The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1972 Page: 1 of 18
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VL (B 0 V 88 V IB If K1D8V0IB
---^ By H. M. BAGGARLY
^CONGRESSMAN DOWDY of Athens, officially
V# listed as a Democrat from Texas, has been
found gmliy of a multitud- of charges by a federal
jury.
Obviously, throughout the nation all Democrats
are embarrassed ov r this culprit.
WAAHAT THE NATION DOESNT know is that
Ww Dowdy is a Democrat in name only. He’s
another of th Texas Hepublicans who runs for
office a a "i nservative Democrat," a bre.d we
hav • I vs u- fir than an honest Republican.
Why h mid idc >1 ogical 1) mocrats have to bear
th • -ligeia M tea's political ba-tards who ride on
th i iat tails of our patty in order to get .-k*cted,
then (lisgia ■ u- by Idling th dr pilitical dishon-
t's'y d v loji iat i c imrnal dishonesty?
Wiv oft n ibsci".. d t i;it political dishone ty
is as imm c al as any other kind.
Almost every ca-e of all ged crime in Austin
has involved "con .'native Democrats."
The so-called lib rals ha\e been the ones plead-
ing for reform, an ethics law, honesty in govern-
ment, and all th y get is a kick in the face and
insulting epilhits u h as “ultra liberal,” "minority
group,’’ "lib lal labor it and the like.
Any pi :soi who signs his name to the pledge,
*'I am a Dimo iat and pledge myself to support
the nominees of ihi primary," when h knows at
the tun - that he will vole Republican in the gen-
eral il i Hon is callable of doing most anything, re-
gardless if its legality or morality.
Dowdy i.s following a logical pattern of behav-
ior.
■ row DID YOU REACT WHEN the holdouts m
^1 th Stable of I.ib rty flew the American flag
atop th ■ hi me upside down’’ Disgusted? Irritat-
ed’' Angry ’ Did you want them arrested?
That’s ta way if affected us. We felt just like
v did who (.ini Kdwin Walker, the John Birth-
er, flew his Am mean flag upside down when
Adlai St, \ m paid a visit to Texas.
Th • to; difl.r nee was. Gen. Walker, by virtue
of his background, should have known better!
^TOME MOVIES USED TO BE the classic sub-
i t lo: lake iffs. But it seems they've been
sm ced' d b i impels ,nal mimeographed let-
t i s many p oph- end to their friends at Christ-
ina Uni' avoiding per oral letters.
.1 m I :t/g al l il I’.'.c Mason News in Michigan
pin a 11,is.n ,i ins own thi C'hrLstmas. Here it is:
ML\R FRIEND, RELATIVE, NEIGHBOR, old
1^ sr i iilm.it-' ir anyone we met on vacation
last summer.
(in i a n it is Christmas lime. Time to report
to all y hi p' i'l w ■ hr e so much A lot sure hap-
|s ,’. d lo -a t only in 1971.
S hi Richard g >t his first job. He’s 4th assist-
ant manag i .c K'nger’s n th corner, in charge
of ba.gMj w i • si proud ot him. In March he
t deb’aieil ■ is Sl'iiJ birthday.
^AUGHTER MARCIA g.tv • us out Uth grandson
w9 I, t January. For keeps. She reports that
th i art w 'dm.' lu lls in h r future I think this
in, .ms sh n.m: d but Dad says it means she’s
got on‘thing g ang with the church janitor in
the belfry.
lamemb \uni St 11a who drives the school
boa? Sh * oi l be h *. •- far • 'hi i-t ma- dinner. Tl •
,-ihod - ii her to Foil Knox far eight week.- of
i mibat Iraimr.'
UR YOUNGEST SON, RALPH, is stilt going to
M1 hir; n Slate University. He visited us a
couple d weeks am. u ihink It's hard to tell for
ui«* w t i Ih il tx aid and hair. Ralph says th' does-
n't want a job when h' graduates, he wants to
r i t i s.in Fran i- o and 1 >\ his fellowman. Dad
t dd him to tak Richard and Marcia with him.
