The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1953 Page: 1 of 8
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Br W.H.C.
f^Alian Shivers, pursuing
iai oolicy of coddling Tex-
,U8tiffres°urces industry
n" It the same time setting
^ uf« « chamP,8,ii^
people, is trying again to sell
^nlp of Texas a bill of
dLfSut this time he picked on
Kly intelligent group able to
I through Shallow reasoning,
stance willing to
LI? the people what was hap-
Line—the teachers of Texas.
Rhe whole thing started when
' teachers asked the Legisla-
-Jfor a raise. The question of
"!Le for the - teachers doesn't
Sr into this discussion, as
a sides seem to agree on the
^ although disagreeing as to
> amount. The big question is
' r will the money be raised.
Lov Shivers makes his plan
ound'quite rosy. Some of the
irhoolSi he says, are getting too
Kch money (oil-rich districts,
L) while-others are not get-
Ig enough. Simply by juggling
taunts (taking from tho^e that
End giving to those that
Ijven't) there will be nearly e.
loueh money to pay1 the raise,
hat little more that is needed
be raised by the local dis-
mcts by raising valuations a
■ttle. It sounds very simple. The
> will not have to increase
ts to support the schools. We
ne that. Texas' natural resourc-
i industries can breathe a sigh
But that's not the true story,
• teachers point out. This jug-
j of funds—based on an ac-
"check of the schools Involv-
put very little money
i the school fund. It all boils
under Gov. Shivers' plan,
i putting the bee on the local
cts for practically ALL the
The governor claims that
i local districts only pay 21%
! the cost of the schools—but
[ fails to take into account the
I Indebtedness, local main-
and other expenses. Ac-
the local districts are
j 4J.6% of the total school
it—irftich higher than for
. states, the teachers say.
r the governor wants to in
that local share of the
; treipendously.-The-fifst-yeaf-
i IncreaseTwould be 22%, and
that 38%.
Let's bring these figures' down
i the local level so they will
easier to understand. This
' Crosby county's schools had
total valuation of $17,564,442
school purposes. From the
collected off this valua-
i we had to pay into the state
ol fund $101,036.71. Under
v. Shivers "easy" plan, that
would be raised to $115,-
L44.
But that's not all. The story in
he Crosbyton district would be
"'en more staggering. With a
iluation of $5,104,991 we paid
4108.41 into the foundation
nd this year. But should the
fvernor's bill be passed, that
Mid be increased to $41,687.30.
Piiamoney could be raised by
Inly one method—increasing the
pluations approximately 22 per-
^nt—on property that is already,
tkf ^Sh enough. Personally
I.. any increase should be
*d on the state level. We are
I® ® position to say how —
* would be up to the Legisla-
If you agree with us, we
?ou Ret busy and write
Senator and Repre-
Hive. If you don't, get ready
'Pay more school taxes next
It , ifaveler from afar stopped
[ i local seryibe station.
Xgally dry around
g>(isn't it? When did it rain
pendant thought awhile
asked a question: "Do you
fcbJrTr story in the Bible
f ut the flood?" he asked.
W course," sajd the visitor.
a balf-inch then," re-
ed the attendant.
lerestil^ J?.nes showed us an ln-
ften c,1PPing this week, ta-
ubCIL-he Bu etin Board,
'-ein. °n 0f Un,ted fidelity
^•f^eoinpany of Dal-
i leiJ* cl PPing was taken from
injp received by the Dallas
herewith statement
or J™ t0 Mr- Venus Gillespie
Hilch I am°!L lns"rance Policy,
m mlng as it does
W ?g to us-
Uy J's 'u,te a coincidence.
N 10 *name' before we mar-
pUlespie w- uag0' was Venus
Nas or uH ve never been to
reor8hP« Mexico, nor have
ttmpanj * P°"Cy wlth
'"•WresTOM*r™"KMnt by you
* forward -Crosbyton' Texas,
el in EJ6? fr°m them to Ho-
New Mexico,
• «k **•)
VOLUME FORTY-FIVE
County Tax Rate Again Set At $1.00;
Election Judges For Yeai Named
Cw*by County's Oldest Bu*tue*e Institution - Established January % 1909
——— ' ■ ■ ■. • .
