The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1956 Page: 1 of 8
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Wednesday wound up the
World Series. Some people «M
happy—others were disgusted.
Mow If we can fust last through
Nov. 6 maybe the world will re-
turn to nopnal and we can see
our regular TV programs again.
' "ft A
The Crosby County Historic
Society will soon be looking far
early day relics and memoirs of
the county, Chamber of Com-
merce President Tillman Beeves
Informs us. And Mrs. J. Prank
Smith has put him on the trail
of several things she remembers
from the early days 61 the coun-
ty and city. Two pictures once
hung in the Two-Buckle Ranch
House at Sliver Palls which die
believes are still in this country.
One is entitled "Cattle of
Scott Lowlands" and the other
"The Deer Family", and the se-
curing of these pictures would
be a big start on the local collec-
tion. Anyone knowing anything
about these pictures is asked to
contact Mr. Beeves.
☆ ☆ ☆
The second object Mr. Reeves
is looking for has a humorous
Cfoifry Cottttty Old—lr Bmm—# Imtihitiau - EstablttHgd January X &09
VOLUME FOBTT-UCHT
CBO—fTOK. CBOSBT COOHTT. TKUL THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11th. ItM
NUMBER FORTY-OME
Ginniitcis in Comtv Tod 25jOO0-Bale
Mark; Crosbyton Area Near MOO
. ., . , . . gan using their cotton strippers
uw?r ^ ^ related by Hg reported "the Owens gin in
particular snowed under from
the stripped cotton.
Most-gins of the county have
been operating on a 24 hour
schedule for two or three weeks.
The cotton harvest In Crosby
County is about one-fourth com-
pleted this week, with 25&M
bales ginned in the county, The
Crosbyton territory has ginned
5315 bales of the total.
Gins in the city had reported
a total of 4,299 bales Wednes-
day; Kalgary, 290 bales; Wake,
780 bales, and Broadway, 446
Although the McAdoo
if# at least partially in the
Crosbyton area, they do not ap-
pear in the Crosby County total.
Lee Suther, county agent, said
Wednesday that the estimate
for the county still stands at
90,000 bales, and that the crop is
now 85 to 90 percent open. Many
farmers have defoliated this
year, and they have already be
Mrs. Smith. Before Crosbyton
was founded there was a supply
store here run by a man named
Johnson. An early-day high-
pressure salesman convinced
him he needed a dozen "Cant
Hooks." TTils particular Imple-
ment is used in the handling of
logs, and to sell them to a Plains
store owner must have been
quite an accomplishment for the
salesman. Anyway, these Cant
Hooks hung in the store for a
long time and Mrs. Smith be-
lieves at least one of them must
be around somewhere. Please In-
form Mr. Reeves if you know any
thing about them.
☆ ☆ ☆
Brady Wheeler will celebate
his first birthday Oct. 24. And
that occasion reminded his
grandmother, Mrs. Rex Wheeler,
of rather an unusual circum-
stance connected with his birth.
Brady is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Wheeler, and Charlie,
the second son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Wheeler, was born at 2:55
p. m. Oct 24. Brady is the second
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Wheeler, and he was born atf
2:54 p. m. on the same date, Oct.
24. So only one minute separates
the blrthdate of father and son.
☆ ☆ ☆
We doubt that it will much ef-
fect on Mr. Porter's thinking but
the following telegram sent this
week to the Republican National
Chairman from Texas probably
gave its senders a lot of person-
al .satisfaction. The telegram
reads: "Benson came to Texas in
1953 and said, Marginal Farmers
should leave the farms. We urge
you have Benson come back to
Texas and tell farmers and
ranchers what to do now since
he has made us all Marginal
Farmers." The telegram was
signed by J. C. Reed, Jack Mayes,
Mel Cherry, H. L. Sanders, Buzz
Parkhill and Donald Wooten.
☆ ☆ ☆
From down around South Texas
way comes news that The Re-
view is a well-read publication
In those parts. Recently Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy McNeill of Navaso-
ta, the Cliff Terrells of Port La-
vaca and Dr. Bill Romane and
Little Bill of A. ft M. College got
together. It happened to be the
day The Review arrived and
the entire group had to take
time out to read it. All' three
families are subscribers, how-
ever.
