The Baylor County Banner (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1961 Page: 1 of 12
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ATTEND
BENEFIT
DINNER
SATURDAY
%. JBaglot Count? JSanncc
VOLUME 65, NUMBER 25
S*"* <*
B PASSING I
I DAV I
EMBARRASSING QUESTION:
"Did you get all your taxes paid?"
xixxxx
Including poll. Of course, there
Is the Income tax, but we have a
little while longer on that. And
the collector’s office is advertising
that they now have new auto li-
cense plates for sale.
xxxxxx
We thought that taxing business
had reached the lltnit, but there
Is more of it coming up. Congress
is rearing to go on new appropria-
tions; and they have packed the
rules committee, so there will be
nothing in the way of the spend-
ing spree. More taxes.
xxxxxx
Then the boys at Austin are
asking people for their opinions
on what new taxes should be as-
sessed. And some of us Just bare-
ly over the paying of Christmas
bills. What do they think we are
—a money tree?
zzzzzz
Seems like there is nothing that
can be done, in spite of the legis-
lators asking for our opinions.
Senator George Moffett, in reply
to a letter written him from this
office, quotes a sage saying: "The
fondest hope of evil men is that
good men will do nothing."
YYYTTT
James Banks was talking about
a fellow waiting for his ship to
come in. James said he wasn't ex-
pecting his to come in; as it had
never left dock yet.
Bill Moss of Radio Station KSEY
was asked if his station was a
money making business the past
year. Bill said he didn’t know
yet, as he had been afraid to check
up on it.
xxxxxx
Some unemployment has been
noted over the country, but those
out of a Job should be encouraged
by a news item from Carpinteria,
Calif. A tramp was found there
who carried an electric blanket as
part of his traveling equipment.
Taaaak
Sometimes we feel a little sym-
pathy for young people, Just be-
ginning housekeeping, with run-
away expenses and no financial
backlog. Young people should be
happy; and maybe they will ob-
serve a statement by Faye Hlnle.
xxxxxx
Faye thinks that people should
not go into debt in a hit-and-
miss way, but she goes on to say:
"Let us all be happy and live
within our means, even if we have
to borrow the money to do it."
xxxxxx
Take this fellow H. F. Harmel.
We hope he made enough money
last year to pay for that delight-
ful meal he served on Farm and
Ranch Day. Anyway, he and his
wife Maurine, seemed to get a big
thrill out of it.
xxxxxx
If it had been some of us we
would have been hoping for the
weather to be so bad that not
many would have come. And we
would have been hoping some-
thing would have been left over,
even if it were only a few paper
plates.
xxxxx
But H. F. and his crew dished
it out. and hoping there would be
enough people to eat: it all up. And
next Sunday KSEY put H. F. in as
Citizen of the Week.
XXXXXX ,
Our fellow columnist, Glenn
Shelton, comes put against the use
of the editorial "w^.” Glenn says
he is the only one who writes his
column, ar.d he Just says "I."
xxxxxx
Which is fine—and courageous,
Shelton is young Ip. the newspa-
per game, and pijphably has not
heard the reason, for that “we"
business. The explanation is that
a rural editor, realizing that some
may resent what he says, puts in
the plural pronoun, trying to make
the irate subscriber think there is
more than one of them he would
have to whip.
xxxxxx
A careful driver was heard to
remark that he always looks both
ways at a stop sign, seeing to it
that no cars are coming—especi-
ally a cop.
An exchange was discussing the
custom of some parents in want-
ing their children to be home in
bed at a reasonable hour The
editor said that if more children
were In bed by midnight, there
would be fewer found in institu-
tions of correction.
xxxxxx
Photographer Look ,,lea*ent
please As soon as f snap the pic-
ture you can go back to your nat-
ural expression
IggfM
Word from Europe is that Arm r-
icans are more pofNMki now Otat
wa are having flngMtisI problem*
Foreigners have shJky* admired
broke Americans, and U«* al-
ways tried la send them home that
•'ey f’ldwadua i v c * Mat*
Another Wreck-Corner
Of Cedar & Nevada Sts.
The intersection of Cedar anc^
Nevada atreeta, at the Texas Floral
and Nursery, continues with its
reputation of being the favorite
spot in town for an automobile col-
lision. Another one happened at
that point Thursday morning about
8:80.
