The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1950 Page: 1 of 8
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trends
••iVitMrt or wlt\,"L'
^/loirientto or foe.
£*** your worW
£* - 11«r* -
BJ«* _____
K^TqueTtionaire sen5
P rvoabyton Chamber of
k .•! 2® 0r three members
** the fact that store ow-
dfLr employees are un-
'King tM PJ?"
'^d sometimes making
>* t tor customers to
FT<n^ces of business. No
would penalize himself
^ut that is what he is
K he fills up the parking
fc.°<w'storeFr;
tf««perience, we know that
IT mber of our purchases
JL, and likely many oth-
KL game thing.
&only be a few more
Kerehants and their em-
1 to park in the center- strip
Lt the park curb. This
rke it more convenient
L'ciutomers, and might
[atra dollars in your pocket.
* wants to thank Glenford)
^for the really nice peaches
Dles he brought to the Re-1
tfice last week. While most
owners report they have
Ut this year because of the
Mr. Fowler produced
mammoth size and dell~
flavor. There weren't many
■ on the trees, he said, tout
plenty for the Fowler's
tf needs. He has a large or-
lind has never failed to get
fruit, he said.
lot amused at the "Scratch
• campaign which started
tek at Marble Falls. But af-
about the situation,
_i to"make sense. Four out
. run-off races have Dallas
jtes, and that's "Too Much
f, the campaign points out.
jd agree with them on all
Lerace, as we still think Will
Eg is the best man for Asso-
Ejustlce of Supreme Court in
|L We will vote against the
I men in the three other run-
mpaigns, as Dallas has never
^the champion of all those
l we should have in West
ind don't.
VOLUME FORTY-TWO
ROSBYTON, CROSBY COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1950
number thirty-three
CHURCH OF CHRIST REGINS
New Home Ec. Teachei
SERVICES FRIDAY
A series of gospel services will
begin tomorrow, Friday, at the
Crosbyton Church of Christ, an
continue through Sunday, Aug; 27.
Services are to be held twice each
day, at 10 a, m. and 8 p. m., it has
been announced.
L. W. Hayhurst, of Raymond-
ville, will do the preaching at the
services. He is well known in Cros-
byton, having been in revival ser-
vices here in the past. He is a
forceful speaker and Bible student
and the public is cordially invited
to hear him. .
Leonard Dennis of McAdoo, a
former minister of the Crosbyton
church, will lead the singing.
eW
<3-.—WW i
kCrosbyton Jaycees had some
[luck on spraying tne city
| flies and mosquitoes this
I The first spraying was done
night, and Tuesday's
1 washed most of the DDT
} Now some more money is
I if the spraying is to be
"If the citizens want
aying, it will cost another
f(80,".J. D. Cline, a member
(committee, said Wednesday,
lions can be made to any
' of the Jaycees.
government bureau has issued
r comparison of commodity
| in the Soviet Union and the
States, based upon work-
me required to earn the mo-
1 to buy goods. It is a
tag example of the vast dif-
i between a free, competl-
y, and a controlled ec-
1 in which practically every -
| ii rationed and priced arbi-
V by the government.
[ buy a pound of bread the
[•worker must put in 19
#, and the American work-
i minutes. To buy a bar of
respective times are 41
i and three minutes. In the
jof a pair of women's shoes,
are 72 hours as against
If the Russian wants a
ty. he must work 376 hours
^ It. His American equiva-
i earn the price in a trifle
[ttoi 24 hours.
I Russia, under Communism,
ier goods industries are
'.re®tricted. The standard of
II held at low levels as a
*of government policy.
yet some people—right
milferlca—seem to prefer
1 to the American way
IhlX00* REUNION ^
|™AtflUST 27TH
' ^manche County Reunion
Ihi 1" MacK^nzie State
ifif* Aug. 27. All for-
Cw are invited to at-
j^Wng^basket lunch.
^ Mrs. B. G. McDuff va-
in Houston last week
.Were the guetfts of
a°d husband,• Mr.
"ofcrt Bowers.
