The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1929 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 25 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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WISHT^l
FOR OIVOR(C-a
IE YOUR WIFE?* ^ i
IREW FLOWERS
'AT YOD-tBOM
IfflE FOURTH
1 STORY WINDOWJ
ay ft With Flowers
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By M. B.
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I CfRTAINLY
FEEt 5WttLf D W
WHERE DE FlOWERi).
POT tW MC
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FLOWERS ARE USUA
A TOKEN OF LOVE
'YOU SHOULD F(ft\
ALL SWELLED UP
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BUT SHE
HIT ME IN
THE HEAD
3^URON YOU
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She wore pink shoes and a gorgeous "To a Wild Rose" was played dur-
necklace of pearls and crystals. She ing the ceremony^ '
pe;
wore a lovely shoulder bouquet of
sweet peas and sweetheart roses.
To the strains of Lohengrin's
Wedding March the bridal party en-
tered. The Rev. T.'W. Hook entered
from hall wearing a suit of blue
The groom followed Rev. Hook wear-
ing a suit^ of cpnyeritional blue.
The bridesmaids, "Miss Ruth Espy
of Fort Davis and Elizabeth Holland,
entered from an opposite doorway
gorgi
shell pink chiffon with large collar
and uneven hem lines. She wore pink
shoes with pretty brilliant rhinestone
buckles, with a necklace of brilliants
and rhinestones. She carried an
elaborate arm bouquet of pink gladi-
oli#.
Miss Holland wore a lovely gown
©f^ ci narv chiffon
and uneven hemline. Shfe
nary shoes, with a necklace of cry-
stals and pearls. She carried a lovely
arm bouquet of cream gladiolas.
The bride entered with Dr. F A.
Greene, of Crosbyton, brother-in-law,
who gave her away.
Dr. tjresn^^re a suit of blue.
The bride wore a lovely three-piece
The bridal party stood under a
beautiful altar of -plumroses and
daisies, which was under the double
doorway. At each side of the door-
way were placed pots of sword ferns,
filled with pink gladiola and daisies
on pedestals. In front of the pedes-
als lovely baskets filled with giadioia
and daisies were placed.
Lovely bowls of~pink roses and
zinnias were placed at appropriate
places throughout the entire house.
The guests were served brick ice
cream in pink, green and orchid,
cakes and colored mints by the fol-
charming personality. <
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Sherwood of Childress.
He received his diploma at Crosbyton
high school, went to Clarendon Col-
lege, then to Texas University, where
he received his degree. He was hon-
or student in journalism^ receiving
a medal. Mr. Sherwood is a very
popular young man. He is secretary
to the Kiwanis club- He is engaged
in business with his father, in whole-
sale and retail hardware.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood left for
points in New Mexico.
Mrs. Sherwood was charming in a
going away suit of black trimmed
lowing youn ladies: Misses Elizabeth! with bright colors and accessories to
Dobson, Rebecca and Emily Kemble, N
Louise Dunaway, Mary Frances
Hampton, "Lena Simmons, Adalaid<?
Graham, Loretta Chapman, Margaret
r with ^arge colto r Spencer and Mesdames Neville Pteret-
ine. She wore ca- of Dallas, Bob White of Hillsboro.
and W. J. Wheatley.
The attendants were presented
Shari. compacts by the bride.
Many beautiful gifts were received
including a complete chest of sterling j
silver, water service, and
percolator service.
match.—Waxahachie Daily Light.
BIG FOUR NEWS
family. „
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunford,.Mr. and
>Mrs. 'Nath Johnston, and Mr. and
Mrs R. L. Johnston visited* in the
home of Jake Pyron Sunday.
A few enjoyed Saturday evening m
the home of W. L. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Steel, Mr. and
Mrs. W. K, Dazey and A. W. Pyfrort
made a quick trip to Lubbock Sun-
day- * . —-—. 'w
I Mr. Buddie, J. D. and Janurel
Martin of Cone enjoyed ice cream in
I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnal Fow-
ler one night last week.
