The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, May 23, 1930 Page: 1 of 8
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.VOL. 22
CROSBYTON, CROSBY COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930
PAGEANT TO BE
NOT ENOUGH RAIN fDfiQDV rAITMTV'C
FOR CROPS, REPORT UVUJD I LUUN II J
GIVEN SUNDAY NITEj Cott°"md Feed coming up EARLY JUDGE DIES
In bome Localities But
Needs Mare Rain
By Presbyterian Women
Depicting Eight Years
. Progress
j While rain is needed all over the
I county and not enough moisture ha3
j come sufficiently to btart the crops
I off in good shape, in most pprt^ of
' ■■■-■' * i the reunty there ?s some moisture-
Twenty-three Characters to ai?d w[N Iikeiy bring the crops up.
Have Various Parts mth the «ce',t">" °< *" '
NO CHARGES MADE
On Program
and southwest of town. W. T". Dunn,
Chamber of Commerce secretary,
said Wednesday he thought most of
Following the announcement laSt , ^ains farmers would get'
«. a.i .L , fi tneir ieed and cotton up, also north
week that the ladies of the I< irst J soat}jeagt cf town.
Presbyterian Church would put on a I A few reports have come to us
Judge E. B. Covington Died
Saturday at Glendale,
California
WAS COUNTCXJUDGE
Accumulated Considerable
Property in Crosby And
Lubbock
PROGRAM FRIDAY «S5KSfr $aKj
CLOSES SCHOOL E. N. McCracken, 77; Wife
And Eight Children
Dr. John C. Granberry, of Survive
Tech College, Brings
Address
27 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Presentation Made By Supt.
Weatherby At Close
of Exercises
News was received at Crosbyton, Dr. John C. Granberry, professor
Tuesday morning of the death ofjin t)ie Tech college, speaking before
Judge E. B. Covington, former resi- j the graduating class
E. N. McCracken, 77, died Sunday
morning, May 18, at his home on the
East Plains after a lingering illness |
of several weeks. Mr. McCracken j
was born in Arkansas on December!
r
2ND
DRAWS
People Take Renewed
est In Second Mont
Event
OVERjfiftWpfcl
' I > j" ' y - ' ; (
19, 1853, and died at Crosbyton onj MerchantjS Enjoy In
In Business, HJxpre:
Revealed
May 18, 1930. He moved to Texas
in 1878, and had been living in
Crosby county for 12 years,
Surviving him is his wife and eight •[ There were considerably
children, four boys and four girls, all j people here Monday at the
M
mere
second
pageant Sunday night, May 25, as-! from northwest of town that several I (|ent of Crosby county, at Glendale, j mencement exercise® of
sisted by members of other churches; K°°d fields of cototn are up to a
• .. . . i good stand, and also southeast and
of the, city, further announcements j on the East Plains West and south.
of the program have been made pub- j west not enough rain has fallen to
lie this week with the character rep-j bring up crops and but little plant-
:'i
resenting different parts of the pa-
geant.
The pageant is depicting the work
done by the women for the past eight
years and will have 23 characters in
it.
The program follows:
Song: "Abide with Me." fcongrega-
tion. Invocation, Rev. J. W. Gregg.
Violin solo, Roger Butier.
Characters are: Church, Mrs. Tom
ing has been done, it is reported.
Prospects fqr making wheat is at a
low ebb, while most of the volunteer
wheat fields have been plowed up
and some of the winter planting.
Should it rain within the next few
days there would be a possible chance
of' making some wheat, it is said-
Local Propheits Take Out
Most of the local prophets have
lost their clue and have practically
ceased to prognosticate . as to what
Boyd; Womans Auxiliary, Mrs. D. E/the weather will do, and, as to just
Aynes; Misiterial Relief, Mrs. Clay-; when the next rain is due to came,
ton "Carter. ; however, the moon changes are stil)
The Seven Angels: 1st. Haseltine; watched closely as well as the clouds,
Russell; 2nd, Ruth Freeman; 3rd,, when they happen to be drifting, and
Mary Frances Aynes; 4th, Mary; a hopeful feeling still prevails and
Catherine McKee; 5th, Nita Roy; 6th,; will continue to be for at least thirty
Nell Freeman; 7th, Florence Aynes. j days or more.
