Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 139, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1941 Page: 4 of 6
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Editorials-JSWEETWATER REPORTER-Features
PAGE FOUR
SWEETWATER, TEXAS,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1941
PubiUtod
also «
on Th
Inc. B i
office In
Qeorge Bennltt
morning and Its
by The
Mi
Sweetwater
kly edition
Reporter,
ter at past
as second class matter al port
Sweetwater, Texas, Feb. 8, WO,
and Russell Bennltt, Puuk
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Mu
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1
H YELLOW GLASSES
Hostile critics have called the Japanese imitators
or appropriators rather than originators. Their art,
their writing and their literature are said to be largely
taken from the Chinese. Their modern progress has
been an imitation and adaptation from the peoples of
the West. When the axis annexed Japan as a partner
in its nefarious world schemes, the Japs were decreed
to be "honorary Aryans"—Nazi stripe.
From some standpoints the name was well bestowed.
Like Aryans Hitler and Mussolini, the Japanese
have shown themselves to be believers in the old pagan
rule that might makes right. Adhering closely to that
maxim, even before Mussolini grabbed Ethiopia and
before Hitler seized Austria, the Japanese took parts
of China and ever since have waged undeclared war
upon that nation.
♦ * *
The Japanese arc weary of that war now. It has
cost them much treasure and considerable in the way
of dead men. The end is not yet in sight, but there
are ardent spirits in Japan who wish to press quickly
a victorious end. It is an end which if successful would
mean finis to China, subjection to her people and great-
ly increased military might and prestige for Nippon.
But the advocates of this program of "thorough"
do not choose to speak out plainly. They do not care to
utter a truth so raw. They prefer to wrap up their
thoughts in silken phrases. Thus they hope to fool the
world at large. They might, they think, even fool the
astute Chinese. They would put a concealing veil over
the facts. They show themselves apt pupils of the
Goebbels and Gayda clan.
* * *
This is how they word it:
"It is necessary to restore peace in East Asia as
early as possible, thus contributing to the construction
of a New Order in the world, bringing happiness to
mankind. With this high ideal held in view, it is essen-
tial not to be left behind in the world's progress and,
needless to say, it behooves Japan to take the lead in
this effort."
UNITE—AGAINST INFLATION!
The case against inflation has never been better nor
more strongly put than it was the other day by Secre-
tary Morgenthau. Never was it more clearly shown
that all must unite against it, or all must go down
together beneath it.
It is folly, the secretary said, for farmers to push
prices up by creating scarcities, for labor leaders to
continue to seek repeated and regular wage increases
that only increase costs and prices and thus wipe them-
selves out. for landlords to charge all the traffic will
bear in crowded defense centers, for business men tp
seek exorbitant profits or bankers to hike interest rates.
Each, seeking to advance his selfish interest, is con-
tributing to a downfall which might engulf all. Wis-
dom, restraint, and canity, not on the part of a few of-
ficials, but on the part of millions of ordinary people, is
all that will save us.
Children reared with great care quite often do as
well as those allowed to grow naturally.
It looks as if they finally had to call out the tax col-
lectors to make farming pay.
YOUNG STAR
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
young actress.
11 Small
forest-ox.
12 Genuine.
14 Exclamation.
18 Dessert.
18 Tantalum
(symbol).
IB Anger.
21 To steep.
22 State of
equality.
23 Sinister look.
23 Therefore.
28 Principal.
27 Lease.
29 Prefix.
30 Card game.
32 Color.
35 Eccentric
wheel. \
38 Supplicate.
40 North Ameri-
can rail.
43 Load.
45 Boat paddle.
48 Leaps.
48 Burmese
wood demon.
49 Mystic
Answer to Previous Tuzzle
"IT! I iMlSh
m
MOT
ejaculation.
50 Weary.
51 Mild form
of oath.
53 Pronoun.
54 Painful.
55 Opposed to
odd.
4 Bellow.
5 Inland bodies
of water.
6 And (Latin).
7 Mister (abbr.) 41 Smallest
20 Snaky fish.
22 Forest god
(Greek myth.)
24 Shift.
26 Wall
decoration.
28 2000 pounds.
