The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1969 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Montague County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friends of the Nocona Public Library.
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1W Nocona New*, Noeona, Tex, Tbun, May 1, 1MB
EDITORIALS
But concerning love of the brethren, ye have
®o need that one write unto yon, for ye yourociveo
are taught of God to love one another.—I Thea*. 4:9.
AN URGENT NEED
Soaring demand for wood products has out-
run available timber. Yet, paradoxically, there is
no shortage of growing timber in the United States.
There has been disregard for the fact that land-
based resources measured in acres or square
miles of territory remain fixed while the popula-
tion and its requirements steadily increase.
In the case of timber, the land base has
shrunk as areas have been set aside solely for
recreational purposes. The U. S. Forest Service
estimates that prior to 1963, 16 million acres
of producing forest land were withdrawn from
management for timber growth and are no longer
available to meet national shelter needs. Since 1963,
there have been significant additions to wilderness
areas, parks and other single-use land categories.
At present, more than 9.7 million acres of land
in several western states are being considered
for such designation. In some instances, these
designations are justified but in others multiple
use of forest lands for both recreation and timber
harvesting has become imperative. That is why
leading timber industry organizations are coopera-
ting in support of governmental action to achieve
greater efficiency in the management and harvest-
ing of timber from federal lands. This is particu-
larly urgent since more than 60 per cent of all
U. S. softwood timber is in federal ownership.
The National Forest Products Association
states, “The application of intensive forestry prac-
tices, pioneered on private lands, to the federal
commercial timberlands will afford the opportunity
for the nation to overcome the present supply -
demand imbalance .... while at the same time pre-
paring for future yields which will forestall re-
currence of the present situation.’’ The land-people
equation clearly presents an immutable truth that
can no longer be evaded. Preservation of the en-
vironment and utilization of resources must go hand-
in- hand.
* ♦ ♦
REASONS FOR LIMITATION
The years of piling one federal plan on top
of another to solve the nation’s ills seem to have
finally led perilously close to chaos. According
to Newsweek, “The government is slated to spend
more than $30 billion in the coming fiscal year
to attack domestic social problems .... One con-
gressman has counted 1,009 separate and often
conflicting federal programs, but the odd and ap-
palling fact is that nobody really knows how many
programs there are — let alone how they inter-
act.”
We should have learned by now that it was
not without reason that the founders of the country
proposed a government of limited powers — a
government of checks and balances. In other words,
a government in which bureaucracy and authori-
tarianism were to be controlled. In short, the nation’s
founders knew only too well the dangers of too much
government.
ELECTRONIC JUDGEMENT
LACKING
A person’s credit standing used to depend on
a highly personal relationship with local merchants
the banker and local businesses generally. Today,
it appears that much of this personal element has
(disappeared — perhaps unavoidably — in the hungry
jaws of numbers - oriented computers.
A late issue of The National Observer con-
tains an amusing story --or perhaps not so amus-
ing — of the trials and tribulations of a man who
inadvertently fell into desfavor with credit control-
ling computers. Once the machinery of the system,
through an e?ror, found him to be a poor credit
risk, it took him months to reestablish his identity
and his financial reputation. In the fight to regain
his credit standing, he ran an unbelievable gauntlet
of mediocre clerks, faceless credit representatives
and a mechanized nightmare of mis-management.
At the end, he concluded, “... I still can’t explain
how my record got so distorted .... But I do know
that by shouting and complaining, I got justice of
a kind.”
If this is a sample of what becomes of the
individual in a “cashless” society in which people
are no more than a mass of meaningless numbers,
one can but conclude we have a long way to go to
reach a state of perfect civilization.
THE NOCONA NEWS
Published Thursday of each week at Nocona, TUas.
Entered as ,‘ econd Class matter «t the Poet Office in Nocona,
{Wsaa, undei the Act of Congress of .March3. ISV-Second
class postage paid at Nocona, Texas 78253.
■—-------------- I ..... 1
Edgar R Hays .................... Editor and Publisher
Mh. Edgar R. Hays ............Society and Personal News
Mrs. Zeida Robertson ........ Receptionist and Bookkeeper
SUBSCRIPTION RATBS
1 year In Montague County ..... —
1 year outside Montague County....................
