The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1964 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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The Bogata News
The One Newspaper in the World Most Interested In Bogata
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FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR
BOGATA. RED RIVER COUNTY. TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1964
NUMBER 34
Follow Rules In
Auto Accident
to -t« ’I) dill IV-
nnimal i_.ii.o-
Vacation time is here. Soon
millions of people will be cliivin.it
about the country, and automo-
bile accidents will occur with in-
croa-ing frequency. What should
a person do when involved in an
accident
At stith times it is hard to keep!
j^.r whs about you and know i
what to do. It is thoivtoro j
a good idea to plan in advance* •
just what you w a.! 1 cie in event;
Of a a-dl-up. Lore arc a f"W
simpie rule- that ev* ry ciriver j
should commit to men i ry:
1. Stop' F.nlui
suit m senou., i
quel tees.
2 Render Aid. It anyone i-
injured: (li Render first aid. <2i
Stop bleeding. (Hi Call a doctor
or an ambulance or both. (1> Do
not move an injured person in
any way that could po.-sj.bly j reported |u'
to his injury. |district from
3. Protect the Scene from Fur-
ther .DamuKO. You may be liable
for damage: to approaching driv-
ers. unU-s they are propci ly
warned. !l 'he In '.h'1ay is oh
struct, il night. have someone
turn ni- headlight hi am.- on the
wiei .I’d \ chicle-.
1 C'.ol .in (> ;, r l’< 1 o i
!’.i*; ■ ." on, Snel Ilf-
...i- ti..med ;
• J W 11 • t* 1
r.'.uii ir in i
i
Appointments Of City-Wide Clean-
Methodist Pastors Up Successful
For This Area
Wright Patman’s
Weekly Letter
Sponsored by Bogota Garden
I Club, elean-up day Tuesday \va-
Ministerial appointments for I pronounced a sue,vs by Mayor
'the North Text- Methodi-t Con- \v. S. Cody. The Mayor, other
j ference held in Dallas last week; city officials as well a- the spoil-
| were annooneed ; t the closing I soring club, were gratified with
business meeting of the annual co operation and spirit displayed
cs mm in the elean-up campaign.
Rev. John Strewn ha- been to- Weeds and crass were cut on
turned to l’opata ;i- pa t;,r . I t'i• • | va ant lots, alley way- cleaned
1 i.st Meth-ulist Clmreli. lie i ame I and other work done in a lily
,\oai ago irom White- ! wale effort
Utah
to maintain
a "ole.in." ,
Teacher Retiring
After 38 Years
A native of Sheri ran. II v |
St n tin a- ' ai Mi d to tim !'• irirt'i i
Mi s M..i v S >tt of Dei,: "C. Tin • I
ha . e t 111 ee fill !o': en: C' 111 III. . li I
j Sterett. 1. and Su.-aa. 2. Tie j
pa tor i> a graduate id Austin i
. Coliei.'e. Sherman and attended I
I Pel kills S.hool of T.heoloev. Ml Kli/.al eth Allum.w.f
• SMC I) ilia- I gat a. is retiring alter spemlim
I . . 13.1 vears as ;,n element:!'\ teach
j James < t Mubins was named to |
i serve the Deport church. It i |
comes to the Paris |
Wyoming, and will J
attend Perkins S< bool of Theolo
gy. SMC. He suit ceils Rev | Asked bow she planned t
Frank Rapp Jr. who will become I 'Pend her time now, Mis- .'.Hum
el in pul die school . Twenty-
seven of those year were in the
Talcn School. She also taught at
iJehntnwn and Cutliand.
Asked how
associate pastor of the Tyler
Stleet Methodist Chilli'll In Dal
la Rev. Rapp served the De-
port <mil cli o\ i r a vc.n .
R.V W
Di
lorn i'!' j
-a .ini
I
replied that
many tliinrs t
Sevvi'." is i ne
>Le o'.pet Is t,i
III.'.; I: urh ol till
I 'A . n' i d l
' 11: a1 b1 I" ill.
.' ’!' 'I ' ll!'.