Missionary To
Speak Tonight
A missionary from French
West Africa, Rev. Metts, is to
speak tonight, Thursday, at 7:30
o'clock, at the Assembly of God
Church, the pastor, Rev. J. o.
Brown, announced this week.
Missionary Metts will tell of
his experiences in Africa and of
the Christian work that is being
done there, Rev. Brown said.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the service.
o
Garnet Jones and Rev. Wifbur
Gaede visited the Lorenzo Lions
Club Wednesday noon. Mr. Jones
spoke to the club on the Chris-
tian Rural Overseas Program.
Idalon Wildcats Are First District
Foes for Crosbyton Friday Night
WELCOME, NEW
SUBSCRIBERS
5,446.4 Acres Are
Placed in Wheat
Soil Bank for'57
Approximately 5.446.4 acres of
Crosby County wheat land has
been entered in the Soil Bank
reserve program for 1956-57, ac-
cording to announcement this
week from the office of Crosby
bounty A. 8. C. Last Friday, Oct
5, was the final date for sign-up
in the program.
Them are 66 contracts in the
1957 wheat program, and pay-
ments will be approximately
$54,203, the office rtpfffe*. '
There may be some additional
acres entered in the program, 3s
one provision allows wheat far-
mers to add more acres after the
sign-up if they indicated at the
time that they might do so. If
these additional acres are enter-
ed, payments will be approxi-
mately $13,000 more.
MRS. J. R. DUKAWAY. «7.
DIES AT WAZAHACHIE
Mrs. J. R Dunaway of Waxa-
hachie passed away Monday
Oct. 8. Services were held Tues-
day.
Mrs. Dunaway7 87, was the
mother of Mrs. Maurine Greene
Claunch of Maypearl and Mrs.
Fred Sherwood of Childress, both
former Crosbyton residents.
After a pre-conference sche-
dule of five games in which the
Chiefs managed only one win,
the squad travels to Idalou Fri-
day night for the first District
3A game of the season for either
team.
Idalou has an improved team
this year, but after taking on
three AA teams and two strong
A teams since the start of the
season, the Chiefs are expected
to cop the conference opener.
Coach Jack Meredith is warning
his boys, however, that there is
no reason for over-eon fide nee
and that they will have tA play
good ball every game to win.
Rotan's Yellow-hammers found
the Chiefs a formidable foe dur-
ing the first half last Friday
night but managed to score just
about as they wanted to during
the second half. The score was
38 to 6.
Rotan led only 7-0 at halftime
following quarterback Jackie
Waggoner's 60-yard ramble and
his extra-point pass to Mike
Carter.
In the third. George Bridges
ran 5 yards. Waggoner passed 45
to Denny Ivey and scored ano-
ther himself on a one - foot
plunge. Early in the fourth, Ro-
tan halfback Buddie McAllen
plunged over from the one for
another Yellow-hammer touch-
down.
Crosbyton's lone tally came on
a 15-yard dash by halfback Lar-
ry Ratheal. Quarterback Darrell
Williams' try for point was no
good.
Connty Democratic Women Will
Conduct Dollars For Democrats
Dollars for Democrats
.W
J. E. Richardson
Jimmie Traylor
BUI Edwards
F. M. Brixey
T. L. Garrett
Mrs. Irene Dendy
J. J. Murphy
Floyd Whatley
F. B. Belding
A F. Ogle
Loreta Fowler
W. A Simmons
J. F. Fletcher
Mrs. Edgar Allen
Central Power A Light .
J. H. Lemley
R. L. Johnson
J. R. Marsh
Charles Osgood
Charlie M. Moore
Don Anderson
Charles Clanton
L. M. Simmons
Truett W. Mann
o
Misses Nelda Cannon and Ruth
Snider visited in Carlsbad, N. M..
over the week-end with Nelda's
sister, Mrs. C. C. Rogers and fam-
ily. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cannon
of Cleburne, Nelda's and Mrs.
