The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, July 11, 1930 Page: 3 of 6
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TH^C^SBYTONRE
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Salvation.
UB IS
.,.. R.
International Sunday School . Les&mr
for July 13
AT CORN .RANCH
BEAJUry COMSULTANT
griT-jf.
A delightful bridge play
High club at the
N*nct/ttart
JACQB: A SELFISH MAN TRANS
FORMED
■ .v . '/'I f
was eiw ;
joyed by the Aue
Corn ranch Thursday afternoon when j
Misses Louise, and Frances Corn en*|
tertained two tables at bridge.
Red snapdragons and git
the favored flowers and
course followed'' by ice ci
First Speaker.—Mrs. Irwin.
Second Speaker.—Mi$. Perser.
Third Speaker.—Mrs. Bill Reed.
Fourth Speaker.—Mr. Mayes.
Fifth Sfwiaker^—Bro. Reed. _
-o-
gladoli were CHURCH OF CHRIST
a salad ■
cream and' The Revival meetin
Mesdamfis F. A.| Chuifch of Christ
tng held by
will begin on
the
course' followed'' by
cake was served to ... _ - -
Green, Leslie Mitchell, H. C. Oldham, Thursday night, JuKr 17. Elder Early
J. P. Hackley, Zugg George and Car-, Arceneaux, of Lockney, will do.the
ter Chase, club members; J. A.,Parka- piaeapbing and Harley Dennis, of
and . Mrs. W. T. Dunn, guests. — iMcAdoo, will conduct the song er-
Mrs. Mitchell made high club score, !v^c®1
Mrs. Parks the cut and the guest fav-j Other announcements will be made
or was presented Mrs. Dunn.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS ENJOY
SUNRISE BREAKFAST
their
later.
sun-
"VERY LATESTS" .
Combining two figured irMSnils
in ctne ensemble is a difficult busi-
ness, not because in theory the idea
Six camp—fire girls and
guardian enjoyed a delightful
rise breakfast and
Mabe, Vinnia
ig] maa jiuv wiwi WWf
early morning j8 no^ aoun(ji but because of the dif- favoritism
girls
McDaniel, Marguerite
Mae Ballard, June Zottenell,
Feme Blocker.
EDWARDS-ELLISON PICNIC
and
•Another picnic was enjoyed by the
Edwards and Ellisons in one of the
lovely picnic spots in the canyon the I
fourth of July. Everyone came with
good things to eat and after lunch
most of the crowd went to- Silver
Falls and enjoyed the sports there.
Those in the picnic party were: Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Ellison of Lubbock;
Mr.' John Ellison of Oklahoma City;
Mr. Laurence Edwards of Speedwell,
Tenn; Troy Edwards of Lubbock;
Miss Nettie McDermett," Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Ellison and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Edwards, Clyde Aus-
""irius, Portesj Edwards, Wayland Ed-
wards,. and Aubrey Ellison.
-a
••• „
Church Notes
ESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9
-Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m
Aynes, superintendent.
Junior Christian Endeavor Sunday
afternoon at 2!30 p. m. Mrs. C. E.
Roy, superintendent.
Preaching services, first and third
Sundays, both morning and evening.
Rev. J. W. Gregg, pastor.
INTERMEDIATE B. Y. P. U.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Subject: "James P. Boyce."
1. Born At Charleston, South Caro-
lina.—Olga Mae Collier.
2. Boyhood Days.—Nell McDaniel.
3. Fond of Fun.—Campdon Lawson.
4. Young Manhood.—June.
5. College Days.—H. M. Reed.
6. Conversion and Call to Preach.—
Roy Hefley.
7. Boyce's Great Work.—Louis
Benton.
B. A. U.' PROGRAM "
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Subject: "The Human Elements In
whose tones are all in harmony. It
is like serving two elaborate made
dishes in the game course at dinner
It can be-done, but it is difficult to
get just the right combination of
flavors in both concoctions.
The picture shows such a combina-
tion.
o
v FOR SALE—Old papers at 20 cent#-
per 100, at the Review office. 43-tf
BBSS
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
PEAS—White Cloud, No. 2 can
Large pkg.
MACARONI
TOMATOES—Wapco, No. 2 can
BLACKBERRIES—No. 2 can
COFFEE—3 lb World Over
SWEET PICKLES—7 oz.
ST TOASTIES—Lrg
MATCHES—Winner, per box
VINEGAR—Concho, quart
Tall can
SALMON
Besides the Saturday Specials you will find
many bargains at Piggly Wiggly every day
Give us a trial.
CORN-FED BABY BEEF
PHONE
r;.
Genesis 25:19-34; chapters 27-33;
, 46:28-47:12
Rev, Samuel^D. Price, D. D.
Human nature is just the base,
which to start in building a
worthy character. Even the very
poor material can be worked over and
if tftvere |s real Quality still roaore
may be accomplished. Often the at-
titude must be changed from that of
self to service. Twins come into the
pictttre 'as we observe the sons of
Jacob and Rebekah. Esau and Jacob
mix things up right royally in that
hoime fcivcle fbr m^ny years. The
trouble-starts with a marked express-
ion of favoritism by the parents.