J. KT TSKDuff spent Sunday 1hth
Norlan Fowler.
i Mrs. E. A. Parker of Crosbyfc
spent last week with Mr. and Ml
John L. Parker.
Reporter.
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■term
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JSW
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If Not Sold by July 1st,
Will be TSlrn Down
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-See Rev. T. M.
Johnston
Building Committee
Niiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
pie
suit of blue chiffon with egg "shell j of Mr.
The farmers of this community
have been very T>asjr the past week
harvesting the grain.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edler were
visitors at Spur Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edler of Lamesa
electric ! are visiting Mr. H. C. Edler and fam-
j ily.
was
Not
on
[rs.
blouse and accessories. Her hat was
egg shell georgette, beautifully
stitched with gold. She carried her
mother's wedding handkerchief. The
bouquet was made of lovely pink
roses,
The bride is the youngest daughter ; Little Elsie Ollie McCollum
and Mrs. "J. R. Dunaway. She
bitten by a large dog Sunday,
received her diploma from Waxa- Rowing whether or not the dog
. _ __ was
Si and atteuded mad, the head was ^ent
i to Austin
For the past year she taught school
in Crosbyton. She, was >a very popu-
lar young lady of*the city, having a
haehie high
Trinity University for three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edler, Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert McCollum spent
Sunday night with W. K. Dazey and
Uncle Billie . Lamar says that
Trades Day will soon come 'round
j again, but that his trading ftiaterial
1 is just about played out, Says his
j old torn cat got "bunged up" last
'•winter when he "was away from home
and he would not be a desirable ob-
> ject of trade. However, Uncle Billie,
1 said that he might consider trading
his old hen for a thoroughbred,
young non-setting Leghorn, that
would scratch for a living. Uncle
the fact that the
one he traded for would have to. foe
one that would scratch for it's living;
If you have anything like that to
trade, you might see him.
SHERWOOD-DUNAWAY
WEDDING
the season took place Tuesday at
"h noon when Miss Ruth Dunaway Bell Holmes of-Fort Worth.
Ehe onde or Fred Sherwood,
ldress. The wedding tipok place
the home of the bride's parents,
r. and Mrs. J. R Dunaway, with the
IT W. Hook of Bethel, offici-
The ring ceremony was very
impressive. ' \ ■>
The guests were met at the door
by Mrs. J. B. Dunaway. The mem-
bers of the house party preceded the
wedding party.
cause," accompanied by Miss Clara
Mra
Adamson wore a charming orchid
gown with bouffant skirt of tulle.
She wore orchid shoes and a beauti-
ful ^necklace of crystals. A beautiful
corsage of sweet peas and sweetheart
roses were worn on her shoulder.
Miss Holmes wore a pretty green
chiffon .gown with uneven hemline.
-
WOOLDRIDGE
Materials Add
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of a sow's ear nor can you
d for permanency, with infer-
t'V-v'' •>'
materials
Hardly a week passes that some
house-to-house salesman does not ap-
pear in Crosbyton. Sometimes he
travels in a group, working the town,
street by street and house by house.
He sells- hosiery, blankets, groceries,
home remedies, and household con-
veniences. Usually he knocks the home
merchant and tells the lady of the
house
local retailers.
t-
h i
}
it Wooldridge's you purchase
* lumber. Grade A ce-
ler biiflding essentials
here you will find the
tfies that will
luty to your
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By such tactics, he frequently con-
vinces his prospective customer that he
can offer a much higher quality at a
much lower price than the Crosbyton
merchant. — -—— - — i—
But can he?
We venture to say that there, is not
a merchant in Crosbyton who would
not be glad to campare merchandise
and prices with the transient bell-
ringer.
•
If he tells the truth, the salesman at
your door will have to admit that house
Jf&'ftr-
«-/" r-
pressure methods in salesmanship
'must be employed to obtain profitable
volume:
Is it better to be "high pressured"
into buying an article from a stranger,
pr in it safer to buy from your local
merchant, whose reliability is recogniz-
ed?
We leave the answer to you.
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inly pay. -
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Nor will they
ay.
RIDGE
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The Crosbyton Review
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1929, newspaper, June 28, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255782/m1/6/: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.