The Edna Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1958 Page: 1 of 20
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E.q.rtk. ,
The Weather
May 10
Low
66
High
89
Rain
None
May 11
‘ 66
91
- None
May 12
70
96
None
May 13
65
87
None
May 14
69
85
' None
Vol, 52 - No. 28
Edna, Jackson County, Texas, Thursday, May 15, 1958
20 Pages in 3 Sections - 10c
Graduation Services Set
i ■
For 153 Jackson Seniors
Graduation exercises have been
announced for 153 seniors attend-
ing the four high schools in Jack-
son County. The total figure repre-
sents an increase over the 137
graduating in this county last
spring. . *
Principal Norman Rath reports
there are 63 candidates for gradua-
tion at Edna High; Principal
James Rothermel has announced
39 candidates at Ganado High;
Principal J. V. Clark of Industrial
High reports 32 candidates; and
Principal E. C. Johnson of Carver
has 19 graduates listed.
Edna High has three exercises ,
planned, all to be held in the new
| school auditorium. The first w i 11
be the Senior Class Night, starting
: at 8 p. in. on May 23.
The baccalaureate service will
be held at 8 p. m. Sunday, May 25.
The Rev. Robert T. Browne, pas-
tor of First Methodist Church of
Houston, will give the message.
Dr. J. C. Jernigan, dean of Texas
-A and I College, will bring-the
commencement address, at .8 p. m.
on May 27. VV. T\ Germer, Secre-
tary of the ‘Edna school board, will
award the diplomas.
Ganado High
Tpe Ganado High, baccalaureate
service will be held in the school
gym Sunday, May 18, at U p, m.
Rev. J. S. Tierce, pastor of the
Ganado Baptist Church, . will give
the address.
The commencement program |
will be held at 8 p. m. May 23,
also in the gym. Members of the |
senior class will have charge of the I
full program. Supt. H. B. Bdnold |
and Board President Willard Hult-
quist will present the diplomas.
Industrial High
The baccalaureate service for
Industrial seniors will be held in
the school auditorium at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday May 18. The Rev. John!
Alexander will deliver the sermon. \
The Industrial commencement1
program will be held in the audi- \
gym Sunday, May 18, at 4 p. m.
Wesley Brown, minister of the
Church of Christ of Edna, will de-1
liver the sermon.
Carver’s commencement exer-
cise will be held Monday, May 26 J
at 8 p. m., also in the school gym.
The speaker will be A. Tennyson
torium on May 19, starting at 7:30 Miller, principal of Lincoln High
p. m.
J. A. Leissner, president of the
school board, will qward the dip-
lomas.
Carver High
The Carver High baccalaureate
! service will be held in the Carver
mmh
School of Port Arthur.
' II. C. Davis, president of the
Edna School Board, will present
the diplomas.
The Carver High Class Night
program will be held in the gym
at 8 p m. on May 20.
Lawrence Poole Is
New Feed Manager
Lawrence Poole of Edna is the
new managing partner in the Jack-
son County Feed Co., Inc., O. B.
Fenner, a member of the organiza-
tion has announced.
Mr. Poole is well known in t h e
county, having been foreman of
the huge Robinson Ranch in north-
west Jackson County,'for some ten
years. Recently he has been with
Alcoa.
He assumed management of the
firm Monday.
INDUSTRIAL HONOR GRADUATES-IIerbert Haynes, with an aver-
age of 95.7 has been named valedictorian of Industrial High. The salu-
tatorian is Carolyn DeAtley, with an average of 93.17. The other honor
graduates are Sharron Reynolds, Dalton Clements, Carolyn Sharp,
Margie Maraggia and Dupe Aguilar.
Mrs. Lowery and Mrs. Laughter To Be
Honored on hating from Ming
COMPANY B TO
HAVE DISPLAY
ON FORCES DAY
Company B oT Edna, 136th
Tank Battalion, will have a dis-
play of vehicle, weapons, and
equipment in front of the Jack-
son County courthouse on May
17 in observance of Armed For-
ces Day, The primary item i n
the display will be an M-47 Tank.
