The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1930 Page: 1 of 6
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9
CROSBYTON, CROSBY COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930
VOL.22
GINNING DATA BY
COUNTIES ANNOUNCED
SEVENTEEN PLACE ON
FIRST HONOR ROLL
M
Win Over Post In Score of
13 to 12, Although Not
Boasting
In their third conference game of
the season the Chiefs were successful
in adding oWeXtra point when Post
failed op both attempts. Although
the Chiefs won they are not boasting
of the margin any. They now realize
that they were outfought, outplayed,
and almost beaten before finally their
second touchdown was made.
Opening the game with a bang the
Chiefs marched for a touchdown in
the first few nfinutes of play. Smith
plunged across the last line and goa?
was made. From this point on, how-
ever, Post took possession of" the ball
game. The Chiefs lost their fire and
although playing in Post territory
most of the remainder of the half,
were not able to score. Post on a
serie8 of short passes behind the line
scored in the second quarter and miss-
ed goal. Score: Chiefs 7, Post 0.
In the third quarter the game was
played mostly between the 30 yard
line, neither team" being able to gain
when approaching the other's goal
South Texas Counties Make
The Best Record
Thi&Year
Cotton ginned prior to October 1,
has been given out by the Department
of Commerce, through the Bureau of
Census. The report v&s made public
Octotjer 8, and following is some of
the Soilth Plains counties giving gin-
nirigs up to that date, both 1930 and
192^' ' ""
County— 1930 1929
Crosby ...1,838 3,6512
gawson 5,596 3,678
iekens ..-.T 2,963 2,116
Flpyd 1.282 " 921
Garza 1,535 1,358
Hale 2,376 828
Hockley 4,296 1,670
Lamb • 2,816 858
Lubbock 9,704 7,135
Lynn 5,377 3,279
Motley 1,233 1,820
Terry 2,800 2,092
Wp to October 1, the whole state
had ginned in 1930 a total of 2,584,-
853, whjle in 1929 up to the dame
date, there had been ginned in Texas
2,128,587. It is interesting to note
that the great bulk of the more than
four million bales estimated for Tex-
as this year will be raised in the ex-
treVne South portion of the state
HERE IN OCTOBER
Best Fall Season In Ground
For Number of Years,
It Is Said
Rain to the amount of 1.13 inches
fell here Wednesday night, according
to the local weather bureau regis-
tration here on Thursday morning- A
cold .norther blew up yesterday morn-
ing which will prove to be- the, cold-
est of the season thus fari and with
the added velocity kept up through
the night, it is possible that frost will
occur at this time.
Rainfall for the months of October
up to the 23rd, has been 5.09 inches,
i The last few days of September reg-
I istered .66 inches making a total of
i 5.75 inches in less than a month. As
the rains during this time have been
slow and has given an excellent seas-
on in the ground.
TEXAS BAPTIST WILL
MEET IN AMARILLO
Opening the fourth fuartej- Post ,
scored , again when the Chiefs were, Note the difference in some of the
jp Mr. (Post) quarter-
lad weighs only 125
unable
back. This
pounds, but he is hard to stop once
Poi
his interference gets under way. Post
12, Chiefs 7.
After the score the Chiefs take
control of the ball game and by con
tjjmial ,d£iving at the line succeed in
■smashing over the fourth down. Aufa-
linus carrying the ball. Score: Chiefs
13. Post 12. Two minutes later the
. ball game was over and Crosbyton
had defeated* Post for the first time
in years.
PLAINS COUNTIES IN
EXHIBIT AT FAIR
counties this year and
Fifteen South Plains Coun-
ties Exhibit One of the
Most Complete
t
'P
An agricultural exhibit, represent-
ing the fifteen South Plains counties
at "the- State-Fall' at Dallas, is one of
the most complete in the entire build-"
ing and is attracting much attention.
< The exhibit is different from any
other exhibit in "that it has signs that
explain and supplement the actual
showing of products.
In addition to showing all kinds of
crops grown on the South Plains, the
exhibit has signs telling the average
production of the crops, the use of
the product, and other interesting
dkta that is lacking in the regular ex-
hibits.
