The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1937 Page: 4 of 8
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THE r.RORBYTQN REVIEW
JUNIORS TO PREPARE
Hgi&ir ,
„ Joan Lamb
?r ....Freda Benton
...Mina Nation
itbr......Frances Oldham
Editor...... ..R. D. Ford
w$5| 5 / ' ■ '' ' -
Class Reporters
Senior - Louise Curry
Junior .Burlene Mangum
Bophomore Eleanor Williams
Steabman .... Marie Reynolds
IIs-! '.V *
f.k"
*
THE PEP SQUAD
I
I
m
V Hxe Pep Squad was on the side
Une yelling for the Chiefs last
Kciday afternoon, even though
they got rained on and had to
tocamper under the bleachers.
Never the less they made noises
undr them. We .want, the football
Itoys to know that w are behind
them when they" are losing as
well as winning' «.
Eat At The
MAIN CAFE
CHASE & EDWARDS
W. C. Chase - C. B. Edwards
SOPHOMORE PLAY WINNS
P1RSST PLACE IN'CLASS
FOLLIES
Hie one-act play "Frank and
Erna" which was enacted by
Milla Ray Huddleston.^ Nora Jo
Tussy, Jean Carter, Sadie Russell
Elnora Williams, Brrady Williams
and Tommy Davis, members of
the Sophomore class was given
first place in the Class Follies on
last Friday night.
The outstanding players were
hours long . . . _
Hie suggestion that the class
go on a sunrise breakfast and
either get back too late or forget
to go back to school in the after-
noon 'was then made by the more
scheming personalities in this
class Although this might be clas-
sed a^ a bad idea it a thought
anyway.
The first place in the contest
was just one' of the many victor-
ies that the Sophs had planned
aison Selected from this group- (to win this year"They wanted to.
Ndra Jo Tussy was select fed as
the girl and Grady Williams as
the boy.
Between acts consisted of a
reading by Marie -Stockton, two
popular songis by Milla Ray Hud-
dleston, Nora Jo Tussy, Jean
Carter and Sadie Russell, and a
tap dance number by 3. V. Camp-
bell
This is the first time the Cros-
byton High School has had a
Class follies program. Each ot
the iour classes presented a one-
act , play after which the class
nominees for queen of the annual
Hallowe'en Carnival were intro-
duced. The program Was'so suc-
cessful it will probably be sched-
uled as an annual school event.
SOPHOMORE SECRETS
The Sophs are thinking serious-
ly about how and when to make
use of; that half holiday which
was won last Friday night at the
"High School Follies". Some ot
our more eminent scholors have
pointed out that if the half-holi-
day is taken in the evening it will
only be about two and a halt
have the outstanding players to
be selected from their gr&up and
this' wish came true. Nora, Jo Tus
sy and Grady Williams, Sophs, re
and boy of the evening..
Before this comes off the press
the Soph nominee will probably
be ahead in the race for queen of
the Hallowe'en carnival. The other
classes" will, no doubt, need some
consolation when Baby Doll Kirk
has the crown placed on . her
head.
a%Gof1he fate Xax-Mfedicme
show children performed for us in
Chapel la^t^hursday, Emerson
an Imogene Taylor. We are sorry
to have lost these two pupils.
They moved with the show to
Ralls.
Seventh Grade:
The seventh grade has been
working on posters and themes
for fire prevention Six weeks
tests came this week. Posters will
be judged on Wednesday after:
noon and prizes awarded Thurs-
day in assembly. j-
SENIOR SECTION
The seniors are beginning to
quieten down since six week tests
came along (that is all have with
the exception of Elsie Tussy who
is -stj.11 as noisy as ever.) The
tests must be taken by all high
ceived the honor of the -best girfTpschool students — even seniors.
Early Tuesday morning's report
showed that the senior queen
nominee, Marie Stockton, had 331
nearly 100 votes ahead of any
other class.
The seniors congratulate the
sophomores on winning in *he-
course the seniors would -have
been pleased to win the decision
themselves but they are good los-
ers as well as good winners.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
The G. M. O'Dell
COMEDIANS
AT BIG HEATED TENT THEATRE
Presenting The Best In Plays And
——Vaudeville
ADMISSION 10c and 25c
Big Amateur Contest Friday Night
CASH PRIZES
FISH
The frdshman class feels that
its nominee for queen, Clara Lee
Ellison will be crowned, since
this is the largest class in school
The c lass motton is: "Fight to the
finish and never give iiy" True
to the motto, the freshmen will
strive fo find more votes in an'ef-
fort to have the Carnival qyeen
from the freshman class.
AO. BOYS CONTIN I E
| WORK . ON GROUNDS
j The Agriculture boys, under the
I supervision of R. C. Mitchell,
, planted a flower bed around the
! front of the high school building.
,'Jhey hope to mala* the school
! grounds more attractive by'plant*
irig -trees, ..ahrut terv, flowers,, ana
ASSEMBLE MMMBAM
Work was begun this week for
a plajrTer~ttaseTnbly by the Jun-
iors. The Juniors Will present a
one act play at asseidbly . period
next week. After this program
the group will start work on the
annual class play which is ached
uled for November 19. Proceed)
'from the annual play will go to-
ward paying for the Junior-Senior
Banquet. This royal banquet
comes in the spring. '
Job Work neatly done here.
FOR
TRACTORS
AND
Mrs. Pau! Rains who haul been
h"' parent*. Mr. and Mrs
E. S. Ballard left last week for
her homejit San Bernidena Cal.
( ZZ.Z o———
Mrs. George E. Mays f ends the
Review to her son, John Mays at
Lockney for a birthday gift.
