The Big Lake Wildcat (Big Lake, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1972 Page: 1 of 6
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VOLUME 47
BIG LAKE, REAGAN COUNTY, TEXAS, (76932), JANUARY 20, 1972
Sinfle Copy — 10c
NUMBER 3
Junior Livestock Show
Saturday
Salaries Are Set
By Commissioners
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At the regular meeting of
the Commissioners' Court of
Reagan County held January
10, business included the set-
>sSfcting of salaries of elected of-
ficials and county employees
for the coming year. Salaries
were set as follows:
County Judge, $7762.50.
County Attorney, $6923.00.
County & District Clerk,
$7,762.50.
County Treasurer, $6,118.00.
Sheriff, $7,762 . 50.
yS Tax Assessor-Collector,
$8,002.50. (Additional salary
authorized by Article 1436-1)
Commissioners, $6, 037.50.
Justice of Peace, $3,105.00.
Sheriff's Deputy, $4,968.00.
Sheriff's Office Deputy,
I $4, 657.50.
V 1st Deputy, Assessor-Coil.
f$4, 853.00.
1st Deputy, Co. & Dist.
Clerk, $4,853.00.
Part Time Deputies, $375.90
monthly.
County Health Officer,
$2,300.00.
County Agricultural Agent,
$3, 565.00.
Co. Home Demon. Agent,
$1, 495.00.
County Librarian, $4,140.00.
Jailer, $1, 977.00.
Jail Matron, $1,680.00.
Road Foremen, $5,451.00.
w Road Workmen, $5,037.00.
Youth Center Director,
$1, 380.00.
Courthouse Custodian, $2.30
hourly.
Secretary to Go. Judge,
$1.84 hourly.
Secretary to HDA, $400.00
annually.
Secretary to Dist. Aty.,
$270.00 annually.
Cemetery Caretaker,
$1, 680.00.
Asst. Cemetery Caretaker,
$1, 680.00.
Stiles Cemetery Caretaker,
.$1.84 per hour.
Park Caretaker, $2.30 per
hour.
Payments authorized by Dis-
trict Judge are:
Court Reporter, $1,656.00.
County Auditor, $7,762.50.
Automobile and Travel Ex-
penses are:
* County Judge, $900.00.
Commissioners, $900.00.
Tax Assessor-Collector,
$660.00.
General Expense is:
Road Foremen & Workmen -
$25.00 house allowance.
’ County Agricultural Agent,
$1, 600.00.
Home Demonstration Agent,
$500.00.
Country Western
/ Jamboree Saturday
Beginning at 8 o'clock Sat-
urday night, the January Coun-
try Western Jamboree for Big
Lake takes place at the ele-
mentary school auditorium.
Bands appearing are The
Country Cousins of Big Spring;
‘“■^Blue Grass Boys of Hobbs, New
Mexico; Whirlwinds, Big Lake;
Bill & Charlie's Boys, Big
Lake; Gospel Springs, Big
Spring; Assembly of God Quar-
tet, Bethel Baptist Church
Quartet, both of Big Lake, the
Sonny Davenport Band of Brady
and Kenneth Smith of Iraan.
Assembly of God Quartet is
composed of Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Starr, Mrs. Richard Warri-
ner and Mrs. Johnny Beavers.
Bethel Baptist Church Quartet
members are Mr. and Mrs. D.
»E. Ragland, Oral Turner and
Lyndal Emert.
-
/
Mrs. Elizabeth (Cricket) Mc-
Cray leaves this Thursday or
Rriday for San Diego, Calif.,
where she will move her elder-
ly aunt, Mrs. Dolly Price, to
a cousin’s home at Miami,
Ariz. near Globe.
Changes Made In Bank Shareholders Duesing Honored
Base Price Posting Hold Annual Meeting At AF Academy
DALLAS—Retailers with re-
venues of less than $200, 000
annually are no longer subject
to base price posting require-
ments, Ellis Campbell, Jr.,
District Director for North Te-
xas, said today. This decision
was announced Saturday by the
Price Commission.
These retailers, while still
subject to other Price Commis-
sion regulations, do not have
to post signs listing the base
prices or signs announcing the
availability of base price in-
formation.
