The Texas Mohair Weekly (Rocksprings, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1955 Page: 1 of 4
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Baptists In
| Simultaneous
Revival Services
In the period of March 6-20 some
(A sixteen of the twenty-one churches
. in the Del Kio-Uvalde Baptist
Association, including one or more
local churches, will be holding re-
vivals. The meetings will be of
from eight to fifteen days. The
‘'Evangelistic Crusade” will be
going at this time in the entire
"Southern Zone” throughout the
Southern Baptist Convention. Pro-
gressively, the Crusade will move
northward until the entire area, in-
cluding the Northwest United Sta-
tes and Alaska, has been reached,
so that every church, (relative-
ly speaking) has held a revival, or
youl-winning campaign.
. Without question, this will be
'the greatest and most extensive
evangelistic effort ever made in
America, or anywhere, by any
Christian Body. It just might be
{and we pray that it shall he) the
beginning of a truly great turning
back, to God. without which the
| -future of "The Nations" holds no-
thing but gloom and uncertainty.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA
A PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS for more than sev-
enty years the United States gov-
ernment has participated, with ot-
her governments, in international
treaties which fix responsibility for
providing comfort and relief to
sick and wounded members of the
armed forces, and which establish
the Red Cross as the protective
symbol under which those purposes
shall be achieved; and.
WHEREAS these treaties en-
visioned the need for establishing
in each participating country a
volunteer organization to assist the
government in carrying out its
obligations, and to engage in such
other humanitarian activities as the
government might prescribe; and
WHEREAS, by appropriate fed-
eral statute and in accord with its
international commitments, the
government of the United States
has established the American Na-
ional Red Cross as this nation’s
official volunteer agency to act in
matters of relief under the treaties,
and has prescribed other huniani-
Everybody Invited To
Public School Week
Program Tuesday Night
To recall the words of England's I tarian duties to be performed by
late prime minister, David Lloyd \ the Red Cross on behalf of the
George, “It is Christ or chaos!” i government and people of the Unit-
Concerning, further, the revivals
in this Association: In some in-
stances the pastor of the local
forces (musicians, etc.) will he
holding forth. In other instances,
pastors and music-directors of ot-
her zones will be called in to as-
, sist the local church forces. Later,
as the Crusade moves into other
zones, pastors and music-directors
from this area will be called to as-
sist there, etc. And so, (and this
we pray!), will go the "Evange-
listic Crusade”.
JESSE G. COOKE,
Publicity Director, Pastor Baptist
Temple, Uvalde.
Baptist Churches of Texas have
joined hands in a co-operative
.effort to win souls and lead men
closer to Christ. This tremendous
effort is to be done by these New
Testament Churches having Sim-
ultaneous Revivals at the same
time. Churches in the Baptist Del
'Rio-Uvalde Assocaition are to have
these revivals during March 6-20.
Rocksprings Baptists are to
have their revival March 13-20.
It is to be a Youth-led Revival.
There are special nights planned
throughout the meeting. All ages
are invited to this Church-wide ef-
fort. All are invited regardless of
religious affiliation.
Southern Baptists of Texas have
announced that the Lottie Moon
Christmas Offering for Foreign
Missions have already topped last
year’s figures. R. A. Springer,
said in Dallas that the offering,
named for a Baptist Missionary, is
already $1,322,069.45. Last year
Texas Baptists gave $1,257,798.12.
The local Baptist Church gave
$1,180.41 to this offering.
■-o-o-
Fredrico Ruiz
ljured In Pick
Ip Accident
' ’-#• ’
Fredrico Ruiz received a frac-
tured skull, broken callor bone and
broken nose and Lupe Maldenado
and Lupe Arspy suffered bruises
when the 1952 Chevrolet pick up in
which they were riding overturned
Saturday night. The Rocksprings
teen-agers were enroute between
Junction and little Mexico, when
the accident occurred.
-Ruiz was brought to the hospi-
tal in Rocksprings in the Hodges
ambulance, reaching here about
1:15 Sunday morning.
J. A. Sikes, highway patrolman,
investigated the accident.
