The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 7, 1961 Page: 2 of 6
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PEBSi—L— -
PAGE 2
THE rAYETre COUNTY RECORD. LA GRANGE. TEXAS
TUESDAY, FEB 7, 1961
tuesdI
Th« Faye t to County Record
Published by
f*e farmers PubUsblui Co., Ltd
■»«ry Tuesday ami Friday
La Grange, Texas
L, J, Sulak, Editor-Manager
Clias. W. Priebe, Managing
Editor
Entered as second class mall
mutter at the Post Office at
La Orange, Texas
Subscription Hates in Fayette and
Surrounding Counties: Year 13.00,
6 months $1.75, 3 months $1.04
Elsewhere In Texas: Year $3.50,
t; months $1.90; 3 months $1.00.
Out of State: Year $4.00;
<1 months $3.35; 3 months $1.25.
City Delivery, by mall. In
La Orange:
Tear $3.60; ( months $1.M)
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Editor Accused of Being
Nixonite—Shivercrat
Dear Editor:
Your paper evidently en-
dorsed Mr. Nixon in the presi-
dential election. Now you re-
fuse to admit that John F. Ken-
nedy has won and you regret
to state he has won. I am sure
every newspaper in the United
States, large and small, car-
ried the President Inaugural
address and picture, while
your paper only gave an Edi-
ful to this great man and also
to the distinguished office. I
say this not only for myself, but
for many more great Ameri-
cans in these crucial times.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed)
Mrs. Edward W. Pokluda
Nations, where he will have to
deal with Nikita Khrushchev,
AGE WAS 72
The obituary of Mrs.
Willie
ALMANAC
(Continued from Page I)
and the offer to a Negro con-j Krause, in the Jan. 24 issue, i speleologists (cavern explorers
gressrnan the appointment of contained two bits of erroneous \ aJ)(j NClentlsts)
postmaster general—who was
smart enough to refuse the ap-
All Texas resources are re-
Editor’s note—You became a
reader of The Record after the
November election, which ex-
plains why you do not know
that The Record editor not on
information. The Record had
been informed she was 82,'l viewed~nnTlatest development*
pointment—and the appoint- i whereas her correct age was reported—climate, soils, forests
ment of other so-called Liber-1 72, and she was born and rear- [ and (>ther plant )ife resources,
als to high positions of influ- ed in the Shelby community | including flowers and grasses,
ence did not make them happy. | and not near Round Top. wdd 8al^e jife 0jj and „ther
They voted for Mr. Kenne-
dy this time, some of them said,
because they followed us. But,
ly supported Mr. Kennedy for ^ey said, they were through
president, but put forth his
best efforts to carry his county
for the Democratic ticket, not
only by writing editorials fav-
oring the Kennedy-Johnson
ticket, but by spending his own
money and inducing others to
do likewise.
You say that you are sure
that every newspaper in the
US. large or small, carried the
inaugural address and picture
whije your paper only gave
ll1 rl ■ 4 / , i nl 4* 4 Mn a — — 4 ' ^
with him and expressed the op
inion that he was a one-termer.
These people are not Shiver-
crats, and we certainly are not;
they are good, loyal Americans
sifVDT'T’C minerals. Late industrial dev-
OLOLJlo elopments are detailed with
(Continued from Page 1) | statistics on production. Latest
parents inspected the project I figures on commerce and fin-
tables to the lilting melodies of i ance are included—railroads.
an Editorial Comment
Well, our exchange table re-
ceives numerous rural papers
irj a radius of over fifty miles
of La Grange, and we failed to
find any one carrying the inau-
gural address. The local news-
papers try to carry local news
and try to carry NEWS. The
address of the President was
torial Comment, with some ve- i televised, carried over the ra-
ry undemocratic statements of
our new chief executive, presi-
dent Kennedy.
I believe that to be an insult
not only to the deserving young
man who took oath to the big-
dio, and was printed by the
large metropolitan papers. All
this reached every reader of
the local newspapers days be-
fore the rural press could have
brought it to their readers. It
gest office in our great United j would have been no news to
States, but also to millions of them. Few readers would have
loyal Americans. Let us regard taken the time to read some-
the practice of referring to Pre- thing they already saw. heard
sident elect J. F. to President j and read.
