The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1964 Page: 1 of 8
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First Load of
Milo Delivered
Last Thursday
J. H. Moore, who farms south-
west of Crosbyton, harvested the
South Plain's first load of the
1964 crop of grain sorghum
which was delivered to Uhlmann
Elevator Co. here about 3:30 p.m.
last Thursday. Moore brought in
two additional loads Friday.
The 12,000 pound load Thurs-
day came from a 300 acre dry-
land crop and tested 15.90 per-
cent moisture, according to Pete
Bell, elevator manager, which is
considered "dry” for a first load.
Jesse Lancet, elevator employ-
ee, estimated the milo test
weight will be “pretty light” due
to the extended dry spell and
lightly filled kernels.
Lancet said it will be graded
No. 2 milo, however, which would
require a test weight oi at least
55 paunds per bushel. Price quot-
ed at the elevator Friday was
$1.75 per hunderweight for No. 2
milo.
Although irrigated milo looks
good. Lancet said the drougth
has knocked thunder out of this
year’s crop,” with dryland crops
in tris area suffering extensively
from dry weather and likely to
produce generally poor yields.
Lancet said some of the more
severely burned dryland milo has
been mowed and baled for hay.
He said, “Under present condi-
tions, it looks as though our
crop will be below that of last
year, but I wouldn’t attempt to
guess how much less.”
He expects more dryland crops
which will be harvested for
grain to be cut by the end of this
week, but it will be the middle
of August before much irrigated
milo is combined.
He said rain at this stage
would still help much of the crop
but would be of little value to
some dryland milo acreage.
First load of milo was brougrt
in last year on August 6. First
load was earlier this year due to
dry weather and early planting.
'' /
Miofofila Ser. * Sal; r Co.
. p. 0. Box 8066
- Dallas, Tfexas
' f XX
THE
roSlit}t#K ffimrto
Croeby County's Oldef tr Butin** * Institution - Established January % 1909
VOLUME FIFTY-SIX
CROSBYTON, CROSBY COUNTY TEXAS. THURSDAY. JULY 30, 1964
NUMBER THIRTY-ONE
Monument To
Lamars Unveiled
at Old Settlers
Crosby County Old Settlers
will meet in the Pioneer Mem-
orial Building here August 21.
This year’s meeting will be dedi-
cated to Mrs. Zina Lamar and
will be highlighted by the the
unveiling of the monument to
Mrs. Lamar and her daughter,
Marie, in front of the Pioneer
Memorial Building. \
Speaker for the Did Settlers
mee* will be H. J. (Doc) Blanc-
hard, State Senator, 28th Sena-
torial District.
Again this year there will be
the Old Fiddlers Contest, with
Mrs Dulaney Davis of Halls in
charge. Prizes will be $50, first
prize, $40, second prize; $30,
third prize; $15, fourth prize; and
$5 paid to all non-professional
entrants over 50 years of age
who are not winners.
The evening program will con-
sist of square dancing beginning
at 8 p.m.
------»>_
Memorial Fund for
“Salty” Morris
Cottage Started
A Memorial Fund to Mrs. Vi
ne "Salty" Morris for construe
tion of a cottage for Camp Ri
Blancr kitchen staff has been
setup by Campers and Counselors
at Camp Rio Blanco.
Mrs. Morris had cooked at the
Established Girl Scout Camp east
of h^re each summer since 1961.
In 1960 she cooked at the Camp
tire Camp at El Poviner, New
Mexico. A former Girl Scout As-
sistant troop leader she worked
with Mrs. C. C. Heatly with a
Lubbock troop in 1948. She serv-
ed as cook for the first Lubbock
Girl Scout encampment, a five
day camp at Mackenzie Park.
The proposed cottage for the
kitchen staff is part of a build-
ing program planned at the
camp. Upon learning of the
death of Mrs. Morris of cerebral
hemorrhage while visiting her
daughter in Pensacola, Fla.,
camp staff and campers decided
to dedicate the proposed struc-
ture to her.
It will contain two bedrooms
with sleeping facilities for two
people in each, a ^connecting
bath and a living area. It will be
constructed near the main lodge.
Former camperg at Camp Rio
Blanco who wish may contribute
to the Memorial Fund by con-
tacting Miss Mary Anderson,
camp director at Rio Blanco, the
Caprock Council’office or Citizens
National Bank.
