The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1959 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Crosby County Public Library.
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..It---
It looks as though the cotton
harvest to a boat finished in the
Croebyton am and in most of
the county as well. Three of sev-
en local gins say their season
Is taiii
A check of seven arei
conducted by Mis. Jimmie
lor at county agent's office
The Review, shows only 406
bales more than last week's to-
tal. Current sun: 32,641 bales.
Count by gins is as follows:
Blanco Gin .. 4,100
Broadway Gin (finished)'... 1,800
Crosbyton Coop Gin 9,026
Wake Paymaster (finished) 2,865
West Texas, Crosbyton 6,425
Kalgary West Texas 2,60S
McAdoo Coop (finished) 5,822
Rais, Illness Prompt Early Dismissal oi School
Mail Who Guided
First Train in
Crosby Passes
A man who was on first train
to go from Lubbock to Crosbyton
died in Lorenzo at 9:15 a. m
Monday.
John Rankin Alexander. 92,
had been in ill health for three
months. He passed away in the
home of a son, John R. Alexan-
der. Services were, in Emma
Church of Christ, B
ial was at Lubbock.
snder moved to Crosbyton in
1911 and had lived in the coun-
ty since. He was a member of the
Organization of Railroad Con-
ductors for 68 years and piloted
Crosbyton trains when someone
had to get out and open gates of
Jealous property owners.
Survivors include his son. Lo-
renzo, and a grandson, John
Stanley Alexander, EH Paso.
o
Eagle Schedule
For Basketball
Season Released
Schedules for McAdoo's Eagle
basketball team for the remain-
der of the season have been re-
leased by Supt. Henry Teague.
Games for boys and girls are as
follows: — ^ -
Dec. IB BBvcrton Gills Tourna-
ment
Dec. 19—Hale Center at McAdoo
Dec. 22—Tahoka at McAdoo
Dec. 28-29-30—Lubbock Tourna-
ment
Jan. 1—Brownfield Boys Tourna-
ment
Jan. 5—Floydada at McAdoo
Jan. 8—Levelland at Levelland
(Boys)
Jan. 12—Patton Springs at Mc-
Adoo
Jan. 15-16—Hale Center Girls
Tournament
Jan. lfr—Open
Jan. 22—Roaring Springs at Mc-
Adoo
Jan. 23—Plains at Plains (Boys)
Jan. 26—Peacock at Peacock
Jan. 29—Gtrard at McAdoo
Feb. 2—Jayton at Jayton
Feb. 5—Guthrie at Guthrie
Feb. 9—Open
Feb. 11-12-13—Dist. Boys Tour-
nament at McAdoo
Feb. 16—Open
Feb. 18-19-20—Dist. Girls Tour-
nament at Girard
o
Players to Get
Awards Jackets
at QB Banqnet
Award jackets will be given
lettermen of Crosbyton's Chief-
annual
banquet of the Quarterback Club
night in the school lunchroom.
"We're expecting a crowd in
excess of 200," stated Jesse Lan-
cet, member of the program com-
mittee. Tickets are now on sale
with club members over town.
A member of the Baylor Uni-
versity coaching staff will speak
to those present. His name was
not available at time Review
went to press:
Admission to the banquet is
$1.50 per person. There are still
a number of tickets available, a
"spokesman for the club said.
Everyone interested in for-
tunes of the local football club
is invited to attend. Among the
players present will be three
Chiefs recently named to all
district honors (see story else-
where).
Thursday, Dec. 10: Parent-
Teacher Association meets at
school.
Friday, Dec. 18: Free show at
Chieftain Theatre; admission to
be canned foods or toy* for the
needy.
Friday, Dec. 18: Post plays
basketball in Crosbyton.
Saturday, Dec. 19: Kiddie gift;
Santa Claus in stores; fireworks
display.
Sunday, Dec. 20: Festival of
Choirs and Christmas Commun-
ity Sing at Pioneer Memorial
Bui1 ding. 7:30 pjn.
Monday, Dec. 21: Quarterback
Club banquet
Tuesday, Dec. 22: Crosbyton
plays basketball at Post
Timiaj' Dec. 22: Merchants
free dhow at Chieftain Theatre
Wednesday, Dec. M- Crosbyton
for holidays un
« Jam kry4.