The counties represented in the ex-
hibit are as follows: Bailey, Lamb,
Hale, Floyd, Cochran, Hockley, Lub
bock, Crosby, Yoakum, Terry. Lynn,
Garza, Gaines, Dawson and Borden
The exhibit has a map in the center
of the background showing the- State
of Texas with the South Plains coun-
ties blocked off.
"The eyes of Texas are on the
South Plains" a sign reads within the
map. Other signs tell of pure shal-
low water in an inexhaustible supply,
four million-acres -of— fertile land
awaiting the plow that can be pur-
chased at from thirty to fifty dollars'
per acre.
A chart on one side shows the in-
crease in land in cultivation' .from
514,000 acres in 1910 to '3,196,320
acres today. On the other side a chart
tells of advantages for dairying and
poultry raising, the yield of cotton
and grain sorghums, the rainfall, cl^
mate, schools and other things of in-
terest to a prospective new comer.
In the center of the exhibit a re-
volving wheel represnted Lubbock's
slogan, "The Hub of the Plains." This
wheel carried the largest watermelon
at the State Fair this year, in addit-
ion to grain sorghums, cotton, wheat,
sudan and cane seeds, fruit and vege-
■ tables and miniature animals repre-
senting dairying, beef stock and hog
raising and poultry raising.
Mention was given the Texas Agri-
cultural Experiment Station and the
Texas Technological Gbllege in the
exhibit.
The £xtyibit was sent to Dallas by
the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce
W. T. McKinley, manager of the Lub-
bock Poster Company, assisted in put-
ting the exhibit up and is in Dallas
flow looking after the display and
telling fair crowds about Lubbock
and tne South Plains country.
-o-
English Debaters
Will Meet Texas U.
On December 15
AUSTIN, Texas, Otc. 20.—Debat-
ers representing the University of
Texas will meet a debate team from
England in Austin on December 15,
with the British supporting the af-
firmative side of tne subject, "Re-
solved, That the Principles of De-
mocracy Have Been Tried and Found
Wanting." The English team will oe
nposed of B. J. Crehan of the
ive'rsity of Liverpool and B. Hope
i(W Oxford university,
debates tentatively scheduled
University include tt
University of Missou'
' Colorado, the U
and perha
include con teats1 "the col!
South Texas
last year:
County— 1930
Austin 24,041
Bee 24,457
Brazoria 14,453
Caldwell 38,661
Calhoun . 10,792
Colorado , „ , 21,891
DeWi'tt 41,710
Fort Bend 56,076
Goliad 21,702
Gonzales - 37,173
Grimes 19,689
Guadalupe 29,165
Matagorda 13,675
Nueces 146,497
Victoria ,... 30,034
Washington 27,059
Wharton 63,375
TWO REQUESTS FOR
DROUTH RELIEF
1929
4,830
15,420
3,200
6,934
2,467
4,266
9,805
6,431
7,089
8,171
7.972
3.537
2,442
8,067
7,901
First Time In The West;
Local People Planning
- ,To Attend
Sophomores Lead With 5;
Seniors and Seventh,
Grade Tie
West Jexas Bankers, Cen-
tral Texas Farmers
Ask for Session
The Baptist general convention of:
Texas will meet at Amarillo Nov. 12-1
14. The W. M. U. and pastor's and!
laymen's conference will meet on
Nov. 10-11, preceeiling the convention.
This is the first time that the Texas
Baptist general convntion has met in
the west, said Rev. C. E. Dick,, pas-
tor of the First Ba^ist -chtirch of
Crosbyton, here this week. All of the
local Baptist people who can should
make an effort to attend this conven-
tion at Amarillo, he said. With the
convention proper and the pastor's
and laymen's conference there will be
117,8501 about a week, Rev, Dick said, and the
1,755; entire week will be full of interest to
the laymen as well as the "pastor*.
Many of the returned foreign mis-
sionaries will be there, all of the as-
sociation missionaries, some of the
home missionaries, and some of the
southwide secretaries. Many noted
divines will be there. Bucknei
Names of seventeen high school
students including those of the (Sixth
grade appear on the year's first hon-
or roll, as the first six weeks session
came to ah end last Friday, and re-
port cards were handed out to the
students. ——'
The sophomores Ted in the number
of those on roll, having six class
members on the list. The seniors and
the seventh grade tied in honors be-
stowed with four each to their oredit.