Company B guardsmen will be
available near the display to
answer questions about the wea-
pons, equipment, and the local
Guard unit. Information in the
form of pamphlets and literature
will be available to young men
of draft age who are interested
in one of the plans available
whereby a young man can com-
plete his military obligation with
6 months of active duty combin-
ed with a minimum of two and
one half years of National Guard
1 service.
Prct. 4 To Issue
Time Warrants
For RigM-way
Precinct No. 4 of Jackson Coun-
j ty will issue $45,000 in time war-
rants to finance the purchase of
right-of-way and fencing and con-
struction costs on the new propos-
; ed farm - to-market highway from
Lolita to Point Comfort. The con-
tract for the new’ highway, per-
haps the most used road in the
county other than Highway 59, is
expected to be let in June at Aus-
tin.
The warrants will be sold to the
local banks under present plans,
County Jtjdge Wm. II. Hamblen
said Wednesday. The warrants will
■ be paid back over a five-y ear
period out of road and bridge
funds of Precinct No. 4 only, Ham-
blen said.
When the road is completed i t
will be taken over by the State
Highway Department and main-
tained in the future. Hamblen said
the present road had been costing
the county some $10,000 per year
in mainte u nee costs.
By spending this $45,000 uut of j
Region Conservation Champions
Are Being Honored Here Today
Ft. Wortli Press
Awards Program
Starts at 7:30
m-
■ ;
... .«
CONSERVATION HOSTS—These Jackson Soil Con-
servation District supervisors are1 official hosts to-
day for the Region- III Fort, Worth Press Conserva-
tion Awards program being held here, Seated
around the table, from the left, are Jess Kern, vice
m
chairman; Edwin Stuhrenberg, member; R. A. Han-
,son, member; Dick Cosper, secretary; and R. T.
♦Iain, idpirma* Representatives from the 50 coun-
ties in Region 111 are in Edna for the soil and water
. conservation events.
Selby Bows
Out of Top
Banker Post
Conservation Program
Headquarteppit County Courthouse
2 p. m, - District Conservation Tours.
6 p. m. -- Banquet at Edna High, School.
SCHOOL TRANSFERS
Applications for the transfer o f
children from their home district
to another district must be made
in the county school superinten-
dents office on or before June 1,
A reception will be held at 3 p.
m. Sunday at the Edna High audi-
torium in honor of Mrs. Virda Mil-
by Laughter, and Mrs. Lloyd Pet-
rick Lowery, who this year are re-
tiring from t h e teaching profes-
sion.
Other Edna teachers are giving
the reception and the general pub-
lic is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs.
fession after 28 years service anti
Mrs, Laughter after f9 years of
teaching. Both recently have been
members of the Edna Stephen F.
Austin faculty.
Mrs. Lowery attended Victoria
| Junior College and the University
j of Houston and holds the B. S. and
M. Ed. degrees. She taught in De-
Witt from 1916 to 1919 in Wilson
; County 1919 to 1922, back to De-
j Witt from 1923 to 1927, then in the
[ Texana District of Jackson County
' from 1943 to 1947, •
She taught the Jackson County!
Burnett District 1910 and’ 1911, and ;
later in Brazoria and Wilson Coun-;
ties. Then she came to the Edna j
school system in 1947 and lipsI
taught here since that time.
Mrs. Laughter attended Sul Ross |
College and holds, the B. S. degree, i
She first taught in Jackson County j
,_, , District 5 from 1903 to 1907, then j
Lowery is leaving the pro- *n Vitoria County in 1905 and-1906
' She returned to teaching, i n I
Matagorda County, from 1943, to
1952, and came to the Edna school
system in 1952.
Roy Selby, president of the Citi-
zens State Bank of Ganado, com-
pletua las term as president of the
precinct funds for right-of-way and boge lexas Bankers Association at
fencing, the countv will gain an ex- convention in Houston eat l y
of some $313,800 by the r th»s week. He was succeeded by
Howard Hambleton of Waco.
7:30
Conservation Awards Program.
(Edna High School Auditorium)
penditure of some
statiif on construction ofr the road,
W. G. Gayle, commissioner of the
precinct, said. The right-of-way
will be the full 120 feet in width.
The distance of the proposed road
is well over ten miles and it will
be routed through the city of Loli-
ta, cutting out all of the sharp
turns.
