The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1961 Page: 1 of 8
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Ike, Wreck Pots
Four Persons in
Hospital Here
An automobile fire and wreck
sent four Crosbytonians to the
hospital here over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hargrove
were hospitalized with severe
burns over much of their bodies
when escaped butane ignited in
their car. The blaze was set off
when Joe used the cigarette
lighter.
The butane escaped into the
car from a tank gage when it
was being checked, according to
Hargrove. He forgot to vent his
car while doing so.
Jack Mason and Fred Dewbre
were both taken to Crosby ton
Clinic Hospital when their car
overturned on Highway 82 across
from the Leslie Mitchell home
just west of Crosbyton Sunday
morning.
Mason is still being treated
for a broken rib and bruises; his
condition was believed serious
for some time but is now appar-
ently improved. Dewbre suffered
only minor cuts and bruises.
o '
Methodists to
End Revival
Next Sunday
Increasing interest in the Re-
vival Meeting going on this
week at the First Methodist
Church is reported by the pastor,
Rev. Carlton Thomson. The meet
ing, wnich started last Sunday,
will continue through Sunday,
April 9.
With Rev. Norman W. Grigs-
by, Amarillo, doing the preach-
ing. services are held each day
at 7 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Rex
L. Mauldin, Munday, is in charge
of singing and youth work.
Rev. Thomson extends an in-
vitation to the public to attend
the remainder of these services.
Two Apprehended
For Churchtime
Burglary Sunday
Two young men were appre-
hended in connection with the
burglary of the IteHon Wincgar
home while the family was at
church Sunday night. All of the
loot has been recovered by Cros-
by sheriff's department.
More than $50 worth of posses-
sions were taken by the thieves
who carted away a coat, purse,
radio, small chest and jewelry
box. Much of this was found
buried in Winegar's field.
Kelton tracked the culprits'
tires some distance, then got a
description of a pickup seen in
the area. The clue led to arrest
of Albert Belderas, 20, Lubbock,
and a Crosbyton juvenile.
The 15-year-old Crosbyton boy
arrested at Acuff, has been pa
roled to his parents. Belderas is
being held on $1,000 bond.
SPANISH CLASS SET
Persons interested in joining a
class to learn Spanish are in-
vited to attend a meeting at 7
p.m. Monday night in the Club
Cafe, according to Benjamin Ve-
ra. Vera says several residents
have already shown interest.
iTHE H 4
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Crosby County's Oldest* Business Institution — Established January 7, 1909
VOLUME FIFTY-THREE CROSBYTON. CROSBY COUNTY. TEXAS. THURSDAY, APRIL 6. 1961
NUMBER FOURTEEN
HOUSING BIDS
TO RE OPENED
ON APRIL 25
Crosbyton's low-rent public
housing project moved a step
closer to reality this week with
the advertisement for bids ap-
pearing in The Crosbyton Review
and The Texas Contractor, a
trade publication of the building
industry.
Tuesday, April 25, at 2 p.m
has been set as the time for
opening of bids, which will take
place at the City Hall in Crosby
ton.
Plans and specifications fo *
the project may be seen at the
city hall in Crosbyton, or copies
may be secured from the archi-
tects upon deposit of a check for
$20. The architects for the pro-
ject are: Wilson, Patterson, Sow-
den, Dunlap and Epperly, arch-
itects and Engineers, 601 Bailey,
P. O. Box 9048, Fort Worth, Tex-
Work on the local project is
expected to begin shortly after
the contract i^ let when the bids
are opened.
Research Personnel Secured For
Community Clinic Set April 14
Ralls Man is
Tax Assessor
for Water Dist.
Tom Denton of Ralls last week
was named the tax assessor ot
the White River Municipal Water
district on a temporary basis to
prepare the district's tax rolls
this year.
His selection was made at c
vote of the White River directors
in a special meeting at Crosby-
ton.
Denton has been a bookk-eep
er in a gin near Ralls.
Work will proceed immediate-
ly with preparations of the dis
trict's tax rolls with the taxable
valuation figured at 80 per cent
of real value.
The tax rate has not been set.
The tax is to accumulate a sink
ing fund for the district until
water revenues can absorb the
cost of operation after tho con-
struction period.
