The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1960 Page: 1 of 8
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Gin Totals Up
Despite Blaze,
Bad Sandstorm
In spite of winds and.gin fires,
hanest in the Cfosbyton. area
rose to more than 23,309 bales of
cotton in another busy week.
This was an increase of 8,858
bales over last week.
Aside from the costly gin fire
in Crosbytjon, Broadway Gin al-
so had a fire in its lint cleaners
Sunday. There was little dam-
age, however, says Manager Bill
McCray.
Over the county, , more than
90,041 bales of cotton have now
been ginned* Estimates on the
amoufit of the crop now harvest-
ed range between 70 and 80 per-
cent.
Ginnings in the Crosbyton ar-
ea are as follows: -
Blanco Gin 1,549
Broadway Gin "... . 1,785
Co-Op, Crosbyton 6,766
Co-Op,"McAdoo 4,671
Paymaster, Wake : 1,315
West Texas, Crosbyton 5,0Su
West Texas, Kalgary 2,137
For the remainder of Crosby,
totals are: Bill Smith, 4,600; Cap-
rock, 4,020; Coyle, Robertson,
1,100; Co-Op, Lorenzo, 15,602;
Co-Op, Owens, 6,463; Co-Op, of
Ralls, 10,157; Parmer Gin, 2,120.
Jean D. Smith, Cone, 6,000;
Keene Gin. 4.552; I.nrrn7n flln
Co., 4,210; Miller, 2,400; Pay-
master, Ralls, 2,220; Savage,
5,067; West Texas, Ralls, 2,890.
o
Mrs. Bud Harris,
33, Buried at Spur
Funeral services Jor Mrs. Bud
Harris, 33, of the Kalgary Com-
munity were held at 2 p.m. Fri-
day at the- First Baptist Church
of Spur. Rev. Wayne~~~ Grizzle,
Crosbyton, officiated, and burial
was in Spur Cemetery.
Mrs. Harris was transferred to
a Lubbock hospital from the
Spur hospital last Tuesday, fol-
lowing a short illness. She died
about 8 pm. Wednesday of last
week.
Survivors include the hus-
band; two sons, Wayne and Lar-
ry, and a daughter, Helen; all of
the home; two sisters, Mrs. Win-
ifred Morrow, Irving, and Mrs.
Bill Lively, Midland; her father,
and grandmother, Mrs. Alice
Humble, Midland.
Crosby County's Oldest Business Institution — Established January 7, 1909
Hits Cotton Yazd
VOLUME FIFTY-TWO
CROSBYTON. CROSBY COUNTY. TEXAS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER I, 1960
NUMBER FORTY-EIGHT
Santa to Land Here This Afternoon
Crosbyton Christmas season
will officially kick off at 6 p.m.
today, Thursday, when Santa
Claus flies in for his first visit of
the season.
Mr. Christmas himself will
land at the airport west of town
and then ride into Crosbyton on
a fire engine. With him will be
the Chieftain Band, which will
later play carols on the square.
Accompanying Santa on the
truck will be Mr. and Mrs.
Christmas Spirit in the persons
of Danny Meyers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Meyers, and Ther
esa Carter, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Rodger Carter.
These two youngsters will as-
sist Santa in passing out candy
to St. Nick's youthful fans a-
round the square.
After going around the square,
the -North Pole's number one
citizen "will throw a huge switch,
lighting up the dazzling Yul<
decorations all over Crosbyton.
in Finance Campagin For Area
Annual financial campaign
for the Salvation Army in Cros-
byton started today, Thursday,
with a kick-off breakfast at 7 a.
m. in Pioneer Memorial Building,
Garnet Jones, local drive chair-
man. announced this week. *Fol-
jyu
lowing the breakfast workers
were to begin the drive immed-
iately, with the goal of $1,000 in
the Crosbyton area.
Some 35 to 40 workers in Cros-
byton and surrounding commun-
ities will conduct the drive, Mr.
Jones said. The list-includes: Mr.
Jackson Elected
Farmers Union
President in *61
J. W. Jackson was elected as
president of Crosbyton Farmers
Union at the annual meeting of
the organization Monday night.
Eldred Mize was chosen vice-
president, and George Griffin,
secretary.
