The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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For the Upbuilding of Crosby ton and Crosby Count?
CROSBYTON, CROSBT COUNTY. TEXAS, FRIDAY MAY 26,
w*inis
.->• ■ 1 " —
V I- H III! Iiliiinjl.il II IIIII I m
sssaa
sag ■H"i|; gem ail 1 ttttfri
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MEET IN UNITS TO
JyNeeting To Be AtCrosby-
vton on May. 27; June 3rd*
^vlin4 June 8; Different
Groups To Meet
43"'
Crosby County home cfemonst'ratiorr
agent/Miss Padline Lokey. will be 1
Iff Crosby county May 22 to June io,
fcs-^ .; "with the exception of the last three
days of June. Everyone is invited .to
attend the meeting of the clubs, whe-
rther a visitor or club*.member. If you
miss the meeting in your community
visit another. ,
May 22—Cone and New Home.
May 23—Robertson.
. -May 24—Emma.
May 25—Farmer, Center Circle an
f Pleasant Hill.
May 26—Owens, Cap Rock and
■Canyon Valley.
May 27—Crosbyton, County coun-
cil at ?:00 p, m.
May 29, 30. 31—Garza county.
June —Crosbyton H. D. C.
June 2—Webb, Leatherwood, Mt.
Blanco and Wake.
June 3—Office at Crosbyton.
June 4, 5—Special.
(June 6—Smith H. D. C.
June 7—Big 4, Four Mile Lake,
and Fairy&w.
June If—Canning Training school
for demonstrators only, east end of
county.
June 9. 10—Office Ralls Chamber
<xf Commerce and City office,
west end of county.
__——o—
ONLY 64 PER CENT OF
TEXAS VOTERS PAY
POLL TAXES FOR 1933
That ^Number To Decide on
jQue&tion Of Liquor
~Hfor Texas
CROSBY NOTARIES
ARE APPOINTED
Sixty four per-cent of the voters
of the State will decide for or against
the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend-
ment at the Special election on Aug-
ust 26, accprding to a list of poll tax
payers issued by counties of the stat'
A greater percentage than that
pan be found in many S^uth Plains
counties. Out of a total of; 2111 paid
in 1932 Crosby count^Jias only 1056
issued during the^^jreienf^year, or
about 50 per cent delinquent. , The
surrounding counties show the fol-
lowing.
Cochran ""
Dawson- i
Crosby,
Castro
Brisco
Bailey
Deaf Smith.
Floyd /.
Gainju^
Hale *
Lamb
Lubbock
only Lynn
Terry
CITY OFFICE INSTALLS
FIXTURES OF OLD
FIRST NATL BANK
1932-
1933
542
223
2,341
983
2, m
1056
° 1,206
576
. 1,186
616
1,300
528
1.787
638
2,550
1454
.. 685
515
3,570
.1361
4722
1805
6,595'
3744
2428
1142
r f,925
947
.City and School Offices Are
Divided! and Looby Put
In The Front
It Would be hard to venture an in-
telligent forecast with the available
-^■voting strength as it stands. It has
been said that a greater delinquency
is shown in the rural districts ,and
the rural districts usually give a
slant toward prohibition. On the oth-
er hand it has been figured out by
the drys that the delinquencies would
be favorable to the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment,
Must Qualify on June 1st
Miss Johnston Says"
The following list of Notaries Pub-
lic for- Crosby -county has been made
by the/Gay^rnpr and confirmed by
the Senate." This list was received just
the other day by Miss Claudia John-
ston, County Clerk. The statue re-
quires that those of- this list who de-
sire to quality,"do so^y June 1st, but
not before that time.
Crosbyton list: J. R; Alexander, M.
"G. Bass, Geo. S. Bond, Jphn'T Bond,
Carter Chase, >> Wade Cooper, Geo.
Crump, W T. Duijn, Clyde, Edwards,
Will ,F. Ezell, John Haney. Roy B.
Howard, C. C. Ingram, C. T. Huddlefe
ton, W. F Jones, Edna Lieske, G. M.
McKee, Geo E Mayes. H. B Mayes.
B- W. Mitchell,"Leslie Mitchell, Bill
Nick.son, H. C. Oldham, J. A.. Parks.
