Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 5, Ed. 1 Monday, January 6, 1947 Page: 3 of 6
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'Wmr 1 J-W"
T* !' 1 '"Wf"
’
Society News
SWEETWATER REPORTER, SWEETWATER, TEXAS
Monday, January (>. 1!H7_ PAGE THREE
Seal Contributions Included 71 Donations
To Nolan County Tuberculosis Association
Recent contributions to the
Nolan county Tuberculosis fund
through seal sales include the
following $10 donations:
Mr, and Mrs. Guy Morris; J. C.
Penney company; Piggly-Wlggly;
Sweetwater Production Credit
ass» Nation; and Western Wind-
mill company.
Contributors of $5 were Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Alston, Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. George, Harp's Yel-
low Cab company, and Walker
Smith grocery company, all of
Sweetwater.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Robertson
contributed $1.
Family Reunion In
Roby Sunday First
In Almost 10 Years
and Mrs. 10. 10. Alexander, W. T.
\ndcrson, Mr. and Mrs. C. I!.
Itrantley, .lack Brian, Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Brown. Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Christian. Mr. and Mrs. 0.
I,, lfodson, II. A. Gray, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Harlan. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter W. Pickett. Mr. and Mr-
Neely Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. W
.. .. ,, , i B. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
Mr-. Neva \\l kerson ol Roby !W|l|(t| ,,n(|A Krien(l. nM „r
va hostess to her children and i s
their families Sunday mvm twain
It was the first time the chit- M*'. al1<‘ "••'-s.
Contributions of $2 were re-
ceived from W. W. Armstrong,
Mr. and Mrs. Bertis Belew, Mr.
and Mrs. .loo I). Benson, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Boose, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Burfeind, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Carter, Mr. and Mrs. O. P.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Dixon,
Mr. and Mrs. A. I,. Gesin, Mr.
and Mrs, Irving llirsch, Mrs.
Juanita Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. II.
C. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. 10. H.
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. 10. A.
Nayfa, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Reeves, Hollie L. Swatsell, and
Mrs. Sue Turner of Sweetwater. I of the Methodist Church, in Ro-
Dr. and Mrs. R. It. Allen. Mr. j by. or iff
Training School In
Roby On Tuesday To
Study Bang's Disease
ROBY, Jan. <i. (Spl.)-Dr. C.
K. Jones, ftotan veterinarian,
will discuss the steps now being
taken for the control of Bang’s
disease in Fisher County dairy
herds, during the all-day train-
ing school to be conducted in
Roby on Tuesday, January 7, for
members of the Fisher County
Home Demonstration Council,
according to an announcement
by tile County II. D. Agent, Mrs.
Delma Bales, Roby.
During the noontime interlude,
a covered dish luncheon will be
served those attending.
Exact meeting place for the
scheduled annual training school
has not been decided to date, ac-
cording to Mrs. Bales, but will
probably lie held in the basement
the REA building,
there. Mrs. Archie Ragan, new
Council Chairman, will preside
at the training meet.
Group Recommends
New Greek Policy
ATHENS. Jail. (i. (U.R)—A Brit-
ish delegation recommends a
weeping new British policy to-
WILLIAM FORD AND Ills KltlRK-TO-HK—Miss Maltha
Parke Firestone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Firestone,
,lr„ and her tinner, William Clay Ford, son of Mrs.' Kdsrl Ford
and the late Kdsrl Ford, as they posed lor photographers in
Akron, Ohio. (NKA Telephoto)
Bill Henriehs
lire * had all been home in tee i !in'1 Ml'' s K Kollar and I ward (Ireeee.
years. -H*' ;i,1d Mrs. I I) Wiman ol The British delegation of four
After lunch, pictures v.ere Roscot*. lahorites and two conservatives
made of the group. Among those j SI contributions came front A. visited the strife-torn country
present were Mr. and Mrs. lie II. Donnell. Mr and Mrs. Leo K last August at the invitation of
Wilkerson of Lawton, Oklahom i:! Jones, Mr and Mr It I! Lolltir.j the Athens government. Surpris-
Mrs. and M r Curtis Stone and j E. F Neinast. Mr and Mrs. C ingl.v, tlu- group's report runs
four children: Mr. and Mrs. John | S. Perkins, and Mary Prim of i very muelt along the lines of de-
Wilkerson and daughter, all of j Sweetwater. ;mand ; made by rebellious Greek
Sweetwater: Mr and M> - G W Mr Lena Bird-on. Mr. and guerillas.