Kennedy or John F. Kennedy,
recorded Carribean music pro- | ports, air commerce, banking,
vided by Den IV. Den 1 prov- insurance, savings and loan,
ided a skit demonstrating their ! credit unions. Other chapters
knowledge of the Spanish lan- include labor and employment,
As for Mr. Shivers, we dis- | 8uaKe- Awards were presented highways and public roads, ath-
agree with him. We seldom see i by the Cubmaster, and Couch- letic records, public school ed-
things as he does. But we ! os Richard Jarvis and Don ucation, universities and col-
thank God that, in this coun- j Meiners became Bear Cub leges, state and local govern-
try, people have a right, to dis- | Scppts. Gold and silver arrow mental agencies and fiances,
agree without being branded as points were earned by Cubs tourist attractions and a guide
disloyal or un-American. And Scott Smith, Johnny Graham, thereto. There is a list of. all
we pray that the time shall ne- abd Roger Moellenherndt. state-wide civic and commer-
ver come when he or anyone ceremonies were con- C}a\ organizations; also all state,
else, shall be denied a right to dueled fo* Cuuchos Clarence j d,s*n<* *nd C°"n^ ' n
h.s views and the expression and ErIand Schulze. Wm. Tiel- al! may°rS and C,ty mana‘
1 <'re'1 ' sch, Larry Gunn, and Roger
Let us remember that it is Ruether, who were graduated
?hls Privilege guaranteed to us froni pack 203 into. Troop J»3.
bv the constitution to disagree, Each received the Back's tfid-
that has made this country itional “going away present” of
great And let us remember a Boy Scout neckerchief and
also, that, if the time shall ever slide Scoutmaster Chester
conn w en we lose thal right, Creuzbaur was on hand to re-,
there will be no more freedom ceive the new Scouts, charged I government, civic activities,
in the United Slates. Wo would thern and thelr parents, with ! agriculture and industry, there
arp many interesting items on
odds and ends. For example, do
you know what tektites are and
where they are found in Tex^
gers.
The articles on counties, cit-
ies and towns have been re-
written and new maps drawn
to stre.ss detail and accuracy in
late developments.
Besides the articles covering
all important aspects of Texas
ihi n in like in Russia, where the responsibilities of Scouting,
everyone agrees to go to pri-
son.
SHERIFF —
(Continued from Paee I)
and presented the Tenderfoot
badges.
Following the awards, Den
II put on an impressive closing
ceremony, and a scramble was
iv or jonn l* isennedy, j You say our editorial was an
we don’t expect for Vice Presi- i “insult to the deserving young
dent Lyndon Johnson to keep man . . . and also to millions of
our President in line, and know loyal Americans.”
the Vice President is fully a- | We fail to see the remotest
ware of that, had he not he ( reason for an insult to anyone,
certainly would not have ac- | We have discussed the Presi-
cepted the vice presidency with i dent’s appointments with num-
such great admiration from the erous people and they
President. just as disappointed as are we. I h)f
I am sure there is no regrets ; The people of Texas and of the !
for disliirhlnR the peare over there. ma^e f°r candy held in a South
hIro trip to Winchester for inven- ; American Pin’ata which took
titrntion ,^ the form of a bull. Refresh-
for dun riir’lL71' 'W° ments followed the meeting
ror aiHtiirlmiK the peace, call to , ,, , ,
fair grounds, one arrested for wlth Punch- coffee and a good
fighting. and two arrested at Swiss supply of delicious cookies be-
Alp dance for disturbing The peace ing served
15, Routine. ’__
1i:- 1 Wf'nt *° Austin on business, i !Vf I'M lOqPlfl} _
and Charlie went to Swiss Alp sec lvllixlol rail
lion for investigation. (Continued from Page 1)
were % nffc
. .. | with reference „> livestock Iron-I then 8t Lueb°’ ReilyS labr
i ored with schools and new
13. We had district court today, churches. His most recent as-
hy any good Texan that voted south have defeated Adlaip one of the hi jackers was given r.n signment: directing 28 regional
for Mr Kennedy, perhaps a Stevenson twice because they | Vf,,,rs in the pen Also trip to Fla-, a.|,,in|, in fu„ u:ii „
few Texas Shiveretts. I regard considered him too liberal, or | ,?*'T!nK, '’Ifation. round Luehn the missinn’snld-
the practice of such statements sort of leftist, His appointment: VurtlSVate’^pR™*?1 w^nfm | est Congo station, preaching"
attending church courts, teach-
of Mr. President as disrespect- as head delegate to the United Schulenburg nervine rliatlon
20, Jake and
as? Do you know where emmer
and speltz are grown as com-
mercial grain crops?
