The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, July 11, 1930 Page: 1 of 6
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, jfaY U, 1930 NO. 26
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22
CROSBYTON, CROSBY COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY
MGULAR MONTHLY TRADES
igffDAY IS ANNOUNCED FOR
*"' MONDAY JULY 21, BY COM
m
mm
^#¥r-■ ■' - ■ '■•■ ■" ■■■•■■-
JUNE RAINFALL IS
^ ^ARBBtOW NORMAL
~ Oiily 5.35 Inches Has Fallen
' Here First Holf of
, The Year
P'"-'
It is to be hoped that a postscript
-will be written to this article read-
ing-like this, "since writing the above
the" rainfall for the first' half of the
year was boosted yesterday by * the
addition of _two inches or better."
The- rainfall at Crosbyton for the
past six mqnths has been 5.35 inches,
REVIVAL MEETING
' CHURCH Of CHRIST
Elder Arceneaux; Of Lock-
Further Announcement
Will Be Made
Next Week
Preaching
A revival meeting will begin on
WHEAT HARVEST
ABOUT FINISHED1
Many Carloads Have Been
Farmers
About fifty carloads of wheat will f
W.M. 1R
BHWSMbI
Thursday, July 17, at the Church of j be shipped from Crosbyton this seas
! Christ. The preaching will be done j on, is the belief of the three elevator?
Trades 'Day committee met this ! bV ■ Elder Early Arceneaux, of Uck-jmen who said here Tuesday that th«l
-ill be ........
A. W. HUDSON DIED
IN LOS ANGELES
perh(ap (run to
Will Be Remembered
By Many Crosby
Co. People
M
I®
according to the official weather bu OTnM att
reap registration here. This is not ON E FIRM GETS ALL
quite a fourth of the total yearly j BUSINESS IN TOWN
average for this county, the average- ■
being over 22 inches. The rainfall j «td i* ^ -vy , „ ~
#a* iiofVi ivvAntKo -hue hAAli i DvilvVC XL v T 1\ Uvj v/IlC
week and set the time for the next Iney' while the sonS service will be j shipments would
Trades Day to come on Monday, Juiy i^ucted by S. T. Dennis of McAdoo. j about fifty fars.
21. Further announcements will be ! ed by6 th^^eopf^Crc^y^nfTs^hid' Bering from other wheat seasons
made next week as to the amount of j held a four-flay series of services | man^ cfcr*Q&ds are being stowed away j a. Hudson, former owner of the
premiums to be given away, and the here at the Church "of Christ in the by the farmers in their granaries.; Half Cirlce S Rancn, died in Los
number. In the meantime i-emember | ear'y. sP"n^-.. Elder Arceneaux is a There will perhaps be 10 carloads of i Angeles, Calif., on June 25, accord-
that there is going to be the regular ^oVicials^of the"'chlrch Say!wheat plaCed granaries of the j ft,, to information received he:e.
third Monday Trades Day and begin that a tabernacle will be built out on'fai"mers in the Crosbyton territory, Mr. Hudson, while owner of the
the east side of the church where itj said, one of the elevator men, while!ranch, was a frequent visitor in
will be cool, and
all who attend the
now to erather
cash drawing.
your tickets for the
^this year for each montfoj.iWhas been
as follows: January .84, February .05,
March .85, April , i.68, May .95, Jun«
,98. !
Since 1917 the rainfall in Crosby |
county for the month of June has,
been as follows: 1917, .35; 1918, 2.76;
1919, 3.11; 1920, 3.73; 1921, 4.63;
1922, 1.91; 1923, 5.82; 1924, .74;!
-1926, .32i 1926, 2.12; 1927, 4.46; 1928,
1.27; 1929, .62; 1930, .98.
Firm In Town Claims
This Distinction
he church where it saia one, 01 tne elevator men, wnne
plenty of room for! mother believed that,there was neaiv
1 services.- - ty as much wheat stowetl away by
conducted at 10:00 the farmers as will be shipped.
Services will be conducted at 10:00
o'clock each morning and 8:30 o'clock
of evenings. The first service of the
meeting as arffiBu.nced will be at 8:30
o'clock on Thursday evening, July 17.
The meeting will continue until, and
including Sunday, July 27.
SENIOR CLASS HISTORY
(By Rubalie McDermett)
shipped,
The local wheat market Tuesday
was 66 cents, and many farmers be-
lieve that wheat is the cheapest feed
they can buy at that price and con-
Ctqaby county and had many friends
throughout the Panhandle. He was
80 years of age at the time of his
.eath and had been ill for nearly two
years.
His remains were sent to Kansas
Irwin \5vgi
Meet Him Thei
Monday
mm
'imS
' "mm
Iji
McDennett and Ci-ump havmg re-
cently sold the Crosbyton Bakery,
! said they wantecf to express their ap-
! preciation to the people of Crosbyton
| and especially to the merchants for
ithe wav they have stood by them.
" fhe'average rainfall for June for!They said that the entire town used
the past 14 years has been 2.26 their bread, which is something un-
inches. 'usua'-
! o I Deviating from the regular form
a TITR AI 7' °^ car<^s thanks, this particular
Uul ! instance sriyes us an opportunity of
RADIO PROGRAM ' thought tnat should at least serve ar
j example of cooperation and an ideal
Frank Ridgway of automo.
Farm Board Will Speak | biles at home, our gas at home, our !ma^*
f- On .Tlllv 2Sth idry &oods'. ou,r groceries, our fukni- Each year when the new freshmai.
. - y j ture, our implements and hardware,] cjass enters the darkened dungeon
„ .... . . „ our electrical appliances, letter heads, doomed for one vear, we will know
Two Illinois 4-H club girls, win-lan(j envelopes, circulars and bill j ;us*- how thev feel from our exDeri-
ners of a European trip in the na-j heads, drugs, radios and a world of|ences 0f 1926-27
ti0nw« clothing Jqlub other things we might mention, don't; We had aimos't reached the second
speaking from London England, wil l you thmk that thel.e might be b little, milepost on the roati of hiph school
sslons 01 CiUroPe '•0.mfir< moncv- around amonc thp home- 1 ,j ..i 1-u„ „e 1007.
City where he was buried on June 27,
sequently they are keeping some on beside his first wifer
s greater portion of it. Others be-j He is survived by one son, Charles
lieve that the price will be better!Kellogg Hudson, of New York.
later on and are holding their-wheat. I o
Eighty-five carloads of wh6at *m w *0 Vfl Vft* XTHW
were shipped from Crosbyton last 11 ...
t season and according to the way it) 11 lb Wlllr-K-lUJr your hoe and come
has come in thus far, there will be
but little difference in this year's j Amuseme^t
The acre-
On September 10, 1920, the mem-
bers of the senior class of 1330 launch,,,- . ., . > . .
ed on our vovage through the knowl- y®ld and that of last yeai ...
edge of high school. We started in,' ,h?w f tf, was, greater this year
as Freshmen or "Fish," as we were! . ^uc,h f rtth.e wheat !aad Js
termed by our elders. We were as as Tj Ll88, ^
ignorant as any other freshman class;
that graced or disgraced a school, j ' splendid condition and the as
Miss Verda Baker was ou* sponsor ^on ventured that a greater
and our other teachers were Mr. C! acrea)f? to wheat ,W'U be s,own .nexl
R. Owen, superintendent; Mr. J. l.'TS ' J • ° JePendl?«'
n°wever, on the rains that corae for
Weatherby, principal and history;! fh f n 9 ftwinfr
Baker" EngTSr' M^"Dav^ McCurdy*; Pasturage will be the principal
' t-ng,18h' ftJ1- Udve Mccuwy, (hing ,ooked tQ this year in sowing
wheat, as^it was demonstrated Last Ju^..as
winter that many wheat fields were
worth the expense in pasturage.
The average yield per acre was
not determined, nor even guessed at,
but perhaps around five or six bush-
Offered
Summer Time With
New Fad
The cemetery working
had here about six weeks
the most effective one that
has ever had, said W. M. Irwin
this week. Mr. Irwin L L
through The Review and nl«o
announced at all the churces.
importance of cleaning up tile
tery was stressed and conseq
it was made clean. - ,
Since that time naturally $fcere
grown up some thistles and
foreign matter and it is begin:
look ragged again, Irwin said,
view of this fact, and as we have ,,
in splendid control, he is caUiOf£|kiP-!
other working for Monday, Juiy 14.
Irwin is anxious that the people
rally as they did before. If it doesn't
rain by that time there will be noth-
ing to do, he points out, and we —
go to the cemetery and put it in'
'shape Monday. Irwin says to bl
out* early,
17:30 o'clock, while it is cool
F O r •you cann°t come in the
; come in the afternoon.
A
wm
WFWm
„.y : >/,
" -item
relay their impressions of Europe ^ o
the National Farm and Home Hour j folks in cjjculation at this time wheijj '28.
els would be the average for the
" . o (,• . . | uiucpwi uu vnc i uavi ui i&i^n ovauut | , •. ,
more money-around among the home 1 feducation at the beginning of 1927- > 'erntor>-
. .folks in circulation at this time when 00 Wp heu-an our vpars as soDho-l J: 0 .
audiences of 38 radio stations associ- we are so much in need of it? T<us| ^oresW^ith more -pep" and abilityI TO SPEAK FOR JIM YOUNG
ated with the National Broadcasting, is a Question, and the suggestion is!than ever We spent an enjoyable!,,. . M.„ . ~ ......
Company on Monday^uiy ^l free, think it over. sophomore year. Our group of teach- Cla"de ^!,er vof W aS,« Scheduled to
The girls, Mary Irwm and Nancy 0 • L_^ ^..p. Mr C R Owen suDerin-1 Speak for Young Here July 18
Grosball, were winners in the clothing! NOTARY MAKES GOOD Itendent; Mr. J. I. Weatherby, prin-' Announcement comes from Jim
ATTiTX!HAlVflT PlTlTlPn'cipa.1 and history; Miss Hope House,!^oungf headquarters at Dallas
A11 HiINlJAJXKHi^LUvU k„„uqi,. i.1««,i Ari..r«= that Claude Miller ot Waco, well
Last year it was the Yo Yo craze!
This year it is the Whip-K-l^r^!
It is a top all right, but slightly
different from the tops most all
used to spin. This new top is oper-
ated by having a rubber string at-
tached to a handle; once you spin the
top you whip 'er along the pavement
you please.
Whip-R-Tops have already made
their appearance here and there has
been shown a willingness on the part
of the younger generation to take a
whirl at the hew craze, and doubtless,
just a little later, older folks, too,
will be having their fun.
GEN. EVANGELIST
FILLS PULPIT HERE
SCHOOL TRANSFERS
MADE THIS MONlS§
Those Wishing to Transfer
Must Do So In
July
Those who wish to transfer from
one school district to another will
have to do so during the month of
July, said County Supt. B. F. Hicks
here Tuesday. This must be done by
August 1st. After this time trains
fers cannot be made from one school
district to another. "£0
| Not only the scholastics have the
i privilege of the state money in mak-
I ing transfers, but all high scbool
! pupils as well. Anyone who is.not
21 years of age before the first 4ay
m 1
:■■
m R
of September^
the
-4. pr
1 were winners in the clothin*' ROTARY MARKS flOOD
club contest in the National Club KU1A1V1 ffiAIVJ!iO UUUU
contest last December.
Other Farm and Home Hour pro-
rr4Mof"S3^^;To Have Luncheon With
bring to rural listeners the Depart-j Rotary Anns Next
ment's Statement on the poultry anJ TiiP<sr1nv
egg outlook, and the annual report A u -^
on the lamb crop, as well as reports _ , „
of investigations of artificial dryings During the Pa^ ^°f"
of grain and of live stock parasite b.vton Rotary club stood fourth as to
control attendance in the 41st district, com-
■ The'Federal Farm Board period, prising 61 clubs, according to a let-
will hp on Fridav Julv 25 I ter reafl by vice-president,- Wade
The complete 'program for the j Cooper, of the local club here Tues-
week follows: I (,a>' at the regular weekly meetmg.
the stump j
for gov-j
4 u rinhhprs'The Crosbvton attendance record wasiWe spent a happy, as well as worth
< -n - __x _ .1 1 mhi'lo ,-q.i >■ tcukorc moro- Mr.
comes
headquarters
English; Mr. Lloyd Adams, math; that Claude Miller of
Miss Doris Petty, home economics,1 known campaigner, takes
and Mr. J. C. Allen, science and band..for Jim Young, candidate
We could say at the end of the year iernor, next week into West Texas,
that our flass had been successful and will be at Crosbyton on July 18,
again. at 8:00 P. M. He will speak at Lub-
In the autumn of .1928 our history bock July 17, at 8:00 P. M., and at
began as all such histories .begin on Post on July 19 at 8:00P.M.
a September morning. JAn observer o
standing at the top of the hill of PRESENTED IN
learning might have seen the ineom-: STUDIO RECITAL
ing class, winding its way upward.
Our junior year is one of the most
delightiju\ memories (that we have.
Rev. Preston Has For His ~ teggj
Subject," "Life In the ! ^'
Making"
■
■Mary Irwin: ^8^ per cent, while three other j whije year. Our teachers were:
MONDAY, July 21
Make the Grand Tour," , - .
and I Nancy Grosball, Illinois club! clubs, one of which was RsHb, reg-
girls, speaking from London, England ( ist®?"®d J, 9, per cent- ,
TUESDAY, July 22—"The Garden Bill Walker. was to hate made a
report on the Chicago trip to the
Rotary International convention, but
was in Austin on legaF business and
the report will be given later.
TUESDAY, July zz— ine uaraer
Calendar," W. R. Beattie, horticultur-
ist, Bureau of Plant Industry- "The
Poultry and Egg Outlook," Roy C.
Potts, chairman, poultry outlook com- -
nS'Bureaa of nssJTa^
WEDNESDAY. Julv 23—"The 1930 president, Ed Haynes, who is away
,
. '
;;; :-t
m§
WEDNESDAY, July 23—"The 1930,
Lamb Crop," C. L. Harlan, chief live on "1S vacation.
stac3| sttatistician. Bureau Jof Agri-
cultural Economics: "Live Stock
Parasite Control Calendar," Dr. Ben-
jamin Schwartz, parasitologist, Bu-
reau of Animal Industry.
THURSDAY, July 24.—"The Wheat
Markets/' G. A. Collier, in charge of
grain market news, Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics; "Artificial Dry-
of Grain," J. H. Cox, senior mar-
ng specialist, Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics, and W. M. Hurst,
agricultural engineer, Bureau o f
c Roads.
IDAY, July 25—"The .House-
hold Calendar," Row6na Schmidt
Carpenter, assistant to the chief,
Bureau of Home Economics; "The
Week with the Farm Board," Frank
Ridgway, director of information.
Federal £ rm Board; (second Farm
Board speak er to be announced).
The National Farm and Home
Ottt is broadcast from 12:45 to 1:30
- P. ML, Eastern Standard Time; 11:45
, A. M.-l2:30 P. M., Central Standard
Tixm: and 10:45 A. M.-ll:30 A. M„
Mountain Standard Time.
SUM
HOMER WADE RESIGNS
Dallas C. of C. Gives
Up Position
• • DALLAS July 8.—Resignation of
^ inter D. Wade, vice president and
al manager of the Dallas
her bf Commerce, and the elec-
3, Ben Critz, mayor of High-
'ark, Dallas, civic worker and
merchant, to succeed him, was
4 tonight. The resignation
ve August 1. Li--
former manager of the West
ber of Commerce, and
t,of the Fort Worth
resident of the Dall*8
lie had no plans for the
are except that he ex-
a vacation, somethii
for a" number'
'ijiXSB
r™"H
''r' ! •'
r,''; '' '*[$%■
WwIMmFI &r-
It was voted by the club at Tues-
day's meet that the members, to
gether with their Rotary Anns, take
luncheon next Tuesday evening at
6:30 in the canyon.
/ ► ■ On Fishing Trip
R. S. M. Carter and A. K. Lackey
expect to leave today for Colorado,
where they will spend their vacation
fishing in the mountain streams.
Doesn't Look His Years
' >' i
Miiii
C. R. Owen, superintendent; Mr. J. I.
Weatherby, principal and history;
Miss Velma Crank, English; Miss
Evelyn Talioferro, Spanish and Lh-
tin; Mr. W. Robbins, math; Mr. J. C.
Allen, science and band; and Miss
Doris Petty, home economics.
Tljf ■ most, .interesting event of that
year was the Junior-Senior fight,
which the juniors won. And we must
not forget to mention the Japanese
Junior-Senior Banquet, which was a
great success.
Thus in all respects we tried to
better ourselves and the school and
no other class was ever truer to C.
H. S. than the junjors of 28-29.
In September, 1929, our senior
year arrived. We had lost most of
our importance and became aware of
the fact that we knew very little
about anything. This year will at-
[ ways stand out in our minds as the
j most eventful year of all to us. Many
• familiar faces were missed and many
new ones became familiar. One of
the most important accomplishments
of the senior class of 1930 was the
editorship of "The Chieftain". We
enjoyed greatly the privilege of being
able to have charge of the C. H. S
paper. One day we awoke to find
graduation staring us in the face and
we began to study harder than be-
l'ore.
On May 2 the seniors observed
Senior Dav with a picnic at Roaring
Springs. We had a delightful time
until way up in the night. The next
thing was the presentation of ."And
Mary Did," a three-act comedy se-
lected as the setflor play. The play
was a grand success.
We were glad to say that twenty'
seven out of twenty-nine of the sen-
iors were smart enough to graduate
and we. also had a high standard.
Now, in tonclusion, 1 wish to say
in behalf of the class that we extend
oUr thanks and best wishes of apprec-
iation to the faculties and all others
who helped make our \high school
career" a success.
The Sundial's shadow stretches long;
The golden hours are flying,
Yet clpse the happy moments throng
Each one too full for.aighmg^
tmwaefr all thtr sky
Glows with a brighter glory,
So radiant hopes and courage high,
This ends our schoolday's
Hazel Dell Dunn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Dunn, was presented
in a studio recital by . her teacher,
Miss Pauline Buck, Sunday afternoon
at five o'clock. At the conclusion of
the program refreshing pun'h was
served. Miss Buck was assisted by
her siter, Miss Ernestine Buck, and
Mrs. Dunn. The following program
was rendered by Miss Dunn: First
group, piano solos, Bach, Two Part
Invention, No. '8; Etucle, Opus 105,
No. 3, Burgmuller. Second group,
two pianos, Miss Buck at the second
piano: Pilgrims Chorus from Tan-
hauser, Lange; Spring Song by Men-
delssohn. Third groilp, solos. Bar-
carolle, Dett; Golliwogs Cake Walk,
Deoussy; Country Gardens, Percy
Graniger; In A Boat, Zeckwer; In the
Gloaming, Friml.
o
Rev. Thomas''Vf^. Preston, evange-
list and lecturer of Dallas, filled the
pulpit at the Methodist church Sun-
day morning at 11:00 o'clock. This
is the second visit that the Rev.
Preston has made to Crosbyton, hav-
ing lectured before the school last
winter. His lectures are primarially
for young people and he does his i
ing a law some twb^ years ago.
Those who wish to transfer may go
before the county superintendent
and make application for same be-
fore the first of August.\
o
WORSHIP TOGETH
First
Baptist Church Congr
Worship With Methodist
The First Baptist church c«
gation, Presbyterians ana members^
pv'incipfe'woTkln the' schools'"of thei°ther congregations, worshippers
country. day at the evening hour with:
His Sunday morning subject was, Metodist people, and^Rev. C. E. D .
"Life fn the Making", and he had for pastor,, filled the pulpit in the pbee
his scripture lesson, "So Much As;°f Rev. Johnston, who was *11. _ ' > r
Lieth In .Me, I'm Ready to Preach j ^ev- Dick had for his text W
the Gospel." The speaker said that:8th chapter and 3rd verse Genesis.
the first need of America is man-|"Where Art Thou.. '*ve *,,!wn
hood. Young manhood, he said, was was very interesting and instructive.
the kind needed and brave men. ! The Melodist „«op^g tion---t«--~r:^
The three greatest things of value i worship with the Baptist people BWtfe
in the world Ls truth, .virtue, an<i. Sunday evening. , ; Jn&J;
>ac>nnnc>iKtli'ffr ontsf Potr Proof AO i ■ ■■ ■ n
responsibility, said the Rev. Preston.
Rev. Preston
times each day.
is speaking three
He spoke Sunday'
LOCKHART TO SPEAK HERB
.'rX
..v ( . .
afternoon at Matador and at Silver-!G, E. Lockhart, Rep. Candidate, Will
ton at night.
Pearl and Beal, infant twins
Speak Here Monday, July 14
. E. Lockhart, of LubboT
of date for representative, will
G. E. Lockhart, of Lubbock, candi-
. . apeak "
Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDaniels, died1 Crosbyton on Monday night, July 14,
last Friday evening and were buried at 8:80 o'clock in the interest
•sbyton cemetery, with " ' '*
Hatchell in charge. Mr.
Crc
in the (Jrosl
Undertaker
McDaniels was working
cemetery,
rgt
with the
Bridgeport People Here uumucia waa nviuug ivu wk
M. P. Mass, Clyde McCurdy antr triage building crew at the river in
son, Carroll, of Bridgeport, are this t)le canyon>
weeks guests in the W. T. McCurdy
i 84 years stad is
work. "A man
nitig additional
keep busy," he say .
Ilsii
■jti... .-r
■: ■ ■/
,,.r.
home. "Clyde is the eldest son of Mr.
Etnd Mrs. McCurdy and-Mr. Mass is
a soivin-law. Mr. Mass is a sales
cromoterandis «>n<Vuctiuga^saie|
this week in Byownfield for Head-
Hargraves and one next wee„,n
Ralls for the same company. Mrs.
Mass will join her husband here next
week.
o
Returns From Iowa
Mrs. Fred Davis has returned home
from Melcher, Iowa, where she ac-
companied her parents to their homo
several weeks ago. Both of these
elderly people were seriously ill in
the David home for several weeks
last winter. The mother died .abou'
two weeks ago and the father is stilt
ill at the family home at Melcher.
Mrs. Suggs Arrives In Syracuse
Mr. Suggs was in the office Wed-
nesday and said he had a letter from
Mfs. Suggs on Wednesday morning
stating that she arrived at Syracuse,
N. Y., on Sunday. She arrived at
Chicago on Saturday where she was
met by her son. She also stated that
to Niagara Falls.
She Still Sings
auxiliary
ar , meeting
met with Mrs
uxilia
1#^
m
*91
mm
Eif-Aaf
M
race for representative, accoi
announcement received by the
view this week. "
The speaking will be in the
court room or, if the weather
the speaking may be held ou
O ■ ■
HURT IN AUTO ACCID
MiSS Bwstrte®- Lott Iniured faj
dent On July A
Miss Beatrice Lott,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lott,
a very painful aCciden
when th& automobile in
was riding skidded, ran ii
and was turned over.
occurred near Post when
was driving from her home a'
field to Lubbock. She was ta
the Lubbock Sanitarium where
cal attention was,given.
Mr. Lott went up to see
day and reported that she
ting along nicely. Miss I
health nurse of Freestone e
GRADUATES,IN Ml
I —
j Carl Carnuck Goes to
Hospital Following
Carl Garmack, - a 1
tendent of the Crosbyton
W
has gone to
be^employed
his former
to say: "
and
-
in
'..V; i
i
cutting her 69t)r
jua* before
golden voice it still
_ r est oootraitCN
4\b 'A 9.
m • --
sto:
IIRH^^kI
ITw«fe:.ithe ..
nospital. Camiiick w
superintendent of schools at
1®
ISl
GoeeH
I**
Warm Sprmrs,
rwtM ; ^
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, July 11, 1930, newspaper, July 11, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242865/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.