Brints Interviewed
an Amarillo Radio
and fV Program
State FFA President Calvin
Brints and his vocational agricul-
ture teacher, Harold Fades, were
in Amarillo last Saturday, July
25, where they were interviewed
in an appearance on the Cotton
John Farm and Home Show, both
TV sud radio broadcasts.
Royce Bodiford, currently farm
director with the Amarillo TV
and Radio Station, served as
State FFA President during the
1955-56 term and had many in-
teresting things to tell to the
newly elected president concern-
ing what lies ahead of him in
service to the organization of
students in high school studying
vocational agriculture.
Brints received a hearty wel-
come and a host of congratula-
tory expressions from about 12
girls who were there as candi-
dates for the title of National
Miss Grtiin Sorghum, as they
also appeared on the Farm and
Home TV Show, Eades said.
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The "Polecat" recently purchased by the City ief Crosbyton
for about $12,760 is shown here in use by City employees. In the
Ducket at the top of the picture is David Edwards. Below, left, is
Gene Boone and standing at the rear of the multiple purpose truck
is Forrest Griffin. The new “Polecat” is used primarily by the el-
ectric department as shown. It can also be used in rescue opera-
tions. Monday it was used as an A frame by the City Water De-
partment in picking up two motors from a pit.
Boy Scouts Return From Jariibare
1th Memori
Lady Bugs Defeat
Crickets Monday,
Try Again Today
In the first play-off game for
the Championship trophy the
Lady Bugs defeated the Crickets
7-4 Tuesday night. The two
teams tied for first place in thc-
tournament and will play the
best two of three games for tht,
trophy.
Second game is scheduled at
7:30 p.m. Thursday at Big “C”
Park.
Winning pitcher was Nonette
Mayes. Mary Ann Hestand hurleu
for the Crickets.
Nearly News
BY
BILLYE
STOCKTON
In the “pat-on-the-back” de-
partment, Dick Sikes deserves
compliments for the nice land-
scaping job he’s done in the city
park Flowers around the swim-
ming pool are beautiful and well
kept. He’s growing zinnias in
beautiful shades, plus Untouch-
ables and some tomato plants.
Sikes is employed by the City of
Crosbyton.
☆ ☆ ☆
Volunteer Fire Chief Rhea
Campbell heard someone say
they planned to carry a fire ex-
tinguisher in their car after hear-
ing about Jimmy Dunn’s auto
burning. Campbell said that was-
n't necessary.
He' explained seriously, “The
best things you can have for a
small auto blaze are a GI shovel,
that Rind-that fold up, and a
warm six-pack of beer. The
warm beer, when agitated and
opened with a small hole, will
spew quite as well as a fire ex-
tinguisher and put out a small
fire.'’
He added that this would be
insufficient for the type fire
which destroyed the Dunn’s sta-
tion wagon, but that a fire ex-
tinguisher wouldn’t nave put out
the fire either.
■ft, ☆
Mrs Ronnie Traylor, secretary
of County Agent Bruce Griffith,
has a plastic bottle in which boll
weevil*: are hatching from the
grub to the pupae to the weevil
stages. If you still don’t know
what they look like, go by hei
office in the basement of the
courthouse.
—t ☆ -fir
Robin Anderson, son of the
Don Andersons, probably ex-
pressed the sentiments of thou-
Weary, But Loaded With Memories
The Crosbyton Scouts and Scoutmaster Ted Karr who
have been attending the 6th National Jamboree at Valley
Forge, Pa., returned home Monday.
Scoutmaster Karr said, feigning surprised, “I got back
with the same group I took with me.”
sands of Boy Scouts over Ameri-
ca Monday night when he return-
ed from the Jamboree and said,
“That air mattress was soft but
I surely am glad to get back to
my own bed.’’
■fir ☆ ☆
Wayne Dobson came baca
from his coffee break Wednes-
day morning, placed a small
black box on my desk, and said,
"We've bought you a gift wt
think you need.”
Inside was a hearing aid. Af-
ter I finally convinced him thai
it’s not my heafigpg-thaft At
fault, but rather the fact that
the rest of the world mumbles,
he admitted that the hearing aid
was tound in front of Modern
Foods. The folks at Modem Foods
can’t finri the owner.
