The Edna Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1961 Page: 1 of 12
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The Weather
July
ao
74
m
No
July
91
77
98
No
July
22
78
97
.50
July
23
78
97
28
July
24
77
98
No
July
25
74
98
No
July
26
74
93
03
t ftota Urfalii
Vol. 55 - No. 44
Edna, Jackson County, Texas, Thursday, July 27, 1961
12 Pages - 10c
Rice Field Tour
To Be August 2
Only a few bus seats were
still available Wednesday for
the August 2 Rice Field Day
tour in the Beaumont area,
and they will be sold on a first-
come, first-served basis.
«Under sponsorship of the
Jackson Corunty Rice Planning
Committee, a 41-passenger air
conditioned bus has been char-
tered for the trip, at a round-
trip cost of only $6.50 per perr
son. Reservations must be re-
ported well in advance of the
August 2 date, so anyone else
planning to go is urged to con-
tact the Chamber of Commerce
office in Edna, or C of C Pre-
sident Harry Hafernick
ConsbnctiM
Starts on Road
To Vandorit
Construction started Monday
on rebuilding Farm-To- Market
Road 234 from El Toro to with-
in four miles of Vanderbilt.
South Texas Construction Co. of
Corpus Christi has the con-
tract.
Work will consist of grading,
structures, base and surfacing
for two-thirds of the project and
only a seal coat for the other
one-third or two miles of the
highway.
TOWER TELLS
EDNA GROUP
W^”is„rapected_.tQ^ com OF ULTIMATUM
pleted by year s end, depend -
ing on the weather.
Traffic is being routed
through the job and around
structures by specially con -
structed detours. Adequate bar-
ricades and warning singals are
prominently displayed, b u t
motorists are warned to be ex-
°JZte™ational piracy is final
Senator Tower immediately
wired James A. Nesbitt, Mar-
be zoned for a maximum speed
limit of 45 miles per hour. Co-
operation of the public is
r e -
quested by the State Highway
Departmsent.
The program, at the Rice
Pasture Experiment Station
near Beaumont, will feature a
thorough discussion on chemic-
al control of grass in rice. A
complete report will be given
on the use of Stam-F34.
Non-selective sprays are i n
the process of being tested for
controlling vegetation in drain -
age ditches. Results of these
tests also will be given.
Dr. T. R. Timm, head of the
Agricultural Economics Depart-
ment of Texas A&M will dis -
cuss economic change in rice
production during the morning
session also.
The afternoon program will
provide a wide variety of i n -
formation and action demon-
strations of interest to rice men
including the water leveling *of
rice land. Various rice and pas-
ture test plots will be toured.
Forage studies will be e x -
plained by L. E Crane, super-
intendent at the station. Also
silage in various types of on-
top-of-ground - silos will be dem-
onstrated,
The local rice planning com-
mittee, which works with the
C of C and County Agent Lee
Wilson, consists of Bill Allen,
Harry Hafernick, M. M. Peck,
Charles Smith and Elvin Judd
$248,214City Budget
Is Adopted by Council
Five Ednaites Monday tele-
graphed Senator John W. Tow-
er as follows:
"We urge you to initiate
action to secure immediate
release of plane and passen-
gers seized by Cuba. This act
BULLETIN
Mrs. Mack Hutcheson Sr.,
prominent Ednaite, died a t
County Hospital at noon today.
Funeral arrangements will b e
announced by Slavik Funeral
Home
vin Joints, rc. G. Hessong,
Brownson Malsch and R. H.
McClure as follows:
“Aircraft siezure was act of
piracy. I advocate immediate
issurance of 24-hour ultimatum
followed by military a c t i on
against Castro if he does not
comply.”
5 Drive-Up Phones
Installed in Edna
Southwestern Bell Telephone
last weekend installed six new
public pay-phones" at outside lo
cations in Edna, for the con-
venience of local residents and
travelers.
Five of the new phones, are
the latest thing, the drive-up
phones, which ean be used with-
out getting out of the car. The
other is a walk-up phone.
The five drive-up phones are
located at 300 Washington, 607
N. Kleas, 219 Cypress, 411 Cy-
press and 601 E. Main.
