callan, Alfred Hale, Floyd
Pepper, Walter O'Oorman and
miles off Fernandiana. His body !
2! arrived™!* i' ! Other trainees are: I. A.
and arrived in Shamrock by train I B k wilton Colei Bradford Bul_
at 7:15 Sunday evening. lard, Ed Haynes. g** Harrison,
Rev. Marvin B. Norwood, pastor I ~ ~ „ T
fhn unwcf Charles Boston, Jimmy Close, Troy
of the First Methodist Church of Paul Dodgen, P. T. Johnson(
rit as stedabyC^gEd°w CD^rr 1 A«™> Isaacs' Kenneth Wllsp"' Dale
rites, assisted by Rev. Edw C. Derr, , Bi„ wmtten, Bobbv Jack
pastor of the First Baptist Church, Tayk)r MaxweU ^
The services are to be held at the
Methodist Church with the pastors
of the Baptist, Christian, Presby-
terian and Methodist Churches in
County’s April
Draft Quota Is
Cut 25 Per Cent
“The April quota for the United
States as a whole amounts to *100
per capita so after all we here In
Wheeler County are being asked to
lend only about one-seventh of the
average for the nation. Let's get
our hands on all the cash we can
and turn it into war bonds now.”
A canvass of Shamrock and other
towns of the county and of all rural
communities is expected to be start-
ed next week by the committees in
charge. Persons named on commit-
tees are asked to get togethr with
others on their committees and go
into action at once.
While a complete check-up has
by proclamation by Governor Coke ofth^Fir^PresS'teriaf Chur^ Monkery, Marvln Ttnda11’ Har-
First Baptist Church of Plainview,
of which Mrs. Greer was a member. a_ p £££^T"
Stevenson to stimulate the purchase
of bonds in the nation’s Second War
Loan Drive which started Monday, i
Texas is the only state in the union
in which all high school bands are
presenting concerts.
More than $4,500.00 worth of
bonds and stamps were sold at a
similar concert last year.
The entire program will be as
follows:
Band: Billboard; alto clarinet
solo, Romance Sans Paroles—Wen-
dell Scott; B-flat clarinet solo, Sere-
nade—Bedford Harrison, Jr.; cor-
net trio, Flirtations—Sherrod Reavis,
Harold Sanders and Leland Ebeling;
trombone solo, Waltz, My Regards—
assisted by Rev. B. H. vVarteu, offi-
ciated.
r Mrs. Greer was born December 6,
1890, at Culman, Ala., and moved
with her parents to Texas at the
age of four. The family resided in
Wheeler County for many years,
proving to Plainview 17 years ago.
She is survived by her husband
and four children, Doyle Greer, em- i
ployed in the shipyards at Houston;
Dennis Greer, in the U. S. Air Force, j
stationed at Brady; Seamon Second
9 :iass Bobby Greer. Philadelphia,
Pa.; and Mrs. Frank Patterson, Tu-
cumcari, N. M.; a sister, Mrs. J. P.
(Continued on Last Page)
BAPTISTS HOLDING
QUARTERLY MEETING
TWENTY-SIX CHURCHES OF
NORTH FORK AREA ARE
REPRESENTED HERE
| Representatives of the 26 chur-
| ches comprising the North Fork
„ , . .Mbs Baptist Association gathered at the
Hodges, Amarillo, and five brothers, ‘; _ .. .
ChrT r Sf "ly
/ ; °k“a £*• i workers conference.
r.ier Abbott. Amarillo, and Waller ; session, from 4
Abbott, Paoli, Okla.
-o-
What’s Matter
+With Shamrock
And The WAACs
until 6 o’clock, was devoted to busi-
ness, and was closed with a message
| by Rev. Ted Ewing, pastor at Mo-
beetle.
Dinner will be served at 6 o’clock
this evening by the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the Shamrock
Church.
The evening services will begin at
Mrs. Flake George gave a vocal solo.
Pallbearers were Raymond Zeigler,
W. O. Morrow, Bob Orrick, Oscar
Laycock, Clell Gierhart and Fred
Abbott. Interment was in the Sham-
rock cemetery by Clay Funeral
Home.