CROSBYTQW. CROSBY COUNTY> TEXAS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12TH. 1953
NUMBER SEVEN
The Crosby County Commis-
sioners Court, In their regular
February session Monday, voted
to set the county tax 'rate -at
$1.00 for the year, the same as
in 1952. The Court, however, de-
cided to lower the valuation on
cattle because of the drop In
price, and to charge personal
taxes on motor vehicles based on
a percentage of the original cost
of the vehicle.
At the present time all vehi-
cles of the same year, whether
Ford or Cadillac, have the same
valuation.
The Citizens National Bank of
Crosbyton was again selected as
the depository for county and
school funds collected by the
county,
Dr. Dale R. Rhoades, 'Crosby-
ton, was re-appointed as county
health officer.
Niemeir Audit company of
Lubbock was retained as county
auditors. The firm's audit for
1952 was accepted by the court.
John Marsh of Ralls was ap-
pointed constable of Precinct No.
1, with salary of $75 per month,
His salary will be suplemented
by th6 cities of Ralls and Loren-,
zo, and he will patrol the two
town®. - '
Election judges and associate
judges for the year were chosen
as follows: Ralls, W. W. Watkins
and Claude Adams; Estacado, L.
A. Moore and M. A. Greer; Cone,
J. D. Travis and C. O. Gilbreath;
Mt. Blanco, Frank Moore and
Holt Bishop; Pansy, Claude Sud-
duth and W. H. Leatherwoocl;
Robertson, W. O. Martin and W.
Q,. Lockwood; Crosbyton, R. S. M.
Carter and Robert Work; Loren-
zo, Houston Pearson and Cliff
Eason; Kalgary, Doyle Hinson
and A. J. Havens; Farmer, Clay-
ton Thornton and" L. G. Wood;
Big Four, W. O. Matthews and
Gowens and A. L. Campbell; Cap
rock, Clevc Gallimore and Ji 1L
Moore; Canyon Valley, R. A.
Winn and Thomas C. Cole.
McAdoo Baptists
To Stage Home
And Show Cars
McCray Brothers, Studebaker
dealers in Crosbyton, will be ob
serving a double event when
y~stagea~grand-opening- on
Monday, Feb. 16. The occasion
is the completion of remodeling
of their building following a fire
last December, and the unveil-
ing of the 1953 Studebaker cars.
The entire interior of the build-
ing has been redone, and the
shop, which was the center of
the fire, has been fully equipped
with new machines, the owners
report. The public is invited- to
see the entire byilding at this
opening.
The 1953 Studebakers are dif-
ferent from any car ever produc-
ed in America. Modeled on Eur-
opean lines, it incorporates ma
ny features of American design.
The company will have'two of
these cars on display Monday.
o
I
"Hangman's
Knot" To Show at
Chieftain Feb. 12
A shift in the shooting sched
ule—from 6 a.m. to 12 noon—
saved thousands of dollars dur-
ing the filming of Columbia Pic-
tures' "Hangman's Knot", which
starts Randolph Scott in color by
Technicolor at the Chieftain
Theatre, Thursday and Friday,
FeB. 12 and 13th. The story, di-
rected as well as written by Roy
Huggins, called for ,rain and
storm sequences to;be filmed at
Corrigan's Ranch in the Simi
Valley. , ,
— ... , ... „ Producer Harry Joe Brown; who
All three of Crosbyton s tea"15 has been shooting*Westerns in
lost to Lockriey Tuesday nig t, Hojjywooc} ^or two decades, call*
in conference game^ The Chief J pd > thp shift in schedule. In-
lost in a close on, 54 to 49. The )r . . .. . ~ c
B" string was defeated 36 to 20,
while the girls were defeated
56 to 19.
Tuesday night the New Deal
teams come here for conference j
Coming Apt. 25-26
For the past 35 years hundreds
of persons have been members
of the McAdoo Baptist church,
only to move on to other towns
and communities, taking their
church letter with them. But now
the present members of the
church want all the former mem-
bers with their families to jeiilfn
for a homecoming celebration on
Saturday and Sunday, Apr 11-25
and 26.
