The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1930 Page: 1 of 8
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; Game On Tour With
Stamford; Followed
By Others
—Information received yesterday
morning by telephone from
Stamford stated that the Crosby-
ton Chiefs defeated the Stamford
ehqtrf- cager3 -fey'-tke~ score -I-
28 to 8 in the opening same
of the trip mow being made by
the home team. The Chiefs play-
ed Anson last night, but infor-
mation was not received on the
game by the time the Review
went to press.
4L
Although the ground was Covered
with sleet and the thermometet was
gradually going down, the Crosbyton
Chiefs basketball team left here
Wednesday morning about eleven
o'clock for a four-day basketball
tour.
The schedule as outlined and previ-
ously arranged for by Coach Vaughn
will take the boys to Stamford, An-
son and Snyder. The first game on
the schedule was played" with the
Stamford team on Wednesday night.
On Thursday night they were sched-
uled for Anson where they playe 1
the Anson high school team. And
then on Friday to Snyder where two
games are scheduled for that place
on Friday and Saturday nights.
Coach Vaughn said they might return
home Saturday night, following the
last game with Snyder, otherwise
they would return home Sunday
morning.
Following are the boys who made
up the team on this tour.
Robert Work (captain), "Raymond
Blackwpod, Vanroe Howard, J. M.
Andrews, Robert Curfy, Brooks Hil-
liard, Olen Karr, Frankie Sydloski,
Joe Smith and Georgia McDermett;
Coach Vaughn and Mrs. Vaughn.
Thus far this season the high Chiefs
have played five basketball games
and won three.
Every Church Reports Larger Attendance And More En-
thusiasm At All Services Than During Year Past;
Indicates Many Have Made New Year Resolutions.
WATER CONSUMED
IS 18,000,000 GAL
___ '
Average Is Eight To Ten
Thousand Gallons
Per Person
The city of Crosbyton has consum-
ed over 18,000,000 gallons of water
during the last twelve months, thus
disproving the ativistic theory thai
people take only one bath each week.
This means that every person in
the ^rity has used between eight an3
ten thousand gallons of water for
every kind of purpose during the year
1929. Of course a large portion of
this water has been used for irriga-
tion purposes, in keeping the lawns,
premises and gardens of the city in
the best of shape during the four
growing months of the year.
The consumption of water during
and on the
-thenew-yeaf
irst Sunday of January/
there Seemed to be a spirit of opti-
mism that prevailed at the churches
of the city, according to the differ-
ent pastors of the congregations.
One of the things that was most
noticeable last Sunday, said every one
of the pastors, was the increased at-
tendance at the Sunday morning ser-
vices. This indicates, they say, that
new year resolutions have been made
and that this year will be a church-
going year.
Another thing was the increased
interest of Sunday school attendance
and a general feeling of optimism
prevailed throughout the congrega-
tions. A number of strangers in
each congregation was also noted by
the pastors.'
Rev. J. W. Gregg, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, said that the
congregation at both the morning and
evening services were well attended,
all the faithful were there and quite
a number of others, with some out of
state visitors being present to hear
these months, May, June, July Aug- the first message of the new year,
ust more than doubled the total in ail Rev. Gregg's sermon Sunday was for-
average for the remaining eight
months of the time. The average
monthly consumption runs close to
one and one-half million gallons.
Crosbyton water comes from deep
wells, giving to the city pure soft
water that is hard to beat anywhere.
Government tests each, year have
ward looking, hopeful, progressively
planned for the work of the Lord
during the coming year. The church
is planning to ask their Presbytery
to assist them in calling their pastor
for full time, instead of half time
said Bro Gregg.
Rev. C. E. Dick, pastor of the First
highly praised the city water suppjy, Baptist church, said: "The civic inl-
and every test has shown the water j provement in Crosbytor. during the
to be pure.
year 1929 goes beyond any previous
Docket Not So Full As Prev-
ious Courts; Petit Jury
Announced
District court will open next Mon-
day, January 13, with Judge Homer
L. Pharr on the bench and Durwood
H. Bradley, district attorney.
Th^ -dockertg-rfst ffS"TuTt ~as
been at the openihg of previous
courts here, said District Clerk Edgar
Allen, Monday. While the docket
had not been made up and the exact
number of cases to come up during
the court could not be determined,
there is approximately 14 civil cases
to come up. There is about 9 di-
vorce cases that will come up at this
session of the court. There is per-
haps eight new criminal cases to
come before this term of the court,
with a number of the old ones thai
were continued from the last tex*m.