Mrs. George
iRgMLilLjfaft
ter Mrs.
Howe.
Mrs. D. O.R^of f|
guest of her ^
SENIORS WIN IN CLASS
FOLLIES TICKET SALE -
The Seniors won the
$2.50. which • Was awarded the
clasa selling the largest llumber
of tickets to the Class Follies.
ThTe .seniors sold over $10 worth
of tickets. The sophomores came
it in line selling about $6.00
worth.
SOLD AND
GUARANTEED BY
ASSOCIATION
CROSBYTON
.V
We have had years of experience inthe gro-
eery and meat* business. We believe we knob
your needs, likes etc., and we strive to keep
what you want.
We make an effort to have a complete store
wiin prices on a live ana let live basis, %
would be glad to have you among our group of
Satisfied" Customers.
I by securing the cooperation of all
j students in keeping papers and
i rubbish off the grounds.
"THEY" SAY THAT
SINCLAIR
Use Sinclair Oils and Greases. "A good auto-
mobile needs the best. No use to take chances
when it costs no more. Sinclair Oil, the world's
best seller motor oil—there is a reason—use it
and you will know the reason.
—Washing and Expert Lubrication
MAX STOCKTON SERVICE STA.
—We Appreciate Your Business.
The Class Follies was
success
The -Hallowe'en Carnival is go- ,
ing to be bigger and better than 1
ever.
-Mr. Smith... -ia~ another .ClarkJ
Gable.
Several of the CHS girl$ will be
spending several nights at home
after the report cards are forced
upon them.
The Sophs will get a half holi-
day, • •
A rain shower drove a crowd
of football fans under the grand -
stands last Friday. (The Sissies! •(-
Votes for freshman class nom-
inee for queen are kept in a fruit
jar. AnwwHfrf'' '
About two thirds of the stud-
ents didn't venture out to school
-en Tuesday—the rainy
The Chiefs plan to stop the Lev-
elland Tornadoes today on the
local grid iron.
More than one pep squad girl
lost her curls last Friday
The Juniors are hoarding mon-
ey to put on their queen at~ the
last minute but we don't believ°
it.
Mai
ure w(
Sfttur
jierwo
1 in b
Phone 74
Phone 74
too, squirms
uns v
'I
prou
rrate:
Quicker
WINTER OIL-PLATING
GRADE SCHOOL
GROCERY
u
MARKET
WE DELIVER
PHONE 39
The price of an article is important. Every-
likes to save and be economical. Small sav
articles
i
.,5s*.
to dollars.
e choice of national adver
The Fire Prevention posters
have all been handed in and were
judged on Wednesday afternoon
All the rooms haye-nice-looking
posters. Mrs. Curry's pupils are
working on the Chapel Program
for this weak.- The.program wilt
carry out the "Safety" idea Mrs
Hugh Nation will talk to the pup-
ils during the assembly on Fire
Prevention.
The grade school teachers aro
rather elated over the new Rex-
o-graph. It came in just in time
for the ix weeks test which will
be given next week
A pop corn popper has been
purchased and will be. in opera-
tion in the next few days. Child-
len are urged to buy pop corn and
help the school.
News by the Grades
First Grade:
Four new pupils in IB, 1 In TX?
Second grade:
l in 2B.
Third Grade:
The 3B class in Mrs. Orman's
room decided to organize a Citi-~
zenship club. The following offi-
cers were elected: President, Nell
Young; vice President, Do]lye Ann
Littlefield; Secretary and Report-
er, Freda "Sherwood. Program
committee for program oh Oct. 15=
Francis Baxter, Jo Arin Green and
Bobby Charles Moody.
Qrade: — —
grade organized a
p club this week. The
following officers were elected:
President, Mardell Ausmus, vice-
president; BttHe Joe Williams,
Secretary, Oretha Faye Cornelius
Reporter, Bobby Kent and Prog-
ram chairman^ Jodie Marsh. The
club will meet every Friday af-
ternoon at 8:00.
Fifth Grade:/"*'
A safety ohib was organized in
thi fifth grade. Leslie Kent, pres.
Norma June vice pres., Frances
jAReynolds secretary
You knovv that your engine must be oiled Instantly
throughout, or be tortured at every cold start.
You can imagine trying to rush cold oil everywhere at
once, through scores of tiny oil-Kbles and passages.
How long before..lubricant gets to where it is badly
tied? '
Less than no time at aU!... with Conoco Germ
Processed oil—patented,. j ;
This is tbe Winter oil that gives you far greater surety
than mere fast flow. It GIL-PLATES your engine.
Before any other oils can even start to go-where needed,
exclusive OIL-PLATING has already.arrived! In fact, it's been
there all the time, because Germ Process action on all
moving parts leaves them lastingly OIL-PLATED.
OIL-PLATING cannot drain "down., It smooths, and
speeds the first turn of your ice-cold engine. Saves battery
_ juice. Ancf you save quarts of oil this Winter, by changing
1
r
0 livt
ort it
ualitj
rice.
Our
he b«
11 CO I
Be
insist
PIES,
CONOCO
F. H.
Write ior "The Story ol Oil-Plating", Dei*. 1, Conoco, Ponca Qry.-Okla.
vers
▼ "1 am a local independent merchant
My living depends on you people right
here. I want you coming to my place
steady. 1 want to be able to look you
in the eye. That'* why I've got Conoco
Productsand Service for you. You 11 get
mileage that tells you I've got a right
to be called Your Mileage Merchant"
-WASHING—
—GREASING-
J.L. YOUNG
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1937, newspaper, October 15, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243034/m1/4/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.