There will be dinner on the
ground on Sunday, April 26, with
special sermons and programs
t&faughout the day. There will
Tbe a Sunday night service, and
program on the Saturday night
before. Program, Housing, Pub-
licity and other committees have
been appointed and are now at
work arranging for the home-
coming. ,
The Rev. Carl Coffey, pastor,
says that arrangements will be
made to take care of all former
members and their families who
tare to spend Saturday night in
the community.
The church was organized
1918.
in
Chiefs To Play
Pinal Games in
City Next Week
Interest Grows
In Volleyball
Tournament
interest Is growing this week
in the second annual P.-T. A.
Volleyball Tournament, which
will be played during the week
starting Monday, Feb. 23, W. L.
Mann, general manager of the
tournament, said Tuesday.
By that time nine men's teams
and five women's teams had en-
tered, he said. At least three
more entries in the women's di-
vision are. needed to "Ibomplete
the brackets, he said. I
"This''doesn't meanXJiat all
the teams are filled," Mr. Mann
pointed out. "There is still a big
demand for players, and persons
wanting to play should contact
the manager of the team of their
choosing. You can still be assur-
ed of plenty of action if you de-
sire to play."
The first tournament held last
year attracted big crowds and
teams from all over this area.
Invitations to out-of-area teams
have been held:" "down this .year,
Mr. Mann said, to make the
tournament as local as possible.
Men's teams already entered
include: Plains Food Market,
Miller Drug, Crosbyton Imple-
ment Co., Condron's Service Sta-
tion, Faculty Team, Bell Motor
Co., McAdoo, Ralls, and a G. I.
team,.
Women's entries to date are;
Crosbytpn P.-T. A., Lunch Room
Women, McAdoo, Ralls P.-T. A.,
and Faculty team.
McCray Bros. To
Have Opening
ste
games. On Thursday night the
Chiefs meet Hale Center, also on
the local court. Both games are
conference and will conclude the
season.
JESSE JONES WITH
CLANTON TRACTOR CO.
je^ Jones,-ol Crosbyton, is
announcing this week that he
now employed With Clanton
Tractor company, Ralls, Fergu-
son tractor dealer for Crosby
county. Mr. Jones has been with
the Ferguson company for ma-
ny years, including 11 years with
the distributorship out of Dallas
In. the service department.
Cd of the usttal 6 a.m.,to 6.
stint, the company worked
i from 12 noon till midnight. Rea^
son: California rains, according
to Weather Bureau statistics, be-
gin preponderantly in the late
afternoon or early evening. Any
natural precipitation or gather-
ing of storm clouds over the Jo-
cation scene, therefore, saves
thousands of dollars in sets and
in special effects.
Beginning Monday, Feb. 16th,
the Chieftain Theatre will open
at 7:00 p.m. and the Show will
start at 7:15 pjaa.^"
—.. X
Mrsf Kenneth Halbert, Seth
and Harriet of Foard City spent
last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Sherwood.
o
Review Classifieds Bring Results
Demonstration
To Be Given At
New Store Feb. 18
' A demonstration < oh Interna-
lion refrigerators and home free-
zers will be held Wednesday,
Feb. 18, beginpihg at 4 p. m., ac-
cording i to announcement this
week By Jack Davis, manager of
the new business located in the
Lamar buildingr^Sext door , to
Miller Drug. The demonstration
will be completed by 4 o'clock,
he said.
Evelyn Altman, home econo-
mist for the International com-
pany, will be in charge of the
demonstration. She will show the
many conveniences and advan-
tages of the new 1953 model,re?
frigerators and home freezers,
Mr. Davis said.
The new firm, to be known as
the House of Ideas, has not yet
been formally opened. This op-
ening will be postponed for sev-
eral weeks until a stock of gift
items has been completed, he
said. .