Following is the grand jury for the
term, as well as the petit jury for
three weeks of the court. No jury
called for the first week of the
court.
Grand Jury
A. J. Hendon, G. C. Anderson, J. J.
Jenkins, Emzy Pieratt, W. F. Taylor,
R. L. Bowman, H. T- Austin, C. C.
Davis, Carl Schneider, John McDer-
mett, Jim Gilmore, W. C. Sauls, E. K.
Richardson, J. C. McCracken, R. M.
Spence.
Petit Jury, Second Week
A. A. Alexander, C. R. Smith, J.
C. Ashley, J. A. Atchison, H. I. Bass;
S. J. Bennett, H. H. Biggerstaff,
C. R. Bishop, G. A. Booth, T. D.
Bovd, D. C. Bradford, Ivey Brown,
E. C. Bryant, A. J. Burk,i£. B. Camp-
bell, F. M. Campbell, L. C. Carter,
G, T. audle, W. B. Chastine, V. Chron,
C. E. Cloud, Wade Cooper, E. G,
Crausbay, J. S. Crout, George Crump,
Earl Cummings, Paul Davis, S. J.
Affair Is First To Be Held In New Methodist Chu
Building Here; Ladifes Of Church Receive *fe
Compliments on Dinner; Wicks Principal Speaker!
TAINED BY SCHOOL
Exams Postponed One Week
Says Supt; School Laws
Are Explained
At a recent meeting of the South-
ern Association of Colleges and High
Schools at Lexington, .Kentucky,
Crosbyton high was returned to the
member list without comment. This
makes the third year our school has
been a member of the association ano
each time we have been accepted
without any recommendations. This
meaAs that, we are maintaining the
nee anfie
ton Chamber of Commerce „
held last night in the basement
new $23,000 Methodist church
ing was cut somewhat short by
fact that six inches of snow blanket*
ed the *entire plains territory. Cros-
byton was well represented but other
neighboring towns invited were held
away because of the condition of
weather and roads. . .*v ■
Following the banquet dinner which
was centered by turkey, P. R. Weath-
erford, master of ceremones, introduc
'smsm
ed m turn many after-dinner speakers
nearby, vrho
were present. They spoke mc '
THE ROTARY CLUB
VOICES OPTIMISM
Dendy, W. J. Dewbry, A. J. Diggs,
G.
N. A. Dodson, J. A. uunlap, K.
Durst, A. C. Eaves, O. J. Edler, J.
100 Per Cent Attendance
Announced for Month
of December
The water rate in this city is $1.501 year in the town's history. To our
for the first 3000 gallons, and fifty ! progressive business men and for-
cents for the next ten thousand and [ ward looking citizenship this progress Ferguson.
with further cuts for greater con-j belongs. Crosbyton, too, had a mind; Petit Jury Third Week
sumption. This rate gives everyone| to work in another direction, thai j}ert Flowers, H. B. Handley L E. I
in the city an opportunity to culti- j spiritual and religious, and the erec-j Sursa, R. C. Rathael, W. A. McPher- !
, vate and improve their lawns and tion of two splendid houses of wor-| son Albert Wilson S. P. Fox J. C.
I premises, and manv of the home own-1 ship is unmistakeable evidence of Frppmnn Austin ' Fiillirie-im ' Tohn
i ers have taken advantage of this; such interest." Coins H. A. Sves, C? & Green
during the last two or three years. "May 1 personally thank everyone,") k. B. Haralson,' M. ' G. Hargraves,
| Work will begin within the next; said Rev. Dick, "who has contributed | h. C. Harris ' C. W. Hash, Hoy
! month or so in the addition of newj in any way to the success of the old | Heard, C. L. Hefley, Lloyd Hickman
wate? maine-for sections of the-city,! year, and express the hope that. that; m. m[ Hilliard Clyde Hillin, Frank
in AV/lor 611 fliefrinta will Ka aim. inflidnpnciKlo waiv! ,/ nnnflratiA«' 1 — — ' — — — — -
from this city and others :
were present. Tl
the work of the Chamber of Com-
merce, the good that it can do and
the many things which it has already
achieved. ~ .
