The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1967 Page: 1 of 4
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The Bogata News
, The One Newspaper in the World Most Interested In Bogata
/ f
FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR
BOGATA, RED RIVER COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 22. 1967
ZIP CODE NO. 75417
NUMBER 37
Rolling Car Kills
Former Resident
Funeral services were set for
10 a. m. Thursday (today) at Ec-
tor for Mrs. Mollie Blankenship
of Ector, who died there Tuesday
in a freak one-vehicle accident.
Also injured was her son, James,
hospitalized at Bonham with
back injuries.
The son parked the station
wagon in which he and his mo-
' ther were riding on the side of
the highway on an incline while
he got out to talk to a friend. The
vehicle began rolling and Blan-
kenship was unable to steer it
back onto the pavement as he
grabbed the wheel through the
open window.
It rolled into a creek and over-
turned, killing Mrs. Blankenship
instantly. The Blankenships are
former residents of this area.
BOGATA NEWS
10-20 Years Ago
Week of June 6, 1947
Capt. J. A. Prichard, USN, ex-
ecutive officer at Naval Ordnance
Test Station, Inyoken, Calif., had
been speaker for Memorial day
services there.
Mrs. Isabella Allen, 91, had
died and was buried at Morris
Chapel.
Among Paris Junior College
graduates were Virginia Branson,
N. A. Bryson, W. H. Montgom-
ery and R. S. Smith Jr. of Bogata.
Marriages: Virginia Ruth
White of High and Sam Gerald
Whitten of Bogata; Thelma
Quarles of Clarksville and N. A.
Bryson of Bogata.
The engagement and approach-
ing mariage of Helen Elizabeth
Howison to Charles F. Turner,
M-Sgt. Marine Air Corps, Mof-
fett Field, Calif., had been an-
nounced.
Births: daughter to the Glen
Whittens of Ft. Worth; a son,
William Thomas, to the W. T.
Jumpers of Andrews.
Week of June 7, 1957
Lane Dale Cradock, son of Mrs.
Amy Cradock of Bogata, receiv-
ed his degree of Doctor of Medi-
cine at the U. of Texas School of
Medicine, Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffin were
on a tour of Northeastern United
States and Canada with other
farmers and ranchers.
Deaths: John Montgomery, 25,
of Houston, in an auto crash be-
tween Galveston and Texas City;
Grover C. Huckeba, retired farm-
er, at Rosalie home.
Births: son to the Howard Har-
pers of Bogata; son to the Pearis
C. J. Abemathys of Glendale;
daughter to the Robert.T. Robin-
sons of Dallas.
Summer Opens
Scorching Hot
Summer was officially ushered
in Wednesday night at 9:23.
Temperatures made a pre-summer
visit with the mercury soaring to
the highest for the year when
97 degrees were recorded on
Monday.. Sunday the mercury
reached a high of 95 degrees for
the second highest of the year.
Low temperature was in the mid-
70’s.
Crops are looking good, but a
good rain after the past few days
of extreme hot weather, would
be beneficial. Ranchers have been
busy putting up hay for cattle
this winter.
At Bogata, .9 inch of rain was
measured after thundershowers
Wednesday night. Cloudy skies
prevailed Thursday morning.
Hughes Cited At
A&M University
•IB
m'
JIMMY HUGHES, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard L. Hughes of
Dallas, has been named outstand-
ing freshman of his Cadet com-
pany at Texas A&M University.
He also has been named a dis-
tinguished student.
Hughes is the grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Gifford of Ful-
bright. His parents are former
retidents f 1 ►
General Meeting
Methodist Circles
General meeting of WSCS was
held Monday night in Fellowship
Hall at the Methodist Church.
Circle I had charge of the pro-
gram. After opening song, Mrs.
Ole Anderson gave the devo-
tional. Humility was the theme.
Mrs. F. P. Brumley gave the
Analogy from Methodist Woman.