A MixMaster will be given a-
way as a door prize at the dem-
onstration Wednesday, fie saicT
WINNERS NAMED IN ANNUAL CROSBY C01
4-H AND F.F.A. COTTON PRODUCTION CONTEST
New Deal, Idalou
Winners in Junior
Tourney Here
The New Deal boys ami ldaloi
girls were the winners in the
annual Junior High Basketball
Tournament held here last week-
end. Crosbyton boys, look second
place, while second in the girls'
division went to New Deal. Both
boys and girls teams from .Mc-
Adoo won the consolation' a-
wards.1 , a
a New Deal defeated the Crosby-
ton boys in the "finals 36 to 20 to
take the championship. Idalou
girls won over New Deal girls in
a close game in,the girls finals,
21-20. "
The McAdoo boys defeated
Spur for consolation, 'While the
McAdoo-frirls defeated Lockney
Winners in the second annual
Crosby County* Cotton contest
were introduced and presented
their awards at the Wednesday
luncheon meeting of the Crosby-
ton Lions club. The -winners,
their parents, two co-op gin
managers, and the three voca-
tional agriculture teachers of the
connty, wprp sppHal geusts.
The contest, Sfcen only to 4-ff
club and FFA boys in the coun-
ty, is sponsored each year by
the co-operative gins of the
county. A total of $300 in cash
prizes and six loving cups were
awarded this year in two divi-
sions, first, second and third
to take girls consolation.
Prize lists Completed Fox Annual
Crosbyton Livestock Show Feb. 21
With over $300 in cash awards
to be made at the annual Cros-
byton Livestock Show Saturday,
Feb. 21, entries are expected to
be just about as large as the
record show last year, H. C.
Hoover, secretary of the associa-
tion, said this week.
Because of the overcrowded
condition at the show last year,
the Dairy Cattle division has
been dropped from this year's
exhibit, Mr. Hoover said. In ad-
3ition^40~the^regular-awards and
ribbons, Mr. J. C. Reed, Crosby-
ion.hag-.bay£r^is-.a^ain.j3ffexiiig.
a prize of $7.50 for the grand
champion barrow fnd $5.00 for
the reserve champion barrow. He
will also pay one cent over the
market price for. all hogs at the
show offered for sale.
Don Anderson is general sup-
erintendent of this year's show.
Division superintendents and as-
sistants are as follows: swine,
Weldon Jones and Forrest Keith;
Brunson and Hershel Lowe;
sheep, Kenneth Gray, and baby
beef calves, Stanton Brunson and
Donville Moore.
The- finance drive has . been
completed with sufficient money
to tal$p care of premiums and
expenses....paid..In.. Mr...HoaYer.
said. Many out-of-town firms as-
sisted financially with the show
•this year, he said.
Farm Bureau To Hold "Kick-Off"
Supper Feb. 17 to Start Annual Drive
The 1953 Farm "Bureau cam-
paign for members will get un-
derway Tuesday night, February
17, with a "Kick-Off" Supper for
those taking part in a canvass of
,the county for members. This
Supper will be in the lunchroom
of the Crosbyton school starting
at 7:00 p.m. > .
Membership chairman for the
yeax is Mel Cherry of Lorenzo.
Assisting him will be W. B. Al-
len and R. H. Farris, jr., of Cros-
byton, O. C. Thomas of Ralls,
Clay Kimbrough of Cone, Robert
Swetman of Lorenzo, T. C. Cole
of Post, and Farm Bureau mem-
bers from every community se-
lected to help in the canvass.
Leon M. Lane, state field re-
presentative for Farm Bureau,
will be speaker of the evening.
All those taking part in the cam-
paign are invited to the supper
The invitation is also extended
to those interested in promoting
Farm Bureau in Crosby County.
Lending emphasis to the an-
normtement of the membership
campaign was a statement this
week by W. B. Allen, president Of
the Crosby County Farm Bureau.
"I want to urge everyone in
this county who is not already a
member to join the Crosby Coun-
ty Farm Bureau. We need all of
the strength we can get."
President Allen said that the
Crosby County Farm Bureau has
328 members at the present: The
county organization is affiliated
-with the Texas Farm Bureau
Federation which has .48,650
members.
"A strong Farm Bureau is es-
pecially important now," the
president stated, "because this
is a legislative year in Austip,
In 1951, the Texas Fahn Bureau
was considered the most in
fluential lobby in Austin."
"A strong effort is expected to
be made to tax non-highway
gas. If this tax is forced on us,
it will mean that the farmers in
Crosby County will have to pay
highway taxes on gas that they
burn in the field. The Farm Bu-
reau alone is responsible for
keeping this unfair tax off trac-
tor gas. ,
"Another issue expected to
come up at Austin is the plan to
use county funds to help finance
a primary highway system. So
far, the Farm Bureau- and the
county Judges, and rural letter
carriers associations have man-
fagedT to save the road bond as-
sumption monies that are set a-
side for county use. If these
funds are taken from the coun-
ty, then other sources of revenue
will have to be found to run the
county governments.