- -.....- — o-o-
MIKE TATUM SHOWING
RAMBOUILLET LAMBS
SAN ANGELO SHOW
ed States: and
WHEREAS during the la>t half
century the American People,
through Red Cross membership
and the voluntary contribution of
their time, their blood, and their
money, have made possible the as-
sumption and discharge by the
American National Red Cross of
its obligations during periods of
both war and peace; and
WHEREAS. through its ser-
vices to our armed forces all over
the world, its extension of relief
to sufferers from disasters at home
and abroad, its blood program, its
Junior Red Cross activities, and its
contributions in the fields of nurs-
ing. first aid, and water safety,
the American National Red Cross
has strengthened the nation by
saving lives, salvaging hopes, and
preserving human dignity; and
WHEREAS, by reason of its
origin, its official status, its re-
cord of accomplishment, and the
humanitarian purposes that it
serves, the American National Red
Cross must continue to have the
support of all the American peo-
ple:
NOW. THEREFORE, I. DW-
IGHT D. EISENHOWER. Pre-
sident of the United States of Am-
erica and honorary chairman of the
American National Red Cross, do
hereby designate March 1955 as
Red Cross month; anil I urge all
Americans during that month to
assume the continuing effectiveness
of the work of the Red Cross by
contributing liberally of their
funds and enrolling for active mem-
bership in this organization.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
City Laying 2100
Feet 6-Inch
Water Mains
The City of Rocksprings is lay-
ing 2100 feet of six-inch water main
in Rocksprings from the City Wa-
terworks west three blocks, south
two blocks and thence west one
block. A fire plug will be placed
about ever two blocks.
The Rocksprings Public School
will celebrate Public School Week.
March 6-12, and will highlight the
weeks activities with a back-to-
school program Tuesday evening,
March 8th at 7:30 o’clock.
The first part of the program
will be presented by the Rock-
springs School Band. The concert,
under the direction of John Clovis
will begin at 7:30 o'clock and last
about 45 minutes. After the con-
cert everyone is cordially invited to
visit the various class rooms, make
any observation they would like to
and consult with the • teachers
about the different phases of the
class work.
At the end of visitation, refresh- j
ments will be served at the Home «• , -|-^i ..
Economies Building and IX. E El ty liilGC L10H
students and their instructor, Mrs. I
Bobby Cowsert.
Anytime during Public School |
Week, patrons will be welcome to
visit the school. Nothing special
other than Tuesday night’s program
will he arranged. Patrons may see
the school in its ordinary working
day schedule, which should interest
them more than special occasions.
The administration urges every-
one to come back-to-school next
week.
Republic Pictures
Sign Up Fifteen
Rocksprings Men
Fifteen men front Rocksprings
and vicinity went to Brackettville
last week-end and were immed-
iately signed up for horse back
riders in the picture of the Alamo.
Jack Harris took several saddle
horses to the set and the men
went along to be briefed on the
picture.
The other group of men, who
put in applications, will be called
for later in the shooting. Men at
work now are Jack Harris. Babe
Whitworth, Garland Varga, Seth
Hatley, Cop Merritt, Kenneth Sor-
rells, Billy Holland, Kelly Abra-
ham, Raymond Custer, Bob Essing,
Nueces Canyon
School Selects
Trustees and
Orders Elections
LOCALS
sportsjii
m
The new board of trustees for
the Nueces Canyon Consolidated
Independent School District made
up from members of the Barksdale
and Camp Wood Boards is com-
posed of the following members:
L. J. Dean of Camp Wood, pre- i
sident; G. C. Hutcherson of Camp j
Wood, secretary; Lent Wells and I
---o-o-
This improvement will give the a,,d Vc'rnon Cummings
southwest part of town better wa-
ter pressure and much needed fire
protection.