Rogers' parents, were also visit-
ing there.
ill
Democrats of Crosby County
will Join in the biggest and most
dramatic fund-raising campaign
in political history on "Dollars
for Democrats Day" Tuesday,
Oct. 16, Donald Wooten, Demo-
cratic County Chairman, an-
nounced Wednesday.
Dollars for Democrats Day is
a nation-wide drive designed to
raise television and radio funds
for Adlai E. Stevenson and Estes
Kefauver, Democratic candidate
for president and vice-president.
Robert Work, county finance
chairman, has announced that
the county campaign for funds
will be organised and conducted
this year by the County Demo-
cratic,Women. Mrs. Donald Woo-
ten. who is assisting State Dem-
ocratic Executive Committeewo-
man Mrs. Hub Jones of Lubbock
in organizing the women of the
28th Senatorial District for Ste-
venson and Kefauver, will be in
charge of the organization.
There has never been a politi-
cal fund drive like this before.
It will be concentrated in one
day, Oct. 16, during which Dem-
ocrats will contact all citizens to
raise money to keep Stevenson
and Kefauver on television and
radio, Mr. Work said.
"Our opponents can call on
big business for big 'contribu-
tions. In the Democratic way, we
are calling on the Joe Smiths of
the nation to support Democracy
with contributions of only $1.00
and $5.00. A national poll show-
ed us that the Joe Smiths have
more than $85 million to spend
for democracy if they're asked
Iftr It. That's what we will be
doing on
Day."
All county women who will
volunteer to work on Tuesday,
Oct. 16, are urged to attend a
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Donald Wooten, Crosbyton, at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon, Oct.
13, at which time plans for Tues-
day will be made. Each precinct
chairman is asked to send at
least two women from his pre-
cinct to this meeting, according
to Mrs. Wooten, but all women
who will work are especially
asked to attend.
"Let's all get into this cam-
paign and elect a Democrat,"
Mrs. Wooten said.
Rev. Todd To
Speak Oct. 18
Rev. Ellis Todd of Plainview,
area CROP director, will speak
to the Baptist Brotherhood on
Thursday, Oct. 18. He will also
show a recent film that he took
in Haiti.
Men of all denominations are
invited to attend.
"We want to say thank you
in a big way to the Rex Wheeler
family for the generous gift of
mllo to CROP," Garnet Jones,
county chairman, said Wednes-
day.
o—
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherwood
accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth
Halbert and Harriett of Crowell.
spent the week-end in Malta
with their daughter and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. David S, Largent
Steve and Mark.
NEW PAMPHLET GIVES ANSWERS TOMANY
QUESTIONS REGARDING WHITE
PROJECT
To acquaint the people of
Crosbyton, Post, Ralls and Spur
with the creation of the White
River Water ^Control ibid Im-
provement Dtttrkt, and to an-
swer many questions that are
being asked by residents of the
four towns, s pajmphlet is being
issued this week by directors of
the district They will make an
tffort to place one of these pam-
phlets in the hands of every
family in each Of the four cities.
A confirmation election is to
be held Saturday, Oct. 27, in
which property owners, either
teal or personal, will vote for
against confirming the District
as created by the State Board of
Water Engineers, and the elec-
tion of five directors.
- Barkers" Of flWT project point
out that this is not a bond elec-
tion, and that- he results will not
affect taxes. The bond election
will be held at a later date, pro-
bably in March of 1957.
The pamphlet estimates the
cost of the project at $2,500,000,
but directors state that the fig-
ure 1s probably higher than the
actual cost will be. The figure
has purposely been placed high
in order that any revision of fig-
ures at a later date will be down
instead of up.
The dam and reservoir Is esti-
mated to cost $445,000; water
treatment plant, $150,000; 62.65
miles of water lines? $1,415,000;
engineering fees, $240,000, and
interest * during construction,
$250,000.
The proposed dam would Im-
pound a lake of approximately
30,000 acre ieet of water. The
length will be about 8 miles
and the width at the widest
point about one mile. The shore-
line will be about 25 miles in
length. A map in the pamphlet
shows the approximate location
of the dam and reservoir.