I and A.lvin Fowler
VS? fjflte^ amon* the
nere this week.
i&sr
K; '• the lint of new
ndnri.18 to the
®g the past week:
J- Fulfer ,
, J J Grille
| WtUace
Ol nr.Dftvia
• ** BUI Edwards
Sunday Spree
Gets Second DWI
Charge For Two
Two Crosbyton young men, who
have been at outs with lgw en-
forcement officials for a year or
more on misdemeanor cases, went
a step too far Sunday and now
must face a grand jury in 72nd
District court, which convenes in
November. The charge is the se-
cond offense" of driving while fri~
toxicated.
The charge was filed in the
court of Justice of the Peace W.
H. Nickson Monday, against Les-
lie Hargrove and Herbert Moore,
following their arrest Sunday af-
ternoon. They teamed up to form
a not-too-welcome welcoming com-
mittee to greet Dr. and Mrs. Clif-
ford E. Fisher, Crosbyton's new
dentist and his wife, who had just
arrived in the city.
Bonds of $1,500 each were made
Monday by the two men.
No justice court charges were
filed against the men, Judge Nick-
son said, ,'as we did not want to
jeapordize the district court case."
These charges can be filed later,
it was pointed out, if the grand
jruy fails to indict them.
Second offense of driving while
intoxicated carries a penitentiary
sentence of from two to five years
upon conviction.
o
Commissioners
Order Right-of-
Way Condemned
Unable to secure right-pf-way
for proposed farm-to-market roads
in Road District No. 4, near Lo-
renzo, the Crosby County Com-
missioners court in regular ses-
sion here Monday ordered con-
demnation proceedings to con-
demn the necessary right-of-way.
The court order, which stipu-
lates that "condemnation proceed-
ings be instituted in accordance
with law," did not say what pro-
perty is yet to be secured. It ^is
known,- however, that only a few
landowners .jalong the proposed
routes have failed to sign right-
of-way easements to date.
The Court~also entered into con-
tract with the Texas Predatory
Animal Control association for a
trapper, who will begin work in
the county on Sept. 1. The county,
as in the past, will pay $175 per
month as its share of the work,
while landowners will pay the re-
mainder.
T. Winegar
Family Injured
In Rowie Crash
Every member of the family of
W. T. Winegar of the Wake com-
munity except one was injured in
a head-on auto collision near Bo-
wie at 2:40 p. x m. Sunday after-
noon. Three persons in the second
car were also injured.
Mr. Winegar received scalp and
face lacerations and concussion;
Mrs. Winegar, possible internal in-
juries and multiple lacerations;
their month-old son, Kenneth
Dale, serious skull fracture; Tere-
sa Lynn. 6. a daughter^both bc?nes
in her right leg ffacCUr^ and
multiple lacerations; and Barbara,
4, another daughter, cuts about
the mouth.
Unhurt was another son, nine-
year-old William Travis, who told
investigating officers he remem-
bered being thrown from the car
in the crash.
In the second car were G. E.
Harris, 63, Rochelle section fore-
man for the Santa Fe, who sus-
tained a serious sbalp injury, cuts,
bruises and. a possible skull frac-
ture; Mrs. Harris, 62, thought to
have a skull fracture, and their
daughter, Miss Callie Irene Harris.
37, of Grand Prairie, driver of a
1950-model Dodge in which the
Harrises were riding,. chest injur-
ies and lacerations of the head
and body.
The Harris vehicle, according to
investigating officers, plowed into
the driver's side door of the Win-
egar auto at the intersection of
two roads in Camp Bowie. The
Winegar car overturned twice and
landed on its wheels 135 feet from
the point of impact. The Harris
vehicle, thought to have faulty
brakes, skidded two car-lengths
from the intersection but did not
overturn. 1
. The Winegars had been to a
family reunion near DeLeon, and
had later gone fishing on the Colo-
rado River with a number of re-
latives. Mrs. Winnegar, however,
had become ill, and. the family
was returning home, y
Voters Approve
Lunch Room Ry
105 To 42 Votes
Construction of a lunch room
for the Crosbyton school system
will begin just as soon as possible,
members of the Board of Trustees
of the district said Wednesday fol-
lowing the canvassing of votes
Tuesday night in the Saturday e-
lection. The bond issue of $30,000
carried 105 votes for to 42 against
in an election which created little
interest.