Mrs. Edmond Tull wus driving
south on Cedar, when her car wa*
hit on the side by a pickup driven
by Miss Linda Green. Damage tr
the car will be from $350 to $400
Some damage was done to the front
of the pickup. Mrs. Tull was taken
to the hospital for X-ray examina-
tions, which has not been com-
pleted at this writing. However
the indications are that the in
Juries are not serious. Mr. Tull ie
employed by the Underwood Motoi
Co.
Negro Charged
In Road Death
A charge of negligent homicide
was filed In Vernon Wednesday a-
gainst a Westover Negro man In
connection with the Tuesday high-
way death of a 17-year-old Mem-
phis youth.
Lodged in Wilbarger County jail
in lieu of $1,500 bond was J. W.
Jones, 49, identified as driver of
an automobile Investigators alleged
caused the crash of a semi-trailer
carrying William Glen Maddox to
his death.
The accident occurred about 1:30
p.m. Tuesday on U.S. 183, 20 miles
south of Vernon, when the truck
skidded on a wet shoulder and
jackknifed into a bar ditch. Both
the victim and his brother, Don
Maddox, 19, were hurled through
the atr, investigators said.
Don Maddox, identified as driver
of the truck, said he swerved lo
avoid a collision with a south
bound automobile, Highway Patrol-
Arthur Mason reported.
Jones allegedly was driving back
from Vernon after he filed an un-
employment claim. Another Negro,
Walter J. Wallace, 19 also of West-
over, was a passenger in the ve-
hicle, Investigators said.
Maddox was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Maddox of Memphis.
He was Wilbarger County’s first
traffic fatality of the year.
The accident occurred about 4
miles north of the Baylor County
line, and the Harrison Funeral
Home ambulance answered the call
and took the victim to a Vernon
Funeral Home.
MOD Dance Set
For Saturday
Like the benefit dinner, this
dance originally set for Friday,
January 27, was postponed due to
the weather. Tickets that were
purchased for the dance January
27 will be good for this new date.
Music will be by Son Propps
and bis band and all net proceeds
will go to the March of Dimes.
The public is cordially to attend
this dance. Dance—so others may
walk and help the March of Dimes.
WEATHER REPORT
The coldest weather of the win-
ter was reported the past week
by the local weather observer,
Mrs. Claude Daugherty. This was
on Saturday night, when the mer-
cury got down to 9 degrees. How-
ever, this warmed up to 45 on
Sunday afternoon, and to 82 on
Monday afternoon.
There have been some threats
of moisture, but none has fallen;
and this seems to be about what is
needed by the farmers. Wheat is
not showing much growth. The
following high and low tempera-
tures have been recorded at the
local weather station:
Thursday, 34 and 17;
Friday, 20 and 15;
Saturday, 33 and 09;
Sunday, 45 and 21;
Monday, 62 and 37;
Tuesday, 58 and 38;
Wednesday, 61 and 33.
Hark From Lubbock
O. O. Breland of Lubbock was
a visitor here to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. Vollie Woods, and re-
mained for a little visit in the
home of his sister. Mrs. June
Machen, and with other relatives
here. Oris lived here when he
was growing up. He is retired
now, and runs around some. After
being here he was going to Hous-
ton to see his brother. Roy Bre-
land.
Poll Tax Payments
Deputy Mrs. Hattie Robinson of
the sheriff and collectors office re-
ports Wednesday that a total of
1,055 poll taxes were paid in Bay-
lor County for the year of 1961.
This number Is sharply down
from last year, when the Demo-
cratic primary was held. In 1960
the number was 1,541. However,
this year compares favorably with
the polls paid for 1959, which num-
bered only 994.
TWO CONVICTIONS
IN COUNTY COURT
In action taken Saturday, Jan-
uary 38, a local colored man was
found guilty on throe counts of
having intoxicating beverages for
resale. Ha was fined $1,000 and
cost of $28.80 on each account.
On Monday, February 1, anoth-
er local colored man was found
guilty of the sale Of Intoxicating
beverages and was fined $100.00
and cost of 38.20.
These cases were tried in Coun-
ty Court, with Special Judge J.
Donnell Dickson, presiding.
Judge Lester Back
County Judge James F. Lester
showed up for work Wednesday
and claims he is fit as i\ fiddle.