If someone has lost a hearing
aid and needs it worse than I do
they may come by the Review
after it.
AAA
What a change has come over
the nation as regards atheism.
Some 15 years ago I remember
students who sometimes whis-
pered that Mr. Such and Such, a
college professor, might be an
atheist. We would never have
dared to say such a thing aloud
and Mr. Such and Such certainly
wouldn’t have admitted it.
Nowadays, though, the athe-
ists not only admit it. . .they
shout it in the headlines as they
seek to force their wills on us.
I quite agree with an article in
the Baptist Standard entitled
“Do We Want Another Bible
War’” and the stand of the
Southern Baptist and American
Baptist Conventions in opposing
any change in the First Amend-
(Continued on Back Page)
Actually the Crosbyton group
returned intact, but weary of
traveling. Karr said he wouldn’t
have been surprised if some ot
the Scouts had gotten lost on the
New York subways. They didn’t,
though, and in fact, stuck close-
ly enough together to get through
the turnstiles two or three at a
time when not too closely ob-
served.
Trading Not Good
Trading, long a Jamboree tra-
dition. was almost non-existent
for local Scouts who had taken
rattlesnake skinsj rattles and
numerous othei * trading items.
Karr said Scouts from other areas
were only interested in trading
patches and the local Scouts re
turned with their own trade
goods for the most part.
“Some Politicking"
The visit of President Lyndon
Johnson to the campsite was the
occasion of one humorous inci-
dent. Karr said. The President
was flown in by helicopter, step-
ped out and made his speech, re-
turned to the helicopter and left.
Rural Phones on
New Ground Cable
Near Completion
Sherron T. Lee, General Tele-
phone district manager, stated
that the company hopes to com-
plete this week the hook-up of
85 telephones bn the underground
cable in the Crosbyton area:*
Lee said there has been some
delay in getting tubes necessary
for the telephones to work, but
tubes were scheduled to come
from Matador and Seymour this
week. Upon arrival of the tubes
remaining phones will be set in
working order.
The telephone company offi-
cial stated that about 40 new
subscribers have been added to
the 45 existing subscribers on the
underground cable. Some of the
existing subscribers will keep
their original tlephone number
and some numbers will have to
be changed because of the way
the cable was laid out, Lee said.
He said the company is studying
the most feasible method of let-
ting telephone users know the
new numbers and plan some ac-
tion as soon as the number oi
changed telephone numbers is
known.
Telephones south and south-
west of Crosbyton have already
beer, hooked up, Lee said. Pro-
vided rain docs not hamper ope-
rations, those telephones in the
remaining areas around Crosby-
ton should be completely hooked
up this week, he said. t
l I ”, J , 1 ' \ . .. . ,« ’V,
Preceding the arrival of the heli-
copter and during the speech,
however, a cub plane pircled
round and round the campsite
lowing a largo sign lettered
“Ge!dwater-’64.'’
Karr said that, because of the
tremendous number of boys ai
the Jamboree, local Scouts were
seated so far away from the Pre-
sident that “he looked only an
inch tall.”
The Cartwrights Visit
Local Scouts got a closer look
at some other celebrities, how-
ever Present for a Region camp-
fire attended only by two to
three thousand Scouts, were Dan
Blocker and Lome Green of
“Bonanza” fame and Anita Bry-
ant who sang the “Coke” song.
This year’s Jamboree did have
three casualties, Karr reported.
One Scout was killed when ht-
ran in front of a bus and two
Scoutmasters died of heart at
tacks.
Enroute to Valley Forge the
group visited the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier where they saw
the changing of the guard and
Kennedy’s grave. They were
furnished a motorcycle escort in
Washington, D. C. by Congress-
man George Mahon.
Michigan U. Fieidhouse *
The group also visited Lin
coin s Tomb. They spent one
night in the Field House at the
University of Michigan, which
Karr Said was “so large you
could stand at one end and bare-
ly see the other end. It contain-
ed four basketball courts and a
swimming pool.”
Small World
When the group arrived in New
York Karr said the Scoutmas-
ters were warned of possible
demonstrations against uninte-
grated Scout troops, since NAACP
and CORE officials had just re-
signed their World’s Fair posts.