The new Texas Almanac has
704 pages of everything about
Texas.
This will be the last Texas
Almanac edited by Stuart Mc-
Gregor, native of Coletnan
county, who has edited the vol-
ume since 1925. He retired Dec.
31, after 38 years of service on
the editorial staff of The News
The new Texas Almanacs
are on sale at The Record of-
fice. Paper bound copies are
$1.65 each.
OCBA—
(Continued from Page 1)
or only a part of- your 1961
cotton allotment acres, go to
DON’T BE MISLED!
Be sure your insurance is covered in strong Stock Companies.
Our agency represents only A Plus A AAA A Companies:
Hanover Fire Insurance Co., Since 1852
Hartford Fire Insurance Co., Since 1810
St. Paul Fire & Marine Ins. Co., Since 1853
Continental Insurance Co., Since 1853
WEBER INSURANCE AGENCY
La Grange — Since 1918 — Phone 201
an. .lake and I took one of the • , , t r cotton allotment acres, gu
hi jackers to the pen at Huntsville,, ea ersblP clasaps for new your county ASCofilceand re-
and at night Charlie and I took a churches and a multitude of . ]ease the excess acreage before
patient to San Antonio State hoa- less official tasks—-supervising , . : t i , Hofmann said
Pi.al Deputy Rr,inner brought two construction of churches, coun- t0° Hotmann sa,d'
JSk-
MELLORINE
Delicacy
In Any Season
For a delicious dessert, in-between-meal refresher or
for any picnic or special occasion, (here’s nothing that’s
quite as satisfying as Mellorino. Everyone enjoys its tasti-
ness and refreshing qualities, and its cost is amazingly
low. Just look at these prices:
SPECIAL! Lilly “Creamland” Mellorine,
Square Ctns., Half Gallon ............54(f
FACTORY PACKED:
Half Gallon ......'........... 75*
Pint....................................... 30*
Hand Packed:
Quart ...................................................... 75*
Pint ......................................................... 40*
All Flavors in Factory and Hand Parked
Milk Shakes and Malts................ 25*
All flavors of sherherf-—half gallons and pints.
SEE US FOR YOUR MELLORINE NEEDS
FOR PARTIES, ANNIVERSARIES, ETC
Special Designs for All Occasion*
Open Dally From 7 A. M. to M0 P. lit
JACOBS
Your Mellorine Headquarters
PHONE 1 :—{ * LA GRANGE
magazine salesman to jail from
Flatonla.
21, 22. Weekend patrol.
23, I went to San Antonio on of-
ficial business and Charlie went to
Carmine to investigate a burglary.
24, 25, Several loeal rails and
trip t (t Ha lift t sville for investiga-
tion.
2B. 27, I went to Sehtilenburg
serving ettatlons and also to West
Point to cheek on suspicion* per-
sons selling a watch.
25, Trip to Plum serving citation
! nod call lo Trttcharl'K Place, a dis-
I tiirhancc Also one jtiiled for traf-
| fir violation Roth river bridges
were covered with iee, and five
j ears were involved In accidents on
j the two bridges. Also, a troek
turned over near O'Quinn.
29. Routine patrol.
30. Two jnlled. one drunk and
one disturbing the peace, also lo
Kirtley and Smithvllle to Investi-
gate a theft.
31. Trip near Winchester for in-
vestigation.
We eollected $491.90 In fines and
fees for the eounty and handled 20
prisoners through the .latl
month.
selling.