The new walk-up phone was
installed at 200 N. Wells.
A ROYAL PAIR — At' Ihf left is Miss Anita
Louise Koop, 19, daughtei* of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Koop of Vanderbilt/ 1961 Queen of the
Jackson County Farm Bureau and on the right
is Grand Duchess Gail (trpgan, 17, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Grogan/of Edna.
Anita Koop Is Queen;
Gail Grogan, Duchess
Miss Anita Louise Koofi, 19j$l (iustrial High School and will be
Queen, Jackson County Far
Edna City Council in session
July 20 adopted an estimated
expenditures budget of $248,214
for the city's fiscal year start-
ing October 1, 1961. Estimated
revenues for the same period
were placed at $247,125 and
with the nearly $4,000 balance
on hand, the funds available
figure is estimated at $251,100.
The new expenditures figure
oi $248,214 is only about $2,000
more than the estimated figure
for the past fiscal year of 1960,
which was placed at $244,196.
City Auditor Garland Sandhop
points out the above expendi -
ture and revenue totals include
transfers between funds; and
also the expenditure totals in -
elude money for bond require-
ments. These funds are not ac-
tual operating funds, but must
be in the over all budget pic -
ture.
No citizens appeared for the
public hearing on the budget,
which had been announced for
July .20, apd after a slight
transfer between funds, chang-
ing the previously announced
proposed budget total about
$8,000, the above 1961 budget
was officially adopted.
The breakdown by depart-
ment in the new $248,214 expen-
diture budget follows:
General Fund, $98,800. which
includes $38,880 for the Street
and Bridge Dept. This estimat-
ed total also includes estimated
transfers of $12,000 and bond
requirements of $15,000.
Water and Sewer Fund, $121,- budget,
579.. including $14,000 estimated estim,
Bureau and Gail Grogan, 1961
Grand Duchess, were selected
over twelve other contestanls|ai
the eighth annual Farm Bureau;
Queen’s Contest held in the In-
dustrial High School Audj|orf
ium in Vanderbilt Tuesdi
succeeds
night.
Queen Anita Louise
Queen Carol_ A n n_ Hicks .of, Ed-
na. ' ,■ ,
Miss Koop, nineteen y e a f s
old, blue-eyed, blonde daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Koop'of
Vanderbilt, is a graduate lot jln-
a sophomore at Del Mar Col-
flege in Corpus Christi ’where
she is' majoring in piano. The
queen was escorted by Clarence
Born.
Miss Grogan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Grogan of Ed-
na, will be a senior at Edna
High and plans to major in En-
glish at the University of Texas
after graduation. here,.......Miss
Grogan, a seventeen year ol d,
blue-eyed beauty, is co-editor of
next year’s EHS Round-up year
book. She was escorted b y
Charles Slavik Jr.
Ira Sklar, Farm Bureau pre-
sident, crowned Queen Anita
Louise before an audience of
nearly one thousand.
Judges for the contest were
Miss Jere Sanders, assistant
home demonstration agent from
Victoria, Mk- Paula Harbour,
also an assistc/it home demon-
stration agent from Victoria,
and Joe Hall, Farm Bureau
service agent for Wharton
County.
FFA CHAPTER
WINS STATE
GOLD AWARD
The Edna High FFA Chap-
ter was presented the Gold
Emblem Award last week at
the annual State Future Farm-
ers Convention in Dallas.
The arward, one of the top
honors a chapter can earn for
the years work, was a hand-
some plaque, bearing the title
and the words Superior Rat-
ing, 1961. It was accepted for
the Edna boys by John Cos-. 16 miles.
$70,375. This total also includes
$14,000 estimated transfers.
Water and Sewer Fund, $121,-
250.
Police Fund, $27,800., includ-
ing transfers of $12,000.
For a cwjrfpSkison of the 1960
Ipted>« year ago, the
expenditure break
transfers and bond require down last year was:
ments of $24,000. General Fund, $96,533., in-
Police Department. $27,835. eluding $14,830 estimated trans-
The breakdown by d e p a r t fers and $17,963 bond require-
ment of fhe estimated revenues ments. i
expected under the new budget Water and Sewer, $118,732..
next yehr is: including estimated $18,000
General Fund, $98,075.. which;transfers and $27,292 bond re-
includes taxes estimated a t i quirements.
