The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 15, 1964 Page: 1 of 6
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SUBSCRIPTION PRIORS
Payette A Adjoint**
Counties:
On» Year_____*S.M
•lx Month*_____*i.*o
Thr** Month*______|l.00
L* Grans* City 0*llv*ry:
On* Y*ar__________*4.00
• Mo*. *2.26; I Mo*, *1.28
READ BT MORE PEOPLE IN FAYETTE COUNTY THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD
Published Twice Weekly By The Farmers Publishing Company, Ltd., La Grange, Texas
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Other Texas Counties:
On* V*»r ......
Six Month* ______ ....
82
Tbre* Month* _________
Out-of-State
*6,00 j
One Year . ______
• Moe. *2.75; 8 Mo*.
VOLUME XXXXIIf
Devoted to the Interests of the People of Fayette County and of
LA GRANGE, TEXAS 7894 S TUESDAY. DEC. 15, 1904
LEOPARDS WIN
SECOND PUCE
IN CAGE MEET
| For loiter Publication
Wednesday Pix Taking
Day For Area Children
NUMBER 13
Lose To Columbus,
72 To 62, Saturday
Wednesday, Dec. 16, is the
of your child or children at the
present stage for the pleasure I
you will get out of it in the i
future years and for the pleas-
ure you will enjoy in seeing it
“big” day for the picture tak
ing of your youngsters!
The Record is having pic-
tures taken of all children
; who arc brought in by their I in print.
In Waimar Tmirnov i Parents or othe1' guardian toj You will want to clip it from
in Weimar tourney lt|le Lester hotel between 10 a j the paper and preserve it for
m. and 5 p. in., absolutely free | ibe youngster when he or she
of charge. I grows up
The Record wants a picture; There is absolutely no charge
of your child to print in its, or obiigation for taking the
forthcoming Citizens of Tomor- . „ , ,,
—T c u .._____, • ' pictures. Parents don t even
studies of l<Ll°Ld area chUd-■hav* ‘° ** subscribers to The
ren. The more we get, the bet- Record. You do not have to
ter the feature will be, so the purchase pictures either,
cooperation of all mothers and though you may obtain addi-
fathers is urged. tlonal prints by arranging di-
It often seems to parents that reel w*hi the studio represen-
children are little one minute Native if y°u want them. This
TRIO IS SENT
FOR INDUCTION
BY BOARD HERE
JAYCEES’ LIGHT
CONTEST MOVED
BACK BY A DAY
LHS Yule Program Dec. 17
La Grange’s Leopards won
the second place trophy in the
Weimar invitational cage tour-
ney last weekend, bowing to
the Columbus Cardinals in the
finals Saturday, 72-62.
The Harvey McNeill-men
were behind by 10 points, 36-26,
at the half and never gained in
the final two cantos.
Tommy Blair, stellar Card
forward, pumped in 31 points
to lead Columbus to the tour-
ney title. Ricky Peters paced
the Leopards with 24, and Ron-
nie Voss was runner-up with
12.
La Grange copped Thurs-
day’s curtain raiser handily
over Giddings, 74-42, and won
over Schulenburg, 56-45, in one
of the semi-final tilts Friday.
The Leps, who were ahead
at the half in the Giddings
game, 40-24, got a 15-point pro-
duction from Roy Maas while
Peters and Ken Luetge each
registered a dozen. La Grange
and Schulenburg were all
square at the half, 26-26, but
the locals forged ahead in the
third period with 15 while
holding the enemy to nine. Pe-
ters netted 21 in this one.
Luetge and David Fritsch of
La Grange were named on the
all-tournament team, while
Bastrop's Juc Tonwnsend was
chosen the meet's most valua-
ble player.
Tuesday night La Grange
hosts Bastrop in a pair, and
Friday night the same clubs
do battle at Bastrop.
21 Others Go For
Exams; January
Calls Received
and are grown up the next, so
fast does a child’s growing
stage pass. Here is a splendid
opportunity to catch a likeness
is entirely up to you.
Appointments may be made
by calling Mrs. John L. Sulak
at 968-3428.
