San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1945 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Satt Patricia (Unuiitg ■Ncma
PaHt*bed Eoerp Thnrtdao at Sutton. Tern
J*m" ----...........................Owner und Publisher
J* Roy Motet, Society and Newt Reporter
„C.U.“ ,,Cr M‘rch»»»». ■> the Postofflc* .t Stntoo,
Petr trio County >. Texan. «»nd*»r the Act of rxmip-ett of March .1, 187».
1
€ DITORI A l_
‘5SOCIATION
uJ&uimSm
TH EL-
66 th YEAR
•UBSCmmUN RATE................................'.".'I.... one
___ Payoblr ttricllu in advance
T ,# P
lohce of
Of the Board of
Equalization
tear fj.ou
Notice—Ohttuartri and poetry are published In tills paper
JP*r word. A eherffr of $1.00 Is made on card* of thunk*,
•od fti were Is puMi^rd In tlnjr te retain the news value a
(kftkttlla rtaa inu oawou—. _..avA._«. .......... . i . ,
• at tl»e rate of 1
Stories of deaths
-r“ —mmT »n time te retain the news value are not rated at
» !i?j i Any erroneous reflection upon the character or standing of any
individual pehllshmi in these columns wijj be cheerfully corrected upon ita
being brought to the attention of the editor. We w|U also appreciate the
•yipi af any news Item, the names of visitors in your home, or the going
visit. Such assistance will h(«*|p to
In obodience to an order by the
Board of 'Equalization. regularly
convened and sitting, notice in here-
by Riven that said Board of Equal-
ization will be in session at Its
regular meeting place In the City
Hall Building in the town of S.tn
ton. Sttn Patricio County, Texas,
at 10 o'clock a. m. to 4 p. m. on
^Jun'/L'tith. 1945.- fur the purpose of
determining, fixing and equalizing
the va'ue of tfriy and all taxable
property situated in the City of
Sinton, .Sun Patricio County, Texas,
for the .year T945, and any and all
persons interested, qt; having bus-
iness with said Board of Equaliza-
tion irii hereby .notified (xj be
present. " v .
J. P. HALL, Secy.
24-le
of members, of your family away for a visit. Suck assistance vRI |V.-Tp
tucreaw th. value 51 your local paper and shoald be given with the U7olight
fhllt It Is rn Halil tinn owa Ia Ike AAA—._________ .is-
fbiit It Is ii <1*1)1 you owe to the progress of your city.
National Safety Council Urges
Sane Observances for the Fourth
Nationwide Campaign Being Made
To Avert Usual Holiday Toll
Planning on having yourself a time over the Fourth of
July, with more gas, V-E day and all?
Don’t do it, suggests the National Safety Council.
In-
Jim Musselman, an .Atneripun ar-
my officer who was captured on
Hut nun and spent years in a Jap-
urieso,, (11 isdnor-af-wur ramp, is the
con nf (.'halies A. Musseiman. vet-
eraii fibld representative of the |
t-ntted War I'he-t of Texas. He
War Problems
Tour questions on allotments.
Insurance, legal problems or other
matters aa they relate to Army
personnel and their dependents
will be answered in this column
wo ouanmmj IQ U1IH COlUmil
or by'letter. Write Headquarters,
Eighth Service Command, Dallas
2, Texas.
* * • •
Q. Is it tru# that a
^.... ..... , _
Q. My husband wants to go to
college under the G. I. Bill of Rights
ae soon aa he ie discharged from
the Army. We have two children.
Will he be given any additional al- .
lowances under the bill to care for
them?