The buses pulled up in front of
the hotel atm 280 Scouts and
leaders from this area lined up
down the sidewalk in front of the
hotel, waiting for their rooms.
Karr said a nicely dressed
Negro man came walking past
the 280 Scouts, smiled and ex-
tended his hand to him. Ted
said he wondered if the man was
planning trouble, but he shook
hands with him and said, “How
are you?”
The stranger asked Karr where
they were from and Karr answer
ed tliht they were from Lubbock.
Grinning widely, the Negro
said, “Wei 1^1 used to live in
Mulcsboe.”
He is now working with the
Turkish delegation in the United
Nations.
The return trip took the Scouts
through the Smoky Mountain
National Park. *
Elect Anderson
PCG Secretary
and Treasurer
Don Anderson was elected
Tuesday as secretary-treasurer of
the. Plains Cotton Growers Assoc-
iation at the directors meeting at
the Johnson House South Restau-
rant in Lubbock.
Anderson fills the PCG post
formerly held by J. D. Smith ot
Littlefield, new* vice-president of
the organization. Roy Forkner ot
Lubbock was elected president.
Former president Wilmer Smith
of New Home becomes chairman
of the board.
Anderson has been a leader in
developing plans to halt the en-
croachment of boll weevils onto
the South Plains.
In a report given at the meet-
ing Donald A. Johnson. PCG ex-
ecutive assistant, said entomolo-
gists reported Tuesday that boll
weevils were found in the Allmon
community in Floyd County at
locations only three miles from
the northeast Lubbock County
line and 2¥j miles from Hale
County.
They have been found in at
least 50 different fields above the
Caprock, including one field a-
bout seven miles southwest of
Crosbyton which had 33 percent
punctured squares.
4^!;,
■ '
Crosbyton Motor
Now Moving To
Whitchurch Bldg.
Robert Reed, owner of Crosby-
ton Motor Company, has an-
nounced that his company has
leased the Whitchurch Building
on Highway 82 east of the square
and is moving there this week.
The Whitchurch Building ha.-,
been occupied by Crosbyton Au-
tomotive Service Company and
Abell Chevrolet Company.
Reed said, “We have been in
Crosbyton only a short time, but
feel we will better be able to
serve our customers under one
roof rather than in two build
ings”
Crosbyton Motor will continue
to he headquarters locally foi
Oldsmobile cars, U. S. Royal
Tires, complete garage service
for cars, trucks and tractors, ir-
rigation motors, sales and ser-
vice, washing and greasing.
Reed said, “It will be about
three weeks before the show-
rooms are available to us, but we
will operate from the rest of the
building for the present.”
-o-
Commissioners Hire
Extra Help; Work
on Re-valuaton
Ciosby County Commissioners,
in a special meeting Friday, vot-
ed to employ an extra deputy,
Mrs. Robert Reed, in the office of
the County Tax Assessor-CoI lec-
tor at $204 per month. In a meet-
ing Monday Commissioners vot-
ed to pay the Deputy District
Clerk $110 while District Clerk
Geneva Starrett is on vacation
for two weeks.
Commissioners Court continues
in session this week as equali-
zation board, checking figures
submitted by C. A. Whitfield on
revaluation of rural property in
Crosby County. Whitfield was
employed for approximately $9,-
000 to revaluate county rural
property. Commissioners are al
so working on city and personal
property valuations. Judge Cecil
Berry said they do not know
when they expect to finish. •
Bids will be taken at the Com-
missioners’ meeting Monday
morning on seal coating for 16.5
miles of county road, 15 miles In
Precinct/4 and 1.5 miles in Pro
clnct 1, from the Kalgary High-
way to the White River Reser
yoir. ,
-o-
Lightning Knocks
Out Appliances at
City Residences
Lightning damaged the tele-
vision, FM radio, air conditioner
and telephone In the Ben Rich-
ardson home, the refrigerator at
the W. P. Ratheal residence and
the electric range in the John
Steadham home Sunday after-
noon
A scorched spot was found in
the back yard of the Harold
Hodges residence next door to
the Pteadhams. The side of the
Richardson’s house where the
antenna wiring entered the house
was also scorched.
In a similar lightning Incident
July ? the television, air condi-
tioner, stove and hot water heat-
er were damaged at the Don An
derson residence.
