Palo Pinto County Star (Mineral Wells, Tex.), Vol. [103], No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1980 Page: 3 of 8
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Dobbs Valley Brazos News
By Reba Crawford
V.
P",n Wnto County Star. Thursday. September 18,1980, Page 3
Perrin News
Jo Renfro
Have you noticed the
countryside has been greening
up since these showers we've
had lately? We could use
more but what we've
received, has helped some.
Visitors at Dobbs Valley
Church this week were
Kenneth and Loretta Welch
of Mineral Wells and a Mr.
and Mrs. Thorton, from
Abilene.
Several of our members
attended the association
meeting held at the First
Baptist Church in Mineral
Wells Monday evening at 6:00
p.m. Tom Harris of Dallas
was guest speaker.
Get well wishes go out to
Harris Hospital to Mrs.
Lucille Wharton, who
underwent a six hour surgery
last week. She's improving
some but will be there for
several days yet.
Mrs. R.B. Trainum visited in
Mineral Wells Sunday evening
with her daughter, Robbie Jo
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorton of
Abilene, were Sunday visitors
at Red and Christine Gilberts
Home.
Lorene and Roscoe Ford
enjoyed a visit with their son
and his wife, Howard and
Gaye Ford who came over
from Fort Worth, this week.
Myron and Jaquline
Crawford drove over to Lipan
Sunday afternoon to visit
with her mother Mrs. Cora
Gore.
Charles Salsman and
children, Charles Jr. and
Sandra, came in from
Oklahoma to visit with Neila
Beth Salsman, this weekend.
Rolland, Homer and Flora
Jolley drove over to White
Settlement to visit with a
granddaughter and family,
Fred and Kay Haffner and to
see the new home of Fred
and Kay's, that they had
recently purchased. Joining
their visit were Edger and
Nevelina Barnes from Boyd.
They all had a real good visit
together.
Edith and Henry Slimp
from Lone Camp visited in
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jolley's
home Friday evening.
Myron and Jaqueline
Crawford got together with
the sons and families last
week at Palo Pinto Lake, for a
fish fry. Those enjoying this
cookout with Myron and
Jacquline were Obie, Jan and
Lisa Crawford, Melvin,
Wilma, Brent, Craig and Cris
Crawford and Aron, Jackie,
Bradley, Shane and Kendra
Crawford, and a guest visitor
Joy Patterson.
Jackie Crawford is
employed at the Millsap
school as a teachers aid and is
enjoying it.
Aron Crawford along with
Howard, Obie Crawford and
Virgil Finney, have been
helping Elizabeth Crawford
move to Mineral Wells from
our area, this past weekend.
I understand that Paul and
Shirley Crawford have a new
grandbaby born in Fort
Worth this past week. This is
their second grandbaby, and I
know it won't be long before
I get to see its picture.
Another new arrival came
to friends of ours in Mineral
Wells and are parents of a
baby son. They are George
and Jeannie Anderson.
Cool site of McMinn reunion
The McMinn reunion held
at the Cool Community
Center was a great success
with 105 present.
Aubrey McMinn has served
the past two years as
president and Ella Faye
Atkinson as secretary of the
reunion. They did a great job
of planning and organizing
the affair. After lunch
Aubrey presided over the
business meeting where
Kenneth McMinn was elect-.
ed president and Elizabeth
McMinn secretary,
for the 1981 ' Labor Day
weekend reunion. Donations
were made for the expenses
of renting the community
center and next year's
expenses.
The widow of Abb. Laura
McMinn Roy and Den's widow
Lola McMinn Perry were
present. The remainder were
cousins. The highlight of the
gathering w* the presence o(
the three daughter of Tom Aubrey and Mamie: McM,nn,
NVMinn. They were Maxjne Renett Prank,
Wesley, and Holley Moore,
Freddie Gene Mack of Grand
Prairie; Kathryn and Lee
Booth, Elmer and Betty
Faris, Lynn and Jay Duree of
Fort Worth; Lola Mc Minn
Perry, Alton _and ..Milton
McMinn, Lovington, N.M;
S.J. and Edith Davis, V.H.
