Refugio County Record (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 5, Ed. 1 Monday, September 23, 1963 Page: 4 of 4
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Making Business Better for Everybody
(United Gas consistently advertises the vacation attractions and the
■industrial advantages of the Gulf South.. .to bring more people and more
money into the cities and towns of Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, southern
Alabama and northwest Florida. The advertisement shown below is one of
a series which started more than 24 years ago. We think this campaign
is, indeed, making business better for everybody in the area we serve.
•<:'v:'s^VvV
■
a touch
Plan your »
’Ola South
SPANISH
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BAVou
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REFUGIO COUNTY RECORD, Mon., Sept. 23, 1963 Page 4
Instruments Filed With County Clerk
WARRANTY deed from, Doug-
las Whitlow, etal to Frank J. Kas-
przyk covering 1 ac. Sub. Tr. 6;
1.317 ac. Sub. Tr. 16; 1.317 ac.
Sub. Tr. 17; Sinnott Survey dat-
ed 8,31 — filed 5,3
FARM LEASE from Lucille Zar-
sky to C. H. French term, 3 yr.
covering Trs. 55 & 622 Bayside
Colony; NWy2 Sec. 2 Bonnie View
Ranch Subd. dated 8,7 — filed 9,3
OIL & GAS LEASE from Travis
Johnson, etal to Sun Oil Co. term
5 yrs. covering Tr. 558 B&D First
Add. Bayside Colony dated 8,15—
filed 9,3
CERTIFIED COPY DIVORCE
DECREE Effie Key Schomer vs.
William M. Schomer filed 9,4
ASSIGNMENT from; Howard E.
Rice, etal to Donald D. Rice, etal
covering NW 1-4 Sec. 4 Bonnie
View Ranch Subd. dated 9,3 —
filed 9,5
ASSIGNMENT from Bradco Oil
6 Gas Co. to Houston Natural Gas
Prod. Co. covering Blks. 47 to
56 K. D. Roche land dated 8,19 —
filed 9,5
ASSIGNMENT from Bradco Oil
& Gas Co. to Houston Natural Gas
Prod. Co. covering Blk.s 24, 25,
26, 29, 30, 31, 32 K. D. Roche
lands dated 8,19 — filed 9,5
WARRANTY DEED from B. H.
Hornburg, ' etux to G E. Mat-
tingly, etux covering Lot 22 Blk.
1 Bayside dated 5,31 — filed 9,5
WARRANTY DEED from H. J.
Brymier, etux to Henry W. Bry-
mer covering Lot 17 Blk. 4 Bay-
side dated 8,28 — filed 9,5
OIL & GAS LEASE from Wil-
liam L. Pagel, etux to Robert C.
Sinclair term 4 yrs. covering 84.2
P. Rollins & Thos. Scott Surveys
dated 4,18 — filed 9,6
OIL GAS LEASE from! Gus A.
Pagel, etux to Robert C. Sinclair
term 4 yrs. covering 220.2 ac. P.
Rollins Thos. Scott Surveys dat-
ed 4,29 — filed 9,6
ASSIGNMENT from' Robert C.
Sinclair to Tidewater Oil Co. cov-
ering 84.2 ac, P. Rollins Thos,
Scott Surveys dated 5,6 — filed
9.6
ASSIGNMENT from Robert C.
Sinclair to Tidewater Oil o. cov-
ering 220.2 ac. P. Rollins & Thos.
Scott Surveys dated 5,6 — filed
9.6
OIL & GAS LEASE from H. B.
Mainor, etal to W. A. Stockard
term 4 yrs. covering Lots 5 & 6
& pt. 4 Blk. 4 Surrtmiertown Subd.
dated 7,25 — filed 9,6
WARRANTY DElED VENDOR’S
LIEN from Glenn R. Harsdorff to
Waren Massey etux covering Lot
6 & pt. 7 Blk. 1 Dahse & Lopez
Subd. dated 9,5 —' filed 9,6
OIL & GAS LEASE from, Rein-
hold A. Adams, etal to C. A. Bit-
ner term 3 yrs. covering 1117.5 ac.