Solo: "Light Up the World for( — o
Jesus," Miss Johnson. Song: ^FORMER CROSBYTON
sake Me Not,' Aged Minister, D. K. P4CTAD
Aynes. Song: Response to Aged; rAolUK
Minister, Mrs. Joe Dickey.
California, on Saturday, May 17.
Judge Covington Is "survived by
his widow and nine sons and daugh-
ters, most of whom reside in Cali-
fornia. Judge Covington was in
Crosbyton last fall, and had made a
practice of returning to Crosby coun-
ty two or three times each year, to
look after his business ami farming
interest here. Covington has several
sections of land in Crosby county and
also in Lubbock county.
Judge Covington came to Crosby
county in 1887, said N. Y. Bicknell
ton high school Friday night, empha
sized the importance of the people of
the South Plains of Texas to be con-
tented and beautify our country with
trees. He said our communities were
not judged so much on the population
that they have as they are on the
kind of people that inhabit them.
Make our towns a community center
of usefulness and attractiveness, he
saicj^ always cultivating and striving
to embody in our principals of living,
that of our creator.
Following the commencement ad-
at the com- living and all present at the funeral.trades day event than there were ftt
f the Crosby-j J. C Than and Joe W. McCracken of the first one, was the ©pinion Jf
night, emoha- C'°hbyton, W. W McCracken of Fort . .. >
here Tuesday, who was closely associ- ■ dress by Dr. Granberry diplomas
ated with him while he was a resi-; were presented to tweiitv-seven high
Worth; Mrs. W. H. Durham of Lake-
view, Texas; Mrs. L. C. Led better of
Marlowe, Oklahoma; Mrs. Netter
Renner of Marlowe, Oklahoma; Mrs.
Clara Dean of Temple. Two brothers
living and were present at the tuiv
eral were: Dr. J. H. McCracken of
Mineral Wells, and E. H. McCracken
of Mineral Wells.
Funeral services were held at the
home on the East Plains Monday
morning at 10 o'clock by the pastor
of the Methodist church at McAdoo.
end funeral arrangements by Ayneo
Undertaking, assisted by Bynum of
most of the merchants with
inquiry was made. Some said there
were from a half to a third more
people here Monday than there was
a month ago, others said there were
about as many, while others,- ana
most of them, expressed their bettrf
that the crowd was much larger than 1
the first one. L
When asked of the merchant! if-
their business was better, most all of
them said that it was better, and
that they sold more goods on the
second trades day event than the>
first one. Others were very optimis-
tic about the trades day and said
mm
i
m
i* -
.. member
Mr. McCracken was a member of the
Methodist church and had been for
45 years.
The beautiful floral offering gave
sented
man; Texas, Marie Rutherford; Vir-j
ginia, Josephine McBride; Brazil,!
Mrs. Pete Hackley; Oklahoma, Mablej
Springer; Korea, Irene Dendy; Ala-
Suddenly at His Home
In Lubbock
w-fr > nn l,,uu wai' '1"Kr v uviu^iuu.
r AooJLo' the office of judge for six years and1
■| was county judge at the time the,
Esta- ! Weatherby.
Benediction.-
arrive early in the morning, as an in*
portant criminal case was called for
Monday.
The crowd for the trades day be-
gan to arrive soon after the n<Mtt
hour and by three o'clock, the time
of the opening, the parte was crowd-
married, said Bicknell. He married out:
Miss Ella Byrd, daughter of John Processional.—Miss Pauline Buck.
Byrd. Invocation.—Ilev. J. W Gregg.
After the county became organized Salutatory.—Kathleen Woody.
