San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1944 Page: 3 of 8
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MARCH 16. 1944_
FIJI JUNGLE FIGHTER
THE SAN PATRICIO COUNTY NEWS—SINTON
Equipment and
Materials Outlook
Considered Good
IN THE SOLOMONS, Fijian troops commanded by Nttv Zealanders made
the Japs look like amateurs at jungle fighting. These men ghost through the
brush with the secrecy of lizards, and have been known to begin a two-week
patrol with rations for only four days.
San Patricio County Records
WEEK OF MARCH 6 to
MARCH 11, 1944, INCL.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Edwjh E. Eaton and. Norma- Earl
Whitfield. .
Alberto DeLeon ; itml Veeenta Al-
aniz.- . *
i Ben F. Freakier and Alleen Wade
Manuela Cabtna and B;n*a Our-
■4 cla.
. DE-EDS .
May Coffy to Nel Cofry Clarke:
Lots 3, 5, 9, 10 Block 4X8, T, if.
Judson Sur. In Ingleside.
Katharine Clifton to. C-* R. Bal-
lard: Lot 11 Block 16, Park Addn.
Mathis. ,
' Fernando Lopez to Santiago Mar-
tinez, Jr.: Si Lot 2 Block 61, Ma-
this.
Conn BTOwn to Titus H. Mun-
dirie: Lots 21, 22, 23, 24 Block 6.
Frick’s First' Addn. Aransas P^rs.
, Titus H, Mundlne to G. Sexauer:
Same property as next above.
O. F. Smith to Conn Brown: Lots
5, 6, -7, 8, 9, TO. 11. 21, 22, 26', 25,
l 27 and 28 Block 74, Mackey’s First
\ Addn. Aransas Pass.
Taft Properties Inc. to Lupe Her-
4nandez: Lot 6 Block 2, Second Hi-
dalgo Addn. Taft. ,,
William P; Sheets to W; E. Smith,
Farm Lots 1 and 2 Land Block
104, McCampbell Sub.
Sesario Garcia to Feleciano Gar-
cia: Lot . 29 Block 4, Bast Qdem.
^Verlie Ream to Robert Peytori
Mims: Lots 12 to 16 Block 2, Orange
Grove Addn. Sinton.
G. H. McCann to Roy Jackson:
Und. J int. in 200.45 ac. but of Juan
Garcia Sur.
A. N. Smith to Randle Butler: A
strip o£f N. end of EJ Block 3, W.
Amos Moore Sub. of SE1 Sec. 39,«
Paul Sub. C.F.P., 25 acres.
Joe A. Payne to Nora Tedford:
Si Lot 20 and all Lot 21 Block 445,
Aransas Pass.
Hollis Collins to N. I>. Sanford:
'Lot 6 Block 516, Aransas Pass.
1 Burney L. Tedford to George
Pierce: Lota 1, 2, 3 Block 5, Tier
''Cl Portland.
Maggie M. Cain to Isabel G. Gar-
cia: .Lot 4 Block 5, Cain Addn.
Mathis. |
L. R. Wood and Ruth Wood to
Robert E. Turner: N. 50 by; 150 ft.
out of strip of land in form of rec-
tangle: 100 ft. wide off S. side 9.7
and ill. Welder & Odem Sub. <«-
J. F. McCarthy to Conn Brown:
Lots 25, 26 Block 481; Lot 20 Block
514; Lot 7 Block 552: Aransas Pass.
Lots 1 to 12, J. H. McCarthy Sub.
Aransas. Pass; Iyot 4 Block 540, Ar.
Pass;* Tr. 3, Land Block #13; Tr. 2.
Land Block 206; Tr. 3, Land Block
207; B. -& D. Sub.
Conn Brown' to Hortense Yfftes:
Lot 26 Block 626, Aransas Pass.
E. S. Butler to H. H.. Compton:
Lots 1 to .12 Bloc fel, Lomita Park
Addn. Odem (except E. part lots
5 to 9 Block 1).
N. D. Sanford to W. N. Skaggs:
Lots 1 and 2 Block 447, Aransas
Pasp.
Sinton Cemetery AsSn. to Roy
Parsley: NJ Lot 227, Sinton Cem,
etery. .