Any erroneous reflection upon the charaeter. itandteg
er reputation of any person, firm or w>rpor«tionwni«nap.
paam in the columns of this paper will convciaa upon
XTaotice being given to the editor at his ^^Coerejpo^
d«ce should be addressed to the Noeona News. Box 339
Nocona. Texas 76255
OTHER
NEWSPAPERS
ARE SAYING..
SPEAK FROM STRENGTH
A shocking statement a
short time ago by Senator Ted
Kennedy proposes that we
withdraw our military from
Taiwan in order to improve
our relations with Red China.
He also said that virtually no
experts on China expect the
Peking government to attack
the little group of islands.
As if he doesn’t know about
its activity in Korea and Tibet
and the record of communist
aggression on every continent
of the globe. No doubt the
Kennedy suggestion would im-
prove relations with Peking.
Thugs of major US cities
would be similarly pleased
with anyone who would dis-
band the police departments.
Whether we like it or not,
we have to admit that our
country has on oversize polic-
ing job on its hands. At this
point our best hope is the Nix-
on plan whereby people of the
areas concerned will grad-
ually assume some of the re-
sponsibility now burdened on
us.
Meanwhile the long range
goal remains the same. The
free world must hold the line
against further red aggres-
sion, if possible even start
pushing back the red frontier.
—“Con” Fette in Muenster
Enterprise.
ABUSE OF LIBERTY —
FREE ECONOMY’S
GREATEST DANGER
The successful use of eco-
nomic freedom (and this is
why the Communists believe
that it won’t work) depends
upon intelligent self-restraint
yn the part of free people who
find themselves in a position
to take unfair advantage of
others. The unrestrained use
of personal power envokes and
forces a superior kind of
power —dictatorship.
Thus far, the exercise of
democratic “rights” in the
United States has been reason-
ably tempered by the most
constructive and self-reward-
ing of all human attitudes
“Do unto others as you would
have others do unto you.” We
know this principle as the
Golden Rule, but , under dif-
ferent names, it is part of
every great religion. This is
not true just because these
religious say it; they say it
because it is true.
Today, in the United States
the future of economic free-
dom is now being threatened
by the abuse of a “democra-
tic” power —the power of
unions to paralyze entire seg-
ments of the economy. Rail-
road unions stop the trains.
Airline unions ground the
planes. Sanitation unions
leave the garbage to pile up
on rat - infested sidewalks.
Electric utility workers walk
out and set up a potential
blackout. Subway and bus
unions create havoc. Dock-
workers shut down entire sea-
coasts. Hospital employees
desert patients. Teachers stop
teaching.
Even policemen and firemen
are reporting in "sick.”
Strike fever is contagious.
The knowledge that you can get
something by the use of force
is heady wine.
It does no good to say
“There ought to be a law.”
We already have a lot of'
laws— laws which send union
leaders to jail (and make
martyrs of them), laws that
impose fines on union trea-
surers and add fuel to the
flames.
Respect for “legal law”
in the United States, today,
haa fallen to an all - time
low.
There is only one law that
prevents freedom from be-
coming anarchy — the moral
law that says “Do unto others
as you would have others do
unto you." Fragile, or not,
thia is the foundation on which
economic freedom will stand
or fall. —Economic Facts of
Life.
STRENGTH ONLY WAY
TO PREVENT WAR
The threat China is present-
ing to Russia can be some
comfort to the United States
of America in that it could
cause Russia to be somewhat
less demanding in Europe and
the Mediterranean area. It
might — should it become
much larger — even result
in an appearance of a closer
alliance between Russia and
these United States.
We should not, however, be
misled. Russia is the enemy
of the free world and Russia’s
aim to destroy the free world
is a never changing one. Noth-
ing that happens between the
Communist countries of the
world will ever change this
basic truth ... Surely, we
should never cease in our at-
tempts to bring about peace
with Russia. At the same time
we should ever realize Russia
will not change its goal —
our destruction.
Any benefit we might de-
rive from the discord between
these two major Communist
powers can only be temporary.
We should not permit this cur-
rent discord between these two
to cause us to drop our guard.
