The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 25, 1971 Page: 9 of 19
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CROPS TEAM AT TECH—The Texas Tech University
Crops team gets in a last minute workout before leaving for
judging contests over the Thanksgiving weekend. They are,
from left, seated, Ronnie Schaffner of Slaton, Mac Devin of
Tulia and Gary Louthan of Hale Center, and standing right,
Monte Lusby of Spearman. Agronomy Prof. Cecil Ayers is
coach. Schaffner, a junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Schaffner of Route 1, Slaton; Devin, junior, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Devin of Route 2. Tulia; Louthan, a senior,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Louthan of Star Route, Hale
Center; and Lusby, a junior, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Lusby Jr. of Box 778, Spearman. (Tech Photo)
Tech Team Leaves To Compete
In Two National Contests
LUBBOCK — Texas T<*ch Uni- nation. Contestants also mast
vcrsity’s winning.-st “coach", Ag-
ronomy l*rof. (V.-il I. Ayer , and
his Crops T'am I ft Sunday to
compete m the Na i>nal Collegiate
Crops Contest at Kansas City Nov.
23 and the Internali «nal Collegiate
Crops Contest at Chicago Nov. 27.
Coach Ayers' team- have won
32 national and international cham-
pion-hips in tV la t 38 contests,
including a skein m which the
teams took first place in 15 con-
secutive competition-.
Other then the 32 first place
finishes, the Tech Crops Teams
have come away from the last
38 contests with five seconds and
one third La t year’s team won
Lrst place at Kan-as City and se-
cond at Chicago.
Mi inbers of this year’s team are
Junior Mac Devin, on of Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Devin of Route 2,
Tulia. junior Honme Schaffner, son
of M and Mrs. Carlton Sefiaflm-r
of Route 1, Slaton; senior Gary
Lout lan. Mm of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Louthan of Star Route, Hale
Center; and junior Mont - Lusby,
son id Mr and Mrv A. K. Lusby,
Jr. of B 'x 778, Spearman.
Te: h will b- competing at both
Kansas City and Chicago against
teams from nine other major uni-
versities including Oklahoma
Slate, Kansa Slate, Purdue, Ohio
Slat;*, Vt,-ste n Illinois, University
of Minnc t.i at Ci ookston. Univer-
sity of Minnesota at St. Paul, Wis-
con-in State University at Pla'.ti*-
ville and Washington Slate.
Prof. Ayers sard the competition
involved knowledge of crop plant
and Wir'd ved types and plant dis-
eas s repre ontative of the entire
demonstrate proficiency in com-
merica! grain grading and in a
m odd led form of seed analysis.
Ayers poioled nut that the diffi-
culty of the cutnpetilxm i- illu--
tiated vividly in the identification
phase where contestants are con-
fronted with 10(1 different samples
picked at random from among
400 to 500 pa-sible combinations of
different plani and stvd tyi>es and
diseases. For each, ihcy must give
both the I atm and common name.-.
“Over th- years," Ayers said,
"the coni|>etitK/i has gotten tough-
er and tougher. Now, a cont. -t-
ant ha-i little hop1 of a first place
finish unless he compiles a near
perfect score.’’
Award, a-e given for first, s?-
<md and third place inidniduals
in ea h of th* th pBo* s of th •
compeition, to he first sec ond, and
third placing teams in each phase,
and to the first, second and third
placing team.-, m the over all con-
test.
The Tech team coach is confi-
dent ol annth-r high finish in this
year’s contests and, since he is
topping down as coach after his
year, hopes to end his 24-year
rergn on a winning note. “This
year’s team is afino one." he said,
and I believe they can win even
if they have only an average day.”
The national contest in Kan-as
City is b ing sponsored by the
Kansas City ChamfXT of Commons*
Kansas Ciiy Board of Trad and
the local U. S. Department
of Agriculture grain grading office.
The international contest in Chi-
cago * sponsored by the Chicago
Board of Trade, th* American S* "d
Tiadc Associate m and the Chicago
USDA grading office.