RESULTS OF TENNIS
MATCHES HELD
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Rocksprings tennis players went
to Junction Monday afternoon and
lost 9 matches out of 11. Results
were as follows:
Senior Girls Singles: Jo Ann Cun-
John Holman, both of Camp Wood; j n”'8',arn won from Lulu Linn, 6-4,
Jesse Lockhart, Lent Wells and
Arthur Beck. Barksdale. j Senior Girls Doubles L:aVerne
This board had its first meeting Johnson and Judy Kothinan won
February 19th to get organized n>,n Edwina Smart and Betty
and met again Thursday, February Fl‘ynn' 6*1- 6'*
T. A. Rolston. Raymond Rape and 24th to decide on a date for a Taxi •,u,uor <'lrls doubles: Florence
Maintenance election and a Bond Han,l;,h and Bil!ye Mantooth won
Aluminum election. It was decid-; In ,n (hvenx and Christine
ed to call these two elections for: a'1K.>’ ('"'F
j Ann Bierschwale1 Satur,lavAi>,il -n,i 'vitti *M:I1|<’ *"i-'s Doubles: Hoppy
Buddy Thurman. O. L. McNealy
Three Men Needed
For City Council
Three men are needed for the
Rocksprngs City Council, when the
terms of two aldermen and mayor,
will expire next month. Hold-
over councilmen are Clarence Mar-
tin, Elvie Moore and Bill Scoggin.
Citizens of Rocksprings should
be thinking about the city election
on April 5th. Being a member of
the City Council is one of the
sft-called "Thankless Jobs” but
a person who serves with this
governmental agency wuold have
the satisfaction of helping his own
interests as well as his neighbors.
It is a job that someone has to
take. It involves the handling of
other people’s money and using
Slated For
Tuesday April 5
An election to choose a mayor
and two aldermen for two year
terms will be held in the City of
Rocksprings on Tuesday, April
5. 1955.
Final date for filing as candid-
ates for these offices is Saturday
(tomorrow) March 5th. Retiring
aldermen are R. W. Shepperd and
Jack Balentine.
Wins Honors In
Homemaking
Written Test
I lie Betty Crocker Homemaker
Doubles
the Countv' Trustee Election and 1 cal an<1 *'orter won from
District School Trustee Election. I I)ol,ll,e Merritt and David Dixon,
I 6-2, 6-1, 6-4.
On April 2nd. the qualified vot- ,,
- , v ,, ,. i Senior Hov-
ers ot tile Nueces Canyon Consult- , ,
, , , , i W ledeman and
dated independent School District:
will elect 7 District School Trust-1
ees. At least 2 of which are to be , ,, .... „
j Junior Boy- Singles: Bruzz.
I Smart won from Billy McCIeary,
I least 2 from the former
Double-: Bobby
Kenneth Craven
won from Douglas McNealy and
Dwight Davi-. 6-2. 6-1.
elected from the former Bark-dale I
of 1 omorrow in our school i- Jo| Independent School District and at;
Short Cuts In
Sewing To Be
Taught By
Mrs. Cowsert
A sewing class for adults will
be organized on Thursday, March
10th by Mrs. Bobby Cowsert,
Home Economics instructor. This
will be a general meeting to get
the class organized. Thereafter it
will meet each Monday and Thurs-
day afternoon from 3 o'clock to 5
o'clock.
This class will he held in com-
pliance with a Home Economics
program set up by the State Board
of Education and will be in con-
tliis money to the best interests of i nection with the Home Economic
all. Let’s rally to the cause and
support the City Council.
Edwards County
Has 532 Scholastics
For Year 1955
the Rocksprings
Department of
School.
Mrs. Cowsert will teach “Short
Cuts in Sewing" in this course
Camp |
She received the highest score I Wood Independent School Di-trict |
in a written examination which { and 3 from the consolidated di-trict
tested the homemaking knowledge I at large.
and attitudes of the senior girl-1 One county school tru-tee will
in the graduating class. She will lie i he elected 'by the resident qualit'i- j
entered in competition to name this | ed voters of Commissioners Rre- '•
state’s candidate for the title of j cinct No. 2 of Edward- County, j
All-American Homemaker of To-
She will al-o receive a
morrow.
Ann Bierschwale. .......
Senior Girls Singles: Ann Teal
won from Jo Nell Hunt, 6-1, 6-0.
Senior Boys Singles: Edward
Kothmann won from Jackie Ed-
wards, 6-4, 6-2.
Junior Girls Singles: Darla Cook
won from Arlene Osburn, 6-0, 6-4.