A native of Tyler, he attend-
ed Tyler Junior college, Wash-
ington University and Union
“This will insure history credit
for your farm.”
Farm operators who do not
intend to plant all or part of
their 1961 cotton allotment
Seminary at Richmond. Va. He | should first contact the ASC
ns a memer of Northeast Texas, office and determine just how
Presbytery. Ho has done FT3I
work in Washington, D. C., so-
cial work in a Washington, D.
C., prison, and has served as
pastor at Mansfield, La.
The Reilys are parents of
the cotton law effects their
particular farms.
By the same token, growers
who would like to have their
allotment increased should ap-
, . , i, ,i ply for additional acres on the
four boys Calvin Raymond, 9; i forms provided at ASC offices.
Gary Miller 8; M.chae! Hoyt, j In conclusion. the 0CBA
4; and Randolph Edwin, 2.
They will be at home in Hous-
ton during this furlough year,
and if conditions permit, ex-
pect to return to Congo in June,
1961.
That’* all for now.
Sincerely,
T. J. Flournoy, Sheriff.
And DeputfpH.
WANTED
ranches,
Farms,
| places, hunting property, and
unimproved acreage in Fayette
County.
Have several hundred pros
pects in my files.
Write or call and I will come
and discuss your land sale.
Annie Schatte
Round Top, Texas
Phone 7-4S, Carmine
LEOPARDS —
(Continued from Page 11
Humble out of its zone defense
,hi", and into a press. It paid divi-
| dends for the ’Cats, as they
pulled up to within four points
of the locals on several occas-
ions. La Grange then got its of-
fense attack adjusted, and
dumped in 18 points in the fin-
I al quarter to win going away.
This was indeed a sweet vic-
tory for the Lips, as they had
lost some heartbreaking decis-
ions in District 21-AA play. La
Grange now stands 2-5 in the
conference, and Humble is 3-3.
A determined fourth quar-
weekend i ,er sP,jrt after a third period
lull failed for the Lep “B"
quintet in the opener, and as a
result the Humble reserves
tacked on a 42-39 triumph.
The local “Bees” were out
front, 21-19, at the mid-wav
mark, but they got only three
points in the third canto where-
as the Wildcat reserves pump-
ed in 13. La Grange outpointed
the invaders, 15-10 in the final
canto but the rally was not
enough.
Harry Lee Vogt, Lep for-
ward, was the game’s top
pointmaker with 18 His team-
mate, Jerry Call, chimed in
with 11.
The Leopards, who are idle
Tuesday night, wind up con-
ference play next Friday. Feb.
10, when they take on Bellville
in the latter’s gym.
In conclusion, the OCBA
president emphasized the need
for farmers to plant their al-
lotments in full, or to turn
“spare” acreage back to their
ASC committees before the
deadline for redistribution so
that this acreage history may
be preserved for future years.
“You’ll be helping your fel-
low farmers and your county
to maintain its history when
you do,” he declared.
HOSPITAL PATIENT8
Mra. Frank Kruppa and baby, l.a
(IranRv.
Alvin iMehiardiiK, La (ai'angf.
Mr*. Myrtle Moore, Muldoon.
Mr*. Richard L. Gavin, IIoiiHton.
Joan Lange, Houston.
Mra. George NovomuiI, Fayette-
ville.
Mra. Kdward W. Georgea and
hahy. Carmine
Mra. .1 C. Lieber, La Grange.
Mra. France* Svec, La Grange.
Mra. Pea rile ileinaohn, La
Grange.
Mra. Minnie Hensel, La Grange.
Miaa Mary Korenek, La Grange.
B. X. McGuire. La Grange.
Mra. Pautu Schulz. La Grange.
John W. Kolbe, La Orange.
Mrs. Otto Weeheta, K'llinger.
M. A. Venghuua, Houston.
P. V. Janacek, Weimar.
Will LneHHin, City
Mra. W. C. Langlatz, Fayetteville.
Mth. Hattie Jacobi, La Grange.
Mra. Annie Poapiall, W oat Point.
Mrs. Mary Geiatmann, Fayette-
ville.
Mra. Louis Scholz, La Grange.
Louis Seholz, La Grange.