Mrs. Davis Heads
Cancer Campaign
Mrs. Sam Davis has been nam-
ed Crosbyton area chairman and
Joe Lowrie will be business area
chairman for the 1961 Cancer
Crusade, Mrs. Lon Atchison
county chairman, has announc-
ed.
Mrs. Davis said the door to
door fund and educational drive
will be April 19. She expressed
the hope that all residents will
participate in the American Can-
cer campaign this month, which
has been proclaimed Cancel
Control Month.
A good group of research per-
sonnel has been lined up for
Crosbyton's Community Clinic,
says Jean Lemley, interim Cham-
ber manager. With one excep-
tion, the panels are now com-
plete.
Letteis with last minute in-
structions will be mailed to
clinic research personnel tomor-
row, Friday. Letters to Crosby
ton participants will be mailed
Monday. —
Nat Williams, Lubbock super-
intendent of schools, will act as
moderator for tho clinic. Guy
Thompson is general chairman
of the big research event.
The one exception, for which
workers are still trying to firta;
an expert, is in the library fielcL
Research personnel and their
various specialties are as fol-
lows:
Agriculture Panel: P. T. Mar-
ian, associate animal husband-
man, Spur experiment station;
Tom McFarland, district mana-
ger, High Plains Water District,
Lubbock: Charles Fisher, experi-
ment station manager, Lubbock.
Also Jack Renfro, vegetable
middleman, Hereford; Jim Hum-
phrey, assistant manager, Pitch
fork Land and Cattle Co., Guth-
rie; Jim Barron, owner manager
Spur Headquarters Ranch.
Also Dr. George Elle, assistant
deon of agriculture, Texas Tech;
Gene Linn, agriculture depart
ment, Lubbock Chamber of
Commerce; Dr. T. C. Longnecker.
Hi Plains Research Foundation,
Halfway.
Industrial Panel: Ross Ham-
mond, industrial department.
Lubbock Chamber of Commerce:
Robert Ladd, Bass Soap Co., Abi
lene; Rube Jenning Postex Mills
president, Post; D. F. Tipple, di
vision treight and passenger a-
gent, Panhandle-Santa Fe RR.
Also Alfred O. Costanzo, West-
ern Tank and Steel. Lubbock,
Jack Spratt,; janitor supply co.,
Lubbock; Mfergan Jones Jr., Abi-
lene.
Community Services Panel: II.
P. Clifton, Laibbock city mana-
ger; Mary Anderson, Girl Scouts
Lubbock; Df. R. G. Bouger, Am-
arillo; Nat Williams, Lubbock
school superintendent; William
A. Evans, Lubbock attorney; Dr.
C. O. Gregory, Ralls school sup
erintendent.
Johnny Thomas Jr., Lubbock
Soil conservation and insect con-
trol entomologist; A. C. "Steump"
Hamilton, Lubbock director park
•and recreation; Fletcher John
soi), Plainview assistant school
superintendent.
Also George D. Booher, Post
Ready Mix Concrete Co.; A. B.
Taylor, Taylor Convalescent
Home, Vernon; Mrs. Johnny Wea
ver, Welfare Department area
supervisor, Spur.
Civic Improvement: J. Culvier
Hill, Hemphill-Wells advertising
manager; Henry Tate, Post city
superintendent; Joe Smith, First
SouthWest Investment Co., Lub-
bock; Charley Van Socyoc, Pitts-
burg Glass rftanager, Lubbock.
Also Hom€f E. Pace, Pierce,
Norris, Pace ind Associates, Mid-
land; Oscar Crane, district high
way engineer, Lubbock; Jack K
Covington, consulting engineer,
Abilene
Also J. Gordon Greenwood, as
sociate consulting engineer, Abi
lene; C. C. Cn*chfield, Texas
Municipal League, Lubbock; J.
J. Maxey, Slaton city secretary;
Phil Simpson, Avinger Lumber
Co., Lubbock; R O. Decker, Lub
bock; Pal N. Wilker, attorney,
Post.