Junior Boys Doubles: Jimmy
All qualified voter- of the Nue- j Schuhardt and Rodney Merritt won
i ecs Canyon Consolidated District: from Barker Loeffler and Micky
goctti aiuri pin. coo • wo '» 101 j shall he eligible to-vote for Coun- : Cavene-s. 6-2. 6-3.
nei -t i an tu »c loo . | ty School Trustees of Cominis- j Junior Girls Doubles: Cheryl and
1 he national winner in this j sioners Precinct No. 2 of Edwards! Carol McKinney won front Cor-
search conducted among 187,000 j County and for County School nelia Leinweber and Katharine
young women in 8.000 of the na- j Trustee-at-Large of Edwards j Guthrie, 6-2.
tion's public, private and parochial; County. One County School Trus- Kerrville player- came here
high schools will he named April tee-at-large i- to he elected. Tuesday afternoon and won 3 out
21 ,atAn,erica,‘ tal,Ic fe,e inj There will he two voting places
n at e phia. , for these elections: one at the
General Mills i- the sponsor of | Barksdale School building and one < l6st to '-ulu Linn. 6-4, 6-2,
thi- program designed to assist j at the Camp Wood School build- Junior Girl- Singles: Janet Caton
schools in building in young wo- j jng j lost to Arlene Osburn, 6-1, 6-2.
men a deeper appreciation and un-
of five matches as follows:
Senior Girls Singles: Ester Bode
derstanding of the American home
and the personal qualities necessary
to successful homemaking.
A scholarship of SI.5(H) will he
awarded each state winner, and
she will receive a trip with her I
school advisor to Washington, 1).
C., colonial Williamsburg, Ya. and
Philadelphia. Her school will re-
ceive a set of the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
The scholarship of the young
woman named All-American Home-
maker of Tomorrow will he increas-
Burglar Gets
$197 At Sonora
School Saturday
Census enumerators have finish-
ed taking the 1955 census of
have hereunto set my hand and1 school-age children in Edwards
and invites any adult who is in-
terested to meet with the group, j cd S5.000.
The sewing department has two ’ *K' -i*'minute written examina-: fjC(, joor |lan |u.t.„ fori.C(|
modern sewing machines, which | t'011 designed and judged by Sci-
will he demonstrated during the ence Research Associates of ( hi-
course cago, which was given to all par-
ticipants in this national search lockc<l ca,mu'' ................
consisted of multiple choice and |off,ce’ .Shenfl ” reported a Cliurch w!u.r,
(Devil’s River News)
Tile Sonora High School was
entered some tittle early Satur-
day morning and $197.15 taken j
from a jimmied filing cabinet. The j
theft was discovered about 7
o’clock Saturday morning by Wil- !
lie Lopez, janitor, when he iti-
vestigated after noticing the of-
■pen. |
The money represented varioit-
miscellaneous receipts, kept in a
in the main
Senior Boy- Doubles: Roger
j Baker and Joe Fitch won from
j David Dixon and Donnie Merritt,
J 6-1, 6-3, 6-4.
| Senior Girls Doubles: Arlene
Hargreaves and Patsy Ridgeway
i won from Edwina Smart and Bet-
; ty Feynn, 6-3, 6-4.
Senior Boys Singles: Raymond
j Kirsch won from Jackie Edwards,
| 6-4, 6-0.
--0-0--
World Day Of
Prayer Observed
In Rocksprings
I
Mike Tatum and Spud Tatum
■went to San Angelo Tuesday,
where Mike is showing two regis-
tered ram lambs in the junior divi-
sion: Breeding stock will he judg-
. ed Friday and muttons will be
' judged Thursday. The Tatums will
<■ femain in San Angelo during the
* Mr. and Mrs, D. L. Cloudt of
$an Angelo spent the week-end
Mrs. Cloudt’s parents, Mr.
Mrs. Jess Hankins.
caused the seal of the United Sta-
tes of America to he affixed.
DONE at the City of Washing-
ton this twenty-fourth day of Feb-
ruary in the year of our Lord nine-
teen hundred and fifty-five, and of
the Independence of the United
States of America the one hundred
and seventy-ninth.
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER.