31 Cylinder for
winding
thread.
32 Viscid fluid.
33 Minute skin
opening.
34 Repair.
36 Male.
37 Measuring
instrument.
39 Male sheep.
40 Frolic.
8 Young dog.
9 French
article.
57 She is return- 10 She was a
ing to the
after an
absence.
58 Unshaken.
VERTICAL
2 Exclamation.
3 Incorporated
(abbr.).
popular —
star.
13 French river.
15 Mineral rock.
17 English
school.
18 Japanese
porgy.
state (abbr.).
42 Heron.
44 Obstruct.
46 Male progeni-
tor.
47 Rescue.
50 High hill.
52 Beverage.
54 South Caro-
lina (abbr.).
56 North Dakota
(abbr.).
It
Uh Huh
I
New Regulations
For Installment
Buying Announced
WASHINGTON — (UP) —
The Federal Reserve Board an-
nounced revision of its install-
ment credit regulations Sunday
night to provide that all install-
ment loans of Si,500 or less--
Instead of 81,000 as under the
original rules—must he repaid
within 18 months.
The change, together with a
series of other minor revisions
of an administrative nature, be-
comes effective Dee. 1. The ori-
ginal regulations were promul-
gated by the board, in coopera-
tion with the treasury depart-
ment, as a step to avert infla-
tion.
Other changes announced
would:
Require a signed statement of
the purpose for which an in-
stallment loan is desired.
Liberalize provisions to facili-
tate repayment of installment
loans by farmers in accordance
With the seasonal nature of then-
incomes.
Provide options in the case
of so-called "addons"—supple-
mental credits—permitting eith-
er separate treatment of the ad-
ditional credit or payment of
the combined credit in 15
months with the monthly pay-
ments to be not less than they
would have been without the
"add on".
Eliminate the requirement for
down payments of 82 or less,
and for the 85 minimum on
monthly installments.
Exempt all business loans un-
| less they are for the purpose of
I making a down payment on an
I article enumerated in the ori-
ginal regulations.
Ban extension of cash install-
I ment loans for the purpose of
I making a down payment on
such articles.
WRECK—
(Continued F rom Page 1)
from the ruins of the big ma-
chine and brought here when
the flames had/ burned them-
selves out. Most were horribly
charred and authorities despair-
ed of precise identifications.
They expected relatives of the
bus passengers to report them
missing and thus establish the
Identity of the dead.
The survivors were Robert
Scroggins, Birmingham, James
C. Clumpier. Enterprise, Ala..
William Penn. Ausley. Ala.. Pri-
vate Otis Lunsford. U. S. army.
Westville. Fla.. and three neg-
roes of Birmingham Maline and
Sam Terry and Robert Taylor.
■ I was dozing in my seat by
an open window," Penn said. "I
was jtrked awake by an explo-
sion In the -tame Instant, flames
jumped up through the floor
boards and seemed to lick at
the rqiling. I (love right nut of
window, hut t veil so my clothes
were ablaze and I rolled around
in the weeds along the roadside
to put them out.
"I saw other passengers roll-
ing around and some just stand
ing around yelling, their clothes
burning."
! AND
| BE
! CITY
I
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE AUTHOR-
IZING THE EXECUTION OF
A CONTRACT AND AGREE-
MENT BETWEEN THE CITY
OF SWEETWATER. NOLAN
COUNTY, TEXAS. AND COM-
MUNITY N A T U R A L GAS
COMPANY, FIXING AND
PRESCRIBING A REASON-
! ABLE RENTAL. CHARGE OR
I COMPENSATION TO RE PAID
; BY COMPANY TO CITY FOR |
i THE USE OF SAID CITY'S
! PUBLIC STREETS. ALLEYS!
THOROUGHFARES.
IT ORDAINED BY THE
COMMISSION OF THE
CITY GF SWEETWATER;
SECTION I. There is hereby
granted to the Mayor and City
Secretary authority and power
to enter into a contract and
agreement with Community Nat-
ural Gas Company, a corpora-
tion, its successors and assigns,
which is in form and substance
as Exhibit "A" hereto attached
and made a part hereof.