We should ever remember our
only means presently of pre-
venting a third world war is
from a position of strength —
the ability to retaliate with
such effectiveness that Russia
could not survive. —Abbeville
CS. C. ) Press
DON’T TELL
THESE BOYS THEY’RE
UNDERPRIVILEGED
They’re too busy to listen—
too busy working and earning.
In a large northern city
whose relief rolls are loaded
with people who can’t (or
won’t) work, is a group of
teen-age Negroes whohaveall
the work they can handle. Be-
cause they are willing to work,
hard, at any honest work they
can get. So they have plenty
of it.
People who employ them
(at painting, cleaning, yard
work) say they’re thorough,
Industrious, honest, self-re-
specting.
Tens and hundreds of thous-
ands more could be employed
in this country as happily and
profitably as these young men
are — If they had the gump-
tion to go out and look for
work to do. — Warner &
Swasey
SURPRISE, SURPRISE
Did you see that big pic-
ture on the front page ofWed-
nesday’s Amarillo Daily
News? It showed a bunch of
college and high school kids.
What were they doing? They
were helping build dikes in
the flooded areas up north.
I saw only one small front
page piece about the gang
that plans todestroy our coun-
try via the college campus.
Thanks, editor, for remind-
ing us that most of our young
men and women are decent,
law-abiding citizens.
Boil it down any way you
want to, it is still a fact
the “rat” group who want to
destroy this nation are trai-
tors pure and simple.
I’ve never understood why
they don’t move to their be-
loved Mother Russia and let
us live in peace. — Cecil
Waggoner in Claude News
WHEN A CUSTOMER COM-
PLAINS:
1. Act fast — Delay only
aggravates resentment. If you
can’t make immediate person-
al contact, let the offended
party know what action is being
taken in the meantime. If you
anticipate a complaint , per-
haps because of a late shij>.
ment, then contact the cus-
tomer before he contacts you.
2. Listen to the full story—
Even though you have an an-,
swer ready, let him go until
he runs down. Maybe he needs
the mental catharsis of blow-
ing his top. Look pleasant,
keep your ears open, your
mouth shut.
3. If he’s right, admit it—
Don’t make up fantastic stor-
ies to explain all-too-human
errors. Tell the truth. Your
customer must be convinced
that you’re leveling with him.
He’ll forgive you for your
mistakes if he feels that he
can trust you.
4. Take prompt action —
Adjust the complaint then and
there, if you can. But don’t
take advantage of your com-
pany. He won’t respect you for
it and neither will your boss.
If you have to ’■'rite your firm
for further ; 'lion, show the
letter to your customer before
you mail IL — Cecil Waggoner
in Claude News
History
From the files ef the
NOCONA NEWS
MAY 5, 1944
MISS VIRGINIA JOHNSON
and her school friend, Miss
Peggy Jo Morris, from T.W.C.
in Fort Worth, visited Mr. and
Mrs. BUI McDaniels of VaUey
View Sunday.
DICK THOMAS SAVED BY
SAFETY BELT—Dick Thom-
as, employed at the Wiliamar
field, was knocked uncon-
scious at 5:30 Sunday after-
noon as he was working 80
feet above ground on a plat-
form racking a drillstem as
it was being drawn from the
hole.
The blow knocked the man
backward onto a projecting
drill stem rack on the derrick
platform when he was saved
by his safety belt from falling
the entire distance to the
ground. He suffered injuries
to his spine, but was reported
to be getting along satisfac-
torily. He was employed by
the Roy Guffrey Drilling Com-
pany of DaUas and has been
living in Raymondville for the
past four months.
PRAIRIE VALLEY SENIOR
CLASS PLAY entitled “Honor
Wins” includes all fourteen
seniors.
THURSDAY LITERARY
CLUB met with Mrs. A. D.
Lunn on April 27. Mrs. M.M.
Gilbert was program leader.
Others on the program were
Mrs. M. C. Smith, Mrs. J. P.
Janeway, Mrs. J. A. Fooshee.
Peggy Arnold entertained by
giving several humorous
readings.