Wilkerson and Billyc Don of P.o- \ir, Ga-ton Ht'ock Mr and Mi The report divides its rocoin-
by. Jim Wdker-iin and Ma"tI'm | Wadi1 Gamhlin. Mr and Mr It inundation into two sections—
Fisher County Farm Agent Outlines
Glowing Program Of Work For 1947
Stuart of Midland
HELLO
RIG BOY!
HERE'S GOOD
NEWS FOR YOU
BIG MEN—
Anthony's now hove in
stock Genuine Army
Twill Pant and Shirts
to match in the hard to
get sizes. Pants 40 to
50 waist size, and shirts
IT to 20 collar size.
We don't penalize you
because you're b i g.
Yours cost no more
than smaller mens'.
T49
Each
Ahoit - t Square Deal
\ i
.Anthony’s
THRIFT CORNER
Sw eel w .iter
K. Golier. Mr. and Mrs. W V i one addre--etl to the Hritish gov-
Lehdc. E. II. Morton. Miss Helen i eminent, the other to he Greek
| Nehlett. Mis- Sue IVndergra . government. The group suggests
Mr I,aura Pittman. Mr. and that Brtlsh troops In- withdrawn
Mr- <). 1. Stamps. Mr. and Mr- from Greece but "subject to
S. It Stanfield, and Mr and Mrs the consideration of strategy
| Kermit Wilson, ol Sweetwater, ami high policy "
Mr and Mr W E Kirkland A- for the Greek government.
Mr and Mr.- C. F Elliott and j the delegation recommends that
Mr .1 \ Stnitli of Ito-coe it adopt a timnber of more Demo-
Twenty-five cent- was coni rib- erutic principles and (income a
ided 11\ \Y It Berkley and at)< government rcpi c-entative of
contributed by \ W. Potter ol all political element.-, with the
Sweetwater.
possible exception of the extreme
left It recommends freedom
, for political exile a gener-
ous attitude toward |iotitical of-
; tenders and eventually, new
elections ba-ed
register.
| The report emphasizes that
md children. Jimmy .*h". «>DI«*• ttmity to initiate
I toward Greece ha- lieeii provid
ci| by the recent return to Greece
I id King George the second. The
Britain to use
church | dvD'K.'lion Wiint
tin* opportunity.
Missionaries To China
Speak At Fundamental
Baptist Church Sunday
The Rev and Mrs. Paul E
Donnel.-on.
and Sharon, are going to Hank
rhovv f'hina* in March as mi
sionaries.
They appeared Sunday at
Fundamental Baptist
making their last lour
sailing.
Tin- Iti v Donnei-on Is tile* sun
of Dr. and Mr- Fred Donnelson.
who were- mi ionaric- in China
before the war Botlt parents
were interned in a Japanese
prison camp during tin- enemy
occupation ol Japan, while I’aul
was in tlte t'nited States receiv-
ing Ids ministerial education.
Tile parents returned to the
I iiited State-, and later went __
Ii-'n k to ( 11ina to finish the Job ual paid si, tine- of si each for
ItOBY. Jan. li (Spl.i I. E.
Turheville, Fisher County's
farm agent lias outlined an ex-
tensive county program for BUT,
in his annual report to College
Station, released recently.
An outline of planned demon-
strations includes: farm manage-
ment; sheep and goat.-; dairying:
beef cattle; -wine; (loultry: tur-
key.-; meat: cotton: com: grain
sorghums: corn; alfalfa; other le-
gume-; pastures, horticulture,
wildlife, and rodent control, and
soil improvement: a grand total
of X2 planned demonstrations
tor adult- during 1017: and 12a
for boys.