Edna Motor Getting
Large Warehouse
^ OLE HOWDY’S cowboy hat is
tipped today to that vast army o,f
farmers and ranchers who really
are making a serious effort to save
our county and our state and na-
tion through proper soil conserva-
tion.
Representatives are here today
from some 50 counties in this re-
gion to attend tours and also to
attend the big awards banquet to-
night to be held at the new high
school. Edna and Jackson County
businessmen and others are urged
to attend the banquet to help ex-
tend a hearty welcome to these
visitors.
Headquarters are in the Court-
house lobby. The banquet is at 6
o’clock and the awards program
in the new school auditorium is at
7:30.
CLEANING OFF our scratch
pad; Tips Hensley back from
Springfield, Ohio, where he went to
A large new warehouse, 50 x 60,
is being erected at this time b y
Edna Motor' & Implement Co. on
the north side of the company's
Knildinrt of TITnllo* ond TTIr-w Qfronfc
Mk II Vltkl U«U A--4 A* * A k-kk WbkU,
The warehouse, of steel with a
concrete floor, will replace a form- j way and"s. F. Ramsey,
er leased warehouse near the front1
of the McCrory property adjoining
Edna Motor.
-o-—-
Bill Smith Heads
New Grain Dryer
And Storage Plant
W. T. (Bill) Smith has been
elected president of the new Jack-
son County Elevators, Inc., a new
commercial grain drying and stor-
age plant now under construction
at El Toro. Officers were elected
at a director's meeting Tuesday
night.
Other officers and directors are
D. A. Strane, first vice - president;
Jerome J. Peters, second vice-pre-
sident; E. T. Rose Jr., secretary-
treasurer; Rolar Watson, assistant
secretary - treasurer, and H. H.
Becker, Johnny Zncek; Ollie Hollo-
1958 Pilgrimage To
Indianola Sunday;
Malsch Among Hosts
Brownson Malsch of Edna will
serve as one of the hosts at the
sixth annual Indianola Pilgrimage
at old Indianola in Calhoun County
on Sunday, May 18. Other hosts for
the event will be Senator Wm. S.
Fly, Representative R. H, Cory,
Calhouji County Judge Howard
Hartzog, Victoria County Judge ,
Frank H. Crain, Co. Wm. A. Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ratliff
School Board
Sets New Policy;
Hires Teacher
The Edna School Board last
week elected one teacher, voted to
buy a new bus and established a
policy calling for the high school
baccalaureate services to be held
in the new school auditorium.
Mrs. Mary K. Egger was e m -
ployed as an elementary teacher,
for the 1958-59 year. Mrs. Egger is
get delivery of a second 2,000-gal- j from Bryan and took her B. S. de-
lon butane truck for Butane Sales] gree from the Texas State College
& Service. “It’ll help us to better for Women in 1957.
service our customers,” reports; The trustees also appointed the
John J. Miller, manager of the following citizens to serve on the
firm . -. .Harry Gless putting on a next board of equalization for
novel demonstration of a “shot-' school tax purposes: S. B. Allen,
.gun” used to scare birds away ! Harry Hafernick, Dick Cosper, and
from growing crops. It’s louder Elvin Judd, alternate.
The board vtfted that in the fu-
ture the bacclaureate services for j
Edna graduating juniors would be j
held in thejnew/Ednh High audito-
rium. <7mnpfencement programs
also will beneld there.
Items discussed, without final
action being taken, .included a lock-
er room at Carver school, an air-
condition unit for tke principal’s
office and a track for athletic
events.
The board also heard and ap-
proved the reports on current bills,
financial statement and delinquent
school taxes. ,
.‘supt. Floyd Manry -also informed
the trustees regarding plans for
the 1958 graduation . xeroses f or
Edna High seniors. *£. |
A shareholders meeting was held
May 8, at which time the directors
were named. v ,
The contract has been let to Mc-
Ran Company of Houston for a
120-car "plant The plant is to b e
equipped with ii 50-foot 50-tori truck
scale, a gas-fired grain drier, com-
plete aerations and gaseous type
fumigation system. The unit will
be complete in ample time to han-
dle this year’s crop
hum. Smith said.
The facility is being built on a
railroad siding at El Toro. Land
clearing and fill has been unjier
way for several weeks.
and Messrs. Frank Wedig, CliMj
Terrell, Leo Welder, George W.