Red Cross Fund
County and turned this report into -j--. . TT 1
County Judge Horace Brown. Ap | DHVe U nderWciy
proximately 532
VITAL STATISTICS
Births since January 1st record-
ed with Moody Smart, Justice of
the Peace were:
Scott Armstrong Corby, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Corby, born
1- 27-55.
Raul Sena Avila, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jose Soldarra Avila, born
2- 5-55.
Paul Gayle Hatch, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hatch, born
1-31-55.
Rumaldo B. Ruiz, son born to
Mr. and Mrs. Juan L. Ruiz, 2-1-55.
Antonio G. Fernandez, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Torrenzo D. Fer-
nandez, 2-23-55.
persons were en-
umerated on this census.
The Rocksprings Independent
School District census roll compil-
ed by Mrs. Collin Glynn and Miss
Connie Moreno has 405 scholas-
tics. Of this amount 206 are girls
and 199 are boys. The 1954 cen-
sus show 410 ami 1953, 460, scho-
lastics.
Mrs. Son Varga took the census
in Carta Valley and reported 9
hoys and 10 girls on the census roll.
The official report from Barks-
dale was not known at this writing
but unofficially was reported to
he 95.
Mrs. Tom Henderson will be
chairman of the current Red Cross
drive for funds, which is now un-
derway. 'Pile drive quota for Ed-
wards County is $750. Other ladies
will assist Mrs. Henderson in col-
lecting this money. If you would
like to give to the Red Cross,
please hand or mail your donation
to Mrs. Henderson or J. A. Miller.
Chapter President.
MRS. McMULLAN IS
HONORED AT SHOWER
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
TO MEET
The Hospital Auxiliary will hold
it’s monthly meeting Monday,
March 7th at 2:30 at the Balen-
tine Hotel.
—————o-o-
MUSIC CLUB TO MEET
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Frank McMullan, Jr., was
named honoree at a pink amt blue
shower and bridge in Ozoua Sat-
urday.
Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Da-
vidson III, Mrs. Mac McClanahan,
and Mrs. John R. Powell of Eldo-
rado. The party was held in the
Davidson home.
Arrangements of daffodils were
used in decorations and guest’s
names were embroidered in a fab-
ric registry. Out-of-town guests in-
cluded Mrs. Bill Morriss and Mrs.
Lowell Hankins of Rocksprings.—
Ozona Stockman.
The Rocksprings Music Club
will meet at the Club House on
Wednesday, March 9th at 2:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucky Taylor and
children of Odessa, Texas,
visited in Rocksprings last week
with Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs.
E. Hubble. 1
CAFETERIA MENU
March 7-11
Monday:
Fish, fried potatoes, vegetable
salad, rolls, butter, milk, chocolate
pudding.
T uesday:
Red beans, hot tamales, carrot
.sticks, rolls, butter, milk peaches.
Wednesday:
Roast amt gravy, buttered rice.
Waldorf salad, rolls, butter, tnilk,
banana pudding.
Thursday:
Steak and gravy, creamed pota-
toes, congealed salad, rolls, butter,
milk.
Friday:
Hamburgers, milk, Jello.
-o-o» ■ ■
Dr. Frank Pratt accompanied
his mother, Mrs. Clara Pratt, to
Galveston. Sunday, where Mrs.
Pratt entered John Sealy Hospi-
tal to undergo surgery. Mrs. Pratt
was operated on Wednesday morn-
ing and her condition is satisfac-
tory. She expects to return to
Rocksprings next week.
subjective questions which tested
the students' attitude and know-
ledge in the major areas of home-
making.
Each girl who took the test re-
ceived a 24-page homemaking
guide which will assist her in pur-
suing the career of homemaking.
“MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION"
TO BE SHOWN HERE
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
liu Work! Day oi Prayer foe
all Christian people was obseTved
in Rocksprings at the Methodist
a very splendid and
impressive program was presented
t , with Mrs I R. Magers and Mrs.
1 1 u | i hers. L. l ay lor in charge.
A splendid devotional service was
an enve- presented by Mrs. W. G. Brown
crow bar appeared to have been
used. I exas Ranger Clarence Nord-
yke of Ozona assisted
vestigation.