Threat of Death Penalty Stops
Some Crime, Says County Attorney
TRENDS Hubert Curry
Community Chest Looks Good Now;
Texas Schools Drop Down, Down
Crosbyton area people this
year are getting a taste of what
it is like to be without a Com-
munity Chest. Since the first of
the year one drive has overlap
ped another, and there are still
one or two campaigns to go. Re-
sult is that toward the end most
people are beginning to wonder
If organized charity is worth the
effort.
If you think it is hard to give,
however, place yourself in tho
position of the worker. Those
willing to work in one of these
drives are usually called on to
assist in another—and another—
and another, until finally he or
she getvto the point where they
hate to go into a store, make a
friendly personal call, or greet
their neighbors on the street
Those they contact expect to be
asked for another donation.
As the result of so many
drives, some of them have bog-
ged down short of their goal.
People, too, are beginning to
question where all this money
Is going—they want to know if
all of it is used for the purpose
tor which it is collected and
.whether all of it is absolutely
necessary.
The answer, of course, is the
Community Chest. Under it. par
twipating agencies are investi
gated thoroughly by the local
committee and in most instances
the amount they asked is pared
down. What about those funds
which refuse to cooperate in a
Community Chest? From wnat
we hear Lorenzo has found the
answer to that. When they come
into Lorenzo they fail to find
workers. And they are reminded
that they are eligible for mem-
bership in Lorenzo Community
Chest.
Crosbyton will get back to the
Community Chest idea—just a?
soon as the public becomes
thoroughly disgusted with close
to a dozen drives a year.
☆ ☆
With the Texas Legislature de-
bating what to do about the big
deficit and increased demands
on. state government, it might t>e
well to look over some figures
concerning Texas' schools, the
biggest money item in the state
budget. In the first half of the
1950's, Texas made a big effort
to improve its school situation
and through these efforts pulled
the state system up to a ranking
of ninth place in the nation.
Then the effort stopped, and in
a few short years Texas' schools
have dropped to 37th place a
mong the states.
Some comparative figures, us
ing the school year 1959 60, will
show why. During this year dai
ly attendance In all U. S. schools
increased 3.4%, while In Texas
the increase was 1.3%* This is
(Continued on Back Page)
Texas lawmakers face,.increas-
ing demands from liberals to
abolish the capital punishment.
In a recent interview, Crosby
County Attorney Harry Jung
gave his views on the contro-
versy.
"I personally favor the death
penalty," says Jung. "I think it
the only real deterrent to the
more serious offense. Probably
we don't use the death penalty
enough."
"These people, under the pies
ent system, know if they get a
sentence in excess of 25 years, oi
life, that they can be paroled
within at least 10 years as model
prisoners, and in some cases
even less."
Buried Man Alive
The county prosecurtor com-
pares Texas law to that of Eng-
land where men are usually
hanged for murder convictions.
"Did you know there were more
murders in Houston one year
than in all Great Britain?"
Jung cites the case of two con-
victs, given life sentences, who
got out on parole at Austin.
They began plotting murder the
day of their release and commit
ted it with in two weeks.
These thugs beat an old ranch
er and bound him up with wire.
Then they buried him alive
Need Strong Case
"Now these fellows needed to
be put out of circulation," the
attorney emphasizes. "If they
had been put out of commission
in their first conviction, they
wouldn't have killed the old
man.
"If I were setting on a jury, of
course, it would have to be a
very strong case, a very proper
Incumbents Again
Elected to School
Board Saturday
The three incumbents nosed in
ahead in a school board election
made interesting by a challeng
er Saturday. Robert Work led the
ticket with 137 votes, followed
by Leslie Mitchell with 134 and
Don Anderson 124
J W. (Jub> Jackson had spic-
ed the race by entering and
drew a respectable 91 votes.
Work fe board secretary. Mit-
chell Is president and Anderson
vice president.
Willard Richardson, unchal-
lenged Incumbent, was re-elect-
ed to the county board.
HARRY JUNG
case, before I could vote to take
a man's life. He thinks these
laws should be revised.
Jury Does it
Asked about the argument
that most executed persons are
poor people, Negroes, Mexicans
and the like. Jung says, "tha*
isn't the fault of the prosecution
—the jury renders the verdict."