___: Police Department, $28,930
The estimated revenues for
- ;• ' '■ last year were: —
General- Fund, $98,485., with
$68,400 estimated from taxes
and including $18,000 in trans-
fers.
Water and Sewer, $116,300.
Police Department, $28,930.,
including $14,830 in transfers.
A more detailed summary of
the new 1961 city budget will be
found on an inside page of The
Herald.
per, Edna FFA Chapter pre-
sident.
Other local FFA members
attending the convention were
Danny Kalius, Paul Browning
and Neal Raleigh, and then-
faculty sponsor George Left-
wich.
Farm Bureau Here
Has New Workers
The resurfacing, of Highway
59 from El Toro just west of
Edna to Foster Field, six miles
east of Victoria, got under way
early this week. Gaylord
Construction Co. of Houston has
the contract for the some 15 or
Construction will consist of
placing a hot mix asphaltic con-
crete produced by Gaylord at a
plant just erected on the south
side of the highway from Fos-
ter Field. Work is expected to
be completed by the end of
August.
E. J. Effenberger, resident
highway engineer, explained
th a t traffic will be routed
through the project during con-
struction, but that adequate
ildei
City
REV. DAVID MEURER
of San Antonio recently
was assigned as pastor of
St. John Bosco Catholic
Church at Vanderbilt and
St. Theresa Church at La
Salle, ucceeding Rev.
barricades and warning s i gns
Jackson Farm Bureau lead-j will be prominently displayed,
ers report the following person- Motorists are warned to be ex- Edward Bartsch, who has
nel information. tremely cautious in passing , .
Murl Guthrie will start j through the area as it will be|®, ,, lu
men voted to instruct the City
Street Department to paint
parking lines at the Post Office
parking areas, to prevent the
dangerous wrong-angle parking
and U-turning that has been
going on City .officers will pa
TroT the area as soon as the
parking lines are painted, and
will give tickets for improper
parking.
After a report that some peo-
ple are still moving buildings
and building structures without
securing the city permit requir-
ed by ordinances, the c o u nc il
instructed Chief of Police E r-
nest Crabh and other officers to
issue tickets to all violators ot
the building and moving ordin-
ances.
Mrs.
Schulenburg.
Other contestants, their fami--work August 1 as seceretary in traveled by highway construe -j^ ather Meurer' came here
lies and home towns were: the Farm Bureau office in Ed- Uon equipment. from Castroville.
] t | Jeanette Hahn, daughter of na, replacing Mrs. Adelene The construction area will he
The total in the Street Signs an(j Mrs. Richard Hahn of Blanchard. Mrs. Blanchard will zoned for a maximum speed of
for Edna” project this week hit Ganado. 'devote full time to her home. 45 miles per hour for the pro-
the $700 mark, but hag ja long} Patricia Clements, daughter Mrs. Guthrie is a former .re-;teetion of motorist and work-
sident of Edna, but had moved) men alike. The entire length
to Goliad a few years ago. will be patrolled to minimize
inconveniences to motorists. Co-
operation of the public is re
BAJT cSSJS
chase the signs for cvcj;
section in Edna.
The Junior Chamber
meree, sponsors of the [civic
project,
eluding
CLEANING OFF our scratch
pad: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pol
lard and the I. Woodalls head-
ing out for Grand Junction,
Colo., for the remainder of the
summer and fall . . August L.
Moore, the new public relations
man for South Texas Chamber
of Commerce, in town for a
visit last week . .The Grover
Cagles moving into their new
home near the high school . . .
Mr8. C. S. Simons in Houston
this week for surgery . . Miss
Sarah Hessong continuing ser-
iously ill at her home . Judge
and Mrs. S. G. Sample and
daughter, Mrs. W. F. Germer,
and granddaughter, Diane, re -
porting a fine trip recently to
the Pacific Northwest and into
Canada . . Mrs. Daniel Stark,
daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. , . .. „ ,
Alvro Stark of Edna, enrolling ™3'1, near the Hugh Mitchell
in an executive secretarial Ranch.