NOCONA HIGH SCHOOL
SENIORS presented "Almost
Summer” Friday night and
was a great success. The
play was directed by the Senior
sponsor Mrs. Aubrey Mitchell
and Mrs. Earl Fitts. The cast
of the play was as follows:
Paul Jones, Frankie Martin;
Mr. Jones, his father, Billy
Joe Gibson; Mrs. Jones, his
mother, Patsy Lawrence;
Mary, his siter, Betty Leo-
nard; Junior, his kid brother,
BiUy Teague; Jane, his best
girl, Marion Benton; Jack,
Jane’s brother and Mary’s
beau, Dwayne Bourland; Mr.
Smudgely, the school prin-
cipal, Adrian Hill; Lilah, “out
of someone’s pasL” Jo Red-
man; Anna, the Jones family
maid, Elaine Humphreys.
MAV 1
OIL PRODUCTION in Coun-
ty Hits New High Mark — OU
production in Montague County
was reaching this week for the
30,000 - barrel a day mark
for the first time in local
oil history.
Last week’s production hit
an all-time high of 29,700
barrels a day, an increase of
40 barrels over the previous
week.
ANOTHER WATER WELL
ORDERED — City CouncU
Monday night took two major
steps toward atttempting to
prevent a 1953 edition of last
year’s water shortage.
Council ordered another
well and the equipment neces-
sary to operate iL Another
$275 pump was ordered as
a standby at the city’s tank
at the Rucker well, south of
town.
The standby pump wiU be
a duplicate of the one now in
use. In the the event of a
breakdown such as occurred
last summer, the standby
pump could be brought into
use or any parts taken from
it could be used to repair
the other pump, which pumps
water from the tank into the
six-inch pipe leading into the
city.
THE new well will be lo-
cated approximately 1000 feet
east of the Benton No. 1 well,
where it is believed that a
good sand exists.
NEWBY SHATTERS ONE
REGIONAL RECORD, Ties
Another At Dallas— Breaking
one regional record and tying
another, Mike Newby, Noco-
na’s only entrant in the Re-
gion III track and field meet
at Dalias Saturday racked up
10 points to pltce Nocona fifth
among the twenty-six Class
A schools represented in the
events.
HANKINS, NEWBY, GET
TRI—CAPTAINS OF 1953 Edi-
tion Of Grid Squad—Don Han-
kins, Jack Gist and Mike New-
by Monday were elected tri-
captains of the 1953 Indian
team. Spring training brought
nine returning letter men and
twenty other promising candi-
dates for positions on the
'53 team. The loss of such
stalwarts as Bud Lee, Dicky
Walker, Ralph Yeakley, and
Allen Byrom from the back
field means that there will
be an entirely new backfiety.
Candidates for replacements
are; lettermen Buster Rolls,
senior; Red Noel, junior; Ron-
ald Pribble, senior; Jim Em-
bry, junior; Herman Duck,
Jim Pults, Jim Storey, Daon
Wall, sophomores; and Bill
Lee and David Waldrip, fresh-
men.
Out to win a place in the
line are lettermen Hankins,
Newby, Gist, Carl Grant, Hor-
ace Copeland, Larry Smith,
and John Townsend, with Bob
Beasley. Louie LeBeau, Jack
Boyd, Calvin Graham, Tommy
Uselton, Quentin Welch, Hardy
Seay, Elvin Gentry, Corky Sal-
mon, Trennis Mark, Larry
Dunbar, and Albert Dillard
showing plenty of drive and
hustle
By FRANK BUMPUS
DIRECTORY
BUSINESS &
PROFESSIONAL
WHITE’S
WHY PAY MORE? SHOP AT
Auto Store
p-The Lonely Heart----
Nocona Jewelers
Aubrey Adams
Curlin & Sewell
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Nocona
FOR SOUND
DEPENDABLE
PROTECTION
Texas landowners, tn tneir
constant battle against range-
choking brush, are getting new
support with the establishment
of the Brush Control and Range
Improvement Association.
The B C RIA was organized
last November by a group of
prominent Texas ranchers to
provide funds for more basic
research and education on brush
control and range improvement.
John Matthews, Abilene area
rancher and association chair-
man, said the immediate goa.
is to obtain 1 cent per acre
from each cooperating land-
owner each year for five years.
