The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1963 Page: 4 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Graham Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Library of Graham.
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/
HERE
and
THERE
Sandra Hinson Honoree
1 t. ■ ' * •• • •. . . ••-» ** A .
For Series of Parties
4—The Graham Reader, Thursday, Nor. 28, 1963
-----WCJ
I' ‘
■■ ’■afBBJP
By 8MALINE HARRIS
The President of Ttxjt SilelJ AmuriKm tirsn' trxsns
—ttr~*ecp Thanksgiving a time for being thankful by adopting
safe driving attitudes' The Ter. Commandment* of good driv-
ing are:
1 The Good driver keeps his ear in safe condition
2 He drives only when pober and never when extremely
tired.
3. He keeps his mind.on hi§ driving.
4 He recognizes the hazards of night driving and lowers
his speed - ----
3. lie knows and obeys the traffic laws.
8 He is considerate of other drivers for he knows that he
is his brother s keeper
7 He keeps his temper knowing that self control is vital
to car-control. ,
8 His care protects children aftd pedestrians, for over them
he has the power of life and death.
A He constantly remembers that courtesy is the first law
of self-preservation.
10 He obeys the Golden Rule, driving with the care, cau-
tion and courtesy he would have others use.
THOU SHALT NOT KILL
Todav, Thanksgiving will be a sad day for many as there
is so much sadness and disappointment in the world today But
certainly you must have blessings to count
Think back over the past year the u«od things that have
come your way; then thank Him for those blessings. Did you
know that 5.665 persons were killed accidentally to Texas last
year another 436.003 were injured in accidents’ .And those that
are living have something to be thankful for So. be thankful
that you are living today in a world that is not all sunshine,
but be thankful each day—because as we stated before—“wc
are here today and tomorrow we are gone.”
Mrs Joe Shepard who lives on the Loving Highwai. sent
us some peaches this week grown on a tree in the Shepard s
orchard that are as delicious as they look.
Malcolm Cox who lives at 821 Austin Road. Graham also
brought us some peaches from a tree in his garden that are
juicy as summer peaches. It's unusual that we have fresh peach
es growing on trees in December—unbelievable as a man said
today while in our office renewing for the two papers ... A
redbud tree on the west side of Mrs. Ben H Rankin s home.
900 Park Street, is ' showing off” and proud that it can bloom
W Thanksgiving, and the beginning of the ChrisUnas season
Thanks to Mrs .Shepard and Mr. Cox for the Thanksgiving and
.Christmas peaches. ______ .—•
,, •%’!*• ,_j * .
- I; '■ Saturday.' November 30, 'marks the official opening oMhc
1 Christmaf season in our city hy . ‘"’Z".ira
will, he arriving in Graham for his annual Christmas eisif
He will arrive via plane early Saturday morning ft our airport
and all children and their parents and other adults are urged
to
M s* Martha Stovall honored
Sandra Hinson, bride,-'elect, with
a lovely luncheon in Dallas at the
Chkpparel club atop the South-
land Life building. The bndal
table was set up near a large
window overlooking the Dallas
skyline. A silver bowl held a
large arrangement of yellow roses
and carnations. Attending wereT'““'—V —;—--
Mrs. Bennett Smith. Mrs Pierce | Wood. Miss Lucett* Harbison
Allman, Miss Martha Kay Scott.
Miss Nancy Bridges, Mrs. Perry AArc Williams
Maxwell Jr. Mrs. Philip French of j 1
Weatherford, Mrs. Jim Guinn of HOSteSS TO
Arlington.Mrs. Larry Messina, the pr:pnr|«.L.jn Club
bnde and her mother, Mrs. G. D. rrienasnip C.IUD
Hinson.
bags were made after luncheon
The hostesses presented her with
* *‘ft
Attending were: Mrs R E L.
Gowan, Mrs. B. F. Allison. Mrs.
E. B Harris. Mrs. John McMurtry
Mrs. Harrell Braddock, Mrs. G. D.
Hinson. Mrs Howard Thurmond,
Mrs. Charles Christopher, Mrs.