Thursday, Dec. 24: , Christmas
tree at Mf Few Auditorium, at
7 pM. — - -- - —; - — -
Friday. Dec. 25: CHRISTMAS
DAY.
-.1 Monday, Bpc-JS: Oh fff! In- {pn flap.'
ventory time again. 7;
Lions Club marts every Wed
t nesday Man in Pioneer Memor
*•1 •*§!&&£• ...
.<5*
Crosby Comity* Oldoet Buaiti##* Institution - EoUbliehed Jfctuury 7, 1909
VOLUME flf 1V-OIVE
CROSBYTOM.
COUNTY. TBU& TmntMT. DRCEMBER IT. ItSO
NUMBER FIFTY-ONE
Time Chiefs Chosen Starten on
AO District Football Elevens
Three Crosbyton players were
chosen for a total of five start-
ing spots on the All District
Football team. Three others re-
ceived honorable mention.
David Edwards and Charles
Moore were unanimous choices
both offensively and defensively.
Tackle Harry Brewer was chosen
Gifts
Fidelia
ed by
embers
The Fidel as Class of the First
Baptist Church met Mooday
night. Dec. 14, in the home of
their teacher, Mrs. Wayland
Boyd. The Christmas party was
begun with a prayer, followed
by an Inspirational Christmas
story told by Mrs. Jimmy Ksrr.
Gifts were exchanged among
the 13 members and visitors*
Mmes. Juanita Samples, Cora
Mae Simpson, Katie Davis, Dor-
thea Roberts, Vena Taylor, Eve-
lyn McMannus, Laveme Hefley,
Karr, Faye Boyd, La Nell Fillln-
gtm, Twyla Jones, Henna Loy
Farris and Boyd.
Refreshments of coffee, hot
chocolate and pie were served
by the hostesses, Mmes. Boyd.
Farris and Jones.
o
EARLY YULE VISITORS
Guests In the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lige Ellison for an early
Christmas visit December 18-20.
will be Mr. and Mrs. JalK Baulch
of El Paso, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Dick Jr. and children. Gall and
Randall, Malaga, N. Mex. Mrs.
Baulch and Mrs. Dick are Mrs.
Ellison's daughters.
as a starting defensive lineman.
Dwayne Winter received hon
orable mention for defensive half
back play, while offensively
George Brakebill at center, John
Case at end and Brewer at tac
kle received honorable mention.
The 190-pound Edwards, lead
ing ground gainer for the Chiefs,
was unopposed choice at offen
sive fullback and defensive line-
backer. Team boss Moore, 175
pounds, slso got all the votes for
his offensive quarterback and
defensive linebacker Jobs.
Ralls tackle Bill Edwards also
managed unanimous choice for
both offensive tackle and defen-
sive linebacker spots. Otherwise
Petersburg's Watklns drew un-
animous defensive linebacker
choice but was tied for offensive
iackle
There were an unusual num-
ber of ties for starting berths
with five. Teams were as fol-
lows:
All District Offensive
Ends: McMinn, Hale Center;
Krass, Silverton. Tackles: Ed-
wards, Ralls; tie, Watkins, Pet-
ersburg, and Cave, I d o 1 o u.
Guards: Worthen, Petersburg;
tie, Sell, Idalou and Antunna.
Ralls. Center: Seagler, Peters-
burg. Quarterback: Moore. Cros-
byton. Backs: Edwards, Crosby-
ton; Wilbanks, Idalou; tie. Den-
nard, Ralls, and Mahagan, Pet-
ersburg.
All District Defense
Ends: Kurklln, Petersburg; tie.
Ashley, Ralls, and Sell. Idalou.
Tackles: Brewer, Crosbyton; and
Quails, Idalou. Middle guard:
Harmon, Idalou. Linebackers:
Moore and Edwards, Crosbyton;
Watklns, Petersburg; Edwards.
Ralls. Halfbacks: tie. Den nard,
Ralls, and Switzer, Ralls; Wil-
banks, Idalou.