Attorney Donnell Dickson has been
serving recently in the Judge's ab-
sence.
Judge Lester went to the hospi-
tal on Christmas Eve, suffering
from Asthma and complications.
And then he spent some time at
home after being released from the
hospital. It was a rather atubborr
case, and Jimmy Is mighty glad he
has finally been able to get relief.
PERRY MANAGER LEAVES
James Banks, manager for
Perry Bros, here, has checked out
at this place, and for the next
week will bo making preparations
for his move to Long Beach, Calif.
There he is planning to engage in
the real estate business with his
father-in-law.
Mr. Banks and family have been
here less than a year, and had just
begun to feel that they are Inte-
gral part of the place, and were
pleased to call this their home.
Their leaving will be with much
regret on our part and theirs, but
Mr. Banks feels that the change
is going to be for the better, at
least in a financial way. And
Southern California ta said to be
a nice place to live. Anyway,
the hope is extended that James
and his family will be happy and
successful there.
The assistant manager of the
store at Stamford is here to as-
sume charge of the local store,
until a new manager can take
charge. This should be arranged
for in the next few-days.
WESTOVER WILDCAT
A 2,000-foot wildcat h*.i been
staked two miles northwest of
shallow production and four miles
southeast of Westover in Baylor
as Temple Devllbiss, Seymour, No.
1 R. W. Failes, 351 feet from south
and 263 feet from east lines of
section 2453, TEAL survey, A-473.
m»
/
fc,
w
RECEIVES AWARD — George Ed Morris, (above left), is
shown receiving an award in honor of Baylor County ex-
ceeding its Savings Bonds quota in the year 1960, Mr.
Morris is the Savings Bonds Chairman for this County,
which exceeded it’s quota 23.7 percent. Presenting the
award is the district 15 chairman. J. C. Porter of Wichita
Falls, at a meeting held at the Kemp Hotul. Thursday,
January 26.
District Savings Bond
Meet Held Jan. 26
Dead Beat—A man who, the
more people he knows, the more
people he owes.
xxxxxx
The average man has five eenscr.;
Touch, taste, sight, smell and hear-
ing. The succesful man has two
more—horse and common,
xxxxxx
Savings Bonds volunteers, bank-
ers and representatives from news-
papers, radio and TV stations,
gathered in Wichita Falls Thurs-
day, January 26 to discuss bond
i sales activities for 1961 First
Wichita National acted as host for
the meeting, which was held at
the Kemp Hotel.
Mr. J C. Porter, District Bond
receiving awards included Mr.
George Morris, Seymour; Mr. Rex
M Gates. Henrietta; E L. Grimes,
Quanah; W E. Braly, Munday; R.
C Pirtle. Throckmorton; and C. E
Penix, Graham
It's interesting to note that E
and H bonds held in force by
Baylor County as of January 1,
1961 totaled $3,772,300 and inter-
est these bonds brought in 1960
Chairman, reviewed the accom-1 totaled $132,(MW) for this county
pliahments in this district and an- The future speaker of the eve-
nounced the bond goals for 1961. j ning was Mr Jesse Adams of Dal-
Sales in this district, which in- jag who pointed out the role of
eludes Archer. Baylor. Hardeman, th<> Savings Bonds program in the
Clay, Foard. Knox, Throckmorton, management of the national debt
Modern paintings are so weird Montague, Wichita, Wilbarger, and and (he necessity for increased
that the only way to tell if they're j Young Counties, totaled $4,754,434 savings in an expanding economy
finished is to touch the canvas and *n *960 an<* 95 1' of the 1960 goal "Capital cannot be created—it
see if it's dry. That's earl, broth- achieved Sales in Baylor riust be saved’ if we are to have
er. County were $259 666, or 123 7
xxxxxx °f tha I960 goal omy, we must have increased *av
Today's Best launch A local "The Savings Bonds Program is ing* In all forms Part of this in-
character read about thc seizure observing its 20th Anniversary crease in savings should be in Kav-
of that cruise ship and shrugged during 1961 In recognition of tugs Bond* The national slogan
their contribution to the bond pro- Part of Every American's Kav
giam. several groups and organ- mg* Belong* in Savinas Bonds,
•ration* will be saluted in a series very aid) point* this out ", Mi
of twelve newspaper ads. which Adams said
n any Texas newspapers will use Those attending from Baylor
as a patriotic contribution to Um- Comity included tlarge Ed M<*
Thou wilt keep him la a id pi rgiam . Mr Purler added rm
we wteua* rmad Is Treasury Awards were present ley
United Benefit
Dinner Reset For
Saturday. Feb. 4
Due- to the inclement weather
last Saturday, the benefit dinner
originally set for that day was re-
scheduled for this Saturday, Feb-
ruary 4.