These retailers are still re-
quired to make available base
price information if asked by
customers. They will also still
be subject to monitoring and
spot checking by the Internal
Revenue Service, and docu-
mentation of base prices must
be made available to IRS if
requested.
Price Commission Chairman
C. Jackson Grayson, Jr., said,
"The Commission believes this
decision will remove an undue
administration burden on those
small retailers who do not have
the personnel or facilities to
comply with the posting re-
quirements. This is consistent
with the intent of Congress as
expressed in the Economic
Stabilization Act."
In other action, the Price
Commission reported it has
informed the American Phar-
maceutical Association that
the Commission has reaffirmed
its position that the sale of
drugs is a retail activity. The
Commission emphasized, how-
ever, that its decision should
not be interpreted as an in-
tention to detract from, reduce
or remove the professional sta-
tus of pharmacists.
Additionally, the Commis-
sion informed the Association
that Internal Revenue Service
has advised the Commission
that if a pharmacist places a
standard compilation of whole-
sale legend drug prices plus a
listing of his professional fee
or markup, along with a 22 by
28 inch sign indicating the lo-
cation of such information, the
pharmacist is in compliance
with the regulations. The list
must be in the pharmacy and
accessible to the public with-
out the aid of a store employee
however, the Commission re-
ported.
Pharmacists still must post
prices of non-legend drug items
according to Commission re-
gulations. However, under to-
day's ruling those pharmacists
doing less than $200,000 in
business annually would be
exempt from all posting re-
quirements.
0.6. Fell Buried
Wednesday In Tenn.
Funeral services for O. G.
Fell, 73, retired pumper of
Texon Oil Camp , were held
Wednesday, Jan. 19 in Win-
chester, Tennessee, near
Esti.ll Springs, where he had
been living since leaving
Texon.
He died Saturday, Jan. 15,
in the home of a daughter.
He was retired from Plymouth
Oil Company in 1961 before
the camp was deactivated in
1962. Mrs. Fell preceded him
in death several years a^o dur-
ing a Texas visit while they
were in Hurst visiting a son.
He is survived by nine child-
ren, including Olin (Corky)
Fell of Paducah, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Japson Pettit
have been visiting with his
mother, Mrs. J. B. Pettit tak-
ing a few days off from their
work in Deming, New Mexico.
They brought their granddaugh-
ter Lynn Young back to college
at Angelo State after the holi-
days.
Shareholders of Reagan State
Bank held their annual meeting
here last Thursday with 23 of
them present, either in person
or by proxy, representing over
90 per cent of the shares. Pre-
sent directors were re-elected
and one new director added,
S.E.Stout, Jr. to make an eight
member board.
Other board of director mem-
bers are Shankle Bloxom of Ran-
kin, Mrs. N.W. Hickman, Frank
Junell of San Angelo, Sam :
Mann, Ernest O'Hearn, Jr.Lacy
D.Way and Dr. J.L. Wright, Jr.
All active officers of the
bank were re-elected.These
include Junell, chairman of
the board ;0'Hearn, president;
Blan Benton, vice-president;
Steve W. Coates, cashier;Mrs.
Billie Joyce and Mrs.Billie
Barnes, assistant cashiers. Sam
Mann was named as inactive
vice-president for the present
year.
President O’Hearn reviewed
the past year's business activ-
ity, noting that during the year
1971 the bank processed 1, 603
loans for a gross amount of $5,
960, 529.20. The deposit vol-
ume reflected approximately
a one million dollar gain in
1971 over 1970.The bank paid
dividend No. 5 on Dec. 10, main
taining a semi-annual cash div-
idend of 50# per share($l for
the year). O'Hearn reported to
shareholders that the net in-
come after taxes was $4.64
per share for the year 1971.
Reagan State Bank reached a
an all-time high in deposits
and resources at the close of
business as of Dec.30, 1971.'
The bank was opened Sept. 2,
1969.
Sam Mendez Home
From Okinawa
Sam Mendez, son of Mr.and
Mrs.Tony Mendez arrived in
Big Lake Tuesday night, dis-
charged from service in the U.S
S.Army after 14 months spent
in Okinawa.