Many people have wondered if
sufficient water can be impound-
ed to take care of the demands
of the four towns. The pamphlet
points out that the^engineers,
recognized as among the best in
the business, have estimated
that tfftSJ this area has been
throuflt a five year drouth, the
lake would still have a 33 month
supply of water.
Cost of the project will be rea-
sonable and will be no more
than tfee cost of drilling more
and mote wells to satisfy the ci-
ties' needs. It is anticipated that
the dam, water lines and all oth-
er costs can be financed by re-
venues plus about a 25c property
tax per $100 assessed valuation.
The tax would be around $11.25
per year for the average home
owner, or about $1 00 a month.
There will also have to be an
increase in water rates. Cost of
the water to the cities will be
about 30c per l.ixto gallons, and
distribution costs in the city will
beadded to-tin--- ftyttre^The ex
act cost to the consumer canfiot
be announced until a later date,
but the rate will still be much
cheaper than many West Texas
cities pay for water.
The pamphlet answers many
other questions pertinent to the
project. Propel ry owners are
urged to study it carefully.
Farmers Union
Sets Up Drive
for Members
Plans for the annual member-
ship drive of the Crosby County
Farmers Urtion were completed
this week and P. O. Ammonette
of Farmer was appointed Coun-
ty Drive Chairman, according to
Jiih Reed, county president.
The membership drive which
is now in progress will be con-
cluded Nov. 15, and an annual
meeting will be held Nov. 20, at
which time new officers will be
elected for the coming year.
Community chairmen who will
be working during the member-
ship drive will be: Jack Mayes
and Donald Wooten, 'McAdoo; J.
W. Jackson, G. J. Parkhill and
R. H. Farris, Jr.. Crosbyton; Hom-
er Robinett and Doyle Hinson,
Kalgary; Blanton Hartsell, ML
Blanco; Jimmy Rankin, Ralls:
Edmond Crump, Cone; Joe Mc-
Duff and Arthur Campbell, Fair
view; A1 Zumbrun, Buck Sto-
haugh and Robert Pearson, Lo-
renzo; Dick Thornton, Estacado.
and Floyd Blankenshlp, Robert-
son.
The Farmers Union is support-
ing the Democratic Farm Plat-
form 100 percent and is .pledged
to the support of the national
Democratic Party candidates.
Adlal Stevenson and Estes Ke-
fauver. It is the fastest growing
farm organization in the United
States, and its membership is
becoming politically alert be-
cause of their special interest in
legislation which affects the
farmer and his problems.
Ralls to Have
Home Tour
Five homes in Ralls will be
open to the public Sunday after-
noon, Oct. 21, from 2:30 to 5:30
p. m., during the annual Home
Tour sponsored by the Ralls
Study Club.
Refreshments will be served
at the W. W. Watkins home at
the conclusion of the tour.
Other homes to be shown are
those of Tommy Lyle, Clarence
Verett, Clay Campbell and V. A.
Johnston.
SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT
MAKES HEAVY HAUL OP 19
DRUNKS SATURDAY NIGHT
The Crosby County Sheriff's
Department found Crosby Coun-
ty to be anything but dry last
Saturday night. At a Ralls dance
for Latin Americans 19 persons
were arrested for being drunk.
As the Justice of the Peace in
Precinct 1 was not available, the
entire group was brought to
Crosbyton in Precinct 2. Judge
W. H. Nickson issued fines rang-
ing from $27.50 to $44.50.
o
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Curry of
Archer City were the week-end
guests of their son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Curry, Kay
and Sylvia. They came up on
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Heard of Archer City, who went
on to Ralls to visit his mother
and other relatives, returning
home Friday. Hubert Curry and
Sylvia took his parents home
Sunday.
o
Hallmark Cards at 11m Bsvlswl
Crosbyton School Bands To Begin
Magazine Sales Next Wednesday
Many Women
Now Eligible for
Social Security
Of importance to all women
is the recent change in the law
which permits those who have
reached 62 years of age or older
and would otherwise be eligible
to receive social security bene-
fits to begin so as early as Nov-
ember of this year.
This new law affects women
whose husbands are drawing
social security benefits, depend-
ent mothers and widows of in-
sured persons, and women who
have established their own soc-
ial security earnings account by
having worked in employment
covered by the Social Security
Act or operated their own busi
liesses.