A. No. In addition to college ex-
penses. the most he can receive for
has been awarded a Congressional ■ « ua ... •
Medal of Honor can be discharged LJL H th* “"V** whlch #n*
from the service. reoardleeT of th. I,"! m,n m,.y. b* ‘‘••charged from
IaJ/Loo/75
' O# Ovyi
stead, ,4tav close to home, take it easy, ami help prevent I h:,!‘ •',i<vh'ntt.y return-d in.me. and
an avalanche of holiday accidents that would delay the " 1 ; l,im h,s brought a tragic
knockout blow to the Japs.
r:i 1 N -
I’l >i i ■<
\ Tv XUS' 'A“Dr*-
U l ifil t.inV‘ n»
ViftoTV-;
OnV- hTtnylrf»} iinil thirty ot jv^i* na-
tion.! 1 * r«a nizntlnns huv*' jnin'M tli*
Council in tIio 1 i»1 :i \* km !’»»!■/ cam*-
Tift 1 &U ‘f‘NJifitly M i 1" h'T)t putoiii nffl-
riftK ' truffle "ffl'-nrs ah»l
leader s hnl.f: thv F*uith <>f J (j ly
hif-l'l' i ♦ t'.II ji• jv, rv't'p a minirnutn.
Til- ! • i: : v i ’ i-.fi-, Laj.f \.i,|
I f ! >»'. • r!*f • ;?' f •: • • i• I.• n t * »f t h
Cl! I •?• » 1 *< l- Mpl';- ft*
i » t.
«<r « .
■1 '* '• Ffjft'* ring' by Americans
1 11 t" l>c .amt*- virt ims of the
|i. Xips. v
But h-v h is hr '-iaht home Fome-
i t n ir.lt •*!<<*-r.-.a |»h: !<'Moph v lievoloped
— i in ’f-.h.oK'- loivs:^'-months of captivity.
.'ninvim thru li'vod in iinviii ly; i:i she niidst of a dis-
•Icphn n'i. masic-don. t'a- 1 cus«ion. •«( Jap prison life, his. fa- !
★ TEXANA
With an ,i op'.-a1 to , ‘"put \
fust on t!.• • f'n^jrt.fi- tip* J'ma
ftski?:L ^vf.rv ‘ i*i7; n r » viilNt in a
nn-li* »ij \*» i« 1 ♦> caiiip/iikfp to avorp the
usual )Vm!j iV, toll tii tt t his
year xvoqTl waste maflf*p\vh;v. rn’i
• ii-l to speed final l,ir- l(■'rs.'cam-1. biso’i. ground Jh-r a.-ked .hrp : "In ali those long I
•sloth giant wolt giant ,i modulo i,ninth-. Hi■ in t youl-vet' lose hope?"
in,I solier-toothed tig-r. j Jim -mil-.1 wanly. Then he re-
The luge gt.s fi«H it Cp-thage piled simply "No Those who lost
in I’ irn»iu County is one of the hope died."
... sr-aiesi gas reserve- in the I'nited Those who lose hope 1)0 die.
safe; ,. iSt.ites ! That is the reason for the National
Fortv-one crops >ite pro.lucivl in | War Fund.
Texas on sufri' i.'nt'y large scale > The J2 agera-ies of the’ National
I-* giv-n si• pa:ai*■ listings lay the
WE OUGili,■ TO BE MAKING THIS
TRIP BECAUSE IT ISN'T ESSENTIAL-
BUT GRANDMA MISSES US SO!"
Basic Cotton
Seed Support
Price $55 a Ton
Greyhound To Put
New Busses on
Line Thru Sinton
i'*-~l- t rf. •
I
:U;V ' \ !V
f •
5 i . i,-*.
tV/ f i; I
Tift tJ'if
tank
b<‘ Im.iv TD'VV
v\' f
that, t*..- .in.
t hi try 1 • t. V' ■ y
slhi.v 11 •,) ’:. i
f'U;
4 tit v> i r •• ■ ■
iinli'l. \ f- r t
.'■■■■(: > U f hi * V -
Will i 4‘ fluhtai.y
/>ay 11; is \a*a r t.
fb !<(■ n<i''|H,f- Th-
on tb»* Ii * iiut* !. .'hi is
holiiiay in hurt t.imir. nffurtx
t:• kt* if < asy pat
fitctf fit\ tin- p.itjrfh and l.f l
the job on the Fifth "
'■■j n -
'i'it:'
if
: It \
■ vs k i vr
A I ' V ' i a? 1
ul'l prnp a
.■ 1 t.hhs:->:•!i*,\v *l->\vn
• mil h.; .