Each loves especially the offspring
who is most their- very- opposite.
Jacob favors Esau and Rebeka
the beSt things for Jacob.
Esau is the plain, matter-of-fact
plodder who is circumvented by the
more aggressive younger twin. Jacob
in his ambition has been envious be-
cause the birthright went, by the in-
cident of birth, to the older brother.
Esau did not give much concern to
the fact that he \yas 'to be the patri-
arch in his father's place ancT the
double portion of the inheritsnce /Jid
not seem to affect his thinking.
Jacob wanted position, and was alert
to make the most of his opportunity
When his hungry brother, returning
from the case, completely fatigued by
his fruitless efforts, begged for a
bowl of the lentil-beef stew that was
in process of makipg. Here was a
case of being ready to give up every
future prospect and advantage for
the sake of immediate gratification
The bargain was_ made and Esau
swore away his birthright distinctions
for the sake of a full stomach right
now.
The climax in trickery was reach-
ed, when, by the help of his mother,
the father Isaac was fooled into giv-
ing a special blessing to Jacob wheD
he thought that hairy-armed Esau
was kneeling before Mm. After that
safety depended on quick flight from
home and the mother helped to plot
Jacof
NATURAL FLAVORS
In the summer it is at least amus-
highly de-
-and it may be also
ing-
lightful—to discard the more" artific
"W
"> . ,
ial flavors and depend on the more
<natui^iood flavors. :
Chocolate, of course, comes in for
some good * midsummer service. And
sandwiches spread with pate de foia
gras are as delicious in July as they
are in December. But it is fun to try
using the natural food flavors as
much as possible—to substitute fruit;
juices for bottled extracts, just to
give the palate a change. Then*, when
summer has gone, taking with her
her many fruits and vegetables, we
will fall back On our extracts and.
powders with renewed relish and ap-
preciation.
Warm Baths Rest Tired
i Nerves And Bring
! Relaxation
HE other day I
•horr train trip;;
wai t two-hourri<
took a
as it
laid
— w l «. iwo-nour nac.u^saiu , . _
to my companion, 4*I think I will
-to plan
if you
you wi:
rei"d-
Many women find a
is an excellent way
nerves and fcfcu
of relaxation.
bath tub with water
mother hel.
a wedding as she hurried Jacob to the
land of Haran, whence she /Same as
the bride for Isaac.
Romance began even before the
home of Laban was reached. There
was love at first sight when the
young man saw Rachel, the daughter.
By a great feat of strength the stone
was rolled from the spring and court-
ship began. Since the prospective
son-in-law had nothing to offer but
work he bargained with the father
for Rachel, and the terms were seven
years of service with the flocks. Then
trickerv began for Jacob and he was
amazed to find that the older daugh-
ter, Leah, had been given as the
wife. A further agreement was made
for Rachel at the cost of seven more
years, of work without wages, and
Jacob did not falter because of the
love he had for Rachel. Read all the
context for an account of the twenty
years in Haran.
Plans are made for the return to:
his homeland arid fear is intensified j
when the caravkn is about ready to,
meet Esau, who had Keen so grossly
wronged. A character-changing cris-
is was faced that night when none
other than the Angel of Jehovah
wrestled with Jacob, who clung to
Him for a blessing that was granted
with the breaking of the day. The
new life in prospect is marked by a
change in name andJacob, the Sup
flanter, was henceforth known
srael, Jthe Prince who had prevailed
with God. E.sau was pliggaed with the
costly presents which reached him in
four sections of the caravan and gave
full pardon to his twin brother.
Jacob had indeed won favor with God
and men and has place among the
noble patriarchs of Israel. Thus,
from uncertain material God made a
truly great man.
s
turn first to berries as a source of.
delicious flavor. Strawberry juice
may be used, with or without thv
crushed fruit, for ice cream and pud-
ding sauces. Red raspberries, raw or
cooked, are almost as good as straw-
berry for giving us delicious flavor
for desserts. Red raspberries make
delicious ice. But many persons fail
to know their possibilities in ice
cream. And one of the best home-
made ice creams I ever ate was made
from crushed black-caps—or black
raspberries—and cream and sugar.
It was a lovely lavender color and
had a delicacy of taste quite incom-
parable. The black raspberries were
mashed with sugar, and heated just
enough to make it easy to rub them
through' a sieve to remove the seeds
Then, when the juice was cool it was
added to the cream and frozen.
Lemons, without any publicity, are
probably the mpst used of summer
fruits. They are, of course, all-year-
round fruits. But in summer they
are used as at .no other time. The
gallons and gallons of > lemonade that
are consumed prove that.,,
Cakes, too, may be flavored with
fruit flavors. Strawberry, red rasp-
berrv. black raspberry—the juice of
all these may be used to give color
and flavor to icings and fillings.
It is not only fruit, of course, that
can be used to give natural flavors
to our summer dietary. There are~eo
many delicious vegetables that may
be used, cooked or raw. Raw vege-
table salads ought to be served everj
day.