Esky's Corner
By Manuel Esc#Bede
You bi t! A’ iu can be sure w?
are deeply and highly proud of the
Hornet's Seniors who played then
la t team - ff >rt, all - out, give
it - all game la. t Friday night
against the ( anyon Eagk-s at Tul-
u’s Young t Stadium. Nat only did
the Horn'is win the game, accord-
ing to th film, liu; also, win our
heads. To this wonderful group
of boys, we sine -rely ext n:l our
■’grne;a -’’ fir their many thrill'
and 'buena su ?rte" in their future
football end av rs. This gr >up of
outstanding and d di ated s ni >r-
aie as f How- Mik Ewing, Don
Payne. Johnny Dunn. 7,ek;* Salas,
T ddy Mcf’a-lin, Lonnie Cook, Da-
vid Stephens, .1 i • Bob Thompson,
and Harold Ke ter Between now
and n, xt season, we shall see the
stadium, ahhnugh I m ly. and remi-
nt*-* ? on Ih ■ undispu ably wonder-
ful punt -, interceptions, runs, tac-
kles, passes, blin ks. Mums and re-
o ptions. As we reflect on each
on:* of these plays, we .-hall see
each and weryone of y iu You
bet’ You guys have b-cn excellent.
Viva the Hornets!
Cl >: to 2(81 dozens of tamales
have he n -:ld in favor of Mi--
Rachel Garcia’s candidacy for the
CathoUc chin k’l “rrina’’. Mr-.
Nica Rodriguez was busy selling
a f *w of the corn shuck wrapped
d Ik * nisnes, at Roll- VCon** as Ihe
Happy International
4-H Club Is Unique
Rabbits, chickens, sewing and
cooking; typi al projects for thou-
ods of 4-11 members across Tex-
as and the napon Bui there is
something unique about on • of the
4-11 club- at Happy, the "town
without a frown "
1 is the Happy International 4-
11 club, and it i differ .it b.cause
all the m:*mb;rs art* from low-
in; me families. It is operated
throng l the Happy C immunity Cen-
t?r, which is a local subsidiary
o) the Texas Panhandl Community
Act in Corporation of th;* Office
of Ec tnumte Opportunity. The club,
just lik- any otter 4-H group, is
adminctcred by the Texas Agri-
cultural Ex ension Service; mire
specifically, the Swi-her County Kx-
trosi :n office at Tulia.
The youth group was begun Lhis
pa t March with 41 members en-
roll d. Th number has climbed
to 46. a mixture of black, Anglo,
I,atin and Indian young ters.
The primary adult leader in the
club is Mrs D L. Allison, who it
coordin it or of the Happy Commun-
ity Center Sh.* is assist, d by par-
ents and her intere.-ted persons.
Th.* chib m -ts at th? c mmim-
ity c?nte: aft±r school, because
many of th.- m nit.r- di not ha.e
tra"-portati.in to night meetings.
They are prewded a tide ham?
after the daytime meetings.
Th club is an example of the
coop-rat r*n b ween the county Ex-
tension agents and the O.E.O. in
Amarillo. Tin federal organization
pr ivides money to finance projects
such as m liv?st.K.*k and home eco-
nim. s. The y ingsters are then
given actual guidance frrm th *
county office.
When the club was organized in
Mj ch. the adult volunteer traders
who* Mr and Mrs. Dan II Sm:i i
of Nazareth. Sin ;* that time, ten
jiarrnts hav.* volunteered to be
leaders.
Lik? most other West Texas 4-H
clubs, tie young t *rs at Happy
have a variety of projects. Twenty-
seven memb.rs work with live-
stock: and 14 of th s * are girls.
F.ed Banda, the emergency food
and m'dical director of the com-
muni y action group in Amarillo,
allocated $250 to start the program.
Later on another $250 was furnish-
ed by tte area Youth Development
Program Kenneth Bennett, the as-
sIs ant county agent in Tuba, help-
ed th y mngste.'s pick out their
projects .and has furnished guid-
ance as th? animals were fed out.
Th live tock program, was start-
ed in May when th.* Jub mmbrs
re *i \cd a total ,d 14 pi?'. 80 pro-
ducing pullet , 50 v.hivko lor fry .is
and 19 rabbits. Each youngster
wh,j received animal- was also
giv n the first loan of feed. They
w r? th n expected to buy the
adilitKin.il fee and keep a- curate
records of the animals' progress
“The animals are not for show,
but simply to pul meat on the
table.” empha iz;s B nn?tt.
