The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1962 Page: 1 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
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*4
J ' FILE
UICROFI Lit SERVICE & SALES CO.
P.O.BOX 8009
f
m
YOU* SUBSCRIPTION
To Tht Time* is appreciat-
ed. The expiration .date i a
abown opposite your name on
eachfiaatie Pleaae watch this
renewal before expir-
^time will prevent yogr
an- iaaue.
ISTABUSHID JANUARY U, 1I7S
t ©larbsttf Ite ®tm^s ^
9 The OWeet Butinas* InatituHan In Bad River Countv
lOcPer
Copy
iA
OWeet Bualneaa InoNtutlen In Red River County
CLARKSVILLI, T1XAR JUNi I, 1M2
" J
A ■ t.. .■ *
TIN PAOIS
VOLUMR 90, NO. 11
Edwards Nominated Dist. 10 Representative;
Ford and Floyd Winners in Precinct Races
Meeting Local
History Group
Held Saturday
Several Intereating paper*
were presented at the quart-
erly meeting of the Red Rlv-
County Histortr*! WfM-t.ty
Top-Ranking and Award-Winning
CIS Graduates of 1962 Announced
Announcement of top 10 stu-
denta In the graduating claaa
of 1062 at the Clarksville High
School oxgrclaea Thursday
evening by Principal O. D.
Parka was a feature of the
Chess ley Wilburn.
American Legion award to
the girl wjio attended Oirla'
State laat year, Carol Ann
Essary.
American Legion award to
the boy who attended Bovs'
JUNIOR LIAOUE CLUB of Clarksville, 13-15 age
group, Iron! iftw^left to rightr Steve Shoulders,—
Butch McDonough, Kelley Guest, Jerry Conway j
and Tommy Grimes. Standing, Red Emery, man-
'I ...............................
Students Oustanding in Subject
Areas and Others in CHS Cited
ager; Gene Russell. Bruce Bmerv Kenny jftngfo,
Ted tawsonTXarry Conway, Howard Jordan, Ben-
in the bosrd room of the enu and the pubUc looked State last year, Mike Colbert.
Chamber of Commetce Sat- forward. American Legloii award to
urday afternoon, pretided ov- Also of apeclal interest was lh* beat alLaround athletr.
er by Mrs Pat Beadle. At- the announcement of special Duncan,
tendance was the largest at awards and honors along with Th® Clarksville
any session since the organl- the list of senior students out-
satlon was created In the standing in subject areas.
Tep 10 Students
He reported the following
top 10 students:
Ginnie Ree Tucker, valedlr-
Leaa than 2,800 Red River
County voters participated in
Saturday s runott primary, a
total nearly. 1.260 below the
turnout for the My 8 elec-
tion. Local interest was lack-
ing in two precincts, where
only district and atate candi-
dates appeared on the official
ballot.
Edwards Next State
Representative
Mack Edwards, native of
Red River County, in the run
oTT against George Preston,
lncumbertt, for state repre-
sentative District 10, was vic-
torious by a margin-of SOS
votes.
Red River County voters
ttj
u
nig Jamei and Manager J. T. Conway. (Dehoney
Studio Photo)
summer of 1961.
The Society voted to have
a Texas Historical Building
Placed at the De-
Morse residence on
che street. Made of cast al-
Students of Clarksville High
School cited as outstanding in
subject areas, highest aver-
ages among boys and girls
and those with perfect attend-
ance records for 1961-62 were
announced at the closing ex-
ercises by Principal G. B.
Parka as follows:
Outstanding in
Subject Area*
- English I, Sue Conlne; Eng-
lish II, Janelle Petty; Latin
I, David Bean; General
Math, Linda Harcrow; Al-
gebra I, Susan Hughston; Al-
gebra II, Carol Green haw.
Plane Geometry, Jimmy
Westbrook; General Science,
Sandra Stevens; Biology, Sue
Conlne; Chemistry, Sharia
Petty; Physios, Steve Marx;
World History, Jane Ann
Cobb; Civics, Steve Marx;
Typing I, Carol Greenhaw;
Typing, II. Cheryl Case;,.
Speech I, Cindy Rice; Choral.