Memorial services had been held
on Sunday, March 28, before the
body was recovered.
Ensign Greenfield was bom Sept-
ember 15, 1917, in Shamrock. He
graduated from Shamrock High
School with the class of 1934, and
from Texas Tech, Lubbock, in 1939.
He enlisted in the U. S. Naval Air
Service in February, 1942, and
would have finished his training at
the Jacksonville naval air station
witiiin four or five days.
Also killed in the crash was Rob-
ert H. Deyscher, aviation radioman
third class.
Ensign Greenfield’s body was ac-
companied to Shamrock by Ensign
Frank Foltz of the Jacksonville nav-
al air station.
old Lummus, Morris Staggs. Hor-
ace Morgan, George Rouse, Joe
Snell and Harold Killman.
Wheeler County's April draft call
charge. The services will be held I has been cut 25 per cent, a part of
at the Methodist Church from 12:05 I the nation-wide reduction in quotas
to 12:30 each day, with a service ! announced by the Selective Service
of one hour on Good Friday. System.
On Monday, April 19, Rev. Sidney I A national spokesman for the sys-
G. Menk, pastor of the Presbyterian j tem stated that the action was pure-
Church, will be in charge and speak ly administrative and does not mean : n°t been made, Chairman Mont-
on the first word of Christ on the any reduction in the size of the Komery estimated that $50,000 worth
cross: “Father, Forgive Them; for armed services. i of bonds were purchased in this
They Know Not What They Do.” 1 Revision in the quotas vary ac- county during the first three days
The second day will be in charge cording to states. cf the drive,
of the Methodist pastor, Rev. Mar- Locally, the information on the 1116 biggest war financing oper-
vin B. Norwood, with the subject: decrease came from Selective Ser- atlon in history begins Monday.
“Woman, Behold Thy Son!" The vice headquarters in Austin. j Uncle Sam wants to borrow $13,-
UNUSED COUPONS
MUST BE TURNED IN
FORMER RESIDENT
SUCCUMBS SUNDAY
LAST RITES PENDING FOR
H. C. LYLE WHO PASSED
AWAY IN LONG BEACH
third word will be discussed on Wed-
nesday by Rev. Derr, pastor of the
Baptist Church: “I Thirst," while
Rev. Norwood will discuss “My God,
My God, Why Hast Thou Forsaken
Me?"
On Friday the service will be ex-
tended to 1 o’clock, With Rev. Menk
discussing, “Today Thou Shalt Be
The national selective service 000,000,000 from you and me.
(Continued on Page 5)
-o-
kwuow
ODT ORDERS FIRST QUARTER
RATION BOOKS HANDED
IN IMMEDIATELY
Why is it that Shamrock and I 7 o’clock and will take up the quar-
t/heeler County are not providing j terly Training Union meeting of
their quota of women for the the association. The nature and im-
WAACs. ; portance of Training Union work
That’s the question that is baf- j will be emphasized, Rev. Edw. C.
fling local citizens and organiza- j Derr, local pastor, stated,
tions who are trying to assist the This session will close with a ser-
s. Army recruiting offices in se- j mon by Rev. Kincaid, pastor of the
curing enlistments. I Wellington Baptist Church.
Two WAACs, Lieut. Markusich j -0-
and .Cpl. Del Coleman, and Pvt, Dan | CHURCH WILL HOLD
£2&, we£ein Shat^roTk today ! SPECIAL SERVICES
Trying to Une up prospective re- —
cruits for the WAACs. They plan A special service composed of
to return in about three weeks and Payers, scripture passages, poems
after that they hope to make pe-
riodic trips to all towns of the Pan-
and songs will be presented by the
Shamrock Christian Church on Sun-
day evening, beginning at 8 o'clock,
^Persons interested in seeing lit- | Rodney D. Glasscock, minister, an-
eraturc pertaining to the WAAC noances
ars asked to fill out and mail a | These items will center about the
coupon appearing on another page theme of “The Cross." “Jerusalem”
is to be used as a vocal solo. In
N. F. Nelson, district manager of
the Office of Defense Transporta-
tion, Amarillo, Texas, advises that
first quarter “T” gasoline coupons
are no longer valid and any com-
mercial motor vehicle operator hav-
ing unused ones should turn them In
to his local war price and rationing
board immediately.