Plans for the State Convention
in Abilene December 9-10 were
discussed, and 14 delegates from
Crosbyton are expected to at-
tend. Donald Wooten, county
president, will represent the
organization at the board meet-
ing Dec. 8 and will also meet as
a member of the state 'executive
board the same day.
Jack .. Bowman and Juanita
Wooten, service agents in the
A new home for Plains Food' county, will attend the Agents'
Store is being planned by Ray Banquet Dec. ft, where the speak-
Patton, who recently purchased er will be Ray Novak, general
the business from Henry Ellison, .manager of the Farmers Union
Patton is in the piocess of buy- Insurance Coihpanies.
ing the lots just south of the. "'"'Among outstanding speakers
for the convention will be Jirrt
Patton, president of National
Farmers Union and president of
the International Federation of
Agricultural Producers. Also Jim
Plains Planning J
New BuildingI For
Early Next Year
county jail as a site. ,
Patton hopes to be in the new
building by May 1, 1961. j
Mr. and Mrs. Patton have al-;
ready moved to Crosbyton and j
assumed * management of the I Wright, Congressman from Tex-
store two weeks ago. They own
ed a grocery store in Plainview
for four years and, prior to that,
he was in the wholesale grocery
business 34 years.
With them, son Ray Patton
has moved here to assist in op-
erating the grocery. His wife,
son and two-daughters will join
him here at the end of this
school term.
"We are very happy to be
here," says the new owner, "and
hope to meet most of you in the
near future." —
as and John White, Texas Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
•A large delegation of members
Is expected to attend the Con-
vention since the importance of
this meeting in planning for ag-
riculture's role in the new ad-
ministration is extremely impor-
tant.
and Mrs. H. T. Fillingim, Jr.,
Truett Mayes, Norton Barrett,
kJesse Lancet, Henry Ellison, Pat
* Bennett, D. A. Edwards, J. C:
Smith, Jr., Bart Lynch, Alton
Seigler and T. J. Taylor.
Also Vmw. 'Helen. Mfrdlttck-
Visiting Dr. and Mrs. Robert
"N. Allison and Michael Wednes-
day through Sunday was Dr.
Allison's mother, Mrs. M. L. Al-
lison, Denton.
TRENDS
.......... Hubert Curry
Persons Scaring Older Residents
Have Twisted Sense of Humor
Sadly, we've decided that
some people try to be funny a-
bout some things in which no
humor is involved. If we do not
give them credit for misplaced
humor, then we must draw the
conclusion that they are ignor-
ant, malicious or have some
fiendish plan which they think
will make themselves a few fast
bucks. We don't want to believe
the latter, so we've put the
whole matter down as misguid-
ed humor.
Within the past week two re
tired people have called on me
as chairman of Crosbyton's Ur-
ban Renewal project, one a wid-
ow and the other an elderly
man. Both had been told by
these humorists that-their homes
would be torn down and that
they would be paid only a frac-
tion of what their houses were
worth. Naturally, these two old-
er people were very much dis-
turbed about what they had
heard.
ft ft ft
As it happens, both these
home owners live In standard
homes. One was particularly
worried because her home couid
stand a paint job, she said, and
it would be some, time before
It is almost impossible for us
to believe that anyone would
mislead these older folk into
thinking their lives would be
disturbed without their approval.
From the very beginning of this
program in Crosbyton it has
been emphasized that Urban Re-
newal's purpose is to help, , not
hurt, its Citizens. And," we have
stressed time and time again,
when it comes to the old folks of
oUr community, we can assure
them that their homes are not
going to be disturbed unless
that is what they Want. We will
go all out to help them in" any
way they want and need in Im-
proving their homes, but we say
again that they wiji not be forc-
ed Into anything. If-it were any
different than this, I would be
the first to Suggest abandon-
ment of the whole program.
Your entire Urban Renewal
committee and your City Coun-
cil feSTthe same way. We can-
not think of a stronger way of
saying it.
So we say to our retired coup-
les, widows and widowers—
when someone starts telling you
that anyone in Crosbyton in-
tends to destroy your home or
alter it in any way without your
she couid get around to painting; permission and cooperation,- you
it. The other had been told that
his house was too close to the
street and would have to be torn
down, moved or rebuilt
tell them they are either inten-
tionally lying or they hful better
get their facts straight before
(Continued on Page 4)
Lee Suther, Robert Work, Pete
Bell, Doris Evans, Biilie Free-
man, Wilma Davis, Jerry Fowler,
Olen Littlefield, Dorothy Atchi-
son and S. P. Starrett.