This dinner will benefit three ct
the major drives that take place
here each year. Net proceeds will
be divided between March of
Dimes, Cancer, and Heart Fund
drives.
The IOOF Hall will be the scene
for this dinner and will start feed-
ing from 11:00 a.m. and will close
at 2:00 p.m. Saturday. The IOOF
Hall is located on North Main
Street and the public is urged to
attend and help Baylor County
make it’s quota in these drives.
Admission is $1.00 for adults
and 50c for children under 12
years of age.
Local Poet Guest
Of Lions Club
The regular meeting of the Lions
Club held Wednesday at Roddy's
Cafe was called to order by their
President Lion George Morris.
The invocation was given by Lion
Anderson.
Lion Beall had as his guest,
Wayne Bonner, high school coun-
selor and guidance officer and as-
sistant football coach, also Mr.
Bonner will soon be Installed into
the Lions Club. Also present was
the Junior Lion of the month, in
the person of Glenn Ray Howell,
who is president of the SHS stu-
dent body, as well as a member of
the Pwftther basketball team.
Lion Morris announced the
leaving of Lion Banks, who will
soon depart for California.
The program for the meeting
was presented by Lion Beall and
it was a well known product of
Baylor County in the person of
our own Raymond Plants. Mr.
Plants is a well known poet, that
has gained wide acclaim for his
work. It was indeed a pleasure to
listen to Mr. Plants and have him
as guest of the club.
Arledge Ranch Wins
At Fat Stock Show
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram,
in Its issue of Monday, was very
complimentary of some good Sey-
mour people'—H. P. Arledge and
his son, William Henry. The Arl-
edge Ranch was reported as win-
ner of first place in the Senior
Yearling division of the Fat Stock
Show, in thc Show and Sale spon-
sored by the American Hereford
Association. His winning Yearling
was BR Battle Intense 22nd, Arl-
erige Ranch. Seymour, This win
wus in the face of the fiercest of
competition, and reflects great
credit on the kind of Hereford
cattle raised in this county.
The other reference to Baylor
County people was in regard to
the Texas Tech Livestock Judging
Team, of which William Henry
Arledge is one of the leading
members. A picture was given in
the Star-Telegram of the winning
team, together withthe team coach
and associate professor of Animal
Husbandry at Tech—Stanley An-
derson. And young Arledge ap-
peared as the first man on the left
in the picture. The team was judg-
ed best in contest; and best in
cattle, hog and Hereford judging
It took fifth place in sheep judg-
ing, and fifth in Quarter horse
judging. The team was composed
of Billy Arledge of Seymour,
Mike Robinson of Lubbock. Donald
Gurry of Dimmitt, Bill Turner of
Midland and Sherman and Larry
Coker of Anson.
While on the subect of the Arl-
edge family, it would be well to
state that Mrs. Arledge is recover-
ing very nicely from a recent op-
eration in a Wichita Falls hos-
pital She remained there for
eight days, and will be confined
to her home for a little while yet.
Her sister. Miss Mittie Lou Car-
lisle of Winters, had come up to
see Mrs. Arledge, when the tatter
became ill. and Miss Mittie has
been here since She will remain
until Mrs Arledge is able to func-
tion again on all four.