Olln' B. Newberry to George R.
Clark: Lots 7, 8 and 20 ft. off S.
side 6, Block 506, .Aransas Pass.
W. W. Brown, Jr. by Agt. to
Jesus Sanchez: Lot 13 Block 25,
Paul Addn. Sinton. .
W. T. Odem to J. F. Odem: Tract
100 x 150 ft. out of A. Herron Sur.
On the whole, the farm machinery
and equipment prospects for 1944
are the brlgntest since the war be-
gan, a representative of the Texas
A. and M. College Extension Ser-
vice was, advised at a recent con-
ference with War'Food Adminis-
tration and USDA officials In At-
lanta.
"Dark spots" in the materials
program Include containers such as
baskets, boxes, and crates, truck
parts and tires, and rubber. WFA
officials say there is currently no
shortage of steel, but of compon-
ents. This" is .resulting from the
enormous landing barge building
program. Currently, lumber pre-
sents the most serious shortage.
"Bright spots" in the picture are
the prospects for combines and
other large labor-saving equipment:
About 20,000 tractors are being pro-
duced each month, and experts are
looking for an increase in trailers
during the latter part of 1944. Stor-
age batteries will continue tight,
because of the demand on these for
tanks and walkie-talkie radios.
There will be plenty of bale ties
and barbed Woven wire, but poultry
netting will refnain short for large
amounts are required for camou-
flage. Binder twine and rope will
be plentiful, but of inferior quality,
and the same can be said of paints
for interior and exterior use.
Twelve million tons of fertilizer
will’ be available for war crops in
1944, in comparison with 8 million
tons used in ]tf?I9. The Insecticides
picture is also favorable. Supplies
of calcium arsenate in dealers hands
now are so great, the trade holies to
move quantities to farmers oprly,
the Extension Service was advised.
WFA officials say once a war-
time shortage is licked, it rarely
crops up--a second time.
MODEL GROCERY
& MARKET
FRESH HOME-KILLED ME A TS
* Fresh
Vegetables
♦J**5**J**J* *1* v *1* •*•****!
TELEPHONE 58,
COMPLETE STOCK
OF STAPLE
GROCERIES
j-
* Fresh
FRUITS
^•l"9W**K*,!,*!"’rH,*;“K"l',W,M*!,-H4
SINTON, TEXAS
7
/■
A
i t
ofl'Cro V
r>,
With Our Readers
OIL AND GAS LEASES
. Joe Sahadl et al to *W-. JL- 4«k«»v.
200 acres out of 300-acre tract out
of Rosa* Teal Sur. V
R. C- Ives et al to W. R. Lokey:
Und. 1/6 int. in 100 acres out of N.
Fagan &. Rosa Teal Surveys.
T. C. Hill to J R. Howe: Und. I
lhln, int. in Lots 11 and 12, Si Geo.
Morris Sur., 200 acres.
Maude Grace Kienast to J. R,
Howe: Tr. 1, John Pollan Sur.,
101.7 6 acres.
Mrs. Verda Leake Van to J. R.
Howe: Und. 1 int, Tr, 11, SI Geo.
Morris Sur., 100 acres.
Petro Royalty Corp, to Argo Oil
Corp.: ’44.22 acres out of Delgado
Sur; 45 acres out of Delgado Sur;
2.51 acres out of Delgado Sur.
B. G. Willis to Southwood Oil
Co. Inc.: E. 160 acres Lot 1 Block
5 and all Lot 15 Block 1. C.F.P.
Sectlonlzed lands, 187.27 acres.
^The News management acknowl-
edges with appreciation receipt of
a number pf renewals and new
subscriptions^smce our last report
two weeks ago. Many thanks, and
we promise to continue to endeavor
to publish for you a newspaper
that will meet with ycrur full ap-
proval, or as good' as can be ex-
pected under war conditions as
they exist now.
Those renewing their subscrip-
tions include Mrs. J.J. Knox, J. L-
DuBose, J. D. Nichols, Mrs. Ben
Benson, W. M. Weiss, J. W. Wad-
dell, Stephen Turner, Miss Lena
Norred, L. L. Adair. N. J. Gibson,
W. J. Buis, Mary E. Hochstetler,
.Alvin Brother, J. K. Piper, Mre. Wrti:-
Dittman,; B. Merrill, all of Sinton;
Mrs, R. Hansen, Cozadg Neb.; Lt.