Maples, Treat in
Wildcat Band at
Abilene College
Two Abilene Christian College
students from Crosbyton, are
members of the ACC Wildcat
Band.
They are Jimmy Treat and
Kay Maples.
Treat, a senior music educa-
tion major, is the son of Mr, and
Mrs. L. E. Treat Crosbyton. He
was a 1906 graduate of Crosbyton
High School. This year, Treat is
section leader of the cornets.
Miss Maples, a freshman busi-
ness education major, Is the
daughter of Mr. Carl Maples,
Crosbyton. Mr. Maples is mini-
ster of the Crosbyton Church of
Christ She plays bassoon in the
band.
REALITIES Pat Bennett
Board Gives Balding Fishy Eye;
Poll Shows Interest of Public
Tech's famous board of regents
is trying to thumbs-down the
lovely plans for the school's new
library building. *
Reason Is said to / be latest
campus structure, a sawtooth
classroom building squeezed
between engineer and Journal-
ism buildings. It is attractive,
functional and a good solution
to its location problems.
But its modern lines are a fly
In the regents' soup. They dont
intend to let it happen again.
Some men feel more at ease with
building styles resembling shoe
boxes with holes punched in
them.
Apparently the regents plan
to perpetuate the Spanish Barn
style architecture which has
been the college motif in the
past. A shining example of this
is the silo which salves as *
All of which reminds us of the
gag about the 100-year-old man
who was being interviewed by a
cub reporter on his birthday.
"Guess you've seen a lot of
in your tJme?" the
"Yep, sonny,** the oldster re-
plied, "and I been agin every
- « *
Am the old dogs a little tired
inside your sfaoes today, yet
m M Ipl* Qu^-
mas shopping to do. Why not
just flip through the pages of
this week's Review and read the
ads.
There are some good buys and
a lot of things mentioned that
you probably didn't realize that
particular business hsndled. It's
sn easy way to save money and
learn something.
& &
Here's a chunk of hard sense
by Judge PhiUip Gilliam, na-
tionally known juvenile judge,
which is being widely quoted
these days. We teal a lot of Re-
view readers might think it over
too:
"Always we hear the plaintive
cry of the teen-ager: What can
we do?. . . Where can we go?
The answer is Go Home.
Hang the storm windows,
paint the woodwork. Rake the
leaves, mow the lawn, shovel the
walk. Wash the car, learn to cook
scrub some floors. Repair the
Sink, build a boat get a Job.
Help the minister, priest or
rabbi, the Red Cross, the Salva-
tion Army, Visit the sick, assist
id|e poor, study four tenons. And
then when you are through—and
not too tired—read a book.
You* pamtts do not
siitaitsjuiysad Tour' city ir
sge does not owe you rec
tional facilities. The world does
(r«ltaasi sa ^
Disease and sloppy Weather
have prompted school officials to
move Crosbyton school Christ-
mas dismissal back a full five
days. Decision was made Tues-
day.
Students will begin their holi-
days at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, Fri-
day. says Superintendent Sam
Hawkes. Classes will begin a-
galn January 4.
With a drenching 2.06 Inches
of rain descending Monday and
Monday night, approximately
200 students were absent from
Crosbyton schools. But only part
of these were due to wet roads.
An estimated 80 cases of mea-
sles were reported among Cros-
byton school children. Two case*
of hepatitis and several cases
of mumps augment these.
Neighboring Spur is suffering
from a raging epidemic oi
mumps with more than 70 cases
reported in schools. Once spread
here, officials obviously thought
they would spread fast If school
was in session.
One instance was reported of
an area family in which two
children and the dog all had
mumps.
Crosbyton schools were orlgl
nally scheduled (o turn out next
Wednesday. Holiday would have
covered the period Dec. 23-Jan. 4.
Evening oi Music With Spirit oi
Christmasls Scheduled Sunday
A full evening of music carry-
ing the spirit of Christmas will
when Crosbyton Harmony Clubs
present their Festival of Choirs
at 7;30 p.m. Sunday night.
The event will be held In con-
junction with s Christmas sing
Burglar Changes
Mind Concerning
WorkingTools
Whoever stole the tools from
Willson and Bell Lumber Com
pany apparently changed his
mind about using them. They
were recovered here Tuesday.