'Judy McLendon; Band, Ross
Quarles; Homemaking I. Cin-
dy Rice; Homemaking II, Ju-
dy Grant; Homemaking III,
Sharia Petty; Agriculture 1,
Wesley Ewing; Agriculture
II, Dick McCarver; Agricul-
ture III, Neil Puckett; Girls
P. E., Patty Sauls; Boys P.
E., Billy McGuire.
Highest Averages
Girls and boy* who had the
highest scholastic averages
in their respective classes for
1961-62 ware;
Freshman claas — Sue Co-'
nine. 97; Wesley Ewing, 93.5.
Sophomore class — Jane
Ann Cobb, 96.2; David Bear,
96.6.
Junior class — Sharia Pet-
ty, 96.4; Steve Marx, 95.63.
Perfect Attendance
Awards
PerfeCf’at tends nee awards
were presented to studenU In
the High School for 1961-61 as
follows r
Seniors — Wayne Meredith.
Frances Parks, Tommy Shoul-
Chessley Wilburn.
Juniors — Barbara Aubrey.
Duane Ballew, Larry Beers,
Sylvia Garland, Steve Marx.
Dusty Rhodes, Tommy Walk-
er, Jimmy Westbrook and
Roy Wilburn.
Sophomores — Jan Gist.
Barbara Hack, Barbara
Hayes,’ Mike Herrington, Jane
Hulen, Ronnie Lowe, Mickey
Porterfield, Lou-Celia Stiles.
Douglas Tackett and ' Mac
Wolfe.
Freshmen — Sam Buzbct,
Sue Conlne, Lorna Geer, Jane
Jamison, Sharon Meredith.
Billie Ruth Moore, Marie
P/Bce, Gerald Reed, Cindy
Rice, Sharon Robertson and
Helen Vaughan. —^
Red River 4-H
Youths Attend
State Roundup
Siif girl* and boys from Red
River ..County attended.-'4-H
roundup at College Station,
along with 1,800 4-H girls and
boys June 5, 6 and 7. Those
from Red River County at-
tending were Lovice Glhbc,
and Phyllis Johnson, Midwr.y,
farm and horn esafety dem-
onstration; Janie Westbic:’;
and Linda Davis, -Dimple,
vegetable production and
marketing; Dick McCarver.
Clarksville, and Ralph Page,
Annona. beef method demon-
stration.
The 4-H’ers attending the
round-up competed in 27 con-
tests Wednesday. Many ot
the state winners will repre-
sent Texas iri regional and
national competition.
A chuckwagon barbecue,
held Tuesday night, featured
special entertainment. The
Texas recognition committee
was host for the affair. Many
businessmen in Texas contrib-
uted to the fund. An honor
awards banquet was held on
Wednesday night to conclude
the activities
The group from Red River
County was accompanied by
County Agents Robert Moody
and Mrs., Dorothy Hopkins.
Tribute Earned
By Fast Action
Dairy Show at
Sulphur Springs
Sulphur Springs — This
Northeast Texas city extend-
ed Its annual salute to Its
huge dairy industry June 6-7
with the fourth annual Hop-
kina County Dairy Festival.
The program opened with a
dairy parade at 2; 18 p.m. on
the first day and continued
with* pageant and corona-
tion of the festival queen
that night. Second day events
included tours of a dairy and
milk processing plant during
the day and a repeat per-
formance of the pageant and
a dance at night
The Midland Reporter-Tele-
gram of Tuesday. May 30.
carried the following story
about a former Clarksville
resident: — • •
A special thanks has been
earned by the Midland Po-
lice Deprtment and Sergeant
Shorty Wright for prompt 'as-
sistance around noon Sunday
which may have saved the
Ufe of a three-year-old Mid-
land boy bitten on the left
wrist by a rattlesnake.
The boy, Lloyd Pennington,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Pennington, Is doing "very
well" in Midland Memorial
Hospital, his mother said on
Tuesday morning. She par-
ticularly thanked Sergeant
Wright for providing a police
escort to the hospital soon
after the mishap occurred in
the; Pennington's front yard
at (heir home on the Garden
City Highway.
wJ "We were at the hospital
and they were cutting on hi*
wrist within 15 minutes," Mrs
Pennington related.