COTTON REFERENDUM IS TUESDAY
$10 Million In GI
Dividends Will Be
Paid Next January
Texas veterans will share
more than 10 million dollars in
GI insurance dividends early
next month, Glyndon Hague,
manager of the Veterans Ad-
ministration Regional Office in
Waco, said the weekend.
An estimated 205,359 World
War II veterans who hold par-
ticipating National Service Life
Insurance will receive $9,702,-
000 dividends, the VA manager
said.
World War I veterans total-
ing 9,159 will get about $617,-
000 in dividends, Hague said.
Most Korean War veterans
who have government insur-
ance do not receive any divi-
dends on what are called non-
participating policies. However,
a few were issued NSLI poli-
cies early in the Korea conflict
and are included in the totals
for World War II veterans, the
VA manager said.
By direction of President
Johnson, VA will distribute the
dividends as quickly as possi-
ble beginning Jan. 1 instead of
making payments on the anni-
versary dates of policies.
COLLISION HERE
A 1961 Chevrolet pick-up
driven by E. A. Petzold and a
1963 Ford operated by Robert
Creuzbaur were in collision on
Highway 77 just south of the
intersection here at 11:30 a. m.
Saturday, resulting in consi-
derable damages to both vehi-
cles. Police Chief L. R. Ulbrich
said Mr Petzold was entering
77 from his service station and
young Creuzbaur was going
north on the highway when
the mishap occurred.
IN HOUSTON HOSPITAL
Mrs. J. A. Spiers is a patient
in St. Luke's hospital in Hous-
ton since Wednesday afternoon
when she was taken there for
surgery. Mrs. Spiers fell at her
home here early Wednesday
morning and fractured her hip.
She is getting along well and i
is expected to be returned to MARRIAGE LICENSE
The nation’s cotton fanners
will go to their respective vot-
ing places Tuesday to decide
whether or not they want mar-
keting quotas to apply on their
1965 cotton crop.
In Fayette county the refer-
MARINE
A
TRAINEE
\
\
Marine Pvt. Allen E. Faldyn
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
E. Faldyn of La Grange, com-
pleted four weeks of individaul
combat training Nov. 27, at the
Second Infantry Training Re-
giment, Marine Corps Base,
Camp Pendleton, Calif. While
with the regiment all new Ma-
rines are trained in tactical and
combat skills needed for bat-
tle. Emphasis was placed on
the small unit tactic—the four-
man fire team and the 14-man
squad.
endum will be held at 14 ballot-
ing boxes, and polls will be
open from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m.
All who engaged in cotton
production this year, as well as
their wives, may vote. A two-
thirds majority of those voting
must be in favor for the pro-
gram to be effective; however,
there will be cotton allotments
even though marketing quotas
would be opposed.
The Fayette polling places,
by communities, are:
A—Ammannsville: Bartosh
Drug store; Swiss Alp, Tiet-
jSft'l wb*t —.....T— -......
B—Cistern: Janecka & Vin-
klarek store.
C—La Grange: Agricultural
building.
D—Warda: Kasper’s store;
Winchester; W. H. Karisch
store.
E—Schulenburg: City hall;
] Frey burg, Guentert store.
[ F—Fayetteville: Court house;
Ellinger, Chamber of Com-
merce building. Willow
Fayetteville’s YF
Elect 5 Officers
Edward V. Kallus was elect-
ed president of the Fayette-
ville Young Farmer chapter at
a recent meeting.
Others elected were Robert
J. Kovar, vice president; Mike
Sklar. secretary; Harvey Pace,
treasurer; and Richard Hornak,
reporter.
The chapter, which now has
a membership of 39, also set
up its program for the coming
year at the election meeting.
Springs, Minssen’s store.
G—Flatonia: City hall.
H—Round Top: Court house.
I—West Point: Lodge hall at
Prairie Valley.
BF’s Howard Wagner
On All-State Team
Local Selective Service
Board No. 44 has forwarded for
induction into the armed ser-
vice the following three selec-
tees:
Austin County—Donald Ed-
mund Mikeska.
Fayette County—Henry Her-
bert Hudec Jr. and Reub*n
Hugo Vomsand.