the first judge of the county was; Violin Solo.—Mr. Roger Butler. I .-j ,
Swink, the second Dockum and the i Commencement Address.—Dr. John! nc'e, , ^teem m which the
third was Judge Covington. He held! C. Granberry. deceased was held. Mr. McCracken
Previous birthday giftvS are repre^; Rpv T rP Wppm^ DipH' county seat was moved from Esta-I Weatherby. j. e entlie community and sunound-j Friend Talks
mted as follows, Japan, Alene Free-| 0" jj *, L TT. T1 cado to Emma. He voluntarily i*e- Benediction.—Rev. J. W. Gregg. ; lng coun rv'_ - 1.1— 4 Mr Friend, of. th-^-Ffr
tired from the office -after serving Th^foUon-ing graduHtia wci-t prTgpv A TV^D m vp,ct rk i Bank of Lubbock, and an advocate of
six years and entered private. busr^TSFntetl diplomas: Reva Ballard, Pat- oJEjIN A 1AJK ItIA I r 1LL11 th« new Texas Cooperative Market-
ness at Emma, hut was later re-, sene Suggs, Elsie Crausbay, Avis; SPEAKS HERE TODAY ing Association, spoke in behalf of,
elected ju Ige and served for foui | Mangum, Morjorie Van Meter, Ruba-I j this new movement for some twenty i
i lie McDermett, Jewel Bolton, Dama ^ , , - n _ „ minutes. He told of the new order
poor man when Bennett,, Hoy Kan*, Minnie Webb, vjEnulQStG 101 VjrOV0iriOr Wlili of things as has been made during
, on tho Hwn in front of his hnmc in VI- ,v"",,,c ,w v (;ounlV. said Mr. Ruth Curington, Georgie McDermeti, SDeak Here at 2"SO the past three weeks in changing the
Second Orphan, David Aynes, Jr. I Fubbock J D Weems h son who Bicknell, but every tmie he got hold Olin Karr, Dean Freeman, Robert neie dl t.JV nam^of the Farm Bureau8 Cotton
There will be no charge made but , _ " ; „rjfp " f • of any money he bought up this land Curry. Aubrey Curington, Leah Mor- 1 Oday | Association to that of the Texas Cot-
will be a free-will offering at the , -f « " • , 1 " . and at the time of his death he was | rison, Maurine McDaniel, Arlois 1 ton Cooperative Association. This
close of the-pageant. 1 . ' ' " h s old lmniensely rlch- 1,1 1910 he moved Coward, Ausborn Fox, Josephine Former United States Senator was done at Dallas week before last
¥
bama, Nina Newton; Mexico, Melba' f'\euV' X Weems, former pastor^ vears
Williams; Widow, Mrs. Carrol Davis; thf. Methodist church of Crosby- Covington was a
Fii-st Orphan, Marion Littlefield; ° \< f Tuesday night while sitting )ie came to Crosby
- * ' * T_ 'ion the lawn in front of his home m -
Lubbock. J. D. Weems. his son who
lIK WV* 1*"u thellive-s hcre' his wife, left im-
* i mediately fo, l.ubbock. The
of the"pageant. | were shipped to Gwldthwaite
CROSBY COUNTY HAS
HAD STEADY GROWTH
to Lubbock county, where he remain-1 Smith, Edith Chandler
home_ where interment was made. ^ ^""two or three years and then! Woody, Ora Livingston, Nettie
Ihe bod> was piepaiv; for bunal moved to California where he has Dermett, Mac Jackson Coleta Stew-
Rix-Sanders Funeral Home ! sjnce ma(Je hjs h _
He w survived by his wife and one, Jud Covington was a familiar' a
daughter, Mrs. Cfeude Montgomery, f.^ ■ . «,lr] (| aruj wjH be
J. D. W0£krvit • ■
Population of County In of shamrock, one son, J. D. \Veems,1 re^iembTrecT6 iT^manv^ of the old
1900 Was 788, Records : Of Crosbyton. Rev. and -Mrs .Weems timers He wa; one an the first
Rpvpfti 1 ^ ma4de,lheir home 1,1 Lubboc^ fo j settlers to arrive after the establish-
XVcve<il | the past two years.
pastor
VISITORS AT ROTARY MEET
ck
! ment of the old
Newly Elected President Desires the
Help of AH Members
H w . f .. ] .i.c u.u Quaker colony at' Lloyd Wicks and Cluck Newton ofj former
aro. weems was pastor 01 inej Estacado. Since then he has been j the Ralls Rotary club were visitor. ! hear him this afternoon for he is an
i. i , , t „v, K , seen on the streets of Crosby two 01 Tuesday with the Crosbvton club at' orator and you will be pleased to
the, here he was pastor at O Donnell forjthp(M> times each year until the tinu, their ^Rular weekly meeting. Rev hear him.
of his death. John P. Hardesty of Abilene was a o
Burial took place in California, it guest. Ernest Wood's Mother Dies
is understood. Ed Haynes, the newly elected presi- i Mrs. J. R Wood, mother of Ernest
o
GETS HIGHWAY CONTRACT preciation for the honor bestowed and the family home at Ponca
As we will be receiving the popu- church here for two years.
lation of Crosby county within
next few days and perhaps this week, a year after which he was superan-
it would be of interest to look back, uated and has made his home at Lub-
on the different stages of the county's bock since that time. Rev. Weems
progress and note th<; population atj has many friends in Crosbyton who
the diferent ten year periods. i were made sad to learn-of his death.
