The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1961 Page: 1 of 12
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Y
Mtwjfllm Service & Sales Co.
P, 0. Box 8066
■" 'l ' ''
Dallas, Texas
m
Last week we mentioned
here the apple orchard which
was producing here, and said
it might be the only one in
town. But it wasn’t! Mrs. C. B.
Davenport who lives up on
North Fifth Street, has a tree
in her yard which is producing
fruit. The tree grew from
seed planted many years ago
by Mrs. T. E. McKenzie, wife
of a beloved former pastor of
the Baptist Church here. When
the McKenzies moved away,
this young tree was given to
Mrs. Davenport, and it has
been growing ever since. Mrs
Davenport said the apples this
year seem larger than last year,
but that there are not as many.
Here in Southeast Texas we
take trees for granted, because
we have so many of them, but
in many parts of the state there
are miles and miles where the
view is unbroken by forests.
How barren these areas look.
Trees are among the most val-
uable of man’s resources, and
it is amazing how many things
you use every minute come
from trees.
We ran across a little poem a
long time ago that can give you
some idea of the value of trees
It is entitled ‘‘What Do We
Plant?” Here it is:
WHAT DO WE PLANT?
What do we plant when we
plant the tree?
We plant the ship, which will
cross the sea.
We plant the mast to carry the
sails;
We plant the planks to
withstand the gales—
The keel, the keelson, the
beam, the knee;
We plant the ship when we
plant the tree.
What do we plant when we
plant the tree?
We plant Ihe houses for you
and me.
We plant the rafters, the
shingles, the floors,
We plant the studding, the
lath, the doors,
The beams and siding, all parts
that be;
We plant the house when we
plant the tree.
What do we plant when we
plant the tree?
A thousand things that we
daily sec;
We plant the spire that
out-towers the crag,
We plant the staff for our
country’s flag.
We, plant the shade, from the
hot sun free;
We plant all these when we
plant the tree.
— Henry Abbey
(1842-1911)
Every now and then one of
our contemporary publishers of
weekly newspapers drops by
for a visit, and last Sunday we
were especially glad to have
one of our long-time friends
stop by. It was Mrs. Mary Lee
Perry, publisher of the Whar-
ton Spectator at Wharton. We
have known Mary Lee for
something like a quarter of a
century, and her late husband,
Frank Shannon, was one of the
first publishers we met after
we started our career as a
newspaper man.
We were sorry that Mary
Lee’s visit was so short, and
that we were engaged in a
baby-sitting job at the time.
outh Fined $500
After Sunday Chase
A Farmer ambulance brought I About $1500 damage was
the two youths back to town done to the Corvette, the of-
for examination at Parker and nicer said.
Copeland Clinic before they The $500 fine is maximum
were taken in custody by Pa-1 fine under the law which also
trolman Cain and Sgt. Carey carries up to two years in jail,
and taken to jail. |judge Richardson said.
FLASH FIRE enveloped the gasoline transport In the
background at Robertson Transport terminal at Evadale
Monday while the Truck was being steam cleaned. Driver
M. L. West, left, leaped in the flaming truck and drove It
away from the terminal building wall and was credited
by Terminal Manager Bob Sissell. center, with saving the
building. H. W. Turner, right, assisted West In extinguish-
ing the fire on the cab of the truck and disconnecting at
from the trailer tank, preventing loss of the tractor, Mr.
Sizzell said.
Satsuma Staffers
Attend Publications
Workshop Al A&M
Five members of the 1962
Satsuma staff and their spon-
sor attended the third anriual
high school publications work-
shop held at Texas A&M Col-
lege, July 16-21.
Under the direction of Don-
ald Burehard, Journalism de-
partment head at A&M, and
Edith King of San Antonio Col-
lege, this year’s workshop was
the largest in the state of Tex-
as.