The rattlesnake escaped
Four Years of
Under-Normal
Precipitation
For the fourth consecutive
year rainfall at Clarkaville,
from January 1 through May
31, has been well below nor-
mal according to official mea-
surements reported by Paul
Daniels, U. S. Weather Bu-
reau observer. His sumidary
reveals that not since 1958
has the first five months of
any calendar year recorded
above normal rainfall at the
local station.
Precipitation here in May
meaaured only 122 inches.
This total wag achieved by
.62 of an inch on the 29th of
the month. Prior; to that date
it looked as if May would be
one of the driest months in a
number of years. Normally
rainfall, at Clarksville during
this period . lg In excess of
five inches.
Last year May rainfall
meaaured 4.12 Inches, the
year before 5.06. In the wet
year of 1957 precipitation was
10.99 inches at Clarksville
during May.
Five-Month Totala
Compared
Five-month totals of rain-
fall are compared in ttye fol-
lowing tkble for (he last six
years:
1957 ............... 41.40
1986 ................ 22.66
1959 ................ 13.75
1960 ............... 14.40
1961 ................ 16 39
1962 |.............. 16.16
Temperatures Near
_«=___ Normal
Temperatures during May
have been fairly stable and
for the most part near nor-
ma) during the last six years.
Highest was 95 degrees in
1958 and lowest 39 degrees in
1960 _
Special Junior
High Awards
Awards were presented by
Principal Steve Hale of the
Clarksville Junior High
School at graduation exer-
cises for outstanding accom-
plishments during the 1961-62
year Recipients were, with
one exception, members of
the eighth grade class
The award list included
Berry King, athletics, Pat-
sy Taylor, reading, seventh
grader John Grote, science:
Butch MeConoSigh-. spelling;
Kelley Guest, history, John
Grote. math; Kelley Gue«t’.
English;
» C^iztmsliip, Kelley Guest
and Lynne Rhodes; ’
Three-year perfect attend
ance. Kelley Guest, Butch Mc-
Donough and Bobby B u m-
garner.
Moody New Red
River Co. Agent
Changes In county agricul-
tural agents Involving Red
River and Hopkins Counties
occurred on June 1, when
Robert J. Moody, formerly
of Quitman succeeded Paul
Herschler.
Moody moved with his fam-
ily Friday. They are., occupy-
ing the residence on Highway
82 west of thTcjtjf formerly
occupied br Tom King and
family.
The Herschler family left
Saturday for Sulphur Springe,
where ha aasumes the county
agent's duties His services
in Red River County covered
a period of nearly seven
years,. He had a number of
accomplishments to his cred-
it aa a representative of the
Extension Service and in oth-
er fields of endeavor.
Moody has been assistant
county agent in Wood County
five and one-half years an<],
according to reports, earned
the promotion represented in
his appointment to the larg-
er job in Red River County.
New Assistant
Manager Piggly
Wiggly Stores
John W. Copeland, former-
ly of Springfield, Missouri,
has been appointed assistant
general manager of the 18-
store Piggly Wiggly system
operated and controlled out
of the Clarksville offices, ac-
cording to an announcement
from Board ChairmatTGeorge
Sunkel.
Copeland moved his famlly
to Clarksville this week. They
are occupying the Paul
Herschler residence at 1006
West Jackson street. He was
manager. of . Food town Stare*
in Missouri at the tinrie of his
appointment wKh the local
firm. Much of his time with
Piggly Wiggly will be devoted
to travel among the stores
managed out of the Clarks-
ville office.
Copeland, his wife7 Helen,
and their three sons, John, 19
Tommy, 12, and Gregory, 8.
are members of the Presby-
terian Church. He is a 32nd
degree Mason and Shrincr
John is a student In Missouri
State University.