Other BCRIA officials are
Bill Donnell of Marathon, vice
chairman, and Robb Brown of
Throckmorton, secretary.
“Brush control is a com-
plex problem, ” Matthews said.
“Surveys show that nearly 82
percent of Texas rangelands
have been invaded by brush,
reducing the animal carrying
capacity by 50 percenter more.
Our universities and the U. S.
Department of Agriculture have
done much, but it’s clear that
greater financial support is
needed for a crash research
program if we are to solve
the problem.”
He emphasized that brush
also hinders the prosperity of
many Texas communities that
depend on agricultural income,
as well as adversely affecting
water supplies from brush in-
vasion.
Matthews added that more and
more ranchers are aware that
they must help solve the brush
problem, and that the associa-
tion offers a way to get at the
problem.
He described the BCRIA as
a non - profit organization not
associated with any university,
company or agency. A board of
directors with 18 members, re-
presenting different areas of the
state, will direct activities and
approve research and education
projects for funding.
Directors will lead the drive
in their districts. A leader in
every county will be responsible
for conducting the drive and
collecting funds.
Money collected will support
research and educational pro-
jects on brush control and range
improvemenL Matthews ex-
plained. Grants will be made to
JACK LESH
TEXACO STATION
session, the Legislature
devote the first thirty
to the introduction of
and resolutions, acting
emergency appropria-
Sec. 2. The foregoing consti-
tutional amendment shall be
submitted to a vote of the
qualified electors of this state
at an election to be held on
August 5, 1969, at which elec-
tion the ballots shall be
printed to provide for voting
for or against the proposition:
“The constitutional amendment
to provide for annual legisla-
tive sessions.”
Foxworth-
Galbraith
Lumber Co.
may be then pending and upon
such emergency matters as
may be submitted by the Gov-
ernor in special messages to
the Legislature; provided, how-
ever, either House may other-
wise determine its order of
business during this session by
an affirmative vote of four-
fifths of its membership.
“Regular sessions in even-
numbered years, commencing
in 1972, shall not exceed sixty
days and shall be limited to
legislation on the subjects of
providing funds for the sup-
port of functions and activities
of the state government and
emergency matters submitted
by the Governor in messages
to the Legislature At each
regular session, commencing
in 1971, appropriations shall
be made for the support of
functions and activities of the
state government for the next
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Section 5,
Article III, Constitution of the
State of Texas, as amended,
be amended to read as fol-
lows :
“Section 5. The Legislature
shall meet in regular session
each year at such time as
may’ be provided by law and
at other times as convened by
the Governor. When convened
in odd-numbered years in reg-
ular
shall
days
bills
upon _
tions, passing upon the confir-
mation of the recess appointees
of the Governor and such
emergency matters as may be
submitted by the Governor in
special messages to the Legis-
lature; provided that during
the succeeding thirty days of
such session the various com-
mittees of each House shall
hold hearings to consider all
bills and resolutions and other
matters then pending; and
such emergency matters
may be submitted by the Gov-,
ernor; provided further that
during the following sixty days
the Legislature shall act upon
such bills and resolutions as
The best friend your car
ever had!
U-HAUL TRAILERS
Continental Bus Station
211 West Highway 82
Phone 825-3817
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Article III,
Constitution of the State of
Texas, be amended by adding
a new Section 64 to read as
follows:
“Section 64. All other pro-
visions of the Constitution
notwithstanding, bonds issued
pursuant to constitutional au-
thority shall bear such rates
of interest as shall be pre-
scribed by the issuing agency,
subject to limitations as may
be imposed by the legislature.”
Walker’s
Magneto and
Ignition Company
Registered Service
Dealer For
BRIGGS And STRATTON
IGNITION SERVICE
Electric Motor Repair
Phone 825-3753
105 Montague St.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Section 2,
Article VIII, Constitution of
the State of Texas, be amend-
ed to read as follows:
“Section 2. All occupation
taxes shall be equal and uni-
form upon the same class of
subjects within the limits of
the authority levying the tax;
but the legislature may, by
general laws, exempt from
taxation public property used
for public purposes; all real
and personal property owned
by a nonprofit water supply
corporation which is reason-
ably necessary for, and is used
in, operation of the corpora-
tion in the acquisition, storage,
transportation and sale of
water as authorized as its sole
legal purpose; actual places or
(of) religious worship, also
any property owned by a
church or by a strictly relig-
ious society for the exclusive
use as a dwelling place for the
ministry of such church or re-
ligious society, and which
yields no revenue whatever to
Phone 825.3761
203 Clay Nocona
program, Matthew* said.