Representatives from Ralls, Lub-
«... .... bock,.Floydada, Spur and Lorenac
standards set up for the best schools j lnvJ^ to attend at the banquet,
in this state as well as all other ™0*5 who were present were tailed
Southern States. The average fail- j .for talks. They expressed
ures of freshmen going frqm each, aPPreciation for thepnyueee of
member school to the various colleges l b®in£. present, complimented the locai
over the country are reported each
year. In 1927, Crosbyton failures
"were 45 per cent, 1928 27 per cent
and from reports sent in from the
schools where our graduates are at-
tending this year we will reduce that
to about 15 per cent. The average
failure for member schools in the as-
sociation per cent of all fresh-
men entering college.
Schools in this section of the state
who are member and whose schools
ours may be compared with in classi-
fication are: Amarillo, Plainview
Floydada, Lubbock, Ralls
hoka.
Examinations Postponed
Final exams for first term
'■ft
Hiftl
being present, complimented . __
chamber on the work that it is doing
and told of somie of the things which
their organizations had done during
the year, and their plans for the
coming year.
Representatives from the commun-
ity units of th.e chamber here were
also present ana told of the work be-
ing done in their territories. Among
those present were representatives
from Smith, Owens, Wake, Leather-
wood and Watson.
Lloyd A. Wicks, prominent Rails
lamvit-w attorney, was the principal speaker
and Ta- °* the evening. He stressed the need
of progress, saying that the Cham-
ber of Commerce was essential to any
city, and that many steps in civic
Unanimously voicing a sentiment of
optimism, and expressing a determi-
in order that 611 districts will be sup
plied with-normal *pressiire through-
out the year no matter iiow great
nation that this be the greatest yearl the consumption may be, and the city
since it's organization, the Crosbyton] commission believes that this added
Rotary club started off Tuesday, the service will further induce the people
first meeting of the year, witn 100, 0f the city to improve,, their lawns,
per cent attendance.
'It is with great pleasure to mo mdc DALTON FOR
and wiih the utmost satisfaction I'm
suit, to you fellow Rotanar.s,' said CO. lKriAoL-'KLK
Chairman Bill Walker, "that I an-j • .
noiince to you a 100 per «jnt attend-, 'in the proper columns of this
ante for the month of December. And week's issue of The Review will be
indispensable word 'cooperation' Link-) Himmil, C. R. House, R. E. Huck
ed ^ho serves best profits1; abay, John A. Hughes, C.. F. Hunter,
most, shall characterize us all that j. Q. I go, Roy Johnson, Matt Kirk-
we may place proper emphasis upon; sey, W. P. Lamar, Carl Lavender,
church and state throughout the new j j. Leverett, Csw+- D Lewis, Tim Lvle,
year having that Eternal Vigilance; c. W. Mann, JL L. Meadow?.
in the price of victory." - petit JurV Fourth Week
Rev. Dick said the Sunday services, j q. Dobbs, Ray Morgan, O. G
both morning and evening, were McCall, Walter Lenttrr,-4ae E. Me-
been postponed for one week, so that! RT°^v,eSS uCan ^ at the doors of
the students may Ret all their Christ-! th^T„ of commerce in that city
mas spirit out of their ssytem and' j: T ®. ®?meiJ1 of the new Metho-
settle down to work again. This will, u„i^i T banquet was
enable the students to better prepare! ' t w s. ^ completion last
themselves for the work. It*is haVdly ai^ * er ou^e o{A 3
fair to expect boys and girls to do r-eldf t,here Wednesday
their best work in taking final e*®*"" • ^ ' was the first function ever to
exams
just after Christmas. The eXams
will be held on Wednesday, Thurs-
day and Friday morning. Friday
evening will be devoted to registra-
tion for all regular classified pupils.