He also pointed out that most
of the worst crimes, carrying the
top penalty, are committed by
the lower elements in any socie-
ty. -
Another proposal which has
been discussed in this state in
recent months is the creation of
the office of "public defender"
This elected attorney would de-
fend persons too poor to retain
their own counsel.
Under the present system, a
lawyer is appointed by the court
for a negligable fee. Too often,
say critics, the appointee is too
young and inexperienced.
For Public Defender
"I think the public defender
system would be a good idea."
says the county attorney. "How-
ever, appointed attorneys in al!
the cases I've tried have worked
just as hard as if they were get-
ting a fat fee.
"Just one thing, maybe ap
pointed attorneys can't afford a
lot of expensive legwork for a
$10 legal fee But lots of them
do it anvway "
LIFE IN BRIEF: Born, August
4. 1928. Albany, son of Mr. and
Mrs Harry Jung Sr. Graduated
Albany high, 1945. Arlington j
State 2 yrs., Texas U. 2 yrs., j
graduated RBA Army Lt. 28 mos
in Japan Graduated TU law
school, 195f> Came to Crosbyton
1956. Elected County Attorney
1956, 1960 Married Virginia
(Pinny) McNeill. Spur. May 12
1951; two children—Mary Cathe
rine. 8, Harry III, 5. Attends
Methodist Church. Hobby: golf.
Judges to Pick
Miss Crosbyton
Tomorrow Night
Miss Crosbyton of 1961 will be
chosen from among 52 local
beauties in the annual contest
scheduled at 8 p.m. tomorrow
night, Friday in Crosby County
Pioneer Memorial Building.-"
Out of town judges will choose
the town's leading belle, using
both poise and beauty as cri-
teria. Mrs. ferry Bell will act. as
master of ceremonies at the e-
vent.
Meanwhile, the sponsoring
senior class is also at work on
a play, "The Curious Savage",
which will be presented here on
April 28. Proceeds from these
events go to finance class pro-
jects and the annual senior trip.
Jim Wright may not be in the
state runoff for the Johnson sen-
ate post, but it certainly ign't
the fault of Crosby County vot-
ers. T3hey gave him a 125 vote
margin over runner up Tower.
Wright copped 347 votes in
P-TA Will Stage
Bashful Romance
Comedy Tuesday
"Sparkin' a one-act comedy,
will be staged by Crosbyton P.-
T. A. next Tuesday night at 8 p.
m., according to Ivlr. and Mrs
Truett Mann, co-presidents of
the organization.
Wynon Mayes will play Gran-
ny, Juanita Samples young Les-
sie, Dennis Taylor bashful Orry
Sparks and Jo Ann Mann will
have the part of Susan in thi^
very funny play.
"The Four Seniors," Crosbyton
high school male quartet, will
provide entertainment before
the play. This group is composed
of Stiles Dendy, Roy Ivy, Darrell
Stegall and Jerry Jones.
Proceeds will be used to finish
some P.-T. A. projects and carry
out some others. There will also
be a matinee performance Tues-
day afternoon for school pupils.
Chief Thinclads
Much Improved as
Meet Approaches
Crosbyton high track team is
now entering the stretch in its
preparation for the district track
meet next week, April 12-13, at
Monterey high school field in
Lubbock.
Coaches Deane Wright and
Bert Grimes didn't take the
squad-to the Plains meet last
week, as planned originally,
"because the weather was so
miserable thursday - • rainy and
cold.
However, the CHS thinclads
did hold a practice meet, March
28, here with Lorenzo, Ralls and
Post. "We did real well against
those teams," says Wright.
Forrest Griffin won the 220 -
yard dash and came in second
on the 100. Joseph Valadez fini
shed third on the mile and
Edmond Wheeless won the 88C.
Post edged the Chiefs barely in
the mile relay.
Bob Rhoades who has been out
of competition with an injury, is
expected to be back running in
tte disrict meet. Prior to his
getting knocked out, Rhoades
was fastest boy on the team.
"I guess they've all improved,"
says Wright. "Forrest Griffin is
one of the most improved boys
we've got. He used to be slow
and now he can break 11 seconds
on the 100.
"C. P. Roberts and Forrest
Griffin are the only ones on the
team who have broken 11 on the
100"
o
Hf#1 ' is,!