WITH THE SICK
Mrs. A. D. Tinker expects to
return to her home this week-
end after surgery at Citizens
Memorial Hospital at Victoria.
Lolita Road
Via Texaoa
Is Topped
Commissioners W. G. Gayle
and Delbert Callaway are re-
novating and hard-topping the
Texana fiver bottom road to
Lolita. About half of the topping
work is finished, but weather
has delayed construction in the
P “ r‘ of La Ward,
mter-
»f Com?
is busy this week con-
ing its second city house-to
house and business-tcjbusiness
canvass accepting dona
the street signs fund.
Other civic leaders
Chamber of Commerce
ing Edna citizens to 1
hard-working Jaycees
this goal for a project
add much to the looks
venience of our city.
The chairman point
everyone seems to thi|
signs are needed and
is reasonable, still the |ijrnds are
coming in very slowly.
This week, the follow
cees were giving of
time evenings to work
house-to-house canvass:
Vaclavick, David S<
Pete Pearson, H. M.
Larry Kubala, Henry
Ray Preston, Jim Lov
DeAtley, Bob Raney,
zer, Sam Joachim, V<
liams, Ray Anderson,
Clark, Larry Denton, J
Janice Joy Thedford, daugh -
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Thedford of Lolita.
Lois Lane Gayle, daughter of
Mrl and Mrs. Alison Gayle of
-Edna.
» „ . Beth Browning, daughter o f
ions Jpr Mr. and Mrs. Orville Browning
of Vanderbilt.
Rose Marie Sralla, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sralla of
La Salle.
d the
re urg-
Ip the
Sally Swenson, daughter of
hat will Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swenson of
ind con- -
Alex-
ander, L. A. Parks, ttike El
lington, Allen Burditt, Sammy
Quarles, Buz Fenner, Perry
Campbell, Louis Tittize l Dickie
Koop, Joe Lee Hollowly and
Clifford Powers.
out
k the
he plan
ng Jay-
tfileir free
on th'e
Louis
igman ,
Crabb ,
artmnn,
Bubba
Also, Verl Smith of Blooming-
ton is now working in this
county as Special Agent, assist-
ing the local agent, Joe Owen.
Smith will continue to live in
Bloomington and work in both
Jackson and Victoria Counties.
lohn Hunt of
quested in obeying all
signals, warning signs
speed zones.
Highways Must Not
Be Used for Race
Tracks, C. A. Says
course at Baldwin B u s i n es s
College at Yoakum . . . Mrs.
Hazel E. Dewey attending a
Spanish institute at Texas
Tech a part of the summer
You've heard of these going -
away parties the ladies usually
give a ,close friend who is mov-
ing away. Well, the other day
Burt Wiegand and Travis
Traylor gave Supt. Floyd
Manry a "going-away f is h i ng
party” at the bay. Wiegand and
Traylor reported Ma-nry caught
no fish, but he certainly slept. , ,
and ate well. Manry soon is to distance some five miles
move to Plainview , . . .Gene from Edna.
Fowler getting mighty excited Gayle also is securing right-
* - of-way for widening of the Car-
EHS Band Practice
Starts August 111
Director John Somme
Edna High Cowboy Ba
announced first dates
band refiearSals. Meml
urged to attend.
Starting next week,
of the
id has
[pr the
:rs are
band
bottom itself and the end of the rwiii meet jn the EHS hand hall
at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, August
1, and again at the same hour
on Thursday, August 3 O t h er
practice sessions will bp an-
nounced at those meetings by
Commissioner Gayle has had
his crews cleaT out much of the
underbrush alongside the road
III tbe..Navidad B°tt3m south of Director Sommer
the bridge, and is attempting to
obtain the necessary right-of -
way to make curves out of the
sharp turns in the bottom.
Culverts and dirt fill also will
replace two small bridges i n
the bottom, Gayle said.