Mrs. Copeland is a native
Texan. Her husband and
children have pot lived here
before. . He slated that his
brief experience as a Texan
had been very satisfying and
he looks forward, along wit|t
his wife and sons, to becom-
ing a part of the life of
Clarksville and enjoying the
people of this community
Business
and Professional Women's
Club award for being an out- gave Edwards 2,492 and in
standing itudant in English Lamar County ha received
and all builness courses. Jo 2,432 votas. His totsl was
Lane Mabry-. 4,924. ------"
• The Harman and Anns Lapiar gave Preston 3,249
_________________ id Rad River 1.077 for a
Donna Jo Skidmore, saluta- *Mh*P Foundation. Inc schol- total 'of 4,326.
torlan, grade average 93.94: •r»h*P- worth 81,000.00, Lor- The big lead for Edwards
Sheridan Herrington, 91,58; ctt* Guinn. . in Red River County, exceed-
Scholarship from the Texas ing 1,400 votes, was the de-
uminum, the Medallion is 14
inches in diameter. Eirh . L1 _ _ __
Medallion has a separate B°bby Gooding, 91.03; John - — -— —
number which la recorded ny Edwards, W 25; Jo Lane Council of Church Related Col- elding factor in the race for
and kept with the complete Mabry. 89.41, James Hast- le*c* for being the highest representative. Edwards polL
tiistory of (he building in the >lngs, ** 73! Mary Alice Rose, r*n*ln8 hoy, Bobby Gooding, ed more votes than any oth-
17,1 ■ tbs's s.sssek*"**"4.!:
fc-ii oSSSb Ifsff sStSra
» Mrs. Beadle announced that Sp*n,i,h II- Ginnie Ree Tuck- °f Church Related Colleges 4, Red River County will
the September meeting to h„ er; Trigonometry and Solid for being the 2nd highest have two new commissioners
held on Srfirri dsv o! .f! 0eometry' B™« Duncan. ™Wng student. after January 1. In Precinct
month wifi nrUblv L l *mer‘c,n History, Ginn!- Valedictorian trophy, Ge: 2 A. C. Ford defeated E. B
tight affair Officers for^0*/ J,ucker; Shorth,nd' Don n«v* Marie Tucker. 930 00 stribling and in Precinct 4
C wiU* be chosen* SSt. Skldmore;- Bookkeeping, cash award from an anonym- Darwin Floyd w„ ahead of
vs wiu oe cnosen at that time. Ginnie Ree Tucker; athletics. rnou* donor for being the Andrew Jackson when the
wbrnlt'!?aiUtVChir,nl!t!r W,n Bruce Duncan; librarian. Lou highest ranking student; final tabulation was an-
submit silistto be voted upon Hutchison. scholarship from the Texas „0unced
Mrs Don Black told of vis- Special Awards for -------- ‘ “ ----- nounceo.
Iting s special exhibit section I9gj Graduates
lVt!!e,Lubbo<:k Mu,eum <" Perfect attendance award
which items identifiable with for her Jour years in high
periods in the history of the school, Frances Parks,
country were on display. Perfect attendance plaque
A meeting was announced for nil perfect attendance
for June 22 by the Rev #my- during his 12 years of school
mond Judd, who stated that September, 1950 to June, 1902,
the library being advocated. ■
•jpport of which hat been
given by the Historical Socie-
ty. will be discussed and fur-
ther planning completed for
establishing this facility
A paper on the Carnegie
Library, prepared by E w
Bowers, was read by Joe Pin-
son. This institution, made
possible by a 110,000 gift from
Council of Church Related Col- jn precinct 2 the results
leges for being the highest were; stribling. 644;. ford _
765. The difference was 131
votee
In Precinct 4 the results
were:. Floyd, 467; Jecksdh,
453. The difference was 44
ranking student, scholarshlo
to any state supported coi
lege or university for being
the highest ranking student;
The New Century Club liter-
ary sward and book certlti-
cate -
Contributions for BasebalJ, Inc.
Falling Below 1962 Expectations
The finance committee of Many people would like to
State Winners Wen In
County Also
All candidates for state of-
fice who won the nomination
were ahead in the voting as
tabulated in Red River Coun-
ty. Vote totals as collected
by the Democratic Executive
Committee at the county
clerk's office Saturday eve-
Baseball, Inc., of Clarksville donate to this organization in ning and reported to the pub-
Andrcw Carnegie, was main- has -reported that contrlbu- small amonuts but are never
tained a few years early in Hons have been lessened" in approached. Anyone wishing
the century and abandoned a great number of cases from to contribute can make a
for lack of interest and r|- prior contributions. This Is check payable to Baseball,
nancial support. a disturbing factor to the Inc., c-o A B. Carter, secret
A paper on the history of board of directors of the or- tary, Clarksville, Texas, AM
Old Rowland, the community ganlzatlon.
in northwest Red R<ver Coun-
ty now known as Brywrly,
preps red by Mrs EQ Swann
of Avery, was ready by Mr*
Beadle. Mrs. Swann's family
was among the early-day
families in that area.