ii in for, tin
i';'l ** id: f fit; 1 * id ; ’li -
on I ml*'I'm U‘i ■ -
]-n.-.v*rvM t|,:i/ in-
jV*a si W‘> run *1')
is ruu i -. Mi tin*
. I
•pu i u t
I > p 11 Mim ht *>}; A -*r.i'r!j.* -me
Ahnat >r. p' j- • ! !.t ' ? i..- Aiimo’ i
- ■ t !"»pul ilion • f th'- 1 *:.;!• i St.it*->-
: - III Tr.\ l,s
T •> h is tpi
I.....■ '.■ib'ivi'-'* i,: 1
''•in • -in p/iuntF of |
ills! - <»f a \
’Texas' !n i _r»’• -1
■•! ’i*' irm
I •. _ • o.(n id
\yh .0.1. I.-
:11iVJ' XL’.Ot)0
!.
o/T"^ of ryt. T-
V. • " 1.1 fopost,.
.' -. i - ■ i * > ■ pro,.
Texas, Viinv- in’,,
liyilrat- livcsio-k
. Ilijli.
I !i i
W i: Fuml no (losjgtyofi to provide
both . morale-'.am! phy.ii.'TMj se.!’v'Tef-’S
to "w;- fi nil link xnen und timir
lb‘s. tii ' world • ov**r. ■ .and to
miff'd mw u iT v iva ims in lihfa-.iti-d
' 1 'Mil: !''- But tie-ir •■*•,. 1 j ,h. is t*.
provynt,- loss . of }h»|»»* . . ,ln>s of
ootii wie.’D •• a m-iliy -t :.•• *•* who
o " 1 i-rh.tiiiir Tip- war and. th -st* who
ana,* suflerinii" fhiiiv i! i va^i^ Hf hut-
; it* ■ . ' / : ■ V -.' '
V- ifa u.t hop", poo pie dif. Sa if
Basic support price on Cottonseed A somewhat brighter picture for
to Texas farmers this year has ! both bus companies and their pas-
been announced at ViS.OO per ton. I Rengers lias developed in recent
Actual returns to growers wiU; weeks due to their acquisition of a
l,v producing, areas, quality j number of n-w buses, according to
of ' markm«|. pricespaid by if*. W. Tibbetts. President of the
>1,1
d i Itj-p^ WUM
!'i ial,--'. a 11,-
food < u h
• i«»n£*
v i < t« ",
■ - 1. on
B-6 and C-6 Gas
Coupons Not Good
After June 30th
J u
ni
i U *■ >. p*-’i s i \; *;
li*»
tpi'-
, :,*Vi
♦♦.fit
l-> f i i ni'ts
t)i
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in
its
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18 U.
Tt.-
Ht at
n
S.-ho.
.1 fur
the
F.'.Mil
i Austin.
f.t
un'lci
1 itf
1856.
ih
i - ;j r
i oniftillnuvnt
nf 195.
J.
AL is
r u.ft vs l- :
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in
Tpx.is is
1
sinft!i'”tii i-its p
ift.M]
! uc'*i|
with
nil.
111
sf C’;.i,S4»s tills
K ts
is hum'll
!■ fl'ir.i "in t.ii"
«* i 1
fjl'I.lK, lt
ll.ftS
!.*
1’| t(”! 111: it 1! i is
\Y 1 -»
*> i l l 14 j
• unts
1:, i • ’ 1. : - s 1
i*n
! in.n .'
i.fthic
fp't
(I t V.
;i'- .
M. i »..n , M
(»
[»>-*♦* t/\ ■
iPUV
nf
r 'a i, 1 if w
folh'W victory . ;
.....ni vt I., ■ p alive, tin Vi.t'tve that
il'.n" * in give .the world confid-ncc
la l lt'ry nil.
"I’i i year, more th in -y-r he.fdi-e,
.tbe X tli'ina! War Fund has a great
jdh to do.
