The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
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kosbyton review
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Newsoi&QsbytQnJSaaeiy
Edited by Mrs. W. M. Curry - If Phonea 99 and 148
CORONA''SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS ENTERTAINED'^;,"]
Church Notes
One of the delightful affairs of the
iveelc was the party given Monday]
night for members of the Corona
Sunday School class of the First
Methodist church in the church base-
ment Mrs. John Heard is teacher
of the class.-, '
A series of indoor
reeted by Josephine Freeman and re-
I'--'- 'f:
were di-
MEfS. GROGAN IS «fe:;
HOSTESS TO BOOK CLUB
'■«
Games of "42" furnished diversion
during the afternoon when Mrs. F.
L. Grogan entertained the Book
Club Wednesday afternoon at the
home of her mother, Mrs. J. W.
Aynes on Fifth street.
After the play the usual book ex-
change was made a refre&hment pJate
of creamed chicken in pattie, shells,
olives, potato chips
whipped cream and
ed to Mesdames J
RCH
at 9:45 a, in., J. W.
Sabbath
A
Endeavor Sunday
" E.
ng services, first and third-
Sundays, both' morning and evening.
Rev. j. w. Gregg, pastor. . ^
church of christ
rected by Josephine Freeman and re-
freshment plate of Sandwiches, cake
and lemonade was passed to Joseph
Freeman*— Robert Curry, William - m.k.if .tf
" * **&
chall, E mer Crabtree, Wilson John- ey. Ed Haynes. C. H. Barrier. J, A.
ston, Alton Edler. Nanme Reeves, J Buck, T. J. Cagle, S. J. Dendy and
Sttw£HU8^'rrol< K^ -
uttleaeld, Carrol Koe, Jbawrenca I ■ c*'\ " •
Brazier, A. G. Irwin, Aubrey Cur-j ALATHEAN CLASS
(feeri HAS MEETING
beth Garber, Mary Parke Dai-
Harriet Flournoy and Mrs. T.
M. Johnston and Mrs. John Heard.
- •— oiii.I'I 'in''II
CROSBYTON GIRLS PLAY -
IN ENSEMBLE AT LUBBOCK
Misses Hazel Dell Dunn, Frances ... ..
Carter, Miriam Cooper and Louise: ^ ^ S «£ .?ainsT
Mil
-Mm
The Alathian class of the First
Baptist church met in their monthly
business and social meeting and
after a . very interesting hour, re
freahments were gerved to the fol-
lowing: Mesdames Elmer Reed, Alton
Hugfc Na-
y pupils of MtaPwlin. *■*( fiTitcm'Heiley. I"h." hendric^ts
™e. en^leJJosephine McBride, Sallie Dick, Mary
s^uthJPtains Music Festival held) McKee and the hosteS8e8, Mrs. J. P.
the Tech gymnasium Friday night, Hackley and M. H. Hackett. — ,
:companying the,girls toALubbocki a ^
jre^Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dunn, W.; MRS. SMITH HOSTESS -
„ „ JpfuliSl™ **1™* CLUB
Jack Cooper an<f Jean Carter., ^ ^ Smitfl was a
BRIDGE IS ^ hostess to the Wednesday bridge club
PLAYED BY CLUB jat her home on Farmer avenue Wed-
! r.esday afternoon. Three tables of
I bridge were played with Mrs. Fr^k
tained members of the ThJSdki [ C°™ being favored for high score for
night club at their home on North | club members and Miss Frances Corn
ffcrmer avenufc. In the games Mr. | for guests. The cut favor went to
and Mrs. J. A. Parks were the couple Mrs. Carter Chase.
favored for high score. | At the close of the afternoon play
Following the games a refreshment the hostess served a two-course
jplate of apricot whips, angel food luncheon to Mesdames F. A. Green,
■squares and hot tea was served. The Bob Webb, Leslie Mitchell, Olen Lit-
|fuest list included Messrs" atid'Mes- tlefield, J. A. Buck, J. A. Parks, J. J.
Sanies H. C. Oldham, Roy McDaniel, Taylor, Frank Corn, Roy McDaniel,
®d Haynes, Olen Littlefield "and J. Carter Chase, Zugg George, and Miss
A. Parks. - Frances Corn.
rnqmmmmammmm
CLUB WORK TO -~i
be broadcast
■a
Seeks publicity in Health
and Beautification
Program
Evang. F. S. Vance will preach at
Fairview at the eleven o'clock'hour.