All funds collected will be
strictly accounted for, he said
Information from re sea r c 1
sponsored by the Assoclatior
will be available to each land-
owner.
Contributions (income tax de-
ductible) can be made to county
chairmen or directly to Mat-
thews, P. O. Box 176, Abilene,
Texas 79064. Checks should be
made payable to the BCP1A.
PAUL BRAND, Owner
Nokona Athletic
Good*
For Fine Gifts
Watches and
Diamonds
Watch Repair
Visit
Sec. 2. The foregoing con-
stitutional amendment shall be
submitted to vote of the quali-
fied electors of this state at an
election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Mon-
day in August, 1969, at which
election the ballots shall be
printed to provide for voting
for or against the proposition:
“The constitutional amend-
ment to remove the constitu-
tional interest rate limitations,
subject to limits imposed by
the Legislature, for bonds
issued pursuant to constitu-
tional authority.”
Your
Home Improvement
Headquarter*
BOBBY ELDRED, Mgr.
825-4824
bonds or mortgages, that such
exemption of such land and
property shall continue only
for two years after the pur-
chase of the same at such sale
by such institutions and no
such church or religious so- l°nK®r> ®n4 institutions of
ciety; provided that such ex.- 1 Pureb" public charity; and all
emption shall not extend to I laws exempting property from
more property than is reason- ' ta*atl°n other than the prop-
ably necessary for a dwelling erty ab,ove mentioned shall be
place and in no event more than I nul1 and vo,d’
one acre of land; places of Sec. 2. The foregoing Con-
burial not held for private or . stitutional amendment shall be
corporate profit; all buildings submitted to a vote of the
used exclusively and owned by ; qualified electors of this state
persons or associations of per- ---1—l* 1—,J — “—
sons for school purposes and
the necessary furniture of all
schools and property used ex-
clusively and reasonably neces-
sary in conducting any asso-
ciation engaged in promoting
the religious, educational and
physical development of boys,
girls, young men or young
women operating under a state i
or national organization of like
character; also the endowment ’
funds of such institutions of i
learning and religion not used
with a view to profit; and ,
PUBLIC NOTICE
Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER NINE ON THE BALLOT (HJR8)
MOTLEY DISCOUNT
LEATHER GOODS
EAST HIGHWAY 82
Boots - Belts - Handbags
Special Order Name Belts
PUBLIC NOTICE
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER SIX ON THE BALLOT (HJR7)
■ *■■■■■■■■■ universities and other agencies
,... for this work. Some of the funds
Npwc Frnm Tnp may ** U8ed “>match,le£lsla_
X*UWo X 1U1U X 11U tive appropriations or industry
f* . * ■ I grants for an overall campaign
County Agent
successful screwworm cam-
paign as an example of what
joint effort can do.
Support from every Texas
rancher or landowner and other
interested individuals or groups
is vital to success of the BCRIA
at an election to be held on the
first Tuesday after the first
I Monday in August, 1969, at
1 which election all ballots shall
have printed on them the fol-
lowing:
“FOR the Constitutional
amendment to exempt non-
profit water supply’ corpo-
rations from taxation.”; and
“AGAINST the Constitu-
tional amendment to exempt
nonprofit water supply cor-
porations from taxation.”
. Sec. 3. The Governor of the
when the same are inx'ested in ! State of Texas shall issue the
bonds or mortgages, or in land necessary proclamation for the
or other property which has ! election, and this amendment
been and shall hereafter be shall be published in the man-
bought in by such institutions 1 ner and for the length of time
under foreclosure sales made required by the Constitution
to satisfy or protect such and laws of this state.
PUBLIC NOTICE
p-oUd CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
MAIHER FOUR ON THE BALLOT (SJR6)
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Hays, Edgar R. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1969, newspaper, May 1, 1969; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1216769/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.