Texans continue- to win honors
wherever they fight, and that is on
every battle front.
.^d mills and ginnqrs’ margin at the! Sotitliwestern Oreyhonnd Lines,
n1?*'’ 1,1 marketing, ai l ording to lne. His company, operating in nine
c l! H'-'W-'-s. District p.eprosenta-! Midwestern and Southwestern states
lice WFA's tfffice of Supply. j have received ninety three new
Similar to tlte 1944 program, sup-1 buses; this amounted to about
p rt 'price this year will lie earned t Went1 - i ivo percent of their total
" ■’ 'bfeugi; att open offer In Com-1 equ pmept )s Southwestern Orey-
:i"dii.y Credit to support the fnar-.j bn- : 1 iip -ratoil approximately three
111 for Cottonseed products. jhlealred ird.jcs last year.
Cotton-:.-,.,i crushing mills ni--J Ten of thi niew buses will oper-
' rpting tbe offer agree to pay not ate through here on the regular
IT's than the specified minimum i San Ahtonio-Corpus Christi sched-
• 'ddMirt price. f;o.b.. shipping point, 1 ulo.s.
I,isis F. S. standard grade, for all New equipment, of course, has
i "Iton.-ceil purchased in lots of five; been practically nonexistent since
Ions or more between August 1, the start of the war and this fact
from ths service, regardless of the
number of discharge points ha has?
A. Yes, a soldier who has been
awarded the Medal of Honor may,
unless he Is a Regular Army offi-
cer, be discharged from the service
on his own application.
Q. Our son always wanted to. go
to West Point, but was drafted
before he could make any arrange-
ment*. Could he be tent to West
Point from the Army?
A. Yes. He may apply for pres
paratory training for an examina-
tion which will be given March 5,
1946, to select enlisted men to enter
the United States Military Academy
in the class beginning July 1, 1946.
Q. Do sailors get discharges on
the point system as soldiers do?
A\ The Navy has not put into
effect any discharge plan similar
to:the Army’s point system.
Q- If a sergeant went AWOL
for four days just before His unit
went oversea* and he was reduced
to the rank of private, will he get
His rank back when he returns from
overseas?
A. He will not assume his former
rank when he returns from over-
seas. However, his organization may
promote him if he again demon-
strates the qualities of leadership
for which he was elevated in rank
before.
Q. How long is an ex-service
man permitted to wear his uniform
following his discharge?
A. Until he arrives at his home.
He may then wear the uniform for
such military occasions as parades,
ceremonies and veterans' meetings!
Q. I was discharged from the
Army last month. I lost the hon-
orable discharge lapel button I was
given. Would it be possible for me
to get another one?
A. Yes. You may obtain one from
the nearest Army installation for a
nominal fee of seven cents. Your
honorable discharge certificate must
be presented when you make the
purchase.
th# Army at hia own request been
reduced from 42 to 40?
A. Ye*.
Q. May Wacs be discharged frotVi t
the Army because they have reach-
'd • certain age, th* earns da an- *
hated men?
A Yes. Any enlisted woman of
the Women's Army Corps 40 years
of age or over who has been on '
active duty for a year or more, may
be discharged on her own appli-
cation.
Q. Our son died at a Veterans’
Hospital in this country. His body
is buried in th# cemetery near our «
home. Doe* the government furnish
headstones for the graves of vet-
eran*?
A. Yes, Write the Memorial Di-
vision, Office of the Quartermaster
General, Washington 25, D. C., for
the proper application form. When
this form is completed and return-
ed, the Quartermaster General will
send a regulation headstone to the
railroad station nearest your. home.
Texas school children have been S
furnished free textbooks since 1918.
new models of
amazing beauty
and sparkling tone
Lee Orr Harris
Accountant & Auditor
Income Tax Service
326 Nixon Bldq. — Dial 2-5844
Corpus Christi, Texas
WARWICK MANUFACTURING CORF.