Eugenie, Meeker, overseas; United
Gas Pipeline Co., Shreveport; Pvt.
Ervin OelschJegei, overseas; Mrs.
C. S. Vermillion. Fulfurrias:' Sgt.
John G. Moss, overseas; Pvt. C. M.
Cleveland. New Orledns. La.: Mrs.
T. D. Davies, Tacoma, Wash.
New Readers: Mrs. Penrod Thorn-
ton, Harrisburg, Penn.; E. H. Lane,
Odem: Gpl. Dan D. Rees, overseas;
Sue Schroeder, Austin; L. T. Hens-
ley, Sinton; E. R. Terman, and
Eugenio Nunez, Odem; Lt. James
M; Landrum, overseas.
FIRST GRADE—Miss Waters
We ate glad to welcome five new
pupils fit our .room: Archie Lee
Breshers, Melvin Breshers, Shirlgy
Breshcis, Zelina Fay Jarrett, and
llorothy Fay Brown.
We enjoyed ttiking our Doll Show,
to Junior Stunt Night last Thurs-
day and, were delighted at winning
FIRST PRIZE.!
Nancy brought some Indian paint
I'fusii arranged jn a pretty green
* * * *
SECOND GRADE—Mrs. Stewart
We have some brownies, some
fairies, -and an Easter Bunny in
our room since we started working
on our play, "The Brownies at
Easter Time;” Some of us are in
a radio program, "Message of the
Trees.”
We have lost two* of our pupils,
as Billy BrandenTHirg has moved
to Corpus Christi, and Betty Sue
Huey moved to Raymondville.-
We Welcome our new pupilfeMar-
tha Sansing, who moved here last
week from Roekport.
Ollie Otiee Barrier * has returned
•from a trip with his mother ami
father to Cherokee. Oklahoma,
where he visited friends,
* + • *
SECOND GRADE—Mrs. Stroud
TATTOOED MAN.
THE first written record of an-
cient Greece tangible enough for
historical information are the Ho-
meric poems.
A doctor examined a man in a
hospital. As the man bared his
chest he tevealed tattoed portraits
of Churchill, Stall# and Roosevelt.
"Want to proclaim your patriot-
ism, ch?” said the doctor.
"Right," was the reply, "And you
should see where I’ve got HitleiT”
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS
• • *
V !
;i!.
Tt.
‘Sony Judge, my shipment of suspenders
still hasn’t come in. Some articles are mighty
scarce these days. I don’t get anywhere
near as much as I could sell,”
“Withthe war going on, Frank, we’ve got
to expect those things. It’s true of luxuries
just as it is of necessities. Take whiskey,
for example. There’s a real shortage in that.
It’s to be expected when you realize there
hasn’t been a drop of it distilled in this,
country since way back in October, 1942.
“The only thing distillers have been making
during that time is war-alcohol for the.
Government. So, I wasn't surprised a bit
to read how bootlegging and black markets
have sprung up around the country as a
result of the dwindling supply. Our 13 years
of prohibition proved that if folks can’t get
legal whiskey, they’ll get illicit whiskey. Sure
hope the shortage doesn’t last too long.
hate to see this country turned over to the
bootleggers again.” . i,
0 '
Tkit odnrtistmtnl iponMtC Cotiftircncj ij Alcoketi; Cunotf Indmlrit', li»
-THK^IaGDY G A TBftPI-BfcAR-. - -
Once there was a caterpillar. It
was crawling in a garden, The
'moths made fun of the ugly catelv
pillar. When fall' Caine the* ugly
caterpillar; spun a cocoon. He went?
inside it. The.; caterpillar dreamed
that he had turned into a pretty
monarch butterfly. When he waked
he saw that .the door was open. He
WAS a pretty butterfly’.—By C- T.
Kirksey.
M Y DOG
My dog’s' name is Skipper. She
has four puppies. She’ is black and
white. We play football.—By Davis
Vickers. 1
HEALTH STORY
When you walk in the sun it
maKSfF’^liu big and strong. It will
make you strong as Superman and
when you eat vegetables the veg-
etables will make you strong too—
but when you don’t eat vegetables
well it won’t make you strong.—
By Barnet Moore.