THREE SERIOUSLY INJURED AS
PICK-UP TURNS OVER ON CURVE
Swimmer Course
To Start Monday,
21 in Lifesaver
A total of 21 persons are tak-
ing tht- Junior and Senior Life-
saving Course being instructed
at the local swimming pool by
Miss Nelda Blagg, Red Cross
Lifesaving Instructor.
Miss Blagg will also begin a
Red Cross Swimmer course next
Monday to be held at 11:30 a.m.
Monday through Friday. This
course will be open to any age
and is for Intermediate swim
mers.
The Lifesaving course will be
held trom 10 until 11:30 a m. be-
ginning next Monday. It has
oeen starting at 11 a.m. but will
begin earlier next week since
Summer Youth Program swim
ming lessons have now been
completed.
Those taking the Red Cross
Lifesaving courses must com-
plete 15 hours of strenuous swim-
ming skills to earn the Junior or
the Senior Red Cross Lifesave
Badges. No one else may enter
the course now, Miss Blagg said.
Enrolled are Mary Ann Hes-
tand, Debbie Vandever, Christy
Carter, Carla Patton, Jan Stock-
ton, Gay Lemley, ’Linnie jonse.
Tommy Hawkes, Mary Brister,
Kay Brashear, Brenda Suther,
Debbie McCleister, Susie Perkins,
Bette Ellison, Bill Tidwell, Ed
Caskey, Marsha Hines, Greg
Thomas of Lorenzo, Glen Ann
Barley, Debbie Brown and Don
Hines.
Light Rains and
High Temperature
Recorded Here
recorded this week in Crosbyton
by noon Wednesday, although
.20 inch was reported dh the C. B.
Gallimore farm north of town
Sunday afternoon.
Crosbyton received .02 inch
early Sunday morning, .13 inch
Sunday afternoon and .03 inch
Tuesday night, according to
records from the Municipal Pow-
er Plant weather station kept by
Benard Parker!
Hail damaged crops in a halt
mile wide strip north of town
starting at Frank Cossey’s and
going through Lonnie Ellison's,
Carroll Himmel’s, Billy Walker’s,
Marvin Proctor’s, Lester Brown's
and E. C. Kelley’s farms.
High temperature this week
wa-s recorded Saturday when the
thermometer climbed to 101.
Sunday's high was 100.
Thursday, high 95, low, 63;
Friday, high 98, low 69; Satur-
day, high 101, low 72; Sunday,
high 100, luw 67; Monday, high
99, Sow 74; Tuesday, high 99, low
67. Jemperature at noon Wed-
nesday was 88 arid still climb-
ing.
Three persons were seriously
injured in a one vehicle accident
four miles west of Crosbyton on
Highway 82 at 9:50 a.m. Tues-
day The accident occurred at the
point where numerous other ac-
cidents and several fatalities
have been reported, where the
four lane highway narrows to
two lanes.
Hardy T. Castleberry, driver of
the Chevrolet pickup, is hospita-
lized here with a broken neck.
Mrs. Joyce Eckenrod, 32, is hos-
pitalized with a broken back and
her two and one-half year ola
daughter, Duree Eckenrod, is
hospitalized here with fractured
skull. A fourth passenger, Char-
les Eckenrod, sen of Mrs. Ecken-
rod, was apparently not injured.
They were enroute from Im-
perial, Calif., to attend a fune-
ral at Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Cause of the accident was noi
determined, according to Crosby
County Sheriff’s office. Highway
Patrolman McKnight investigat-
ed tile accident.
---o-
Lemley, Morris
and Eldredge
Leave Friday
Coach Fabian Lemley, Bub El-
dredge and LUrry Morris will
leave Friday for the Texas Coach-
ing School All-Star basketball
game. Lemley and Assistant
Coach Eldredge will begin work-
outs Saturday morning.
Lemley was selected as coach
for the North All Stars, favored
to win over the South because of
an advantage in over all height
and scoring. Morris was selectea
as a State All Star and will play
for the North. Also on the North
All-Stars from this area is Joe
Dobbs oj Lubbock High.
Lemley commented on press
releases stating that the North is
favored to win, saying, “They
say we’re favored, but that
makes no difference in these Ali-
Star games.”