Mrs. W. C. Jeffery conducted a
short business session. Flower
bulb orders were turned in and
gifts for Texas Mission Home
were brought. Mrs. Bess Pope
led the benediction.
Refreshments of coffee and pie
were served to eight members
present. Circle II will have
charge of the next general meet-
ing July 17.
RIVERCRE8T FHA CHAPTER
OUTING AT DAINGERFIELD
Girls from the Rivercrest FHA
Chapter enjoyed a day of fun and
swimming Wednesday at Dain-
gerfield State Park. Sponsors for
the Occasion were Mrs. Bonnie
Gage and Mrs. Anita Stubble-
field. Guests attending who are
not members of the FHA, follow:
Gerry Gage, Murray Alice Gage
of Talco, Ginger McConnell, Liz,
Linda and Jo Ann Stubblefield,
all of Bogata. The trip proved
, to be a perfect ending to a per-
fect year of FHA work.
Gordon and Donovan Strain,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Strain spent
Father’s Day with their sister
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Gill at Fort Worth. Mr. and Mutt
Conlan Jr., Rusty and Dewte of
Mansfield, were other guests in
the Gill home. The Strains also
visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Gtn Bristol, and niece, Mrs. Ilene
Steel. Miss Karen Strain, who
had spent three weeks with the
Gills and other relatives, return-
d heme with them.
Man Drowns In
Sulphur Friday
James Hammonds, 35 of Hurst,
and his 12-year-old son, had gone
to Sulphur to fish, and according
to the boy his father had gone
into the water and pulled out a
large catfish from a tree, which
was in the water. After tieing
the fish to a bush on the bank,
Hammonds went back into the
water to get another one he had
felt in the tree. The boy became
frightened when his father failed
to come up and walked to the
highway to call for help.
Buster Case, L. L. Reed and
Roger Simmons, all of Talco,
were stopped at Meadows Curve
and told there had been a drown-
ing in Sulphur and they needed
some help.
According to Reed, the three
went to the scene and after the-
boy had pointed out the vicinity
of the accident to them, they fol-
lowed the trancks of Hammonds
and the boy to the place where a
shirt and the -fish were on the
bank. 1
Reed, Case and Simmons found
the body wedged in the base of a
large tree standing in the water.
Th body was removed from the
water by the men and a few min-
utes later, taken from the scene
by members of the Mt. Pleasant
Fire Department, who had put
the emergency boat in the river.
According to relatives of the
dead man, Hammonds was visit-
ing with relatives in Commerce
when he left on the fishing trip.
Hammonds was carried to Mt.
Pleasant by the Mt. Pleasant
Emergency Unit after Justice of
the Peace Gene Gilpin had held
an inquest, death being attribute!
to accidental drowning.
Funeral srvice in Commerce,
Sunday at 2 p. m,, was held at
Jones Funeral Home, ani inter-
ment made in Rosemond Ceme-
tery there.
Besides his wife, the former
Melba Williams, and two chil-
dren, Gary, 12, and Pamela, 11,
Mr. Hammonds leaves his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Z. Ham-
monds of Cumby; also six sisters
and brothers.
Two Car Wreck
Occurs Thursday
Thursday evening at 7:35 a
1955 Studebaker, driven by Ira A.
Alexander, was turning right
from the FM 1402 detour into
Loop 4l9 when it struck a 1955
Chevrolet driven by Larry P.
Howard of Talco, going north on
Loop 419. According to Mike
Davis, investigating officer, there
was minor damage and Alexander
was given a ticket for failure to
yield right of way.
Jack Montgomery
Funeral Sunday
Funeral was held Sunday for
Jack Montgomery, 72, (colored)
who died in a Mt. Pleasant hos-
pital Tuesday, June 13, after a
long illness.
He is survived by his wife,
eight children, three step-chil-
dren, four grandchildren, three
brothers and three sisters. Inter-
ment was in the Piney Cemetery.