The population of Crosby county | He was 5X years old at the time of
in 1880 was 82; in 1890, 346; in 1900,; his death.
788; in 1910, 1,765; in 1920, 6,084; j J. D. Weems, his son, accompanied
The total area of the county is 556,-, the remains to Goldthwaite, where
800 acres, of which '.Vi0,901 were in- the body was laid to rest.
^eluded in farms and ranches in 1910. o
Kathleen j Earle B. Mayfield will speak in Cros-| at a meeting of the directors of the
♦ Me-! byton this afternoon in the district state when they met in executiv*
court room at 2 :<!0 o'clock in the session. Mr. Friend said that the
interest of his candidacy for the| government had come in and said
office of Governor of Texas. ' that they would help the farmer and
Earl B. Mayfield is not unknown now since the government has pro-
in Texas politics for in the years, posed to do this, it is up to the farm-
past he has been a noted figure er to do his part, said the speaker.
Whether you are a supporter of the It is whether we believe that the
senator or not, you should government will do what they say
they will do. If we believe that they
will, then it seems that any fanner
would be willing to take advant
of this opportunity for assistance,
said.
, Friend also explained the contract,
dent of the local club, expressed ap- Wood of this city, died ^Saturday at i "It is different from the old COn-
CTty ] tract," said the speaker, "as you do
Work & Huddleston (let Six Months'
Highway Job Near Vernon
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Huddleston standard of the club.
The amount of cultivation or im-
proved land in 1900 was 6,000 acres,
and 1910 it had increased to about
30,000 acres. There were 242 farm.;
and ranches in the county in
as-compared with 116 in 1900.
expressed a desire to have , the coop-|Okla. Mr. Wood had been with his I not have to sign a'contract to sell all
eration of all the members during mother the past week before herl your cotton to the cooperative, but
the coming year in maintaining tflie j death. He returned home Wednes-1 only every other bale until ten bales
The new presi-! day. j havevbeen delivered, after that it is
and daughter, Jane, have gone to dent will take his place the firsi of o I your own affair whether you sell
Vernon where Chester will begin July. COM. COURT IN SESSION ! through the cooperation or on the
engineering construction on a high-, o— — 'open market." -
way contract under Work & Hud- At Fort Worth for Summer i Sit As oBard of Equalization for j Drawing Takes Place
dleston. This work will take about Mrs. R. A. Crausbay and daughter - Three Days This-, Weel^ i At three o'clock the drawing be-
„ , d „QOf„. „<• fu, . six months to complete, it was said.; Elsie.and Billie, left Sunday for Fort s The commissioners court has been! <nwi, The first number called wasr
Rev. Burnett.r pastor of the Bap- : Thp Work and Huddleston families j Worth, where they will spend the engaged this ,we?k in checking the] ZL waL -MMSr
FILLS BAPTIST PlILPIT
Rev. Burnett of Levelland Preaches
Here Sunday Morning
tist church at Levelland, filled the |
.53S* Vub^ntia! srowth hkej pulpb: « the Baptl.t eb„™ , 'ibe'S.S?"T' ° i E'jbSj SfelS"
"tasai ^ •>?
mushroom growth that is fraught
with many dangers as is the history
of all such growths. Crosby county
has- shown a healthy increase in popu-
lation each ten years of the census
enumeration and will continue to
farmers will settle the country and over the world will attend
smaller farms will be in demand and n
a greater diversified program will be< Crosbyton Has Bail Game
teen during the time. There will be | A baseball game was played here
a greater Cooperation in community i Sunday afternoon by Crosbyton team
centers and a more live-at-home idea j and Smith Ward team. The score
will prevail, it is believed. resulted in 8 to 7 in favor of Crosby-
Crosbyton has shown a growth in! ton. A large crowd of fans gather-
the past ten years that is not at all j ed to witness the game which afford-
bad, in fact, it might be said to be | ed an enjoyable diversion.
