Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1963 Page: 1 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: City of Stephenville Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dublin Public Library.
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V*-C7
w; -*. -j —— ' >*'■ - 'xr'-~'-^ «r
(y *
1963
V
KNOW YOUR
_ HOME
MERCHANT
VOL. 93. NO. 4
I LL TELL THE ...
WORLD
By RUFUS F. HIGGS
AFTER READING and lis-
tening to some of the petisimis-
tic .^terapees by no-called
statesmen ■ rtf the nation »e
wonder if this country will
manager to survive. (Evan
Esar.)
College Library XXX
Tarleton Station* dty
^tepljenuUte lEtnpire-tribune
4."i,Ar£%
f*' UBHARY
ERATH COUNTY
AT THE TOP OF PRODUCTION
OF DIVERSIFIED CROPS
DAIRIES ★ CATTLE ~
EMPIRE ESTABLISHED 1870—TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1890—CONSOLIDATED 1930
if Home of Tarleton State College if
STEPHENVILLE, ERATH COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25. 1963
14 PAGES
PER COPY 10#
Happy At Tarleton
One of the surest ways to ap-
proach tne age of slow-thinking,
gray beards and all the other en-
cumbrances of the Roaring Six-
ties, as we hear the present era
described, is to cultivate the
acquantanee of the young jjeople.
Some of the older people don't
Beem to be able to get along with
the youngsters. Personally, we
are going to keep on seeking the
friendship of this group.
At the bus station Wednesday
an opportunity developed where-
by we had a brief conversation
with a young lady going to her
home in Fort Worth for a visit
with her parents during the mid-
term recess at Tarleton. Natur-
ally, the little lady Was happy
about getting home and seeing
all the members of the family in-
cluding those she grew up with.
But the important thing about
her conservation, as far as we
Were concerned, was the way she
ke scribed her work at Tarleton.
"I am happy ail the time and
believe it was a great day for
me when 1 learned about the
opportunities at Tarleton State
College," the attractive young
lady volunteered.
As far as we have been able to
learn this attitude pretty well
describes how most of the other
(tudents at Tarleton feel. We do
hear from others who are not so
well pleased but not a great
many.
During the immediate year*
•head Tarleton has a big Job to
do. The varioua course* of
atudy that are going to be
available for atudenta will have
be readjuated in a great
many ways. Some of the prac-
tieea of today are going to be
rompUtely out of date within
a short time—maybe les* than
five years. That's the way it is
with almost everything else,
including all forms of business
and even the professions such
as law and medicine, institu-
tions that do not change with
the times are going to be lost.
As we listened to the young
Indy who was leaving for a mid-
term visit with her parents we
Secretly thought that it was
great to know that Tarleton is
making progress. It is growing.
Ttu> school has something to of-
fer the young man or the young
lady who is seeking art education.
The playboys are unhappy here
just like they are in ail the other
schools and universities of the
country. But on the whole we are
doing well.
Tarleton, like a business in-
stitution,- must keep its patrons
happy. Otherwise, there is
trouble. That does not mean that
the pattern can be adjusted to
fit the likes and dislikes of every
individual. However, in a general
way it is important and as far as
we can see it is being done.
At Long Last
* One of th3b”fi5St bits of news
received at this office in the
past 10 years was the announce-
ment Thursday morning that
plans were set in motion for
setting out trees and shrubs on
one of our main highways. Joe
Derrick, the capable and effi-
cient maintenance foreman for
the State Highway Department,
pledged his full support and as-
sistance to the program that
will be sponsored by the Garden
Club.
The Loop Is the portion of
the highways that has boon
decided on. The trees will bo
planted soon. Mrs. W. J. Wis-
dom, president of the club, said
Thursday that her organiza-
tion would get started imme-
diately. That means that every-
thing will be properly looked
after.