Crosby, followed by Toward tO,
Wilson's 176, Blakley's 91, Mav-
erick's 72 and Gonzalez* 20.
The Crosbyton box also gav*
him a thumping lead with 112
votes over Tower's 64. Wilson
pulled in third with 34 in Cros-
byton, followed by Maverick's 18
and Blakley's 20. Gonzalez got
only scratches here.
Lorenzo box went for Wright
with 74 votes, Tower 36, Blakicy
26, Maverick 23, Wilson 22, and
Gonzalez 7. In Ralls it was
Wright ,95, Wilson 75, Tower 617.
Blakley 13, Maverick 12, Gonza-
lez 4,
Several splinter candidates
managed to garner a few votes:
Mrs. Willie L. Derrick 2, John H.
Hopkins 12, Delbert (Bing*s pa-
in-law) Grandstaff 2, W. L. Bur-
lison 3, Mrs. Martha Tredway 2,
Joyce J. Bradshaw 2.
Getting only a single vote were
Jim A. Amos, Ben M. Johnson,
Dave Simpson, Wesley Roberts,
George E. Moyes, Jake Bergolof-
sky, James E. McKee and Arthur
Glover. The rest of the 71 found
no friends.
Total' vote in the county was
a relatively light 966,, few bal-
lots were thrown out for being
mutilated, although one cantan-
kerous voter at Lorenzo carefully
scratched out all 71 names.
In the city election held in
conjunction with the senate bal-
loting, three incumbents won
their seats again uncontested.
Reelected were C. D. Cash 163
votes, Guy Thompson 160, and
Glenn Brashear 160.
Declamations Set
at Special Meeting
of McAdoo P-TA %
A special meeting of the Mc-
Adoo P.-T. A. has been called
for tomorrow night, Friday, ai
McAdoo schools. Officers will be
elected for the coming year.
Students who will soon com
pete in the declamation and sto
ry telling contests will give the
P.-T. A. members a preview of
their talents at the gathering. A
mong those to be heard arc:
High school declamation: Joyce
Morris, Richard Williams, Larry
Morris, Johnny McCormick, Cea
mon Scott, Cherry Balaska. Sub
junior declamation: Phil Morris.
Brenda Mathes, Sandra Allen.
Fifth and sixth grade decla
mation: Lanell Allen. Johnny
Hickman. Royce Dickerson. Roy
Lee Neff, James Earl Van Meter
Story telling: Brenda Mathes,
Sandra Teague.
FFA to Take Part
in Land Judging
Field Day Event
Work Starts on
Remodelling of
Lamar Bldgs.
Work started last week on the
remodelling of buildings owned
by Mrs. W. P. Lamar at the cor-
net of Fourth Street and Berk-
shire Avenue. Business houses
Involved include Lowrie Drug,
Garnet Jones Agency, Dr. Roy
Ivy, Alton Seigler's Modern Ra-
dio and TV, and the House of
Ideas.
Work will include the lowering
of ceilings in all the buildings,
Crosbyton Future Farmers of [installation of new light fix-
America plfni to Anticipate in *£1 heat'
land judging field day at CoopH'11* gJJWlrtg JSmduits be-
er Rural High School Tuesday, jtween the new and old ceilings.
The event is sponsored by the ^7^erl°rS 5 buildings
Cooper Young Farmers Chapter,
will
also be refinished.
for the purpose of learning more
about proper soil management.
Members of the third year vo
cational agriculture class at the
high school are presently study
ing soil characteristics and soil
conservation and management
practices.
The field day, according
TELEPHONE LINE BEPAIRED
,IN HOUR TUESDAY MORNING
Five toll circuits out of Cros-
byton were disrupted Tuesday.
April 1, between 8 and 9 a.ni,
General Telephone Company re-
ports. Customers were unable to
to reach the operator, and operators
Harold Lades, local ag teacher. tcouj(jn'( rjng jn^0 jycgj ex
will help prepare students for change
'and judging contests which will Linemen soon found the trou-
McAdoo Baptists
Schedule Revival
Early in April
The First Baptist Church of
McAdoo will hold a Spring Re
vival beginning April 9 and con
tinuing through April 16.