Som if the lunds w.*r.* used to
buy sowing and coiking materials.
Sixteen girls in the club are cur-
nntly enrolled in h im? c narnics
typ* projects under th? direc.ion
of Mr-. Judy < arli-l *, th • county
home d.monstratlon ag -at.
Sixteen gills also were enroll'd
in sewing classes conducted this
past summ.T. Nine entered th-
Sw. her ( ojnty 4 - H Dr ss Re-
vue. All of ;hem rec.’ivvd ribb.n-
and one revived a cash pri*.
Success of th • n.w club can be
partially m -.isui d by h* fact that
mx membe.s w in awards at th"
Swi-her County 4-H Awards ban-
quet, November 6 Sanvmy M lore
amd James Nations r c?i ?(1 re-
cogn t: m fir their work with swin *
projects. Moor is pres id .it of the
club. Robert Comachi, v ie,- presi-
dent, w in an award for abbi'
car *. Tammy Nations, the club trea-
.i r car'd a paltry award
and Ka hy Phillips was hor- d
fur h r wj.k on a hoiUcuitu.e
men exited from their daily ’cono”
proJucti
By th way, Sunday - November
28. 1971 - is the final day of cam-
paigning on the *reina’’ contest. It
cl ises exactly at noon and the
candidates must turn in their votes
(1c iach). Then, jnd only then,
naturally, we will know who is
triumphant.
Another opportunity to keep tlx*
vat - lolling in for Ih? girls will
be staged at Ih? American Legion
II ill this coming Saturday night.
Th? music will lx* delightful. I sav
♦his b'cause I have known several
of the mu loans who organized
the combo. Several hav s?en s:de-
m a n duds with o'her outfits
thr mghout th? years. They are lo-
ral m *n n iw and they are Joe Pe-
al s, ba-,. Albert Zuniga, 1971
Tulia High School graduate, organ;
Si-t no- Gonzales, vocalist: And-
rew Zuniga, tiunqiet. Domingo Go-
ne z, drums, and Margarita Coro-
nado. guitar Everyone is cordially
invited lo this last benefit dance
Saturday.
Our liest wishes to Harvey Rod-
riguez on hi- birthday, December
1st Th re will be 6 ’vclitaa" on
his birthday “queque".
One family who will be out of
town this long Thanksgiving Day
weekend i th • Abd m Rodriguez’.
Th y will leave Wednesday for San
Ant• >ni i where th y will visit with
Mr. Rafael Espino. He is Mrs.
ltodrigui z daddy.
Perfuni *s of all kinds and flav-
ors have been sild by m'*mbers of
;h Spanish Club One young lady
dd 22 one gram bottles in one
twitch of ihe nos?. Th re is also
on * b iy who claims to fall in love
wilh ea h girl h meets if she
buys on * bottle of |ierfume from
him T!u* pitch i- clicking A- you
may wi II know, the members of
the Spanish Club are stutk-nts of
the Tulia High Sehiol and they
c itainly h ipe to make the conven-
tion in San Antonia the early part
M n
Plans n iw cm-I fir Ihe Corona-
tion of Ih ■ Queen of the St. W il-
liam's Catholic Church to be at the
Am riean I gi in Hall on Decem-
ber 11, 1971, during th- process of
a dance. 1 would like to give you
mor-i* information but, due to tome
me '>" un-n|ve I |iiobl*m-. I'm -im-
ply hoping that you keep wat'.-hing
m at a lat -r publication. I have it
that the Eie-’a D* l.a Rmna shall
ti in Sunday, th 12th of Decem-
ber which will be relebrated with
a grand “iamaica" at the St Wil-
project.
The horn * economics phase of
4-H -aw Loretta Moore receive an
,i a a il I a her clothing program
In August, the dub entered a
float in the Happy Days Parade
and urn first place. In addition,
the youngsters have ma? several
trips ti area events su<*h as the
product! v of Texas" in Palo Du-
ro Canyon and an educational tour
ip Amarillo that included the polic?
d?jia tment, a creamery, the fir?
departm nt and a television station.