A tree planting program on
the highways leading into the
city will mean much to us in the
years ahead. It will attract the
eyes of thousands of passing
tourists and inspire no end of
favorable comment. This is just
the beginning. Once started
there is no way to imagine how
far it will go. Our guess is that
the ladies will not allow it to die
.—and we want to help them in
that undertaking. More to come
later. —
Screwworm Program In Texas in Trouble
By KH HXrD B. GARY
Screwworm Program May Be
Stopped . . . The Southwest Screw-
worm Eradication Program will bw
stopped on March 31 unless /tby
that time livestock producers and
sportsmen have raised the remain-
come
rial
necessary because the Fed-j They voided their original policy; Arkansas had none and Louisiana I when weather conditions are near-
Aprtipriation Bill specifies1 of not asking producers to eontri-1 reported only two cases all yearjly ideal, is the time to soil test
that TedaraL funds cannot continue, bute more than .once in an attempt
-whenever non-federal funds are ny to save the program,
longer available on at least a fifty-1 Same To Terminate
fifty basis. All of the non-fedeml j In making the announcement,
funds will have been expended by j Scruggs remarked that it would be
ing one million dollars of their | Match 31, and state funds, if ap-1 a shame to have to terminate the
three million dollar goal, the board j preprinted, will not be available j program as just the crucial time
of trustees of the Southwest Ani-j until after that date. | when screwworm menace is being
mal Health Research Foundation The trustees immediately issued brought under control. Texas,
announced at its meeting on Jan-Inn emergency appeal to livestock j Oklahoma and New Mexico exper-
uary 3 in Austin, Texas. | producers and sportsmen from all ] ienced only a fraction of the nor-
Foundation President Chari*!' five Southwestern States to raise i mally-expected number of screw-j full year ahead of schedule.
Scruggs said the move could be- * the required one million dollars.! worm infestations in 1962, while I Sample Soils Now . . .
Dallas Physician Urges pour J|eW Qj| Wells
Conservative Philosophy
Dr. Milton Davis of Dallas spoke;on in the government and to keep
to a group of between 75 and 100 j informed on how our representa-
citizcns at the Tarleton Agricul-' fives in the state and national
ture Auditorium recently, on the j Government are voting. He states
Conservative Philosophy of Gov-j that the majority .of Americans
eminent. ! are. conservatives and if they
Completed in Erath
Four of the 105 oil and gasj ies was the Texoline To., Inc., No.
strikes recorded in West Central i 1 Texaoline Co. in the Robert T.
, Texas during 1962 were in Erath Tynoh survey A-769 six ’mileSf
Dr. Davis said, "The Conserva-' would take an interest m polities, ,.rounty, ., survt.y of. oil and gas north of Dublin. The well was!
activity in the area revels. The'iated producing 1,900,000 cubic!
number of oil and gas strikes was feet of gas daily through open j
up five from the 10-year low of flow through perforations from.
(both of them shipped in from in-[ fields to be fertilized next spring,
fested states). States east of the i Samples sent to the laboratories
Mississippi River, which normally I now will avoid the spring rush of
experience considerable screw-j sampling and fertilizing and, that
worm fly movement from South- i recommendations will be return-
western States, reported only one j td in one to two weeks,
case in 1962. ! The way the sample is taken is
The trustees pointed out that, very important because the tesM^v ^
contributions from" the livestock j can tie no better than the samples
industry moved the three-year j tested. They should lie. representa-
erfldicatTon program underway a tives of the field tested and the
field should tie divided into unifor,
Nowp.| soil ureas. If there urc marked
-- | differences in the slope, color ot
texture of areas of the field, these
should he tested separately be-
cause there may be fertility dif-
ferences in these areas and thus
fertilized, limed, manured Or crop-
ped differently, it should be samp-
led differently.
Your County Agent can help you
in your soil sampling and provide
you with an information sheet for
the job.
fear
GOOD WATER — Miss Blanche Davis smashes a bottle of water
on newly erected highway sign showing recent approval by State
Department of .Health of Stephenvjlle's public water supply, as
Mayor J. Louis Evans looks on. Approval of water came after
six year improvement program of sewer and water system. Miss
Davis, water department cashier, has been associated with the
department more than 30 years, longer than any other employee
in point of service. (Photo by Autis McMahan)
Roger Gideon Named
On Saving-Loan Board
tives are interested in preserving l we would have nothing to
the traditional American way by j from the socialistic planners,
which a person can choose their j Dr. Davis is a Thoracic Surgeon
! own profession, vocation, and way | in Dallas, and is very active in
l of life. It is only through a sya- civiy affairs of his comity, and
| tern like this that a boy can rise | state* Jlis talk in Stephenville was
•Xfhow a log cabin to the White1 sponsored by the Erath County
3, 3,75 feet to 3,400 feet and 3,442
▼House.” «
| Dr. Davis said that the constitu-
I tion of the United States, although
not a perfect instrument, is pro-
( bably the most nearly perfect of
Republican Club.