above an average, in growth in popu- j — « ;;
lation, of the towns over the country, j Attending Dental Convention
So, we will have the cycles of good] Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Green left here
and bad years, as we are pleased to i Sunday morning for Fort Worth
call them. There - might be a great! where Dr. Green goes to be in attend-
ftISi fcp
m:*M
. -H ■ ' -7
sUlili
was attending thv Southern Baptist
convention at New Orleans.
Crosbyton Has Many Varieties Of
Business Establishments-Revealed
In the' mind of the small boy
Attending Methodist X'onference
Rev. and Mrs. 1Y-M. Johnston, ac-
companied by their,'$01^, Wilson, and
show an increase, as the remaining ■ Robert Curry, left here Sunday after-
ranches in the county is sold out for'noon for Dallas where they will at-
agricultural purj>osea..and the larger tend the general conference of the I town is composed entirely of school
farms cut into smaller ones. Com- Methodist church. They will return I teachers and dentists. Tax collectors
paratively speakijig this country is|the latter part of the week. This is'and insurance agents usually make
new and great ae^mopment is yet in I the first time in something like 26|up the city as far as the business
store for it. Witffin .the next ten! years that the conference has been j man is concerned, while the housewife
years there will be seen a greater) held west of the Mississippi river. | sees only borrowing neighbors and j three pressing establishments do
development in the rural districts! It is the law-making body of the; book agents. j their best to keep the world from
than there has ever been. More | Methodist church. Delegates from all "
a barber shops, which strive to do the j man st.lted to a Review reprsenta-
same for men, just which group has I tive that unless it rained soon he
the harder task and tails the worse would not plant any cotton and'would
to raise or not to raise their values [ Plains and he received the first
! It is understood that a very few no-! prize, which was $14.00 in cash. The
! tices are to b0 sent out this year. I second prize of $12.00 was awarded
i o to Mrs. Ewing Lawson, who drew the
I Will Plant Feed , lucky-number of- 075931. Number
J. R. Hoi man. from southwest of 1066733 was the third number and
! town, was here Monday attending th«=! drew a prize of $10.00 and Mrs. E.4I
I second trades day occasion. Mr. Hoi- [ L. Black was the lucky person. Th*.v
first number called for the fourth,
prize was 075951 but the number "Was
never matched and a second drawing;
is not known, for department stores,
men's clothiers, women's wear and
i
xr - . „ < . ■. ,. --- 111 off his feed crop than he had on cot
None of these conceptions are] paying any attention to the faces of ton
lesson in the lean years if we would
only heed them. During the seven
years of plenty, we might lay up for
th* seven years of lean, which will
tfet fail to come.
ST PLAINS RESIDENT DIES
Mlw. Margaret Ann Jackson Had
™Reachid Ripe Old Age of 85
Irs. Margaret Anri Jackson died
he home of her son, J. W. Jack-
on the East Plains Tuesday and
buried yesterday morning. In-
at .was.made in the Crosbyton
time of her death Mrs.
85 years, 6 months and
Surviving her aire fojtf
_ j boys and one giA SB#
ndchildren, 29 great grand-
great-great grandcml*
been a member of the
ance of the State Dental convention
which convened in that city Monday.
Mi's. Green visited during the week
With her parents at Waxahachie
They expect to return home the fat-
ter part of the week.
LORENZO GIRL HURT
Ina Louise Leverett Injured "When
Auto Overturns
. Suffering from two broken ribs and
many bruises, little Ina Louise Lev-
erett, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Leverett of Lorenzo, was
Tpeported l&at night at the Luhbp«k
Sanitarium as showing some im-
jpWWSfcife ;'.1*
The accident occurred Sunday af-t
ternoon when the car in which tW;
girl and several companions were
riding overturned on a curve bet
exactly correct, fo$ it takes all kinds
of people to make a town of today.