Graveside Service
Davidson Infant
Graveside services were held
Wednesday, June 14, at 2 p. m.
for Tammy Sue Davidson, infant
daughter of Charles Ray and Lin-
da Sue (Nichols) Davidson. Born
June 10 at Red River County
Hospital, she died June 13.
The Rev. Paul Campbell offici-
ated and Grant Funeral Home
made burial in Highland Ceme-
tery. Survivors are her parents,
grandparents, Smith Davidson of
Deport and Mr. and Mrs. John
Nichols of Detroit.
Lone Star Church
Methodist Revival
A Methodist revival will get
underway Monday night, June 26
at the Lone Star Church. Rev.
Richard Perry, pastor of the First
Methodist Church in Clarksville,
will do the preaching. Services
will start at 8 o’clock each even-
ing and there will be special mu-
sic. The public is cordially in-
vited to attend.
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. L. G. Farris of Gilmer,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Wilkinson, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van Den-
ver of Lubbock, visited Mrs. W.
D. Harvey, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Viola Montgomery of
Shawnee, Okla. ,is visiting her
sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Troutt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bain were
Sunday dinner guests of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sales and
Miss Jo at Johntown.
Truman Lassiter of Ft. Worth,
is spending a week vacaiton with
his sister, Miss Mary Lassiter
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cody and
children of Paris, visited in home
of Mayor and Mrs. W. S. Cody,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Burke and
family of San Angelo, left Fri-
day after a week with her moth-
er, Mrs. Ruth Ramsey.
Miss Donna Ann Rozell was
the Monday guest of her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shamburger
at Irving.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Morgan
left Sunday for Houston, where
she was to undergo a medical
checkup.
Mrs. R. W. Glover was carried
by ambulance to Red River Coun-
ty Hospital Wednesday afternoon
after becoming ill.
G. W. Bartlett, who recently
underwent surgery in a Paris hos-
pital, returned home last week
and is able to be in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ryan of
Wichita Falls, were Saturday
night guests of the Max Maul-
dins.
Visiting in the G. G. Garmon
home during week end were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Robinson, Cher-
yl, Lynn, Donald and Gail from
Winnsboro, Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard ^ Bond, Eddie, Syble, Cindy
from Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien
Its of Cuthand, Mrs. Paul
Brooks
Masdej
y of Brownsville.
Ralph Wayne Harbison, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harbison of
Bogata, has returned to his home
in El Paso from the hospital
where he was a patient for tests.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Cheshier had
these children at home for Fath-
er’s Day: Mr. and Mrs. Weldon
Cheshier and family of Green-
ville, S. C., Mrs. John Moore and
son of Clarksville. Mrs. Billie
Ruth Lum of Lubbock, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Prater and James of
Bogata.
Austin. —Railroad Commission
authorized Texas oil industry to
produce an additional 2.268,000
barrels of oil during the last two
weeks of June in view of curtailed
supplies from the unsettled Mid-
dle East.
Commission increased the June
allowable from 33.8 per cent to
35.9 per cent, retroactive June 1.
This figure will permit maximum
oil production of 3,112,191 bar-
rels daily compared to current 2,-
992,236 barrels. Commission post-
poned setting an allowable for
July, but another moderate in-
crease is almost certain.
State officials, conscious of the
Legislature’s special tax session
looming next year, see a possible
revenue windfall .which could re-
duce the new tax need) from the
crisis-caused oil production jump.
With an increase from 10 to 13
days a month in productoon, there
is no telling at this point how
much the ultimate increase will
be. Before the emergency situa-
tion, the oil production tax income
for the coming year had been es-
timated at nearly $140,000,000.
These factors figure in the
magnitude of future allowable in-
creases:
• Kuwait. Saudi Arabia, Iraq
and Algeria have banned oil ship-
ments to U. S. and Britain. Lib-
ya’s production has been halted
by a strike.