He received an ’’early out"
from two years service, 18 mo.
supposed to have been in Okin-
awa.
He and his wife whom he ma
married shortly before returning
to Okinawa on a leave, will re-
main here for awhile, deciding
waht they will do or where they
will settle.
Oil News . . .
Western States Producing Co.,
Midland, No. 35 Rocker B.
mile west of the nearest produc-
tion in an extension area of the
Reagan portion 13 miles
northeast of Big Lake, was com-
pleted for a daily potential of
222 barrels of 37.8 gravity oil,
plus 10 barrels of water, with
gas-oil ratio of 1,180-1.
IToduction was through a 16-
64-inch choke and perforations
at 5,755-6,783 feet, which had
been acidized with 3,000 gallons
and fractured with 90,000 gallons
and 180,000 pounds of sand.
Location is 1.320 feet from the
north and west lines of 66-1-
T&P.
Oldest surviving working
clock in the world is that dat-
ing from at least 1386. It is
at Saisburgy Cathedral, Wilt-
shire, England.
Mr.and Mrs.George Cheat-
ham left Wednesday to spend
a few days at Lake Buchannan
fishing.
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DR. WILLIAM NYHAN examines the dislocated optic lens of a
patient with Marfan’s syndrome, an inherited disorder. At the
University of California at San Diego, Dr. Nyhan directs re-
search supported by the March of Dimes to expand the num-
ber of genetic diseases which can be detected before birth.
The March of Dimes supports both treatment and research
in birth defects which affect some 250,000 American babies
each year.
Reagan Owls Edge Stanton
For District Win, 60-57
The Fortieth Annual Reagan
County Junior Livestock Show
will get underway Saturday
morning at 9:00 o'clock with
thirty-seven 4-H Club lamb
Cadet Richard M. Duesing,
with a grade point average of
3.56, rates the Dean's List at
the U. S. Air Force Academy
for the first semester, accord-
ing to notices received by Mr.
and Mrs. Raphael L. Duesing
and the school Guidance Of-
fice. In addition to this rating
for excellence in studies, Dick
also made the Commandant's
List for "excellence in the per-
formance of cadet duty. " Ca-
dets who are honored by these
two listings are included on
the Superintendent’s List which
entitles them to wear on the
left breast pocket of the ser-
vice coat the silver star en-
closed in a silver wreath.
Cadets who earn these three
honors represent a very small
percent of those in any given
class. Dick's fine performance
should be gratifying to his
Congressional Sponsor, Sena-
tor John Tower, as well as to
liis family, his school, and his
many friends in Big Lake.
Mrs. Wright Heads
Gardeners For 1972
Election of officers took
place Tuesday afternoon in the
January meeting of Reagan
Garden Club with Mrs. J. L.
Wright, Jr. elected president
for 1972-73.
Installation will be in the
last meeting of the year, May
16.
Officers elected to serve
with her are Mrs. Jimmy Mar-
tin, 1st vice-president; Mrs.
J. D. Poage, 2nd vice-president;
Mrs. Mike Barry, recording se-
cretary; Mrs. Sam Mann, cor-
responding secretary; Mrs. J.
L. Werst, Jr., reporter; Mrs.
Lacy Way, parliamentarian
and Mrs. Herbert Cope, his-
torian.
In business conducted by
Mrs. Way, the club voted to
transfer a hundred dollars to
the Memorial Fund for use in
civic gardening projects. Mrs.
Cope reported that the hospi-
tal gardens hold daffodil and
anemone bulbs planted by Mrs.
Poage and herself earlier when
cleaning, clearing the garden.
A redbud tree was found to
have come up from seed which
will be transplanted later on.
Discussion on Downtown Park
was held with improvements
noted there.
The club voted to partici-
pate in the Community Project
now underway toward restora-
tion of the A.H. Garner resi-
dence on Hwy. 67, a project
hoped to be launched soon to
involve die community as more
clubs and interest groups are
approached.
Mrs. Max Schneemann, Jr.,
general chairman of the stan-
dard flower show announced
die dieme as Tales of Mother
Goose. The group voted to set
die date for Thursday, May 4
in the Boone building down-
town, to make the flower show
more available for the public
to visit.