NEW SON
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
K0 recorded in 1961.
Erath County had not had an oil • to 3,420 feet after 3,000 barrels of j
or gas discovery since 1957 until fracture fluid. |
the four came along during 1901.1 The fourth of the discoveries'
One of the discoveries was the J WMS the Tex-Star Oil & Gas Crop.
Texaco, Inc. No. 1 Claude Irons | \0 ] c. P. and A. O. Wooten in!
in the Felix Sadler survey A-714j block 21 of the Erath County!
D. Wil-1 three miles west of lluckabay. The school land survey A-229 some 4.5!
liams, formerly of Stephenville i well pumped 2.49 barrels of 41.2
| any document of Its type that has j bt now of San Angelo, announce j gravity oil plus 82.81 per cent
j eyer been written. The speaker i the birth of a son, Charles Dallas, ! water daily through perforations
said that it had served so well for on January Hi! He weighed 8 lbs. j from 4,274 to 4,286 feet.
| so many years in preserving the I at birth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles] Another of the 1962 discoveries
l ights and privileges of the Ameri-
Lathnm, president.
Roger Gideon, popular young
business and civic leader, has been
named a member of the board of
directors of the Stephenville Sav-
ings & Loan Association. The an-
nouncement came from the office
rtf Thirtiton
Friday.
Roger married the former Miss
Frances Taylor of Stephenville In
1944. He served approximately two!
and one half years in the Navy
and was in the South Pacific
theater of operation.
~ Coming to StephenviTIe in 1947,
Mr. Gideon lost no time in uffliat-
ing with the progressive element
of the city. He owns and operates j gjeve ,ln(j Lbuan
the Stephenville Printing Com-
pany and general office supply
business. It is one of the largest
and most modern of its kind in the
southwest and its growth and ex-
pansion has been phcnominal.
Active Churchman
When the Gideons established
their home in Stephenville they
immediately" became identified
with the church and civic life of
the city. They are members of the
First Christian Church where Mr.
Gideon is a Deacon. He also holds
membership in the Lions Club, de-
votes much time to committee
work in the < -harober of Com-
merce, and is active in many other
ways. In the University of Texas
where he was a government major
hc.jvns honored by being named a
member of the Cowboys, Alcaldes,
and was selected as a Goodfellow
for the University yearbook — the
Cactus.
Williams of Route 2, Ilico, are] was the Cities Service* Oil Co. No.
can people.. He feels the framers the parental grandparents and Mr. | 1 Foss in the R. S. McKenzie sur-
of the Constitution must have had and Mrs. Huntly of San Angelo j vey A-1265 just 12.5 miles north-
divine guidance when writing the] are the maternal grandparents, j east of Stephenville, The well
clauses that created our wonder-1 Mr. and Mrs. Williams were in ! flowed 195 barrels of 41.5 oil daily
ful American way of life. j San Angelo last weekend to see] through 20-64 inch choke and per-
, , . ., . , I^r- Davis urged people in alii the new grandson and Mrs. Wil forations between 5,065 and 5,-
man where Ins fanuly has a long waiWs of iife to become interested j liams remained
record of useful service in com-Hn p,,|itics, tq,learn what is going visit,
munity and civic advancement. [ .
Mr. Gideon was reared in Cole-1
being fractured.
TAX OFFICE
PREPARES FOR
AUTO TAG SALE
for a few days ; 073 feet. Gas-oil ratio was 743.-.
The third of the four discover-
In commenting on the addition
of Mr. Gideon to the board of di-
rectors, President Latham said
that it was the unanimous opinion ]
of all members of the board that;
one of the soundest thinking men i
in the city had been secured. “We |
are fortunate to have a man like j
Roger associated with our institu- |
tiotr,** Latham said.