A bond attorney met with the
trustees Tuesday night to work
out details of issuing and selling
the bond issue. This part of the
program will be completed as soon
as possible.
Plans for the building will also
have to be drawn up, which will
require some time. At the shortest
it will be several weeks before ac-
tual construction can begin, it
was pointed out.
o——
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Justus left
Wednesday on a vacation trip to
Colorado.
_MISS MARTHA RAY CUDD
Recently elected as the Home
Economics teacher for Crosby-
ton High school is Miss Martha
Ray Cudd, a June graduate of
Texas Tech, with a major in
homemaking. Miss Cudd was
born and reared at Lakeview,
just across the line in Floyd
county. She attended Floydada
and Slaton High schools, gra-
duating from the latter. This
will be her first year to teach.
— —-i
$15,000 Rond Set For Negro Charged
In fatal Shooting of Negro Woman
A young negra baseball player
is being held in Crosby county jail
charged with the fatal shooting
Sunday afternoon of a negro wo-
man before several hundred per-
sons at a negro ball game in Ralls.
Bail has been set at $15,000, and
his case awaits action of the. 72nd
District grand jury.
The woman, Inez Cook, about
25, of Ralls, di«fd at^ 10:25 p! m.
Sunday night in Crosbyton Clinic
hospital from a bullet lodged in
her brain. The shooting occured a-
bout 4:45 p. m. near the end of
the Ralls-Floydada negro baseball
game.
Clarence Clayton, also about
25, negfo charged in the fatal
shooting, was arrainged Monday
morning in the court of Justice of
the Peace t C. Byrejey at Ralls.
He was charged with murder with
malice. '
Sheriff Fo^ Addison, who inves-
tigated with Deputy J. N. Poteet
and County Attorney L. A. Wicks,
Jr., said the shooting apparently
climaxed a lovers' quarrel between
the two. > v;-'
He said the suspect had been
playing in the game wh«n «ud"
Jack Davis Is
New Head Of
Quarterback Club
Jack Davis was chosen as the
new president of the Crosbyton
Quarterback Club at the initial
meeting of the season held Friday
night at the football stadium. He
takes the place of Cap McNeill,
who has been president of the
group for the past year. The job
is not new to HW Davis, he hav-
ing held the position, during the
1947-48 season.
Other officers ele&ted were Bill
Kimbrough,, vice-president, Sam
Covington,1 secretary - treasurer,
and Robert Work, finance chair-
man.
Approximately 25 men and 15
football boys turned out for the
meeting Friday night, which was
preceeded by a weiner fr-oast. The
group showed enthusiasm for the
program outlined for the year.
The Club will meet each Mon-
day night during the football sea-
son, with the next meeting sche-
duled for Monday night, Aug. 21,
at the school house. The club will
sponsor the sale of season tickets j
and the selling of advertisements
for the football programs.
Next Tuesday, Aug. 22,
Is Deadline For Casting
Of Absentee Ballots
Vote/s will show good in-
terest in the Second Democra-
tic primary Aug. 26, judging
from the number of absentee
ballots cast to date. On Tues-
day, with one week left before
absentee balloting closes, a to-
tal of 31 ballots had been cast,
the county clerk's office re-
ports.
Absentee balloting, which
officially opened Aug. 6, will
continue through Tuesday,
August 22.
Voters planning to be out
of the county on Aug. 26, and
'go to the polls, may secure an
those who are ill and cannot
absentee ballot from the coun-
ty clerk by calling in person
or Writing for one.
WORMS ENDANGER ENTIRE
COTTON CROP. SAYS AGENT
Showers Rring
Relief From 10-
Day Drouth"
Following a 10-day "drouth" a
heavy shower fell in Crosbyton
late Tuesday afternoon measuring
.43 of an inch of moisture. This
was followed by another very
light shower Wednesday after-
noon.
The showers this week have
been extremely spotted, with the
heaviest fall being just on top of
the caprock and north of the high-
way on the East Plains. From two
to three inches were reported in a
small area there.
Mt. Blanco and Big Four com-
munities reported a half inch or
better, and about the same amount
felj south of the^city a few miles.
The rain played out, however,_b§-
fore it reached the Smitlf^com-
munity.