Oui c u n Henry, that's Stella’s olde-t, has
te'idy w k in TV. He sweeps up the hall after
the aspirin lei lures
WAY BROTHER SAM’S BOY Tom is still in Viet-
l¥l nam. lie's ti m tb re eight years anti
sw .is ti • won t i oma homo until he meets Rob
II ■!> Dad say- he sheuld hold out (or Ann Mar-
gat et.
.Now t iat i,-'s tii and retired from CM, Dad is
gelling m n interest o in politics, lie's thinking
ol running i >• p die commissioner. Me says if he
could hold onto lh.it tub until he's 90. he'd then be
old n in di I i b come direct u ol Ihe FID.
Daiig'itei ( mm had her first date last sum-
iii r ml it wa th ■ cutest thing. When the boy
0 k I t i k's, her go.Klbye. Conni • t dd him to wait
a iamii , and Ih "n -he ran in the house and wrote
a 1 te to '.ne l and t They are still waiting for
an >n w . whil ■ looking at each other through
]!>• window Connie tel brat d her 38th birthday
in June.
**Y SISTER ANNETTE was elected president
■art. it an anti |Hillulion club. To h dp keep the
ih eli .n. lit made a gteal buy from The Man
1 n Clad an! -lie is ln>w following the rodeo
ft nn town to I iwn.
< oii'in Harriet is happy again this year. You
t iiH inbt r he wa marned to th • Chevrolet dealer
li.it a tliMiired h Well, now he has recalled
Ii , Dal says llairi I will probably be out of »he
bump h"p b) \ w Y * .ii '-.
Cut's all I have . > no to write this year. Mar-
i' said n I k pi my Christmas letter to one page
.ti' w old m .k .'Hi . ipics on the church Xerox
M. t hin s'i ■ knows | a janitor, Dad 'ay-.
M iry Clin-lma- and Happy New Year,
Maty and thi' family
fCNE POLICY WE FOLLOW as publisher of this
ru-pipr is ti r'cognize no holy cows
Many p |x t . consider certain community in
si it lit ;o" ami e li\ itluals as oil limits (or criti-
cism f any kind. We do n it.
BjlAHEN WE FIND IT NECESSARY to criticize
ww something in the e immunity, we don't do
ii ui it a pint 'I vinilictn n's- We t arry on no
l> i • nal t . n i tt is We don’t chastise somebody we
simply ilon ’ like I n some reason or other. We
tl ai only w.tli is-ii s ,m 1 principles, seldom with
p:. s ui ilili. s nn! -s u . unavoidable.
\fter w \ had ur say — and p riiaps Ihe
o'hti tellow has h 1 ills — the incident is dosed
and in mo t m lances we remain friends.
AS GOOD A FRIEND a we have in Tuba, we
b,li te. i Harvey Milner. Yet. when he was
p -idc:.: n Di i iid boa id w • flittered with him
anti ■ 1 '• hr -ugh th - columns In fact the
c\ ban grew rat.icr bill r and h at tl at times.
Da r.g th - I960 I’ ; lential campaign we
da h I h '., . r. wrh the pasta, of th - First Bap-
t t Chur1. la,,. V I w u clashed with the
Church I 1 rist ind the Catholics.
W an3,.J with th, M ihudi.-G ov-i l many
Tulia teachers living out of town and commuting
to their jobs.
We’ve tangled with the city governm nt and
the county government when we thought they were
in the wrong. . .also the hospital board.
E ROLE OF A NEWSPAPER must not be vio-
lated by an editor’s desire to be popular
with people of the community.
Just like the President’s, the editor’s job is
sometimes a lonely one if he live- up to his respon-
sibilities.
So when we point out something that may step
on someone's toes it i- not intended as a personal
attack made in toe heat of ang.r but to point out
a principle, to teach a lesson.
| AST WEEK WE LISTENEO to David Ray, pas-
L tor of Valley Community Dtivc-In Church of
San Dima , Calif.
David appears each month on a network of
California TV stations anti every quarter appears
on coa-t - to - coast television. Ills guests on this
latest program w e r e Norma Zimmer anti Jim
Roberts, both :>f the Lawrence W'elk television -how.
Following each coast-to-coast telecast 14 secre-
taries ai" required to handle the incoming mail.
David's policy i.s to answer each lett r |>ersonally.