"This program should rate appreciated and will go to
as one of the better programn the development of our own
for the youth of the Clarkr- youth and not to the aid of
ville Independent School DIs- many politicians in foreign
trict. It gives the children countries t
an opportunity to keep their *
minds occupied in t^eneficlai
lie at the bulletin board on
the north side of the Black-
mon Pharmacy building wire
as follows:
For governor: John Con-
nally, 1.823; Don Yarborough,
contribution* will be deeply^ 1,732.
Papers, prepared l>y Gene work that leads to the de-
Smith and Jimbo Whiteman,
representing English tests in
High School, were read by
Miss Georgia Swann Van
Dyke One was a hisotry of
Red River County, written by
Smith, the othre an account
of a bear hunt, written by
Whiteman.
velopment of good character,
an understanding of a com-
petitive spirit and the neces-
sity for team work,” say* a
spokesman for the organiza-
tion.
It is pointed out by a num-
ber of individulas who have
Graduates From
Medical School
Charles David Moreliead o'
Clarksville received a degree
in medicine Monday evening
given their time year alter 'Med'cli'cci'-
Water Well
Contract Let
A contract was awarded on
year to this program that the
boys who have followed ft to
completion through their high
school years have never been
involved i&^any Juvenllle de-
linquency cn arid Thi*
speaks fot itself
This year the organization
For lieutenant governor:
James A. Turman, 1,568;
Preston Smith, 1,846.
For attorney general: Tom,
R e a v 1 e y, 1,127; Waggoner
Carr, 2,141.
For congressman-at-large:
Woodrow Wilson Bean. 1,506;
Joe Pool. 1,614.
For representative, District
No 10: E. M. Edwards.
2,492; George L. Preston, 1.-
077.
Returns Received Early
Returns from the county's
33 precincts were received
All but a few boxes
by 8:00
lece Dallas h*d rcP°rt«l by 8:00 p.m
.te?»TT !Sr.JSS“*«5? 35L .r-
i„,i!L „„ ,^ ' L" ; I- ui, pon, w.„ do.fi .i
Sou*hern MethnHi t °'! 7 00 Last to report was Mid-
Southern Methodist Lnlversl-. w>y by telephone , few mln..
Dr. Morehead is the son of
Utes before 9:00.
Less Interest was shown in
A contract was awarded on inis year tne organization Mr and Mr. F »« w-,, micrcn
Thursday evening. May 31. to I* building a 20-foot backstop head of Clarksville who were UU* ®l®ct4on tb*"
J. L Meyers A Son of Denton which will cost M00 00. This, pre,e„t fo" * * *---- w"‘
for a Paluxy sand water weff is an improvement and Is not Dr Morehead will serve his
at Detroit The award was calculated in the annual oper- internship at a hospital in
announced following a special atlng budget for the actual Memphis. Tennessee
meeting of the Detroit City material and supplies needed.
Council. to play the game It will
first primary, but hundreds
of people kept up with re-',
turns as they were posted on
the bulletin board.
This marks the beginning eliminate a very dangerous
of the waterworks and sewer situation Small children have
system for the City as. auth- been running across the hlgh-
orized by an almost unani- way to retrieve foul balls and
mous vote of the community'* everyone connected with this
residents in April,..,.-. program has worried about
■ 1 this practice This iniprover
sJulian Corley mcn, **11 this dang.
J * er and give protection to our
Buried June 1 children
Legion Confers
Student Awards
Awards were conferred up-
on several Red River County
high school graduates by the
Homecoming: at
Mabry Sunday
The .in nun 1 .Mabry Com-
munity Homecoming will be
held Juqe 10 at the communi-
ty center. Thia gathering, one
oi' the largest events of its
Annual Tomato
Field Day Set
Plans for a June 18 field
-day at the Jacksonville To-
mato Disease Laboratory, a
part of the Togas i Agricultur-
al Experiment Station, have
been completed. County
Agent Robert Moody an-
nounced Tuesday.