La Grange Junior Chamber
La Grange Jaycees have
moved up their Christmas out-
door home lighting contest by
a day so as not to interfere
with the community carolling
set here the night of Dec. 22.
of Commerce presented a smsl
gift to each man leaving for tfci
service
Local Board 44 also forward-
ed 11 registrants on regular
These are the new dates:
Entries to be in not later
than noon Saturday, Doc. 19,
so they may be included on the
judges’ route list. Entry may
be made by writing a postal
card to the Jaycees at P. O.
Box 56 or telephoning either
Pres. Travis Eizel or Secy.
Jack Scharnberg.
Judging will be on one of the
nights of Dec. 19, 20 or 21. The
La Grange Garden club is a-
gain cooperating with the Jay-
cees by securing out-of-town
judges.
All decorations must be
lighted until 10 p. m. on the
three “judging” ngihts.
pre-induction physical exami- C lergy May Now
nation and 10 “18 year old re-1-,.
gistrants.” j ( hoose Coverage
The board has received a call
to forward two men for induc-
tion in January and 37 men or.
By Social Security
An amendment to the Social
regular pre-induction physical security law siMned by Presi_
examination.
Franz Is Back As
Navy Recruiter
dent Johnson on Oct. 13, gives
clergymen until April 15, 1985,
to elect coverage by Social Se-
curity if they hove not already
done so.
To obtain social security pro-
tection for himself and his fa-
clergyman needs to
Joe Franz. Senior Chief Avi- ______
a turn Electronics Technician, mdy _ ____
US Navy, has returned to the j take the foUowingTtep'.
La Grange area as Navy 8e-| 1 Secure Form 2031, from
cruiter after a two-year tour Uj t(w district director of Internal
duty aboard the USS Ranger, j Revenue. (This form is entitled
super carrier. ■ “Waiver Certificate to Elect
He will relieve Chief Taylor.!ftociai Security Coverage for
who has been assigned to tli ,
greater Austin area.
Chief Franz was the lccgl
recruiter from 1959 until Sffh
tetnber 1962, when he left to
report for duty with the Se-
venth Fleet in the Far East.
Although not a native Tex-
use by MuwiUats. i'-ertam liti-
gious Orders, and Christian
Science Practitioners.")
2. Complete and return the
Form 2031 to the district direc-
tor of Internal Revenue.
3. Report his earnings from
the ministry and pay the Social
Dairy Short Course
At A&M This Week;
Fine Agenda Slated
USAF TRAINEE
mm
The 1964 dairymen’s short j
course will be held Thursday j ’
and Friday, Dec. 17 and 18, at:
the Memorial Student Center j
at Texas A&M University.
The course is designed to
serve the needs of all dairymen,
milk plant fieldmen, commer-
cial feed company fieldman and
others directly or indirectly in-
terested in the future of the
dairy industry in Texas. Each
year’s program is planned to
bring those in attendance up-
to-date on the problems of dai-
ry cattle feeding, breeding and
management as well as the
marketing of milk and milk
products.
There will be a registration
fee of $5 for everyone attend-
ing, the fee to be paid at the
time of registration and before
attending any part of the short
course program. Tickets for the
Thursday night banquet are
also to be purchased at the
time of registration.
A highlight of the two-day
program will be an address at
the Thursday evening banquet
by Jan C. Bonsma, visiting pro-
fessor from South Africa. Prof.
Bonsma has devoted his life-
time to the study of reproduc-
tion problems, and is a most
interesting speaker.
Anyone needing a ride or
wanting other dairy men as ri-
ders is invited to contact the
office of County Agent Clinton
R. Bippert. who will help to
arrange transportation.
r
an, the previous three years j Security taxes on them to the
spent in the area convinced | district director for the taxable
Franz that it’s a pretty nice;years 1962, 1963 and 1964
LEGION, AUX TO MEET
The American Legion and
Ladies Auxiliary will have
their regular meeting Thurs-
day, Dec. 17, at 7:30 p. m. All
members are asked to be pre-
sent for this meeting.
The Bishop Forest Rangers'
versatile halfback and line-
backer. Howard Wagner, has
been named to the Texas Ca-
tholic Interscholastic League
Class AA all-state high school
football team.