Repair of the road makes for
quicker travel to Alcoa by Ja
son County workers who travel
that direction since it red
already about the appearance
here August 6 of Don Ellis,
champion bowler . . .Marshall
Formaby of Plainview, former
chairman of the Texas High -
way Commission, writing Edna
friends he will run for gover-
nor next year.
ancahua causeway near M i d-
way. As a matter of fact, a new
causeway is to* be buildt. Righ-
of-way on the west side of the
span already has been secured
but additional right-of-way is
needed on the east side.
Fishing Pier Bill
Passed by Senate
Senator Bill Patman Tuesday
got through the Senate a bill
to make a fishing pier of the
old causeway over Lavaca Bay
when the new two-lane cause-
way is opened late this year
Rep. Dick Cory of Victoria has
said he will push the Patman
bill through the House
Current plans call for a 3,000-
foot pier on the Port Lavaca
side and 1.000 feet on the Point
Comfort side. The span in be-
tween will be removed. The
piers will be administered b y
the SUte Park* Board
Has First Bale
Ganado.
Paula Joines, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Marvin Joines o f]
Francitas.
Janice Neumann, daughter of!
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Neumann
of Edna.
Linda Derrick, daughter of! Jackson County got its long
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Derrick)awaited first bal* of 1961 cotton
ol Ganado Tuesday., It weighed 668 pounds
Vivian Marie Wofford, daugh-land was large for a first bale,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E mmett I The grower, his first
Argo of Francitas. IJofin N. Hunt of the Deutsch-
Bunny Hutchens, daughter of'burS community in the southern
2 Negro Brothers
Are Charged With
Intent to Murder
Assault with intent to murder
charges were filed against two
Edna Negro brothers here Sat-
urday night, after a disturbance
at Club 59.
Deputy Sheriff Ray Anderson
filed the charges on Eugene
Dilworth and Carol Dilworth ,
and the case will be presented
traffic Complaints have reached the |
and County Attorney’s Office that
some of the county highways
are. being; used as tracks for
drag racing. Apparently s o me
of the participants have told
their parents that they ' have
permission from the State High-
way Patrol to use the highways
for this purpose.
”We wish to advise everyone
participating in these drag rac-
es, as well as the parents and
the public generally, that it is
illegal to use the highways or
any public road or street for
this purpose, and no permission
Company B Due
Home Sunday
From Training
(Editor's Note: The 57 Com-
pany B men are expected to re-
turn Sunday to their homes and
jobs in Edna, after the early
week rumors that the Texas
36th Division might be called
to full-time active duty did not
materialize. President Ken-
nedy, in his Tuesday night, ad-
dress on the Berlin crisis, l n -
dicated a few ready reserve,
air transport and Air National
Guard units would be c al 1 e d
now, and other reserve units
may be called later if needed
He also stated the draft call
will be doubled or tripled and
asked for $3 billion additional
funds for the armed services
Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchens. jP0^103 31 county The cot worth brothers engaged in
I ulro gnnfrkr/4 nt r.onndn ton. Picked off ten acres from ■......m.....„.....
Fan"m-Co BS2 jiSAS
dus by the sophomores of 1961 j The first bale is on display at pons.
of Edna, under the direction of the Courthouse Square and will} County and city officers both
Betty Mercer and a “Woman-J be auctioned off shortly. were notified and joined in
h irst bales usually come i n | making the arrests and restor
here early in July, but there)ing order
has been instances when it | Anderson also reports Wilma
contestants, Miss Carol Ann:™6 31 as late as August Bryant, Edna Negro woman,
(See QUEEN on page 12) i Prospects are good for a fair has been charged with aggra-
crop if the showers quit falling, vated assault after cutting
I Chester Hopes, local Negro,
with a knife during a domestic
quarrel Sunday night at Club
Alabama here. Hopes was treat-
ed at the hospital and released.
for such use has been grant ed
ana me case wiu oe presemeo at any o[ ,he county 0r s t a t e forlhe"/)reMredMsT
to the grand jury in September auth0ritieS, County Attorney W \ORTH FORT HOOD Dust
The two men were released T McNeil said this week. , NOIUH FOKT HOOD -Dust
Unsupervised racing, particu
larly on tbd highways, can lead
to tragic accidents, and for this
reason charges will be filed
against any person found parti-
cipating in these races in
way, McNeil said.