"The whole rural road program
is in jeapordy. Everyone knows
that we"", need better primary
highways,' but we also need good
rural roads. School buses have
to travel over'about 60,000 miles
of iHift roads every day in the
week. ...
"So I want to ask everyone
who is interested in the welfare
of agriculture to join the Farm
Bureau. Membership in Farm
Bureau doesn't cost—it pays."
South Side Gro.
To Have Grand
Opening Sat.
Bob Hale, new owner of the
South Side Grocery and Market,
successors to Lemley. Food, is
staging a grand opening Satur-
day, Feb. 14. Mr. Hale took over
management of the business on
February 2.
The opening will feature free
coffee and doughnuts through-
out the day, the giving away of
10 baskets of groceries, and spe-
cial, prices for the week-end, fea-
turing a Libby sale.
Mr. Hale is inviting the pub-
lic to come in for his grand op-
ening.
—o —r
Services Start
Here Sunday
First service in a revival meet-
ing"-whk!hw-i}l-Fun-foptwoweek&
will be held Sunday, Feb. 15,-at
:the Assembly of God church,
Rev. J. R. Brincefield, pastor, an-
nounced this week. The revival
will close on March 2.
Rev. C. R. Moore of Whiteface
is the evangelist for the revival
He is reported to be a ayna
speaker with forceful messages
presented at each service.
' - Services will be held each ev-
ening beginning at 7:30 p. m.
The public has a Cordial invita-
tion to attend.
Erwin Resigns
As Head Coach
G. L. (Bob) Erwin, head coach,
of Crosbyton high school for the
past two years, turned in his res-
ignation Wednesday, he reported
to The Review. He said that he
had made no definite plans for
the future.
Mr. Erwin has "been with the
local schools for four years, Jirst
as principal • and coach of , the
grade school, one year as assis-
tant high school coach, and two
years as head coach at the local
schools. ^
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
WILL HAVE FRIENDSHIP
NIGHT TO-NITE ,
Crosbyton O. E. S. chapter
met in a stated session, Thurs-
day evening, February 5th in
Masonic Hall With all offices fill-
ed and a number of members.
present. ^
Several applications for mem-
bership were read and plans
Were completed for Friendship
Night, February 12th, at which
time visitors from most of the
chapters in this section Will be
present. - >. ..„
■ —-t?
MT. BLANCO TO HAVE
SINGING SUNDAY AT 2:30
The public is invited to pttend
a singing at the Mt. Blanco Bap-
tist church Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Odis Echols, Lub-
bock, will be in charge. He will
bring several singers with him,
and there will also be some good
local talent.
Negro Charged
In Break-In Of
Service Station
Raymond (Red) Chatham, ne-
gro man who has confessed to
breaking into Caskey's Magnolia
Station early Sunday morning,
remained in jail Wednesday, un-
able to raise the $2,000 bond set
in the case. Chatham will await
action of the 72nd District Court
grand jury. „ r -•
Loot in -the service station-
break-in included $46 in cash
and a check for $36.78, which he
cashed at a local, store.
Albert Chester Walker, Wich-
ita Falls, arrested Sunday on a
charged of driving while intosy^
cated, paid a fine of $226.55 in
county court Monday.
Melvin Lee Coble, who escap-
ed last Wednesday* from the New
Mexico penitentiary at Santa Fe,
voluntarily gave himself up to
Constable Loyd Er Fowler Ttte^-
day night about 9:30. Coble told
Officers that he wanted to see
his wife and children, who were
visiting at a farm north of Ralls
and that was his reason for es-
caping. After see^g them, he
was ready to return. New Mexi-
co officials were notified.
o—
ATTEND FARM BUREAU
MEETING AT ABILENE
-^FoxA menibers of the Crosby
County Farm Bureau were on
hand Thursday, Feb. 5, at 2:00
p. m. for sessions held in the
Windsor hotel, Abilene. They
were W. B. Allen of Crosbyton,
County Farm. Bureau president;
Dewey Wells, jr., of Ralls, Coun-
ty* Farm Bureau service agent;
Robert Swetnam of Lorenzo, dir-
ector, and C. A. McClure of Cros-
byton, member.
rr C o
Mr. and Mrs. H. Perkins of
Levelland visited Saturday with
Mrs. Perkins' mother, Mrs. Myr-
tle Stewart.