Cooked fresh siimmer vegetables
are also delicious in a salad. A com-
bination salad plate containing a
mound of green peas, a mounu oi
take 'a nap." It will do me good."
Tht girl smiled enviously.
"Oh Miss Hale," she said. "If
only I could sleep during the day
time—how happy I would bel
Do you mean to say yoa actually
can sleep here in the chair car?
f I nodded, atfjd~she sighed, "You
mr* a-lucky person."
I put my head back, and soon
fell asleep. When I woke up re-
freshed my companion looked
tired, and there were deep Hnes
under her, eyes. Again she 'said,
"You art lucky! I tried to take
a nap "but it was no use."
All of you who have trouble
irleepingJj) the day time have my
Sincere sympathy. But I won-
der if the difficulty is not more
mental than physical. Probably
you try so hard to sleep that you
defeat your purpose.—Try this and then place one
method, the next time you have
a chance to take a nap: Drop
down on a Cpuch and close your
eves, but do not try to go to
steep Just relax, and let your
hands arid- feet go limp. Think
of pleasant things, but do not try
€ve ■/.
at least: -t
i-yflH*-#
StLZw,
water. They will dissolve
quickly, softening; the wai
making your bathroom sm
a garden of flowers.
After your b^th, ge
your skin with toilet w., ,
apply dusting powder with a .1
fluffy powder puff. You will
surprised how easily your clo1
slip on afterward.
If you plan tp go out, I re
ommend a little nap after th
"luxury" bath. Five' or ten mi:
utes' i-rcst will make your
brighter and your mind
much more alert. If you.
feel especially tired and_ i
try this simple remedy^ Satui
two small pads of cotton 1
good eye lotion. Let a few
of the lotion run into your e;
SnR
ened pads of cotton
eye. Let these pads remain
your eyes while you take a nap,
or rest for a few minutes. The
antiseptic eye wash will soothe
your lids, and your eyea will be
bright and clear when you get up.
diced beets, a mound of green beans,I RKIYHTF! AOS
a mound of string beans, and a few j
flowerets of cauliflower is a good
choice.
Fruit gelatine is an ever delicious
summer dessert that may be chang-
ed every day if vou wish. The foun-
dation may be of any one of the
good fruit flavors, and the fruits may
vary from strawberries to red rasp-,
berries, cherries, peaches, pineapple,
with an ever reliable, interspersing
of grapefruit and orange.
over
The impression that redheaded peo-
ple are brighter than the general nm
is widespread. A New York restau-
rant lately dismissed all of its old
staff of waitresses and now employs
only redheaded girls, 55 in all. Tn
management reports
had been greatly imp
New Yorker, a manufacturer of spec-
SELL IT
thru
REVIEW CLASSIFIED
ADS
MMW
ialties, for years has employed only
mlhaired men and .girls, several
hundred of them.
Red hair is said by scientists to in-
dicate a strain of Scandinavian blood.
The Scandinavians have been rovers
for thousands of years, and have left
their strain in the blood of the people
of many lands. I am inclined to
agree, with those who maintain that
red hair indicates a quick intelligence
and a high degree of nervous energy.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Green went to
Amarillo Tuesday for a visit with
their sons in that city.
You can FEEL
the difference!
You can feel the difference
when your clothing is pressed
hare by the Veletor method.
Germ eats come back to yau
soft-dried; as fresh end lus-
trous as new. The ori|inal
trim tailored lines have been
restored. Yon FEEL the
differ—ee in the way the
elothiag look**—and the way
it fits. Yon know you're as
wall dressed as a men can
bet
PIiom us to send far a suit
now, and yaall PBBL the
amercaooi
Modern
PBONE 65
. ■*"1 jffn
UNDER THE STERLING PLAN
TAXES WILL BE REDUCED
IN CROSBY COUNTY
The taxpayers of Crosby County, including- the farmers, home-
owners and business men are now assessed an average tax of ap-
proximately 15 cents on the $100.00 valuation to pay for $he con-
struction of State Highways, a tax
State.
''Mi
.T
Under the Sterling Tax Reduction Plan
the State will assume this obligation and pay for it out of
gasoline tax.
The Sterling Tax Reduction Plan will place the burden of
ing for the state roads your county has built on the traffic, $
it belongs.
The Sterling Plan will provide the state with adequate funds
build a connected state system of hard surfaced, all-veah
ways and for paving the gaps over the state without cot
and without increasing the gasoline tax one penny.
mm
The Sterling fax Reduction
provides that no property tax
ever be levied to carry out its pi
for R. S. Steri
and
•v • •* r 3*
• -'r , ■
" V—,.. . • * ■
y' %
ill
reduction in the tax rate
m
. S. STERLING
v Houston
Misdate for Governor
x planatory Note.-—The e
with the beat available in-
figure will depend upon varying condt-
each county. But that a material reduction of the
taxes would be affected under the plan is cerUin.
■ w;i:
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
*1
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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/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.