Carmen Dominguez, Beth
Singletary, Paula Prewitt,
Joyce Rhea Miller, Joan Mey-
ers, and Mrs. Jean Dinkle,
sponsor; were among the 345
high school delegates and their
sponsors attending.
Carmen Dominguez, 1962
editor, served on the 1961
Summertime staff. The Sum-
mertime is the publication of
the workshop’s yearbook divi-
sion.
Dr. William H. Taft, chief
NSYA critic, led the yearbook
sessions!
Driver Pulls
Truck From
Fast thinking by three men
averted a serious fire and pos-
sible injuries Monday evening
when fumes from a tank truck
were ignited at Robertson
Transport truck terminal in
Evadale Monday.
Two flaming trucks were
Singing Convention
To Be Held At
Honey Island
The Hardin County Quarter-
ly Singing convention will be
held Saturday and Sunday in
the Assembly of God Church in
Honey Island.
Services will begin Saturday
night at 7:30 and Sunday morn-
ing at 10. A basket lunch will
be served at noon.
The Stamps-Baxter Quartet
from Dallas along with other
well known singers will be
present.
Fred Anders is president and
invites the public to attend.
Dog Vaccination Day Is Set August 4
At City Warehouse; Warning Is Issued
A special dog vaccination day
will be held at the warehouse
across from the Silsbee city of-
fice Friday, Aug. 4, Police
Chief Grady Tarver said this
week.
Dr. Guy Ferrell, Silsbee’s
new veterinarian, will vaccin-
ate dogs from 7:30 a. m. until
10 a. m. and from 3 p. m. to
five p. m. on that day.
Chief Tarver stated that all
dogs that run at large in the
city limits are required to have
a city dog tag. Requirement for
obtaining a city dog license is
that the animal must have bixm
vaccinated within the past 12
months.
“We have a local veterinari-
an now and there is no reason
for people not to have their
pets vaccinated. This is def-
initely the worst time of the
year for rabies and we intend
to take steps to see that ail dogs
roaming the streets are prop-
erly tagged. Dogs without city
targs and rabies vaccinations
will be picked up and placed in
the city pound in the future.
Animals not claimed within the
time prescribed by the city or-
dinance will be disposed of as
the law requires.” Chief Tar-
ver said.
driven away from an outside
wall of the terminal building
by Bob Sissell of Evadale, ter-
minal manager; and driver
M. L. West of Silsbee.
A gasoline transport was be-
ing filled with steam to evacu-
ate gasoline and fumes when
fire broke out, Mr. Sissell said.
Evadale firemen and a truck
from Silsbee volunteer fire de-
partment were called out to
extinguish the blaze which de-
stroyed the transport.
Mr. Sissell said that appar-
ently fumes from the truck,
which was being steamed at the
north end of the terminal
building, were ignited in the
gas fire under the steam boiler.
The transport and a wrecker
parked next to it immediately
ourst into flames. Mr. Sissell,
who lives nearby, raced to the
terminal and jumped in the
wrecker, driving it away from
the building.
Mr. West then leaped in the
cab of the transport and drove
it out into the truck yard, then
he and H. W. Turner discon-
nected the trailer from the
truck cab, saving possible loss
of the tractor itself.
Damage would run about
$15,000 Mr. Sissell said and
added had the flaming trans-
port not been driven from the
building wall the entire term-
inal might have been lost.
Silsbee CD Group
Studies Emergency
Hospital Setup
Fourteen people from Silsbee
will attend a training school in
San Antonio on July 29 held by
the Office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization. This training
school will cover the setting up
and use of the 200 bed emer-
gency hospital now stored
here.
Transportation, through car
pools, has been arranged for
part of the group. Four of the
'hospital team will join the
group in San Antonio. They are
Dr. Wade Parker, Dean Duffle,
J. L. Ratliff and Rev. Grant
Herbst who is the local direc-
tor, civil defense.