In this way no time will be missed
from regular classroom 'work as
it is quite evident, by the 100 per cent[
ira
ham,
F. L
found the announcement of Mrs
record that we report today that eqvi- (
able record will oe maintained thru
the month of January and through-,
out the entire year. |
"It is quite noticeable," said the
chairuan, "that we note the spirit of j
oi'trmism that prevails today in our first term as county treasurer, hav-.i throughout the audience with splen-; Howard J. J
club, and it does us all goo.I to see; ing been elected to this office at the' did increase in attendance at Sunday
this. Surely, the spirit of Rotary is: last election, and she now comca b*
growir.g and the longer cr.e Is u.s-1 Jbre the voters of ^tTie county asking j audience at the preaching hour. Four
&ociatta with it the more he becomes! that she be returned to this office for: new members were announced at thoj
imbued with its workings and its, a second term, | morning services, lie said.
high cthics of service." During the past term Mrs. Dalton; We are happy to announce, said
New Members Added ]ias made a good officer. She is ai-|:Rev. J_phnstoii, that we will soon be
Two new menbers were added todays to be found at her pTace of duty; in our new church and we hopejto be
£ind the records of her office have; able to put on a real program of re-
been kept in a business-like manner i ligious education. The Rev. J. W
Duff, W. O. Moore, R. A. Paschall;
Geo. L. Pipkin, A. A. Potter, W. T.
Reed, T. S. Richburg, T. N. Richey,
H. T. Rounsaville, Jr., G. C. Sargent
W. F. Sellers, J. O. Smallin. Guv
greatly increased in numbers and a
spirit of optimism prevailed through-
out the day.
At the First Methodist church tiie
crowd was larger at both services
than for many Sundays, said the pas-
Parke N. Dalton as a candidate for tor, Rev. T. M. Johnston. Rev. John-
re-election to the office of County i ston said that it was a glorious day
Treasurer of Crosby county, subject 'and a spirit of optimism was noted J Travis, S. B. Upton, J. P. Waller,
to the action of the Democratic pri-j in every department of the church, w J. Ward, C R. Westernian, J. R*
m^ies *5.July' • , At the same tirae a deep sense of Willard, J. P. Wiliiams, Ellis Wingo^
Mrs. Dalton is now serving her reverence and worship prevaile I w. A. Yong, R. C. Forbis, Ollie
Taylor, Louis Sager.
W. C. Stobaugh, H. Swetman,
Terrell, A. L. Tidwell, J. D.
Smyers,^ C^ Starrett, John Stead- Weatherby urges the patrons of the
community to send their children to
school if it is at all possible. It u
better to start late than never and
you can assist wonderfully in mak-
ing this the best school on the Plains
by attending it.
Second term opens Monday, Janu-
ary 20, 1930.
Quite
be staged in the building. "I want
the basement of this church to al-
ways be open to any kind of com-
munity affair," said the Rev. T. M.
Johnston, pastor of the church.
The profit from the banquet last
night will be used by the ladies ol
everything will start off Monday | feW a,nd be applied to UK-
morning in the usual routine of work | ^ fund. The entire baiumet
All students who have not be^Tin! ftnner PrePared and served by
school the first term may enter now! ,Ma*y compliments were paw
and get off one-half vears" work the m,- y the banqueteers, who aLo
same as if you had started the first complimented the new church build-
of school, says Supt. Weath«rby.
'I
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
m
the club Tuesday: Wade Cooper,
banter, and J, I. Weatherby, super-,
intendent public schools.
Tom Johnston, in\mtroducing t^e
new members, said in part: "I do not
bring you some outside recognition in
the way of a badge or button, but
only to extend to you our greetings
ana our appreciation as having you
as a member of our Rotary club.
"There might be many things/'
said the speaker, "that I could tell
you about Rotary, but there are a
few things that I want to say be-
lieving that it will make a lasting
impression on you." At this time the
six objects of Rotary were read to
the new members, alsri the obliga-
tion, which was primarily attendance.
"You stand here today as a neW Ro-
tarian," he said, "and if these things
which I have just read to you are
"lived up to, it will make you a bet-
ter citizen."
The club was entertained b
high school boys, Aubgw---Cttrrington
and ArlgisjCWardT wttn their harp
Club Sweetheart Elected
Miss Josephine McBx&ie, who ha*
been pianjst foir the cldb for the pa3t
several months, was unanimously
elected Tuesday as the club's "Sweet-
heart" and pianist. 1
The program next Tuesday will be
in charge of the club service ©oinmit-
,tee.
"Froggie" Loworn, of Ralls, wjis
a visitor, with the Crosby ton cluo.