Well, It's been
the Pirates "
a great year for
i 'OU/HI Mas he got down off
Ills hint- hors* yet '"
or $ t$t
M.bir Ver
in
ktnyag ua thee bssaauns he trust
rtt. tfi Umm Inn tali lo I
ad to County Chairmen who Uw fceyrnour p**g4s I
achieved their I MV guoi* These tie of TluukuMtus
Attend Funerol
Rev and Mrs Fay Hinton are
in Ennis today to attend the fu-
neral of the latter’s grandmother,
Mrs Lillie McNsughton She was
the money for an expanding econ-l6H
The Hintons were at Ennis dur
mg the Christina* holidays, when
Mrs Mf'Naugliton told the preach-
er that she wanted him to conduct
her funeral, and she couldn’t
think the tune would lie so very
far off
The deceased had been « mai-
den! uf Ennis lot !)«r t*x»l do vest*
-land her husband was a f onfedri-
|farle> CiwiiiflSB. Rafitf Whit I at* veteran Ms broke Iter Inp in
and Eat I Ciwina Cfuing with | a fall about Uum- month* ago and
AT YOUR SERVICE—These men acted ax Floats to a big
free meal Thursday, January 26, at the Veterans Memorial
Home to kickoff Farm and Ranch Day in Seymour. It
w«s served by the Harmel Oil Co. Pictured above, left to
right, back row are: Roy Boone, Bill Goode, Donald Tabb,
H. F. Harmel, Lawrence Harmel, Bob Farr, and Bill Yates.
Front, left to right, J. T. Hodges, Roy Quisenberry, David
Win:, and Lowell Cure. Photo by Lynn McLarty.
Farm and Ranch Day
Draws Large Crowd
1961 License Go
On Sale Feb. 1
February-March is the renewal
period for motor vehicle license
plates in Baylor County, announc-
ed Sheriff. Tax Assessor-Collector,
Wesley Styles.
Baylor County will notice a
newly designed license plate for
1961. A different atyle of letters
and numerals have been used to
make the plate mor* readable
from a distance. Black letters and
numerals on a white background
ia the color scheme for 1981. The
letters for Baylor County are EY,
Instead of ET as they were last
year.
A new numbering system will
be used for some classifications
such aa trailers, truck tractors and
buses. These classifications will
hava a on*-latter prefix with from
two-to-five digit numerals. For
oxample: A trailer number could
be A-10 or A-12345. The number-
ing system for other classifications
will remain the same as 1960. The
change in the system was brought
about by the ever increasing num-
ber of registered vehicles in Texas.
1961 Texos Official
Highway Maps Available
The 1961 Texas Official High-
way Travel Map—with "Over 60,-
000 Miles of Motoring Pleasure" as
its theme—is now available to the
general public.
Free copies of the new Texas j
motoring map may be obtained by
U'riting the Texas Highway De-
partment, P O Box 5084, Austin,
or at highway district offices and
travel bureaus. County tax of -
flees have map cards on hand for
requesting copies of the map.
Roadside parks having full pic-
nicfacilities are marked on the
map with a green dot—830 in all
on the new 1961 map. A total of
52 State Parks are also shown,
their location indicated by a green
triangle. Two new recreational
State Parks have been added to
this year’s map—Eisenhower State
Park at Denison, and Atlanta tSate
Park at Atlanta
Fsw event* that have aver bs$>
pened here have been pulled oil
with more outstanding aueeeaa
than Farm and Ranch Day, held
on Thursday of last week, Juat to
indicate how succeeeful the maet
Ing waa, the guest* who repre-
sented the Burlington Line* stated
that the Seymour event waa UN
biggest of any of the meeting# that
have been in the territory served
by the Lines, in their several state*.
And in comparison, there were
more present here at the breakfhat
In the dining car than attended
the main meeting in a big town
not so far away.
Several factors entered Into thta
success. County Agent Roy L. Mo-
Clung was instrumental in a build-
up that waa given in advance of
the meeting. Also figuring in the
publicity was Radio Station KSEY,
as well as the Baylor County Bon-
ner. But the biggeat single factor
was the big feed put on by H. F.
Harmel, os a courtesy of the Phil-
lips 06 agency here. That feed,
served at the Veterans Hall, left
nothing to be fleet red, everything
they could eat, including the moat
delicious steak.
A large number attended Um
dinner who could not stay for th*
program, but Mr. MoClung esti-
mated that there were *omo 300
who remained for the discussions,
which wore put on by experts in
their lines. This feature of tha
event is covered In a great way
by Mr. McClung in his regular col-
umn.
The breakfast on the Burlington
diner was a great feature, as well
as supper that night. The hospi-
tality there was unbounded.
One other feature must not ha
overlooked, and that is the service
of local men at the luncheon.