Pansy has Mrs. Biilie Corne-
lius and Mrs. J. W. Stewart as
solicitors, while Mrs. Boney.
Winkler is in charge at Kalga-
ry. South of town and the old
Smith community Will be work-
ed by Mrs. Roy Warren, Mrs.
Keith Ellison and Mrs. Bill Mar-
ley. ,
At Mt. Blanco the committee
is headed by Mrs.- B. C. Denson
and Mrs. Brice Allen. For Big
Four Mrs. Billy Wayne Jones
and Mrs. R. P. Kirkendall are in
charge.
Supt. Sam T. Hawkes hasa-
greed to be in charge of solici-
tations for the schools.
Mr. Jones points out that one-
third of all funds collected are
retained "here for use by the lo-
cal Salvation Army committee.
Last year this committtee assist-
ed approximately 145. local peo-
ple, buying groceries, fuel, medi-
cine, clothing and some hospital
care for those in need.'
In the event loc^l . funds are
exhausted because Of unusttafl
need, funds from the state office
will be sent immediately to care
for the local shortage, Mr. Jones
said, This would be a gift from
the state office and would not
be charged against the next
year's campaign. - .
The two-thirds that is sent to
divisional headquarters is used
for many programs, including
care for unwed mothers, work in
the armed forces, the alcohol re-
habilitation center at Houston,
women's lodging in larger cities,
disaster services, and a summer
«Tamp for boys. Three or four
boys from Crosbyton have been
attending this camp the past
few years.
Local people who have been
connected with the various wel-
fare agencies believe the Salva-
ttion Army best meets the needs
of the community in many ways
and urge support of the cam-
paign by local-citizens. "
Gilbert Muddell, field repre-
sentative of the Salvation Army
from Dallas, was here this week
assisting in setting up the fi-
nance drive.
—————o
Funeral Services'
for Charley Fowler
Held in Nevada
Charley Fowler, of Fallon.
Nevada, died at 9 a.m., Novem-
ber 16. A frequent visitor here,
he was a brother of O. C. Fowler,
Big Four.
Mr. and Mrs. Fowler left for
Fallon the following day to at-
tend funeral rites. Services were
held November 21.
Is Quarterback
Dinner Speaker
Football fans attending this
year's Quarterback Club ban-
quet Monday night, Dec. 12, will
here one of the best sneakers
and exponents of the
Crosby Almost Half
Again Over Goal
October E and H Savings
Bonds sales in Crosby County
totaled $63,389 according to Gar-
net Jones, memher of the county
Savings Bonds Committee.
Sales for the first ten months
of 1960 were $351,379 which re-
presentts 146.4 percent of the
county 1960 goal. First ten mon-'
ths sales in Texas were $129,501,
248 or 78.2 percent of its 1960
goal of $165,500,000.
game of
football to appear locally in a
number of years. He is, Chuck
Mozer, now athletic director for
Abilene Public Schools.
Mozer, until this year head
football coach of the Abilene
Eagles, has probably won more
district, regional and state
championships than any other
coach in the state o{ Texas, Supt.
Sam Hawkes points out. He was
coach at Abilene all through the
years that the. Eagles have won
so many honors.
Mozer is quite a football play-
er in his own right. While at-
tending the University of Miss-
ouri he was picked on the Ail-
American team at center.
The Quarterback Club Ban-
quet, an annual affair, will be
held at the school lunchroom
starting at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12.
Members of the club will be sell-
ing'" tickets. within the next few
days.
.—o
Cases For Court
Include
Burglary, Theft
Eighteen cases are on the
docket for trial in Judge Victor
H. Lindsey's 72nd District Court
In the session beginning next
Monday.
Among these is the case of J.
T. (Slime) Herrington, newly re-
indicted for theft and misappli-
cation of Crosby county funds.
However, most observers believe
the trial will again be postponed
and moved elsewhere.
Two men face charges of mur-
der with malice, Negro Sherman
Coleman and Jessie Fernandez.