Hill, Tom O'Connor, Lawrence ]
Froelich, W. C. Regan, Robert Per-;
son, John J. Welder, Sam R. Fish- \
er, Milton J. Turk and D. B. Halli- j
burton.
The Pilgrimage is sponsored by;
the James W. Fannin Chapter o f1
the Daughters'of the Republic of
Texas, and by tho^ Indianola Ceme-
tery Association. Through the ef-
forts of these organizations, the
first acreage has now been set
SHWe in the old ghost town to be
dedicated as a Texas State Park.
A barbecue luncheon will be
served at the LaSalle Monument
in Indianola starting at 11:30 a. m.
This will be followed by a pro-
gram at the same location begin-
ning at 1:30 p. m. Frank D. Quinn,
member of the_Texas State Parks
of grain sorg- i Board of Austin will serve as mas-
I ter of ceremonies. )
The Ganado banker presided
over, the sessions held in the Rice
Hotel. His address on “The Presi-
dent Looks at Texas Banking”
opened the morning session Mon-
day.
He expressed the belief that
"money can become too cheap.
Even at the interest rates which
were in effect a year or more ago,
money was still the cheapest com-
modity in America,” Selby said.
Other addresses were given b y
Joseph C. Welman of Kenneth,
Mo.," president of the American j
Bankers Association. The m o re
than 2,000 delegates and their wiv-
es also heard Dr. W. H. Irons, pre-
sident of the Federal Reserve
Bank in Dallas.
Attending the meeting from Ed-
na were Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Ram-
sey of Jackson County State Bank
First National Bank. Of course,
Mr. and Mrs. Selby represented
the Ganado bank.
-o-
Invocation:
Welcome:
Introductions:
Greetings:
Awards:
Rev. Clifford Zirkel,
First Methodist Church.
Mayor Harry Mauritz,
City of Edna.
Judge W. H. Hamblen,
Jackson County.
R. A. Hanson,
S. C. D. Supervisor,
Marvin Garrett,
Fort Worth Press."
Champions in soil, water and
general conservation projects are
being honored hero today and will
be presented awards tonight at the
Region III Fort Worth Press Con-
servation Awards Meeting, start-
ing at 7:30 in the new Edna High
auditorium. '
Between 2(K) mid 300 visitors
were expected to take part in all
or part of today’s activities, which
will be e 1 i m a x e d tonight when
Marvin Garrett, conservation di-
rector of tlie Fort Worth Press,
presents the awards.
The program started at 2 p. m
with field trips, under direction of
Troy Berry, work unit effiserva-
tionist with the Jackson Soil -Con-
servation Service. The Jackson
District Supervisors are hosts for
today's events.
The tours were to see- soil and
w a t e r conservation practices,
drainage projects rind" improved
pasture development.
After the 6 p. m. meal at the
high school, the awards program
will get underway. Banker Arvle
Elliott will be master of ceremon-
ies. Mayor Harry Mauritz will give
the welcome and County Judge
William Hamblen ‘will introduce
special guests Supervisor R. A
Hanson will speak, and then M r.
Garrett will present the awards.
One award will be presented to
an oustanding Jackson County far-
mer.
Editor Walter Humphrey and his
Fort Worth Press head a list of 27
sponsors of the important conser
vation program, wiK che slogan
"Save the Soil and Save Texas.”
The Jackson Chamber of Com-
merce and Agriculture, with the
assistance of county officials, t h e
Farm Hureau and agriculture
agents, bid for the consei vation
meeting several weeks ago, and
today welcomed representatives
.from some 50 counties in Region
First National Gets
Electronic Machine
The Pilgrimage is open , to the
public and a cordial invitation is
extended to everyone to attend the als; in other words, everything
event. final and must go, Howard said.
Howard Dept. Store
Launches Closing
Out Sale Today
Howard Dept. Store, ioeated a t
124 East Main St., today* is open-
ing a “guitting business" sale.
Door opened at 9 o'clock.,
There will be a complete dose
out to the bare walls, Curtis Ho-
ward, owner, said. A nationally -
known liquidator has been secured
to help stage the big event. Even
the fixtures have been ordered
sold.