E. W. Bales was going out to
a farm Tuesday morning when
he noticed tracks in the wet
ground a mile south snd a quar-
ter mile east of Crosbyton. He
stopped to investigate.
Tracks led to a spot where
the ground looked stomped down
ss though something wss burled
beneath. Little work was neces-
sary to reveal a burlap bag con-
taining all the missing tools.
Owner Perry Bell believed this
was most, if not all the tools.
o
Ida B. Circle Has
Study, Salad Supper
The Ida B. Circle of WMU of
the First Baptist Church met
Thursdsy night for s salad sup-
per and Bible study in the home
of Mrs. R. E. Karr
Mesdames Buck Taylor, Alvle
Ratheal, Artie Brundidge, Way-
land Boyd, Ferrin Smith, Alton
Seigler, O. W. Brlster, Llge Elll
son, Bea Karr, Wayne Grizzle.
John Harvey, Walter Crawford,
new member, Mrs. A. R, Hughes,
two visitors, Rebs Jackson and
Kefly Karr, and the hostess en-
joyed the occasion.
After the Bible lesson, an of-
fering was taken from the Lottie
Moon Christmas offering. Gifts
were exchanged, revealing secret
pals. Plans were made for pre-
paration of Christmas dinner for
a shut-In who Is to have her
children with her during the
holidays.
Next meeting will be Tuesdsy.
Jan. 5 In the home of Mrs. Buck
Taylor.
■ j,'—■—r—o—
ATTEND GRID GAME
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Jones
and Mr snd Mrs. Billy Wayne
Jones attended the Sundown-
Crowell semi-final football game
held at Plainview Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tiff Holcomb
are expected to arrive today,
Thursday, from Tombstone, Ar-
izona, where he Is stationed' In
the army. They will spend s 10-
day Christmas lesve visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew-
Is Benton and Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Holcomb.
o " -
Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Fowler,
Jimmy and Eddie of Brownfield
were Saturday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd E., Fowler and
Linda.
Robert McfCee, former county
attorney of Crosby county no*
living In Washington, D. C., vis
ited his mother, Mrs. Glen Mc-
Kee, and -friends here Saturday.
He was enroute to El Paso in
business for the Land Titles' Mi-
vision of the Justice Department
0 m
Meeting of the Rig Four Club
been postponed from today.
Thursday, Id Tuesday. Dec. 22.
because of the weather. The club
will meet in the home of Mis.
Earl Edler.
'Pit ?■: ■
sponsored by
merce in the
Chamber of Com
Pioneer Memorial
Don Thompson, director of the
First Baptist Church" chancel
choir, will lead the "Old Time
Hymn Sing."
Choirs from Methodist and
Baptist Churches, high school
and junior high choirs and Jun-
ior Harmony Club Melody Miss-
es will appear on the Festival
program.
In previous years, various or-
ganizations have staged separ-
ate Christmas cantatas. However,
It was decided to make a united
effort for a Christmas music ev-
ening this year.
Arrangements have been sche-
duled so there will be no con-
flict with regular church ser-
vices. This should give everyone
In the area an opportunity to
attend and participate.
An open -house will be held for
Harmony Club members snd
their husbands in the home of
Mrs.' Donald Wooten, president
of the organization, following
the program. The event consti-
tutes Hsrmony Club's regular
meeting.
Former McAdoo Pastor,
Pioneer Circuit Rider
Dies in Big Spring
A former pastor of McAdoo
Methodist Church. Rev. R. L
(Uncle Bob) Jsmeson died in
Big Spring Sunday. Ill for some
time, he had been In hospitals
first st Mstador, then Big
Spring.
The 85-year-old minister was
burled at East Mound Cemetery
Sundsy following Matador ser-
vices at 2 p. m.
An early day circuit rider,
Jameson had psstured churches
at Tulla, Roaring Springs, Mc-
Adoo, Flomont snd Afton. He
moved to Matador in 1006.
Rev. Jameson wss born In Jop
lln. Mo., snd the fsmlly moved
to Fosrd county in the 1890s. A
Masonic Lodge member, he mar-
ried Miss Mlntle Baremore In
189*7; she passed away In 1948.