0 ' ■
Office Supplies Jit The Review
places in both irrigated and dry
land farming. Each boy had to
enter a five-acre tract kept com*
pletely separate from other land.
Awards were based on the ft-
mount of lint cotton produced.
Irrigated Division
Foy Hargrove, Lorenzo FFA
boy, took first place in the irri-
gated cotton division, producing
1
I
4,375 pounds of lint cotton on
his five acres. He. received a $100
cash award, a loving cup and a
scholarship to an agricultural
college. Byron Brock of' Crosby-,
ton, second place winner, re-
ceived $50 and a loving cup. The
thijrd place award , $25 and a4
loving cup, went to Coy Har-
grove, Lorenzo, twin brother of
the first place winner.
Joe Wayne Hayley, Crosbyton,
won first place in the dry land
division, producing 1,650 pounds
of lint cotton on five acres. Wade
Wheeler," Caprock, received se-
cond, and Frankie Miller, for-
merly of Wake but who has
moved to "Hart", " was third. The
awards were the same as in the-
irrigated cotton contest with the
exception of the college scholar-
ship;
Johnny Mitchell, vocational
teacher .at Ralls, in a short talk
before presentation of the a-
wards, pointed out that the cot-
ton contest was filling a needed
place in the county. In the past
the interest of the boys had been
centered on cattle and hogs, but
the recent emphasis on cotton
has changed this picture. The
ginners, Mr. Mitchell said, have
decided to offer more awards to
the cotton winners next year.
Kimbrough, county agent, and
Tom McCombs, manager of the
Crosbyton Co-op gin.
Blocker Team Leads
In a contest being sponsored
by the Lions Club to stimulate
attendance, the—side xaptioned
by Joe Blocker was-ahead Wed ,
nesday. His team" *Kad 2,670
points, compared with 2400 for
'the team of D. A. Edwards. The
contest will close March 1.
i-„
i!
To Stage Shows
Next Week
Mayes' Gas House Gang, spon-
sored by Mayes Appliance, will
again present free community
programs this year, Truett
Mayes, owner is announcing in
this issue of The Review.
The program will be staged at
Big Four Tuesday night, Feb. 17;
Mt. Blanco, Thursday, Feb. 19,
and Cone, Friday night, Feb. 20.
Each program will begin at 7:30
o'clock, and in case of extremely
bad weather will be postponed.
On this year's program will be
Hope Griffith of Idalou, 11-year
old singing starlet who has ap-
peared on numerous radio and
television programs in the south-
west; Professor Whodunit, the
magician with a bag fulL -of
new tricks; a one-act play en-
titled, "Henry's Mail Order
Wife"; Windy, the Talking Doll;
the Rhythm-airS ' String Band;
Sis Hopkins and her yarns;
•Georgie, the Wizzard at the pio-
no.
There's lots of singing, music,
laughs and fun and its free to
everyone, Mr. Mayes said.
'IcitOSBY COUNTY RANKS
ELEVENTH IN STATE IN
COTTON PRODUCTION
Crosby county ranked eleventh
in Texas in the production of
cotton in 1952, despite the pro-
longed drouth, figures released
this week by the Bureau of the
Census, U. S. Department of
Commerce, revealed.
The county produced 93,006,
just below Floyd county with
94,374 bales.
Lubbock county was first in
the state with 244,319 bales, and
Hale county with ~206,134 bales
was second. Lamb county placed
third with 176,503 bales, followed
by Hockley county with 162,963
bales. The South Plains had sev-
en counties in the high ranking
12 for the state.-
Lubbock county ranked sixth
in the nation in ginnings by in-
dividual counties.
TRAVIS BENNETT STARTS
HAULING SERVICE/ ^
Travis Bennett announced this
week that he had started a light
hauling and delivery service for
Crosbyton and territory
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1953, newspaper, February 12, 1953; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256540/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.