All services at the Church of Christ on,
Sunday at the usual hour, except the
night services. As some want to
attend revival at- Lubbock Sunday
-i-j-jfc.there will not be any services
Reporter.
by rober
s, V-"4• i..
' Grammar School Honor Roll
The following students were on the
honor roll this month:
Low first—Grady WiHjants, Charles
jieske, ....
son, Tommy Davis. -f /Clubs, is seeking to give publicity to
Low second—Jean Carter. her programs of health and beautifi-
Cooperatlon >■ >*« «• "
Mrs. R. F. Lindsay, state president
' Texaa Federation of Worn.,'.
m
Mk
1 . ■?
£>• fl* ^.
*1 fe
kA'l
MM •••: <
,*' r ,'r 'fj'r- ;
K-
CHEER UP
Make the Home more cheerful with
•-s-t —— new furniture
v See what your
HOME TOWN FURNITURE STORE
; , ' will do fpr you.
Our reputation for handling the newest and best
Is established. We invite comparison of Quality,
Prices and Terms. We are average citizens and
intend to bear our part of all community burdens.
Are Making Some
very special prices
on Kitchen, Dining Room and Living Room
Furniture.
A few pieces of use<J Furniture worth the money.
B. y. p. u. program
first Baptist church
"Our Neighbors, the Jews." . !
1. Scripture: Rom. 10:9-14.—Emily
Bond. • ' 1 ' 1^-
2. One Jewish Family.—Louis Law-
son.
3. A Jewish Girl Comes to Ameri-
ca.—Elbert Hefley. : ~
4.1 Rachel has a Hard Time.—John
JL%Hicfi^:; ' 1
5. Rachel Leaves t Sing, "Who
Could It Bert.—James Smith. -
6. Rachel's Father Believes In
Jesus.—Hazel Dell Hicks.
7. Special Song.—Billie McDermett
and Sallie Dick, . ^
8. Poem: "The Jew."
o
Teddy Karr, Doris Carter, Edna Ruth
Rice, - . . -■ ■ \
Low fourth—Gwendolyn McPhers-
NellJiVeeman, Lucille Driver,
ow Third—Helen Freeman, Dovie
High third—Fraftces Crump, Mina
Elisabeth , Nation, Frances Oldham,
.BuAy,.
Mangum.
High fourth — Geneva Meadows;
Mary Frances Aynes, Odell Barring-
ton, Nita Roy, Billie McDermett,
Mary Catherine McKee, Wallace
Heath.
High fifth—Billy Walker, Mabel
Bradley, Leota Sanderlin, Frank
Burke Johnston, Hefiry Earl Hal torn.
„High sixth—Haiel , Dell Hicks,
Syble Karr, Annell Driver.
Volley Ball Girls to Play at Ralls
The Crosbyton volley ball team has
been working hard this week and will
play Friday morning at the county,
meet in Ralls. This event is the only
one that the senior girls are allowed
' to enter and they are going to do
through the medium of coihmunica-
tion With the various clubs, the radio,
and the press.
It is only a bit of service for each
INTERMEDIATE B. Y. P. U.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
' their best to win.
I The members of the team are
j Thelma Blackwood* Avis Mangum,
I Alene McKinney, Helen - Curington,,
Anna Maning, Lois Wheeler, Iva Mae
Austin; Helen Morrison, Ruth and
Topic: "Strangers In Our Midst." j Estelle Curington jmd Dama Bennett
They Are Here.—Campdon Lawson' Ralls Wins Tennis Championship
They Are Our Opportunity.—Ralph r Last Saturday Ralls won the ten-
Stewart. . | nis tournament held in that city. The
God Is Sending Now the People s Crosbyton teams won third place out
Poem.—Frances Carter. 'of five teams that entered. Under
What We Are Doing.—Arlois Cow- the circumstances this was not so bad
I The absence of Mr. Robbins last week
was a disadvantage to the boys, for
' they did not get the right practice
| The lack of proper equipment was
also a disadvantage.