The sale includes .a comprehen-
sive stock of men’s women's and
children's ready - to-wear, s hoes
and notions. There will be no lay
aways, no refunds, no returns, no
exchanges, no credit, no j) h o p e
orders, no alterations, no approv-
is
The first such machine to be in-,
stalled in the Gulf Coast area be-;
tween Houston and Corpus Christi!
was added to the equipment of the:
First National Bank of Edna this;
week when National Cash Register]
Co. delivered a Post -Tronic book-
| keeping machine.
The machine, which weighs pi-:
most 1,000 pounds, is operated by j
one person and can do the work
I of several machines and persons. |
It prints checks, deposits, bal-
l anees, dates, etc., on the bank’s j
balance sheets electronically.
The machine is now on display j
in the lobby.
SEE SECTION 2
FOR STORIES ON
CONSERVATION
This week The Herald joins
Jackson County in welcoming
the Region III Fort Worth Press
Conservation Awards program.
Section two of this issue pays
tribute to the-organizations and
individuals engaged in the soil
and water eonservatioir work.
Look for the pictures and arti-
cles in section two—they tell of
the important work being done
Hanson Presented
Plaque by Lions
R. A. Hanson of Ganado, t h e
county’s outstanding conservation
farmer, was presented a plaque by
the Edna Lions Club at Tuesday's
luncheon at Edna Restaurant. Han-
son will be honored again tonight
at the Soil Conservation Awards]"
Dinner at the new high school
Glenn Cook, the club’s agricul-
ture committeeman, made the ac-
tual presentation, but Troy Berry,
a club guest, related Mr. Hanson’s
feats in winning the award, includ-
ing taking a farm a few years ago
that raised only two bales of cotton
off 23 acres and produced 54 bales
last year.
Music was presented by t h e
Dance Band of Industrial High
School, composed of 13 pieces, in-
cluding a piano, a bass, five saxo-
phones, three trumpets and three
tromfcones. .__
David Whitlow spoke briefly o f
the club’s Little 'League program.
*—-o-
. vju.Cx. tax v „. „.... .....e ,,
ing rise is urged.
L. J. Klecker Has Champion Fryers;
52 Awards Given at Annual Show
L. J. Klecker of the Gartado FTA Ganado EFTflTl u e ribbon win-jdy Lee
had the grand champion in the. ners: Klecker; Gary Skalieky, Ga-
than a shotgun and so simple to
operate it scares you . . .Janet
Stormont, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Stormont of Victoria,
former Ednaites, being named
valedictorian of the Victoria High
School graduating class. Mr. Stor-
mont is dean of Victoria College.
Salutatorian ‘of the' class is Bill
Moore, son of Mr. jind Mrs. J. „I>.
Moore. Mr. Moore is president of
the college Smart fgllys. ^offspring
and all . . .DonalilOldmixon o f
Victoria, who specializes in mak-
ing plans for homes and buildings,
now associated with lidna Lumber
Co. . .The Avry Walkers off on a
three-week trip to Utah, Montana,
New Mexi< ii Orf««f«do U’>.nning
and Daktkas
Jackson County Chamber of Com-
merce and Agriculture’s second
annual Fryer Show. Klecker also
was top winner for the Ganado
FFA chapter, and he was support-
ed by Ganado Mqtor Sales.
Reserve champion was shown by
Morris Morrow of the Edna FFA
and he was also high for his group.
City Chevrolet sponsored his pen.
The show drew 52 entries, and
Judge George Roesner awarded 30
blue ribbon first place pens, 20 rod
ribbon winners and two third place
white ribbons. Show Charman
William Boehm presented banners
to the top peps; .of caeb 4-IL,.club
and 'FFA chaptar! " ■
High for Industrial FFA was
Lamar Boyd, supported by Edna
Equipment Co.
a, i The 4 H high pens went to Calvin
Schoinberg foi the Ganado- 4 II
chib, supported by Sherrill Con-
crete Works of Ganado.
Edna’s 4-H winner was Eddie
Jacobs supported by the Jackson
County State Bank.