All “T” gasoline ration coupons
and books are the property of the
government and unused ones must
be turned In within five days after
the close of the transport quarter
in which they were valid, Mr. Nelson
pointed out. The first transport
quarter ended March 31.
The ODT Is currently conducting
a general check of commercial ve-
hicle operations In all sections of
the country.’ In Instances where an
operator has used less gasoline than
he was allotted for the first quar-
ter, ODT representatives will Inquire
particularly Into the disposition of
unused "T” coupons.
Under ODT regulations, any fail-
ure to return invalid “T" coupons
to ration boards may be considered I
Funeral services were pending this
morning for H. C. Lyle, pioneer
Shamrock merchant, who passed
away in Long Beach, Calif., at 8:30
p. m. Sunday.
He was the father* of Mrs. B. F.
Holmes of this city, T- J. Lyle and
H. C. Lyle, Jr., of Amarillo, and
W. H. Lyle of Sudan. His widow
also survives.
Mr. Lyle was 79 years old and had
been a semi-invalid for the past
two years. He had been confined to
his bed since before Christmas.
The body is expected to arrive in
Shamrock Sunday.
Mr. Lyle was bom in Clarksville,
Tenn., on August 15, 1863. He came
to Shamrock in 1908, and operated
a mercantile store here. He moved
to Long Beach, Calif., to make his
home about 20 years ago.
The many local friends of the
family were grieved to hear of the
passing of the former resident.
-o-
CANNING RANT TO
BE OPENED HERE
spokesman said that several factors
were involved in the cut. He ex-
plained that similar reductions had
been made previously.
Among the factors Involved in the
national reduction was a lower rate
of rejections by the army from pre-
vious quotas. Monthly quotas are
drawn several weeks in advance and
adjustments are made later as
necessary to meet the demands of
the armed services.
Revisions in the April quotas will
be made up later with heavier calls
in other months, the
said.
It's to be used to wage global war
and keep this country steady eco-
nomically.
The treasury calls It the second
war loan drive. It runs for approxi-
mately three weeks. ■*
War costs money. We are taking
the offensive. The treasury esti-
mates that current war spending
approximates $6,000,000,Cf)0 per
month.
The 13 billion. dollars sought in
the second war loan, plus current
monthly bond purchases, taxes, and
spokesman i other revenue, will thus finance the
war for about three months, it is
J_ * I Work of the local draft board ; estimated.
GARDNERS ASSURED PROPER oMice recently has been centered there's; another purpose — to
FACILITIES BY MAYOR m reclassification of married men drain off current surplus Income in-
with special attention to registrants !
BILL WALKER
DISTRICT MEETING
TO BE HELD HERE
YOUTHS OF 20 CHURCHES TO
GATHER AT METHODIST
CHURCH FRIDAY
People of this area who have not
planted victory gardens for fear they
would not have proper (sinning facili
ties, were assured by Mayor Bill
Walker tills week that sufficient
equipment will be available.
The city! owns canning equipment
and when the proper time comes,
a plant will be rigged up, sponsored
listed in essential Industries.
Under a new rule, a registrant
may be in an essential industry yet
still not be deferred. Deferment is
based on an application made by the
employer of a man working in an
industry rated as essential.
In other words, the registrant must
be “essential" as well as his Job.:
Change of the 4-H status is an-
other Job at the draft board office.,
(Continued on Last Page)
WOMAN, INJURED IN
ACCIDENT IMPROVES |
bv the citv and members of the ■■■■■■
local women's clubs, and all who Th» ohange went tote effect March
WIFE OF CALIFORNIA ARMY
MAN HURT IN HIGHWAY
ACCIDENT SUNDAY
wish to take advantage of the fa- 7; Uadej' it’ 4'*? reBlst™nt® are_,re" Mrs. J. T. Rogers of Camp Cook,
cilities may do so, Mayor Walker clasalfied according to the class they calif., who was seriously injured in
i would be in barring age and physl- I -------^ -------~
said.