While Crosbyton is not so large num-
erically, as has been revealed by the
late census, it would be surprising,
perhaps, to note the number and dif-
ferent kinds of business that- hold
forth here. Crosbyton is composed
of people engaged in many and vari-
ous kinds of business enterprises,
and business institutions that are giv-
ing a district service to the territory
surrounding. According to a survey
of the business in Crosbyton there
are three law firms, three real estate
dealers and insurance companies to
give some basis of the business man's
idea of a town. But that is not all,
folks, and when everybody is looking I
their best, optimism prevails. j
Crosbyton's cars should never!
put all hi§ land in feed. He further had to be made with the result that
stated that he had farmed here or, | 046972 was drawn and no number 4'
one place for ten years and for the matched. The third drawing VAllfe
ayerage ten years he had made more: 083854 and Mrs. Jackson received
$8.00 in cash. John R. Williams re-
ceived the fifth prize of $6.00: b]
matching number 070196. The
Mr
Goes ito Kingville
and Mrs. Dawdy and son left
PJ
P<
rize of $4.00 was carried off by
^earl Laike by drawing
knock or squeak, for there are nine here last Thursday for Kingsville to! 069577, and the last prize of
companies in the city that are trying visit. M« rw/ v'« mntw wnc ouronrln/l f a M D fll c*
to keep the populace riding smooth-
ly. Of these there are three automo-
bile dealers, while five are filling
stations and furnish parts and re-
pairs. This is not all. The city has
two meat markets, three restaurants
way
P
two hotels, and plumbers.
Crosbyton is not a one horse town
by any means as we find three black-
smith shops, two dray lines, well
diggers and a1 harness shop. Boots
and shoes Are also made in Crosby-
ton as well as repaired.
(fit of
lo
byfon has a florist's" shop,- ti
or short orders, two lumber yards, further advanced in the' Ballinger
three produce houses. -
More than One person in the city
is in business for other people's
health. Crosbyton has four physic-
ians, dentist, and many other estab-
lishments that probably we cannot
think of until later, but there are
seed companies; junk dealer, weather
iu that gives the newspaper a
For the benefit of the jyoung fel-
•n nas a florist's shop, theatre,
jewelry store, three drug stores, four
i bureau that gives the newspape
story occasionally on a topic of gen-
eral conversation, and bath houses
which comes in handy on Saturday
night.
Lastly, literaly and figuratively,
there are two undertakers, whom we
need only once and then too late to
appreciate. A queer job, that of the
undertaker, for. .though., none of his
customers come
dry
feels
courts!
and in case he
lighty, an airplane. If the
asults in marriage he has
furniture store, dairies,
back they never
criticise his work.
Crosbyton is still on the job and
will continue to be. , People are not
going to leave: if they da they will
come back and bring others with
them. Aside from all these
establishments, Crosbyton
Ralls and
machine
Wheels of
visit Mrs. Dawdy's mother who wasi was awarded to M. B. Givens
ill. They drove all night Thursday! he matched number 098459. v
night and arrived at Kingsville Fri-1 D. A. Senn announced ;
day evening. Mr. Dawdy reports1 would give away $2.00 worth of
everything under water in that coun-' McNess Medicine products on the
try and plenty of rain most all the drawing, which was delivered 1to
to Sweetwater. Crops were ho Ira Benton when she drew the 1
number. • j-
Next trades day will come *" •
16th of June. People are be
to be more interested in tr«i
from time to time and
day will perhaps see a
than there .has ever been
country than they were here, he said.
. -4*— .
On Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hibbitts and
son, Turner, are spending their va-
cation with relatives at Throckmor-
ton. They expect to do some fishing
while away.
p —
Returns From Convention
Ilev. C. E. Dick returned Monday
from New Orleans where he had been
for the past ten days in attendance
at the Southern Baptist convention.
*7* 1]
*.", \
F ' 3
V'." ■ 4'"b
"• 'V- i
P91
• ;
ma
H
plnH
Wr
m
COUl
mm
H. B. Mayes, Who atis Been -
Up With Reports,
The population of
will probably go 10,f
Mayes here
Prot W. M,
Writes on
WRITING THESIS
t
ncati
W. M, McConnell
it Of the Robertson
Is writing a
his B. ,A.
on
the
cept tha
which,
ertson
in-
and
ed
his
s«y at Forth
R. C. Carter in
either in C
'Wm3\
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, May 23, 1930, newspaper, May 23, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242858/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.