The forecast was for more spot-
tecfejjaowers today, Thursday.
First Session Of
\
Extension Course
Set for Sept 12
An extension workshop course.
Education 4316-4317, will be offer-
ed in Crosbyton this fall by the
Extension Department of Texas
Technological college, Supt. Fred
Cunningham announced following
a meeting of interested teachers
Tuesday night at the high school.
More than the required number of
20 will take the course, he §aid, •
Mr. J. M. Miliken, director of
extension at Tech, was present
for the organizational meeting on
Tuesday night. He pointed out
that any person with a minimum
number of college credits is eligi-
ble for#the course, and that it is
not limited to practicing teachers.
The class will meet each Tues-
day night from 7 to 9:30, begin-
ning on Sept. 12. Dr. R. L. David-
son, who taught this course sever-
al times last year with unusual
sucdess, will be the instructor* for
the local course.
25 Roys Report
For First Football
Practice Session
Twenty-five candidates for the
Crosbyton High school football
squad have reported to Coach
Ralph Schilling, who is now be-
ginning his first year as coach for
the Chiefs. Only six lettermen are
back from last year's squad. They
are Frank Hash, Dick McDuff,
Donald Parker, Jimmy Finch,
John Davis and DuWayne Brewer.
Daily workouts are being held
from 9 to 10:30 a. m., and from
3 to 5 p. m. The opening game will
be at Littlefield on Friday, Sept.
1. The Chiefs will play ten games
this season, five of them at home.
The complete schedule follows:
Sept. 1—Littlefield there.-
Sept. 8—Post there.
Sept. 15—Open date.
Sept. 22—Lockney here. ^ "
Sept. 29—Paducah there.
Oct. 6—Boys Ranch at Amarillo
' Oct. 13—Abernathy there.
Oct. 20—Spur here.
Oct. 27—Tulia here.
Nov. 3—Open date.
Nov. 10—Floydada here.
Nov. 17—Ralls there.
denly went to a nearby house,
took a .22 caliber automatic rifle
and drove in a pickup to the field.
The sheriff said investigation
revealed that the man shot twice
at the woman while still in the
car. When the gun jammed, he
immediately fled to the same
house where officers apprehended
him without any resistance. He
was still wearing his player's uni-
form.
The shooting was the aftermath
of trouble which had been brewing
for some time, officers said. Clay-
ton was convicted in Amarillo of
killing his wife about May 27, 1948
and received a five-year suspended
sentence. She was the daughter of
Geneva Langston, who lives in
Ralls. Clayton had been living
\Hth his sister «ad her husband,
Lewis Flowers and wife.
immediately after the shooting,
Geneva Langston went to ^her
home where she secured a pistol
and started out hunting: for Clay-
ton, officers said. She was arrest-
ed and charged with unlawful pos-
session of firearms. Bond was set
at $250. Her case was set to be
■tried in county court this morning,
Thursday, at 10 o'clock. ±
m ■
c- *
A second course, in Audio-Visu-
al Aids, will also be offered pro-
vided there is enough interest,
Supt. Cunningham said. A number
at the Tuesday night meeting ex-
pressed a desire for the course, he
said. It will either be offered on
a separate night, or will begin
when the workshop course ends
around the first of December, he
said, depending on a vote dn those
wanting to take the course.
o
DOUGLAS BURROUS NOW
IMPROVING FOLLOWING CAR
ACCIDENT AT KINGSVILLE -
Douglas Burrous injured in a
truck aCident near KingsvHle on
Saturday, Aug. 5, is reported fo
be'improving rapidly, his mother,
Mrs. El O. Burrous, reports. He
was in ifiiospital at Kingsville but
was brought home Monday.
Burrous, Whose left hand was
amputated above the wrist as a
result of the accident, also suffer-
ed severe cuts on the throat and
tongue, and multiple bruises.
The accident will not keep Doug-
las from attending college this
fall, his mother reports. He has
completed his second year at Way
land college in Plainview.
Addition May Re
Ruilt Soon On
Hospital Rldg.
There is a good possibility that
a 12-room addition will be built to
the Crosbyton Clinic Hospital in
the near future, J. C. Reed, pres-
ident of the board of directors,
said Tuesday.