He was one of five players
for District 2-AA named to the
first team on either offense or
defense. The others were Cen-
ter Pat Janak and Linebacker
Robert Greer of Sacred Heart,
Halfback Reggie Guettner of
Yoakum St. Joseph’s, and Line-
backer Fred Brasher of Victo-
ria St. Joseph’s.
Although Wagner was nam-
ed to the all-state team as a de-
fensive linebacker, he was a
mainstay on both offense and
defense all season for the Ran-
gers. Wagner, a junior, scored
52 points for the Rangers this
{year, was named to the all-dis-
trict team as a halfback, and
will receive his third football
letter at the annual awards
banquet Thursday night.
place to live. He has purchased
a home in Austin and, upon
completing his tour as Navy re-
cruiter, will retire as an adopt-
ed Texan and live in the Capi-
tol City.
Chief Franz will be in the La
Grange area every Thursday,
and will be at the local draft
board from 3 until 5 p. in. The
Navy recruiting station is locat-
ed at 601 Colorado St. in Aus-
tin, and the phone number is
GR6-6411, Extension 497.
USAF GRADUATE
Airman Second Class Leo-
nard W. Borchers, son of Mrs.
William R. Borchers of Schu-
lenburg, has graduated with
honors from the training course
for US Air Force flight training
equipment specialists at Cha-
nute AFB, 111. Airman Bor-
chers'. a graduate of Schulen-
burg High school, is being as-
signed to Randolph AFB for
duty.
the local hospital at the end of
the week.
O. D. Owens and Mrs. Betty
Ruth Law.
BF 4-H Will Sell
Christinas Trees
The Bishop Forest 4-H chap-
ter held its regular meeting in
the Agriculture building on
Wednesday, Dec. 2.
A report of the club’s pre-
sent project, the toothbrush
sale, was given by the chair-
man. It was announced that the
chapter will sell Christmas
trees on each Saturday before
Christmas in Schulenburg and
Weimar.
After the meeting, a film was
shown explaining how to raise
hogs for show and for market.
As used in the Social Secu-
rity law, the term “clergyman”
includes duly ordained, com-
missioned, or licensed minis-
ters, priests, rabbis, Christian
Science practitioners, or mem-
bers of religious orders who
have not taken a vow of pover-
ty-
Funeral Sunday
For Fritz J. Gau
Funeral services for Fritz J.
Gau, 84. who died at the Fay-
ette Memorial hospital Satur-
day, were held Sunday at 2 p.
m. in the Koenig Funeral Home
chapel with interment in the
Rutersville cemetery.
Rev. H. T. Flachmeier offi-
ciated.
Mr. Gau was born on -June
29. 1880, at Rutersville to John
and Ricker Raeber Gau and
lived in Fayette county all his
life. A retired fanner who liv-
ed in La Grange the past two
years, Mr. Gau never married.
Survivors include a sister,
Fayetteville Rites
For Mrs. Chovanec
Mrs. Jenovefa Chovanec,
wife oi the late Henry Chova-
nec, who had made her home
in Fayetteville from 1906 until
1953 when she moved to Need-
ville, passed away in a Hous-
Airman Arnold C. Otten,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A.
Otten of Schulenburg, has com-
pleted Air Force basic military
training at Lackland AFB.
Airman Otten has been select-
ed for technical training as a
communications - electronics
specialist at the Air Training
Command (ATC) school at
Sheppard AFB. His new unit
is part of the vast ATC system
which trains airmen and offi-
cers in the diverse skills re-
quired by the nation’s aeros-
pace force. The airman is a
1964 graduate of Schulenburg
High school.
SCHOOL CENSUS
TO BEGIN SOON
The annual taking of the
niclivLuBv. vensw* ...will cuun-
mence soon after Jan. 1, 1965,
for the 1965-66 school year,
says County Supt. Fritz Lob-
pries.
‘Christmas Time
Is Here’ Theme
Of Presentation
“Christmas Time Is Here”
will be the theme of this year’s
Christmas presentation by stu-
dents of the La Grange public
schools, which is scheduled fur
Thursday evening, Dee. 17,
starting at 7:30 o’clock.