It Is believed that several local 081 defacts' Thus’ a 4'17 man’ a*0*1®’ G6, west of Lela Sunday afternoon,
families have not planted gardens, ; mlght be put in 1-A-H.
thinking that they would not have 1
a motorcycle-car crash on Highway
equipment to take care of the vege-
tables. Mayor Walker stated that he
wished to make the announcement
early so that persons who have
been of this opinion may go ahead
with their planting.
TED ROGERS SELLS
INTEREST IN TEXAN
A district meeting of the Method-
ist Youth Fellowship will be held
at the First Methodist Church here
Friday afternoon and night. The
session will start at 5 o’clock and
continue until 10 o'clock.
More than 20 churches compris-
ing the Clarendon District will be
represented at the meeting, Rev.
Marvin B. Norwood, local pastor,
stated. Louise Caperton, Shamrock,
is president,, and Laverne Sivage of
Wheeler, Is district director.
The program will begin with ves-
per service, a covered dish supper
DR J. W. GOOCH BACK
FROM CHICAGO SCHOOL
COOPER & MONTGOMERY BUY
OUT THEIR PARTNER WHO
WILL GO TO CANADIAN
was reported Improving at St. Mary’s
Hospital today and Is believed out
I of danger.
Her husband, Sgt. J. T. Rogers of
Camp Cook, who was driving the
motorcycle on which she was rid-
ing, received lacerations on the face
but was not seriously hurt.
The motorcycle on which the
Rogers were riding had Just passed
a car driven by Jack Kersh of
Shamrock, and had suddenly slow-
~H5 ==MH=I ISSSrSH
ed a four weeks session of the Cook f”ln tbe shamro<* TexaiJPab- Sergeant Rogers said.
County post-grhduate school Qf llshlng.Company and that_ to_the ■ The Army man and his wife were
(Continued on Page 4)
-o-
of today's Texan
t -o
SERVICES HELD FOR ,
DAVID DUNN INFANT
reading the poems and Bible verses,
the pastor will be assisted by an-
Funeral services were held Mon-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock for Caro-
line Erma June Dunn, infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dunn,
* of two miles east of Shamrock.
Rev. Edw. C. Derr, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Shamrock,
a yas in charge of the last rites and
Duard Price led the song service.
Clay Funeral Home arranged the
burial which was in the Plymouth
cemetery.
The Infant passed away at 6
/j’clock Sunday evening. Besides the
parents, survivors Include one sis-
Congregational singing of several
old favorite hymns will be an im-
portant part of the program. All
of Shamrock is invited to partici-
pate in the hour.
-o-
KELTON SENIORS TO
GIVE PLAY APRIL 20
The Kelton High School Seniors
will present the play, “Listen to
Leon,” on Tuesday night, April 20,
at the school's auditorium. Bob
PARENTS OF YOUTH,
KILLED IN ACTION,
GET PURPLE HEART Rev. a. T. Palmer, District Su-
j perlntendent of the Clarendon Dis-
| trict, will conduct a pastors con-
ference in connection with the meet-
i lng.
--o-
lishing Company and that in the
mpri'irinp 'nnH ^surirprv Physicians i future they would publish The Tex- returning to camp after a furlough
rnd ^ fm™overTur a" ""*7 °f °00P" spfnt visltl"g reIatives ln
“Lrr!S Zn rtTi: at- R°8ers Who has been mechanical at hls post Monaay.