John Scott Survey dated 4,19 —
filed 9,6
WARRANTY DEED VENDOR’S
LIEN from Jose Rodriquez, Jr.
to Albert E. Rocha, etux cover-
ing pt. 19 Blk. 72 Refugio dated
8,14 — filed 9,6 >
DEED OF TRUST from Hubert
O. Pipkin, etux to Fred Jackson
Tr. covering Lot 1 & pt. 2 Blk. 2
Reilly 3rd. Add dated 8,9 — filed
9.4
’RELEASE from First Victoria
Natl. Biank to Mrs. Julia Shay Jec-
ker covering 128.08 ac. Wtm!. Hews
& und. int. 2988 & 320 ac. Whi.
Hews survey dated 8,29 — filed
9.5
’DEED OF TRUST from! Winston
F. Brandes, etux to Emmett Mc-
Gauly, Tr. covering Lot 13 Blk. 7
Whitlow Add. dated 8,28 — filed
9.5
’ DEED OF TRUST from! Wahren
Massey etux to Marvin Null Tr.
covering Lot 6 & pt. 7 Blk. 1
Dahse & Lopez Add. dated 9,5 —
filed 96
DEED OF TRUST from Wayne
E. Schlesinger etux to Marvin
Null Tr. covering Lot 11 Blk. 2
Clarkson 2nd Add. dated 9,1 —
filed 9,6
.MECHANIC AND MATERIAL-
MAN’S LIEN from Wayne Schle-
singer etux to Dennis O’Connor
covering Lot 11 Blk. 2 Clarkson
2nd Add. dated 7,8 — filed 9,4
TRANSFER from Dennis O'Con-
nor to Refugio Savings & Loan
covering Lot 11 Blk. 2 Clarkson
2nd Add. dated 9,1 — filed 9,6
RELEASE from First Natl.
Bank Ft. Worth, etal to Pico Drlg.
Co. covering 160 & 480 M. Reilly
Survey dated 8,1 — filed 9,9
ASSIGNMENT from Bradco Oil
& Gas Co. to George R. Brown
covering Blks. 24, 25, 26, 29 to
32; 47 to 56; K. D. Roche Subd.
dated 8,19 — filed 9,9
ASSIGNMENT fromi Pico Drlg.
Co. to Salt Creek Benevolent
Foundation covering 480 & 160 M.
xvGiUy Survey dated 9,4 — filed
9,9 .
AGREEMENT from Jdle§ A.
Hynes, etvir to G. S. Burson, etal
covering 1838.79 ac. Refugio Town
Tract & I. O’Brien Survey dated
8,27 — filed 9,9
ASSIGNMENT from, G. S. Bur-
son, etal to The Shamrock Oil &
Gas Corp. covering 419.97 and
1418.2 I. O’Brien & Refugio Town
Tract dated 8,30 — filed 9,9
OIL & GAS LEASE from, G. A.
Pagel, etux to Robert C. Sinclair
term 4 yrs. covering 4.685 ac.
Thos. Scott & P. Rollins Surveys
Hospital
dated 5,9 — filed 9,10
OIL & GAS LEASE from; Wil-
liam L. Pagel, etux to Robert C.
Sinclair terms 4 yrs. covering 4.685
ac. Thos. Scott & P. Rollins Sur-
veys dated 5,9 — filed 9,10
ASSIGNMENT from Robert C.
Sinclair to Tidewater Oil Co. cov-
ering 4.685 ac. ThSo. Scott & P.
Rollins Survey dated 5,14 — filed
9.10
ASSIGNMENT fromi Robert C.
Sinclair to Tidewater Oil Co. cov-
ering 4.685 ac. Tho. Scott & P.
ERING AC. Thos. Scott & P.
Rollins Surveys dated 5,14 — filed
9.10
RELEASE from Tidewater Oil
Co. to Milton Gabriel, etux cov-
ering E V2 of NE 1-4 Sec. 31 &
All Sec. 31 Vz Bonnie View Ranch
Subd. dated ,9,57 —< filed 9,10
RATIFICATION fromi Rose
Fricke to Paul F. Barnhart cov-
ering 200 ac. pt. NE 1-4 & 40 ac.
E. end NW] 1-4 Sec. 13 Bonnie
View Ranch Subd. dated 7,6 — fil-
ed 9,11
PARTIAL RELEASE from Alu-
minum Company of America to K.