V. R. Plummer. E. J. Reed, J. C. Reed
W ;L Taylor, J. J. Taylor, E. A Wat-
son, Morris G. Watson, J L. Williams
and W. P. Walker. k
Ralls list: W. L. Betts, M. T Brit-
ham, N. T Brigham. Miss
Brown, Miss Ruby Brown* A V. Bul-
lock, Ben J. Cole, Jr., A. B. Exum.
T. H. Holmes. Q J. Hollingsworth, T
R. -Holmes Carl D Lewis, 'Mrs. Alms.
Lyle, W. K McKefe, W. F. McKee, W.
P. McKee, L. P. McLaughlin, Mrs
Lula Pearle McLaughlin, M. A. Mc-
Laughlin, J. Edd McLaughlin, Char-
les E. Newton, Leon Noel* F. L Rob-
bins, O. R. Sadler. M: E. Ware, A.
L Winfrey, John .Thomas and Roy
Cooper. ___ |
Lorenzo list: W. P. Fullingim, J. i
R. Goode. John Hughes, R. B.**Han-
nah, W.-P.'Lee, Emzy Pieratt, Joe
Spha&r, Fred Wiese and Roy B A-
bell.
Kalgary List: B. C. Hale, H. A.
Sessions, and'Richard W. Self.
. . " ; ''u* , ■%f*
y -
FRED HAILE OF SPUR
.. TO RUN FOR PLACE
AS .CONGRESSMAN
Fred C. Hale, of Spur, was -in
Crosbyton Wednesday and stated to
the Reyiew editor that he would' be
a candidate "for Congressman from
the newly formed district, the Nine-
teenth, composed of ^twenty-rfive cuurf
ties with a total population in the
1930-e§nsus cf 250,367. •
Mr. Haile is secretary of the Spur
Mutu'al Life Insurance Association,
and has -been "since its organization
eleven years ago. Last year he made
the, race for State Representative
from the 118th district, composed of
Dickens, Stonewall, Kent. Scurry,
Borden and Garza counteis. He went
into the run-off and was defeated bj>
LiHie Joe Merrett of Snyder by, a little
more than 300 votes.
Mr. Haile stated thet at the pro-
per time he would make,_a thorough
campaign of the entire twenty-five
counties in the •district, composed of
Bailey, Lamb, Coehran, Hockley.
Floyd, Lubbock, Gr.psby, Dicksns;
King. Yoakum, Terry; Lynn, Garza,
Kent, Stonewall, Haskell, Gaines;
Dawson, Borden, Scurry, Andrews.
1 Martin and Howard.
HOME DEMONSTRA-
TION COUNCIL TO
MEET HERE MAY 27
All home demonstration club pres
idents and council members. t* d al-
so some cltih members and. visitors
are reminded of the Crosby Goun;
H ome Demonstration council"meeting
at Crosbyton, in the court-room, Sat-
urday, May 27, at 2:00 p. m.
^This will be a most important meet
ing ,Miss Lokey. Home Demonstra-
tion agent, says, so bring your club
reports of work that; has been done
up to elate and. get plans for work
for the remainder of the tinif ^-**^ith
the home demonstration agSfi*.^
■ -k) ' -""I*— -
MISS RUBYE COLLIER WAS
MEMBER GRADUATING CLASS
W!t&,
Our attention "has been dalled to
the fact that the name of Miss Ru-
bve Collier was Wft oyt of the list
of Crosbyton High School graduates
printed in this paper last week.
We sincerely regret that an error
like this occured in this paper arid
are very glad to make this correc-
tion^' Miss Rubye was among the
higher ranking students of her class.
UKULELE CADETS
PERFORM AT LIONS
STATE CONVENTION
Month's Heaviest Rain Wi
nesday Brings Total
3.36 For May; Goo&
son Reported ir(Poun^
;
From an inch and a-half to
inchesofrain fall ovpr.the cwnxtjrt •
lasfFriday and Saturdvy, May -!
and 20. JPWdaytiight t;i.* rain ww.lEmSS
spotted and some localities, onty ve-' '
ceived a sprinkle but on Saturday ■
night the rain was general over tK®
county, supplying in all instances a
very generous planting season which
the farmers had been anxiously a-
waiting.
t Some cotton and feed stuff- had
, already been planted and >vhere the-
rain was heavy the planting- will have
[to be done over, according to the far-
mers. In the Owens community -the
faHbwas said to have been from five
to seven inches. D. H. Cornelius said
he received five inches. Just north of
town around the Romane farm the
fall was from two to thnge inches,
which %dll necessitate a re-plant. ,W:
W. garden on the East Plains" saiu
he had 200 acres planted and up and
is of the opinion that he can s£Ve a
10o acres.