To lie -tie -on ay the agent
during in 17 i- the proposed
county wide planting of state cer-
tified cotton eed, or. at least,
the treating of all cotton seed
puiclia-cd for planting purposes
<>n Fi-ln r county farmlands.
Turheville is advocating, strong-
ly. the adoption of one variety
cotton for Fi ber county thi
I year, a project ol
General In
Atom Bomb
Advice Plan
(tty I'nited Press)
A former general who had a
good look at modern destructive
weapons during the war thinks
we ought to start right now
building giant underground in-
dustrial cities, ae doesn't think
we've reacted properly to the
threat of atomic war. he thinks
we should dig In to be ready for
it.-
Brigadier General Robert John-
son of tlte Ordnance Corps says
that it is time to end the policy
he calls "government by eastro-
pile." In an article in the pub-
lication “Army Ordance,” John-
son says we must start work to
protect our Industrial plants in
ca.-e of atomic warfare.
The one-time vice-president of
the War Production Hoard says
both industry and government
should start immediately to col-
lalmrale and decide what plants
should go underground, and
where.
"Defense no longer is a matter
for a few experts to consider be-
hind the walls of a military lab-
oratory." says Johnson, “wars
of the future will be fought by
the public.”
What's more, the former gen-
eral wants industry to do the
job. with the military purely in
an advisory capacity. "In the fi-
nal stage," he - IV-. "it is pri-
vate industry that will do the
Job."
ing light to control Bang'.- di-
sease, widespread among Fisher
county dairy cattle, and the cau-
tion to have cattle bought at auc-
tion ring . tested for the disease,
before contact with other farm
animal-. \l • on the agenda of
the vcai activ ities i to lend as-
sistance to veteran'.- agricultural
schools in the county, helping
with their farm problems when-
ever needed.
Other activities on the agent's
calender of work for Id 17 is ter-
racing: farm labor problems:
livestock show-: pasture im-
provement: soil conservation:
dairy cattle improvement: wild-
life: general -oil conservation:
hug show and othet routine
office and field activities. Speci-
al demonstration* will be given
during the vear cattle dipping],, . , ,,
and spiavilig; , oult, v. ento nob h“l '''VT «' "‘,l M
...................a. ................ bem-tit from higher education.
"low Grade" Student
Gets Educator Help
At STIN. Jan d. i Spl.I—Here's
an educator who is ready to
speak out in the interest of the
student who doesn't tiring home
such good grades.
lie i- Dr. T. H Manuel, direc-
tor of the University of Texas
Testing and Guidance Bureau
and director of research for the
Texas Commission on Coordina-
tion in Education.
It'.- wrong, he says, to think
JSfTJV , '
i
m. - ,
iSiv ■ m - J
Mrs, Jane Hamilton Macauley,
above, member of Republican
National Committee staff since
1936, is new director of the
women's division. She succeeds
Marion E. Martin, who resigned.
than selection and rest fiction."
Dr. Manuel recommend- that I
the solution lie provision of types
of educational opportunity in1
sufficient variety and quantity |
to meet individual and social
needs; and then guide students
into the opportuunitie- that vvih
serve them best. Thi- might
mean new schools, new programs
in established schools, or expan-
sion of the so-called vocational
schools, lie .-aid.
What about the leuchei short-
age and other acute related
problems of the day .’
Dr. Manuel point w the
"seeming miracles" accoinpli-h-
ed in World War II. when man-
ufacturing and military feats
theretofore thought impossible
became commonplace
Why should he shrug our
shoulders now and -ay vve can't
educate all our youth during
the present heavy run on educa-
tional facilities cau-od by the
returning veteran'.’" he question-
ed.
World's highest tdfitally'-rec-
orded temperature i- i;g; degree-
at Azizia, Lihvy, North Africa, in
1922.