SECTION II. The provisions
of the above mentioned contract,
Exhibit "A," do not constitute
a grant of a franchise, nor an
amendment, renewal, extension
or enlargement of any rights,
powers or privileges granted to
Community Natural Gas Com-
pany, its successors and assigns,
under and pursuant to a cer-
tain franchise ordinance passed
and approved on June 17, 1927,
of record in Book 6, at page 235
oJ the Minutes of the City Com-
mission of the City of Sweetwa-
ter; nor shall the terms, provi-
sions or conditions of said agree-
ment be construed as in anywise
prejudicing, limiting or qualify-
ing such rights, privileges or
grants possessed by Company
under the aforementioned fran-
chise ordinance. .
SECTION III. The annual
charge, fee or levy agreed to be
paid by Company to City in the
manner provided by the at-
tached contract, Exhibit "A,"
made a part hereof, is hereby
fixed and determined to be a
reasonable, adequate and com-
plete rental or charge for Com-
pany's use and occupation of
the streets, alleys and public
thoroughfares of City.
SECTION IV. It is directed
tha-ti this ordinance, together
with a copy of the contract
made a part hereof, be publish-
ed in accordance with Section
7 of Article IX of the City
Charter, that is, in the official
newspaper of the City once a
\Vteek for three (.'D consecutive
week,s. and that such publica-
tion be made at the expense of
Company; and that the contract
shall become effective and bind-
ing thirty CM)) days after final
passage and approval by the
Citv Commission.
PASSED AND APPROVED.
on this the —— dav of .
A. I). 1011.
City
Approved
City
Mayor.
Secretary,
as to form:
Attorney.
Exhibit "A"
STATE OE TEXAS)
COUNTY OF NOLAN)
This contract and agreement,
entered into by and between
the CITY OE SWEETWATER,
Texas, a municipal corporation,
acting herein by, through and
under its duly authorized and
elected municipal officials, pur-
suant to the authority of an or-
dinance of said City, duly pass-
ed. hereinafter styled "City" and
COMMUNITY NATURAL GAS
COMPANY, a private corpora-
tion. acting by and through its
duly authorized officers, here-
inafter styled "Company,"
W ITNES6 E T H:
THAT, WHEREAS, Commu-
nity Natural Gas Company is
now lawfully operating a gas
distribution system, including
pipes, meters, regulators and
other appurtenant equipment
within the City, and is lawful-
ly using the streets, alleys, pub-
lic grounds and public
thoroughfares of said City
under and pursuant to appropri-
ate grants and rights from said
City and under the laws of the
State of Texas; and
WHEREAS, the parties here-
to have mutually agreed that
the payment of the sums of
money hereinafter contemplat-
ed and in the manner hereinaf-
ter agreed is adequate, complete
and sufficient compensation to
be paid by Company to City as
a reasonable fee or charge for
the purposes hereunder.
NOW THEREFORE, premis-
es considered, and in considera-
tion of the mutual covenants,
agreements and stipulations
hereinafter provided and the
mutual benefits to be derived
therefrom. City and Company
do hereby CONTRACT and
AGREE as follows:
1. Company, its successors
and assigns, agrees to pay, and
City agrees to accept, on or be-
fore the 30th day of November,
1941, a sum of money which
shall be equivalent to two per
cent (2%) of the gross receipts
received by Company from the
sales of gas within the city lim-
its of City (expressly excluding,
however, receipts derived from
sales of gas to industrial and
governmental users and consum-
ers within the city limits of said
City) for the period commenc-
ing May 1 and ending December
31, 1940; and on or before the
loth day of September of each
of the next succeeding ten (10)
yeais, Company, its successors
and assigns, agrees to pay and
City agrees to accept a sum of
money which shall be equiva-
lent to 2% of the gross receipts
received by Company from the
sales of gas within the city lim-
its of said City (expressly ex-
cluding. however, receipts de-
rived from the sales of gas to
industrial and government us-
j ers and consumers within the
[ city limits of said City) for the
1 preceding calendar year, which
i annual payments are hereby
i fixed and determined to be the
reasonable, adequate and com-
plete value, compensation and
j rental for Company's right to
use the streets, alleys and pub-
lic ways of said City. And it is
also agreed that, in so far as
City has the legal power to so
agree and provide, the sums of
money paid and to Ik- paid shall
be in lieu of supervision, license
and inspection fees, street or
alley rentals or charges, fran-
chise or easement fees, levies
or charges or any other license
fees, street rentals or charges,
franchise or easement fees or
charges of whatsoever kind and
character anil howsoever levied
which City may impose or "here-
after be authorized or empower-
ed by law to collect, excepting
the annual fee or charge pres-
ently paid by Company under
and pursuant to Section
IX of its presently ex-
isting franchise passed and
approved by said City on
June 17, 1927, of record in Book
6, at page 235 of the Minutes of
the City Commission of said Ci-
ty, and excepting the usual gen-
eral and special ad valorem tax-
es which City is authorized by
law to levy and impose upon
real and personal property.