MY DOG
My dog's name is-Bo Bo Moore.
He’s always running and jumping.
My sister and I have been teaching
him tricks. He is learning them
very fast.—By Mickey Moore,
howl. —I.illle Hunt.
Jeanette Frisko brought us a
pretty little Johnny Jump-up in ;V
tiny +».)t. We thought it was very
elite. Je;uK‘tt.e told its that,we would
ha veto water it'every .day. But, fit
course,' we could not. water it on
S.it.udav ami Sunday—so it died,
Wasn't that- terrible! — Merry
1.01.i?,*; rpjh.
Tile elass made two booklets in
February, tine id the little booklets
is about Washington, another one
is a Lincoln booklet. Lincoln was
a great man. and so was Washing-!
ton a great man, too. Both were
Presidents .of the United States.
We all enjoyed reading about
Washington and Lincoln. —He E.
Boyd.
Our Window ledge looks like a
parking lot. Last Friday it was
mining so that we could not go
out to play, so we made cars. Some
are fellow, -some blue, and some
are orange. A few cars have people
in them—Nancy Ann Dewveali.
Monday morning, March 11th. we
had our Good Citizens Club. Lillie
Hunt presided. Nancy Anti * Dew-
veali was the leader of the pro-
gram- Merry I.bu Coin read a poem
iead us about a queer thietV one
She' always put's her foot in the
trail when sive is whiting fop a i'at,,.[*
One time the rat tracked her. While
my cat was at one hole, the rat
made another hole. So with a cat
like mine, I always have' to. look
after it.—By Christene House.
SK1PPY
A dog named Skippy was my
favorite-pet.. The first, day. we got
him. he cried a hit but later on he
learned that this was his new home.
He was able to drink some milk but
often got, his paws in the pan.
We taught him to bring the paper
NOTICE
OF TRUSTEE
ELECTION
STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF.SAN PATRICIO)
Notice is herelry given, that on
the first Saturday in April, the .
same being April 1st. 1944, there
[ will be helj^ an election at the
Grammar School building on Eaat
| Sinton Street, in the Town of Sin-
ton, Texas, for' the purpose t>?
hi and lie thought he was j.ret tv ’ ‘ ; ,
' , , , , , * |.electing two Trustees.,ol the .Sinton
smart to be able to do so. -I . . -
(me day wln*n h«‘ was |iLp, iiji;. out
in the street, a', ear ., liit . fliin and
now he * is. buried at tie’, i^rand-
latli't s.—l:y Lurry <j h.»
*. ' *’*■*.*
li.dependi-nt Schnol -District.
Faiil Hh.-ctiyn to;be. Jjeld accords
itig.. to the laws governing suckg.
I ehs;t ions, and accord in auto the nwW
j calling for said idoctio.ns passed hi .
[ the Board a in regular- session. ;
j Given under my, hand at Sinton.
T'-xas. this the Sfli .lay of Marcit-
The fifth gra'h.* Music club met. 1/4 p
.Wf-'Jiii'sii.iy 'moruiii*-*.. Milrcli .1. l**4-i. .
The-iirograhi >yas as folJovtsi ■!'
J. We had the minutes' by Lucih
Hat wolid.i • |
2. The (lass sang ' America, the
1 .. ,
FIFTH GRADF. NEWS
Miss Edwards
Beautiful.
3. Betty Sue Go.ss.ett read "March”
by William Cullen Bryant.
4. Daisy Neal played a piano solo,
“Gentle Night."
5. Tfie class sang "Star Spangled
Banner.'"
G. Frank.. Knight read "The . Ugly
Ostrich Unknown,''
7. The class sang "Columbia, the
Gem of the ocean."
8; Irene Miitclih-i* read "WLere
Go the Boats " tiy Kbliert I-ouis j
Stevenson.
* * * *
.]0-ne
C S. HILTON, Secretary
1'i* Sinton Independent
Sch«ir»l District
O. A. MOORE,
President.
EASY TERMS
It is told of Mr. Finrtegan that he
IHtTj^end-when he greeted St. Peter
he said: ,
"It's a fine job you've got teKe
for a long time."