DO THIS TO RELIEVE DISTRESS
Rub throat, chest and back
thoroughly with comforting
Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. It
starts to work instantly . . .
and it keeps up its fine sooth-
ing action for hours to relieve
distress even %/|d(C
while you sleep. VvJ?ob*
Clayton & Lambert
GASOLINE TORCH
7.75 and 9.25
SOLDERING IRONS
Several Si/.<-«
HOME SOLDERING
KIT
1.25
Kester Metal Mender
SOLDER
Lenk
Aluminum Solder
I *>i u-p.iiriiiK aluminum
utciifcil*
A.B.C.
SUPPLY CO.
119 W. Bdwy
ill all up-to-date j ianding, with little lesult -
wholcsale adoption, tndate.
is discouraging the common
l practice among many Fisher
ogy; mesqmte eradication; coun-
ty livestock tours, etc.
Member of the county Agrl-
several vear's ■ .ii < ••■meii vv ho a.-i-ted tlu- "seieetivitv," and thinks there
in avent iii planning the years ,WUjj|lt (*. s„m,, "coordinating"
work included: Worth llovve Vo-
ile look w ith mi giving on the
trend of Tcxa- colleges toward
more enrollment restrictions and
entirely new llitivh po||ev In and county firmer- .>t holding their
bcfoi'i
'•otton -eed for planting pur- ,
poses, year alter year, advocating |
strongly the discontinuance of1
this farm practice, and .-ugge-t-
ing the -ale of all -eed each year.!
except those reserved for feeding '
purposes, and the purchase of
new. high l,l'| e -eed of recognlz- i
ed. local adaptability, for each,
succeeding year's planting.;
l l ’at triers would realize an tu-
jal reduction lit -ceding cost.-, and i
' unprecedented production gain,"
i lie -aid.
Another farm practice to lie
tressed liy the agent till- year i-
He R ii"”' among the in-tltutlon-of higlu-r
(•at onal Agriculture teacher, hearnlng before they go too far
Roby: Mr- Delma Bale-. Home hl
I Demonstration agent; ( ulvtn | •-suppose the senior colleges
U bite. It"'in d.-ii y l.ii iiii'r, and j were -uddeillv
Jersey I'jei der. .1. I ''ilpiii. AAA , (|,al, beginning with the
Vdminlstt.iloi, Roby. I. I Davis. hinh ii,.,.i
they liad begun
Who Else Wants To
LOSE WEIGHT
It’s Simple to
Get Slimmer
Without Exercise,
Yet Eat Plenty 1
Don't wear your .elf out
c itli < a n i■ < Ilon’t give
up all the I'Ksis you lil.e.
Don't i ut out any I’v.il
jun cutUKTnduv.u. In ti»t*
finiiliirtril to titciJienl
iIih liir* IIN) | H' r-m i - In-1 II In la Hi*,
iiii’rntri’ in ii fi'i* io-i-I.- ; ittl AV l)S
V Italian (. mid) I Man ,| I I:. it vour
sell lib-day Bupply. S2 2,'i Cmnumy
I ripli Sue, S i.at) Come ill m nlHin--
LEV V IIRDS. DEFT. STORE
......... Dili
ipportunity.
Attorney Starts New
Year By Paying All
Parking Violations
SAN ANTONIO Jan. « (U.R) -
V Sail Antollio lawyer Is-lieve-
! in olieying the law — hut just
take • our lime, please.
The attorney, B, !• I’atler-oii. I that farmer retain a large pm
appeared in corporation court Ron of the grains they hal ve t
to Ih> converted at home into
| auto parking violations. feeds equal In nutritional valui
Most of the churges eoncerned |vvitli any commercial brand put-
i parking meter violation-, and all cliasq<l <d an alltime htgli market
I were fur 1010, price. "It Just doe-n'l tnakt
I’ultei .-ion came tu court to ut- ihut a farmer will
-vvi’f a warrant issued after sev-
! oral notices had licett sent him.
lie ha.-n't a I wav- had to jiay
traffic fines, however.
VlHiut KM) traffic charge*'
i again,-t I'att'Tson had Is'en dl-
i missed, court clerks recalled,
j w |h*ii he bad served on u court
' lieni'li in the absence of the regie
bit judge.