!• •! • M Abu
'1st Congre sional Did »i Texa-
j "Heart of tee Gulf S ut iwi -t"
i ( ivil Rights Proponents rcalizi
| that if the House of !' ore.-ema
j trees (lies not accent ■ a' eiii'-
I meats put on the I ill !■ the Sen-
| at" that chances for a 1 . :! IP 'ht
I Pill thi- . ear are no’ nd, ir
I fact pro ti. ally nil. S-- dt. »vh<
! . in "'H i t' is legislatin' mai;-
! mg an effort to weal., - tD- Dili
I e'iom.'h to aitrarf suit :.i n em-
l : i r- for ; loture, which v ,.do g,u
I C'r. d lid'lil- Bill i • in tin
I .' i mite, inn without . : e tie
I iil so |i'i';,.; that tI’.e II e v.'-illc
J lift iippri-vc' it. Tlti a very
I'liifli. '.nt problem, it : Hi>u.-n.
i acei p.s li.i amending ■ .every-
j 'lime, will be over foi
ami tiie Congress will
I end in July or August
j ionise doe.- not accept • e amend-
i:u ills we will likel,. (i.ive an-
(aiier se.-smn lasting t ,. full year.
Nl'MISMATOLOLY OK MM-
ISMAX1A? There is i boom in
coin collections. It i in. t easing
the problem of our |t> toil na-
Rites Monday For
W. B. Speir, 91
W. B. Speir. long time resident
of Bogata. died alter a Ion > ill-
ness at 1 a. m. Sunday at the Red
Ricci* Haven Nursing Home. Bo-
:ata. H" was a retired black-
smith and a member < f tiie Ma-
sonic Lodge.
Services were held at 2 p. m.
Monday at tile Bogota Methodi-t
Second Primary
Election June 6
Bogata Landmark
1$ Dismantled
Voters will go to the polls Sat- j A
urday m the Second Primary to ra/cd
ndmark in Bogata i.- being
with dismantling of a
North Main Street,
the "old Hudson
'.'hill
h by
I i'' V. J(
•hn
Streun. pas.
t<r.
inter
i: ent
v.;. s
' .de ,i!
-:m it
n Cep
■I't-TV.
H(v.
..lie. 1 y B
■..at a
Flint.
i :ii II
M.isoiii
! Itc
vt'l e
belli .
it tile I'/": .etel'.V
111 •( 1
M.
s v.eli
ill I'M Ol
S'
Il ol 1;
,<■ l.Je
*!<»:;
.n and Mary
(Lane ■ S|.i
i-'ir. he
vv.i
^ b/in Ana.
2n. 1872 in
N11 *s s i i 11 v i
1 te mai ru d
Ai
Cora
TuTei
• in
Mena. Ark
make a choice for State, District, building on
County and Precinct offices. known as
I ■
In the state-wide conte.-t on thejbou.-e,
j ballot: foi l S. Ri'pre entat ivc- j Tin* house i- almost 100 years
[at Large are Joe Pool and Rob- Old. William Humphries, pioneer
jeit \\. Baker. , settler, had the house built in
I For State Board of Education.* U168. after he and his wife, Pol-
} District 1: E. C Brice oi Titus I
County and Doyle Corley of Bow- j
io County.
Tim I are 11.:i manning '■ o.-t in- i
tert'sl in the Rep Liver Count v i
l
year
probably
If \N » 'Ul< I BP
keep li< I bu v
tioital coin shortage.
1 !n'Vi.-ver,
■ oils dealers and cola
' e have
hoi h"ol io. an.I
a i k ht to be in the 1
ii. e an 1
• oecir led with
t.i i i.e i in criticize t:
• lot it.
t in i
i e. ei 1 * irillimi Kc:
.< ' L.tlf
till' while 1 W i -
d- !:. i. Iiv,e ben )) •
i.;.i i ir-
. anti ’i t -•
i . I..i ,n!i. .. .1 e . icli-nt!;.
' ■ ' > l.aVe
Survivor- include one -on, Gro-
er Speir. Bogata; three- dauali-
but if the j tors. Mis- Myrtle Speir, Bogata:
Out of town relatives lure foi
the rites included Gerald Lee
King of Amarillo, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L (Tobol King, Siicrril and
Karen ol Lubbock Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Mathena and children, Sir
and Mrs, Pete Denison and chil-
dren of Oklahoma City, Mr. and
Mrs Sammy Speir anil daughter.