ERE’S AN INTERESTING STORY behind Da-
vid Ray's success. He came to Tulia at the
age of 22 to pastor perhaps the smallest church in
t w.i when he was still a tending school al Wuyland
College. He had served a hitch in the Navy.
David could have followed the u-ual routine of
such a calling As a Methodist, he could become a
familiar typ - of young Methodist minister. He could
have lumped ten fe 4 high when the district sup-
erintend‘nt beaked, come up with a good report at
the end of the year — good in the sense that it
c nformel to what wa- x|iect d by th • church
hierarchy even though it may have included little if
any num, rieal growth or evidence of Christian
maturity, but the expected promotion of confer-
ence causes dear to the heart of any district ,-up-
ermtendent or bishop.
mAEITH A CLEAN NOSE and the passage of
W Jime, he would have be n virtually guaran-
teed a little larger charge every two years or so.
Security at it.s best!
But David was not th • usual young Methodist
preacher. He was n >t content to preach a de-
nominational but bland sermon every Sunday morn-
ing and perhajis di-mis- Sunday anti Wedne day
night services due to lack of interest on thv part
of a congregation.
We’ve h ard David say that he would quit the
ministry before he would I 4 each service become
a stereotype, an almost carbon copy of the ,n"
held th" we k before To him. every service hud
to b" something special, som’ihing different from
other service--. He couldn't stand ruts!
fyftB SUNDAY NIGHT s.-rvi would be billed
and advertised as a missionary c ante no.
The mis-ionaiy :h me w mid be earned Nt, t> r-
haps with a vi-iting missionary pr "sent.
The next Sunday night v ,uld be something
entiielv different, p>rhaps a youth rally with tes-
timonifS ftom Christian youth, choruses, special
music.
Ys a result, attendance was always good. There
developed a curiosity on the part ot ihe attend-
ants who were afraid they would miss something
if they failed to attend some Sunday night.
David promoted youth paiade- in downtown
Tulia, |>ublieizing sum special youth services.
He had ideas for a building campaign that
seemed impossible.
David ,nitiat d a city-wit! m ns prayer break-
fast with almost every church in town partici-
pating.
everybody knew David Ray wa- in town. .
ev-n though he was doing all this while a full
time student at Wuyland.
tAfHEN TIME ROLLED AROUND for tin traili-
Ww tional "sp’ing", "summer", or "fall" re-
vival, again David was not satisfied to invite in
s me Methvdist pastor of ihe -|>e'd Usually avail-
able to cmall Mclh d;st churches.
II there was to be a -cries ot special meetings,
they inde tl had to be “special." So h' -tailed at
th ■ t ip, lo iking for talent, not the bottom.
One such man was Dr Armin Cre.sswvin, a
ni mb’r of thi Billy Graham staff and a Luther-
an II, usually accepted engagements only in big
city church's of various dm on.nations who usually
participat 'd in th Billy (Datum campaigns.
David had the gall I > invite Ges-wein to Tulia
. . .and h * came. . twice!
\ xt tame a Baptist often heard in place of
Theodore F.pp on Back t , the Bible Bi nidcast. \
good M :hodi-t came from Asbury College and
S nunary.
AS A RESULT OF David Ray'- success in this
small Tuli i church, it w mid have -eemed
that the district sup Tint-ndent would have been
over-joyed, po'tng the inert*.is ■ m attendanee anti
m mb Tship n >t to mention enthusiasm and Christ-
ian growth.
i(ut ut h was not the ease!
The two pastors pre, t iling Ray had not -cen
fit to us" M'thixlist Sunday Scho >1 liierature in
all the classes. Authors of h literature, apparent-
ly, had departed from many of the basic ten ts
of Methodism and John Wt'sicy Some of the wlit-
ers suggested that the N w Testament miracles
were net in fact miracles bul vver nly myths and
superstnon • that had grown up anil somehow h *•
came a par! of the S riptures S >m - >f th • ehild-
ren’s literature would have b n more suitable in
a s nilar kindergarten than in a church school.
Less m were on 'Ueh subjects as " \ Trip To T.ie
,1) ntist".
Most members of the congregati n as well as
tformer past u s had retu <1 to tu ■ this literature
•and instead w oe using standard inti pendent lit-
mature U'fil by many old line <1 nonunatnns that
liave ne publishing houses ot their own.