4640W. Harrison Street, Chicogo 44, lUineis
Buy Mora War lomb
YEARS OF PROVED
PERFORMANCE
j. anil July. ?1, 1946. The offer
! ’ilso is sutijeet tjr> rules, regulations
and standard methods covering the
tiyi'-'l with the tremendous in-
crease In passenger traffic pre-
sented tremendous new problems
* * *
handling, sampling and analysis of j of maintenence and operation. The
cottonseed for grading purposes Job of preservation and conserva-
tion of equipment has been of prime
importance.
i! -
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ift fS-.* *!'!?.•'(' ;
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vv
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t iV.m;-
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A n t • *:i 1; •
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t rift
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■ • -1
Fri*
.A* it;; ini'
"t r < -
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ft n*l
K.i t i<
‘•1 if .44
It** ini
I'fc Claude I’ool of Austin and' “st l,|,ished ,)V WFA Hodges said.
Fgt Boyd .Middleton of Rockdale1 F"1' oil milIs accepting tbe offer,
have boon awarded jSjlver Star. ":MI import prices for ootton-
•M-oiN lor battle bravery, Pool dis- Id'c'lm-ts through July .'11. 1946
ti. gtiislied himself l.v nirtning thru l,v ,hn*f* me,ho,ls Included are pur-
b’-avy fi-e .'during the battle of tin
I'.thtn-mm lltlls t,r reach a
- t;iv-rsity ,d T'-xas. a- t>- .Mount, t.itik' and turn its 75
j-'" . K !U 1 "'■!-/ 5,.. >t;)t KjNjVuiJ : a ub iits-t the Ja|)S, .Miiidlctoti , - , , ...... -- , , .... ...-. ........................
-‘ '!■" : I1---.C. I. in iv- it too nodal by nulling through ,lle "n,1 purchns- ; staled tlijit Greyhound have exten-
1 I- 'V in:d ■ through a 11,-fvl, ipi ,n| g rails t,, reach a '-bemicai grade iinters at ceiling i sive plans for a “post-war" bus
_ ' , J M si mu i d ot -Paris. Svotuuled co'mpa'nion.. -then rejoining; 1" • ‘'’ | which will set now highs in com-
T*’! "bis . unit and n,-i,.tr;ijizing a Jap j :-I fort and efficiency, but this equip.
<0 ;ra jbdutr.i.s .that ,vi;i. y i.-.ll . ipijcltiije gun displacement.' |. Shelby Frizzell, University of .in,mt will, of course have to wait
.- ' .bli iu d i . u- to l ima i)i Texas. « * * • | Texas woman tennis sjar, will play
■ .ilt"H main.fa.tiring Im-s 111 ido tel- t.t Carlisle planner nf ’ Bastrop 1,1 Sf,Y*'ral Eastern tournaments
-hor.de achievement" "i"-!" th" next two weeks. She will
Tibbetts hastened to point out
that this does not mean the end of
travel congestion at this time, but
cot me 'h:,sih~ cottonseed oil at •„ cent | that it would provide sbme relief,
disahli d I|Pr b'diiKf below celling, purchasing j The new equipment is lol the
millimeter. !"*!k <:|,Bonscad meal, 41 percent latest type built and is similar to
M i n ...1»»• *t**in minimum at $4f».00 p<»r ton the last pre-war models. Tibbetts
“HOW’D THE HMP
GET IH THE GAME?”
’T » I'** ar * • «f; 1 •. i (-i j‘ ,
‘JiUpfiS t li it In \ i* f'i.'' <fi j .-4, >, | 11
Ji/h*: • *n fo|i| .\!i F it . i Ami . on.
oufu'r who h ive in* 1<-ft i" : 11. • f
'lat- may rx* !) mm* ih'-m 1 • ir v ilid
toi.:,-,ns it l.heil’ J<i<•;11 boanB
itiv! t Id* Jt- ist’ pi m.. e^s.
4' -' ' lvy> he* n produee.l mter-
i ii /t**f111fr*m\ The cayes in Fw*-nH ,
M ' "D. TJlHespj* ifnl I*i[u:inls
< oip.l )• s.
T. x > h ,.j , t-*t .1 of
of rnil t: nekftye it the
Uo*',i W.,1 II.