Five persons face trial for second
offense DWI: Mary Hazel Ham-
ilton, Weldon Eugene Malone,
Leonard Odie Brownr Leo Bert
Mullin and Ernest L. Cleveland.
Gene McCauley faces charges
of failure to stop and render aid
in connection with the accident
which took the life of Negro
Willie Lee Anderson, October 30,
in front of Shorty's Humble Sta-
tion.
Six cases of burglary are slat-
ed for trial: Robert Bradley
Thomas, Samuel Loyd Stephen,
Hosea Morriel, Alvin Morriel,
Jewel Morriel and Albert Lamb.
Other cases include: Thomas
J. Henderson, forgery; Wayne K.
Ellison, child desertion; J. A.
Lawrence, theft over $50.
An official representative of
the City of Crosbyton will then
read the Mayor's Proclamation
of the opening of the Season of
Good Cheer.
T. Fillingim, Chamber of Com-
merce president, is also urging
citizens to participate in the
big "Brightest Christmas Ever"
lighting contest. Prizes of $25,
$15 and $10 are being offered.
Deadline on this contest, spon-
sored by Christmas activities
committee of the chamber, is
December 15. An entry blank is
found at bottom of this story, or
other blanks may be obtained
at Chamber of Commerce office.
All residents of houses or a-
partments in town are eligible
to enter. Aim of the contest is
to display expression of Christ-
mas eoor* "'ill aU-*wgr-f>ri>hy
Masonic Lodge to
Honor Past Masters
Saturday Night
Crosbyton Lodge No. 1020, AF
&AM, will observe Past Masters'
Night Saturday, December 3, ac-
cording to announcement this
week by Galen Whitchurch, pre-
sent Master.
Supper will be" served from 6
until 7:30 p.m., following which
an interesting program will be
presented.
All Master Masons are invited
to attend.
o .
IN HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fletcher
visited in Hale Center with Mrs.
Fletcher's mother, Mrs, G. A.
Davis, who is seriously ill and
in the hospital Thanksgiving.
APPLICATION BLANK
Gentlemen:
I would like to enter my home (or .apartment) In the
Christmas Lighting Contest for residences which the Crosbyton
Chamber of Commerce Is sponsoring this Christmas. Please
send me at once full information regarding the contest, its
rules and regulations and how I may compete for the prizes;
NAME
ADDRESS -■
Signed.
ton, says Chamber,Manager Joe
Wood.
Judging will be done by view-
ing actual displays. Participants
should leave lights on between
dark and II p.m. from December
15 until December 24.
Criteria for selecting winners
will be general artistic effect,
originality, ingenuity in utiliz-
ing surroundings, conformity to
Christmas Spirit.
Decorations for the Yuletlde
season are now up around bus!
ness district. A number of new
decorations were purchased this
year under auspices of the
chamber. -
Dick McDuff did much of the
work in putting these up.
Merchants contributing toward
cost of decorations were: Low
rie Drug, Wallace's, Thoippson
Cleaners, Arnold's Shoe Store.
Plains Food, Work Insurance,
Brashear's, Dunlap's Barber
Shop, Winn's Store.
Also Citizens National Bank,
Chieftain Theatre, Garnet Jones
Agency, Bill Odom, Hudman
Hardware, Model Clothiers and
Cleaners, Collins Jewelry, House
of Ideas, Campbell's, Irrigation
Supply, Graham-MfcDfermett, and
Higginbotham-Bartlett.
A Santa Clau9 House will be
erected on the square where St.
Nick will discuss gift problems
with youngsters each Saturday
from 2 until 4 p.m. until Christ-
mas.
Also a mailbox carrying wish
letters directly to the North Pole
will «be set up again on the
square this year. Copies of these
will also be published in the
Review's Christmas edition.
Other phases of the Christmas
season program include hospital
visitations and decorations, a
free movie at The Chieftain and
the annual Festival of Choirs.
. o—rr-—-• '
Goodfellows
Seek Funds for
Needy Families
Voluntary contributions to
Crosbyton's Goodfellow Fund are
being asked this week in order
that needy families of Crosbyton
will have Christmas this year.
Differing from past years in that
contributions have been solicit-
ed personally, backers of the
movement believe that there are
many who have been missed
who would like to contribute to
this fund.