Planting begun in earnest Monday
and it ifr the .belief that planting
done now will do better than the
seed put in the ground before the
rain as it will come up quickly and
-■ ./.tfy'ff'fsl
I
I
'. ■ *
FIFTY-TWO PRESENT
AT REUNION OF MC- f fc u
DERMETT FAMlLIEStt ;n ^ SkSed. e e cr^of^
Meeting Is Held at Lubbock
Monday; Given Wide
Acclaim
:rmi
r/Spi
Dinner/Served At Noon at
State Park in Blanco
Canyon
The annual reunion of the McDer-
FIVE BOYS FROM CITY
IN FIRST GROUP OF j The Ukulele Cadets of Crosbyton ! mett family was held last Sunday in
CONSERVATION CORPS played for the State Lion's Convene i the Blanco Canyon below the old
l.. 1 tion held at Lubbock Monday.—-——| bridge—m—the state Park.—There
While -wheat had deter!ated dur-
ing the dry spell, this rain will ena-
ble it to put on n£w life with a pro-
mise of a fair yield. The acreage,
however, is short of previous years.
From the issue of May 20? lj?32,
of the Review we note the following:
'•'Showers ranging from a quarter to
mora than four inches fpll in must
The City office in its new location
is assuming the air of a down town
Ctiy National Bank. Fixtures of the
old First National Bank have been
secured by the city, .and school -and
have, been erected "in the new office
at the C. B. Livestock "building.
The building is ifow. owned by the
city and school district. ^
A peG&ffrfT h&s'""been erected be-
tween the city and school offices and ^
a lobby "arranged in front where tjie
""Ch*ffib6r of Commerce holds . its
meetings. A large room in the rear
is being arranged for private
ferences.
CHAMBER OF COM-
MERCE SEEKS NEW-
ROADS IN SECTION
*
-■''At least two new roads and possi-
bly others are to be sought for the
Crosbyton trade territory, according
• .to^plans formulated at Monday night
meeting of the directors &{ the cham-
ber of commerce.
• Two are three.ar^as in this terri-
tory are not served properly with
road connections^* the highway and
efforts Will be^made to secure those
roads by the Chamber .of Commerce
and-^ttier agencies of the county.
Other business disCUsped at the
LOCKNEY WINS IN
CLOSE MATCH FROM
CROSBYTON TEAM
rVmin T An vac Chinifav Fori They performed in the Cnvention j were 52 present, to enjoy the
Li roup Leaves aunoay roi |Hall and Various places down town. I affair.
annual
Spur Leads League With a
"""" One-Half Point Lead
Over'*Matador -
Sunday's competitive golf game
'between^(J|osb>-ton and Lockney, at
Lockney .resulted in a score of 13 and
1-2 for Crosbytmr and 1C> and l-2..for
Lockney. At the same time Matador
and Spur, members of the League,
were matched in a game which re-
sulted in a score of 13 and 1-2 for
Matador and 16 and 1-2 for Spu-r.
Standing so far in the league are:
Spur 34, Matador 33 and 1-2; Lock-
ney 26 and 1-2 and Crosbyton 26.
Crosbyton's next game will be "with
Matador at Crosbyton. , . '"***'
Lubbock To Join Dis-
trict Corps There
Five boys, left he£g-„Sun<lay for
Lubbock, where^Ti'ey joined a corps
of twenty-four men from the South
Plains, for Fort Bliss, P]1 Paso. Cros-
byton, .quoto for the Civilian Conser-
vation Corps, is nine, which has fi?en
filled, the last eontengent leaving: on
Wednesday to report at l.ubbock.
The first five young mfn.„.,l -avjr.s
from Crosbyton were: John Mayffs,
Riley Mayfield, Ray Hancock, Alvin
Dorman and Claude A<lams.