The informtalon-paclied 2H-
The festival took place In. hour program will get under,
conjunction with the 26th an- way at 1;30 pm, at the Ma-
nual Northeast Texas Dairy tiorr headquarters located two
Show, which wet held inlCity miles north of Jacksonville on
Park here June 74. U. S Highway 69
- l*'..— tt.....----------*-----r-rr^—
Tornado Alert
Early Wednesday
A tornado alert was in ef-
fect for a period of several
hours until 7 a m. Wednes-
day embracing a wide area
of Northeast Texas and South
e a a t Oklahoma. Thunder-
storms, accompanied by Ught
rainfall, visited the Clarks
viUe area, but no reports of
severe weather were received
Frequent rains since the
first of June have begun to
adversley effect farming op-
eration* in Red River County,
particularly tht activttlea re-
lated to cotton.
—-s~—",------~JJ-— ■
7*
U. S. Funds for
Annona School
Thf following announce-
ment has been received from
the office of Congressman
Wright1 Patman:
"The Commissioner of Edu-
cation has just advised me->
that the Annona Independent
School Dlatrict which is in a
Federally affected area, ha*
been allowed Federal assis-
tance for current expend!
tunes at follow* “•
'Tentative entitlement foe
the fiscal year,- 1962. I2.69G;
certified for immediate pay-
ment, 92,548 "
A graveside service for Ju- contribute as much as pp--
lian Corley was conducted by sible within their means to
the Rev. Raymond Judd. Jr., keep this program operating
pastor of First Presbyterian since corporations are taxed
Church Friday morning. June at the rate of 52 per cent and
1. at the Clarksville ceme- individuals in the higher tax
tery. brackets are taxed consider-
Local arrangements were ably, donations to this non-
in charge of Jolley's Funeral profit benevolent organization
Home Patlbeai'ers were Da can be written off on tax re-
vld Lennox. Paul Marable. turns and the actual contrt-
Son Marable. John A. Bagby. button may *be less thap even
George Sldan and Teel Bow one half of the actual money
w*. donated
Mr. Corley, son of the iat« --------
Adelbert and Fannie Weaver aVBV.,_
r»u. Ai+A ki. w____ VETERANS SERVICE
It Is urged that everyone. f*n U*‘on. following., a cu.-
tom of former years, accord-
ing to Commander O H. Nor-
wood.
Medals were presented for
leadership, scholarship and
other marks of excellence ex-
hibited by the recipients, who
were listed as follows:
Clarksville — Charles M.
John T Felts Post 45, Amcri-. k(nd held 4n Red Rlver Coun-
ty-, brings together members
of the Mabry family, relatives
and friends from a wide areaj.
Well-filled baskets will sup-
ply the, food for the lunch to
be served picnic style at 12:30
p.m. This time was chosen
for the meal to allow persbns
to attend worship services at
local churches before going
Colbert Carol Ann Essary. ^ the homecoming.
Bruce Lane Duncan, Frances
An interesting feature of
Corley, died at his home In
Huntsville, Alabama, May 30
following a long illness. He
was a native of Clarksville,
born in 1699.
Survivtpg art hla wife, a
daughter and a so* He was
a nephew of Mrs F. F. Mar-
able. 6f.
OFFICE
P.arks, Jesse Holster and (his year’s meeting will be
c frrL->eh"' R”ber"
and Bobble Cheyne. belonged to the late W. L.
Boxelder Mabry founder 0f the Mabry
community about 1990. He
Betrd and Gerald Rust.
MOVED
W B Washington, Red Riv-
er County Veterans service _ . . . . w ______
officer, has moved his office 5yhW°°^gR*y Damron and Martbaj tor arwa,
floor of the American Legion
Dimple — Ruby Faulkocr ^ aTtd wal teacher of
building, to the lobby of Ho- jur Outintti is Vsur antutlM
tel Main. 115 East Broadway. WtfMbtP T»n***** Agency
HUOFCBTON AND SON
INSURANCE
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1962, newspaper, June 8, 1962; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth893841/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.