An insert to the September 8, 1963 issue of the Abilene Reporter-News: "How to Get to Exposition Grounds for 1963 West Texas Fair."

News clipping of an advertisement for Klein's Sporting Goods, who offer a sale on guns. Two listed guns are circled.

Newspaper clipping and photo regarding Larry Wayne Shell, a third-grader at Little Elm School. Larry broke his leg and was forced to stay at home. His family installed an intercom wire between the school and his room, so he could participate in the lessons. Mrs. Harmon was his teacher.

Three newspaper clipping provide a brief history of the early settlements in Denton County, including the Bridges Settlement. The clippings also include photos of Hebron Baptist Church and the last standing cotton gin in Hebron circa 1963.

Newspaper clipping of an article about funds for Abilene City's improvement plans for their water and sewer systems. To the right, there is also a small article about nine men who were rescued at Padre Island.

Clipping describing the possible start of construction for a marine aquarium in Galveston.

Clipping from the New York Times describing the election of Albert C. Simmonds Jr. as chairman of the board of trustees of Teachers College at Columbia University.

Clipping from the Houston Post describing a public hearing on the proposed rezoning from the first dwelling to heavy industrial.

Clipping describing Harris Kemper, the president of H. Kempner, Cotton Factors.

Clipping from the Galveston Tribune describing the opening of bids on microfilm equipment and $3.8 million worth of county bonds.

Clipping describing the lack of funds received by the Galveston United Fund and the supposed damages it will cause if the fund drive is not met.

Clipping describing a picture of I. H. Kempner congratulating Don Ward for the success of the beach drive.

Clipping from New York Post describing the designation of Herbert Lehman's Day.

Clipping describing the appointment of I. H. Kempner to chair the United Fund drive.

Clipping describing Columbus Line's admission to the U. S. Atlantic and Gulf-Australia-New Zealand conference. Also discussed is a new shipping line from the U. S. East Coast to the Eastern Mediterranean region, which will operate cargo liners. Also discussed are elections of new officers in organizations, surcharges on African freight, and British unemployment. The article regarding the new shipping line from the U. S. East Coast is outlined in black ink.

Clipping from the Houston Press describing the new city-county charity hospital still being closed despite the building being constructed.

Clipping describing plans to construct a marine aquarium in Galveston, and the reactions from the Public and Mayor Edward Schreiber.

Clipping describing the lack of funds raised for United Fund due to 331 firms in San Antonio which failed to contribute to the fund.

Clipping describing a report by the Galveston County Research Council that compares Texas City to Galveston.

Clipping from Daily Export Traffic Blotter describing sailing dates for multiple ships. Many of these dates are subject to cancellation due to the shipping strike. Other companies and their announcements regarding new boats and shipments are also discussed. Many advertisements occupy the right side of the page.

C. H. Easley, president of First National Bank in Sanger, initiated new and better service to his customers in 1963. He also made various improvements to the bank.

Photograph of several unidentified men and a horse and buggy standing around the First Stewart's Creek Church. A photograph of the church as it appears today in Lewsiville is also included.

Clipping appearing in the Houston Press by staff writer, Noe Perez, on the reception to be given to the LULAC State director, Joe Garza, at the Rice Hotel, Houston, Texas. Among the attendees will be President John F. Kennedy, Jacqueline Kennedy, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and his wife, Lady Bird Johnson. The article also mentions the possibility that Jacqueline Kennedy may talk in Spanish during the trip to Texas.

Three Sanger Courier newspaper clippings regarding the grading of main street in 1892, a tornado that damages Sanger in 1895, and a Sanger fire in 1909. Mr. N. P. Kirkland and family are pictured.