Benefits may be paid to these
younger women beginning in
November. However, they may
make application for these bene-
fits as late as November of 1957
and still not lose any payments,
as they can be retroactive for as
much as 12 months.
Women interested should
write their social security office
giving their name and address,
account number, and account
number of their husband. They
should also state whether they
have been operating their own
business and whether they have
had military service or been
employed in the railroad indus
try.
A representative of the Lub-
bock Social Security office will
be in Cosbyton on October 17 at
the courthouse and will be glad
to assist in all matters pertain-
ing to Social Security.
Mesdames Juanita Wooten, W.
F. Gaede, Marjorie Criswell, W.
P. Lamar and Miss Marie Lamar
attended the W.S.C.S. District
meeting in Spur Wednesday.
Oct. 3.
The annual Magazine Sales
campaign of C rosbyton School
Bands will start next Wednes-
day, Oct. 17, and continue for a-
bout 10 days or two weeks, Dir-
ector Jesse Lancet announced
this week.
Band members will be assisted
this year by members of the
Band Boosters Club, and an ef-
fort will be made to sell at least
$2,000 worth of magazines in
the Crosbyton territory. First
year of the band sales was only
$500; the second year, $11XX), anil
last year they reached $1500.
The $2000 goal could easily be
teached with the cooperation of
citizens of this r<>a. as maga-
zine representaRV9fc have esti-
mated that over $7,000 worth of
magazines are sold in this terri-
tory each year.
The bands get to keep about
10 percent of all sales as a com-
mission, it is pointed out. This
commission, instead of going to
a transient salesman, remains
in Crosbyton and is used for the
benefit of the band when sub-
scriptions are secured through
it. The bands are particularly in
need of financing this year, as
its budget was cut to $1,000 by
the school l oard. only about
one-third of its budget last year.
Reason tor the cut was that the
M'hool board is endeavoring to
pay off an operating deficit ac-
cumulated in the past several
>ears.
. A representative of the maga-
zine publishers will be in Cros-
byton ne\t Wednesday to brief
the band members on the cam-
paign, which will start immc
oiately
Mr. Lancet reports that tlw
band members did a remarkable
job of keeping the subscription-
straight last year. As far as tie
knows, only three persons had a
mix-up on their magazines, and
this is a much lower figure than
liansient salesmen usually have
Me will be glad to cither refund
the subscription price or send in
the subscription again for any
person who failed to receive
his magazine last year and has
not yet reported it.
b Set at $1.50
Crosby County farmers who
might be employing Mexican
Nationals as cotton pullers may
expect no trouble from the gov-
ernment on wages being paid
them. The Crosby County scale
has been set at $1.50 per hun-
dred weight, an amount which
practically every farmer in the
area Is paying.
The wage rate was announced
in a telegram from Washington
Tuesday, following the comple-
tion of a survey in the county.
The telegram states: "Wage
finding effective Oct. 8 Crosby
County cotton pulling $1.50 per
hundred weight irrigated and
dryland."
The find was released by the
Bureau of Employment Security,
a division of the Department of
Labor, in conformance with the
provisions of Public Law No. 78
to provide wage information to
employers of Mexican Nationals
as a guide In wage payments.
Fire Department
Starts Drive for
Toys Early
Crosbyton Clinic Hospital News
Bettie Beckham, Crosbyton,
was a medical patient for three
days, entered last Wednesday.
Enriquita Coronado received
overnight medical care Wednes-
day.
C. N. Head, Jr., Crosbyton, was
a medical patient Thursday to
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. F. Wheeler, Crosbyton,
was a 2-day medical patient, ad-
mitted Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Sutton, Crosbyton,
received overnight medical at-
tention Saturday.
Waymon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Hailey, Lorenzo, under-
went a tonsillectomy Saturday
and was an overnight patient.
Mrs. Homer Weems, Ralls, re-
ceived medical care Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Ellison, Ralls, who
underwent major surgery Satur-
day, is improving.
R. E. Hlggins, McAdoo, was
Improving Wednesday from a
enake bite received Sunday. Ser-
iously ill for three dayl, he re-
ported the snake was a 35-inch
diamond back rattler.