A fine of $500 and costs,
highest meted out in Hardin
county court on a first offense
drunk driving charge, was paid
in Kountze Monday afternoon
by a 19 year old Beaumont
youth, Herman Anthony Boyd,
of 5285 Swallow. Boyd pleaded
guilty, Judge Fletcher Richard-
son said.
Boyd was arresied Sunday
afternoon by Highway Patrol-
man Cecil Cain and Sgt. Tom
Carey, about three miles west
of Silsbee on Highway 418 af-
ter Boyd’s Chevrolet Corvette
sideswiped Mill Creek bridge,
flipped, and came to rest up-
right against a utility pole.
Neither Boyd nor his com-
panion, Benjamin.E. Quinn, 19,
also of Beaumont, was injured.
Quinn pleaded guilty to drunk-
eness in justice court and was
fined $25 and1 costs.
A third youth, Ronnie Dom-
ino, 18, of Silsbee, was charged
in justice court with racing,
but entered a plea of not guilty
and asked for a trial, Judge
Louis Sellers said Wednesday.
Patrolman Cain said Tues-
day that he and Sgt. Carey
started in pursuit of the flee-
ing Corvette near the Sinclair
Refinery road on Spurger high-
way. They chased the car to
the intersection of 418 where it
headed west. The car knocked
over highway sign posts in
making the curve there, Patrol-
man Cain said.
Resurfacing work is under-
way on 418 immediately west
of Mill Creek and when the
driver of the Corvette saw the
muddy road on the other side
of the bridge he apparently at-
tempted to stop, the patrolman
said.
The car narrowly missed the
bridge bannister on the right
and sideswiped the bridge,
then swerved to the left as it
left the bridge, where it flipped
over, coming back on its
wheels.
Brief News Items - -
Of Local and Personal Interest
Mrs. Leona Whitman. Phone EV 5-3731
7 Children Made
Wards Of State
Seven Hardin county chil-
dren from a broken home were
declared dependent and neglec-
ted Wednesday in 88th district
court by Judge H. A. Coe and
made wards of the state.
house off Highway 92 north of
Silsbee. Seven of the nine peo-
ple in the hoiise, the father, the
youth, and five of the children,
slept in a single room about
16x18 feet. Two more slept on
The children, five boys and a mattress thrown on the kitch-
Child Is Bruised
Behind Car Door lL AN siars Win
Here Monday Noon pair; p|ay Tonight
River Readings.
The following readings on
the Neches river and daily
rainfall record is kept by Miss
Violet Kirkpatrick, official
government weather observer
at Evadale.
NECHES RIVER LEVEL
July 18—6:15 p. m., 10.04.
July 19—8 a. in., 10.78; 5
p. m„ 11.14.
July 20—7 a. m., 11.40; 5:30
p. m., 11.36.
July 21—7 a. m., 10.84; 5
p. m. 10.20.
July 22—7:30 a. m., 8.90; 5:30
p m., 7.96.
July 23—7:30 a. m., 6.50; 5
p. m., 5.72.
July 24—7:30 a. m., 5.06; 5:30
p. m., 5,16.
July 25—8:15 a. m , 6.40.
RAINFALL
Rainfall readings, for 24 hour
period ending 8 a. m daily.
July 18. .06 in.; July 19, 20
and 21, no rain; July 22, .06 in.;
July 23, .05 in.; July 24, .40;
July *25, .29 in.
-•-.
Cub Pack 199 To
Have Family Night
Cub Scout Pacit 199 will have
family night Friday night at 6
at the East Te x a s Picnic
Grounds on the Kountze high-
way.
A weiner roast will be held
with each family furnishing
weiners and buns for the mem-
bers pf their families. The pack
wil! furnish chili and drinks
A Farmer ambulance made
an emergency run Monday
noon to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. V. L. Jones when little
Suzanne Jones, 10, was trapped
between the car door and car-
port wall.
She was rushed to Parker
and Copeland Clinic where Dr
Wade Parker made an exam-
ination and x-rays. There were
severe bruises but no broken
bones.