Atwood, Mica Jane At*
The Friendship Chib met in
the home of Mrs. Arlie Williams
. . , on Wednesday. Nov. 28. The meet-
Miss Hinson, was honored with | jng with Mrs. E. A. String-
a one o'clock luncheon in Graham er (jg -j Give Thee Thanks.”
lay in the home of Mrs. Mrs Charlie Gibson directed
the business session. The Christ-
mas party was planned and the
group enjoyed a luncheon in the
private dining room of the Driver
Hotel.
Refreshments were served in
the afternoon to the following
members and friends: Mmes J. H.
Crawford. W. A. Wright. Raymond
Burkett, Lloyd Mortoa, Ed Bry-
ant, Annie Garvey, Ester Jones,
Charlie Gibson. E A. Stringer.
„ . . C. Lee Jones, and guests, Mrs.
' Mrs T M i James Dye, Mrs. A. B. Edwards
to the N.T.K Club Thursday. and |he Mis. Williams.
Nov 21. A Thanksgiving motif _.
Saturday — ------
Fred Reed with Mrs. Joe Eich-
ler as co-hostess. The bride's
table was centered with an arran-
gement of white mums and green-
ery - each individual table was
centered with a white, mum. Rice
Mrs. T. M. Bruce
Hostess to N.T.S.
Club Thursday
MISS SANDRA VIRGINIA BOWER
Engagement Announced
. r i tv OO nl Iho I’irvl f'hrig.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde -Clifford
BuWcr of 8< Ki Brazos Street arc
announcing the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Sandra Vir-
ginia. to Howard Dan Johnston,
•on of .Mr. and Mrs Howard
Kan Johnston of Lubbock, Texijs.
’The wedding, is planned for
December 28, at the First Chris-
tian Church in Graham.
The bride elect is a senior at
Texas Technological College in
LubbiK'k. majoring in Physical
Education and will receive her
degree in January. Her fiance
attended Texas Tech and is cn
gaged in farming and ranching.
1 1th Annual Thanksgiving Dinner
Held Far Kum Double S.S. Class
It 4*
The eleventh annuel anniversary Sharron Ellison, accompanied by
and Thanksgiving hanq« -as.D™"; E£ph,nc
h<;ld Saturday, Nm 2.1. ai Mem- )
■ Mrs Josephine Childress was
(chairman of the tabic decorations, _
orial Chrt-I dm. ,( twriU,. J>v lhe . ass,aed- by Mrs. H. S •'
Khun- IfcdisriJass of First Mclh- Mrs. ;-K. JL Green and Mri. Mc-
Hf St Church.’ , .
Mrs *1 UrWePbersotr president, bronze mums, berries and bright
1« teWOteSwi1 -.tiHl j-ui- IV r..range turkeys were used in the
Buck Slone gai** tW-rnvfxutinn. , decorations.
Lucian Met am ill ,.vu * prcsid.-nt. j Guests of (he class included Mr.
introduced Rev
was carried out in table decor-
ation.
Mrs. J P. Andrews presided
at the business session. Ten
members answered Soil call.
Mrs. Clara Hester displayed
her baby coat, also a’ scrap-
book given her by Clara
Hughes of Ixmdon. England,
both more than 70 years old.
Each member is to bring dne
or more interesting family heir-
looms to the next meeting and
tell of their origin.
Some of the articles will be
donated to Ft. Richardson His-
torical Society.
The club will meet with Mrs.
C. P. Clayton Dec. 5 with Coy
lee in charge of program.
A delicious Thanksgiving
plate was served by the hos-
tess.
PERSONALS
Miss Jane Atwood, teacher in
the Hurst Public Schools iwas a
weekend guest of her mother,
Mrs. A. M. Atwood.
MRS. RONNIE QUILLIN
—UASATEH STUDIO
Mrs. T. J. Howell, Mrs. E. R.
Riggs and son, John Riggs, re-
turned Monday evening via plane
from Birmingham, Alabama
where they attended the funeral
of their nephew and cousin, John
Dona Ison, Jr.
Jack Walker of Pleasanton. Tex.,
was a weekend guest of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.
Walker and his grandmother, Mrs.
Florence Gibson. Mr. and Mrs.
Walker and baby daughter will
drive to Graham Thanksgiving
Day fdt a weekend visit with his
parents and grandmother.