Should City not have the legal
power to agree that the pay-
ment of the foregoing sums of
money, in the manner herein-
above contemplated, shall be in
lieu of supervision, license and
inspection fees or charges,
street or alley rentals or charg-
es, easement or franchise fees
or charges, or any other super-
vision, license, inspection, ease-
ment or franchise fees or street
rentals or charges of whatsoev-
er kind and character which
City may impose or hereafter
be authorized or empowered by
law to collect, then City agrees
that it will apply so much of
said sums of money paid and
agreed to be paid as may be ne-
cessary to satisfy Company's ob-
ligations, if any, to pay any
such supervision, license and in-
spection fees or charges, street
or alley rentals or charges, ease-
ment or franchise fees or charg-
es of whatsoever kind and char-
acter which City may impose
or hereafter be authorized or
empowered by law to collect.
In order to determine the
gross receipts received by Com-
pany from the sale of gas (ex-
pressly excluding the sale of
gas to industrial and govern-
mental users and consumers)
within the corporate limits of
City, Company agrees that on
the same date that payments
are made as provided in the
preceding paragraph, it will file
CLASSIFIED AD$
One Insertion 10c a line, 3 line or 30c minimum. Capital letter
lines, double rates. Special rates for more than 2 days. Card of
Thanks 10c per line. All classified ads payable in advanoe or after
first insertion. Display classifieds 50c column Inch.
Closing hours: Week days 11 a. m.—Saturdays 3 p. m. .7
Phone In Your Classified - - - Dial 678
1 Special Notices
AT 65 a man is either glad he
did, or sorry he didn't take
enough life insurance.
WHERE WILL YOU STAND?
Joe H. Boothe.
SPECIAL TO LADIES: We
make buttonholes, covered
buttons and buckles. Also
hemstitching. Mrs. R. L.
Clark, Singer Machine Center,
315 Oak.
If you TRAVEL with Sweetwat-
er travel bureau we give fr.ee
accident policy. Dial 2402. *r7
W. Bdwy.
?■
SPECIAL OFFER — For the
regular first quarterly premi-
um, hospitalization protection
to March 1, 1942. See or call
Clif Boswell.
We pick up d'.ad horses,
and cattle. Call collect
mules
654.
with the City Secretary a sworn
report showing the gross re-
ceipts received from the sale of
gas to its domestic and commer-
cial consumers and to its in-
dustrial and governmental con-
sumers within said city limits |
for the period commencing May 1
1, 19-10 and ending December
31, 1940, and for each respective |
calendar year preceding the re-
spective dates of payment. City j
may, if it sees fit. have the books j
and records of Company exam-
ined by a representative of said !
City to ascertain the correctness
of the sworn reports agreed to
to lie filed herein.
Receipts from sales to "gov-
ernmental users or consumers"
shall include all those receipts
derived from the sale of gas to
Federal, State, County or City
Governments or branches and
subdivisions thereof, school dis-
tricts or other similar districts,
it being the intention to include
within the term "governmental
users and consumers" all tax-
supported institutions owned
or operated directly or indirect-
ly by said governments and
branches or subdivisions there-
of, such as schools, colleges,
hospitals, ellemosynary institu-
tions, army and navy training
camps, airports, courthouse, ci-
ty hall, auditorium, public build-
ings and other institutions of
like or similar kind and charac-
ter.