and Othell Ad kins. Cool:
Sammie, Wanda and Shane,
Mr. and Mrs. James
Huddleston and girls, Millsap;
Butch, Kay, Page, Le Ann
and Tippi Ad kins, Rockport;
Monja, Thomas and Laura
Fielder, Kenneth, Glenda
and Mark Howze of Smithvflle;
Cully and Missy McMinn,
Shreveport. La.; Jo Lynn,
Bill, Heather Holli and
Benjamin Carney, Wichita,
Kans.; Sammie Ray Jr., and
Tanja Davis, Weatherford;
Michelle, eplcette, April and
Erica Berg, Frisco; Loye and
Maxine McMinn, Corpus
Christi; Laura McMinn Roy,
Bill Renolda, Erik and Davis
Lee McMinn, Delores and
Rickey Wedel, Velma Sue
McMinn, Glen J. Liles, Patty
when very young *nd no Ann Irise James Lively,
ag ' */[L^J™n*ct with 0net* Pondexter, Angela and
renda Whitehead, Ann
Snider, Los Angeles, Calif.,
Althea Rowe and Jan Clark
of Etiwanda, Calif. They
visited here forty five /ears
one had been in contact with
them since then. * waf «
great reunion for tlVm afid all
the cousins.
Others attending were:
Henry and VM McNfinn,
McMinn, Beatrice Daniel,
Roland and Elizabeth
McMinn, Kenneth and Mae
McMinn, Snooker McMinn,
Steve, Tina and Marisa Ann
Levelland; j/^* McMinn all of Mneral WeUs.
Michael, and , ^ ' Two long distance kissing
Odessa; Jir^»l<? «>d
McMinn,/ Diamondhead,
Miss • pvid and Terry
McMinn7 Memphis, Tenn.;
Faye Atkinson,
cousins Mr. and Mrs. Bryant
McMinn Jr. of Dallas And
several visitors were there.
Plenty of good food was
S'Ver; Alma and Howard ''g„by *nd ' 'ot °f
Wayne, Anita,
k Valley scene of J.O. Carr reunion
ie descendants of J.O. and
Jra Carr met at the cabin of
in and Vada Rubsom, Dark
/alley, Aug. 31 for a family
reunion.
I Those attending from
'Mineral Wells were: Lavon
and Audrey Anastas, Mr. and
Mrs. J.C. Saul and Jeff,
Charlie and Claudia Blair,
Allen and Gary; Clayton and
Hoyle Carr, Weatherford,
Clifton and Tress Carr, Olney;
Richard and Dorothy Jeffrey,
Miami, Fla.; Thurmon and
Edna Carr, Phoenix, Ariz.;
Mary and Claude Carr,
Arlington, Mary Lou and
Robert Anderson and
Nathan, Ft. Worth; Kay
Russell, Larry and Jennifer,
Ft. Worth, Gwen and Jack
Van Netta, David and Donna,
Tulsa, Okla.; Kenneth and
Jessie Anastas, Debbie and
Kenny, Ft. Worth, Gina
Davis, Arlington, Mike and
Meryle Rubsom and
Kimberley, Austin, Kim and
Gary Underwood, Ft. Worth;
Mr. and Mrs. Babe Hudspeth,
and Bessie Trevathan, Mineral
Wells; Robert apd Cathy Carr
and Robert, Jr., Arlington
Area grid action
The Mineral Wells Rams get back into action this week
after taking an open date this past weekend. The Rams
will travel to Weatherford to meet their old rivals in a
Friday night contest that should prove to be quite a
thriller.
The seventh, eighth, freshmen, and Mineral Wells JV
teams all have a full week of football action scheduled.
Here is a rundown of this week's games. Tuesday —
MW seventh grade at Weatherford 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday — Weatherford eighth grade here at 5:30 p.m.
Thursday — Weatherford ninth grade here at 5:30 p.m.
Thursday — Weatherford JV here at 7:30 p.m.
Friday — Mineral Wells Varsity at it Weatherford 8:00
p.m.
Other games: Thursday Gordon at Mullin
Friday — Mozelle at Strawn
Friday — Tolar at Perrin
Santo and Millsap are idle this week.