FIRST CONFERENCE
C. A. Bickley, Presiding Elder, Holds
Conference Tuesday Nfght
r first quarterly confersncr of
year waB Held Tuesday nighty at
Met
lethodist church with the Rev*
C. A. Bickley. presiding elder of the
Lubbock district, present. Rev. HJlk-
ley delivered a short talk after which
W the business session was taken up.
HF The weather was bad which kept
a good many from attending.
,T. W. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carter,
Ml
4V.,
for
is «
Military
at all times. Mrs. Dalton is energetic
"and accomodating In the perform-
ance of her dutic.1 and always ready
to give any informaltion regarding
the office of county treasurer to
those who request it.
Experience nelpt. to develop one in
any set line of work and with the ex-
perience that Mrs. Dalton has acquir-
ed during the past term will enable
her to transact the business of the
treasurer's office with greater ease
and dispatch the nex^ term than in
the past.
W lien you go to east your vote in
the July primaries, remember the
na ne of Mrs. larke N. Dalton, can-
didate for t'ne ;iffi.« of County
Treasurer. _
GEO.JLJ4AYESFOR
TAX ASSESSOR
In the proper columns of this
week's issue of The Review will be
found the name of Geo. E. Mayes as
a candidate for re-election to the of-
fice of Tax Assessor of Crosby coun-
ty, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Primaries in July.
Mr. Mayes is now serving his first
term in the capacity of tax assessor,
having been elected to this office at
the last election, and he is now ask-
ing the voters for a second term. Hie
application to the duties of said of-
fice has been commendable. He is
always on the ..job and. his services
with any information regarding prop-
erty of the county has been readily-
given,
ost important offices
county. Having to do wi^ii
of It amfthfe'jpr< _
- land values. Mr. "Mayes
has made a close study, of the as-
sessors office since having taken
>ver the duties of same, ana is ' Bow
serving the people with a credit to
himself 'and also to the county.
When you go to cast your vote in
the July primaries, remember the
the^office*60 ^ ****** cindld*t*
V"- • • -i
of Crosby
m $
Watson, conference Sunday school
superintendent, recently visited out
church and said that it was the, best
In the proper columns of this weeks
issue of the Review will be found the
announcement of Edgar'Hutchins as
a candidate for re-election to the of-
fice of county judge of Crosby coun-
ty, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primaries in JiiTy.
Judge Hutchins is now serving his
HICKS ANNOUNCES
FOR COUNTY SUPT.
In the proper columns of tins
week's issue of The Review will bft
found the announcement of -|L F.
Hicks as a candidate for re-ejT
-to tiie office of County Superinter k
ent of Public Instruction
church building for the money in the i first term as county judge, having
Northwest Texas Conference, Bro j l)een elected to this office at the last
Johnston said. „ , | election and according to Democrat
We extend an invitation to all who j rules and precedents, he is asking the
voters to give him the place for the
a few peopl?^ says Supt.
Weatherby, asked me concerning the ... _ ,. . , .. ..
.^cholastft? age for free tuition, and1 r^unty, subject to the_ action t
when and at what age their children Th?0Tivnl,u
may start to school and be under the ® td
free school laws of Texas. All stu-rf^n®^"as|®d
dents who were not seven years of o introduce Ben Hicks to the voters
age before last September first are °f, °lJ
unders and are not admitted as free. K.'ov®1 tbe coun^ty^and perhaps as
school age. The law admitting nu-!*£U a!j any.aothe^
pils at six will not go into efrect | * .. K8 serving m tn« ca«
until -September of this year. Those] T°nfa^0"foyn
pupils who started in school this year i 't™1®tj®J®-
at six years of ajp will be required j tereBted in his work and has
to
tuition all the year even
do not have a church home to wor
ship with us. Find your way to the
church of your choice, said the Rev
Johnston, and let us make this year
a church-going year.
Things started off with the new
, pay
though they might have reached the
age of seven since the opening of
school. Next September all students
will be included in the census at six
years of age and therefor&_.admittPif
free at si2L_yea«rof^ge in the school
r "1930-31.
At the beginning of the second
a splendid officer in
Mr. Hicks, before
second term, one of the most impor-
tant positions of trust within the gift
of the people of the county.