Contributors are asked to
make their.checks payable' to
the Goodfellows of Crosbyton
and mail to R. W. Pyron, presi-
dent, Box 425, Crosbyton. Most of
the funds are used to buy gro-
ceries for the needy families,
Pyron pointed out.
The movement was started
locally several years ago when
Mr. and Mrs. Pyron decided to
spend considerable money of
their own as Christmas gifts of
food to needy families. The fol>
lowing years-otohers who had
heard of the Pyron's gifts" Joined
the movement. Last year there
were quite a large number of
contributors.
"So many people are in it now
that it is almost impossible fdr
one person to do the soliciting
and distribute the gifts," Mr.
Pyron said. For this reason vhe
decided on the Goodfellow. met-
hod of asking for contributions
by mall. Names of contributors
to the fund will be published,
he said.
—
A driving- sandstorm swept
fires through cotton on . Crosby-
tori ,v.in yards Sunday afternoon.
Firemen fought the scattered
blades 11 hours and poured more
than 80,000 gallons of water in-
to the effort.
Siren sounded at 2:07 p.m. and
brought Crosbyton Volunteers a-
way from TV sets and afternoon
naps. They were joined by units
from Spur and Ralls, swelling
the fire fighting crew to 45 plus
numerous irregulars.
When first truck arrived, fires
had already sprung up in three
places, according to Chief Rhea
Campbell. Burr dumps at botn
West Texas Gin and the south
Co-op Gin smouldered, while
two trailers on north Co-op Gin
yard were .also ignited.
Fire alarm was turned in from
the_West Texas Gin.
Rising winds blew north 3ast
at an .estimated 35 miles . per
hour to aggravate the situation.
Periodic gusts rose much higher.
Wind Spreads Fire
More trailers caught fire from
the whirling cinders. As word of
the fire spread, excited farmers
arrived on the scene to drag
trailers away from the danger
zone.
At peak, there were 51 trailers
afire, plus two burr catchers, ail
on the Co-op yards. With this,
168 bales of cotton sustained
fire damaged Some sacking and
seed also caught fire.'
A lint cleaner at West Texas
had also exploded during the af-
ternoon. However, West Texaj
employees managed to control
the fi,re without assistance. from
Crosbyton fire department.
Firemen had the situation in
control by 4:30 p.m., says-Camp-
bell. However, they worked on
until 1 a.m. Monday in stamping
(Continued on Pag* 4)
Paintings of Art Guild Members,
Robert Butler Co on Display Here
TAX PAYING SLOW
Only 36 more poll taxes were
paid this week, according to Tax
Assessor-Collector J. C. .Smith,
raising the county total to 436.
Among elections scheduled next
year will be the race for senate
seat vacated by Lyhdon Johnson.
Crosbyton area residents will
have the opportunity to see more
than 132 paintings by local ar-
tists in a big exhibition on dis-
play in the Crosby County Pion-
eer Memorial Building this
weekend.
Ninety-two pieces of the late
Robert Aldus Butler, McAdpo
painter, will be on display^lhisl
is the same show recently hung
in the Lubbock Art and Garden
Center.
With this, Crosbyton Art Guild
will display more than 40 paint-
ings by its members, according
to Mrs. O. B. Hefner, president.
This is the Guild's first show
since Crosbyton Golden Jubilee
in 1958.
Shows will open Saturday at
☆
BIG VOICE TO
SPEAK ON TRUCK
If Crosbyton's -new fire-
truck had been here, much
of the confunion, at the big"
gin fire Sunday could have
been avoided.
Hearing of the conflagra-
tion, farmers rushed to help
In absence of instructions,
they began hauling cotton
4 away in every direction.
The new firetruck will
have a loudspeaker system
* which will reach two miles
on a completely still da>.
With this, firemen could
have directed their volun-
teer helpers.
Hauling burning cottoi.
through residential and bus-
iness districts was danger-
ous procedure. High winds
could have spread the blaze
to buildings and homes.
10:30 a.m. lasting until 5:30 p.
m. and will be shown from 1 un-
til 5 p.m. again Sunday. These
hours will be repeated'the fol-
lowing weekend for the Butler
show alone.