The literature was Bibl centered.
I» TetogniZ'tl th • authority ot th Script ur <.
Suntlay Sclttml ela-s s vvt ■ taught th • Bibl'.
!hey were not tleb.itu. ■ e,n ie- in v-hit h eat n one
t'xprcs-setl his "Wit vi ws on social and poli.ical
i> su ■' it the mom r.t.
There never was an att nipt to undermine
H-tone Methodism but to pt 's-r e and continue
11 e d'H trines and pi <■ fees of histone M"thodism.
ipvAVID SAW NO REASON TO make a change
I •* from what th church and hi- predecessors
h .. I b sit using.
\ny pastor tak -s pride in his library and leels
th-.it it i- a part ,i hi- eJu ation o read and study
mu'* ev rythir.g that is wi t n on a theologual
Mifl,let t.
(Continued on page 4)
The Tuun Herald
COVERING SWISHER COUNTY LIKE THE SUNSHINE
VOL. 63, NO. 1
TULIA. (Swisher County) TEXAS 790M
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1972
THREE SECTIONS
'71 Was Growth Year For Tulia
Second year of the seventies has
produced m ,ny bright s|x,ts on
thi economic .scene.
Most barom I ■rs indicate growth.
Po-tal receipts, not the most
significant barometer in vi.w of
frequent rale increases, re.er-ed
themselves after a drop during
I9t>9 anil 19711. All time high was
n at hetl in 19ti9 when the t .tal was
$12(1,323.77. In I9(i9. the total drop-
p tl to SI 17,88k.6.i: in 19711, $116,-
794 16 — but in 1971 a new high
was hil when Ihe figure reached
$134,580.67.
Building ptrwlti in 1971 totaled
$1,500.99(1 compared with $8X6.475
in 1970. The figures inelutt ihe
large number of FHA homes con-
structed the past two years.
Of this amount, $1,238,960 was
in single family units, primarily
FHA homes: S45.460 in additions to
single family units: $80,070 in re-
modeling i \isting t on -tracti in: slim
accessory building; $120,300 in com-
mercial construction: and $15,800
in additions to commercial con-
structions.
One of ihe most dependable in-
dicators of growth comes from
the Munb r "t utility coanectioa-
since the-' statistics are independ-
ent of inflation, rising cost of util-
Auditions
For 'Texas'
Underway
The time for the "Texas’ audi-
ti sns is a h.mi The directors
will start hearing applicants on
January 7 in t any >n anil th last
audition will tak - plac • on March
5, In Oklahoma City. Oklah .ma.
The dates tor the hearings in
thi- area are
January 7, Actors and singers,
1 p.m. Dancers, 4 p in.
January 15 - \ctors and -ingers,
10 a m. anil 1 p m. Dancers, 4 p.m.
Place is Branding Iron Theatre
ir. Iht Fin Arts Building on the
campus of \\ >t T 'xas State l ni-
versity in Canyon.
In 1972 for the seventh season,
a hundred and fifty pcopl ■ will
have a summer in the inspiring
I alo Dura Canyon, earning and
1 timing. The nr tubers of t h s'
"Texas” Company will act and
-ing and dance, play instruments,
manage light- and sound, -erv • a-
U'hets. park tar- and work in ihe
c ncesion -tantl-. Salaries of -
chorus members -tart at $500 for
th season: month of rehearsals
and 58 performances. Schedul -
are arranged <o that members of
the company may take ,-ome tol-
1 ge course- in addition to thvir
empl lyment.
The directors enjoy int -mewing
a wide range of applicants, and
urg • everyone interested in th •
theatre to try out or to send others
to do -o.
Instructions fir applications are
one the attached -h. 4.
Fir inf ,rmation. write to Box
268. Cany in. Texa- 79015.
ities, or one large project as in
th • ca-e of building |>crmits. (las
meter conn ctions, according to
Pioneer Natural (la- Co., hit a
record 2,195 for the city. This
eomp.it■"- with 2.057 in 1970; 1.940
in 19(ii) and 1.953 in 1968 The re-
tort! nigh until 1970 was 1,999, hit
m 1965.
Marriages totaled 100 in 1971,
up from 92 in 1970; 110 in I960.