"It will depend entirely on whe-
ther the building program can be
financed," Mr. Reed said. "Insur-
ance and loan companies are be-
ing contacted this week to find
out whethep 'the $25,000 to $30,000
needed for the work can be obtain-
ed or not."
Prelimiary sketches have been
made of the proposed extension,
which is needed to care for the
constantly increasing patient list.
The addition would be built onto
the rear of the present structure,
extending north one tier of rooms,
and then west to form a "U" with
the west wing of the hospital. It
would contain 11 patient rooms
and a nurse's station, Mr. Reed
said.
These would all be private
rooms, with complete bath and
clothes closet in each room. Work
will begin just as soon as possible,
if the loan can be secured.
English Farmer
Will Speak At
Lions Club
Members of the Crosbyton Lions
club will hear Richard jbhn
Knott, young English farmer, talk
at the local club meeting Wednes-
day, Aug. 23, H. C. Hoover,, pro-
gram chairman, has announced.
Young Knott, who is 22 years
of age, is a British exchange stu-
dent, in America for the purpose
of observing farming methods as
practiced here, and also the acti-
vities of the Future Farmers of
AmeriCa organization. He will
spend most of his time in Texas
as guest of the Texas FFA.
He is a member of the Young
Farmers of England, an organiza-
tion similar to the 4-H clubs,„ and
is an actual farmer. He is report-
ed to be an interesting speaker.
He will be accompanied to Cros-
byton by Weldon Mason, of Mea-
dow, president of the Texas FFA,
and Tju^tt Babb, vocational teach-
er Meadow and a member of
the state advisory committee.
Alton Brazell, of Lubbock, who
spoke at the FFA Father-Son
banquet here recently, is now in
England on a similar mission to
Mr. Knott's.
o —-
Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Cagle have
had as their guests this week their
sons, Mr. Eugene Cagle and
daughter, Carol, of Fort Worth,
and Mr. Jack Cagle and Jack, jr.,
of Chicago.
Q
Mrs. W. P. Lamar and Marie
were Tulia and Dimmitt visitors
last week-end.
Dr. Clifford E. Fisher
Opens Dentistry Office
In City This Week
Dr. Clifford E. Fisher, Crosby-
ton's new dentist who arrived in
the city Sunday, opened offices in
the Lamar building Monday, in
the suite occupied by the late Dr.
F. A. Greene. Dr. Fisher purchased
the equipment e of Dr. Greene
shortly after his death.
Dr. and Mrs. Fisher and son
have moved to Crosbyton and plan
to make their home here. They
were still hunting a location Tues-
day. *
Dr. Fisher graduated from the
Baylor School of Dentistry in Dal-
las in March, and passed the State
Board, of Dentistry examinations
in June.
Letting Of Contract
For Bank Building Is
Postponed For Present
Letting of the contract for the
building of the new Citizens Na-
tional Bank has been postponed
for the present time, Russell Mc-
Curdy, executive vice-presidept,
said Tuesday.
"With the cost of building go-
ing, up all the time, we feel that it
is advisable to wait now until the
war situation has levelled off," Mr.
McCurdy said. "We still intend to
build, and will do so just as soon
as conditions warrant."
The directors of the bank will
meet apln next Thursday, Aug.
24, and it Is possible that some
definite action will be taken at
that time, he said.
faced with probably the hea-
viest infestation of both boll and
leaf worms in history, Crosby-
county farmers were busy this-
week spreading insect poisons in
every possible way. And even
though crops need rain after ten
days of dry weather, most far-
mers are wondering if the worms
will get out of hand following sev-
eral days of moisture.
To complicate matters, insect
poisons are hard to get now, W. R.
Kimbrough, county agent, said
Tuesday. Some farmers had al-
ready laid in a supply of the poi-
son, but others have been unable
to secure any this week.
Mr. Kimbrough warned that
some off-brand chemicals now on
the market are not producing re-
sults. "I advise you to buy poisonp
made only by reliable chemical
companies," he said. "Otherwise,
you may find you have spent mo-
ney for poisoning which won't do
any good."