James N. Davis, 85, City’s
First 1963 Traffic Fatality
James Nathan Davis, 85, a citi-, 1889 and settled in northern Erathj member of the Presbyterian
] zen of rath County since 1889, died j County. Mr. Davis moved to
The Gideons live at 445 West I jn the Stephenville Hospital at
Tarleton and have two children, 3:40 pm. Monday some three
hours after he was struck by a
pickup truck
try store in
in front of his groc-
the 7Q0 block of N,
ROGER GIDEON
UE
tR
Graham.
The death of Mr. Davis marks
the first pedestrian traffic fatal-
ity inside the Stephenville city
limits since Jan. 1, 1950. Mr. Davis
was said to be crossing the street
in the middle of the block when
the accident occurred. Mrs. Martha
L. Mittcl, 21, of 1075 W. Oak, Ste-
phenvilte, was the driver of the
pickup truck involved in the ac-
cident.
Funeral services for Mr. Davis
were conducted at 2 p.m. Wed-
iHi.sday from tile Stephenville Fu-
neral Home chapel with the Rev.
Garland Shell officiating. Inter-
ment.will be in the West End
Cemetery.
Mr. Davis was born April 17,
1877, in Walnut, Miss., son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John B. Davis.
The family moved to Texas in
Ste-1 Church
Survivors include two daugh-
| ters; Mrs. J. E. Collins and Mrs.
phenville from the Exray com-
munity 31 years ago. He and Miss
Mary Gergude Ray were married
July 17, 1898, at Gordon. She died I Arris Anderson of Stephenville;
Sept. .9, 1960. Mr. Davis was a j two sons, J. Clarence Davis of. Fort
-------------.--Worth and J. Ray Davis of Berkc-
I ley, Calif.; nine grandchildren, J. }
\ Ray Davis Jr. and James Bassell
j Davi s of San Francisco, Calif.,
{ Mrs. W. C. Kneer of Fort Worth,
50 Acres
Burned
In Fire
Mrs. James L. Hooker of Sherman
Oaks, CqJtf., Miss Judy Davis of
Encino, Calif., and Airs. L. -L^Ray
and Jim and Ken Anderson of Ste-
phenville. Foarteeti great-grand-
children also survive. A son, Capt ]
William® ‘•RdivirC Davis; died in j
World War II.
miles north of Linglevillc. The'
well pumped 43.56 barrels of 43]
gravity oil daily through perfora-1 An optimistic report was given
tions from 3,535 to 3, 575 feet after i by Ed Sullivan at the general
membership meeting of the Ste-
phenville Junior Chamber of Com-
merce the past week on progress
being made in developing 22 acres
of the old city 'dump ground into
a city park.
Sullivan pointed out that the
Jaycees have been working on the
project off and on for the past
year and some progress was made
in getting the heavy growth of
brush and trees cleared from the
land so development of the park
could really get started.
Work was done on the park a!
funds became available. When the
funds ran out the work halted.
Sullivan pointed out to the
Jayeees that due to the generosity
of Joe Fambro more work has been
done on the park in the past few
| days, as far as visible results go,
than during th^iast year.
Fambro has™urnished a bull-
[ dozer for work at the park and
] now the land is cleared of its
growth of trees and brush. Sulli-
I van said that if bad weather does
I not prevent the work of leveling
■ at the park site should be complet-
ed this week.
One action taken by the Jay-
cees at their meeting the past
week was to sign a contract for
[ the rides for their annual fall
| carnival to be held Sept. 9-12. Moat
I of the profits from the carnival
into development of th«
County Tax Assessor-Collector
Albert (ragwall was busy Mon- j
day in (he automotive vehicle ,
license room of the county tax j
office getting things ready for |
an event amt date to which ve- ;
hide owners of the county are
not looking forward with any j
great degree of cheerful antici-
pation.
('ragwall was getting the new |
1963 automotive license plates j
and receipt hooks lined up in the >]
office getting ready for the
license plates to go on sale Fri-
day, Feb. 1, which is less than
two weeks off.