Bluegrass Campout, is
another first to be held in
Mitchell Park, located 2 miles
east of Perrin on the farm
road 2210. The dates are
Sept. 26 - 27 - 28. There will
be music and bands all over
the park, there will be free
admission, the only charges
will be for electric hook - up
for campers. There are 200
electrical hook - ups available.
There will be eats available at
the concession stand. There
are modern bathroom
facilities, plenty of play area.
All camping clubs are invited,
all musicians and bluegrass
Dallas.
Barbara Miller has returned
to Galveston where she is
doing intern work at the
hospital there. She worked in
Palo Pinto General Hospital
while spending a couple of
months at home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Frank Miller.
Janet Miller has taken a job
in Dallas where she is
employed as a horticulturist,
fans. Bring your lawn chairs,
your picnic lunch, stay as
long as you wish, come or
leave when you choose, there
will be plenty of
entertainment for as long as
you want to stay. This is just
clean, family type get
together, where no alcohol or
drugs are allowed. The
Mitchells are planning a big
turn out, and hope everyone
will take this chance to come
out and enjoy some good
music out in the fresh air and
relaxing atmosphere.
Funeral services for LaVell
Farmer Gwinn were held
Saturday afternoon in
Jacksboro at the Live Oak
Baptist Church, she died early
Friday morning after a long
bout with cancer. Attending
the funeral from Perrin were
Bess and Travis Boydston and
Hazel and Dolph Robbins.
W.R. (Bill) Garrett was
admitted to Palo Pinto
General Hospital last Tuesday
where he underwent tests,
and is still hospitalized.
Joe Ray Sitton is home
after spending several days in
Hamilton hospital in Olney.
Billy Frank Miller is home
from the V.A. Hospital in
best wishes to Janet in her
new job.
There will be a pink and
blue shower for Calvin and
Karen Francis to be held at
the home of Othella Turner
on the Barton Chapel road,
Saturday September 27 from
2 to 4. Everyone is invited.
Valarie Scarborough of
Bowie was a recent visitor of
Kathlyn Kelsay and Ethel
Brown.
Mrs. Blanche Mabry is
home after spending three
weeks visiting her sister, Bess
Payne, and her nephew, Col.
and Mrs. James Payne and
two sons. Col. Payne is a
surgeon and head of staff at
Lackland Air Force Base in
San Antonio. Blanche
enjoyed a wonderful visit and
good trip.
Tony Kinnamon recently
enjoyed a reunion of his 36th
Division, gathering at the
hotel at the D/FW Airport.
Food and flowers were
brought in by some of the
group who flew over from
Hawaii. It was a great time of
renewing acquaintances and
recalling old times, eating and
visiting.
Hazel and Dolph Robbins
recently attended the
Thetford family reunion at
Jacksboro, where some eighty
members were present.
Hazel's cousin, Evelyn
Duncan of Lubbock, came
home with her and spent a
couple of days.
Mrs. A.A. Files of
Jacksboro visited Mr. and
Mrs. R.D. Mabry and Blanche -
Mabry Sunday afternoon.
Jimmy and Karen
Chapman and son of
Lancaster visited the Kenneth
Lee family and attended the
Teresa Cox - Tracy Lee
wedding.
Perrin Pirates lost to Notre
Dame Friday night at their
first home game. They will
play Tolar here this Friday
night at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday visitors of the
Kenneth Lee family were Joe
and Ann Lee of San Angelo,
their son, Mark, their
daughter, Elease Lishka, and
Terry, Glenn, and Pam Lee of
Mineral Wells.
Paul Cooper of Austin
spent the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
L.S. Herring.
Florene O'Steen, long time
resident of Perrin, and who in
recent years lived in Claude,
is now a resident of the
Mineral Wells Health Care
Center, and will enjoy seeing
old friends.
Ireta and Jack Davis have
returned home after a three
weeks trip to Colorado. They
visited her sister, nieces and
nephews and children in
Greeley, Colorado Springs
and Idaho Springs. They also
spent some time in Denver,
Fort Morgan, Granby Lake,
and Shadow Mountain Lake,
and had a real nice trip.
Mag and Emmit Wood
visited their children in
Arlington last week.