"Well. Finnegan " strM St. Peter
“here we count a million years as
a minute and’a million 1 dollars a»
a rent."
"Ah." said Finnegan, "I'm netsf-
iiig cash*. UemL me a cent."
SEVENTH GRADE—Mrs. Brannan' .
___________—
The-’.sevetUh graders have gotten a minute.'. . .
* * * *
* * * *
THIRD GRADE—Miss Thomson
Our news this week Is written
by members of the class.
Last, Monday we organized a
club. Tne name of it is Our Good
Citizens Club. The following offi-
pers were elected: Lillie Hunt,
president; Robert Coltrln, vice-
president: Merry Lou Coin, secre-
tary; Alayhe Bell, reporter. Jean-
ette Friske, Larry Blackwell, and
Miss Thomson were chosen to write
a code. Nan®*; Ann Dewveali was
appointed*' leader of our first pro-
gram;—Robert Coltrln.
In language.we Ore Jearnlng how
to white, the minutes of a meeting.,
We must tell who met and when*
they met. Me. must also tell what
was done at the meeting.—Jeanette
Dyer. ..
We liked the book, "The Little
Old Woman Who Used Her Head."
The funniest part about it was the
way she used her head. She but a
wet towel around-.it, put her fore-
finger on her nose, shut her eyes,
and then she began to use and usd
her head. We chose a good reader
lo read every day. The onfes chosen
jvere Nancy Ann Dewveali, Alayne
Beil, Bette Gay Alsup, Robert Col-
trln, Merry Lou Coin. Marilou Ben-*
son? and LiHie Hunt*.—Merry^Louise
Coin.
The boy and the girl who have
improved most* the Inst six weeks
are Jeff Buis and Blllye Jean Gil-
crease-—Tommie Berry.
We visited Mi's. Farek’s room last
Wednesday to see their work* on
the Indian Unit. We enjoyed It very
much. I thought „the Indian head-
pldce that Danny made was the
best.—Mary Anri Cluiss.
We have a new puflil. Her name
is Twrila Jarrett. She moved here
from Raymondvllle. We are glad to
have her and we know that she is
■glad to be here, too.—Merry Louise
Coin.
- We are enjoying the beautiful
spring flowers now. Monday morn-
ing Merry Lou Coin brought a
basket of bluebonnets. Wanda Jo
brought some pretty pink roses, and J her tail.
who stole time from others. Larry I
P.laekvyell read and explained Our !
f]
two new readies.
Harold Uhafrn and Freddie Ran - ^COULD B.E!
kilt boxed Sports Nmht, March •-
coil,- to us. H Then we selected the ^ ^ ^ tmU(.h
most helpful Bit! and- boy of. the- Frm,sl Hul]t went he'.San* An-
week. Jeanette Dyer and Robert 1 tl)ni(.( Tut,sd.lv nn,, Wednesday.
Ate decided * ^|.,ll.t,h - s. wilh; Mr. Turn F.
Coltrin were selected,
to change our meeting from M<m-
day *to Fiitiay^so that oiir mm sic
students would be present.—Uetty
Alayne Bell, Club repQrter.
* * * #
FOURTH GRADE NEWS
M'isS Bailey. ;
Stories by Pipits
WAGS WENT TO THE WAGS
One day when I was eight years
old, Daddy came to school fur me
at dinner and when I got in the c*9r
there wns a little puppy. She was
five weeks ojjJ. We named, her
Wags because she wagged her "tail
so much. Wags was half police and
half Chow. She was a reddish
brown color. While Wags was still
Jittle I would dress her up in my
doll clothes.
When I went to school, Wags
would stand" at the door and cry;
At first; Wags would cry at night
but after Daddy gave her a whip-
ping with his belt, the learned to
be a good puppy. In our back yard
we would find shoes and anything
that ..she could find, around the
neighbors* homes.. One day ' Wags
pulled the clothes off the jipe.
Mother came out and gave heV.-a
spanking 'with a shingle. When
Mother laid the shingle down -and
went into the house, Wags picked
up the ; shingle and chewed it to
pieces.