AAe ar? trying lo teach the e
youngsters how to b* lnd?pendent,
w w ant ;b*m a become productive
citizens :nd contribute to society,’’
sav Mrs. Allison, hrad of the com-
munity center.
As con be exported with any
group of pe >p!e. same of the pr.o-
j? ts were failures, but others w re
•u< e-sfu B«*m?tt says that plans
at underway far some of :he
y oung t?rs to s?ll th ur f nished
protects and inve-1 the mon*y in
ith r ammaLs, while - >me of the
p. i t- sill <; i directly t ■ the
family dinner tabic.
Judy Ann Sanders
Is Complimented
Miss Judy Ann Sanders, bride-
elect of John Ped?r* on of Hopkins,
Minnesota, was honored ai a pre-
nuptial shower Satuiday afternoon
in th? home of Mrs. Lyle Robin-on.
The guests were received by Mrs.
Robinson, th<* honoree, arid her
moth r. The honoree and members
of the hou-e party wor? corsages
of kitchen gadgets entwined with
net and ribons.
Guests weie registered by Miss
Caiolyn Gardner of Abilene. Bren-
da Sand, rs, sister of th? bride-elect
and Mrs. Dun Sanders, sister-in-
law served ;he refreshments of an-
g: 1 cake roll, nuts, and punch
The serving table was laid wi'h a
white satin cloth with a n.t over-
lay. An artificial arrangem nt of
pink and lilac flowers centered the
table. Appointments wvie in silver
and crystal.
The hostess gift to the honoree
w a - stainless s eel cook.'ngware
which was display.*d on a table
laid with a pink linen cloth The
hostess name- and favorite roipes
from each was display? d on a pink
cone shaped stand.
The hostesses vvi*re Mmes. Lyle
R. b nson, Ed Devin, D S. Burel-
sinith, Bi*n II ip r. Gene Hickman,
Jack K mi, Delb rt Devin, James
Curt ", Frank Stork, David Buiel-
.-nulh. Gary M.ilu-?, ,1. I) M; Kin-
ward , Fred Harris, Curtis Bra-
ney, Gilbert Milligin, Louie Ed-
C.eil Evans, and Allen Doan,
sher, T. D. Evans, AValter Edwards,
will wed December 4, in the First
Miss Sanders and Mr. IVderson
United Me.hodist Church.
•
Locals To Attend
State Convention
At a recent meeting of tlx* Swi-
sh, r County Farmers Union, elev-
en delegates to Uv Slate FU con-
vention to be held .soon in San
Antonio were chosen.
Th ise selected included Mr. and
Mrs H nry Boston, Mr. and Mrs.
Woodiow Bice, Mr. and Mrs John
Culwell, Mr. and Mr l’at George,
Mr and Mrs. Dick O’Damel and
Mr. Wayne Bright. Ilx* lo.al is
entiled to 13 d legates so IMesid. nl
Boston will b«* choosing two more
soon.
The convention will be held in
(he St. Anthony lloel, teginnmg
December 5 and ending Dee. 8.
Among the outstanding -jieakeis
to lie featured are Senator Hubert
Humphrey, Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes,
Congressman Graham I *u reel I,
Henry Gonzales, and Jake Pickle.
Speakers fr.ioi the National Farm-
ers Union include ITesident Tony
Dechant and Ben Raddiffe.
Jay 1 Nainan, piesident of the
Texas Fanners Union has said
that h.* experts this conven i mi to
be the Uigesi and most informa-
tive that Texas farm people have
staged in recent ^eurs.
Orr To Appear
On 'Hotline'
Roy Orr of Dallas County, newly
elected ehaiiman if the State De-
mocratic Committee, will lx* a guest
on KVH-TV's “Hillin ’’ program
Sunday arernixm at 5 30
H* will b<> interviewed by H. M
Bajfgarty of Tulia, news diner-tor
of KPDN at Pampa, and the pub-
lisher of the Dalhart Texan
Orr won lh<- |xist over Commis-
sioner of Agriculture John White
by only two votes. Members of
the committee felt that his conser-
vatism might be a divisiv ■ influ-
ence on Ih-** badly split Texas Dem-
o ra le organization.
Ham's Church yard.