The four leaving Wednesday of the
week were: Murial Clark, G. A. Ran-'
dleman, J. T. Williams' and Morris
Phillips.
CIGARET TAX TO BE
PAID DIRECT TO THE
STATE GOVERNMENT
Girls playing were Misses Toots Ez-j A basket "dinner was brought by
lellj Mildred Campbell, Allyne and j the'different families and a huge
j Maurine" McDaniel. Mrs. Frankie . feast was spread at the noon hour,
i Smith accompanied them Xql Lubbock. I when the 52 "dee'endaflts of Mrs. M.
i -The girls were invited to the con-jJ- McDermett fathered around the
I vention bv officials of the Lions or- ; bountiful dinner. All the children
ganization ..while they were at the ■ and grandchildren were pwftent with
•ent" West Texas Chamber of Com- ^be exception of John
Teffe Convention 'at Big Spring.
New State of West Texas .
, To Be Discussed Over
Radio By Newspaperman
AMARILLO, May 23,—A
j sion of the new sate of West
i will be triven over radio by W. W.
| Halcomb,' Dumas publisher, Mondav
i evening. May 29. The talk schedul-
ed, for 7 p. m.'will be broadcast HiTu
KGRS, Amarillo:
' Halcomb, publisher of the Moore
orrrrty News, is known to his readers
as the "World's Worst "Hick/"~' He
GENE CAGLE TO GET
DEGREE FROM T. C. U.| Jno. A. Dillard, Tax CoUec- | presented as discussion of the new
Is Notified This J State at the recent convention of th
Week *
FORT WORTH, May 24—Gene Ca-
gle of Crosbyton. son of Dr. and Mrs.
T. J. Cagle, is a candidate for an A.
B. degree at Texas Christian Univ<>ra
sity along with a class of 133 sen'ors
Former Governor Pat M. Neff, the
tor,
D. McDermett
I of Silver City, N. M., and Mrs. Ben
1 Cavett, -of Slaton.
Those present were Mrs. M. . J.
; McD >rmett. C. P McDermi tt« and
( family"~Ra!ls; Mr. and .Mrs. John
j Trammell, Mt. Blanco; Mr. and Mr-s..
j Soonse Grant and family, Abilene;
dis<m?-^^E- an(' Mrs. Troy McDermett and
Texas j family; Mr. and Mrs. I/ennie McDer-
mett and familv, and Mr. and "Mrs.
Fred McDermett arid family, of Fair-
view; Mr and Mrs. ,.C- L. Fr?eFnHh
ami.family. Mr. and Mrs. J, \y> Mc-
Dermett, of Cro5bVton.;_Mrs. Edd *—
bison and baby, Mt. Blanco-; Mr. an<r:
Mrs. John King and family, and
Mrs. Homer Wright and babies of
Lubbock; Miss Hazel Cavett, Lubbock
and Miss Parrish, Ralls.
Panhandle Press Association.
■J
meeting was: Reports from the com- ! President of Baylor University, will
a|.|be the commencement speaker at the
m mittee representing -Crosbyton
jHhe recient directors meeting of the
; Telephone,R_art&rJteducing Association
^. discussion of plans for the monthly"
^ Trades Day on June 5; and plans for
a more extensive membership drive
- for the organization.
. ' "5 * 0 ——
Mrs. Jeff Spikes Makes
170 F€et irrigation Tilo
. . One hundred and seventy feet of
T *concretextile for sub-irrigation of
< -flowers and shrubs have-just been
[:%<flnishe4--v«t^the home of Jgta. Jeff .
' , Spikes, tile demonstrator for Center
f } Circle Clujy,
• Mrsu^Spikes made the tile-,..from
" ft vW^dBesaay until Friday-and did the
\J jrett Qf Ker work. "It wasn't a bit
'trouble ;to do and I enjoyed it,
.Wheti I was through my ;hands vrere
If,' rough, but l just pti't on my gloves
«aid went on to the tea very happy
I# ■ Satufda/, for I know my flowerfs and
' -die' "this • summer-while
fi am away fr<5m home, and they
" . will be such a pleasure with the wa-
' - . tering problem solved."
yfe,, r—o- —-
K^BEBT -BfcACK BUYS ; ,
.WEST SIDEJAFE
Black has purchased' tlte
6afe frotp Mrs^ J. JW.