About a year ago we enlisted
Wags ip the Army, She .was sent
to the WAGS in Dallas' for her
training. When the war is over we
will get her back, if she is still
living.—By.. Nancy ^A nn Gidightly.
MY I.aXiB
My lamb Was born on*New Yeaj's
rnorning. 1 natTiied him Happy New
Year but wo called him Hammy,
Happy is white and black. He is
fat as a butter Jjqll.
We feed Happy sugar. When we
go to feed him, lie comes and kicks
up his heels for the sugar I think
we will have to get Happy a Ration
Bopk.-^By Johnnie knight.
. '."Uaddy. what* is tire persdn called
who firings you in cont}U*t with fv
spirit .world;,’'.' .. ; e.
"A 1'.1 rt*■ ri 11 i.-e son."
* - MY LITTLE PUPPY
"I have a little dog that always
plays with me*. When I come home
fropi school, he is always there to
meet qhe, and then he, begins our
play. My little,dog's name is Trick--
sy because fie is very tricky. Whea
he follows me, he barks at my-sha*.
dow. He likes to play with other
dogs. He won't fight' because- I
won't let him. My-friend next-door
has a dog. His dog always tries to
fight my dog sq I let my dog knock
him coo-coo. My dog bar (is at coo-
coos and other things too, even
though he doesn't bark at you. So
you see with a dbg like that. I’m
veay happy.—IJy Jimmy Rees.
MY FUNNY PET
I have a little Cat. Her name is
Pussy Cat. She likes any kind of
food, but she likes to catch rats
most of all.-, One time I laughed at
her because she thought she had a
rat when she had only a piece of
Ivt y. Jr. . .
Slgsby Rusk went to Corpus.
Christi Friday. .March; tenth.
Gayle Carpenter and Hairy Bur-
nett went to. \be Boy Scout Camp
on the;, Aransas River Sunday.
March fifth. Mr. Tom F. Ivey, J'',;
the Scoutmaster: was in charge.
Hugh Gossett 'won a cake on
Stunt Night.
8-B—Miss Moore
The 8-B group gave ti Sty4e Show
at Stunt Night last week; This
'groupf was awarded third prize. The
models were the boys of the Righth
Grade— Don Salyer. ( Bill Burton,
Jim Kelly. Lowell Stewart, Deo
Chafin, 'afid Martin Dee Tidwell—
wbo Uuide very, good, ones. -
Dowell Ste.wart went, kodaking at
by
f'alaDt-n Sunday.
Lois \’irgit4l;f Martin' entertained
a group of boys and girls at her
home Saturday night.
those attending, - .Those preserv..
were: T,owell Stew.ul. Jim Kelly
Leo Chafin. Martin Dee TidwoU
Martha Dou Schroeder. Dora Lna*i
Russel), Hetty (layle Tidweil, Peggy
Jenkins,’ Anna Dee Ender, EivKWt
Hynt, Mary Kate Hewlett (Taftj.
C. R. Phillips. Ruddy Richard^
Cathleen Sparks.. Virgil Slyent. .
Dorothy Myers; Gere 1.1 Myers, Son-
ny Richards,- Margaret Roberts,.
Shirley Harvey, Willie Waflefr
Mayor Chafin, and Billy Ilalpt
‘Myers. ’.
Gloria Tujrilinson spent the week
end in Sari Antonip. — «*
Mr, Tom , Ivev , was honored b» .
a surprise birthday party at tbg
"Scout Hu.t Friday night.
Refreshments of -soda pop and
doughnuts were served to 'inf-trib t>
und honorce.
• Boys df the 8-B group attending
were: Don Salyer,, Deo. Chafin, EjID.
"V-" ’
'*«r‘
dames und dancinK were enjoyed Burton, Jim Nelly
Builders’
Headquarters
We are headquarters for all the materials used
in building. We supply contractors direct or submit
estimates to owners. We take pleasure in filling
small orders as well as large ones. No order
- too small-—none too big. .
Buy War Bonds Often
J AND SAVE SO YOU CAN
BUILD WHEN f HE
WAR IS OVER
SEE US FOR ALL YO0R
Remodeling and Repairing
NEEDS
♦
★
Ip. fl' M O K
rTb
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1944, newspaper, March 16, 1944; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth717942/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sinton Public Library.