"Industrial users or consum-
ers," as herein used, are those
generally and commonly classi-
fied as such by Company and
billed at industrial rate.
2. It is expressly understood
and agreed that this agreement
does not grant or convey a fran-
chise to Company, nor shall the
terms of this agreement ever be
construed as an amendment, re-
newal, extension or enlarge-;
ment of the rights, powers and i
privileges previously granted to
Company under any pursuant to
a cefttain franchise ordinance
finally passed and approved on
June 17, 1927, and of record in i
Book 6, at page 235 of the Min-
utes of the City Commission of
the City of Sweetwater, being
styled:
"AN ORDINANCE GRANT-
ING TO THE COMMUNITY
NATURAL GAS COMPANY,
ITS SUCCESSORS AND AS
SIGNS, A FRANCHISE EOR ]
THE CONSTRUCTION AND j
OPERATION OE A GAS DIS-
TRIBUTING PLANT OR SYS-
TEM IN THE CITY OF
S\\ EETWATER. TEXAS. EOR
A TERM OE TWENTY FIVE
(25) YEARS; AND FIXING
RATES AND CHARGES EOR
NATURAL (IAS SERVICE."
It is the intention of the par-
ties hereto to agree upon a cer-
tain rental charge for the use
by Company of City's streets,
aileys and public ways in the j
conduct of its business, as con-!
templated by Article "(Mil). 1925
Revised Civil Statutes of Texas,
as amended by House Bill No. I
8. enacted by the Forty-Seventh j
WAR MOVES—
(Continued From Page 1)
that it probably has been all
Russia could do to keep pace
with replacements. Now the bulk
of her industry either has
been taken or is imminently
threatened.
About 40 per cent of Russian
heavy industry, plus a large per-
centage—in some cases much
more than half—of some of her
essential raw materials lie in
the Donets-don area. It includes
coal, iron, aluminum and man-
ganese, to name a few.
Another 30 per cent of indus-
I trial production is concentrat-
ed in the Leningrad and Mos-
cow areas. That leaves about 30
per cent in the Urals and be-
| yond, resources which Russia
has been developing on a large
scale for more than 10 years.
Britain and the United States,
when their material aid is in
full flow, might make up an-
other 20 per cent, leaving Rus-
sia with half her pre-war po-
tential.
The situation in the Ukraine
looks dark at this juncture. Mos-
cow and Leningrad still stand,
but they are being stormed by
the enemy, and even if they do
not fall, they, may assume the j
status of cities under siege for |
the winter. Under such circum- j
stances, their productive capa-
city would he curtailed.
For Russia, the only comfort j
in the picture is the'fact that
the Germans have got little out i
of their conquests which they
could adapt to their own uses
and throw against the remainder
of Russia. As the latter retreat-
ed, they destroyed nearly ev-
erything which would be of use
to the enemv. Mnies were wreck-1
to the enemy. Mines were wreck-
ed and power dams put out of
commission.
As much machinery, tools and j
as many skilled workers as pos- j
sible were evacuated eastward I
to reinforce the productive cen- j
ters in the Urals. The Germans j
are not likely to get any produe-'
lion worth while out of occupied
Russia before next year ai me
earliest.
1 he Germans now seem driv-- j
ing for the Caucasian oil fields. I
It they take Rostov, they will
have captured the only pipe line
northward from those fields, se-
vering Russia's most conven-;
ient and efficient source of
Pl.v.
Wanted—A whole carload of
men's clothing , shoes, hats,
overcoats, suits, etc. We bu,
sell or trade anything. 106
First St.
We buy live horses and mules
for tankage. Also hides and
tallow. Call us. Phone 654.
TYPEWRITERS, A DDI NYJ
MACHINF6. Buy or rent.
Prices right. Mrs. McCauIley,
Blue Bonnet building, dial
2491.
Bring us your old furnituj,
heaters, cook stoves, etc. We
pay more. Days Furniture, 106
West First.
Storage, packing, moving. Sweet-
water Transfer. Dial 520. ^
lire repairing, recapping guar-
anteed. 207 W. Bdwy. Dial
2583. Phil's O. K. Rubber
Welding Shop.