W. C. Bever, BUinger.
Mrs. Albina Sklar, Kllinger.
W. J. Melnen, Fayetteville.
Misa Minnie Hofmann. City.
Mra. Alwine Fietsam, La Grange.
Kizzie Smith, (Col.), La Grange.
Dr. D. R. Taylor
Optometrist
Eves Examined - Glasses Fitted
The Old Masonic Building
Phone 353 — La Grange
Dr. James L. Ashley
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined — Glasses and
Contact Lenses Fitted
Professional Bldg.
Telephone 380
Closed On Thursday
Crayton Studios
Open 9 A.M. — 6 P.M.
Portrait and Commercial
Photographers
Phtme*: l.a Urauk* 27*
Glddlng* 245
Downstair* — North Sid* 8r,uar*
COZY REST HOME
Cl«*n, Comfortable Room*
Central Heating and Cooling
Good Food anil Care
For Aged and Invalid
MIIS. LINDA WUNDERLICH
Owner
PHONE 1618 F5
2 Ml. Flam of l>a Grange on lTy. 16*
La Grange, Texas, Rt. 2. Ho* 1»6A
Dr. Jennings B. Cook
Optometrist
Flatonla, Texas
Rye* Examined — Glasses Fitted
Phone 155 — Box 147
Lenses Duplicated
Office Hours; 8 to 6; Sat. 8 to
Other Hours by Apnolntment Onf
FAYETTE COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO., INC.
John Schroeder, Manager
ABSTRACTS — MAPS
TITLE INSURANCE
Phone 281 — P.O. Box 640
LAND SURVEYING
La Grange
Chiropractic Clinic
RT-C WINS AGAIN
The Round Top-Carmine bas-
ketball teams won both games
over Fayetteville, played at j
Fayetteville Friday night. The
girls won 50-18, and the boys,
48-35. High point scorers were |
Lavern Aschenback, 20, Caro-1
lyn Duval. 14; Larry Schultz,
18 and Max Schoenst, 17.
D. R. MUZZY
and associates
801 College Avenue
Brenham, Texas
Phone GR8-4834
ST. ANTHONY’S
Rest Home
E. L. FITZPATRrCK, D. C.
Offlee Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 Noon.
2 p. m. to 6 p. m. on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
9 a. m. to 12 Noon on
Tuesday and Thursday
other Times by Appointment Only
221 blast Travis — Phone 88
COTTON—
(Continued lrom Page 1)
wound up their third week of
a two-a-day addresses when
they spoke at the assembly
here Friday night. They, and
their topics, included: John
Box, agronomist, cotton fertil-
ization; Dr. R. L. Ridgway, as-
sociate entomologist, insect
control; B. G. Reeves, ginning
specialist, cotton ginning and
quality preservation; and Fred
Elliott, Extension cotton speci-
alist. weed control and defolia
OH, MY
ACHING BACK
Now i Yon cun trpf the fa*t relief v«>u
©«*«l from neKRinir bnckiiphi*. hrnrUchr
and muMMilm nch«-< and pains that often
i night* and misernMc fired.
ort*
and
raune re*tli
•lit feeVtiM.
com# «*n wilh over-ex«>rtion or atreaa a
train von want relief want it. fast
Another disturbance may be mild bladder
irritation folio wine wrong food and
drink—-often setting up a restless on-
line.
nfortable fe
Doan’s Pllle work fan!
m*
pt c
seal
2. by soothing effect on bladder
diuretic actio
in 8 separate
•Kevin* action
it or nasirin* back ache,
SiuiCulir fiOii*-H ami pail
ing effect 4>n bladder irril
f>: 1. by apeedy pain-rellevi
to ease torment of obri
hrsdschcs, stescaifcF mct\
tion. 8. by mild diuretic action tending
to increaae output of the IB miles of
kidney tube*.
ftKnloy a good night’s sleep and the
same happy relief millions hnve for over
80 year* New, large *i*e
(Jet Doan's
over
save* money.
*
!¥ew, large
i Pllle today !
Doans Pills
tion for machine harvesting.
Kenny L. Stork, county ASC
office manager, spoke on allot-
ment releases and requests,
and how one affects the other.