D. Roche, etal covering pt. 4287.05
K. D. Roche Subd. except Biles.
54 - 55 - 67 - 68 - 56 - 57 - 58 - 65 -
64 - 66 - 67 dated 9,9 — filed 9,11
WARRANTY DEED from P. R.
Magee to C. R. Turner, etux cov-
ering pt. Blk. 3 Conner Add. dat-
ed 9,11 — filed 9,11
RELEASE from Southern Gulf
Gas Trans., Inc. to Henry V.
Smaystrla, etux covering SE 1-4 of
NE 1-4 Sec. 39 Bonnie View Ranch
Subd. dated 8,30 — filed 9,11
GIFT DEED from Augustin
Gonzales, etux to Juanita G. Mar-
tinez covering pt. Lot 3 B. R.
Gilbert Est. Lewis Biallard Sur-
vey dated 9,5 — filed 9,11
WARRANTY DEED VENDOR’S
LIEN from Pat Allen, etux to
Lawrence W. Fry, etux covering
pt. Lot 17 Blk. 93 Refugio dated
7,13 — filed 9,2
CLARIFICATION MINERAL
OWNERSHIP from A. G. Galt,
etal to The La Hollo Co., etal
covering NW 1-4 of SE 1-4; NE
1-4 of SW 1-4; SW 1-4 of NE 1-4;
NW 1-4 of ;NE 1-4 and NW 1-4 Sec.
39 Bonnie View Ranch Subd. dat-
ed 11,30-61 — filed 9,12
PARTIAL RELEASE from, Iver-
son Supply Co. to Pico Drlg. Co.
covering 480 ,& 160 ac. M. Reilly
Survey dated 8,29 — filed 9,9
DEED OF TRUST fromi Hallie
Mae Frehand, etvir, to F. C. Ur-
ban, Jr. covering 463.48 ac. M.
Byrne Survey dated 8,31 — filed
9.9
’DEED OF TRUST from! Salt
Creek Benevolent Fnd. to John G.
Richards, Tr. covering 480 ac. M.
Reilly Survey dated 9,4 — filed
9.9
DEED OF TRUST fromi Oscar
B. Fogle, etux to H. N. Stamper
Tr. covering Lot 11 & 12 pt. 12
Blk. 1 Reilly 2nd. Add. dated 6,5
DEED OF TRUST from Law-
rence W. Fry, etux to II. N. Stam-
per, Tr. covering pt. Lot 17 Blk.
93 Refugio dated 7,13 — filed 9,11
RELEASE from The Prudential
Life Ins. Co. to John W. Morgan,
etux covering Lot 13 Blk. 7 Wit-
low Add. dated 9,3 — filed 9,11
RELEASE from First National
Bank, Woodsboro to Glenn R. Har-
sdorff covering Lot 6 & pt. 7 Blk.
1 Dahse & Lopez, Add. dated 9,5
filed 9,11 |
DEED OF TRUST from Law-
rence W. Fry, etux to Fred Jack-
son, Tr. covering pt. Lot 17 Bk.
93, Refugio dated 7,13 — filed 9,12
RELEASE MECHANIC & MA-
TERIALMAN’S LIEN from Refu
gio Savings & Loan to Lonnie El-
liott etux covering Lots 7 & 8
Blk. 6, Shelly Addl dated 7,22 —
filed 9,9
MECHANIC AND MATERIAL-
MAN’S LIEN from Dora Fuentes,
etal to Geo. Strauch Lmbr. &
Hdwe. covering pt. Lot 14 Blk.
15 Refugio dated 9,7 — filed 9,9
MECHANIC AND MATERIAL-
MAN’S LIEN from Tomas C. Gar-
za, etux to Odem, Lmbr. Co. cov-
ering Lot 33 Kays Add. dated 9,5
— filed 9,10
RELEASE from First Natl.
Bank Refugio to E. R. Turman
covering Lots 10 & 11 Blk. 7 Sun-
shine Add. pt. Lot 12 Blk. 101 Re-
fugio dated 9,5 — filed 9,13
RELEASE from First Nat’l.