T<«lay is not just another day.
Thanksgiving Day is (he utm i-t
sjieeial day for all Ameirans Our
American pow >r was begun with a
pray r. So. today, say a little
prayer thanking God for all of our
grea rx*-s. Please don't forget HIM.
Gracias A Dios!
Ei Paso Natural Gas To Get
Monopoly On Algerian Fields
By JACK ANDERSON
WASHINGTON - In th? most
dazzling lobbying perform-
ance sine? l’i*:.r Minuit sweet-
talked tie Indians out f Manhat-
tan for #24, El Paso N.ilural Gas
is -ewmg up gas markets in th?
Western United States v?n a- it
monopolizes th-.* flow from gas-rich
Algeria.
And the taxpayers are playing
the tun? for this amazing cor-
porate toe-dance. Hundreds of mil-
lions in federal funds — in the
fo:m of susidies, loan- and loan
guarantees — will cushion El Paso
against finamial risks.
We have r?| rted in the past
that Oangrv-s sc. ni bent n over-
turning three Supr. me t >1111 . uiings
to give El Pa.»o a bill n-dollar
nxutojxily on gas sales In much
of tb? AVe-t. Now, w • can dis-
close how tb. \\hit • Hju>v. Trea-
sury, State and Defense Depart-
ments and E\|x)r: - Imp I Bank
are rustling up federal m in *y to
assure thai El Paso get, all im-
parting right- on Algeria's va I
natural ga- fields.
The Algerians are cun us re-
cipients of U. S. larg'-sc at b'si.
Ti. y plan e in the ,u-l *s wh n the
C S. uff s UN defeats. They
give haven to such fugitives as
Eldridge Cleaver and Tim Leary
who den >unce tlx* U. S. from Alger-
ian rooftops.
But El Paso's friends in govern-
m nt, such as Treasury Secretary
John Connally and AVhit? II ms* oil
advisor Peter Flanigan, have be n
abl in ign ir? these little matters
of national pride because Ihe price
is right.
therefor*, FI Paso shortly will
b ini|xirting billion- of cubic fed
of Algerian natural gas which will
cog from four to seven times more
than ordinary domestic gas.
Th • story is immensely complex.
Bill w? have extract *d the details
from key bankets, govemm 'nl of-
ficials and natural gas experts. In
a nutshell, here’s how El Paso will
mine Its bonanza, courtesy of th?
U. S exchequer.
At least *4511 million in loans
will lx* floated to pay Algeria for
liquifying natural gas and loading
it on o spe:rial tankers. Th? pur-
pa *, supposedly, is to relieve the
U S. gas shortage
The $4511 million will lx* supplied
to Algeria in this way:
A $150 million loan from the
lb S Export - Imparl Bank, which
specializes in ex|wrting the tax-
p,.y ts’ money.
An'ither *150 million in loans
from U. S. -oii’m. reial banks, led
by Manufacturers Hanover Trust
and guar.mt; ?,l by Ex|x»,1:-lmpoi1.
Another $50 million from t h e
overseas funds of th? Manufac-
turer- Hanover consortium, with
Ih? sinu* guarantee
A total of $100 million raiwul by
Algeria from the Manufacturers
Hanvoer consortium bul not guar-
ante- d bv Expu t • Import.
BONANZA FOR BANKS
Thu $3.50 million of Ihe total
will b* loan d outright or goal an
I ed by Ihe U. S g? 'inment, with
*h • gigantic Manufacturers Han-
over consortium gaming n bonanza
from inteiest n risk free loans
As part of ilx* d *al, tih? p'xir tax-
payers will be calli d on to cough
up $80 million in subsidies to con-
struct six tankers in U. S. ship-
yards.
Or as an alternate arrangement,
the Export - Import Bank would lx*
ask d to finance th* construc)t-
i n Owner-hip of the v* -sels would
be given nominally to a foreign
con -ern. in this case.
So while the taxpayer digs into
his |HK-kets ti subsidiz- a deal lhal
will wind up im tea-ing his natural
gas bills, El Paso's r al risk Is
minimal and its |mtential for prof-
its astronomical. The deal, though,
till in flux in some d 'ails, is al-
most certain to go through. Only
F -deral I’ow r Commissi.m appro-
val is n'-cessary.