II McCurdy, Jr., received
• are Monday and Tues-
Russ«
medica
day.
Mrs. Domingo Goranado, Mc-
Adoo. cave birth to a daughter
Monday by Caesaflan section.
Ester Lopez, Crosbyton, under-
went minor surgery Tuesday.
A. J Reidenbach, of Eureka
Springs, Afk., was admitted on
Tuesday for medical cart".
Mrs. Willie Canter, Crosbyton.
is a medical patient, admitted
Wednesday.
Margretta Casanova, Crosby-
ton, was admitted Wednesday
for medical care.
Mrs. Ann Wallace, Crosbyton,
underwent minor surgery Wed-
nesday.
Judy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Davis, Crosbyton, was ad-
mitted Wednesday for medical
attention.
Mrs. Lonnie Ellis, Crosbyton.
was admitted to the hospital on
Wednesday.
■■ o
Review Classifieds Bring Results
The Crosbyton Fire Depart-
ment announced this week that
it was starting its drive for used
toys early this year in order to
give the members penty of time
to repair them before Christmas.
The toys are distributed to needy
children at Christmastime.
Any kind of toy thai Van be
prepared will be appreciated by
the department. Toys that can-
not be repaired might furnish
parts for some othtY toy. It was
pointed out-
These toys may be left at the
chamber of commerce office. v
Need Names and
Addresses of
Ex-Students
Mrs. James Feazelle reports
good luck In securing addresses
of former students of Crosbyton
High School from the list pub-
lished in The Itt'view last week.
"I only secured the names and
addresses of • about half those
on last week's list," she said,
"but a ldP of*J*-op?e called up
and gave me addresses of stu-
dents not on the list. The coop-
eration of the public will help
us a lot in getting a complete
mailing list."
This week Mrs. Feazelle asks
the public to call her, No. 586?,
it they know the married namei:
of the women students and the
addresses of any on the follow-
ing list:
Lee Smith, Jack Cox. Leon Cox.
Mrs Ted Cox, Joyce and Gayle
Young. Oliver Dobbs, Eltsha
English. Anion English, Gerald
l-.'dler, Mrs Alvin Ilamm (Lucille
Williams 1. Thilman Johnson.
John Odom. Jr . Jeff Peacock.
Junior I'eel, Jack Parker, Wayne
Smith, Howard Suttle, Jo Billy
Stacey. iiuck Scott, Billy Slmp-
on, Alinr- Mize, Marlam Little-
field, l^tuise Shaw, Oene Now-
Ii 11. Krline McMillan, Eldred Col-
lins and Bobbie Knott.
PFC. AND MRS. BAZZELL
BAXTER WITNESS EARTH-
QUAKE IN JAPAN
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baxter and
Mr and Mrs. Jennings Smtthee
received word last week that
1 heir children. Pfc. and Mrs. Baz-
ze11 Baxter had witnessed quite
an experience Sunday, Sept. 30,
when an earthquake Jolted the
.•■rca around Tokyo, Japan. Al-
though there were no casualties
things were shaken up a bit and
street cars in Tokyo were halted
from power failure..
Bazzcll and Jean are living in
Yokohama where he is serving
overseas duty for 24 months.
They report they are liking and
have wonderful neighbors who
are Japanese. Also that it has
rained constantly there for the
last three weeks.
Week-end visitors in the Olen
I-ittlefield home were Miss Mary
Littlefield and Miss Billle Bol-
ton, WTSC, Canyon, and Gene
Schredder of Amarillo. The
three spent Saturday in Wichita
Falls with Glen S. Greene at
Sheppard Field.
o —
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McClure
and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mosley
spent the week-end in Alvord
and attended the 90th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Mosley. Mr. Mosley la a broth-
er of Mrs. McClure and M. J.
Mosley.
Selgler
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton
and Mrs. G. L. Reams
A/lc and Mrs. Richard K.
In Sherman over the weelt mid
They took their grandchildren
back, who have been visiting
here for two weeks.
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1956, newspaper, October 11, 1956; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243332/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.