• Arabs want to nationalize
their oil fields or call in Spain
and France to develop their petro-
leum industry, replacing the U.
S. and Britain.
• Suez Canal may remain
blocked for several months. Thus
any oil shipments would have to
round the Cape of Good Hope.
Trip would be longer and more
expensive.
Interstate Oil Compact adopt-
ed *a resolution caling for a 12.2
per cent limit on the ratio of im-
ported oil to domestic stocks east
of the Rocky Mountains. Experts
say present situation demon-
strates need for better govern-
ment attitude toward domestic
production and industry develop-
ment.
DRIVERS POINTS — Auto
drivers may have forgotten, but
they will be reminded of “points”
starting August 1.
That’s when the new insurance
plan adopted last July by the
State Board of Insurance begins
to show on insurance rates. Driv-
ers will pay 15 per cent more for
insurance if they have •one point
charged against them, 35 per
cent for two points, 60 per cent
for three points and 90 per cent
for four points.
Points are assessed for acci-
dents or traffic law violatibns
which came after August 1, 1966,
when the plan was adopted. Pen-
alties will apply when auto in-
surance policies are bought or
renewed after August 1, this year.
A driver who is assessed points
can “Work them off.” 'Only points
assessed after August 1, 1966,
will count. But after three years
of being charged more, the points
drop off the driver’s record, for
rate purposes.
Board believes this wlil lower
the basic rates, thug will reward
6<j S**lfor*
no-point drivers.
14-YAR-OLDS Gan Drive —
, Fourteen-year-olds who complete
driver education before August
28 still can get a license good up-
til its regular expiration date.
Homer Garrison Jr., Director
of Texas Department of Publis
Safety, issued the interpretation
following numerous calls about
new licensing law amendments.
New law which goes into effect
in late August would raise the1
minimum age for licensing driv-
ers with behind-the-wheel in-
struction to 16, except in unusual
cases. Garrison said, however,
he did not interpret the new law
as denying “the privilege of driv-
ing” to 15-year-olds who already
have qualified under existing re-
gulations.
COURTS SPEAK — U. S. Su-
preme Court has agreed to hear
arguments October 2 on whether
the one-man-one-vote standard it
applied to congressional and leg-
islative districts also fits county
commissioners precincts in Mid-
land.
State Supreme Count found no
error in lower court opinions dis-
missing the case of a woman who
sued Galveston County for $20,-
000 after finding glass in scram-
bled eggs served her at the coun-
ty’s Memorial Hospital.
A certificatcrholding student
pilot does not meet standard in-
surance policy definitions of a
duly-licensed aircraft operator
whose passengers* remain insured
while in ffight, 'State Supreme
Court concluded in a Gillespie
Courrtv ease.
ATTORNEY GEN. RULES —
Gulfwaid state boundary is a line
three marine leagues from coast,
and in those waters Texas is em-
powered to control and regulate
fishing, Atty. Gen. Crawford
Martin has ruled.
In other recent opinions, Mar-
tin concluded that:
• In counties where the office
of ex-officio county school super-
intendent has been abolished, a
county judge serving in superin-
tendent’s role continues to be paid
for the extra job until the end of
the current term of office. There-
after, he must perform those
duties without pay.
• State can make lease and
rental contracts for up to four
years, contingent on availability
of funds appropriated by the leg-
islature.
• When a married couple cre-
ates a valid joint tenancy agree-
ment with a third party, includ-
ing right of survivorship, inheri-
tance tax is applicable on pass-
ing of the couple’s interest.
MANPOWER —Texas Employ-
ment Commission reports that
during April the civilian labor
force in Texas continued to ex-
pand with an increase of 37.000,
boosting the total to 4,204,300 at
mid-month.
Non-farm employment reached
3,784,400, a record for April; and
agricultural employment rose
16,800 — to 307,400.
There were 110,000 unemployed
in mid-April, 4,000 less than were
unemployed in mid-March. This
put unemployment at 2.6 per cent
of the total labor force.