superintendent of the newspaper Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Musick of
Gr and Mrs Gooch spent two and job pnntlng shop for the ^ Kentucky, parents of Mrs. Rogers,
, ' nh th n Maior r o IKeveral y®ars' has been connected arrived in Shamrock Wednesday
Gooch who is with the armored wtth The Texan longer than,“^ nlght- They were accompanied by
force at Fort Knox Ky Major other person ln the newsPaPers 39 H. Rogers, father of Sergeant Rog-
force at Fort Knox, Ky. Major , yeM| Q{ publlcatlon. He began work enj
will be served, Vrecieatfon "period ^ Nh/o^clTX via- !ln 1928 when Percy and Ted B°nes* -0-
will then be enjoyed, the business tted thelr son, Joel, in Dallas, and j ^tb‘prLmTmLagempnt stoce RATIONING OFFICES
session will follow, and the meeting Joel and h!s wlfo returned with j u took over ln Lnt^be? 'l929 He WILL BE CLOSED AT
will be closed with worship. Between them for a visit , took over in September, iujh. He NOON SATURDAYS*
100 and 150 young people and several ^ l ■ \is severlng hls connecUo" at hls NOOIN SA1 l KUAYS
pastors from over the district are apuENDID RESPONSE °Wn re<,uest t0 take 0Ver lbe man_
expected to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. M. McLemore of
west of Shamrock, last week re-
ceived the Army Purple Heart for
services rendered hls country by
their son, the late Pfc. Garland
McLemore.
Pfc, McLemore was killed in ac-
tion somewhere ln the Southwest
Pacific on January 9, last.
-o--
NO JURORS WILL BE
CALLED NEXT WEEK
Sheriff Jess Swink announced this
Clark will entertain with sleight- i morning that next week, April 19-
of-hand tricks between acts. j 24, will be non-jury week in district
________ Admission prices will be 15 cents court which is now ln session at
ter, Lillian O’Vell, 20 months old, j and 25 cents and the proceeds will; Wheeler. The next Jurors will be
and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. V. Dunn, Shamrock.
be used by the seniors to make a I called the following week^ April 20-
tour of colleges. May 1.
MOTHER OF SHAMROCK
WOMAN PASSES AWAY j gency calls for certain types of blood
might be supplied instantly.
, agement of the mechanical depart- Tb® Shamrock and Wheeler off-
GIVEN BLOOD BANK ment 0f The Canadian Record. *®es of the War Price and Rationing
■ The Texan publishers join the ®°a>'d will close at 12:15 p. m. each
The Boosters Club and the per- mnny frlends o{ Ted and Virginia Saturday in the future, according
sonnel of the St. Mary's Hospital ;n-wishing them happiness ln their t0 announcement this week,
today expressed their appreciation new bome The offices are open each week-
for the response made last week for cooper and Montgomery are sole day from 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m„ and
persons of the Shamrock area to j _ ; all persons are urged to take advan
have their blood typed so that emer- I (Continued on Page 5)
Mrs. L. M. Henderson, mother of I Twenty-five persons had their I
Mrs. Earl Mitchell of this city, pass- blood typed on Tuesday and Wed-
ed away at her home in Kerens,! nesday, the two have set aside
PUBLIC INVITED TO
; tage of these hours.
The order to close on Saturday
I afternoons came from the State
Texas, Tuesday afternoon at 5:15
o’clock. Funeral services were held
in Kerens.
Mrs. Henderson had been in ill
health for the past few years, and
had been seriously ill about a year.
Mrs, Mitchell had been with her for
the past month.
Besides Mrs. Mitchell, survivors
Include four sons.
for that purpose.
Persons who were unable to have
their blood typed this week, may
have It done on any Tuesday be-
tween 2 and 4 p. m. and 7 and 9
P'. m.
Records are being kept of the
blood typps and ln case of an emerg-
ency, persons who can furnish the
type blood needed, will be called.
KELTON BOX SUPPER opa office.
The public is invited to a box
supper and one-act play to be held
at the Kelton auditorium on Fri-
day night, April 30. Bedford Harri-
son will serve as auctioneer.
The affair is being sponsored by
the Kelton junior class and the pro-
ceeds will be used to finance the
annual junior-senior banquet.
A bond drive will be in charge
of the Boy Scouts of the community.
REVIVAL TO START
HERE NEXT SUNDAY
A revival will start at the Mis-
sionary Baptist Church, corner of
Fifth and Texas Streets, Sunday,
with Rev. R. F. Pepper of Turkey,
and the pastor, fco”. L. J. Crawford,
in the pulpit.
The meeting will clo
The public Is invited to (
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 15, 1943, newspaper, April 15, 1943; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth528782/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.