The All-Star basketball game
will be played at 8 p.m. Wednes-
day m Daniel Meyer Coliseum
at Texas Christian University in
For* Worth.
First Graders Must
Have Immunizations,
Birth Certificate
Children who will enter the
first grade in Crosbyton schools
will be required to bring theii
certificates of smallpox and pol-
io immunizations and their birth
certificates if they did not brlii^
them to the spring pre-registra
tion, according to Elementary
Pflnclpal L. E. Treat.
The immunization and birth
certificate requirements are pol-
icy of the local school board,
Treat said.
Over 100 Take Part
in Summer Youth
Swimming Classes
Approximately 150 youngsters
and swimming instructors com-
pleted the swimming portion oi
the Summer Youth Program,
sponsored by the Chamber ot
Commerce, Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Jim Blagg, director of the
swimming lessons, pointed out
that fewer and fewer non swim-
mers enter the program each
year, indicating that more and
more local youngsters are deve-
loping swimming skills younger
than when the program was first
begun about nine years ago.
Between 100 and 125 young-
sters participated in the swim-
ming program held Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday morn-
ings.
-o-
Gasoline Ignites
as Baize Cleans
Power Mower Parts
A tire shortly after lunch Mon-
day damaged the residence of
Horace Baize in the Crosbyton
Housing Authority duplex on
Berksir« Avenue.
Bai/e was reportedly cleaning
parts of a power mower in the
kitchen sink with gasoline which
ignited. The fire was under con-
trol when the Volunteer Fire De-
partment arrived. The duplex re-
ceived smoke damage.
Little League All Stars Beat Tahoka,
Lose to Post in Friday Heartbreaker
Crosbyton Little League All
Stars won their first game, then
lost the second at the All Star
Tournament in Lamesa last wek
end The home town team, La-
mesa, won the tournament and
will meet Lubbock winners this
weekend.
In the game Thursday night
against Tahoka Philip Morris
hit a two run homer over the left
field fence, sored the third run
himself and pitched a no-hitter
against Tahoka All Stars to de-
feat the defending cnampions 3-
0.
*v Morris struck out 12 and walk
ed only three opponents. Only in
the last inning did Tahoka man-
age lo get two men on base in
the same inning when, with two
an e**ror and a walk put runners
on first and second bases and
brought the possible tying run to
the plate. Rex Hamilton, Tahoka
centerfielder, tried to steal third
and was thrown out by catcher
Vic Verett for the third out to
end the ball game and give Cros-
byton its first win in All Star
play in four years.
Crosbyton scored the third run
in the fifth inning on singles 4»y
Rodney Robertson, Morris and
Phil Warren, bunched with two
Tahoka errors.
In all, the local boys got six
hits Tom Justus just missed a
homo run in the second inning
on a long fly baH that turned
into a long double.
In a wild, exciting game Friday
night Post came from behind to
down the Crosbyton All Stars 13-
7. Loose fielding and” walks kept
hurlcrs Vic Verett and Greg Free-
man m hot water all during the
game. Philip Morris hit a long
two run homer in the last inning
as Crosbyton tried to get back
in the game, but the rally fell
short and Post won. Post scored
four runs In the fourth inning
and six in the sixth inning to put
the game out of reach. Crosbyton
led in the game 5-3 as late as
the fourth inning Morris and
Verett each scored three runs
and Phil Warren one for the
losers.
Little League President Don
Ferree cited fine catches in cen-
ter field by Mickey Witt and a
line drive by Joe Smith as out-
standing. Lamesa defeated Post
3-2 in extra innings Saturday
nignt to win the tournament. Ta-
hoka defeated, O’Donnell to win
the concolation bracket.
Crosbyton All Stars participa-
ting were Phil Warren, Phil Mor-
ris, Kelly Cash, Tim Hill. Tom
Justus, Armando Ozuna, Mickey
Givens, Ken Brashear, Joe Clay
Smith, Bobby Tidwell, Joe Ste-
gall. Viv Verett, Greg Freeman,
Rodney Robertson, Mickey Witt,
Randy Pope?. J. C. Smith, Coach,
Charles Freeman, manager, and
Dale Neff, business manager.
:/Ww-
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1964, newspaper, July 30, 1964; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519130/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.