611 and took charge of the bus-
«st Frifay. said
e would do some je^tKlellniR
*■
exercises on June 5 and Dr. H. T.
Wpqdy pastor of the First Christian
Church in Wcih^ta Falls, has been
chosen-to deliver the baccalaureate
sermon oft June 4.
Since being graduated from the
Crosbyton High School in 1928, Cag-
le has been a member of the Drama-
tic-Club, the Horned Frog Band, the
international Relations Club, t\ie Lea-
gue for Industrial Democracy, and
the orchestra in T. U. He major-
ed iri .Economies- and minored in gov-
ernment;
. When he is graduated ,Cagle Wilt
continue his work as staff announc
er for radio station KFJZ, where "he
is now, employed. 4
— o-—-——
AG DEPARTMENT TO
BE TAKEN OUT OF
SCHOOL THIS YEAR
Miss Pauline Buck Elected
To Teach Musip at
Bo^rd Meeting
a regular meeting "of the schopt-
board of the Crosbyton Independent
"School district Tuesday night, it Was
voted W dispense with the vocational
agriculture deparment of .the school.
ie Buck, who has- -been
ano during the past pes
elland, vfas elected as pia
thfr. Crosbyton schools
and ha« accepted
HKlBiljMMMMllll
Occupation tax imposed on c garet
: dealers will be ..paid direct to tlie
! state in the future instead of to the
local tax collector, according to in-
fpronation received Monday by Jno.
A. Dillard, county tax collector.
The new/bill. which is known , as
.Vlouse Bill ^578, has been signed by
the Governor and it becomes effec-
immediately.
* Heretofore the dealer has paid his
tax to the county collector, but it is
now required that the dealer must
file application for permit direct
with the State Comptroller, accom-
panied by a fee of $5.00.
"Please discontinue the collection
of cigarette tax; licenses from. all. ci-
garette 'dealers where licenses ex-
pire after the effective date of House
Bitt 678 ,the inforrnatioir -states. How
ever,.you will continue to collect from
all dealers who are delinquent at this
time, collecting the tax for a full
year from the date of the last expir-
ation.
COMMISSIONERS SIT
< A^ EQUALISATION .
BOARD THIS WEEK
^Foundation Fatteins A re
Made at Joint Meeting
of Home Demonstrators
rat-
last
The Commissioners Court began
tkeilr deliberatiQO^ yesterday sitting
as a board.,pf iwaalizatfon. The ses-
sion will probably last three days at
iSer expiration of;, which noticfia will /%, Center Circlet
be sent out, if the coUrt fin^s. it ne^" • - " ' - £
censary. to tax ,,payers requesting
that they meet the ^court' and give
reasons why their taxes should • not
raised or lowered, as the case may.
terns give comfort, look better, last
longer, and are cheaper, said Mi-.s
Pauline Lokey Crosby county Home.
Demonstration agent to the 41 mem-
bers and fouT visitors of a joint
Cone, New Home,-"Center Circle, Four
Mile Lake, Home Derhbnstration
clubs on Monday, May.. 22. at 1.0:30
a. m. at the. Cone auditorium.
The foundation pattern -may be
used to fit dresses, unjjaswear, made
over dresses and alter ready -made
dressafc- - ' -"'rH
- The following attended . the''meet-
ing:
New Home: Mesdames W. S. Hud-
son, R. L. Harrell. Nolan Wotnble,;
0.' A. Mckinpey, and W. C .Ellison;
and Miss Zonell Henry.
Cone: Mesdames R. L. Gibson, Tom
Travis, Olen Poteet, C. S. Wales. Ray
R. Reed, J. R. Osborne, T. J^ Burks,
Rube Gray W. J. Robs.; Clyde Heat-
her, M L. Oswalt,, Prank Pullet, C.
O. Gilbreath, George Fuller, C. L.
Helton. J. H. Exum> and: S. -Avants;
Misses Clara Osborne, Rena Osborne
and. Ruth Bartley. y
Four Mile Lake: Mesdames Houston
Glasson, M. W. Karr, Willie Ihnfeldt,
H. SLJt^we ^nd Tom dCbplin.
Center Circlet Mesdames J. J.