Gathings - Quillin
Vows Read Saturday
•WESLEYAN SER.ViCE-'&JILD
CONDUCT FINAL STUDY MONDAY
Miss Louise Gathings and Mr.
Ronnie Quillin were married Sat-
urday evening, November 23. in
the Church of God with the min-
ister, Rev. W. L. Shires, dfficiat-
ing for t|w double ring ceremony.
Jhe bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil H. Gathings. Sr.
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Quillin.
The church was decorated with
baskets of white gladiolus and
white tapers in branched candel-
abra entwined with greenery.
CtfWhSfHrfeS was soloist and
sang "Always" ajjd "Whither
Mike Green and Robert Riley
were candlelighters.
Reception
Following the wedding a recep-
tion was held at the home of the
bride's parents.
The refreshment tabic was laid
with a while lace ckjth over red
and certtered with an arrangement
of red and white carnations. The
four - tiered white wedding cake,
decorated with wedding bells, was
setved with wedding punch by
Mrs. J. L. Green and Mrs. Leo-
nard Green. Miss Dorothy Beaty
--------- - |imnmuiiM i\cv, Wallace Dunson, and Mrs. Jim Jones, Sharron and
be in town U> greet him. , pastor of First Methodist Church, i Dawn Ellison. Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Hie leader and .Retporter have already received a numtx-r cgnpv Jjucsl speaker Several v<v I Ware, Mr. and Mrs O. F Duey.
cat selections mrtbdinp "Bless j rtr end Mr* TV 1 Mt4”ree, Rev
This House'1, were Sung by Miss I and Mra_Diuvson. Olney.
of 1_____ _ -- -a-— _ , .
asking for about everything from toys to a space ship . . • so
mail your letters to Santa today to the Graham Loader and Re-
porter, P. O. 600. Graham. - • ■ '
Graham Garden Clubs Council and -Graham Chamber of
Commerce1 have announced plans this week to sponsor a Resi
dential-Christmas Lighting Contest Attractive prizes will W
awarded with'Tcxas Electric Service Company offering electro
cal appliance for prizes For further information, "Look for the
article”- in today s Graham Leader.
Former Graharriite Owns
Beautiful Kittens
The Wesleyan Service Guild
held its regular meeting Monday
evening at the First Methodist
Church at seven o’clock.
Mrs. 6Mn>b Wapiimlia opin-
ed the meeting with praygr and
presided during the business sess-
ion. Mrs. Remington welcomed
Mrs. Ida Hinson into the Guild
and expressed appreciation to all
members for making the Rum-
mage Sale a succes^. Mrs. Rem-
gave "Faith’ by Evelyn Under
Hill.
Mrs. Dorothy Hefner was in
charge of the devotional period
which consisted of prayer, medi-
i and aonga oMi *R mem-
riailfS Oinoja ......... _----
Thou Goest”, accompanied ut the+regdHcixH the guests,
. w rv__.L„ .l J
John.Tower Republican Senator from Texas, states, in his; porter, airs. j. *> "
letter this week if history teaches us anything it teaches us that of Dallas, the former Katherine
e I___i___ 4 mw.lri Ilf thin r-itv :itwl U f*al
you can'Ltrjist the Communists They have a record of broken
treaties to their credit and even now they owe the United
States more than $621 million in loans that have long since
matured, and thev have refused to pay This does not include
the $1 billion in wartime lend lease that has not been paid, and
which the Russians have evidenced no intention of paying.
The complete text of Senator Tower's report on this will
appear in Graham Reporter Monday, Decfmber 2, as requested
by subscribers.
• • '• a
--Mrs Lou Weilenman of Amarillo is another nonagenarian
as she was 95 years old Thanksgiving Day. November 28 She
is the mother of Don Weilenman of our city. Mrs. Sam Furr
of Newcastle, and Mrs George Berry oi Lubbock She and her
late husband moved to Young County in 1909 and lived here
many years before moving to Lubbock and Amarillo.