Starting Feb. 1 the workers
in the automotive vehicle license
department will have a busy two
months issuing more than 6,000
sets of the 1963 license pistes
during the two-month period.
While most people like to hold
on to their money as long as
possible. Cragwall suggested
that it probably will pay off in
convenience if the vehicle own-
ers wilt obtain their new plates twill go
as soon as possible after F. V 1. park.
Grass 'fire continued To ptaghc
!
Small Towns Need Help
Banquet Speaker States
Hico, I h I.con,
and Granbury.
The entertainment part of the
night's program was launched by
the Brooks Sisters \ from Denton.
The three girls Melene, 15;
- cer-
Thc small town needs all of the
help it can get, Dr. Charles W.
Jarvis of Sail Marcos declared in a
talk Tuesday night at the annual
membership meeting of the Ste-
phenville Chamber of Commerce.
v Most of the -speaker’s talk was
devoted to keeping his listeners
laughing hift in between the laughs
there was some seriousness. Dr.
Jarvis remarked that in a small
town one has his identity. The
small town needs enthusiasm, he Klanie/Yl and Annette, 9
said. He advised citizens of small-
er towns to make their pet peeves
pet projects. While the smaller
’town needs enthusiasm that en-
thusiasm has to be directed. Dr.
Jarvis said.
The smaller town gives one the
opportunity for individual partT-
cipation. the speaker said. He sug-
gested that the smaller towns take
their problems one at a time and
they won’t stuck so high. Faith in
God is the foundation from which
to tackle prdblertts, Df. Jarvia de-
clared. j
The Tarleton State College din-
ing hall Whs filled to capacity
when Bind Thompson, routing
president of the C-C. opened jthc
meeting by calling on the Rev.
^ hours the fire vviis--finally extin-
I guished but not before the grass
' was burped off of 50 acres of land.
The first grass fire reported
Tuesday afternoon was at 4 p.m.
Hubert Smith to voice the invoca- tainly proved they are loaded with j ,1]'s W!1' along the rail
tion. * j musical talent. They opened their *£“* . '''^-of-way between W.
Guest® from ont of town were! program with MHrne at the lee- j lmt ,OM am. u 114
introduced by Byron Singleton, j tronic or^an, Fhiine at the tiianoj "‘IJT, ou . m * nimuU.s.
Guests from out of town Were pro- and Annette at the drums playing. ' llr' 111 lu "as a
sent from Fort Worth, ('onmnche, "Tea for Two". This was followed “ I’m- 1,14 1j]’or4 1
bv placing "Through the Night.” ] burning along the rad, ond right-
The number which seemed to at-K'V'?' bel'I«,n, «• '
. . e and (»re* n. 1 he lire didn t last lone
tract the largest amount of an- , , 4
, ii4« however, it was out in l.) minutes,
plause was nine-year-old ......
VISITS GRAMDrARENTS
Stephenville land the Stephenville j nn
area Tuesday afternoon as three BlnH^ ( 1 -v’ Texas spent the past
calls were revived at the Stephen-1" a m "V
... „ . .. . I nets, Mr. and Mrs. l . \\. bandifer.
vilie fire station reporting grass " “ , ,, . , .
j Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A.
"The worst of the fires was near | Fo'l< 'ra,me Saturday for the day
Pilot Knob six miles east of Ste- i a?d Viek.c Lynn returned home
phenville. A call \va> received at j _________...
4;.r>0 p.m. reporting a pasture fire, j
i. teSH&'xrs:school census
was burning. After one and a half NF.j\R3
Abilene, Dublin
te’s drum solo of "Caravan."
Following the musical program ,
(Continued On Page Eight)
PROPOSED TAX CHANGE WOULD
HAVE NEW PAYMENT SCHEDULE
WASHINGTON t.B — This table indicates how individual income
tax payment* for 1963 and 1964, under the two step reduction pro-
posed today by President Kennedy, would compare with those for
1962, the tax year just ended.