¥
lb Lounft
BUILD A HOME
ON F. H. A. LOANS
Quick service, no brokerage.
Payments liKe rent. Avoid
expected moving See H.
Walker. Texas Bank Bldg.
2 For Rent Rooms
Bpdroom 908 E. Third. Dial 588.
Bedroom for rent. 600 Silas St.
Room, private entrance. Dial
2205.
3 For Rent Apts. '
For Rent: Furnished apartment.
Dial 649 between 8 a. m. and
5 p. m.
Furnished apartment. UtilitA
paid. Apply back of 1010 E.
Third.
j 2 Room efficiency apartment.
I Utilities paid. Adults. 906 Lo-
cust. Dial 2120.
Room apt. Adults
Ash, Roscqg.
only. 700
For Kent: Furnished
ment. Dial 484.
apart-
>
4 For Rent Houses
Five room home, nicely fur-
nished, Norge ice box, hard-
wood floors, nicely finish A.
Garage, close in. In fact a
modern home, 111 E. Ave. B.
Anyone interested contact me
at this address Thursday
morning, Oct. 30.
house,
fami-
-nip-1
—
j City under and pursuant to law-
ful giants antl privileges receiv-
ed or to be received from said
City, or under the laws of the
State of Texas respecting and
relating to the use, occupancy
and enjoyment by Company of
the streets, alleys, public
grounds and public thorough-
tares of said City, and Compa-
ny's right to engage in the dis-
j tribution of gas therein.
The terms and provisions of
| this agreement shall inure to
j and bind City and Company,
j their successors and assigns
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
witness the signatures of the
parties hereto, in duplicate ori
ginals—the City of Sweetwater,
acting by and through its duly
authorized officials and pursu-
ant to an ordinance duly and
regularly passed and approved
| on the day of ,
; 1911. authorizing the execution
of this agreement, and Company,
j acting by antl through its duly
! authorized and elected officers,
! on this the tlav of
A. D. 1911.
CITY OF SWEETWATER.
Newly decorated 6 room
Can be arranged for 2
lies. 109 E. Alabama.
7 Help Wanted
White girl wanted for houil
work and look after children
Room furnished. Good pay.
Apply 110" E. 12th or call 2480
9 Real Estate For Sa|(
For Sale; New nicely arranged
four room modern house. 1 1-2
lots, paved street. Northeast
part of town. $2500. Terms.
Rural I3F2.
For Sal:.: 173 acres—122 culti-
vated. Good improvements,
835 per acre or $1500 cash. T.
J. Godfrey, 410 Crane.
12 Livestock For Sa&
2 Registered Angora Billy goats;
1 registered Jersey bull. Tom
Wade.
13 For Sale Misr. *
1910 Model, 6 cu. ft. refrigerator
less than half price. Back of
1010 E. Third.
Special cash prices on new ami
used Singer Sewing Machines.
Price and terms to suit your
i ./iivenience. Large selection.
See us before you buy. R. L.
Clark. Singer Machine Diska
hulor, 315 Oak. •
VVe now have two late model
Singer sewing machines, both
in A 1 condition. Bargains.
Easy terms. White Sewir
TEXAS
By ....
Legislature. It is likewise un-
derstood and agreed that noth-
ing herein shall ever lie con-
strued as prejudicing, limiting
or qualifying in any manner
such rights, privileges or grants
which Company may now have
under and pursuant to the afore
said franchise ordinance, or
which Company may now have
or may hereafter acquire in said
ATTEST:
(,'ity
Mayor.
Secretary
City
COMMUNITY NATURAL
GAS COMPANY
Hy
President
ATTEST:
Secretary.
Company
Machine
Dial 581
ing
Store, Hi Locust*-
For
be
Sale:
seen
4-wheeI trailer,
at Walnut.
May
14 Wanted To Buy |
Wanted—A whole fcarload of
men's clothing, shoes, hats,
overcoats, suits, etc. We buy,
r trade anything 106 W.
St.. Day's Furniture. -
sell or
First St.,
t
Wanted: Will pay 3c pound for
clean white rags, Sweetwater
Reporter Press Room.
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 139, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1941, newspaper, October 27, 1941; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth282415/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.