Spikes, McLane., Clyde McLane^ .J.
W- Crump^J, ,W.. Wjitt^anc^rMisA
Woottie Crump. ^ ;
MARVIN JO
GETS PIN
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mrs. EJarl EaJrterwood is .conveles-
in-theriubbock Sanitarium > foT-
* w
Washington, May . .12.t- ;£e|wa«fn^
tntivp Marvin Jones of the Amarilto
district is. the possessor of one ** of
the p?ns with which President Roos-
evelt anproved the farm""bil] at the
White House Friday. The group was
protographed with the President in
the executive office.
The new farm .bill, more sweeping
than any mt^sure of the kind ^hat
Congress hiA^nacted, was piloted
througK the 'legislature shoa'q in the
House of Representatives by . Mr
Jones as chairman of the House
Committee on Agriculture, and' it)
the conference cpmmittee , the bur-
den of defending—the measure With
its proposals of farm relief, farm
mortgage relief and currency infla-
tion fell to Mr, Jones. ahd in which
he was the admiiw^ratiqn's rRp fe9g-
man.; ^
parts of the county Saturday arid
Sunday.
' "Cotton planting is going forward
this week at a rapid gate and with
a fair and open.week the greater,por
tion of the planting will be1' finished
"About .75 inches of rain fell here
during the three days from 'Friday
t,- Sunday in Crosbtyon.*
The heaviest rain of the season fell
here Wednesday when thi?' local wea-
ther recording station reported 1.19
inches during the day. Reports,, from
-the surrounding communities indica-'
ted Wednesday's rai$ was general^aH'
over the county, extending to most
counties of the South Plains.
Even though *no more rain falls,
it will be^Monday before*;.the farmers
can w.sutjie planting. Planting had
just begup fQ^lowing last week-end
rains. - •
o date the local station reports'
a total of 3.30 inches for the month.
'oLJVlay, recorded on the folldWifi^T
dates: -
May 3. .31; 4th, .17; 14th, ,.05; 17th
.31; i8th, .80; 19th,. .52;' 20th, .01;
and 24th, 1.19.
Carson. Installs Electric
Welding -Machine Here
.. Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Craftdall were
called to Sherman Sunday to , • be
with a grandson who is seriously ill.
O—i
Mrs. J. M. Williams went to Lub-
boclc Monday on business.
A. Pinkerton, gfnnef"* of Kalgary,
was in town Monday and said that
■Kalgary community had receiv^ an
inch "and a half,, of rain .during ; the
.last week .It iB a grificf* planting sea-
son, Mr. Pinkerton said, and every-
body is busy planting.-- >/,
^—i—-0-—-.j'Vi-
> Jim Dawson and Tom. Suitsv of
Lbckriey, representingJ,he West T
as Fariner and St'ockmaiv' *— "
p«y, are working in'the
temtojp?. tWs wek in the
their papeiv ^Tbe
A new electric welding xna^hine
has been installedc this week by Mark
Carson and his sons, Lloyd and James
at -the Crosbyton Service Station.
James wenfe-to Dallas the fiist
of this week ahd" purchased the mar-
ch in e. ' &
This machine will weld eylindef j
heads, blocks, etc., according, to tloy
Carson. He states "that the ft®
machine of its kind is at- Lt
0 '
Miss Mae Marsh was pa
jured^when she caught Imkt
in the ririger of ^' washing
— O
Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Coo;
children* Miriam' and Jack.
latives in1 Slaton .Sunday.
. / '' .. ■
Mr. arid Mrs. Harry
ited John Owep who. is as
the Plainview Sanitariauu..:
Mr. and Mrs. Troy IJoel,
maine and Roy "Karr went to
sonySundav. for a few dajrs
and recreation trip.
. Mr. and-Mrs;.Ei «jt
and Mrs; 3: hi,
•Two* Draw Lake
of th^week onj
m
o ^r. i
\?erda "Edler
Si'tf
k.; - i
*.
- - £
f«ri
IllJ
m
PS#®
- •
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1933, newspaper, May 26, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243013/m1/1/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.