The “ineone” column represents the taxable income, after sub-
traction of
exemptions and personal deductions, of married
couples
filing joint
•■••titrns:
Income
J962 tax
1963 tax j
H)t>4 tax
$ 1,000
800. .....; -
............-—r:
$ 65ft
$ 83)00
13580
1,500
1.410
$ 12,000
2.720
2,590
2,290
$16,000
3.920
3,730 ,
3,810
$20,000
5,280
1 5,010
4,470
Public Hearing
Held Wednesday
] A public hearing was held
| by the Stephenville airport zon-
I ing commission Ht 1 :30 pin.
Wednesday, Feb. 6. on proposed
zoning regulations in the vieilii-
| tv of Clark Field. \
The proposed zoning reguln-
| tions are based on suggestions
j of the Federal Aviation Agency, j
j The regulations are designed for j
j safety purposes and to promote |
| building in the vicinity of the j
airport in Stub a way that it
w’tfftY prevent future expansion
; ■Wr'Wte airport.
Members of the airport zoning •]
commission arq’ Charles Neblett
Jr.,fchairman;(Cecil Davis and
Thomas King.
pnnetpai
personnel
HELM SAYS
The StephcnviHe public school
census is nearing an end and all
students between the ages of 6
and 17, inclusive, as of Sept. 1,
1963, must be enunniratfcl. J. C.
Helm Jr., superintendent of
schools, reminded parents of the
children Thursday.
Helm pointed out that local
school officials are making the
enumeration and he requests all
parents who have not signed a
, census blank for their children
trf see any teacher or
prior to Feb. 1. School pof
will make certain that all stu-
dents enrolled in the schools at
the present time will he enumer-
ated.
One of the major problems of
the census is to make sure that
all students who will he in the
first grade next year are enum-
erated. Helm said. He said it is
quite easy to miss sortie of these
students.
The parents of children who
will be six years of.age by Sept.
1 are urged to call any of the
school buildings for necessary
blanks to enumerate the begin-
ning children.
Students who have dropped
nut of school are asked to he
enumerated provided they are
not 18 years-of age by Sept. 1.
Texas Brown Swiss
Breeders End Panel
The two-year b*nure of Dr. Vance j officially at 9 n.m. Saturday in
the agricultural auditorium on the
Tarleton State College campus.
Dick Stumbo of the National
Brown Swiss Assn, with headqBar-
ters at Beloit, Wis., gave a report
or. production records Brown
[ Swiss have been making in the
United States and other countries.
His talk was illustrated with
Terrell as president of the Texas |
Brown Swiss Assn, came to nn end i
Saturday afternoon at the busi-
ness session of the 12th annual ■
meeting of the Texas Brown Swiss
Assn. Jim Knowlton of San An-j
U.nio was elected to succeed Dr. 1
Terrell as president of the asso-!
ciation.
Mrs. Tina Mae Fulcher of Ste-; slides,
phenville is the secretary and ] Following Stumbo's report th«
treasurer of the dairying group. group went to Dr. Terrell’s Great
The 12th annual meeting opened. Southern Ranch for a Brown Swiss
] judging contest with four classes
to be judged. The judging was
r done by members of dairy judg-
! ing teams from schools in the Ste-
| son is an auditor at Carswell AFB
S A barbecue lunch was served at
' ‘ noon for those attending the meat-
jug and for participants in tns
; judging.
still
“Whoso keepeth hia mouth
and his tongue keepeth his soul
from troubles." Proverbs 21:23.
Too often hearts
and bled
wrenched
By words of gossip we have said.
Heavenly Father, we beseech
That You will ever guard our
speech.
And idle words we shall not use.
The1 names of others to abuse.
Following lunch a dairy classi-
fication was given by Dr. Curtis
Richardson, dairy specialist from
Denton. The business session and
election of officers closc'd the 12tl
annual meeting.
A group of l)r. Terrell's friends
met at the Tejas Country Club
Friday night for a buffet dinner
given in recognition of Dr. Ter«
rell's two years of service as pres-
ide iit of the association.
\ WILL CURTIS
( II \NGES M \HE
The A. p. Fisher service station
j at SOj/N. Patrick has undergone
t sonic ihaqge.s ti)e past week. Mr.
j and >lW. Fisher will continue with
the some frieudty and courteous
service' with the offering of\Mobil
] products to their friends ill The
[future. \ >
JL
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Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1963, newspaper, January 25, 1963; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1131251/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.