IIIU^U iZU IV. U .1WVVS.OJ. ...»■*. ••»■■■
ington reminded the group of the
Christmas party to be held in the
Editor s Note' Reading aboiftidid tits part in protecting her home of Mrs. Mary Hinson on
National Cat Wii-k" recently in .'ml her brood. When her babies December 9th. g /
The Graham ladder and lie beoaiqe old enough, we found For the final study "Three Spir-
porler. Mrs. J. W Campbell.! wonderful homes for them. I jtual Classics", Mrs. Julia Mobley
bedding a tear, or two, our- ((inducted an interesting and in-
formative panel., Those serving
s here wjtj, her were Mrs. Edna Spivey,
bother ^rs p L. McCree and Mrs. Rem-
ed to cross the street to- her jnglon Mrs. Ema Loving then
first "■home” since April. Jimmy 1 •___'____i—n-jwivJ
and I - . . and Mr. Smokey. too, I e3ESt3E3BSESe35SESESE30raec
we feci think she's here
fur keeps. Wc certainly hope
so.
piano by Mrs. Dorvithy Samford.
The bnde, given in marriage by
For going away th4 bride wore
a two. piece green knitted suit
her father, wore an exquisite; w,th black accessories and a
Arnold of this city, and a cat | solve* . .. each lime one’left
fancier, writes an interesting Miss Snnuball still stays here,
article about her' two kittens) In fact, she's not even
•I
"HIDDEN TREASURES" 15
GARDEN STUDY CLUB TOPIC
In keeping with the theme for Program Chairman and Mrs Lois
the year. "Beauty or a Budget.”
Members of the Garden Study
Club enjoyed a program entitled.
"Hidden Treasures.” when they
met Tuesday. November 26. at
til3 Worneans Club.
The hidden treasures were nar-
Tucker in charge of Reservations
Reservations are to he turned in
to Mrs Tucker by Saturday. Dec-
ember 7.1
Mrs Meacham announced the
nommationg committee for next
vear’s slate of officers, they are
Have been., reading about
National Cat. Week in your art
ides. Being a cat fanner, do
cided t« send you pictures of
our two' "kitties."
Mr Smokey. , who will he
five >rap old tcome April). \'.i-
giveXLAv at Hie tender age of
three weeks, weighing only a
half a pound. Now he tips-the
*rales at 15 pound* He ijS three
fourths Persian and one fourth
"cat" and «c adore every inch
of his wonderful and lovcahlt
dispositions Needless to say.
he's a big. spoiled "baby who
rules our household! His favor
ite pas»time is catching birds,
without harming them In any
way. ami bringing them in the
house for us to see Of course,
after praising Mr. Smokey, wc
release the birds
Miss Snowball is a prize An
gora. who hails from Fort
Worth, having been given "to
bers participating
The Guild voted to give $50.00
for re - finishing the Church par-
lor and an offering was taken for
the Holding Institute in Laredo.
Those present for the meeting
were: Miss Evelyn Boone, Miss
Eula McCain, Miss Jean Kurk
and Miss Eunice Rubenkoenig.
Mmes. J. B. Childress, Frankie
Edgar, Mary Eichler, Lula Hart.
Dorotljy Hefner, Ema Loving,
Bessie Mattox, H. G. Millican.
Julia Mobley, Vesta McCluer. Ger-
trude Remington, Lucille Slaugh-
ter. Ruth Watson, Dora William-
son, Ada Smith, Edna Spivey,
Jessie McCree and Mrs. Ida Hin-
son!
formal gown of white face over
taffeta featured with a full ruffled
Wo akaft, httmd taebo* WMk a
sweet - heart neckline and long
fitted sleeves that tapered to a
point at the wrist. She wore while
satin slippers and. a shoulder
white carnation sweet - heart
corsage.
Out - Of city Guests
Out - of • city guests attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Qdus Cocfcburn
Olr.ey, uncle and aunt of the brida
*«l bouquet << white -
showered wifh satin 314 bnuih Street.
snhn slippers and a snouioer —
length veil «f Jwunch illusion at- Vlr,{1 H f
S rj?
carnations
streamers. ,
Mrs. Dawl Fdlman of Iowa
Park, sister of the bnde, was
matron of honor She wore a bal-
lerina length dress of net over red
taffeta and a circular pill box
hat with red net veil and red sat- _________ _ ___________
in slippers. She earned a long (/hureh concluded their fall study
stemmed white mum shower- ^Tuesday morning Nov, 26 in the
ed with red satin streamers. Miss fetlo*8htp hall of the church. The
[>„.((,,, U.cc Pnllv . _____l. ■ . ,i.j
Miss .snowball' is a beautiful
pure white Angora and doesn't
have a dark hair on her. Her
disposition is most loveable
and. needless to say, she is
spoiled to no end She and Mr.