The juniors and freshmen tie with
one each on the honor roll.
The honor roll for the grammar
school will npt be given until next
week, according to Skillman Bird,
principal.
Following a list of those placed on
the honor roll in the high school dur-
ing the first six weeks.
Eleventh grade: J. W. Carter, Dor-
othy Johnston, Brykn Karr, Georgia
Mae Smith.
Tenth grade: Margaret ChappeL
Ninth grade: Nell McDanjel.
Eighth grade: Frances Carter* Ruth
Freeman, Joyce Glass, Haseltine Rus-
sell, Bessie Smith, Mildred East.
Seventh grade: Hazel Dell Hicks,
Ruby Huckaby, Cyble Karr, Wilson
Mangum.
Sixth grade: Mable Bradley, Frank
Burke Johnston.
CONTROL ON SMUT
IN GRAIN GIVEN
RED CROSS DRIVE FO
CROSm '
TOMORROW, m
WORKING ON RIGHT- ,
OF-WAY WEST TOWN
Commissioners' Call, Meet-
ing Today to Meet the
Landowners
Seeidrf^reatejL Germinate
" Than Others,
It Is Said
AUSTIN, Oct. 21.—Two request for
a special session of the legislature,
for two separate forms of farm re-
lief, were heard today by Governor
Dan Moody, without either delegation
from widely separated sections of the
state, receiving appreciable encour-
agement.
This morning a committee of West
Texas bankers a.sk(ed for a drouth re-
lief session. This afternoon a com-
mittee of farmers from Central Tex-
as asked for a cotton acreage reduc-
tion session. Governor Moody did
not turn down either request but
from his attitude indicated a special
for either purpose was a remote pos-
sibility.
Plan Mass Meeting
The West Texas delegation met
again -this afternoon, and decided to
hold another mass meeting • next
Tuesday, at Colorado. Meanwhile, all
members of the legislature, both the
41st and 42nd assemblies—will be
potted^ ^vr their attitude, and Ross
S. Sterling, democratic noiViinee as
Moody's successor, will be sounded
out.
If he favors a special session, one
of the obstacles advanced by Moody
will be removed, since the governor
pointed out the present legislature
has only two more weeks of life and
it would be doubtful whether a quor-
um could be obtained for a special
session before the November election.
The governor said he had the author-
ity to convene the 42nd legislature
into special session, but was reluc-
tant to exercise that authority over
a body with which he would be only
remotely connected.
Accounts Related
First hand accounts of conditions
in certain areas of West Texas were
related to the governor. A possible
outbreak of lawlessness as destitute
farmers tried tfo obtain foocTfor their
families was predicted by more than
one member of the committee.
T. E." Powell qf Baird told of one
farmer who, vhen refused credit fov
a sack of flour, gave the storekeep-
er his name and address, picked up
the sack of flour and walked out with
it. Police were sent to his home and
found his wife mixing the flour with
water—the only food in the house for
several children and their parents.
Officers themselves paid for the flour
Others said farmers had sold their
meager cotton crop and their poul-
try and now were selling their blood-
ed Jersey cows. When these were
gone, the bankers added, farmers had
no further recourse, than to take to
the road and beg or steal.
Guy Dabrtey, Eastland, chairman
of the bankers' committee, said there
were 64 counties more or less affect-
ed by three successive years of drouth
and that the number of destitute
families in each <jounty ranged up to
Loaned To Limit 4
Banks have , loaned to their limit.
Dabney said, and farmers have not
The commissioners' court met in
called session Tuesday .for the purpose
of going into the matter of securing
the right-of-way for the highway
west of town to the precinct line, fol-
lowing a request from the state high-
way commission that the right-of-way
west be secured now and if the con-
tract for the balance of the highway
be let by the commission next month,
which it is likely to do, they will have
something to work on while the bal-
ance of the right-of-way is being se-
cured.
Another special meeting of the
court is called for today, Friday, at
which" time land owners will be call-
ed before the court to further discuss
the securing of right-of-way west.
Resident engineerman, J. H. Harrison
of Spur, met with the court Tuesday
and will be present again today.