I"!
ul
11
it.
D i. t
m
• i *
•i a t \ " U : i m -
i •<
1 , . Mi p • It ill-
latici iti lili' to "i tain name
and .ut.Ires o ot witne i-s. You
ale icijuiti'd ly law to cxliput
your liiivel’- license to the ottu l
drivel and lie must do the same.
tl Be Careful What You S.i\
Even if you feel you probably au-
to blame, it is best to make no
admi'-mm You may learn later
that the other driver was equal-
ly at fault, oi more ,-o. Emotion-
al comments can In- nusconsti uod
by others, or may la- misquoted
Whatever you say, make it fact-
ual.
T. See Your Doctor if there is
slightest chance you may be
^urc-d Serious injuries do not
'always result in immediate pain
or bloodshed.
t> Consult .Your Lawyer Im-
mediately. The sooner your law-
yer is brought into the matter,
the better he can advise you and
protect your rights. He can ob-
tain statements from the witness-
es while their memories are
fresh, and do many other things
to insure that the true facts arc
preserved. Get your lawyer's ad-
vice before giving any interviews
of statements to investigator.- or
adjusters for the other side.
9. Inform Your Insurance Com-
pany Promptly. Failure to do so
may void your policy.
10. Report the Accident to the
Department of Public Safety.
This is required by law if there
is any injury or death, or if total
I’.iri-. IlL-lni t
Dl-t S,
;. t |J »:
1 ' ' V , 1 . :
B!"- "i
- i'.lt’f
li'. nic T-
ll| ■: 1 ■ i
De| at
.Ul*! 'f
(l M Jim
Mint-n
c'll’v.ut
G,|J > t ’:
C
. at y
II V. Cal.
ikiriitt Memorial Jack
i, Nai>b First- lileiidoll Join
Sulphur Springs District
Bogata John Strcun
licit i-it Hex Carleton.
D. M. Puckett Dies
Suddenly Sunday
La t i it, - |oi D M (I >cb
I Puckett, lelili-d liaiilwarc store
'[owner of Bogata. wlkTrlmd after
a long illne.-A at 11:15 p m. Sun-
■ I day at the Red River Haven
i Nursing Home, Bogata, were held
at -I p m. Monday at the Bogata
• ■ t ly i.ei n li ..rded i i e \ u
i.....J i . * i -io mu-. a:
ai .i i i:t i„ive i i an
: : ."i m | u i- in re. • ' n
it . • .' J■ j t at. ex- iti i lia
MO'tiH; ITONOti
tilt!.AT IM I.I KNCI <i\ ICON-1
n'lt c>! T»IK NATION. Auto.
Mr and Mrs. Bill S| eir and c1111 - |;t
.iii'ii: Debbie Lou Mantooth of'..
1 !’• '
a-. Mr. and
Mr Vi.
A Mur t
i 7 p.
111.
' il li 1
. Ini Jn i of
Lille . '
Ir-. Pearl
1 '!
.! ■ nr.'
• tonl
Is 1
. Shaw :
ii m *. C > —
Mr. .noi
1 the
!U ,)i*l
!ii .in
11:. i \ N. \
■e. ut Do
""it. .li ii
i el W
t*« ii t
f' i ■ t •
i \ s-
i. ol Grain
i Pi. II."
Mr an 1
( ., x
ln| r
S. Sri
* M •
D u...id t"
lit Ui ".
1 )..im or
! •I'liu'ira! ,e pi'n.aiv run'oii Sat-!
unlay, will be i. etweco J C.’BeV-|
i He alld li. A. C S1 i: 11 > I luli-n for j
Silent f.
<Itliei on the- ballot are. C. S I
Representative at Large. Joe Poo; I
and Robert • W. Baker: State!
Board of Education, District 1.'