VV \NTS I'E'I'E R.\« k
S.VN ANTONIO Jan. t. 'UR»
.Vla-t'T Sergeant D .1 Wagner.
to say
.....-........n ...... the fall of
Roby: J. I Davis ,M() h| h K,.;l,|uate from
I ."tig wort It to-k tanner and ,,
''"'•■f'"'1 .......... would be admitted." Dr. Manuel
sw-retar . trea-"r.. ■ f the ltol).v ,slW -Th,. Iv.„|t WoU|(t |K- of
Nati'»niil !■ .irm I A -of i.ition, ^ inimc*iJiaii» ctincern iu>t only to
and lolmnie Ammons H*hcr,thl. C0||,.K,. laklng such action
(outdv director of veteran.- tlllt (dw, to educator- generally
achools ;Ul,| even to the |>eople at large.
KEARSE 3EAUTY SHOP
announces the addition of Etta Haynes, hair-
stylist and permanent wave specialist.
Recently employed in San Antonio, Mrs.
Haynes is a former resident of Sweetwater and
invites all old friends in for Beauty Work done
as you like it.
8 F0 Lamar St. Phone 2175
Trial feed formulas, which he
w ill gladly supply to any de-ir ,
ing farmer or rancher,
Dairying, already one of the
county’s major project-, and the
continued practice of planting '
soil building legumes, ranks
I Randolph Field. Is offering s2a I high on the list of preferred pro
Reward for the return of Fete. 1 lects to lie tic--ed during the
j Ills I.Vy car-old Belgian Shepherd j coining year b the agent. In
who was stolen Christinas day eluded, also w ill l«> his eontlnu-
"COLD 8
OT YOU Ml STUFFED UP ?
Screen Actor
HORI/.ONTAI,
1,7 Pictured
movie actor
It Stately home
12 Dread
M Constellation
15 Hummed
17 Consumed
lit Pokes
6 Greek .eapoit
7 Culm
6 Area measuie
B Spanish
dictator
10 Stagger
11 He piay*
role;
12 Golf tcim
13 Pipe:
20 Es-enbal being l(t tfova Scotia
21 Poker stake (a|, ,
?2 lorrs ID Sonnet pads
24 Minted -ij
25 Check (Scot.) t;, pul.c.vay
Shows planned for BBT include t,, w )i>.m the
a I II Club FF.V boys hog show. mPI,.
scheduled for February: the five
county dairy show to is- held in
itotan in April, to include a l>oy-
shovving; plan- for an enlarged
Fuir next fall, to Include a Here-
ford. Jersey, and hog show, with
breeders from adjoining countle-
to lie invited to participate.
FI nee Turlicvllle a-'tuned
county agent dutie- m Fisher
county ill Sepietiilier, BMW. all
•II. on the I Hoys' ill clubs In the county
market, combine m,d-c and other j have I teen reorganized anil offb
grains, that lie straightway buys ers elected to serve the coming
back in the form of high priced vc.it The agent meets with each
commercial feeds that could be Hub once a mouth, and dairy-
ground and mixed right at home | inu. Itccf cattle, sheep, hogs, and
for nominal cost." he stated. The (soil conservation have itecn
agent has on file, in Ids Robv of- j -tre ed at the meetings, and will
flee, several easy to mix. com- j continue to lie club projects dur-
ing RM7. The agent assisted with
the Octolior County Fair, held
in Itoby, which included only a
Hereford show this year. In the
wa of livestock entries.
Since coming to the county
j the agent lia assisted with the
| re-organization of the Fisher
County Jersey Association, of
which Coy Stuart. Roby , is pre-i
I dent, and Ii..' taken prclimenary
I steps for the organization of a
I Hereford Breeders As-oeiation.
j Early in B»t7. Turlicvllle eon-
templates the organization of a
I'l'her County Hog Breeders
I association, also.