CHIEFS PLAY TAHOKA
THIS AFTERNOON
Crosbyton Chiefs Meet The
Tahoka Bulldogs Here
At 3:30 •
the laiid
would
op for loans fro#
said "eve ' *
the
on;
Baylor; Watts on our aged p reach-"!
ers; Brook, Hardy, Sandifer and other;
educational leaders will speak. Fx-!
governor Neff and other laymen wi.il i
be on the program. !
Other addresses and sermons will;
be the convention sermon by Dr..
Craig; Dr. W. H. Mcknight, profes- j
sor of missions in the Southwestern |
Seminary, just returned from a vi.Mt'
to the mission field? of Europe, Asia,
and Africa, Dr. George W. Trueti
will tell of Christ's triumphs in South
America.
Crosbyton football fans wilLhavt
an opportunity to see probably the
best game of the season at home, to
day, Friday. The Tahoka Bulldogs
coached by Weir Washum, (formerly
Baylor quarterback) will invade the
city with Tahoka's best team in the
Maybe Washum
has instilled some of that Baylor
fight into his crew. Anyway, it will
be a hard tussle. If you miss this
game, ygu will miss a good one. Mei*- j
close their stores ftrrj
a half and be on thejjn
Use two ounces of copper carbon-
ate to one bushel of, grain sorghum.
One pound will treat eight bushels
of grain sorghum. Two methods are
used in treating seed.
First: Pour a small amount of seed
into the hopper and add a layer of
<opper carbonate, keeping in mind to j history of athletics
use about two ounces per bushel;
pour in another layer of seed follow-
ed by a layer of copper carbonate,
, and so on until the hopper is filled. _
Orpiumage; Kimball on the .Dallas o£j Usually the movement of the planter chants"shouf
"i— « '-«*• ' u is sufficient to mix the seed with the I one hour and
copper carbonate, but in order to• be| sidelines. The boys need your help;
safe run the hand through the seed | y0ur presence on the side-line-will en-
m the hopper before starting theicourag.e the team and lend wonderful
planter. l I aid to the financial coffers of high
Second: Pour four bushels of seed school athletic fund.
into a barrel and add one-half pouno Captain Runt says the boys will be
of copper carbonate, and mix thor- out to avenge a 31 to 0 beating re-
oughly. Transfer -to the planter and cojved at Tahoka last y6ar. Wouldn't
Phmt. it [)e a wonderful sight
Advantages of the I reat melU
1. It doe.- not injure germination.
In fact, treated seed often germinate
better than untreated seed.
o | 2. Seed may be treated whenever
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA j convenient and stored without injury
j The wet method does not permit thi.-.
Looking After Their Land Here That Dusted seed may be planted at
They Had Never Seen j any time in dry or-moist soil.
Mrs. David J. Brigham and her sis-! 4. Very little lahy.r or expense is
ter. Miss Eleanor Case, of PlacentiaJ required to treat seed for large acre-
California, were here for a* few day>[ ages.
this week looking after their land on j f>. Copper carbonate protects stor-
the East Plains that they had ikvei jed grain from attacks by weevils, rat.-:
seen. They inherited the land through 1 and mice will not eat treated seed if
WM|
Wm
■ ' -
Drive To Start Sa
And Roll Call
Next Week
With initial plans made for>; —r-
greetest Red Cross membership driTO 3? i f
ever staged in Crosby eounty, the •
executive committee 'planned in *
meeting this week to start the drivi^Sl
Saturday. r'
The spirit of this first meeting of
the year rev
clearly, that it
not merely an
nual job of the year,"
but that the com-
mittee was deter-
mined that it be a
spirit to launch a
great movement in
Crosby county for
the betterment of
conditions here and elsewhere.
Here is the main reason why every
citizen in Crosby - county should sup*
port the Red Cross this year, said
Edga**'' Hutchins, county chairman*
here this week. The Red Cross has
just recently finished supplying seed
wheat to 307 families in the county.
The Red Cross has given these fami-
lies 2,763 bushels of wheat at a sosfc
of $2,150.00, and for this reason es-1
pecially we are urging the citizens to
rally to the cause in the county, said
Judge Hutchins. All the money the
Red Cross has comes through dam#r L
tions contributed in this manner att<{
when it becomes necessary for .the
county to call on the Red* Cross in the
future, it would be well for it to make
a good showing in the annual roll call
that is sjbout to be started.