The county agent also pointed
out that some pilots who are dust-
ing the cotton from light planes
are trying to cover too much ter-
ritory. "A light plane cannot pos-
sibly cover more than 45 feet at
one time,"' he said. "It would be
better to limit the coverage to
within two rows of each wing tip,
which would be 14 or 15 rows. A
few rows of untreated cotton be-
tween each flight will soon infest
the whole field again." .
Mr. Kimbrough also reported
that the worms are getting , into
grain sorghums, and that they
can do some damage to the grain
crop..
He stated that he is now re-
ceiving upwards of 100 calls a
day pertaining to the worm men-
ace and poisoning.
If
Committees To Carry On Work of
Chamber of Commerce Are Named
Several committees for carrying
out the work program of the Cros-
byton Chamber of Commerce were
appointed this week by Bill Bell,
president of the organization.
Several other committees are
yet to be appointed, he said. The
list of committee members already
appointed include:
Highway: C. H. Lodal, J. C.
Reed and R. E. Smith.
Aviation: G. O. Paudler, Leslie
Mitchell and J. L. Surginer.
Newcomers: J. W. Carter, Bill
Nickson and A. R. King.
Agriculture: Bill Kimbrough, R.
C. Wood and Burt Flowers.
Clean-Up: Fred Cunningham
and Dale Rhoades.
A dam in Blanco Canyon: J. C.
Reed and R. H. Farris, jr.
Retail Merchants Association:
Jimmie Marshall, G. H. Brashear
and Jack Drew.
Better Mail Service: Olen Little-
field, Ira Benton and Russell Mc-
Curdy.
Face Lifting: Joe Parks, Jesse
Bass and Garnet Jones.
Schools: D. A. Edwards, W. P.
Walker and M. R. Snodgrass.
Traffic: Loyd Carson, Foy Ad-
dison and W. H. Howard.
Labor Camp: Elvis Howell, I.B.
Parkhill and Truett Mayes.
Advertising: Hubert Curry and
Glen Harvey.
County Fair: F. M. Dunn, Till-
man Reeves and J. L McCrum-
men.
Burial of Indegent Persons: Guy
Thompson, G. E. Huddleston and
A. R. King.
Membership: L. H. Finch and
Russell McCurdy.
o
All former Members
Of Fire Department
Invited To Convention
All former members of the Cros-
byton Volunteer Fire department,
from the time it was first organ-
ized, have an invitation to attend
the semi-annual meeting of the
Panhandle Firemen's Association
to be held In Crosbyton on Tues-
day, Sept. 12, Loyd Carson, a
member of the local department,
said Wednesday. ' f.
Invitations will be mailed to all
former firemen of whom there is
a record, Mr. Carson said. If you
have ever been a member, how-
ever, and failed to receive an invi-
tation, you are urged to attend.
Business session and contests
will be held during the day. A
barbecue will be served some 200
visiting firemen and their wives
late In the afternoon, following
which there will be a dance.
" ' yl
Commissioners
Set Same Tax
Rate For 1950
Crosby county taxpayers witt
pay the same rate on county val-
uations as they did last year, the
Crosby County Commissioners
court decided at their August
meeting, held Monday, Aug. 14.
Residents of Road District No.
1, which covers most of the tax-
payers in the Crosbyton territory,
will pay on a total rate of $1.30.
Residents of Lorenzo and the new-
ly created Road District No. 4
in the west part of the county will
face the stiffest tax rate, a total
of $2.10 on the $100 valuation.
The general county tax rate for
the year was set at 80 cents; the
sinking fund rate at 20 cents;
Road District No. 1 at 30 cents,
and Road District No. 4 will pay
$1.10. The funds are broken down
as follows:
General Fund 25
Jury Fund 10
Road and Bridge .25
Building Fund 20
Courthouse and Jail
Sinking Furtd. 06
Road and Bridge Sinking.... .10
Permanent Improvement
Sinking Fund ...j .04
Road Dist. No. l...t 30
Road Dist. No. 4J. ...1.10
0*
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mary
Beth, Wendon, Brownie and Claris
enjoyed a sight-seeing vacation
through New Mexico, Arizona, U-
tah and Colorado last week. They
visited relatives in Colorado and
New Mexioo.
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1950, newspaper, August 17, 1950; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256410/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.