Bank, Refugio to E. R. Turman
covering Lots 10 & 11 Blk. 7 Sun-
shine dated 9,5 — filed 9,13.
WARRANTY DEED VENDOR’S
LIEN from E. R. Turman, Jr.,
etux to E. R. Turman, Sr. cover-
ing Lots 10 & 11 Blk. 7 Sun-
shine dated 9,6 — filed 9,13
Refugio. — Patients listed in the
Refugio County Hospital Monday
miorning, September 23, according
to officials of the hospital are:
From Refugio: Miss Nancy Ann
McKittrick, Pedro Gonzales, Ar-
mando Vecera, Lawrence Capis-
tran, Jr., Mrs. Leona Evelyn Mar-
tin, Mrs. Lena Tucker, Mrs. Joyce
Dilbeck, Howard Tomlinson, Nel-
son Noakes, Walter Schultz, Mrs.
Marguerite L. Dierlam, Miss Wil-
lie Mldred Doughty, George Wil-
kins, Dale Monroe Hart, Mrs.
Juana Gonzales, Mrs. Lydia
Keyes, Mrs., Lou Gumm.
From Woodsboro: Burton Lew-
es, Raymond Levein, Jr., Julian
Villanueva, Mrs. Elizabeth Ger-
wick, Mrs. Minnie A. Smith, Gay-
nelle Boenig, Mrs. Willie Ricks,
Mrs. Petra Sanchez, Master Er-
nest Espinosa and Mrs. Alice Val-
derama.
Common Cold Main Cause
Of Texas School Absences
Woodsboro
Ties Pelf us
Woodsboro. — A hard - nosed
Woodsboro Eagle defense held off
a powerful, big Pettus team long
enough last Friday to give James
Lamprecht the chance to break
off a half - the - field touchdown
run . . . thus giving Woodsboro a
6-6 tie.
It was a bitterly fought game,
especially “in the trenches”, as
two good lines battled it out for
the entire game . . . with neither
side ever breaking completely.
The tie gies Woodsboro a 1-1-1
record for the still - young 1963
season; and Pettus now owns a
one win, one tie mark.
It was a strange game in that
Woodsboro players, coaches, and
fans can rightly say that the local
Eagles were outplayed but should
have won. You cannot use that
description often after a football
game has been played ... but it
can truthfully apply to the Woods-
boro - Pettus tilt.
The first half belonged ex-
clusively to Pettus, as the big
Eagles from Bee County domi-
nated the offense. To give an idea
as to the extent of this domina-
tion, one can realize that Woods-
boro had the ball for only 16 plays
during the 16 minutes —i and three
of these were fourth down kicks.
Pettus scored early in the sec-
ond period when Teddy Swint
banged over from a yard out, af-
ter Bobby Argo, quarterback, had
set it up with a dash of 30 yards
to Woodsboro’s one. The attempted
kick for the PAT never got off as
the holder fumbled the ball, and
was tackled as he tried to run.
He was hit by Ronnie Gillespie.
Although Pettus had opportuni-
ties in the second half, it was
Woodsboro which nearly Won the
game. Late in the fourth period,
the Birds marched 85 yards . . .
from its 5 to Pettus’ 10 . . . be-
fore a penalty and a fumble halt-
ed the drive.
Bloomfield, N.J. — The common
cold continues to be the largest
single factor contributing to the
19.1 days per school year the aver-
age Texas student is absent from
school, according to a study by
Schering Corporation, a leading
pharmaceutical company.
Using statistics from the Nation-
al Education Association, the stu-
dy reveals that Texas ranks 29th
in days attended per pupil. The
best attendance record for the
1962-63 school year was set by the
state of Washington with an aver-
age of 10.5 days missed. Utah Was
second with 11.2. The nation-
al average of school absences was
18.
Medical surveys indicate that
children of elementary school age
have five times as many colds as
do adults. According to a 1963 U.
S. Public Health Service report,
respiratory illnesses were respon-
sible for about two-thirds of school
days lost because of acute ill-
nesses or injuries during the 1961
62 school year.