Clarence Born, 4-H boy of the
Industrial club, won top in his sec-
tion, supported by The Edna Her-
ald.
nado Dairy Mart; Clinton Hurt,
Ratliff Pharmacy; red ribbons:
Larry Kasper, Ganado Feed Store;
John Seheel, Etlinger Dry Goods;
Fred Quebe, W. W. Brandes.
Industrial FFA blue ribbons: La-
mar Boyd, Edna Equipment: red
ribbons”: Benny Barrios,, Wayne
Myers: James Reid, Smith Feed
Store; Dwayne ..Klaus, Ruby Rob-
ins; white ribbons: Kenneth Heat-
on, Edna Rice Elevators,
Bassett, W. G. Gayle. .
Ganado 4-H blue ribbons: Calvin
Schomburg, Sherrill ’ Concrete,
Douglas Larson, Jackson Lumber
Co.; red ribbons: Elton Quebe,
Mike's Foodcraft; Michael Peters,
Hi-Lo Trading Post.
Edna 4-H blue ribbons: Vicki
Short, Clark’s Phillip 66; Brenda
Raines, Joe Owen; Darrell Raines.
W. H. McClure; Elrees Forche,
Flowers by I-ouise. Wayne H u n t,
Tatum Jewelry; Donald Whitley,
Fa ires DrugDennis Morrow, lieu
Good; Eddie Jacobs, Jackson
County State Bank; rdd ribbons*
Jimmy Schuehardt, Schiewitz I n -
surance Agency; Joe Whitley, Ar-
nold Hardware. * ■
Industrial 4-H blue ribbons Clar-
R. B. Dept. Store; Frank
Orzabal Jr., Central Power and
Light; James Vackar, Dr. Jog
Bader; Edward Jackson, .Texas
Trading Co., Butch Clark. Jack-
son Electric; Jerry Wilburn, O. B.
F’enrier and Son; Curtis Shows, Dr.
Bud Lee; ->James Browning, Jack-
son County Feed; Bobby Zetka,
Edna Restaurant; Morris Morrow,
City Chevrolet;
Red ribbons: John Ktibala,
Egg Grocery: Truett Partridge,
Larry The F'irst National Bank;
' Tony Gabrysch, Drake’s Men
Store; James Davis, Arthur Braun-
holz; Victor Billings^ Cole's Dept.
Store; Bernard Blanchard, Hous-
ton Natural Gas: Wayne Page,
Edna Lumber Co.; . Donald Brown-
ing, E. T. Rose; and Willis Atkin-
son, The Weils Co. '
Judge Ropsner told ______county .cnee Born, Edna Herald:
FRYER SHOW WINNERS—Were are the top honor
winners in Abe second annual F'ryer Show held
here I-oft to right, displaying their awards, Lamar
Boyd. Industrial FFA; Clarence BOrn, industrial
’4-H; Morris Morrow, reserve champ, Edna FFA;
I.. J Klecker grand champ Ganado FF'Af Eddie
Jacob’s, Edna 4 11 and Cal-, m S* homlnfg, Ganado
1 »/■ > _
agent' ami a, in-i.rucfors the pens
of fryers were top birds for a 68-
day program. He complimented
the method of exhibiting, the pub
lie support ar..l. interest of citizens
and the chamber in youth work
■Fallowing a tj$ tmr exhibitors,
places anti
red rib-
F e e d
supporters
Iron: Clinton Shutt. Smith
Store.
Edna FFA blue l ibbuiis t b.i: E-.-
Gregory, Edna Motor anti Imple-
ment Donald Gregory. Jack
Schaefer Garage: l«arry Venglar,'
Faetche Motor. Clyde Finch. Let
Drug, Henry Jetton Slavik * Bud-
Judy Miller Gets
First Band Award
Miss Judy Miljer was presented
the first John Philip Sousa Memo-
rial Award at the annual Cowboy
Band concert last Friday night
The award w,i’i be presented an-
nually, in memory of June Der.ard
(Lane.
A mar - capacity crowd-.at the
new K d n a High auditorium ap-
plauded the concert given by the
high school band and the junior
high band, under direction of H. J
Kluge
file CowtHi) Band l-laved. It
numbers and the Junior Band pro*
sen ted throe
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Evans, Chester. The Edna Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1958, newspaper, May 15, 1958; Edna, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth763524/m1/1/?q=hamilton+county: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jackson County Memorial Library.