A number of Crosbyton people
were members of churches serv-
ed by the aged minister. Uncle
Johnny Psrker was baptised by
Rev. Jameson, he says, snd Geo.
Pipkin wss first appointed a
steward 50 years ago while Jam-
eson wss psstor st Matador. Both
men, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Ingram, attended the
services.
Work, Rhoades, Bell
Reappointed by City
at Christmas Dinner
Robert Work, Dale Rhoades
snd Perry Bell were reappointed
to board of directors for White
River Municipal Water District
at meeting erf Crosbyton city
council Tuesdsy night.
' Counciimen met for s Christ-
mas dinner In home of Mayor
L. H. Finch. Other routine busi-
ness was discussed.
City employees and council-
men will gather in Pioneer Mem
orial Building for a Christmas
party next Tuesday night.
■■ O
Bookmobile to Close
on Yule Holidays,
Funds Very Low
Bookmobile headquarters will
be closed Tuesday and Saturda>
of Christmas week, announces
Miss Maty Jo Vines, librarian.
Old Evil Draws
New Complaints
One big complaint of Eu-
ropean peasants In the 18th
Century wss thst sport-lov-
ing aristocrats rode horses
over*ttielr crops while hunt-
■ Ing,,.
Aristocrat and peasant
have disappeared. Sut auto-
mobiles have replaced! hors-
es and the evil persists in s.
newfangled form.)
Wheat farmers In the Cros-
byton area complain that
some rabbit hunters sre
driving pickups snd csrs oy-
er their fields. They sre hop-
ing the practice stops before
legal action Is necessary.
Sheriff Alvle Ra>heal says
both trespassing and des
traction of property sre In-
volved. He notes thst If
chsrges sre filed he will
track down the culprits.
Man Charged With
Check Law Violation
by Retit Estate Man
Rsy Headley was picked up
for s check Isw violation by De
puty Sheriffs Fred Edwards and
L. T. Starkey.
According to charges. Head
ley. 46, gave the bsd check to
reai estate agent Charles Clan-
ton. His bond was set at $1,000.
Arriving on the wings of a
cold front, rains washed the
Crosbyton area beginning short-
ly after darkness Mondsy night.
In all, 2.68 indies have deseenf-
ed through ? a.m. today, Ttiurs-
day.
In their first nesr violent
burst, clouds spsttered 2.06 indi-
es of moisture over Crosbytoa,
according to the U. S. govern-
ment gage. An addltionsl .10 fol-
lowed Tuesday, with .52 added
through this morning.
Ralni of such proportions In
December aib a rare event on
the South Plains. Similar falls
lave been recorded only about
wery 10 years, records show
Hesvy moisture occurred in Dee-
ember 1949. 1941 and 1930.
Heavy snow predicted for the
srea failed to materialize, sim-
ply because the thermometer fa-
fused to go low enough. While
the Psnhsndle snd New Mexico
got hesVy snows Monday night,
the low reading here was only
35 degrees.
Wheat, either dry-sowed Or
plsnted on light rains which fell
In October,-wss badly in need
of moisture, farmers report. The
rains this week should carry the
crop until early spring.
Most farmers already had cot-
ton and feed ground worked,
and the soil was ready to start
storing moisture for the spritHC
crops. The rains put the entlfce
area In the best condition for the
time of year since 1949.
"Best Christmas gift I've had,"
one farmer remarked Tuesday
morning.
Sanla to Be Here Saturday in final
Pro-Christmas Visit With Children
Theatre Offers
Christmas Gift
For Area Young
For a Christmas gift to all
Crosbyton children. Chieftain
theatre Is having a free Cartoon
Festlvsl st 1 p.m. Tuesdsy, an-
nounces Manager Bryant Dob-
son.
Adm'sslon price will be canned
goads, usable toys or anything
of value. Dobson ssys. Thsse wilt
be turned over to Soy Scouts for
redistribution to neody children.
Fsre will %• art hour
minutes of Cartoon fun. Anybody
young In hesrt, regsrdless at
chronological Sge. will be ad-
mitted by an Item at the boxpf-
flee, says Dobson.