The first onslaught of colds
strikes the schools almost as soon
as children reassemble for the new
year. One contributing factor to
this, according to research scien-
tists, is that spread of colds like
other virus - caused infections is
accelerated by the mixing of po-
pulations. In fixed stable groups
which are not exposed to strang-
ers, cold - like infections tend to
die out, and do not reappear until
there is contact outside the group.
The best defense against the
common cold is prevention. Warm
clothing should be worn, and good
diets planned. Whenever possible
avoid contact with a person suf-
fering from a cold.
Medicines, of course, are impor-
New
Arrivals
1 PINK
1 BLUE
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Keyes of
Refugio are the parents of a girl
bom September 21, 1963.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gumm of
Refugio are the parents of a boy
born September 21, 1963.
tant. A recent survey by a drug
industry publication revealed that
only one out of eight home medi-
cine cabinets is fully equipp-
ed with products needed in com-
mon types of health situations
arising in the home, such as the
cold. The list of 11 “basic” sup-
plies recommended includes: gar-
gle, antihistamine-aspirin (such as
Coricidin), cotton swabs, stomach
settler, laxative, cough syrup, eyei
drops, decongestant, fever thermo-
meter, bandages and an analgesic.
Rank
* * *
State
Absent
16
Alabama
15.55
46
Alaska
26.5
45
Arizona
25.6
31
Arkansas
19.6
40
California
23.5
23
Colorado
17.2
12
Connecticut
14.8
4
Delaware
12.2
43
Florida .. r
24.9
39
Georgia * i- **
23.4
22
Hawaii , i
16.8
20
Idaho
16.0
42
Illinois
24.6
37
Indiana
21.8
14
Iowa v ;
14.8
30
Kentucky
19.2
Kansas
*
25
Louisiana f-
18.0
6
Maine
12.5
Maryland
*
27
Massachusetts ;
18.1
11
Michigan
14.4
8
Minnesota
14.0
41
Mississippi ; ’
24.2
44
Missouri
25.1
13
Montana , j*
14.8
5
Nebraska
12.4
47
Nevada
52.0
21
New Hampshire
16.1
24
New Jersey
17.5
38
New Mexico
22.9
33
New York >"
20.6
15
North Carolina
15.3
7
North Dakota
13.5
3
Ohio v#
12.1
19
Oklahoma
15.9
32
Oregon
19.8
28
Pennsylvania
18.2
34
Rhode Island
21.5
35
South Carolina
21.6
18
South Dakota
15.8
17
Tennessee
15.7
29
Texas
19.1
2
Utah
11.2
Vermont T
*
26
Virginia
18.1
1
Washington
10.5
10
West Virginia
14.3
9
Wisconsin
14.3
36
Wyoming
21.6
*Data Unavailable
Refugio County Record
P. 0. Drawer L Refugio, Texas
Published Monday of each week at 606 Commerce Street,
Refugio, Refugio County, Texas.
Second-Class postage paid at Refmrio. Texas
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Any erroneous reflection upon the charac-
ter, standing, or reputation of any person, firm, or corporation which
may appear in The Refugio County Record, will gladly be corrected if
it is brought to the attention of the publisher.
_ . . ADVERTISING RATES
Classified and Legal Advertising:
3 Cents per word first publication
2 Cents per word each issue thereafter
(Minimum Charge 60 Cents First Week-40 Cents Thereafter)
SUBSCRIPTIONS
M Ser vear 5, Ref^gi0 P^nty .......................Payable in Advance
S4.00 Per Year Elsewhere m United States ............ Payable in Advance
Foresees "End of Man
Pasadena, California. — “Man’s
time limit for exercising sov-
ereignty over the earth has near-
ly expired and God’s resumption
of full control will soon be seen.”
Nathan H. Knorr, president of the
Watch Tower Society, told Jeho-
vah’s Witnesses at the windup ses-
sion of the eight - day “Everlast-
ing Good News” Assembly which
concluded Sunday at the Rose
Bowl.
Local Witnesses were among the
118,447 convention delegates and
visitors who heard Knorr deliver
the highlight address of the con-
vention, “When God Is King over
All the Earth.”
Knorr pointed out how men’s ef-
forts to establish ideal govern-
ments have failed. He cited as
evidence skyrocketing costs of
government on all levels, labor
problems, population explosion,
food shortages and fear of nuclear
war.