Frank Thompson played singles
and Aubrey Curington and Robert
Yesterday, Curry played doubles.
ard. v
Arlois Coward, group captain.
INTERMEDIATE G. A. OF
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
31, 1930.
''The Country
March
Topic:
and Today
Hymn: "Bringing In the Sheaves."
Devotional: Matthew 9:37-38.
Hymn: "We've A Story to Tell to
the Nation."
Reading: "The Big Little Church.
—Hazel Dell Dunn. .
Hymn: "Faith of Our Fathers.'*
Story: Meditations of a Lonely
Country Road.—By Leader.
Discussion.
Dismissed.
of these agencies and individually if
amounts to but little, but the team 1 P'
work counts for a great ^
results of the combined efforts'
of all have been accomplished these
policies will be sufficiently diasemi-
nated, and our good Texaa citizens
will be observing the two programs
and in so doing will be making ours
a better state in which to live.
Station WFAA is kindly giving one
hour, beginning at 10:00 o'clock oh
the first Thursday morning of each
month; to broadcasting for the Texas
Federation of ^Women's Clubs. Club
women are cordially invited to send
whatever message they may wish to
be broadcast to their District Chair-
man of Radio, who in turn sends it
to the state chairman of radio, and
the state chairman transmit it to the
supervisor of the station above men-
tioned. Your message should he in
the hands of the state chairman of
radio as early as the 25th of the
month preceding the first Thursday
of the next month. May we not lis-
ten in, when our turn comes, and be
informed of the many worth while
things the women of Seventh District
are doing? Who will be the first/
Send your message to Mrs. Lee Pat-
ton, Jayton, Texas, Chairman of Ra-
dio for Seventh District.
Health Program
1. A County Health Unit in every
Texas county. / "•
2. Adoption of the Standard Milk
Ordinance by every municipality of
1,000 population or over. '
111111 1
3. Cooperation with official health
body in enforcing sanitary laws and
ordinances.
4. Mosquito control campaign to
stamp out malaria, v
, f>. Physical examinations of chil-
dren in all public schools. Write Dr.
J. C. Anderson, State Department of
Health, Austin. Si
6. Clean-up wqsk. Birth
tration. , Report of comm
diseases. ■ -
i All work to be in connection witl
recognized agencies and local authori-
ties.
Mrs. A. Q, Bonner of Dalhart is
chairman of the Seventh District Di-
vision of Public Health.
o Statewide Beautification Program
1. Plant a clump of Redbud.
2. A Bluebonnet beside every Texas
3. The flowering Dogwood for home
en"?or~every hwBeT"
4. A Rose |
5. "Flar
tore of Snyder is
president of the Seventh District of
the Texas Federatipn—Snyder News,
•o-
5. Plant Ltarkspur and Verbena.
Mrs. J. t. Whitmo
Defends Youth
t
Rev. Daniel A. Poling, D. D„ Pre*
Ident of -the World's Christian Eiv
deayor Union, who told the Housi
Judiciary Committee that modem
young folk are not the drunkardi
tney have been represented.
perkins made
chief executive
Polytechnic Re-opens With
E. M. Perkins As Vice-
President
A^-N-E-S
FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING
Night Phone: 93 Day Phone: 33
Saturday's Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram gave an account of the re-open
ing of^the First State bank of Poly-
technic with E. M. Perkins, former
Crosbyton citizen and president of
the First National bank, as vice-
president and chief executive of the
institution. Under the re-organiza-
tion the institution has a paid-in
capital and surplus of $30,000. The
board of directors was given as fol-
lows:
J. G. Wilkinson, chairman of the
board of the /Continental National
Bank: H. H. Wilkinson, president ot
that bank; E. M. Perkins* Roy C.
Murphy and L. A McWhirter.
" j. G. Wllldnaon - waa also
Seniors Have Party In the Home of
Mrs. Karr
Friday night-of last week a party
was given the senior class in the
home of Mrs. R. E. Karr. The class
was honored by having a real for-
tune teller in their midst who enter-
Hained then* w'fth humorous and
realistic phrases. Several enjoyable
games were played after which r*
freshments of sandwiches, salad and
lemonade were served. The plate fav-
or was very original carrying out the
class colors.