The last county .shipment of
fish from the state operated
j butcheries at San Angelo w.i
dispensed by the agent in Octo
iier, making a grand total of
' bass. J. 100 bream. 11 ,X7a cat.
and I.otk) other variety fisli ills-
| ti United free to Fisher county
farmer- and rancher* during
I loio. One thousand catfish were
placed In the Clear l ork of the
Brazos Rivet. also
The immigrant labor situation
schools
are respon-
l*pf*% lotto I'iimIr
>.C.B>,N i
^o;el Ji,
JAMC5
MCLTOM
—t ■, ,. Sju a'nI " jp
When that nasty old “Gold Bug'’
dogs tip vnur nostrils, has you gnsp-
__ __ _ ing for breath—quick, Mi nthola-
l|bTU/|| ATI I mi spread in nostrils. In
□11 n^pLeel W III stnntly it starts to lessen congestion,
/ j thin out thick mucus, sonliio irri-
♦ _ fy r tided nasal membranes. Soon you
’ ,'nn h-r-e-n-t-h-ol Don't let the
[jf Of f * “Cold Bug” keep n strangle hold on
V your bruathing—got Mentholntum.
D POE OVER 90 YEARS TO COMPORT COLDSI
26 Scents
27 Toward
28 Parent
29 Cot ,
32 Follow
38 Stale
37 Cicatrices
36 Boat paddles
39 Journey
43 Work units
44 Greek letter
45 Interstice
47 Ocean
4R Moon goddess
50 Part of Italy
52 Impression
53 State
VF.RTU'AL
1 Car budding
2 Make possible
3 Bone
4 Free
5 Stab
24 Cupolas
29 Halts
■JO Expunged
31 Manly
33 Cold wind
34 Pressing
35 Attempt
■ill Town (Cor-
nlsh prefix)
40 Ancnt
41 Jot
42 In addition
45 Insect
46 Donkey
49 Half an c ,
d Cerium
(symbol)
"The problem of youth re-
fused admission to engineering
or niislicine is not solved by en-
rollment restrictions, even
though a professional school may
have goisi reason for a < lioice of
applicants If there are not faci-
lities for all.
"Texas colleges and universi-
ties should consider more than!
Just themselves liefore imposing
more restrictions. They and re-1
sponsible pul tile officials should l
coordinate their efforts on the1
overall problem where the)
task is one of guidance rather
eased somewhat in the county
tile past year, with -uf tu lent
Mexican lalmreru to hurve-t the
county *,- cotton < cop. Tin* agent
employed two field a- i-tatits.
\\ T Edward-. Roby, and ('bar-
ic- puwcll. Hoian. to a -isling
in routing laborers io fields
where they were needed Plans
are underway for ret t eat ion ceil-
let to Is1 erected in Roby and Ro-
lan. for u-e eai n fall by tlte Im-
migrant laborer-
Relief At Last
ForYourCough
CrromuDlon relieves promptly be-
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe snd heal raw, tender. In-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulston with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs,Ch**t Colds, Bronchitis
T. P. Ballard Gulf Station
Wc specialize in steam cleaning Cars,
Trucks, Motors and Chassis.
Let us grease your car with our Rocker
Jack. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Washing and Greasing
24-Hour Service
I. P. (Tommy) BALLARD
401 E Broadway Phone 2672
LOOK
Limited Time Only
NEW MIRR AP1AN0S
$395-00
Non f«»l «lrltVfl'% — IIImThI f».if1*'*iti l»»i m|i| pin It M.
1 4*li% « lltrftf Tfl lllw
McCREIGHTS
Music and 4ppll.inee»
113 \Yes| Third Conv ealrnt Term* I'hone TIB
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Photographs
For Year Around Occasions
Portraits — Home Portraits
Family Groups — Commercial Work
Roll Film Finishing
Bob's Studio
Phone 3202
Vital For Vitality
Slllk Is die perfect fuel for that niosI iiinipiirated of machine*
— the tin man Imdl. Tor the energy-giving qualities von want
fne your growing child, turn t» Vandrrvoort'x milk Therein
glade.A health III e«er) glassful.
VAMOfRVQDRTS
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Webb, Gilbert. Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 5, Ed. 1 Monday, January 6, 1947, newspaper, January 6, 1947; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth709718/m1/3/: accessed May 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.