In the program that followed
Mrs. J. L. Wright, Jr. showed
sketches of basic designs used
in Japanese flower arranging,
in use today through more mo-
dern adaptations. A history of
the first flower arranging from
the 15th . century on was re-
lated.
Mrs. Paul Jacobs told the
history of Arbor Day, first
started in the 15th. century in
Europe, in the 18th century in
die United States and in Tem-
ple, Texas for the first Texas
Arbor Day observance in 1889.
Mrs. Poage and Mrs. Martin
were co-hostess for the meeting
in die Poage home and those
present included Mmes. Barry,
Wright, Way, Joe Johnston,
Jacobs, Sam Mann, Buck Owens
of Barnhart, Werst, Billy Boyd,
Herbert Cope, Max Schnee-
mann and die hostesses.
Reagan County Owls edged
die Stanton Buffaloes, 60-57,
Tuesday night in Stanton for
their first district win of the
season. The Owls went ahead
by two points with 55 seconds
to go and stalled with the ball.
Stanton fouled and die (Owls
made another point at die free
throw line with 27 seconds left.
The Owls led by four points,
15-11 at the end of the first
quarter, then trailed 30-29 at
halftime and were down 47-39
after three quarters. A 21 point
outburst in the final period swa-
mped the Buffaloes who mana-
ged only ten points.
Ken Stout led die scoring
with 14 points while Steve Bird
hit 12, Robert Gunnels 11 and
Keith Tarvin 11.
Deavenport led Stanton with
21 points.
Owls scoring-Stout 6-2-14;
Bird 3-6-12;Gunnels 3-5-11;
Tarvin 4-3-ll;Rusty Owens,
2-3-7;Rodney Hooker, 2-1-5.
Totals 20-20-60.
Stanton-Deavenport 9-3-21;
Swanson 7-0-14;McAlister 3-0
6;WilSon 2-2-6;Dillard 2-1-5;
Sandefer l-l-3;Papasan 1-0-2;
Totals 25-7-57.
The Owls also won the B team
game 63-60. John Smith pour-
ed 28 points for the Owls, foll-
owed by Monte Barnes with 16.
Stanton won the freshman
game, 50-29.
Friday night the Ozona Lions
come here as the Owls seek the
second district win.Next Tues-
day night the Owls travel to
Ozona.
Hospital News...
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Chip)
Hickey are parents of a baby
girl born Jan. 10 in Reagan
Memorial Hospital. She was
named Dobbie Shawn and she
weighed 9 lbs., 2 oz.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Good-
loe are parents of Jacquelynn
D'Sheen, a baby girl born Jan.
14 in Reagan Memorial Hospi-
tal. She weighed 8 lbs., 8 oz.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Beavers
are parents of a baby boy,
Aubrey Wayne, born Jan. 15
in Reagan Memorial Hospital.
He weighed 9 lbs., 12 oz.
All have been dismissed.
Patients in the hospital Tues-
day afternoon were Diana Sub-
ia, Morris Townsend and Betty
Townsend, Charlie Walker,
Mrs Norma Damron, Doyle
Settle, George Hamlett, Mrs.
Allene Sanders, Fred Gilmore,
John Raglen, Mrs. Ruby Howard, county Lions Club. Charles
Mrs. Tommy Reed and Valerie jackson is chairman of the
feeders, three 4-H Club steer
calf feeders, and nine 4-H
Club quarterhorse colt feeders
exhibiting their livestock, ac-
cording to E. O. Nevills,
county agent.
The show animals include
102 fat lambs, five fat steer
calves, four registered Hamp-
shire ewes, and nine quarter-
horse colts.
Opening the day's events
will be the fat lamb show at
9:00 a.m. Fat steer calves will
be shown at 11:00 a.m. and
Quarterhorse colts at 11:30 a.m.
Selection of champions will
begin at 1:00 p.m., followed
at 1:30 p.m. by the auction
sale.
Serving as livestock judge
will be Fted Igo, vocational
agriculture instructor at Ster-
ling City.