Mrs. Jones said she had re-
turned from town and pulled
in the Carport. The children
started getting out of the ear
and it rolled back, trapping
Suzanne.
Pete Farmer forced the car
away from the wall when he
arrived in the ambulance, free-
ing the child.
At Groves Park
Silsbee Little League All
Stars play Beaumont West End
at Groves tonight for the third
game of District 12 playoffs.
The local All Stars, managed
by Billy Dinkle and Cecil
Wright, won their first game
last Friday 7 to 2 over Port
Neches and came back Satur-
day to post a 3-1 win over
Groves.
Bo-bo Roy was on the mound
for Silsbee first game and Mike
Gossett hurled Saturday.
In Friday’s game, Roy struck
out 11 batters and gave up four
hits and three passes. Saturday,
Gossett fanned 7, walked 3 and
allowed 5 safeties.
County Court
Three cases were heard dur-
ing the week in county court.
Judge Fletcher Richardson
said.
W. C. Whitehead, about 30,
of Sour Lake, was sentenced to
12 days in jail and costs of
court for child abandonment;
James Shaw, 25, of Silsbee was
fined $1 and costs for theft:
and Herman A. Boyd of Beau-
mont was fined $500 and costs
on DWI charge.
four girls, ranging in age from
5 to 15, will be in temporary
custody of Sheriff Whit Whit-
aker who has been taking care
of them since last Friday. Ef-
forts will be made to place the
children, all together, in Buck-
ner’s Orphans Home.in Dallas,
the judge indicated.
Their plight came to light
as the aftermath of the arrest
Af a 19 year old youth on a hot
check charge last Thursday.
The youth, who had written
over $250 in worthless checks,
told officers he was using the
money to buy food for
family above.
en floor.
On hearing this story, offi-
cers checked it out and found
the seven youngsters at the in-
dicated house. The father was
found and lodged in jail charg-
ed with contributing to the de-
linquency of a minor.
The mother, who is remar-
ried, lives near Fred. She told
officers last Friday that she
had had a total of 14 children,
10 of whom are living.
She said tiiat there had been
times that she had been unable
to care for the children but
mCjthat she wanted to do some-
thing now. She and her present
Milly Johnston of Atlanta,
Texas, arrived Tuesday for a
visit in the home of her sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Dinkle.
Mrs. Ruby E 1 e d g e and
daughters have returned home
after visiting in Pennington,
Ala., in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Billy D. Moore and fam-
ily and in Houston in the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Smith.
Ivory Hatch and daughter,
Rena Lois, have returned home
after undergoing treatment in
Baptist hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Liveritl
and son of New Orleans, La.,
visited Wednesday through
Friday in the home of their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rawls
returned home Friday after a
weeks vacation in Louisiana,
Mississippi, Tennessee, Ken-
tucky, Illinois, Missouri and
Arkansas where they visited
points of interest.
Mrs. C. P. Bryan and son of
Brenham are visiting in the
home of her daughter and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ward McDon-
ald.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baten
and sons returned Saturday af-
ter visiting relatives in Shreve-
port, La.
Mr. and Mrs. Joey Plyanl
and daughter of Midland visi-
ted hist week in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Morgan.
L. W. Belt was transferred
from Baptist Hospital in Beau-
mont to Santa Fe Hospital in
Temple Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Ray
Ward of Alvin returned home
Sunday after visiting several
days in thejkime of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Ward.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of
Nederland visited Sunday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Wilson Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collins and
sons visited relatives in Sour
Lake Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Gregory and sons
left Monday for Omaha, Neb.,
to join their husband and fa-
ther who is stationed there with
the US Armed forces. Mr.
Gregory met his family in
Shreveport,. La., to accompany
them to Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tucker
returned home Monday after
visiting their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Stallcup in Memphis. Term
underwent major surgery Wed-
nesday at John Sealy Hospital
in Galveston.