These fellows nre expert In that
line; and their willingness to help
out on so important an event places
a bright star in their crowns. Fol-
lowing Is a list of these men:
Lowell Cure, Lawrence Harmel,
Bob Farr, Tate Pittman, Rill Goode,
Roy Quisenberry, Donald Tabb,
Chester Blankenship, H. F. Har-
mel, Bill Yates, Dave Wlrz, Roy
Boone, BUI Harmel, J. T. Hodge*,
Jim Gilmer, Jack Overstreet, Den-
nis Overstreet, Clem Clements,
Clyde Whiteside, Charles Barron.
C Pi# i Umm mmm Uum weak*
1tad * twill attack
si m
AMAZING SAFETY
RECORD IS MADE
A Banner reporter happened to
be at the B-K Electric building
here last Friday morning, and he
ran into a safety meeting being
held for employes of the co-opera-
tive. All 15 of them were present.
These arc the men connected with
construction and maintenance And
the meetings also have to do with
job training, and they are held
monthly.
Conducting the training was
Kenneth Rogers of Weatherford,
whose work is out of College Sta-
tion. where the Extension Depart-
ment sponsors these safety meet-
ings. Manager T E Craddock of
the local electrical co-operative
stated that there are 77 co-opera-
tive.s in Texas, and 76 of them par-
ticipate in this safety training
Just to show how this training
pays off. Mr Craddock stated that
during the six or seven years the
B-K Electric has been participat-
ing in the program, they have had
487 . 560 man-hours of work with-
out any loss of tune by reason of
accidents on the job That record
Meins incredible, but even at tliat
the co-opwrative here lias to take
set oiid place in the state, as com-
pared with first place by the co-
opers live «t Muenslri Craddock
says there would be no way to
estimate ttie saving* in dollars
and cent* b* *uie whatever suffer-
ing and mental agony might Us
involved
Harley is Ute world's fourth moatj
important tore*)
Hospital News
PrMent Patients
Emil Holub, Mrs J W Hollo-
bough, Mrs. C. C. Warren, Mrs. C.
Bailey, Mrs. Ned Barron, Edward
Vaden, Willie Wood, John Slmek,
Mrs, Houston Latham. Don Row -
lett, Mrs. Curtis Lyon. Mrs. O. V.
Bowman, Mrs. Sam Styles. C. V.
Pruitt, Joe Ballew, Mrs. Kenneth
Day. Ola MacLewls. Mrs. Mattie
Brooks. Harold Leach. Mrs. T. J.
Peck. Mrs. T H Murrah, Mrs. C.
T Morris, W J. Swain, Patricia
Ann Turner, Mrs Voda King.
Patients Dismissed
W L. Self, Leroy Beach, Mrs,
L G. Sandefur, N B Hendrix,
Mrs. Mack Russell. James Kirby
Musick. Mrs B R Jones. Mrs. Roy
Hughes, Milton Bartos, Randal
1 Tabb. M P Hendcison. Uershel
Fonville Jr., Mrs Sam Henyan,
Mr*. A K Boyd, Sam L J,ii.-i,
i Roes Russell. Mr- Cecil Dobson,
i Mrs. A. J. Host a.- Jiaoen- Kun-
kel. J A Parker, Tom iti ill,
Freddie Johnson, Mrs H L. Fti t-
ler, Vera Mae Wilson, Ja Hen-
I son. Kenneth Wright Ralp i F'ui.
ton. Mr* R C Ward. Mr J It.
: Nelms, Kevin Ho-tto. Mr « ion
Guerra, Mrs Delvln LraUu rwot i,
•Mr* Glenn Cook C L Clc rni'< *,
Mrs E L Parhacrk, Mr* Mu. ,in
Blankenship. Mr* Mxry Ar u Bus-
by
•Irik*
Bonnie Burton, sun uf Mr and
! Mr* Uelvta la-allterwiuid, burg
1 Jgnuaty $9
I Man dr* daughter d Mr and Mr*.
I Jufcot > tivmia. Irani January 1$
William How, m if Mr gad
| Mr* EtsAgfd C Ward. Horn Janu-
ary ff
t. -
r
..j
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Harrison, O. C. The Baylor County Banner (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1961, newspaper, February 2, 1961; Seymour, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505668/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Baylor County Free Library.