Department superintendents
will be Robbie Ferguson, lambs;
Joe Everett, calves; Max Sch-
neemann, Jr., colts; Bill
Schneemann and Joe Fttess,
weighing.
Announcer and auctioneer
will be Bill Schneemann.
The annual event is under
the sponsorship of the Reagan
Molhusen.
Patients recently dismissed
Village Cafe To
Have New Managers
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.
(Tony) Howard will assume
management of the Village
Cafe here Sunday, Jan. 23.
They will serve free coffee
and donuts Sunday morning
and invite everyone to drop by
and get acquainted.
The Howards will offer 24
hours a day service and will
feature steaks, short orders,
and lunches to go.
Mr. Howard returned from
Libya Dec. 7, where he had
been for the past year as an
employee of KCA Drilling Co.
of London. They previously
lived in Crane where he pushed
tools for L & W Well Service.
Presently he is employed by
Tom Brown Drilling Co. of
Midland.
He and Mrs. Howard, the
former Sheila Siegenthaler,
have two daughters, Kim, 11
and Tammy 7, and they re-
side at 1011 Utah.
were Richard Cunningham,
Simon Jacobo, Karen O'Dell,
Frances D. Tolson, Mrs. Ver-
non Duncan, Mrs. Vera Bow-
den, Mrs. George Thompson,
B. C. Howard, Mitch Orr,
Larry Beaird, Lawrence Pusley,
Mrs. Rosa Gonzales, Gwen Jo
Mika, Loriza Acosta, Peter
Acosta, John Dale Walker,
Mrs. Zela Whitten, Ricky Seale.the 4-H Club.
Ora Simon, Sidney V. Robert-
son, Jr., Mrs. Mildred Mc-
Daniel, Wren Jackson, Jimmy
Love, Mrs. James D. Koen,
Mrs. Joseph Lucas,
Mackie Kim Howard, Mrs.
August Teschendorf, Gregory
Eggleston, Mrs. Affred Clay-
ton, Jill Moriarty, Mrs. Robert
Holt, Mrs. Abel Valadez,
Polly Taylor, Santas Cruz,
James C. (Tooter) Robertson,
Allie W. Puckett, Rhonda Bor-
en, Letitia Barton, John Bur-
rows, Angie G. Ramirez, Wil-
liam R. Newcomer, Elias Ele-
zondo, Charles T. Bowen,
Mrs. Madie Kuydendall, Jerry
Chick, Mrs. Charlie Walker.
Lions Club Show and Sale Com-
mittee, and serving with him
are Dwain Carr, Robbie Fergu-
son, Bill Schneemann, Gregory
Powell, Hamilton Scott, Bill
Friend, Stanley Turner; Steve
Coates, treasurer; J. L. Werst,
Jr., publicity; and E. O, Ne-
vills, county agent.
Thirty-eight lambs will be
sold in the auction sale, 37 by
4-H Club feeders and one by
Temperature Drops
To 9 Degrees Jan. 16
A low of 9 degrees was re-
corded on the U.S.Government
guage here Sunday morning.
Saturday morning’s reading was
10 degrees.
For the past week, tempera-
tures, high and low, were as fol
lowsjan. 13, 76-33; Jan. 14, 65-
21; Jan. 15,45-10;Jan. 16,40-9;
Jan.17,50-20; Jan.18, 60-47;
and Jan. 19, 74-38.
No moisture was recorded in
the past week.
D. R. Davis of Lubbock is
visiting his daughters this week,
Mrs. Dwain Carr and Mrs.
Travis Hext and families.
Badgers Beat Owls
In District Play
The Me Carney Badgers
downed Big Lake's Reagan
County Owls, 64-46, in Dis-
trict 5-A A basketball play Fri-
day night in McCamey. The
win gave McCamey a 2-0 dis-
trict record while the Owls
went 0-2.
Steve Bird led the Owls'
scoring with 21 points. Keith
Tarvin hit 9 points, Robert
Gunnels 5, David Ward 4,
Ricky Winchester 4, and Rusty
Owens 3. Totals were 13-20-46
For McCamey, Bolen hit 19t
Stephenson 12, Bowman 10,
Gomez 8, Grigsby 6, Smith 4,
Brooks 4, and Jaoobsen 1. To-
tals 28-8-64.