Mrs. Mattie Walker is visit-
ing relatives in San Antonio
this week.
Mrs. N. Birmingham and
daughters of Atlanta, Ga., visi-
ted last week in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Swinney.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Himmel-
reich and family of Cleburne,
Mrs. A. J. Hall of Vidor, Mrs.
L. J. Chamberlain of Port Ar-
thur and Sheila Brown of Port
Acres were recent visitors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Himinelreich.
Roy Edwin Daniel Jr. of San
Antonio arrived Tuesday for a
visit with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Morgan and
Mrs. Grace Daniel.
Mrs. Harry Cooper of San
Mateo, Calif., visited recently
in the home of her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Blake. They all went to Winn-
field, La., where a family get-
to-gether was held in the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Chaddiek. Seven daugh-
ters and the one son and their
families attended.
Mrs. Jack Gould of Dallas
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dubose
of Kirbyville visited recently
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Singletary.
Eddie Bill Clark, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Clark, returned
home Friday with his discharge
from the U. S. Navy where he
was a machinist's mate, second
class. Young Clark, a 1958
graduate of Silsbee high, was
stationed at Long Beach, Calif.,
during his stint in the service.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Overland
Jr. and daughter, Gail, plan to
ledve Friday for two weeks va-
cation in California.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hart-
man and daughter, Sally, plan
to visit in Michigan on a vaca-
tion trip. They will leave Fri-
day and plan to return to Sils-
bee in two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenox Haw-
thorne are spending this week
in Dallas where he is attend-
ing a management training
school for Ford Salesmen.
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Odom and
children visited over the week-
end in Texarkana in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ogden.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Blake and
children visited friends and
relatives in LeCompte, Lake
Charles, La., and Orange re-
His story was that the fatherihusband live in a small onc-
had been out of work and that room house with two other
the children had no food. Hi !men, an older man and his son.
said that he was staying with
the family in a small two room
They also have an infant child
with them.
They were accompanied by, _ .
their granddaughter, Kathy 11 n -N
Schofield ot Jasper. i M>'s- M. D. Jordan Sr. re-
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sigler and (buried to her home in Port Ar-
son of Odessa are visiting in th'ir Tuesday after visiting
the Sim Ward and H. A. Ward (friends and relatives here,
homes this week I Mrs. E- *'■ Simmons returned
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gist U ft home Monday after visiting Mr.
to be with their son,!“nfi Mrs- E- G. Ellis in Hearne,
who! lexus.
Tuesday
Garland,
of Texas City
TAX MEN filled the county commissioners’ meeting room
at the eourthouse In Kountze last week at the board of
equalization meeting. On his feet at left rear is Glenn
Kirby, tax representative for Southwestern Settlement
and Development, discussing a proposed Increase in land
values with the court.
Kennedy Promises To Defend Berlin H®lloVVorld
u... . i i.. l. .
I
President John F Kennedy
told the U, S. and the world
Tuesday night that additional
money, more men, and person-
al sacrifice on the part of the
American people was impera^
tive if the United States
faces up to its responsibilities
in maintaining the status of li-
berty in Berlin in particular
and the world in general.
The President, who remain-
ed serious throughout his half-
hour talk, told TV viewers And
radio listeners across the na-
tion that he would ask Con-
gress for $3,454,000,000 in de-
fense funds and for power to
cill up units of the aofcve re-
lm crisis.
He said
he had ordered
draft, calls doubled and tripled
to build up military strength
from 845,000 to one million
nien in the army. He also asked
for buildups in air force and
naval strength.
And very positively, without
raising his voice, Mr. Kennedy
said a number of times that the
U. S. will fight over Beilin if
fight we must.