J- '»T 1 huVs
• •utbreak of
1 was (iteti for * heroic* achievemt'nt
auainst flie Bermans just before
. V-K Day.
U. Jobn, Thomas, son of I)r. and
•'11 • F. .M Thomas, of Manstfiehl,
mil -i B-’Jii hiinib irdier fiying from i
Tinian Island.now wears tMIt Air ',I-I'M- w'
i .Medal villi duster lie received '•'•Iphla.
play in the Eastern Intercpllegjate
tournaments in Montclair. N..fVJ..
June 25; in the New Jersey ------
tournament, the New York State
in Brooklyn, and the
.Middle States tournament at Phila-
She has 36 silver cups,
until after Victory,
University of Texas students went
way over the top in their seventh
,, , war loan bond drive, with the final
in the New Jersey Statertotal of J209.78S.S0 a thousand per
cent higher than the original quota
of $14.62(1. Kappa Kappa (lamma
sorority won the sorority competi-
tion in bond selling, by setting a
mark of $20,137.50.
:|
WHOLESALE - RETAIL
★
FACTORY-ENGINEERED
CHEVROLET
PARTS
*
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS TO
INDEPENDENT GARAGE MEN
(In-aw;ard for his part in ' precedent ; rihbons, and medals to her credit. , ...
-! iltciirg lew altitude incendiary; t ---—--—---—
iuiinliing missions against the Jap-
atu se mainland" "15 - 5
And Hgt. Travis ('. Hrfrper of
i-in-yell County has won battlefield :
proinotion - to the rank of second !
lieutenant, as result of bravery and
coolness during fighting against!
'■ Nazis.
J If Texans at home do as well
I as Texas fighting men abroad,
I there will be no danger of the Lone
Star state falling down on its war
I bond or war fund quotas!
Give To the Mighty Seventh!
Parts for All Makes and Model
Cars and Trucks
Me Chevrolet Company
Complete Repair Service
ANDERSON
Exterminating
Company
' I
• *
• »
THERE’S A HOME
IN YOUR FUTURE!
START PLANS FOR IT NOW!
a . ^
First — Buy War Bonds to pay for the initial
payment. Saving the war bond way not only in-
creases the amount you save, but hastens the day
when you can start building.
ether it’s baseball or business, Americans expect fait
play all the way.
In baseball, the umpire sees to it that the game is played
according to the rules. But he is not a player.
In business, government should be the umpire who enforces
fair rules.
TERMITE AND GENERAL
PEST CONTROL
fllBn — when the tune comes that you are
ready to build—-COME IN and let us help you
with your project.
* ’’
Sumer
r 1 CVCPYTHINr. TO 8UIL0 ANYTHIN
Sinton, Texas
WHWW'l M l
m
But when government goes ihto business and competes with
its own citizens, the American tradition of fair play is set aside.
The umpire then becomes a player, and he enjoys advantages
that are denied to all the other players.
taxpayers.
Maybe you run a store or service station or beauty shop.
r„.,u lit-- — u—-- - —•J--------kitor Who has little
T
• V,
/ J — —— — — — • --"S' wa J SUUIZ,
Would you like to have a next-door competitor Who has little
or no rent, or taxes, or interest to pay, and who is kept in busi-
ness partly by your tax money? ,
Fortunately for America today, over 80% of the tremendous
Ifririf nrtwer In this rnnntrv is nrnHnr»W U nv.Minn- ..It
like you.
ng e
operated by
These business-managed companies are a big reason why
there is enough electricity to meet even the gigantic demands
of war—and why, when most things cost more, electricity is still
delivered at low pre-war prices.
• Hear NELSON EDDY m "THE ELECTRIC HOUR” with Robert
Arm brut let's Orchestra. Every Sunday, 3:30 p.m., CWT, CBS Network.
# CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY
IIIT rtTRA WAR BONOS DURING,; THI LUCKY |fVtti££^
- * - -
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1945, newspaper, June 21, 1945; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth718697/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sinton Public Library.