After Sunday night services
the teen agers of the
congregation at the Church of
Chirst and their invited guests
were treated to a supper held
in the fellowship hall. About
24 teenagers and several
adults enjoyed the gathering.
Nell Moore and Ella
Herring visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Anthony in Granbury
Monday.
A watermellon party was
enjoyed by the G.A.'s
Thursday afternoon.
Monday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Davis were Mrs.
Macie Ramsey of Franklin,
and Jack and Diane Ramsey
of Texas City.
jam
% Yo
You & Social Security In Palo Pinto County
By Harold Dalton
Field Representative
exceed the above exempt
amounts before the end of
the year, you should call 1
-800 - 392 - 1603 now and
furnish an estimate. This
information will be put into
the computor so enough
benefits will be withheld to
keep you from being
overpaid. And remember, an
annual report must be filed
by April 15, 1981 by all
persons who earn over the
exempt amounts and who
receive any checks from
Social Security during 1980.
-If a beneficiary goes
outside the U.S. for 30 days
or more.
-If a beneficiary works
outside the U.S.
Things disabled
beneficiaries must report are:
-Any improvement in
condition.
-Any work.
-Receipt of or change in
amount of worker's
compensation.
Dependents and survivors
must report:
-Divorce or annulment.
-Marriage
-Adoption of a child
beneficiary.
-Child leaves care of wife,
husband, widow, or widower.
-Child nearing age 18 is full
- time student.
Someone should report for
a beneficiary if the
beneficiary is unable to
manage his funds or if a
beneficiary dies.
More information about
these events can be obtained
by calling 1 - 800 - 392 -
1603. This is free telephone
service to Social Security
Administration.
People who receive social
security benefits have the
important responsibility to
report events to the Social
Security Administration that
could affect payment of
those benefits. Failure to
report could mean that a
needed check might not
arrive on time or it could
result in an overpayment a
person can ill afford to repay.
Things everyone needs to
report are:
-Change of mailing address,
even if checks are deposited
directly into a checking or
savings account.
•Earnings of more than the
1980 annual limit - - $5,000
for people age 65 this year or
older and $3,720 for people
under 65 all of this year. If
you are now working and you
anticipate your gross earnings
before any deductions will
CASTING FOR TALENT
KNOXV1LLE, Tenn. <AP) -
Not only the movies use casting
directors.
Advertising agencies also
need casting directors to get
the right people for television
commercials.
Joseph P. Hogan, president of
an ad agency here, which
recently created a 30-second
commercial for Cabin Crafts
Carpets, said "of the nine
people in the rug commercial,
only three were professional
talents. No one really knows
what a rug salesman should
look like, so we need casting di-
rectors to guess."
EARLY ARRIVALS — it the Francis Marion McClendon
and Vianna Texas (Mayes) McQendon family reunion get
together for a confab. Pictured from left seated are three
surviving daughters • Lillian (McClendon) Alderson, Mqggie
(McQendon) Tomerlin and Annie (McClendon) Scott. Back
row from left, Annie B. (McClendon) Sampfey, P.W.
McClendon, Weatherford; Mina Faye (McClendon) Brunei,
Helen (McQendon) Dunlap, Floydada; Roy Alderson,
Tulsa, Okla. and Joe F. McQendon, Weatherford.
McClendon descendants meet at Legion home
Some 50 descendants,
relatives and friends of the
late Francis Marion
McClendon and his wife
Vianna Texas (Mayes)
McClendon met at the
American Legion Home
across from the Mineral Wells
City Park Sunday August 31
for the seventh annual family
reunion. Only four children
survive and three of them
were present, Annie
(McClendon) Scott, Maggie
(McClendon) Tomerlin,
Mineral Wells and Lillian
(McClendon) Anderson,
Hilsa, Okla, . Jessie B.
(McClendon), Abilene was
unable to attend. Tht family
had eighteen children.
Mr. amd Mrs. McClendon
and most of the family came
by train from Sand Mountain,
Ala. about 1902 locating in
and around Tyler. By
doctor's request they moved
west and settled southeast of
Mineral Wells. They also lived
in Parker County less than
one year. Then they moved
back to the same place
southeast of Mineral Wells.
Late in life when the children
were grown and had left home
the parents moved to Glenco,
Okla. to be near the eldest
daughter, Lizzie. Mr. and Mis.