These figure- art n’t particularly
ignifieant inasmuch as local cou-
pl - ilien many out of state or
out ot town, while a few nut of
lew net s come to Tulia to be mar-
ried.
Divorce- in 1971 were up to 50,
half t h e number of marriages.
In 1970. divon.s t italed 31, com-
pared with 33 :n 1969.
Birth- in 1971 were up to 165 com-
pai d with 161 in 1970 and 177
in 1969 Birth- in the early 1960s
numb red mole than 3lio ueh
y tjj*
Death- in 1971 t italed 71, down
train 82 in I97n bul up from 67 in
1969.
School enrollment was -lu'hlly
encouraging with 1.915 enumerat-
t 1 when Christina- holidays began.
\t th. same time a year ago, the
figure was 1,905, compared with
1.807 in 1969 however, the la-t
two years includes kinder-
ga't.n -tutlonts which were not en
rolled in ’,969 and in prior years.
Telephone connection- continue
to climb with 3.315 connect! ms
report tl by V.'e.-t T xas Telephone
Co. computed with 3,195 in 1970;
3.092 in 1969 and 3.10(1 in 1908.
•
Orr Funeral
Held Friday
Fun : al se. vires f n r O. G.
Peek" Orr, 76. of Tulia, who died
at 7 p.m. Wedne-day in Swisher
M m coal Hospital after a lengthy
illness, wa- hi id Friday in Wal-
lace Funeral Chap 4.
The Rev. James Carter, pastor
o' the First t mted Methodist Chur-
ch, officiated. Burial wa- in Rose
Hill Cemeteiy.
Mr. Orr. a retired farmer, was
born a: Ardmore, okla., and came
to Tulia in 1924.
Survivors include his wife, Fiula
Glare: on - daughter, Mrs. Velt*s-
t.i Cain ot Marietta, Okla.; five
sisters, Mr-. .If—e Payne of Dal-
hart. Mrs Hubert Barnett of Bay
City. M - Angie Dietz of San
Pabl i. Calif.. Mr-. F.uletta Dietz of
Rialto, i alif., and Mrs. M u r 1
Grantham of Tulia; seven grand-
children and eight great-grandchil-
dren.
Storm Warning Sirens
To Bo Tested Friday
City of Tulia plans to test it-
storm warning -irens Friday at
2 p.m.
Ml tour sn n ar ■ now in-tailed
and aie ready for operation.
•
We may not tie able to define Ihe
word "Chri- inn" tiul the world
knows on wh n it sx*- one
n
-
' •> 4
W1NNF.R OF THE TULIA HERALD Baliy Derby and an array of valuable gifts, cour-
tesy of 18 Tulia merchants who are giving the infant a shower, is Deona Denise Lemoine
7-pound. 1 oz. girl born to Jimmie and Julia Lemoine, Route 2, Tulia, at 6:44 p.m. Suntlay.
Another baby was born earlier Ibis year in Swisher Memorial Hospital but was not 'ligible
for the gifts due to fact that the parents did not live within the Tulia trade territory. Grand-
parents of Deona Denise are Mr. and Mrs. C. I.. I.ightfoot of Claytonville and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Lemoine of Plainvievv. The father is employed by Joe Lynn Byrd, son of Wylie Byrd
of Byrd’s Roll-A-Cone. (Herald photo by Zoa Honea)
Car Owners Due Mail
AUSTIN — II you uwn one or
more of the more than seven .mil-
a half million motor vehicle- in
Texa-. - une important mail i- com-
ing your way.
The first of 7.5 million renewal
applicati in- from the Motor Ve-
hicle Division of the Texas High-
way Department w re tbsp.itihed
from the post (Hfice’.s facilities in
Dallas on Friday, Dec mber 31.
Owners of ill >1or vehicles MUltl
be receiving the renewal applica-
tions — for nbtaining 1972 T-xas
In n-c plat's — catly in January.
The actual motor vehicle regi--
tration "season" at county tax ot-
flees d'S'- not begin until Feb-
ruary 1.
However, vehicle owners may go
ahead and ord *r lh -ir lie 'n-e piates
by mail immediately.