People in the county will be solici-
ted, beginning Saturday at three dif-
ferent towns, in the county, and the
roll call will, continue. all nex't week.
Judge Edgar Hutohins is county
chairman and. will have,charge of the
campaign. Mrs. Percy Lamar is vice-
president and will have, charge of the
Crosbyton territory campaign. F. L.
Bobbins, of Kalis, is vice-president-
and wili have charge of the campaign
Ralls territory. Roy Terreil is
His
their grandfather who purchase*! it
f)3 years ago. W. C. Baker has charge
of the land.
Their grandfather, Eljphalet Case,
came down from Illinois 53 years ago
there i> untreated-■-grain in- the store-
house on which they can feed.
Warning In Use
1. Protect your nose and throat by
wearing a dust mask while treating
and bought a section vf land on the J seed with copper carbonate.
East Plains. A man by the name of 2. So far as possible avoid using
Fox came with him and he, too,' heavily smutted seed, even when sceo
bought land. They returned to Illi-
nois and in four or five years Mr.
Case returned to buy more land. ' The
story goes, as told by the ladies while
here, that their grandfather while rid-
ing in a jump cart going to his land
a rabbit jumped up scaring the horse
and he was thrown out striking his
head against a rock and he was kill-
ed. He was buried by Uncle Hank
Smith somewhere near the Rock
House. Later their father came down
from Illinois, took up the body and
removed it to Illinois and buried it
there.-.-They had to make the trip
overland; to Colorado City, then the
nearest railroad point.
REVIEW PRINTS MINUTES,
Minutes of the Dickens County Bap-
tist Assn. Turned Over Last Week
The Crosbyton Review finished up
last week end printing the minutes
of the Dickens County Baptist As-
sociation of 350 copies. This was a
book of 2o pages. Rev. Olive Riley
of Crosbyton is secretary of the as-
sociation and it was through his
courtesy that The Review printed the
minutes. The books were turned
over to Mr. Riley last week.
BONE MEAL CURES CREEPS
Albany—Steamed bone meal has
been used to good effect. in a grade
herd of beef cattle by W. P. Newell
of Albany. The bone meal is fed
with equal parts of cdnfmon salt and
is kept before the cattle the year
round. Mr. Jewell has been follow-
ing this practice over a two year
period and states that a case of
Creeps is ah unknown thing on his
ranch. His records show that it Cost*
a little less than |1 per year. "Cat-
tle eat heavily of" the mineral when
it is first put before them and eat
more dUririg dry times, but Very little
resn. They do not chew bones
cesa to
J1311
W
to be treated.
3. Seed treated with copper car-
bonate should not be allowed to be-
come wet or to stand in the planter
under moist conditions.
Formaldehyde Treatment
Using one pint of 4® per cent For-
maldehyde to 30 gallons of water ami
soaking seed for one hour is recom-
mended as the standard and most ef-
fective practice, by the State Agri-
cultural Experiment Station of Kan-
sas.
Another method used, is to add one
pint of 40 per cent formaldehyde to
15 gallons of water and let seed soak
for ten minutes. This could be done
by putting seed into sack and dip
them into barrel containing the treat-,
ment, churn up and down until each
seed is well covered, let them soak
the remainder of the ten' minutes,,
then pour into pile and allow them to
partly dry before planting.
PLAINVIEW NATIONAL
BANKS ARE MERGED
PLAINVIEW, Texas, Oct. 20.—The
Plainview National Bank and the First
National Bank of Plainview were
merged Monday under the name of
the Plainview National Bank. The
directorate of the new bank is com-
posed of the directors , of the Plain-
view National and seven of the First
National directors. A. C. Hinnic,
chairman. " The consolidated institu-
tion has a capital stock of $125,000^
surplus and profits of $50,000, loans
of $2,500,000, deposits of $8,200,000,
and cash of $900,000, officers an-
nounced. " i v
On Aug. 20 the Plainview National
purchased the Security State Bank to
Plainview. The present merger gives
Plainview an institution recognised in
banking circles as one of. the largest
and strongest banks in the South-
west. :
Crosbyton Defeats Dickens
In a practice game here Mor
an, the reserves of
liiefg defeated Dickens _
°f,l« to 6. JInte
it be a wonderful sight to see II
fighting Indians clawing at Bulldogs
happen Friday evening. Come out
for ail hour. That's what is going to
and see it, it will bo a real football
game. Win or'lose there will be no
regrets.