W. T. Taylor of Houston, spent
Saturday night here and was ac-
companied home Sunday by Mrs.
Taylor and children who had been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Griffin and other relatives.
Mrs. Dorothy Innerarity of
New Boston, Mrs. Pansy Green
of Tyler, were week end guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Tipping.
Dr. Jack Troutt left Love Field,
Dallas, Friday for a fishing trip
to Ball Lake, Canada. He was
scheduled to return home Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gough of
Sacramento, Calif., are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.
Thedford, and her sister, Dr. and
Mrs. Jack Troutt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lassiter of
Maxey, who recently celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary,
visited members of the Lassiter
family here Tuesday.
Pfc. Johnny Hudson arrived
Sunday from Fort Hood for a
week’s leave with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hudson and
others.
W. H. D. Club With
Mrs. W. J. Corbell
Mrs. W. J. Corbell was hostess
to Bogata WHD Club Thursday
when they met at 2 p. m. in her
home. The president, Miss Selma
Baker, presided. Mrs. Jim Gar-
rett led the opening song and
prayer was offered in unison.
Fifteen members answered roll
call with “SomethingNew in Medi-
cine.” Demonstrations were a
hand painted picture and a
Friendship quilt, by the hostess.
Mrs. Rubie Bell gave the coun-
cil report, and a program on
“Streess” was given by Mrs. R.
J. Holt and Mrs. F. E. Webster.
Mrs. Garrett led the game and
Mrs. Holt won the draw gift.
Next meeting will be July 6 at
the Community House when the
Club will be hostess.
A3c and Mrs. Charles Prater
called Sunday to wish his father
a happy Father’s Day. Charles
states they are doing fine. He
is with the Air Force and sta-
tioned at Nellis Air Force Base
in Las Vegas, Nev.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Ballard are her •flfler. Mrs. Irene
Newland of Nashville, Tenn., also
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Patton of Dal-
las. Other Monday guests were
Mrs, Joe Thornton, Mrs. Tommie
Stevens of Rugby.
Miss Charlotte Jenkins of Em-
ory, spent several days last week
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Rodgers. Here Tues-
day night to help celebrate her
'birthday with a dinner in the
Rodgers home were her parents
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Jenkins and Jeannine, also Wayne
Melton, Mary Ann Watters of
Emory, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Lee.
Mrs. Mathis Dies
In California
Rites were held at 2 p. m. Mon-
day at the Methodist Church in
Bogata for Mrs. Myrtle Marion
Mathis, who died Thursday at
Alameda, Calif. A former Boga-
ta resident, Mrs. Mathis had been
residing with her daughter, Mrs.
Randal Wardlaw in Dublin, Calif.
Rev. Clay Yeager, pastor of
Bogata Methodist Church, was
the officiating minister. Bogata
Funeral Home had charge of bur-
ial in Cuthand Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Joe Ford,
Britt Lassiter, Newt Bryson, W.
C. Jeffery, Rusty Thompson, and
Marcus Gibson.
Born at Cuthand Sept. 29, 1882.
Mrs. Mathis was the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Neville
Thompson. She was married at
Cuthand to George Mathis, who
died in 1925.
She -4^ survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wardlaw, and two sons,
Jack Mathis of Lubbock and
John Mathis of Dallas, also nine
grandchildren and 20 great-
grandchildren.
Homecoming Set
Saturday, July 1
Saturday, July 1, is the date
set for the Pattonville - East La-
mar Homecoming. An invita-
tion is extended to all former res-
idents, ex-students of East La-
mar School and friends to come
any time after the noon hour and
visit with friends and ex-class-
mates. .
Everyone is asked to bring a
picnic basket and enjoy a meal
together in the cafeteria at 7 p.
m. An informal get-together will
be held in the gym following the
picnic.