Doyle Corley and E. C. Brice:
Committeeman, Precinct 1. Roy-
Gray and Pen Sargent: Precinct
13. D. A. I lane.- and Kcrmit
Wommack. and Precinct 30. Leon
Lanicl and Upchurch Humphries.
\’oting place- will be the same
lliaatioii for the Second Primary!
vyere tin.- First Primary. Vot-
>m 3 a. m. until
t appear - or. j
i allot, run-off I
La li .and J ark I
it'u non .mat i>in. I
'. <! here 32 years before—
i William Reynolds, the
mi' I'.t'-r. who took a year to
d th*- house with tools that
* M -i'i"n primitive to today’s
« ".ti r boai(led with the
."I :*'.- family while engaged
in tiie construction. According
to Humphries' great-granddaugh-
ter. Miss Edna Howi.son of Bo-
gata. the carpenter was paid in
range horse stock when the job
was completed.
As originally built, the house
was two story, two large rooms,
separated by breezeway on lower
floor and two large rooms above,
reai lu d by stairway off the long
porch that extended acrost. entire
front of the building. ,
Ten years after it was built,
j the house was occupied by Wil-
l;om Humphries' son. John A.
IT.i-ihiios and bis family. He
*.ii three daughters: Lucy, Betty
uid nllir. who were later to be-
en <■ Mr- W II Hudson, Mrs.
1 ).i, ai ....... and'Mrs. Dan Mc-
tlle- Rev
SBA Representative
Clarksville June 11
Charles D. Girdinghouso, field
representative of the Small Bus-
11it*. > Administration, will Ik-
available to interview small bus-
ines.-men in Clarksville Chamber
of Commerce. June 11, front 9 a
ii to 12 noon.
Any small businessman inter-
ested in obtaining
about an SBA business loan or
other services may call 427-2645
for an appointment or visit the
Chamber of Commerce Office at
101 N. Locust, Clarksville.
Method! t Church by
| John Strcutv pastor.
Burial was made in Bogata
i Cemetery by Bogata Funeral
| Home Masons served as pall-
bearers and Masonic services
were held at graveside.
He was the .-on of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Puckett and was
born Nov. 14, 1887 at Halesboro.
He was married May 5, 1914 in
Bogata to Miss Maggie Lee
Guinn, who died in November
He was a member of the Masonic
information j Lodge and a long-time resident
of Bogata.
He is survived by two sons.
Delbert Puckett of Arlington,
and Alfred Puckett of Corpus
HILL NAMED TO BOARD
HOUSING AUTHORITY
Paul Hill was appointed to
Board of Directors of Bogata
Housing Authority following re-
signation of Frank Stubblefield.
The latter was elected to the City
Council.
damages exceed $25.00,
An Official accident report
may be procured from the Police,
Sheriff’s Dept., Highway Patrol,
or State Dept, of Public Safety.
Homecoming Set
Rosalie, June 14
Homecoming will be held at
Rosalie Community Center on
Sunday, June 14, according to
Mrs. Price Carr of Rosalie. Every-
one is invited to be present for
a day of visiting, a bountiful meal
at noon and good singing. "There
will be prizes and surprises,"
Mrs. Carr said, "especially for
the one traveling farthest dis-
tance to attend a'td to oldest per-
son present.
SPECIALS FRIDAY - SATURDAY
JUNE 5 - 6
POTATOES, 10 lbs. 55c
<\JAX
DETERGENT, Giant 59c
Ti’Y iiv:
CANTALOUPES, lb. 8c !
SUGAR, 5 lb. 49c
[JIICKKN OF SEA
MRS. TUCKER’S
COOKING OIL, Gal. 1.49
TUNA 29c
ICE BUCKETS, each 39c
GLADIOLA
FLOUR,51b. 49c |
HONING BOARD
PAD & COVER 69c
^ NORTHERN
TISSUE, 4 roll, pkg. 29c 1
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE, lb. 69c
Your Affiliated Food Store
G. W. BARTLETT GROCERY
..it . tlr war will t
I. iilin.'i iint t v li'7a i'
i (I l"i» million cars w .
i • .cl- I ms creates a
oi' tourist and i-
tacil.tie- and more p.