The thief overlooked
Io;>e containing S20 and marked and Mr>. K. \Y. Snearly in scrip-
S-0 Coach \\ not. i ture and song. The program was
Presbyterian and
The local theft was evidently given bv the
professional job and is the lat-
est of a series of school thefts in
this area. School buildings in
Christoval, Novice. Sterling City.
Blackwell and Sweetwater have
also been burglarized.
According to E. \. Brodhcad,
superintendent, the local theft loss
The Angora Theatre presents
“Magnificent Ogsession," Univer-
sal’s version of Lloyd C. Douglas'
novel, oil its wide secrecn Sunday, i is covered by insurance.
Monday and Tuesday. The picture -o-o---
is in technicolor and star- Rock WOMEN OF THE CHURCH
Hudson and Jane Wyman. I --
As was descriptively pointed out j Mrs. Hobson Cloudt entertained
in the original review, the "mag-1 the Women of the Presbyterian
nificent obsesion" is the theory that pChurch at
Methodist ladies was then given
as follows:
Quiet Music on the organ by
Miss Lorene Beerwinkle.
Prayer, by Mrs. I. R. Magers.
Solo, by Mrs. F. O. Cloudt, "In
the Beautiful Garden of Prayer.”
Then a play was given, “The
Fruit of the Vine" with Mrs. Alice
Shanklin, Mrs Inez Cloudt, Judy
Luce. Mrs. Ann Cowsert, Mrs.
Glynn Varga, and Clay Varga,
Mrs. Dorothy Dismukes, Mrs.
a man lives a life of service achi-
eves an exalted happiness for him-
self and remolds the lives of those
whom he serves. Hudson becomes
just such a man when he wrecks
his speed boat, and his life is sav-
ed by a rcsuscitator belonging to
a doctor who dies of a heart at-
tack because the pulmotor is be-
ing used for Hudson. Hudson, a
money-spoiled youth, in time meets
Miss Wyman, the doctor's bride,
and Miss Rush, 4he doctor’s dau-
ghter by another marriage. In try-
ing to evade Hudson, Miss Wy-
man is struck by a car and is
blinded. Hudson then devotes his
life to her service, eventually re-
suming his medical studies, and in
a climactic sequence, performs the
operation that restores her sight.
---O-Q.-
Church-going Families Are Happy
Gladys Tobin, Mrs. Mata Dragoo,
her ranch home Wed-1 Mrs. Loyd Whitley, Norman
nesday evening, March 2nd. at the Whitworth, Diana Sue Dismukes,
regular circle meeting. A delicious
supper was served to the fourteen
ladies.
Mrs. Spud Tatum, and Mrs. Brown
the characters in the play.
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. John
Mrs. \V. G. Brown led the Bible: Banister explained where the offer-
study. assisted by Mrs. E. W. t jng was to go, then took the offer-
Snearly. who sang two special
songs. Mrs. O. L. McNealy. Sr.
gave the foreign mission hook re-
view "Face to Face with India."
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alston and
two children, Marline ami Muriel
are spending a few days in San An-
tonio. The Alston's other two dau-
ghters, Gloria Jean and Royella,
are staying with their grandmother,
Mrs. Ad Fritz.
Dean Allen Moody. Jimmy Nix
and Buck Ellis went to Big Spring
last week and all three young men
secured work on an oil well.
ing, which amounted to $25.25.
Prayer was given by Rev. I. R.
Magers. The entire assembly went
to the basement for. fellowship and
sang "Blest Be The Tie” Refresh-
ments consisting of cocoa, coffee
and cookies were served to the
delight of all.
Mrs. Magers ami Mrs. Taylor
wish to thank one and all for their
cooperation in this service.
-o-o -
Mrs. Irvin McCqy visited in
Pandora last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Moore. Mr. Moore had
been ill but was feeling better at
the time Mrs. McCoy was there.
Chest X-ray. Tuesday - Wednesday March 8th and 9th Front of CPL Office
> J -
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The Texas Mohair Weekly (Rocksprings, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1955, newspaper, March 4, 1955; Rocksprings, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1131201/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .