The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
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IS of Crosby
K
TO
GOOD HEALTH
daughter
ear their
Trf^'iiyjTniMBTifir't'itM
of the
he will be man*
_ . udd of that place,
a teacher in the Denton
and is an accomplished
Mr. .Carmichael has
ton a short time
Belt a capable
roan. ...
Carmichael will be
Crosbyton.
SS RU
enl of tbe marriage, to
on June 8, of Miss Cassie
Jto Stiles Carmichael was made
:ay evening from 5:30 to 7:30
at Mary Arden Lodge, whe.n
0 friends of the honoree call-
the hostesses being Mmes. Elmer
Terry, Lionell Angefl and Maclo
C. Meadows. Guests were receive^
at the door by Miss Virgie )Viel
' man, who presented them to the re
iving line composed of the hostesses
noree, her mother and sister, Mrs.
$ [ jf. P. Rudd and Miss Jasmine Rudd.
The club lounge was decorated with
spring flowers and a rainbow color
"Party
•1\4
nfhorng wa«a nWrvpH in decorations
announcement and menu. The an-
fc, *
."vj. •
is
iavr-
t'i" >'
was made by using
hrpr bride's bouquets as favors, which
; * 5 „ carried the names, and the date of
V • ":';*:;:the marriage. Mrs. William Jarrell
was at the guest register, and Misses
.n > -??" Lucy Annise Perry man and Maxine
Clayton poured tea, assisted by Miss-
es Hallye Harshaw and Cathieen
Clayton.
Mmes. S. A. Blackburn and George
Surber were also members of tnfi
house party and assisted in entertain,
ing. Miss Laura Beaty Smith fur-
nished music during the receiving
hours.
Miss Rudd is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Rudd, and is a mem-
ber of the Lee school faculty. Car-
michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. Carmichael of Henrietta,'now
making his home at Crosbyton. The
marriage will take place at the home;,
of the bride's parents. — Denton
Record-Chronicle.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sabbath School at 9:45 a, m., J. W.
AyneB, superintendent.
Junior Christian Endeavor Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. C. E.
Roy, superintendent.
Preaching services, first and third
Sundays, both morningl and evening.*
Rev. J. W. Gregg, pastor. v -
SENIOR B. Y. P.°u!
first baptist church
,NS,.r,. youn
ik well dressed for i
tender young minds might become
with thoughts of clothes,
ut most sensible mothers take a real
pleasure in having their children well
turned out and feel that they owe it
to them to provide clothes m whieh
they may appear to the best advan-
tage. -;-T,
The actual money spent <h^ clothes
is of less significance with children
Dallas Lady Eagerly En-
dorses New - Medicine—
Found, Reliet After Other
Medicines Failed.
Leader: Margaret Dick.
1. Scripture Reading and Comment.
—Group captain in charge.
2. Introduction*.—Bennie Smith.
3. The Sword As an Instrument
for Combat.—Ruth Snider.
4. Using the Sward of the Spirit
to Fight Temptation.—Hazel Mc-
Pherson.
5. Using the Sword of the Spirit to
Arouse the Conscience of the Saved
—Naomi Lawson.
6. Using the Sword of the. Spirit in
Winning the Lost.—Sue Shaw.
7. Training for Effective Combat
—Lily Mayes.
8. God's Promise.—Ruth Curingtou
Open—diacuaaifln
-9r
iary meets
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pres-
bvterian church met at the home of
Mrs. Holloway Monday afternoon.
Meeting was opened by reading the
100th Psalm, followed by sentence
prayers. Nine answered to roll calL
The pastor, Rev. J. W. Gregg, then
took charge of Bible study. After an
interesting lesson the hostess served
delicious punch and cake.
Next meeting, June 16th, will
with Mrs. Jim Edwards.
be
B Y. P. U. PICNIC
MISS ALMONRHODE AND
JACK CHILDRESS WED
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Pavillard an-
nounce the marriage of their sister,
Miss Ollie Almonrhode, to Mr. Jack
Childress, which was solemnized at
their home, 1511 West Thirteenth
avenue, Saturday afternoon at four
o'clock. Dr. G. L. Yates, pastor of
the First Baptist church, performed
the ceremony.
The bride was lovely in a gown of
orchid Elizabeth crepe and carried
bouquet of pink rose buds and sweet
-peas.
Mrs. Childress is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Almonrhode of
Decatur. She has been here some
time and has a host of friends who
will be Interested in the announce-
ment of their marriage.
The groom is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. J. M. Childress of Rhome, and
is at present associated with the
Chrysler agency at Spur, where they
will make their future home.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Childress left on a motor trip to
Carlsbad Cavern and other points of
interest in New Mexico, before going
on to Spur.—Aniarillo Daily News.
Miss Almonrhode is a sister-in-law
of Ai-vle Fralin and has made her
home at Crosbyton for the past two
years and is known by many Crosby-
ton people.
Tuesday evening at seven o'clock
the seniors met at the home of Mar-
garet Dick and then went to the
bridge for a wiener roast. After a
delightful time we went to the Silver
Falls Lake and skated for two hours.
We all returned home tired But
happy.
Reporter.
B A. U. PROGRAM
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
At church at 7.30 p m. June 8.
Group No. 1.
First Speaker.—Mrs. McDuff.
Second Speaker: Mrs. Suggs.
Third Speaker: Mrs. Bill Reed.
Fourth Speaker: Mrs. Irwin.
Fifth Speaker: Mrs. Dick.
SENIOR B. Y. P.
REORGANIZED
U.
COMPLIMENTS PAID
McDERMETT FAMILY
gpptjj
"One hundred people gathered in
the First Baptist church on the eve-
ning of May 29, in a get-together
.meeting in honor of John McDermett
v^jjfecially the hour was enjoyed.
Utility was the watchword. A few
decorations" were arranged in the
basement of the church, which point-
ed the way to the eating delights of
punch, tea, etc.
Special musical numbers on the
piano was rendered by Mrs. Fret!
Littlefield and Miss Hazel Dell Dunn.
An appropriate reading was given by
Mrs. Joe Brosig.
Every member of the McDermett
famitv received a gift from the s^v-
'' eral Sunday school classes to which
they belonged. Besides the presen-
tation speeches, many talks were
made by Slfferent members of the
church: these talks expressed ap
preciation to the McDermett family
as citizens and emphasized the fact
ii that they had given valuable service
not only to the community, but to the
church where their membership had
been through the years.
We shall miss them tremendously
due to the splendid service rendered
- ^ , while among -us.
mWt - ' Reporter.
o
Last Sunday evening the seniors of
the First Baptist church met at 7:30
o'clock and re-organized. There were
ten present and the following officers
were elected: President, Bennie
Smith; vice-president, Thelma Black-
wood; secretary-treasurer, Ruth Sni-
der; daily Bible reader leader, Avi.s
Mangum; corresponding secretary,
Willie Snider; reporter, Lilly Mayes;
Group 1 captain, Margaret Dick;
Group 2 captain, Hazel McPherson.
o
IAUT0CA3U I
MRS.
for June 8
JESUS IN THE SHADOW OF
_ THE CROSS
.Matthew 26:31-46
Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D.
Three things are to be in mind
in preparing the lesson study for this
week. Two days are being observed.
One is Children's Day and the lesson
will probably be omitted in the school
but will be followed as usual by the
membeca...of the Home Department,
and to them special greetings are ex-
tended. Second, the entire series of
incidents covering-all day Thursday,
should be followed. Begin with the
journey from Bethany lor the last
time. The Passover was observed in
the upper room in Jerusalem, and
there are numerous incidents there
for meditation. The room used
probably belonged to Mary, and her
son John Mark wjas the man bearing
the pitcher of water who became the
guide of those who went in advance
to prepare the feast. Note how the
disciples avoided the washing of feet
and this was attended to by Jesus.
Judas was giyen a last opportunity
of repenting but he left before the
Lord's Supper was instituted. Then
there is the wondrous table talk as
"For four years my system was in recorded in John 14-15-16, and fol-
^mdown_cQ|idition and for the past !?we^ tyy the truly called Lord 3
eight months, "sTortrach-^and kidney £Wrnm chapter !?. ^ rw-n-
" —suY^"'—T«urdlyrJthia^v«ry days marks the
International Sunday School Lessonl Applications Not Received
L. BETHEL
Odition a
I, "stoTffai
disorders have caused me much su:
fering," said Mrs. F. L. Bethel, 406
Avondale street, Liberty Heights,
Dallas. "Gas formed after eSch meal
and I had a burning sensation from
my throat to the pit of my stomach.
My kidneys were sore and did not
function properly. I had pains across,
• my back, and I was steadily losing in i
t weight and strength. I
'I finally decided to try Konjola
1900th anniversary of the Descent of
the Holy Spirit on the Day of
Pentecost, and the whole Christian
Church has been teaching and preach-
ing with reference to this Day for
months past. Every experience of
the Holy Spirit can be repeated and
renewed. The statement is as true
as ever. "Not by might, nor by pow-
Committee From
ther Candidates
PARRIStt IS NO. 13
* y.
Additional Applications
Be In Mails; Monda;
Last Day to File
DALLAS, June 2.—Names
Candidates for the democratic
nation for governor had been fjhl
mailed to the state democratic
cutive committee today, the last
for filing.
The latest addition was Sen.
L. Parrisn of Lubbock, whose appli
cation, with the filing fee, was mail-
ed to the chairman of the committee
by Crosby county citizens.
The application placed Parrisb in
the classification with. Gov. Dm
Moody and Lynch Davidson of Hoi s-
ton, whose names had been placed
with the committee without th< nr
consent; Whether Parrish would ac-
cept the honor could not be learned.
He«was attending a meeting in To-
ronto, and had not been reached at
a late hour. •
Albert Sidney Johnson,^eiretary
of the committee, tonight received
the application of - J^D. Parnell of
andidate fojTtha
Wichita-Kails.
nomination for lieutenant-governor.
Besides Moody, Davidson and Par-
rish known candidates for governor
were Earle B. Mayfield, Austin;
E. Walker, Grapevine; Frank Put-
nam, Houston: Barry Miller, Dallas;
Clint Small, Wellington; Mrs. Miriam
A. Ferguson Austin; James Young*
Kaufman; Tnomas B. Love, Dallas;
and C. C.
Ir
of
^ and this medicine has put me back oiii . .... , r- ,
than it is - wfDi grown women—so the road to health. I am no longer | ?lP'e*' waited in prayer for ten days
much depends on color ancf contour troubled with the stomach condition.] roDnT in Jerusalem,
of the clothes selected and on their My vitality and general health have
spic and span spotlessness and neat- improved immensely, and I am free
ness. i " from those terrible pains in my back
but by my Spirit, saith the Lord S. Sterling, Houston
hosts," Zechariah 4:6. The dis-; Moody, Fort Worth.
■ Applications from other announced
candidates may be in the mails.
Those who have announced but whose
with spiritual
The older one grows the more one I sleep soundly at night and my whole
ands in need of costly fabrics and
fine workmanship to achieve distinc- When taken for six to eight weekSj
stands in need of costly fabrics and system has taken on new life."
tion. The plainest of serge or flan- KolRjola, the new and different medi-
nel, of gingham or calico answers the cj^, wji] work wonders that will
from the
nei, ot gmgnam or calico answers ine cjng^ will work wonders
purpose for younger girls, and the 'astonish those who suffer
rules for achieving distinction are
,?e.
There should be a definite and
simple color scheme. The hat and
other accessories should always be re-|
lated in color to the wrap or dress. I
stubborn ills of the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels and of rheuma-
tism, neuritis and nervousness,
Konjola is sold in Crosbyton, Texas,
at Carter Drug Company, and by all
the best druggists in all
room-
Then Peter preached
power and the record of 3,000 conJ!" applications have not been .received,
versions is found in Acts 2. ■ include Oscar F. Holcombe, Hous-
On the way from the Upper Room ton; E. G. Senter, Dallas; Miss Katie
in Jerusalem on that moonlight night j Daffan, Ennis; T. N. Mauritz, Ga-
Jesus sought to tell the disciples nado; F. G. Thompson. Sherman, and
Everything should be as nearly spot- "r.u.BgKS\i'. 1,1 *u l™n:
1-4. sinr) from, throughout this entire section.—adv.
wrinkles. Skirt hems should be care-
fully adjusted so that they are neith-
er too long nor too short.
The little girl's ensemble, shown
here consists of a navv blue coat with j
SHERIFF'S SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Crosby.
red and blue printed silk dress, and; TJ^^ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
. —i Kin— ,J That by virtue of a certain Execution
a red straw hat with blue
feather. With it are worn navy
oxfords.
and red
blue
SHOULD PROVIDES
FLOCK WITH MEALS r Dollars
issued out of the Honorable District
Court of Crosby County, on the 23rd
day of May 1930, by Edgar Allen
Clerk of said Court Tor the sum of
Six hundred twenty-one and 78-100
and costs of suit, under
that awful time for all were close at
hand. The crucifixion was again de-
clared but they were likewise advised
of the resurrection. We always have
abundant promises in advance of
great calamity so that we can be
strengthened meanwhile by the assur-
ance of hope.
Peter was over bold in declaring
towns | that, nothing could check his loyalty,
' but he failed repeatedly, before the
day dawned, ,-dpirst was the experi-
ence in the Garden of Gethsemane,
where Jesus went for a special seasoQ
of personal prayer. He invited Peter,
James and John to be near in friend-
ly companionship. All three feli
asleep three times while Jesus was
in the midst of His agony in a deeper
part of the Garden. The real crisis
was met by our Saviour in His lonely
vigil jrather than when He was help-
i less in the hands of the soldiers on;
the way to or on the cross. Our
Paul Lovens, New Braunfels.
Hens Will Produce Better
When Given Regular
Square Meals
for fh*
Mancu Hart
OKWA NEWS
first Council
Group was
at tKe lodge.
Fire of the
held Tuesday
The fire light
imony was said by Nell Mc
Dorotha Johnston and Ruth
. after which honors were
and new ^members received.
to receive honors wero
Daniel, Dorotha Johnston,
on, Georgia Mae Smith,
it guardian and tXft
new members wero
Williams.
- Carrot Croquettes
Scrape and boil some young carrot.
Boil till about half done, then drain
dry and grate them. Add enough
thick cream sauce to bind the puree
together, with one egg to each cup of
the mixture, sugar and salt to taste.
Set away. When quite firm, form
into croquettes, dfp in egg and fine
breadcrumbs, repeating the dipping
if necesary, Fry in deep fat.
Macaroni Croquettes
Boil one-fourth pound macaroni in
salted water until very tender. Drain
and toss in a saucepan with one heap-
ed tablespoon butter, and one table-
spoon of cheese. Spread on a well-
buttered platter, about one inch thick,
cover with a buttered paper, press
it well down and set away to cooL J
Divide with the back of a knife into
six parts, roll each one in grated
cheese,-then "in beaten egg and in
crumbs. Fry in very hot fat till well
browned. Drain and serve.
Fish Croquettes-,
2 cups cold boiled fish
Real Estate, situated in Crosby
County, Texas, described as follows,
to wit: Abst. 519, Cert. No. 0^857,
Farmers who fail to provide their
poultry flocks with a sufficient num-
ber of square meals each day are
practicing false economy, agriculture
experiment stations have discovered
in a series of experiments which
prove the necessity for balanced ra-
tions to high egg production. The
little red hen, once such an amiable
creature, has gone in for the new
fangled diet craze, and has got to the
point where she refuses to work if
she doesn't eat properly.
According to figures, high egg pro-
duction per hen is the surest way to { and said execution, I
good profits. Farmers who secured
high egg yields last year had to in-
crease food costs, it was discovered
but returns were enough greater to
more than pay the difference.
It is not enough, in these days of
high egg prices, to permit the hens
to forage for themselves. A baianc-
judgment, in favor of O. W. Young greatest victories are also wroughtj
in a certain cause in said Court, No out when we are alone and fight our I
1286 and styled O. W. Young vs. E. way through to a conclusion of "Ji
Hayes Sieber, placed in my hands for! will" or "I will not," as the case mayj
service, 1, E. J. Reerl as Sheriff ofibe.
Crosby County, Texas, did, on the Jesus was not trying to avoid the
5th day of June 1930, levy on certain j cross, but rather was concerned lest
He fail physically before the work of,
Atonement could be completed. Jesus'(
attitude in prayer must be ours also|
Survey No. 4 T. W. N. G., being j if we make our petitions safe onesi
68.72 acres, being the same land for our own good. In boldness of;
deeded from L. H. Plain to E. Hayes faith and with full confidence in Hisi
Sieber; and levied upon as the prop-
erty of E. Hayes Sieber and that on
the first Tuesday in July 1930, the
same being the laLday of said month,
at the Court House door, of Crosby
County, in the town of Crosbyton
Texas, between the hours of 10 A. M.
and 4 P. M., by virtue of said levy
will offer fdt
sale and sell at public vendue, for
cash, to the highest bidder, all the
right, title anil interest of the said
E. Hayes Sieber in and to said prop-
erty.
And in compliance with law, I give
this notice by publication, in the
English language, once a week for
ed ration, sufficient to permit e*h j three consecutive weeks immediately
S
2 isups hot mashed potato
1 tablespoon butter
% cup hot milk
1 egg
1 teaspoon salt
'/♦ teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
Pick the . fish over carefully to re-
hen to produce her full quota of e'ggs I
should be fed if a worth while profit
is to be reaped from this branch •fcf I
the farm. I
This is especially true in winter,
when forage is hard to get. Hensj
allowed to loaf through the winter,
almost invariably show a loss for the;
year, because the time lost then is
never made up.
The foundation of every profitable
flock, however, must, be good stock,
the experiment stations point out.
Hens which eat heartily and produce
only occasionally eat up the profits
of the high egg producers. Thous-
ands of farmers, depending upon
their flocks for A large share of the
"ready money" produced by their
farms each year, have adopted the
practice of replenishing their flocks
each spring. The best way of doing
this is through the commercial hatch-
eries of the country, particularly
since the leading ones have banded
together under the slogan, "Hatchery
Chicks for Greater Profits," to pledge
profit-producing stock, and fair deal-
ing.
A good, average farm hen should
return between $2.00 and $3.00 profit
during a year, the agricultural experi
preceding said day
Crosbyton Review.
Witness my hand, this 5th day of
June 1930
E. J. REED,
Sheriff Crosby County, Texas,
o
OLD FOLKS SAY
DR. CALDWELL
WAS RIGHT
The fawns of treating sickness has not
changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical
College in 1876, nor since he placed on
the market the laxative prescription lie
had used in his practice. • „
He treated constipation, biliousness,
headaches, mental depression, indigestion,
sour stomach and other indispositions
entirely by means-oT" simple vegetable"
laxatives, herbs and roots. These £w
■till the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, a combination of senna and
Heavenly Father, He said "Not my j
will, but Thine be done." One of the:
most impressive paintings in the
whok realm of Christian art isl^^ mild herbe> with in.
Christ in Gethsemane; by Hoffmann j Xhe gi ler the for oonstip^
This should be part, of the. wall! tion ^ ^er foT ^ chifd ^ for you.
,, , , , , , And as you can get results in a mild
Copies can be purchased from a few ggfe way by tuung Dr. CftliwBll'ft
;
part- of the.
adornment in every Sunday School.
•chased from a few
cents up.to as many dollars
In calmness of perfect faith Jesus
came for the third time to the sleep-
ing trio and said, "Arise, let us bo
going; behold, he is at hand that be-
trayeth me." He had indeed taken
man's low place and voluntarily was
advancing to pay the penalty for the
sins of the world.
■xJ
chances with
Syrup Pepsin, why
strong drugs ?
A bottle will last several months, and
all can use it. It is pleasant to the
taste, gentle in action, and free from
narcotics. Elderly people, find it ideal.
All drug stores have the generous bottles,
or write "Syrup Pepsin," Dept. BB,
Monticello, Illinois, for free triaJ bottle.
. J-
I
1
move Bkin aiid bone; mince fine; com-
bine all the ingredients, mix thorough ^
Jy ®nd cool. When cold, form into ment station men claim,
balls, dip into beaten «« * *■
crumbs, fry in hot fat.
brown paper.
Drain on No other plant will furnish
Shad Roe Cnxpiettes
4 shad roe '■
3 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
_ _ jjg
much grazing as a good stand of
sweetclover in its second season. It
is important to put enough live stock
on second-year sweetclover to keep
the growth down. Sweetclover that
is not grazed enough blossoms and
get* woody. If grazed closely the
flowering stalks remain tender aid
palatable until the plant is nearly
mature.
o , •
When the politicians speak of "the
people,'" they mean those millions of
Strong Btoy
The Ladder of Success is harder to
climb with every other round out.
Some of them are missiftg right
now.
YOU need help to economize; we
may be a benefactor.
. , .
Ar.^ur Santell is only 18 but be
hrnds iron b-r* around hit arm in the
Lf* rngeies V. M. C A. gymnasium
ano . *-*-« * +ro"*h a two-
infto •! . .• '1th
O
m
Phone 74
It's hard to tum the wheels of
by pounding on them with
''wmjfr'&t'
^11.11.11! lit I
fS
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1930, newspaper, June 6, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242860/m1/2/: accessed May 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.