REVIEW OFFERS SUBS
AT BARGAIN RATES
Review For $1.00 In
County; Club With
Dailies
ice-president and will have charge
of the campaign in the Lorenzo tez1-
ritory.
Something over 1,000 bushels of
wheat has been distributed in the
Crc.sbyton territory, said Hutchins,
and we should show our appreciation
by coming to the aid of the call. The
membership fee will'be $1.
In the county there were over 500
.'■pplicants for wheat ,suid Judge
Hutchins, and while the committe no
doubt, ma-ie some mistakes in the dis-
tribution of this wheat, they did the
best their judgment dictated in the
supplying of the 30-7 families in the
county. All the work done by the
committee was voluntary.
"I favor a two-day campaign rath-
rp, j er than an extended one," said Judge
1 he | Hu'.chins, and it is with this in view
I that the committee will start their
drive.
" You might say, perhaps, that the
newspaper ma~n has an e'asy time, ^as
he has nothing to do but just go out
aired' interview people and get the
news. It is not likely however, that
you. think this. We try to obtain
each week the most interesting local
news that can be obtainable in order
to fill our columns. It is absolutely
impossible to get all the local news
each week regardless of how much
we"search for it, unless you assist us
by calling up or stopping us on the
streets and telling what news you
know.
Some do this, and we appreciate
the fact that you do. Don't feel any
hesitancy in calling us if you have
been out of town, or if you have any
news that would be of interest to the
community.
These are bargain days and-we- aw;
placing The Review on the bargain
counter for the next few months at
the low price of $1.00 per year. The
regular price is $1.50. This price is
only in effect in the county and ad-
joining counties. Outside the county
and adjoining counties the rate will
be $1.50. There is a saving of 50
cents on either proposition. ^
Bargain rates are now in effect on
all daily papers, and should yoU de-
sire to order through us we will be
f lad to take your order, and by so
oing get your local paper at still a
^educed rate through the clubbing
route.
We will be pleased to handle any
subscription business for you and
will guarantee that orders placed^ with
us will be. handled to your satisfac-
tibn. 1
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
IS OPERATED HERE
O. WL Young Owns Library
With OVer 700 Volumes
On Shelves
TWELVE YEARS CROPPING TER-
RACED LAND PROVES VALUE
Comanche—Twelve years cropping
terraced land has established the val-
ue of this practice to the satisfaction
of J. B. Irwin, Swan Hill f
Thirteen years ago he terra
acres of his farm and the yields fro
this land have improWd year
ar, h$ says "This year I ma
•
w
the same kind exce;
O. W. Young has a circulating li-
brary consisting of more than 700
volumes. In this library one will find
books ranging from the classics to the
modern fiction and people get a great
deal of reading from very little in-
vested. One joins the book club for
a dollar and after that the member
is privileged to get books, any volume
in the library for ten cents, returning
it when read.
; J. Kent Smith conceived the idea
about a year ago that a revolving li-
brary would be popular and henc«
laid in a number of volumes to start'
with. He built up his library front
time to time as the membership justi-
fied until there was a large library,
and at "the present time' there are
over 100 members.
'
I'pM
1
■:V
When Smith left here OJff. Young 'tmim
ok over the Bbfary and^fifc; to8a,'^&ai ig'f ^
been adding nfew books alon
ferent intervals. When
many books were read each
said about 50 books a week,
it would probably be an
50, some weeks more and some
less.- More books will be read
winter, Young predicts, than ever
for and neW booka will likely have t
be installed.
"ChW-Dlei-
/ Edgar -Vernon, the four montl
baty son St"Mr. and Mrs. r
Moore, died Tuesday morning
o'clock at tiie home tn Paducah.
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Mrs. T. RcMo'oi<e in East
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teeth «jith forceps.
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1930, newspaper, October 24, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242880/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.