Smokey are inseparatable. Her
favorite h«*bhy is chasing
shadow on the kitchen
About. three weeks ago, a
cute kitty was dumped on our
porch in a sack. He was a
sleek, solid black, with the ex
ception of white feet, throat
and cars, kitty, about three
months old Because of his
markings, we called h i m
“Socks.” He was definitely
someone’s pet, who probably
no longer wanted him. The Vet
Something New ...
Something Old
WSCS Concludes
Recent Study 1
The Womans Society of Christ-
ian Service of First Methodist
II, >••• » ilifi • — ......... • ■■■o- " ----- -------
neighbor's children, who said he was part Siamese. Socks
H IM111
l her -fpH
g°°q-
yJkJt
m
1 •-
Marjorie Proffitt and Miss Pally
Riley were bridesmaids. They
wore identical dresses to the mat-
ron of honor.
Little Miss Teresa Lynn Green
was flower girl. She wore a red
net taffeta dress and a pill box
hat and scattered red rose petals.
The bride's mother wore a
beige sheath dress with gold slip
pers and carried a gold bag. The
groom's mother Wore a blue
very interesting study, infilled
“Christian Missions in Southern
Asia" and under the direction of
Mrs. David Williams and Mrs.
Kenneth Mobley was given each
Tuesday morning of November.
The group enjoyed visiting over
coffee and cake as they arrived.
Mrs. L. C. Young, president of
the Society opened the meeting
with prayer and made several an-/
nouncements. Mrs. Jack Horn be-
groom s riuaiRi wih<- * nourrements. Mrs. Jack Horn tie.
sheath dress with black accessor- gan t|le program by showing and
ies. They wore corsages of white ldcscribine nieces of Indian (trt.
carnations. j Mrs. Mobley and Mrs. Willii
Best man was Jackie D. Quillin, tj,on rea(j a many concerning
brother of the groom. npmi« of India and Mrs Willii
' Groomsmen were Jimmy
Quillin, brother of the groom and
Mike Denhart.
Ushers were Jackie G. Quillin
and Jkmes P. Quillin.
I IPC HIUUt.ll X.ivwraiva ... .... ...... ............-J ~ | (HI I nVIgniJUI ^ UINUJ V !■« "N” n4*ltl lix: |'«* « oiai.ivuv, j
ossus and hiacinth bulbs which Mesdames, P L. Blarkstock. El- U(ve across the street, by their liked it here and we loved hav-
were planted and presented to doo WiUjs ami^Garland Forehand Kort Worth grandmother Im- ing him But Miss Snowball^
•> ri w 41 Mediately, Miss Snowball took -- - ■ • — >
each member of the Golden Age Program Chairman. Mrs AI-
Home The bulbs were planted in fred Donnell presented Mrs. Perri I a'shlne 'to Mr Smokey. which
containers suitable for the rooms Rundell who spoke briefly on "The to ^ mutuai
of the recipients. This process is Litterbug." She staled that care- Thp children across thq street
called for foremg bulbs Each per- less Uttering is taking away much' i (oo crue| (<) Miss Snow.
son who is able w,ll water and of the beauty'of our parks, road-1 earlv in April, she mov-
tend the bulbs watching the green sides and highways. She suggested j •
sprouts emerge and eventually that if each of us is carefid about
the treasure will reveal iself in
the form of a lovely flower It is
hoped' by the Chib members that
rhf residents of the Golden Age
Home will receive joy from lend-
ing them and watching the hidden
treasures unfold - ,
Mrs Guy Meacham. president
was in charge of the business
meeting. Mrs Alfred Donnell re
ported that the Halloween Cami
keeping our litter in bags for the
purpose, we may inspire others to
do the same.
Following the program the host-
esses Mrs Alfred Donnell and
Mrs Guy Meacham served sand-
wiches. assorted cookies and cof-
fee.