Tuesday on $500 bonds
Deputy Anderson said t h e
fight ^starting about 10 p. m.
*ast Saturday, apparently start-
ed over money for admission
fee to a dance. He said the Dil
less Wedding” directed by Mrs
J. A. Leissner.
Prior to the introdqction o f
I : | I
Manritz Gets
Inez Area Rice
James M. Keith, 71,
Former Resident,
Buried at Baytown
Funeral services were held inifnAHen-Hensley place near
Baytown Friday for James Mill- i1ncz-4 in ^ «*8e . of Victoria
er Keith, age 71, a former Ed- ** y* . , „ ,, _
na resident 11 was reported Gerald Brown
Mr. Keith lived in Edna be-jaf Edna wou!d ■cut some rice to-
A phone check of the four
rice storage firms in Jackson
County this morning revealed
this county apparently is still
waiting for the first rice actual-
ly grown in the county to be
cut.
Mauritz Storage of Ganado
was the first firm to receive
rice, when Bill Hensley of Nervation,
nado brought in two loads o f ,
Belle Patna about 3 p m Wed-
nesday.
This rice was from the Brack-
decked Edna Guardsmen are
to make the welcome return
movement from the hot hills of
this military post Friday in
time to get polished for the 36th
Division's annual Governor’s
any ■ Day Review here Saturday,
j Caked a near-white from dust
) churned up by their 50-1 o n
tanks, the 57 Edna tankers are
; looking forward to Sunday when
they wind up their annual two-
week encampment here and re-
turn to their homes.
When the Edna unit and oth-
ers from the 2d Tank Battalion.
124th Armor, leave here Sun-
day they will leave the bulk of
the 36th Division troops here
with still another week of train-
ing facing them.
Like the other armored eie -
ments of the 36th, the Edna ,
Rosenberg, Columbus, Angleton
and Cuero units arrived here
one week early so as to have
the space required to fully
train on this 322-square mile re-
FIRST BALE—John N. Hunt, who farms on the
Frank Marek place at Deutschburj?, Tuesday
broujrht in Jackson County’s first bale of cotto
It was ginned at the Edna Farmers’ Co-op
at 2 p. m. and weighed 668 pounds. In the
photograph with the first bale are D. E. (Red)
Curtiss, ginner; Frank Marek, Mrs. Marek and
Hunt. ... . • ---•
'a-
fore World War I and entered field. a1™ is in
the service here He had lived led«e of Vlctona County
in Harris County since 1919. j “rur ■ O........,
He is survived by his wife,!
two sons, James and* Walter,
one daughter. Elizabeth, all off
Baytown and one brother, Mar-1
tin Keith of Edna; three sis-I
ters, Mrs. G. O. Quinn, Cleve-
land, Mrs Alma Searcy, Hous-1
ton and Mrs Ethel, Moore o f !
Victoria
t h e
NEWS NEXT WEEK
Because of a crowed news-
paper this week, some new items
and photos had to be‘ held out
Look for them next wee|.
When the tank battalion fires
its long-range 90mm guns, vast
j areas'* of this post must be
blocked off as a safety measure
Not until the firing was c o m-
pleted could the 8,000 infantry
soldiers of the 36th utilize
attack courses near the tank
ranges.
Lt. Col. Charles E. Hudson of
El Campo, the tank battalion
commander, was pleased w 1 th
the progress of training here.
“We have accomplished our
mission in a superior manner,”
he said, also noLing that t h e
morale of thd troops has been
very good despite mobilization
rumors which circulated the
Subscribers whose Herald ex- camp during their first week,
plres In July and Aug. arc; During the past week, the Ed-
reminded the subscriptions are I13 ^ a *: i'?e9 sPen1 most of it
due now. The due month 1* be-)ln tae field for exercises in
side the name and address at scouting and patrolling, offen -
the top of this page. We will “ve and defensive tactics, night
appreciate your cooperation. 1 attack and other combat simu
THE MANAGEMENT ‘lated training
★
NOTICE
To Subscribers
Upcoming Pages
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Evans, Chester. The Edna Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1961, newspaper, July 27, 1961; Edna, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth763530/m1/1/?q=%221961-07%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jackson County Memorial Library.