Services will begin at 7:30 p
m. and song service will begin
at 8:00. No morning services will
be conducted
Rev. Edwin Peters of Levelland
will be the evangelist.
Everyone is invited to attend
be conducted at Texas Tech on
April 29
——o
Lubbock Vet to
Vaccinate Dogs
I)r S. R Byrd, Lubbock, will
be in Crosbyton to vaccinate
dogs Apri 1 25, according to City
Secretary Norton Barrett. He
will be at the city hall between
4 and 8 p.m.
Crosbyton has an ordinance
requiring all dogs to be vacci-
nated and have city dog tags,
reminds Barrett.
ble, a broken line between Cros-
byton and Ralls, and repaired it
in a short time.
CHANGES HOURS
j Changing his hours, S/Sgt. JOe
j Griffin will be in the Crosbyton
I post office between 11:30 and
112:30 each Tuesday to enlist re-
jcruits for the Air Force. Former-
j ly he was here every other week.
o
McADOO TEAMS GO
I McAdoo school track team will
compete in a meet at Jayton on
Friday. McAdoo volleyball team
will also be playing Saturday at
Guthrie.
Tiny Baby Suffers
Fractured Leg
Eight-month old Terri Gale
Brock, daughter of Mr and Mrs
Carl Brock, is beini; treated in a
Lubbock hospital for a fractuied
leg suffered when her mother
fell while carry ing the little girl
The accident occurred Monday
when Mrs. Brock was returning
from the mailbox. Mrs. Brock i-
the former Patsy Johnson. the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. War
ner Johnson.
REALITIES Pat Bennett
Grunts, Birch Evoke Meditation;
Question Draws Simple Answer
BAPTIST BREAKFAST
Rev. Otis B. Testerman, new
pastor, will speak at tho Monday
breakfast meeting of First Bap
tist Brotherhood, according to
J. C. Smith, vice president Serv
ing will begin at 6:30 a.m.
— o
Mr. and Mrs FloydsMcGinnes
visited his parents. Mr and Mrs
Sam MeGinncs. in Eldorado dui
Ing the Easter holidays.
Before mpving to greener pas
tures, Belgian Jean Pieraerts was
chatting with me over a cup o'
coffee recently. The question a
rose as to whether French speak
ers erunt "Uh huh" and "huh uh"
for "yes" and "no",
"Well Tthe French nod their
heads," Pieraerts admitted, after
some thought, "but I don't think
they use 'uh huh' and 'huh uh'
at all Funny thing though, all
of the Negroes in the Belgian
Congo use them."
Perhaps these well worn
grunts are our ex slaves' contri
bution to the American lang
uage A scholar, drudging under
a midnight lamp, might track
down material for his thesis
here.
☆ ☆ iV
Although it is written with
humorless fervor, the monthly
West Texas Citizen had some-
thing very funny in its March
issue. This was in an article de
fending the super-reactionary
John Birch Society.
According to reactionary
Charles W. Finley: "almost as if
by some pre-arranged signal,
the John Birch Society came un
der heavy attack by the elements
of the left."
■ Who are these wildeyed pinks
flailing away at what Bircher
'Finley calls "a patriotic, anti-
Icommunist organization". The
culprit identified in the next
paragraph is Time Magazine.
You've got to be way, 'way
over on the right to identify Mr.
Luce's Republican Time Maga-
zine as "an element of the left".
☆ ☆ ☆
This yarn goes back to t$ie
days when Bill Kimbrough was
!county agent here and Jimmie
Karr was working in one of the
subterranean cells of the U. S.
farm program over at the court-
house.
Karr and Kimbrough were
great coffee break companions.
Kimbrough was always ribbing
Karr about being "my secretary',
although they worked In diffe-
rent offices. ... v-
One day the agent walked in-
to the office of his "secretary"
and tossed a letter on the desk.
"Here, secretary, answer this,'*
Joshed Kimbrough, "I havent
got time."
Karr examined the message.
A farmer, whose name his been
lost to history, had written in-
quiring what would be a good
wii« wouiu ue a k>
Continued en Bock fog*)
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Bennett, Patrick. The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1961, newspaper, April 6, 1961; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281784/m1/1/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.