The progi am will be pr
ed in three parts.
esent-
First will be “Santa Claus”
by Grades 1 through 4. First
graders will stage an elves
scene, second graders will pre-
sent “77 Santas,” third graders
will bring “Sleighbell Capers,”
and fourth graders will have a
holiday capers presentation.
German and Czech songs by
high school students will make
up the second scene. Featured
will be an American folk song
by Susan Schaefer, entitled "I
Wonder As I Wander.”
Scene No. 3 will be The Na-
tivity, a cantata entitled “The
Prince of Peace,” by fifth and
sixth graders and junior high
students. The first part will
carry out a shepherd theme,
and the second will feature
Bethlehem.
Singing of “Joy to the World”
as the finale will involve audi-
ence participation.
The 1964 school Christmas
program, to be held in the
school gymnasium, will not
have a charge for admission as
in foregone years—it being the
school’s way of saying “thank
you and Merry Christmas” to
parents, patrons and friends
lor their support of various'
other activities throughout the
school year.
The superintendent gave this
information pertaining to the
census-:
All data called for on the
family census blanks must be
given in full.
Parents should read carefully
Charles Chamrad Is
‘Boy Of The Month’
ton hospital Sunday. She was; the information they give be-
"®- fore signing the census blank,
as it is signed under oath and
Funeral services have been
set for 9:30 a. m. Tuesday at
the Knesek chapel and contin-
ued in the Fayetteville Catho-
lic church. Burial will be in
the church cemetery.
becomes a permanent record
which may prove very valua-
ble in later years.
These records are an acce
pta-
Mrs. Chovanec, daughter of hie record of proof of birth
Frank and Agnes Chovanec I dates and names of parents, so
Skutca, was born in Europe on °ne should be sure they are
Jan. 1, 1884, and came to this
country in 1903, the family
correct now.
Mr. Lobpries said to be sure
first settling at Weimar. Her i to do the following in filling out
husband preceded her in death
on May 15, 1927.
Survivors are a daughter,
Mrs. Edward Stavinoha of
NeedvilU; two sons, Arnold
and Eddie Chovanec of Fayet-
teville; five grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Rosary will be recited to-
night (Monday) at 7:30. Koe-
nig Funeral Home is in charge
of the funeral arrangement.
Charles Chamrad was elect-
ed “Boy-of-the-Month” for De-
cember by the Bishop Forest
4-H chapter.
Charles has been an active
member of the 4-H for three
years. He holds a fine record
in showing and feeding swine.
He showed a hog at the La
Grange Livestock Show and
won a red ribbon. At the Bis-
hop Forest Livestock Show he
won a Reserve Champion bar-
row. He also won an award in.
entomology and received a
first-year pin at the 4-H achie-
vement, night in La Grange.
Charles is the son of Mr. and
Chamrad of Wei-
GAKDEN CLUB MEETS
The La Grange Garden Club
Mrs. Lena Tramp of Smithville; I will meet at 3 p. m. Thursday
and a brother, William Gau of j in the First National Motor
La Grange. I Bank building.
105 Of Them In Traffic -
the census blanks: ' Mrs. Joe J.
Give name in full, with se- • mar.
cond initial, if the child has a ' ------
second name; be sure the birth [ PICK-UP, AUTO HIT
date given is correct; have mo- • A 1949 GMC pick-up driven
ther give full maiden name; by Albert John Schutz of Rt. 1,
give full name of each parent: Shiner, who was going west or
even though one is deceased: | Highway 71 and essaying a
give full and correct address: if j turnoff onto FM Road 6f’’
guardian is signing the blank, j west of La Grange, and a 1955
please state so. i Chevrolet eastbound on 71
Enumerators for 1965-66 are: j collided at 3:30 p. m. Friday.
Prahu CSD No. 37, John; Sheriff’s officers said the
Stryk: Hostyn RHS No. 705,' Chevy was driven by Wayne
Supt Lobpries: Fayetteville 1 Arthur Casson of Houston an '
RHS No 706. Elo Rohde: Cis- was also occupied by two othi
NAMED ALL-CENTEX
Donald Brandt of La Grange
was named to a guard position
on the Class AA all-Centex
football team announced by the
Austin American's staff writer
George Breazeale in Sunday
morning’s paper La Grange
head coach Tom Bam brick was
one of several singled nut for
honorable
laurels.
mention mentor’s
HUNGERS HAVE GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunger
are the happy parents of a dau-
ghter. weigning seven pounds
10V4 ounces, wno arrived Sun-
day at Fayette Memorial hos-
pital. She was named Marsha
Lynn.