He stressed he was ready to
talk “with reason” about the
Berlin situation if possible. But,
he stated, the fate of the people
of West Berlin and of their
freedom, and the spark of hope
they hold oift to the people of
He said that, it was his firm blast might
intention to present a balanced
budget for the next fiscal year
to congress in January. How-
ever, should defense expendi-
tures, those already called for
last night, plus any additional
expenditures that, might be
deemed necessary between now
and then, call for a tax increase
to keep the budget in balance,
then he would ask for a tax
increase
Along with specific military
buildups, the President said
that he was calling fbr new
Civil Defense appropriation:
and for measure* to be taken
to take cafe of the populace in
the eveht of atomic attack, so
continue to exist
Memorial
Hospital In Kountir
Mr and Mrs B J. Walker Sr
in fallout areas.
Mr. Kennedy devoted much °i Kountze are the parents ot
of his talk to emphasizing thatja son, Billy Joe Jr., born July
this country has no indention 22.
of abandoning West Berlin to'
the Communists, now or in the
future.
He laid the blame for tension
in Berlin and throughout the
world squarely on the Krem-
lin. He said that Berlin was
not the hotbed of crisis, that
Moscow was, that if war came
it would come not from West
Berlin but from Moscow.
*‘We do not want to fight, but
we have fought before. We
cannot and will not. permit the
Communists to drive us out of j
Charles Murphy, a son, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tate
of Sour Lake July 21.
Mr and Mrs. H. C. Busby of
Silsbee are the parents of a
daughter, Befthk Elaine, born
July 24.
Leca Gave, a daughter, was
born July 24 to Mr. and Mrs
T. S Kellum 0/ Kountze
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Donald
Sanders of Kountze are the
W. J. Jackson u cubfflaater. serve to Help meet the Ber- Lest G'ersUny 1* not negotiable, 'that survivor* of an atomic force
B«rf/ a, £ra dually or Q* * da^httr, Barbara ready to tJac people o£
Red Cross Conducts
Home Service Course
The Hardin County Ameri-
can Red Cross Chapter spon-
sored a “Home Service” course
Thursday. The course was
taught by Mrs. Helen Seymour,
a member of the National Red
Cross of Houston, and was held
in the chapter hall.
Mrs. Seymour explained the
service that the chapter of-
fers in the way of assistance to
servicemen, their dependents,
veterans and their dependents,
and other community services.
Several surrounding counties
were represented at this meet-
ing.
Mrs. Lammie Jordan is the
local Red Cross worker and is
Faye, bom July 25.
this county.
J Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harris
and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ner-
;nn left Saturday to spend sev-
;cra! days vacationing in Color-
iado.
Mrs. Jacqueline Collier re-
turned home Saturday after
j visiting her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Dickie Collier in Opa
Locka, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard (’.al-
lien and children will leave
Friday for Rochester. Minn.,
(where Mr. C.allien will enter
I Mayo Clinic for tests and ex-
aminations.
. Mrs. Tom Singletary and
daughter, Beth, will leave Fri-
day for Dallas where Mrs.
;Singletary will attend a State
.Home Making Teachers Con-
jlerence. They will also visit
relatives in Dallas and Okla-
homa City, Okla., before re-
turning home.
Lenox Jr., Richard and Jes-
sie Hawthorne are visitoing
relatives in Kirbyville this
week.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Register
visited over the weekend in
Iimpson m the home of her
mothei. Mrs Pear! Hayes.
'Chile there, they attended the
homecoming of Timpson High
School. Delores returned home
with her parents after visiting
several days in Timpson.
Mrs Curtis Mullins and sons
of Waco are visiting this week
in the home of her sister, Mrs.
Joe Penry Mrs. Louise Lane
and Miss Hilma Bekkelund of
Waco visited in the Penry home
over the weekend and attended
the Baden-Patterson wedding.
Others from out of town at-
tending the wedding were Mr,
and Mrs Ray Penry of Port
Neches; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Penry of Beaumont; Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Dark and Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Wyble of Neder-
land.
1
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Zuber, Jerry. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1961, newspaper, July 27, 1961; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth766007/m1/1/?q=%221961-07%22&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Silsbee Public Library.