Santa Claus will be circulat-
ing around Crosbyton'* stores a-
gain Saturday. He will be busy
listening to youngster's desires
for his annual Christmas evo
trip.
Prizes will again he given one
boy and one girl who have reg-
istered before the 3 p.m. selec-
tion. As before, Items given will
bs chosen on basis of age.
Chamber of Commerce plan-
ners are also hoping the wealit-
er will clear off enough that aa-
fheworks display may be
en the squsre at 7r30 p m.
Old ImH*! visit to Croebyton
# -last Satusday was rated a Grade
Workers Lagging
in Chest Drive
at Busy Season
Almost three weeks after be-
ginning of Community Chest's
fund drive, Csmpstgn Chsirmsn
Guy Thompson ssys totsl has
bsrely reached two-thirds of the
gosl.
A check WedneSdsy revested
only $4,000 in prospect csrds had
been turned in. While enough
cards remain out to raise th*
S6.000 needed, workers sre drag-
ging their feet!
Much of the difficulty seems
to Ike in the time chosen for the
drive. While plsnners hoped to
catch residents with full pockets,
from the harvest, they ran the
risk of -having workers so busy
at regular Jobs they could not
get out to see prospects.
Whatever the outcome, It Is
certain the Chest Drive, billed as
a "one day" affair, has lasted
much longer. Thompson Is hop-
ing most of the cards will be in
by end of this week.
o —
Thief Breaks in
Ralls Station
Ohlenbusch Service Station, a
perennial target of West Texas
hoods, was burglarized some-
time late Saturday night or eeri-
ly Sunday morning, says Sheriff
Alvle Ratheal.
More than $200 was taken
from a hiding place where It
was kept by the management.
Burglar passed up checks snd
small change, taking only bills.
The thief took a simple frontal
approach. He just marched up
to front floor of the highway lo-
cated station, prized open the
lock and entered.
A success. He was welcomed by
s large delegstlon of youngstem.
some of whom even went to the
airport to see him srrive.
Ssnta came to town In a fire-
truck. a spectacle that many a
tot probably relished more than
a New York ticker tape parade.
He spread goodies and cheer a-
mong area children ail after-
noon.
closing date, part of the reason
is also lack of funds to keep the
doors open with Mrs. Glen Mc
Kee as fUmirlan. This has been
a chronic ailment In recent
months.
Jury Finds Negro
Guilty, Sentences
Fine, Ten Months
A Jury In county court Tues-
day found Negro Tommie Lee
Dixson guilty
1c beverages,
bixson was fined |400 snd sen-
tenced to 10 months in Jail. His
two prior convictions had a hear
ing In the matter, says County
Attorney
Brothers Bagged
in Two Separate
Arrests on DWI
Two brothers were arrested on
separate charges of driving
while Intoxicated by Deputy.
Sheriffs Waller Crout and Fred-
die Edwards over the weekend.
First Chsrles McNeely, 32, was
srrested by the officers Friday.
Brought before Judge Cedl Berry
he wss fined 1131.85 snd given
three dsys to consider the mat-
ter In the quiet of the jail.
Then James McNeely, 29, was
arrested Sunday by Crout and
Edwards. Since this was a sec-
ond offense and somewhat more
serious matter, he Is still swatt-
ing trial In district court on a
$1,000 bond.
Iicais Conduct
Annual Party for
Club Children
Crosbyton Lions Club's six-
teenth or seventeenth annual
Christmas party for the children
of Lion families was held Tues-
day night in Pioneer Memorial
auditorium. Members were not
certain Just how many of the
parties had been held.
At these affairs the children
furnish the program. This year
they were directed by Miss Aim
McNeill, club sweetheart, assist-
ed by Miss Jody Treat. The chil-
dren sang songs, gave readings,
and presented a skit entlUid
"Christmas Cards". 4
The evening was climaxed by
the arrival of Santa Claus with
bags at fruit nuts and candy
for the childlren. Refreshments
of coffee, hot chocolate and
iegdlar nieetlng at
Club will net be held next
regular practice tor
■f
<*}
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Bennett, Patrick. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1959, newspaper, December 17, 1959; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243498/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.