WESTERN EUROPE
ING THROUGH A TERRIFIC I
INFLATION. Between
it \s, Officers
I to fiat a I took Club
Filteen mu- lur- of Bogata
Book Club met Tin'.-ilay evening
at the Bi adding Iron for dinner.
I filial meeting of the club veal
land installation of officers. Mrs
i Harold Geese gave tlu- invoca-
tion. Members repeated the i lub
collect in unison, led by Mr-
Rev. J. E. Bell Dies
After Long Illness
lu
I t
. out 8 |
e I lll .at- j
• on the
c".and for|
‘.a cational
.mg space.
IS GO-
A.u i turn of the century the
i into po--ession of the
Dm mg th*-ir life time,
" o.li led It was weath-
d and a bedroom built
end o| the porch. The
tairway was moved in-
li ihc ball which was closed in.
Bell j No further repairs were made on
I !•
a- I •
j oil i a il
Services for Rev. Jesse Eugeni- j1 '>idi
Bell. 8o. of Tecumsch. Oi:.. wen-J
held there Monday. Rev.
died Thursday in a Norman. Ok . I'be Imu-e which has stood vacant
hospital,■following a four month i1' 1 many years
illness, ' , With passing oi the \V. H. Hud-
A retired Cumberland Prosby-1 s"ns- »•“' home was inherited by
met .,,, i. Gaylord McCluer. Mrs. Iva Hook-1 terian Church minister, he help-['hoi' eldest son, Lenox. At ■“*»
;9(I3 consumer pi i es in France cr «i,ve « ‘'‘seussion of led I mid new churches at Rock death a few years ago. jt went
"What the Club did in 1963-64. I Creek. Cowdcn. LiW'Ust Grovi
advanced 13.6'', in Italy 13 7'
and in Germany. Switzerland and
Great Britain'around It)'-’. Our
price increase during this period
has been kept to a low 31 a' * -
Prices, wages and interest rates
must continue to be held down to
the minimum. Interest rate- have
a terrific influence upon cost ot
living.
HOSPITAL FUNDS $1.4 BIL-
LION VOTED BY HOUSE. The
House has passed and sent to the
Senate a bill authorizing $1.4 bil-
lion for construction and mod-
erninzation of hospitals and other
health centers during the next
five years. Except for the pro-
vision for modernization, the bill
is an extension of the old Hill-
Burton Act, a popular program
on Capitol Hill that has helped
build 6,810 hospitals and other
medical facilities over the last 17
years.
UNDER PRESENT LAWS
Commercial Banks have a great
privilege from the Government
In order for our country to grow
and expand there must be a plen-
tiful money supply. Money is
created by the banks on the cred-
it of the nation. The banks do
not have to get all the 185 mil-
lion people in tin- country to
sign a mortgage enabling them to
issue credit on all the property
and on the incomes of all the peo-
ple because Con mv s has already
given them that privilege. All
the money and credit that is is-
sued is m effect a blanket mort-
gage on all the pi 'perty and in-
comes ef all tile people. The
■debts thus created ny the Links
j .ne sei Jied by tits taxing power.
I Every lali'etT- p et of what is
owed is pt.id through, the many
ionus "I taxation
income tax. Ii a
to ;;a\ In
petty can
includin ', tie
citizen refuses
Federal taxes, his pro-
be taken front him in
Mrs. R, F. Hale led installa-
tion of officers for next year
They are: Mrs. Gordon Allen,
: resident; Mrs. Harold Geese,
vice president; Mrs. T. T Kinsey,
ree. sec.; Mrs. Richard Garrison,
cor.-sec,: Mrs W. C Howison.
trea.' : Mrs. David Hudson, par-
liamentarian: Mrs. P. B. Law-
rence. critic; Miss Selma Baker,
historian; Mrs. Jack Jones, coun-
cilor: Mrs. Iva Hooker, reporter.
Miss Baker, retiring president,
presented Mrs. Allen, new presi-
dent, with a pink corsage and
jewelry.
Appointed to committees were:
Year Book—Mines. Harold Geese.
David Hudson, Miss Jodie Crad-
dock: Flowers and Gifts— Miss
Mary Lassiter, Mines. Iva Hook-
er, Richard Garrison, W. C. Bar-
nard: Membership — Mines. R. F.