McClendon are buried at
Elmwood Cemetery. There
was only ten months
difference in their deaths.
During the days reunion,
Raymond Boar man, Phoenix,
Arizona, entertained with
musical numbers and group
singing was enjoyed. A
covered dish luncheon was
served at noon.
October is the fall fun formula for Fort Worth
FORT WORTH - Here is a
sure - fire formula for fall fun
. . . and several worthwhile
causes:
Take the Tarrent County
Convention Center, add
hundreds of exciting game
booths and exhibits, then
blend in thousands of local
folks and toss in some great
food and drink along with
the best live entertainment in
the area — and what do you
have?
Why, it's the 1980 Fort
Worth Oktoberfest!
This annual recipe for fun,
frolic and festiveness will
open in the convention center
October 4 and 5. Doors will
open from noon til midnight
Saturday and from 1 p.m. til
8 p.m. Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Williamson,
chairman of this year's
Oktoberfest, said this fest is
shaping up to be one of the
best organized in the event's
11 - year history.
Proceeds from Oktoberfest
support the Student Concert
Series of the Symphony
League of Fort Worth. The
League's concerts provide
area schoolchildren with
cultural musical programs, an
activity outside the means of
school district funds.
Through these concerts, every
school student is enriched by
having the opportunity to
attend a symphonic musical
program.
Oktoberfest also provides
more than 100 local
charitable organizations the
opportunity to raise funds for
several hundred projects,
ranging from support for an
organ and eye bank to
providing entertainment in
nursing homes. Most of the
n on - profit groups
participating in Oktoberfest
provide service to children,
the elderly and the
handicapped.
Tickets are available from
the Symphony League office
in Orchestra Hall.
PUBLIC NOTICE
BRIEF EXPLANATORY STATEMENTS
OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
GENERAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 4, 1980
PROPOSITION NO. 1
ON THE BALLOT
Senate Joint Resolution
35 proposes a constitution-
al amendment that would
authorize the Legislature
to permit banks to estab-
lish and operate un-
manned teller machines
within the county or city
where the banks are lo-
cated and to share the use
of teller machines on a
basis consistent with anti-
trust laws, if it finds such
operation will serve the
convenience of the publi<v„
The Legislature has al-
ready passed enabling leg-
islation (H.B. 1510) for
this proposed amendment.
The proposed amend-
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
"The constitutional
amendment permitting
the legislature to au-
thorize banks to, use un-
manned teller machines
within the county or the
city of their domicile on
a shared basis to serve
the public convenience."
PROPOSITION NO. 2
ON THE BALLOT
House Joint Resolution
97 proposes a constitution-
al amendment that would
grant the State and the
accused the right to an in-
terlocutory appeal from
the following trial court
rulings in criminal cases:
pretrial rulings on the
constitutionality of a stat-
ute; on a motion to quash,
dismiss, or set aside an
indictment; and on a mo-
tion to suppress evidence.
The proposed amend-
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
"The constitutional
amendment authorizing
appeal of certain pre-
trial rulings of a trial
court in a criminal case
by either the state or
the accused."
PROPOSITION NO. 3
ON THE BALLOT
House Joint Resolution
98 proposes a constitution-
al amendment that would
require a single appraisal
of all property subject to
ad valorem taxation and
would provide for a single
board of equalization with-
in each county. The con-
stitutional requirement
that the county commis-
sioners court sit. as a
board of equalization
would be eliminated, and
elected officials of the
county or governing body
of the taxing unit would
be prohibited from serv-
ing as members of the
board of equalization.
The proposed amend-
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
"The constitutional
amendment -requiring a
single appraisal and a
> single board of equal-
ization within each
county for ad valorem
tax purposes."
PROPOSITION NO. 4
ON THE BALLOT
Senate Joint Resolution
18 proposes a constitution-
al amendment that would
allow the Legislature to
authorize the conduct of
bingo games by certain
specified groups for chari-
table purposes, subject to
the limitations that opera-
tion of the games must be
approved in local option
elections and that all pro-
ceeds must be spent in
Texas.