Fail Child Hit By
Pickup Wednesday
Highway Patrolman Mike Sev-
ern of Mt. Pleasant, investigated
an approaching car, the driver
nesday night, when Clarence Lee
Fail was struck by a vehicle.
It was reported the child was
playing in the edge of the street,
and was hit by a 1963 Chevrolet
pickup driven by Ronald Dean
Gandy of Talco. ,
Reported blinded by lights from
an abproaching car. the driver
failed to see the child. The child
was taken to Talco Hospital and
Clinic, where his injuries were
determined not serious. He was
released Friday.
Miss Melba Childers, who un-
derwent surgery recently in
Clarksville hospital, is reported
getting along fine. Her brother,
Don Childers of Dallas, is also
reported recuperating. He un-
derwent surgery Monday in
Clarksville hospital.
Child Killed In
Fall From Car
Marjorie Ifenne McGee, 2, of
Mt. Pleasant, was killed Friday
nigh£ about 10 o’clock east of
Talco when she (apparently) fell
out of her parents’ car and was
hit by the wheel.
Marjorie was the daughter at
Mr, and Mrs. James McGee of
1223 Dove, Mt. Pleasant. Her
grandparents are Mr. and 'Mrs.
Nolan Derrick of Omaha and Mr.
and Mrs. Morris McGee, Talco.
Other survivors are one sister,
Kathy McGee and four brothers.
Bobby Joe, James Morris, Doylo
Ray and Jimmy Wayne McGee.
Services were held at 10 a. m.
Sunday at Maple Springs Baptist
Church. Burial was in the Bel-
cher Cemetery. The officiating
minister was Rev. Alvin Blalock.
Homecoming Set At
Halesboro June 25
Homecoming at Halesboro, an
annual affair, is set for Sunday,
June 25. Everyone is invited to
come, bring lunch and spend tho
day. Lunch will be spread at
noon hour and the remainder of
the day spent in meeting and
greeting old friends, some of
whom you may not have seen
since school days.
A meeting of the Halesboro
Cemetery Association will also be
held in the afternoon. Heading
th committee are Emmitt Good-
win of Dallas, president; Babe
Chesshire of Deport, vice-pres.,
and Miss Jodie Craddock, Bogata,
secretary.
Officials invite and urge all
former residents and friends to
be present for the event. All ac-
tivities will be held at Halesboro
church, which is located on an all
weather road, and will be held
rain or shine.
TO SHOW VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL SLIDES
Slides made during the recent
Vacation Bible School at Bogata
Baptist Church will be shown
there after Sunday evening wor-
ship service. The 3how will start
at approximately 8:30 . All in-
terested persons have an invita-
tion to attend.
Mrs. Jim Garrett visited Sun-
day with Mrs» Ruth Garrett, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Garrett of Dal-
las, in the Othor Pearson home
at Deport. Other visitors ther*
were Mrs. Clyde Morgan of San.
Benito, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Pearson of Marshal, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Pearson and Deborah
of Fort Worth. Mrs. Garrett also
visited in the B. G. Bailey ho me-
at Deport where other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey
and son, John D. of Idabel, Okfr-,
and Reginald Bailey of Detron.
THE NEW CARS
ARE BEAUTIFUL
If you have found the
one you want,
We will finance it
at low bank rates.
First National Bank
IN BOGATA. TEEM
OFFICERS:
W. D. HARVEY, Chm. Bd.
WILLIAM ROZELL, Pres.
B. A. LEGGETT, Vice.-Pres.
ANN BARNARD, Caahier
NEVA BURNS, Ass’t Cash.
MARY CANFIELD, Bookkeeper
FRANCES ROZELL, Teller
DIRECTORS:
W. D. HARVEY,
Advisory Director
WILLIAM ROZELL
B. A. LEGGETT
SAM BARNARD
MRS. BYRON BLACK
GAYLORD H. McCLUER
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Grant, George W. The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1967, newspaper, June 22, 1967; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901929/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.