The following class members were
present: Maurine McDaniel, Elsie
Crausbay, Hazel McPherson, Patsene
Suggs, Reva Ballard, Coleta Stewart
Aubrey Curington, Roy Karr, Robert
Curry, Dean Freeman, Arlois Cow-
ard, Ausborn Fox, Olin Karr, Ralph
Stewart, Georgie McDermett and the
class sponsor, Miss Thompson.
Seven Home Economics Girls Attend
Contest
Monday, seven of the Crosbyton
home. economics girls attended the
home economics meet at the Tech
at Lubhock. There were twenty-seven
schools represented and a total of
219 girls entering in the several con-
tests. The events were held in the
home economics building at the col-
lege, and the prizes awarded to the
winners were presented by the Cham-
ber of Commerce of Lubbock.
At the local tryout here the seven
girls, Nell McDaniel. Kathleen
Wnndy, Rnhnlip—McDermett—Mfdha
m system
MB MB SAVES FOR THE NATION P ^
specials for saturday
sugar-
Pure Cane, 10 It)
raisins—
Sunmaid, puffed and Seedless, 15 oz. pkg.
10c
tomatoes-
No. 2 can ....
H. Wilkinson was named president
E. M. Perkins was made vice-presi-
dent and cashier, and J. M. Frye was
returned to the position of assistant
cashier.
Perkins, who will be chief execu-
tive officer of the bank, has a long
Will Soon Be Here
sCohie in and select that New Frock.
Also NEW HATS on display SATURDAY.
Be sure and see this new line of Hats.
New SPRING SHOES to match these
«**.-> Drpsspq nnrl Hats.
We
pleased
these
you
=
m
tmmm
O
Bill
WJmams>,A11epe Eh^JSggaaflkJ^M.:
Curington, were
meet We came back with two third
pls^ces. Georgia Mae Smith and
Kathleen Woody won third in their
respective events.
The girls had a very enjoyable as
well as beneficial day. All of > the
contestnats were entertained with a
tea at the home economics cottage.
0
record of banking experence, having
been connected with the Continental's
system since 1905. At that time he
became cashier of the Continental
State Bank at Petrolia, only to be
transferred to McKinney as cashier
of the Continental' State Bank of
that city. He remained there until
1917, when he was made vice-presi-
dent of the Continental Bank and
Trust Company of Fort Worth.
After that institution became the
Continental National Bank, he re-
tained the title of vice-president un-
til he resigned to become president of
the First National Bank of Crosby-
ton. He merged that bank with the
Citizens National Bank of Crosbyton
early this" year, keeping his place as
president until he was induced to
come here to take the vice presidency
and chief executive position of the
reorganized First State Bank of
Polytechnic.
Murphy, a member of the board, is
manager of the concern formed by
consolidation of the King Ice Com-
pany and the Polytechnic and Ar-
lington Ice Companies. McWhirter
was a former member of the board
of directors of the bank. _
Perkins Continental Director ,,
Perkins also has been on the board
of directors of the Continental Na-
tional Banks since his., first connec-
tion with the institution,
The Polytechnic institution
tain its identity as a stat
mmm
deposit! ;
available at
: ; LOST—A chart
ei- return ttf T.
Let the Review do four job
SPINACH—
Supreme, No. 2 can
1
5=-—rr
coffee—
Maxwell House, 3 lb can
$1.06
oats—
Gold Medal, cup and bowl, large pkg.
29c
milk— ^ _
Eagle Brand, per can,
pinto beans—
Recleaned, 10 !b
65c
if YOU are,
Too Fat, Too Skinny, Young and Growing, Con-
stipated, in Bad Health, help yourself to health.
Get a complete diet list for $11 the family with any
two packages of Kelloggs Corn Flakes, All Bran, |
Rice Krispies, Shredded Biscuits arid, 23c
Pep. Two packages for
cocoa—
Hershey, 1 lb can
• ' \ !' ' ■: ' . • ' '
28c
m
salmon—
Happy Vale, tall pink
ipork & beans—
Van Camps, medium can
i . , . , ■ . :
§M 9c
is9
potatoes-
IT. S. No. 1, Idaho Rurals, per lb
'l.I: "
* ■
I - v
_
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1930, newspaper, March 28, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242850/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.