The Art Guild's collection of
paintings will be displayed in
the conference room of the audi-
torium. Butler pieces will be in
the main " auditorium of the
building.
The Butler show is begin spon-
sored by Crosbyton Art Guild In
cooperation with Chamber of
Commerce and Memorial Build-
ing directors.
Art Guild members also plan
a luncheon for those In their or-
ganization on opening day of the
exhibit. Members will each bring
a guest.
"We want to invite everyone
interested in art to see these
shows," says Mrs. Hefner. "We
hope to create some interest in
painting in this area."
0"
Two Rum Runners
Nabbed* by Officers
Sheriff Alvie Ratheal and De-
puty Fred Edwards swooped
down on another pair of rum
runners November 23. The. pair
had a sizeable haul of beer and
whiskey in their car 10 miles
south of Ralls.
Guerrero Acadio, 26, was fined
$183.05 for transporting alcoholic
beverages. Agapiato Ramirez, 48,
was fined $133.05 for possession.
Both men are Petersburg resi-
dents.
Wednesday
A traffic accident took the
life of Walter Simpson, 60, Cros-
by County farmer, shortly after
2 p.m. Wednesday.
Hauling a load of cotton,
Simpson had got out of repair &
flat trailer tire seven miles west
of Crosbyton on Highway 82.
Another motorist struck him.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. Friday in the Ralls
Baptist Church. Rev. Wayland
Boyd, Eunice, N. Mex., will of-
ficiate, assisted by Rev. C. M.
Fields, Ralls pastor.
Walter Ermon Simpson was
born in Arapahoe, Okla., March
24, 1900. He first moved to the
South Plains in 1924.
Survivors include his wife,
Ethel; two sonS," Billy, Crosby-
ton; Gary, student at Sul Ross,
Alpine; two daughters, Mrs. H.
L. Porter, Petersburg; Mrs, Bill
Marley, Crosbyton; two brothers,
A, E., Mineral Wells; Ancel, De-
catur; two sisters, Mrsi. Ida
Mann, Lubbock, and Miss Rena
Belle Simpson, Decatur; and sev-
en grandchildren-
Burial will be In Ralls Ceme-
tery. Carter Funeral Home Is in
charge of arrangements.
REALITIES . . Pat Bennett
Now Time to Change Voting Plan;
Souvenir Bites Local Tourist
Now is a good time to rid our-
selves of the Electoral College.
Republicans are smarting un-
der the possibility they might
almost have won except for this
political- anachronism. With lit-
tle thought, Democrats "will
realize it could easily blow up In
their faces someday too.
The real danger of the College
is not the few maverick South-
erners who have bolted in re-
cent years. Laws could be enact-
ed to remedy tl at.
But there Is the ever present
possibility that a candidate may
receive more popular Votes and
Still lose. Some persons don't
understand how this could hap-
pen; it would work like this.
Party X would carry big states
like New York and California by
tiny margins. Piirty Y would
carry a lot of tiny states by
whopping majorities.
With the block electoral votes
of the big states, Party X would
win the election. With the near-
thing minorities in the big
states added-to their vast Small
state majorities Party Y would
have most votes.
" ☆ ☆ ☆ 1 '
Among other evils, the present
system makes every person e-
lected to high office in California
and New York a potential can-
didate for party nomination.
On the other hand, It might be
fairly difficult to get nominated
for president If you live in Wy-
oming or Rhode Island, no mat-
'ter how bright you are.
ft ft "ft
Garnet Jones, who casts a
wicked lure, was fishing on the
Gulf coast a couple of weeks a-
go. One day he got a terrific
bite after boating out aptece
with his wife, Vera, and the Ew-
ing Lawsons.
Pulling it in, Garnet discover-
ed a big crab had chomped down
on his bait The crab was coloF
ed beautifully and the Crosbyton
angler-decided to bring It home
for his grandkids.
But as he returned to his fish-
ing, the varmint crept out of this
tank and suddenly attached It-
sell to Garnet's leg. the wound-
ed man Jarred it loose with ft
stout swing and kicked the oral)
overboard.
If this were a shaggy dog
story, the moral would probably
be something like: Beware of
crabs forn as gifts.
.
/v
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Bennett, Patrick. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1960, newspaper, December 1, 1960; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243548/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.