It was emphasized at inter-
vals during the session—and al-
so by County Agent Clinton R.
Bippert, meeting emcee—that
farmers plant as near their al-
lotment as is possible, thus
holding what might be under
or over planting to a minimum.
Several of the speakers point-
ed to the fact that most agrar-
ians do not take a good enough
inventory at planting time, of-
ten resulting in a county losing
several thousand acres when
the year is over. They said that
planting “on the button is real-
ly not a problem if farmers
will avail themselves of the
pre-measuring facilities being
offered.”
Mr. Bippert expressed
thanks to the Chamber for the
attendance prizes, the press and
radio station for publicizing the
meeting, W. P. Jacob and Roy
Weige for use of the pavilion,
the Jaycees for arranging the
seating, Temple Lumber Co.
for providing supplementary
seating, and others who assist-
ed in making the session a suc-
cess.
In addition to cotton grow-
ers, there were approximately
25 business people, bankers,
ginners, implement and insect-
icide dealers, and cottonseed
merchants on hand for the
meeting.
For Invalids and seml-lnvallds.
RpHt food and nuralii* cars. Any
religion accepted
Mrs. Minnie Janda, Ownsr
I .a Grange, Texas, Itt. 8, Box 7
Phone 599 W
| KOENIG FUNERAL
Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
I'hone: 33 — La Grange
RICHTERS HAVE SON
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich-
ter of Austin became the proud
parents of a son bom to them
on Jan. 8 at St. Davids hos-
pital. The young lad tipped the
scales at nine pounds and five
ounces and will answer to the
name of Scott Troy. Proud
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Elton Wolff of Nechanitz and
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Richter of j
Giddings.
DAUGHTER BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.
Georges of Carmine are the
happy parents of a seven pound
seven ounce daughter born
Thursday at Fayette Memorial
hospital. She was named Deena
Marie.
Scott Troy received the rites
of Holy Baptism' on Sunday,
Jan. 29 at Waldeck Lutheran
Church with Rev. A. M. Han-
nemann officiating. Sponsors
were Mary Ann Wolff, Ijilrs.
Harry L. Cook, Edgar Richter
and Laniel Wayne Wolff.
Valentine-Balloon I
Valentine
DANCE
Friday, Feb. 10
At
Bishop Forest Gym
Music By
THE JADES
Of San Antonio
Admission: Mf per person
Sponsored by Senior Class
EVERYBODY INVITED
DANCE
HOSTYN HALL
Saturday, Feb. 11
Musir By
THE VELVETS
Donation 50f
Sponsored by Hostvn CYO
EVERYBODY INVITED!
LA GRANGE
LAUNDROMAT
( leanest Wash
In Town
WASH 20c - - DRY 10C
Located in Ice Plant Building
WANTED
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY
Able to take Shorthand, Type, Keep Books and
assume other responsibilities.
Apply
L. W. STOLZ MEMORIALS
445 E. Travis
La Grange, Texas
PERSONALIZED
NAPKINS
for
WEDDINOt
arid
ANNIVERSARIES
Asm the make the finest gifts jrot css §
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD
BOX 719, LA GRANGE, TEXAS
Lives!
FrfidJ
Cattle 4ll
horses and I
Butcher Pij
Cows, cal
to $17.50; cl
$15 to $2tf
heavy, $16|
Stocker Prl
Cows anj
to $185; cov
$40 to $14l
fers, $12 to I
to $24 cwt.]
50 cwt.
Hogs, Cwt.l
Good to I
$19.60; lighl
$12 to $16|
$14.50.
Horses and
Pound bJ
Sheep, Cwt|
Lambs,
bucks and
F01
USED
& IM1
1 Chain Sal
1 Rear For|
tor
1 Rear Midi
I Ford Rea"
1 Continent!
Hole Dil
1 Dearborn |
Lift typ
1 Farmall
1 Case Manl
Like N4
1 Farmall
1 Dearborn |
Board
1 Dearborn I
1 John-Deer
1 Mono
tor
ONI
Dry S
Salon
DYE
Phone
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 7, 1961, newspaper, February 7, 1961; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth986605/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.