All that is rcfjuired is to -end ihe
entire renewal application, th" re-
gi-tiation tee and $1 for each
hi It. lie legisteied I i the lot al
county tax office License plate.-
will bo returned by mail after re-
gi-t'atii.n iH'g'tis loniially on Feb-
ruary I.
Vehi I,* ow'ii"i - should all iw at
lea-t 30 days tm proces-ing and
tl -liv er y | ti a|iplit ation ,-hould be
-< nt t ■ the local county tax oftii"
— not ti the Texas Highway IX*-
partm 'tit.
Lieense plates t an be olitained in
pet-on at county tax office- and
(lesunat i -ub-tation- beginning
or; February I.
In anv ea ■. :egi-trat.on will g i
faster it the own r lent - the
thr e part form intact and dot- not
- paiatt any ol tie th: • part-
TTT 1 \ HORN! I I F BASKET BAI I team placed fourth in
ihe Second Annual Girls Basketball Tournament held in
Slaton. Kama traveled a a tal ua San An„cTo lo entei this 22-
N'ew m ter connections report' d
by ('ity at Tulia since last wtrk:
\ D. Hayes, Slid N. Donley; Doyle
Ozment, 100.5 NW 9th; J. L. Ii.it-
.her, 208 N Hale; Mrs. Tol-y
Nell Criswell, 502 N. Cro-by; (J.
('. Carroll, 614 NW 3rd.
•
Marring" lie nsc- i--ued by the
'unty el rk since last w<--k were
to Timmy Foster Carter, Ama-
rillo, anti Mr- Ellen May Miff,
'mol ill ■ Ma ha 1 Joe Krclg, T'ul-
:a. and Rita Diu-cilla Dallas. Tul-
:a Mark Mien M iudy. I.ubbtK k,
..'i I su-an Di .ne Sims, liapjiy;
Robert Dale I. e, Tulia, anti Sher-
ry Lynn Smith, Ki Millard
Fillmor • Thorn. Tulia, and Mr-.
Nadin Dalton II "Ige-, Tulia: Sam-
my L ' Barrow. Tulia, anti Margie
Hi Tillis. Tulia. liftin'- Robert
Isnisin. Tulia, and Sally Wo:k-
man, Tulia.
•
BORN TO
M and Mr- Demas Beltran,
6iHt \ve. I. II n t >rd, a girl.
Mr anil Mr- Eugene Mathis.
302 \ M mr ■ St., \pt , 1, Ama.
rilo, a girl. r
Mr md Mr- Jimmie l.cm-iine,
R u'.e 2, T ulla, a girl.
•
\ w -iio-i • ti :s |,t The Tuha
II M l -in.,' la-t vvts'k Mr- Ed
(.i --man. Route I. Krt--, T xa.s;
-4 Mv in Boyi tt. Box 682. Tulia.
T x.i- I "ii Tucker, 1009 N W
lot i -• | uiu. Texa-; Bryan Clif-
ton. 22T \ W 4th St.. Tulia,
I \a - II i New - im. R iule 1.
Way-id". Texas \ M Tate, 610
\ M ■ \vv 11 St . tul a. Te\a-; Dun
Sanders. 302 \ W 6t i St Tulia.
T x.»- Bill Hu tt, 201 N 1 a-tlan i
St . Tulia. T \a- Audrey Plant,
5"I \ Bowie St . 1 ulia. T- \o-’
B ' a lisle, Box 1587, WT Station.
L any >:i, T- xas.
•
\ e dd wave arrived M mdav
- aiding the mercury down to 7
degrees lu -day morning, D.ve,t
oi w n: •! High : •: the wt- 'k wa>
64 Moi-tur. lut ing the we'k.
f. on -nnv nii- -urisl IB mill To-
tal pt - pit ' •• (" 'he year, 21 _'i|
■" ■ for last t;■- <■ y ■ a:
.tit . . . r, ti.ii inch -, lew for veai 3 rti--
leam tourney Ihe Hmiu'i . by D ig Payne, open , , ,, , „ ,(| j
district play Jan. Is a am-t Mulcshoe t,,. v„,n |ujy -' ^
(Herald photo by bam Lliis) ot wmtei Da 29.'
high
ze
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1972, newspaper, January 6, 1972; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506369/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.