“Seemingly, it is within man-
kind’s power today to commit
world suicide,” he noted. “The si-
tuation looks impossible!”
He traced the world’s troubles
from the time of the rebellion
against God’s rule in Eden to the
present day saying, “It is very
plain to see that, in all this, God
the Creator is being ignored by
men, to their own hurt.
“Since 1914 ... all the nations
of this world have been in their
time of the end. They have con-
tinually been told of this by Je-
hovah’s Witnesses, who, in the
face of world opposition and per-
secution, have been preaching the
everlasting good news of God’s
kingdom.”
Knorr warned: “God, not world
politicians and statesman, will de-
termine when this ‘time of the
end’ shall close. Shortly, the clock
of universal time will strike the
hour, and the ‘war of the great
day of God the Almighty’ will
break out, not by accident or by
human miscalculation, but be-
cause God has had enough of man
kind’s opposition and ignoring of
him.
“With destructive forces held in
reserve for that great day, he will
at last fight to make is sovereig-
nity universal so as to include the
earth. Only men and women like
Noah and his family, who are in .
favor and support of God’s king-
dom by his Son Jesus Christ, will
survive.”
Knorr said that the blessings to
survivors of this war are not left
to the imagination and guesswork.
“We have the written Word of
God,” he eplained, “for whom no
declaration is impossible of ful-
in advance that we may be joy-
ful in our hopes for the future
of mankind.
“National boundaries will be eli-
minated,” Knorr said. “Burden-
some taxes, hunger, over popu-
lated areas, unemployment and
even death will be things of the
past. Perfect children will be born
to survivors who Will enjoy the}
paradise earth blessings. Billions
of dead ones will be brought back
to life to share the earth with
‘Har-Magedon’ survivors. When
the last of the dead are resurrect-
ed, the grave itself will be des-
troyed.”
Knorr stated that those who will
inherit these ‘new earth’ blessing
must do more than offer formal
prayer. They must take a stand
for God’s kingdom and proclaim
the everlasting good news about
it.
School Menus
Monday, September 23
Ham with Butter Beans, Spin-
ach, Peach Halves, Cornbread,
Butter, Milk.
Tuesday, September 24
Barbecue on Bun, Ranch Style
Beans, Cabbage Slaw, Jello, Milk.
Wednesday, September 25
Oven Fried Chicken, Cheese Po-
tatoes, Green Beans, Hot Rolls,
Butter, Jelly, Milk.
Thursday, September 26
Hot Dogs with Chili, Pork and
Beans, Potatoe Chips, Mixed
Fruit, Milk.
Friday, September 27
Macaroni and Tune Casserole,
Buttered Carrots, Tossed Salad,
Cake Squares, Bread, Milk.
Monday, September 30
Beef Stew with Vegetables, Cab-
bage Slaw, Cookies, Cornbread,
Butter, Milk.
Happy Birthday
September 26—
A. T. Barefield
Geraline Garza
Want Ads
POSTED NOTICE — All lands in
Refugio County belonging to the
estates of James B. Heard, Bebe
Heard Jacks and James E. Jacks
are posted under the law. No hunt-
ing, camping, fishing, trapping or
any trespassing permitted. All vio-
lators found on these properties
will be prosecuted. All previous
permits are cancelled.
Francis Heard Billups,
Cyrus L. Heard,
James H. W. Jacks,
Trustees.
Quality and Service
In All Seasons
HUMBLE
"—
Clarence S. Boone
Your HUMBLE Agent
Refugio, Texas
Telephone LA 6-2824
This full-color ad appears in
U. S. News & World Report, Sept. 30;
Time, Oct. 4; Newsweek, Oct. 7; Business
WeekUct. 12; and Wall Street Journal, Oct. 15, 1963.
EVERY WEEK ON ABC-TV
CO-SPONSORED BY UNITED GAS
UNITED GAS DtLlVERS DEPENDABLE SUPPLIES OF NATURAL GAS TO MORE THAN 700 CITIES AND TOWNS fN THE GULF SOUTH
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Refugio County Record (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 5, Ed. 1 Monday, September 23, 1963, newspaper, September 23, 1963; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth635232/m1/4/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.