Judge Hutchins has been a citizen
. ., . . ,u of the county for a good many, yearel
year at the Church of^Christ with a: an(j the _wjaric--aed--iTnp6r£ance of hisl ... v..„ „ v„^
happy beginning, said the Pas^ij*- ffTffi' 'has been such as to give him j term January 20, another section of
Rev. b. S. Vance. B^Jtane^ftid; the opportunity of meeting and know-1 beginners will be started off. This
ing personally practically every voter i will give seventeen weeks of school
in the county, therefore anything} and a chance to make a half grade.
that we might say in commendation It will be of great benefit to your
... , .. of him on bis record as an official child even though he or she is just
1930, and help enjoy the fruits ofi would be unnecessary. However,' six to start now and go right along
your labor in the end of the years Judge Hutchins has labored faithfully With x>thers of the same ages. Next
honestly and with good judgment ill; year they will be seven and all other
the handling of the affairs of his of- beginners will be only six. The tu- j - „ . , . „
fice; being progressive in every move ition charges per month as set by the ; , L
that would be for the good of the school boM* Is $2.00. ^.u-nmerit of the ""
people of the county, and yet exercis
"We are starting.ihe ffew year with
a new iea^ atfiT interest. Let every-
-ontrao his part in the work and wor-
ship of the church for the entire year
work. We have the best start we
have ever witnessed, good crowds and
interest at both services last Sun-
day, and the most interest manifest-
ed at the mid-week meeting when 53
met for worship. This is very en-
couraging at the beginning of the
new year, and we hope to press on
to greater activities iij our efforts
for the upbuilding of the Kingdom
of God. The public has a standing
invitation to attend all our meetings.
Rev J. C. Scott, pastor of the Cal-
vary Baptist churchy was not inter-
viewed on account of Tiis absence from
the city, but the assistant pastor
Rev, A. W. Anderson said an apprec-
iable increase in attendance was noted
at the Calvary Baptist church Sun-
day, Jboth morning and
> same sehtimtnt i
as1
they hav.
a month, the second and
days.
superintendent, was a teacher for
number of years. His matuted'^Sx-'
perience jdflJ0g~*h«-"tilie"lias qualified
bHm--fef "tne position to which he
aspires and his record in the past io
the performance of the duties of
said office, and the services he has
so very, carefully given in this respect,
amply justifies his desire ,to become
your county superintendent again.
All the rural schools of the county,
which are under the supervision of
Supt. Hicks, are all doing good work.
Through his assistance and advise-
ment the schools have made,,*^
derful advancement in keef1-^
the standards of the rural; !
>;:;a
> ; p, 5
Local Pastor Preachea at McAdoo %
Jtm. F, 8. V^ahce, pastor of s th«
hurch of Christ, went to McAdoo
Local Pastor
Church I
Sunday where he filled the pulpit at
Church of Christ at that place at
o'clock hour. Bro. Vi
there em each first
mg conservatism in the expenditure
of the money. His "experience in the
past two years will serve him in band
in administering the duties of said
office better in the next term.
Judge Hutchins promises, if elec-
ted, to faithfully and diligently con-
tinue his best efforts in the per-
formance of the duties connected with
the office of county judge of Crosby
county and kindly asks the voters to
give his candidacy due consideration
in the July primaries.'
When you go to vote in the July
-primaries
gar Hutchins, candidate for the
of County Judge of Crosby county,
Mr. Palrickri^et^y ofthe Spur
Chamber of Commerce, was here for
a short while Monday on a fraternal
an# business visit with Secretary,
of the Crosbyton chamber.
Vital Statistics Record
j oejjieniwr x Jura.
who is vital statistic re
A. W. PYRON FOR
PURLIC WEIGHER
In thg11proper columns of this
week's issue of the Review will be
found *the name of A. W. Pyron, can- DTr,
didate for re-election to the office of till* J5IV
Public Weigher of Precinct No. 2,; 4
subject to the aetlon of the Demo-.
cratic Primaries In July.
Crosby county
county of lite population.
When |Wt go to cast your
July remember the name
Hicks, candidate for the
cou/itv superintendent of
etruction. ^ ■
s on the job, courteous and
lodating in his dealings with the
record as a public offt
cer ir before you, and Mr. Pyron, if
elected for the second term, will per-
form the duties of the office dili-
gently as has characterized his prev-
ious service as same. '
When you go to cast your vote in
- s-A'
One of the
many years
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1930, newspaper, January 10, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242839/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.