DPS ESTIMATES 190 TOLL DURING HOLIDAYS
tern RHS No, 707, John J.
Beck; Flatonia ISD No. 901, R.
B. Froehner; La Grange ISD
No. 902, C. A. Lemmons; Schu-
lenburg ISD No. 903, Arthur
C Winkelmann; and Round
Top-Carmine ISD No. 908, C.
A. Thormalen.
The Texas Department of
Public Safety estimates that
190 persons will meet violent
death during the coming
Christmas-New Year’s holiday
season, including 105 traffic
fatalities.
In addition to the traffic toll,
it is estimated there will be 40
suicides and homicides, and 45
accidental deaths other than
traffic.
Col. Homer Garrison, Public
Safety director, said that the
estimate is compiled by the
DPS statistical services on the
basis of past experience and
The current traffic trend.
' TTie deaths that occur in
traffic during the ll-day holi-
day period will be the tragic
1 m
FROM CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs Jerry
University of Texas students
one of whom was knocked out
by the crash but revived be-
fore an ambulance arrived.
Both vehicles were consider-
ably damaged, officers said.
MINOR COLLISION
A 1955 Ford going east in
the 100 block of W. Colorado
Kallus j St., driven by Arno Ruether
in Texas history for traffic la- | the safety drive. The Texas
he said. Highway Department is dis-1 of‘Hay^'^CaUfornia, are , Jr . struck a 1963 Chevrolet
“The DPS is carrying nut its tributing reminders on danger visjtjng in the home of Richard station wagon parked near the
annual special emphasis pro- ■ spots, construction areas, and | j Kallus at Hostyn and relii-
gram called Operation Death- information on signs and mark-| tlves at Corpus Chnsti They
watch,” Garrison reported, ers to help keep drivers in-1 wi„ remam for the Christmas
“From 12:01 a. m. Dec. 24 un-; formed and alert. | holidays.
til 11:59 p. m. Jan. 3, 1965, we I The Texas Association of | _______
will use every available moans j Broadcasters is conducting a ; BABY BOY BORN
to keep accidents at a minimum | “Drive Lighted and Live” | Mr. and Mrs. A F Seifert
Walter Kneip Furniture Co. at
7 p m. Thursday when the
Ford’s brakes failed. Police
Chief L. R Ulbrich. who said
the wagon was owned by
.lames Lowell Klipple of San
by promoting strict law obser- campaign
vance. During this period the j are urged to symbolize safe and
department will tabulate all legal driving by driving with
violent deaths and the totals : their headlights on low beam
will be officially announced during the holiday daylight
three times daily as a means of j hours.
keeping safety uppermost in The Texas Safety Associa-
te mind* of the traveling pub- tion i(i distributing a kit of
l'c “Holiday Safety Materials" and
According to Garrison, other j is stressing the need for cour-
state agencies and private or- j tesy and caution during
AM ' . —BL_____... _. _______ Marcos, reported damages
in which all drivers Jr. of La Grange announce the j were not extensive.
arrival of a baby boy born J
Saturday at Fayette Memorial VFW MEET TUESDAY
hospital. He weighed six I Regular meeting of Fayette
pounds six ounces, will be j Memorial post, VFW, will be
named Kevin Lynn and was i held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at
welcomed by his eight-year-1 the post home. Commander Ed
I t«ry and caution during the
last additions tq the worst year 1 gamzations are cooperating in [holiday period.
old sister, Kathryn Jane.
Grandparents are Mr and Mrs.
Albert Seifert of La Grange
and Mr and Mrs. Leon Heint-
schel of Fayetteville.
Harbers urges all members to
make every effort to attend the
last meeting in 1964 There will
be eats and refreshments after-
ward.
:
/
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 15, 1964, newspaper, December 15, 1964; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth990080/m1/1/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.