Score by quarters:
McCamey 17 18 10 19-64
Big Lake 17 9 15 5-46
McCamey won the B game,
45-43, in overtime play. The
Badgers also won the freshman
game, 43-29.
Henderson Makes
Dean's Honor List
Stephen Marcus Henderson
of Stiles Star Route, Big Lake,
was among students at Texas
Tech University, Lubbock,
who were listed on the dean's
honor list for the fall semester.
He was one of 361 students in
the College of Agricultural
Sciences who qualified, ac-
cording to Dean Anson R.
Bertrand.
To qualify for the honor list,
a student must be enrolled in
12 semester hours of courses,
excluding pass-fail courses,
and have at least a 3.0 grade
point average. Texas Tech
uses a 4.0 point grading system.
Exhibitors of lambs include
Jadie Armstrong, Billy Hal
Arnett, Joe Bass Arnett, Tony
Clemmer, Bill Ferguson, Bill
Friend, Jr., Mike Ratliff, Bob
Stout, Rodney Hooker, Carl
Settle, Pat Jackson, Dan Sch-
neemann, Lendell Lax ton,
Morris Townsend, Tim Turner,
Ted Miller, Jr., Sidney Robert-
son, Andy Robles, Jeff Weather-
by, Joe Dean Weatherby, Lynn
Weatherby, Bobby Maxie;
Terry Baggett, David Kohutek,
Pat Kohutek, Dennis Kruse,
Kendell Watkins, Kim Conway,
Kenda Webb, Ronnie Ellis,
Sheila Ellis, Joleta Everett,
Mitch Davis, Ray Brown, Duke
Goodwin, Donna Williams,
and Wesley Williams.
Exhibiting fat steer calves
will be Billy Hal Arnett, Jole-
ta Everett, and Jay Scott.
Exhibiting registered Hamp-
shire ewes will be Joleta
Everett.
Exhibiting their Quarterhorse
colts will be Dobie Johnson,
Dana Johnson, Keixy Johnson,
Jay Scott, Rita Fowler, Jeff
Weatherby, Joe Dean Weather-
by, Lynn Weatherby, and Jill
Schneemann.
Joe C. Harvey Rites
Held In Iraan Sun.
Mrs. Wayne Jones'
Brother Buried Jan. 8
Floyd Shelton, 57, of Lam
pasas, brother of Mrs. Wayne
Jones, died Wednesday Jan.
5th at 5 p.m. in Johnson City
while visiting a neice. He had
been ill about 6 weeks.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 8 in
Briggs-Gamel Funeral Home
Chapel, Lampasas with burial
in Watson Cemetery, Lampas-
as.
He was born Dec. 20, 1914
in Spur, Texas and had lived
Services for Joe Clifford
Harvey, 56, of Iraan, brother
of O. C. Harvey of Big Lake,
were held Sunday afternoon in
Iraan. Mr. Harvey died in
Huntsville, Ark. Thursday, ap- most of his life in Lampasas,
parently of a heart attack. He
was visiting his son in Fayett-
ville at the time of his death.
Bom Feb. 16, 1915 in Rogers,
he married Macie Garrison
June 19, 1936 in Big Lake.
Survivors include his wife;
a daughter, Mrs. Paul Tyson
of Wesley, Ark.; a son, Larry
Lee Harvey of Fayetteville,
He had been shop foreman at
Love Brothers Motor Go for 19
years before going Into busi-
ness for himself.
Survivors include two broth-
ers, Dayton Shelton of Stafford,
Ariz. and Walker B. Shelton
of Lubbock and one sister, Mis.
Wayne Jones of Big Lake.
Pallbearers were L. C. Mul-
Ark., his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uns, Bob Tharp, SirealLove,
O. O. Harvey of Rising Star; Raymond Connelly, Hubert
seven sisters, one brother, and Barton, all of Lampasas, and
four grandchildren. Wade Jones of Big Lake.
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Werst, J. L., Jr. & Werst, Mrs. J. L., Jr. The Big Lake Wildcat (Big Lake, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1972, newspaper, January 20, 1972; Big Lake, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth615354/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Reagan County Library.