The table was laid with a gold
colored cloth and featured a dried
arrangement on a mesquite wood
ing him But Miss Snowball
and Mr Smokey had other idea*
—deciding that two are com-
pany and three are a erbwd.
Rather than turn Socks out into
the cruel world, we took him
to our Vet. who found a mar-
ed over here In the same velous home for him Our lat-
month. she had her first litter est report is that both Sock*
of kitties in our bedroom. We and - his new owner, who is
took care of Miss Srtowball a well to-do oil man, are sur-
and her family Mr “ Mmrrgey premely happy.
Mr?, Mrs. Joe Foust
Announce Birth
Of Son Nov. 25
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edward Foust
of Arlington, Texas, announce the
birth of a fine son, Todd Edward
Foust, 2 p.m. Monday, November
25, at Harris Hospital Fort Worth
Paternal grandparents are Rev.
and Mrs. Hubert Foust of Gra-
ham, and maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. (Bill)
Burgess, Breckenridge highway,
Oraham
He weighed seven pounds eight
ounces at birth.
val was considered a success with hare Dried palms, corn taasels,
1400 Of) made on the various. ,*ra and pine cones in the »r-
booths She also reported that Mrs rangement were accented by two
Warren's lecture was well attend- unique and beautifully colored
ed and that the Garden Club mad . 'runners The birds were
Council now has a balance of 125 gIVcn to Mrs Donnell by her
00 sister.
Mrs Meartufm announcer1 a They were purchased in Mexico
called meeting of all Garden Cluhs from a firm (hat has hern making
of Graham, at 9 30, Tuesday pottery for three hundred years
morning, December 3 at the Wo- [ Those present were: Mesdamf-s
min* Club P. L Blarkstock, Alfred Donnell,
Plans for the Chn*lmas Lunch-1 0. .A Herring. Guy Mearhkm,
eon weft discussed. Mr*. I Perry !H M Keeaee. Lucian MdagoM.
Rundell is general chairmen. Mrs PerryvRimdeH. Pete Shabay. J H
Lucian McCarioll. food chairman. White. Eldon WUh* and case guest
Mr* Marion Grave* in charge of-Mr* H‘ L. Koenig, of Son Fra*
labia*. Mr*. Garland Forehand, *a»co. CaUorao.
MIL SMOKBY
MISS SNOWBALL
describing pieces of Indian Art,
Williams
________________the
needs of India and Mrs. Williams
introduced four Asian women
from all walks of hfe who told of
their life anti work. Mrs. Lindsey
Hawkins played the part of a
nurse, Mrs. Jerry Marchman the
Part of a peasant woman, Mrs.
Alton Hawkins, that of a working
mother, and Mrs. Ed Hinson took
the part of a college girl. The
group sang "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds’* and Indian bracelets were
distributed as Mrs. Mobley told of
the Indian women who made
them. A collection was taken for
missions and the program was
closed with a beautiful Hindu
prayer sung by Mrs. Lindsey
Hawkins. /
The next meeting of the Society
wiH be a Christmas party Dec. 10
at the church. Members’are asked
to bring gifts for shut ms and for
patients of The Wichita Falls
Stale Hospital.
MRS. SALLY AMN WIST, pictured above, was 86 year* young
Wednesday, Nov. 27. Mrs. Wert, who was born In Tennessee,
came to Texas when she was 28 year*, old with her husband
and aeven children. Tl»e family firat settled in Ellis County in
11)14. Mr*. Wert ii the mother of twelve children; six are still
living Mr. Wert died in 1836. She live* alone in her apartment
and doe* all of her own work. Mrs. Wert walk*-to town to
tlo her shopping and to the Second and Grove Church of Crrist
where she I* an active member. . _
THE
Graham Beauty Shop
ANNOUNCE THEIR NEW LOCATION
f52 OAK STREET
AfJD GIVES YOU A SPECIAL INVITATION
TO VISIT THEM THERE
Mrs. Ada Smith Rova Edwards
Dorothy Wehunt V
LI 9 0660
bRtaL,
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1963, newspaper, November 28, 1963; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth886409/m1/4/?q=green+energy: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.