Hale. Minnie Lawrence, T. T.
Kinsey; Books — Miss Baker.
Mines, W. C. Howison, John
Stieun, Gaylord McCluer; Tele-
phone — Mrs. Jack Jones and
Mrs. J. W. Howison: Conserva-
tion — Miss Craddock, Mrs,.
Geese: Education — Mrs. Hudson,
Mrs. Garrison; Council of Inter-
national Clubs — Mrs. Kinsey,
Mrs. W. C. Howison; Home Life
—Mrs. Hale, Mrs, Streun; Fine
Arts — Miss Lassiter, Mrs. W. C.
Barnard. Mrs. P. B. Lawrence:
Public Affairs — Mrs. Pope, Mrs.
Jones; Legislation — Mrs. Hook-
er. Mrs. McCluer: Texas Heri-
tage — Miss Baker. Mrs. J. W.
Howison.
i Gene Townes of Aikin Grove,
i'.route to hi- job ;it Mt Pleas-
ant. visited hi.' lraiulmi-ther. Mr-.
Des-ie Bratton, Sunday. David
Townes and family ol Dalla.
were Week end vis'd- r.- ill the
Bratu-n home.
and Tecumsch, all in Oklahoma,
and helped build the manse at
Rocky, Ok.
Born April 25. 1884 in Miffin.
Tonn., deceased moved to Okla-
homa in January. 1902 from
Clarksville. He lived at Strat-
ford. Sulphur, Marlow and Mus-
kogee before moving to Tecum-
sch in 1934.
Survivors are his wife. Mrs.
Nellie B. Bell; five daughters,
three sons, 19 grandchildren. 28
great-grandchildren, and a sister.
Mrs. Ollie Gibson of Rosalie. He
was al.-o a brother of the late
Floyd Bell and the late Mrs. Alma
turn to his daughter. Mrs. Frank
Haynes, the former Miss Gayle
Hudson. Mr and Mrs. Haynes
recently sold the house to Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Warren, who are
having it razed before building
a new home on the site.
Harbison of Bogata. ,
In Tecumsch to attend the rites
Monday were Mrs. Gibson, Dur-
Ward Bell. Mrs. Raymond Dam'
ron of Bogata, Mrs. Elvis Cum-
mings of Paris.
Miss Nancy Wood entered sum*-
mer classes at NTSU, Denton,
Monday.
payment, includii; • his home-
j stead as there is no exemption.
'l'liis great power if it is abused
I is very damaging to the people
j and could be very destructive to
the nation.
| Money is based on debt. No
I debt, no money. Only the banks
| can issue the government's nion- ,................. ...... ,
ey on debt Therefore it must be j This can be obtained for 50c from
^ made profitable to the banks to j the Superintendent of Dik'u-
make loans and/create money in Intents, Government Printing Of-
| order to have enough money to I fjee, Washington, D. C. 20402 —
permit our nation to be prosper-1 ask for "Space . The New Fron-
lous. This does not make sense [ tier"—or a free copy will gladly
to many people. Is there a bet- be sent by me upon request.
■ /
ter way
FREE BOOKLET on .-atellitc-
and space program. A non-tei fi-
nical booklet from National Aer-
onautics and Space Administra-
tion tells what the space program
is all about, how the probes are
being made, and shows many
photos taken from spacecraft
WE MAKE FOUR TYPES
OF CAR LOANS -
1. New Car
2. Used Car
3. Refinancing, to Reduce
Payments
4. Cash on Fully-Paid-For
Car
First National Bank
IN BOGATA. TEXAS
OFFICERS:
W, D. HARVEY. Pres.
WILLIAM ROZELL.
Exec. Vice-Pros.
B. A LEGGETT
Vice-Pres.
ANN BARNARD,
Cashier
NEVA BURNS,
Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS:
W. D. HARVEY
WILLIAM ROZELL
B B. BLACK
SAM BARNARD
B A. LEGGETT
Upcoming Pages
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Grant, George. The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1964, newspaper, June 4, 1964; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth902711/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.