The proposed amend-
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
"The constitutional
amendment to authorize
bingo games on a local
option election basis if
the games are conduct-
ed by a church, syna-
gogue, religious society,
volunteer fire depart-
ment, nonprofit veterans
organization, fraternal
organization, or non-
profit organization sup-
porting medical research
or treatment programs
and if the proceeds are
to be spent in Texas for
charitable purposes of
the organizations."
PROPOSITION NO. 5
ON THE BALLOT
House Joint Resolution
86 proposes a constitution*-
al amendment that would
allow the Legislature to
authorize the Governor to
exercise fiscal control over
the expenditure of certain
appropriated funds, sub-
ject to any conditions and
limitations provided by
law and subject to the ap-
proval of a budget execu-
tion committee that would
be composed of the Gov-
ernor, Lieutenant Gover-
nor, Speaker of the House
of Representatives, Chair-
man and Vice-chairman of
the Senate Finance Com-
mittee, and Chairman and
Vice-chairman of the Com-
mittee on Appropriations
of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
The proposed amend-
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
"The constitutional
amendment to grant the
governor power to exer-
cise fiscal control over
the expenditure of ap-
propriated funds as pro-
vided by law."
PROPOSITION NO. 6
ON THE BALLOT
Senate Joint Resolution
8 proposes a constitution-
al amendment that would
allow the Governor who
appointed a previously
confirmed official to re-
move that official from
office subject to the ad-
vice and consent of the
Senate; and if the Legis-
lature is not in session, to
call a special session of
the Senate which may last
no longer than 2 days for
consideration of the re-
moval.
The proposed amend-
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
"The constitutional
amendment to authorize
the governor to remove
appointed officers with
the advice and consent
of the senate."
PROPOSITION NO. 7
ON THE BALLOT
House Joint Resolution
121 proposes a constitu-
tional amendment that
would authorize counties
with a population of 5000
or less to construct and
maintain private roads if
they impose a reasonable
charge for the work. The
Legislature by general
law may limit this au-
thority. Revenue received
from private road work
may be used only for the
construction, including
right-of-way acquisition,
or maintenance of public
roads.
The proposed amend-
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
"The constitutional
amendment authorizing
counties with a popula-
tion of 5000 or less to
perform private road
work."
PROPOSITION NO. 8
ON THE BALLOT
Senate Joint Resolution
36 proposes a constitution-
al amendment that would
change the jurisdiction
and authority of the
State's appellate courts.
The amendment' would
change the name of the
Courts of Civil Appeals to
Courts of Appeal and pro-
vide that these courts
have intermediate appel-
late jurisdiction over both
criminal and civil cases.
The amendment would
change titles for the As-
sociate Justices of the Su-
preme Court to Justices
and would require mem-
bers of the Supreme
Court to be attorneys li-
censed in this state while
holding office.
The proposed amend-
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
"The constitutional
amendment to change
the name of the Courts
of Civil Appeals and the
names and qualifica-
tions of the justices of
the Supreme Court and
to prescribe the juris-
diction and authority of
the appellate courts."
PROPOSITION NO. 9
ON THE BALLOT
House Joint Resolution
54 proposes a constitution-
al amendment which de-
fines separate property
owned by either spouse as
all property, both real and
personal, of a spouse
owned or claimed before
marriage, and that ac-
quired afterward by gift,
devise or descent. Persons
about to marry and
spouses, without the in-
tent to defraud pre-exist,
ing creditors, may by
written instrument from
time to time partition be-
tween themselves all or
part of their property.
Spouses may exchange a
community interest in
property owned or to be
acquired for a community
interest in other commu-
nity property. The amend-
ment would allow spouses
to agree in writing that
income or property aris-
ing from any separate
property is to be separate
property, rather than as
community property as it
would be in the absence
of an agreement. The
amendment proposes that
a gift from one spouse to
another is presumed to in-
clude all income or prop-
erty deriving from such
gift.
The proposed amend-
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
"The constitutional
amendment allowing
spouses to agree that
income or property aris-
ing from separate prop-
erty is to be separate
property."
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Palo Pinto County Star (Mineral Wells, Tex.), Vol. [103], No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1980, newspaper, September 18, 1980; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth417302/m1/3/: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boyce Ditto Public Library.