And the chairman of th EPC is
none oiiher than John Nassikas, the
lira - industry p.itsv who has n«*g-
Latest Moves On Checkerboard Square,
Washington
The Tulm Herald
THURSDAY, NOVIMBER 23, 1971
THREE SKTIO*)
Purcell Says Farmer
Forgotten American'
A AT Allll,1.0 — The only real "for-
K dl n Am n, an" is the farnxT
charg'd l S. Representative Gra-
ham Ibircell (t) - Tex.)
While every other trade and pro-
fession ha- lH*rM*fitte<l by increav
.1 'arnings -m,e th? 1940's, only
t:u* farmer has lost ground Factory
workers' wag, s ? e up 136%, the
Texas Democrat said, while farm-
ers’ earnings are down by 4%.
Expl ir.ng th? problem in an ad-
dies before members of the Texas
Farmers Union on November 20 in
Amarillo, tb? veeran meinlx*r of
Ilx* House Agriculture ("omnutlee
lament'd Ih* misconception of the
American public about form pros-
it. illy. "The Texas farmer is popu-
larly viewed," Purcell said, “as a
man wilh more acieage than he
knows what to do with — with an
oil well on Ihe side — with those
fa; government checks rolling in
every year."
The reality of the agriculture pic-
ture is very different, Purcell ob-
servi-d and cited the fallowing sta-
I i't k - A plow which cost $650
lert d Ihe homeowners and has
dev d il his efforts to fatl ning cor-
IHiiate profits.
F,xi!note: White House aide Flan-
igan greased the way,- for El Paso
after private talks with its boss,
dynamo Howard Boyd. Through a
call to Nassikas and others, Flani-
gan hel|x*d pu-h the deal through
Washington's red tape jungles. By
an ini resting coicldenee, Flani-
gan’s fatter, Horace, created Man-
ufai-tuivrs Hanover through a mer-
ger although he has now retired
from the bank’s active leadership.
Tlx* Flanigan fortun * is -till hus-
banded hy Manufacturers Hanover
in a “blind I rust". Nevertheless,
Pete Flanigan -aid tv* did not
know of Manufacturers Hanover’s
role uni it we told him. And Mike
Bouteneff, Ite Orilliant Manufacture
ers Hanover financier who is put-
ting togeth-r the loan package,
said “absolu’ely no!" when we ask-
ed him whether Flanigan had play-
ed a role in arranging the bank s
windfall.
in 1948 now co ts $1.8(81. A bush *1
of wheat sold far *2 29 in 1948 and
was down to $1.24 in 1970. A Ir.n
tor winch 7wenty years ago eosl
$4.5181 now sells for $17.5(81 " Pur-
cell compared that incr. ase to a
d crease m Ihe price of cotton
32c |x*r pound in 1948, bul only
21c per pound in 1970.
On the blighter side, Congress-
man Pure II |xiint(*d out that polili
cal analysts are Ix-ginmng to call
ih? farm vote the decMve swing
group in upcoming elertkms.
"1 predict that tlx* American far
nu*r is going to vote primarily
on the issue of whether or not In-
tremendous ontribulion to the w I
far? of this country has be, n ro^
cognized for what it is worth"
MURRY VISE JR.
Vise Given
Sweetwater
Position
Murry Vtie, Jr. has lx t*n nartx*d
music and youth director of Firsl
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\ N Dee 5 Pi \ aiv tilth . i i imp!. - ti
ed pianists and organists.
- Jf Q — hen took my presen'
. job reimbursed for’
^ i. 1 'hat
jk I r v* Mheih't th<* reimbur-•■m* ?•
| I' 'avoid d ;i *n l, un th rt d i
S f of the moving expenses you were
KENNF.TH BENNETT, assistant county agricultural agent from Tulia, inspects the rab- 1 ',7,*)ur'*M for. Certain distance
bit project of a member of the Happy International 4-H Club. The club is made up of young- ^ ^mploymrnt t- sts
sters from low-income families and is jointly sponsored by the Swisher County Extension
office and the lexas Panhandle Community Action Corporation.
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 25, 1971, newspaper, November 25, 1971; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506177/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.