The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 25 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SLJiiiiki
''ty, 'fwMsl&rW • * £ t < >,''
is
Smith sustained a
just above the wrist
she tripped on a rug Saturday
afterhoon at her home north of _th$
""• city. —Mr*. Smith bad^eg^ji^wwn
of County.
class matter at
Crosbyton, Texas,
Congress of March
shopping and had returned home on-
ly a few minutes before the accident
occured. She Js staying in town this
week with'her daughter, Mrs. Taylor
Lowrie', "to receive medical treatment
BAPTIST W. M. S| PLANT
EVERGREEN AT CHURCH
#1
M
W
mjm
Members of the Womens Mission-
ary Society of the First Baptist
church have planted eight blue Juni-
per evergreen shrubs around the
foundation of their church. The la-
dies are to be commended in beaut 1-
4prounda. __
A large number of evergreens
have been planted around homes in
Crosbyton this spring that will add-
to the beauty of our city. This week
has been' proclaimed as National
Beautification Week and the weather
is ideal for planting the grounds at
home. A few packages of flower
seeds, bulbs and perennial plants
planted now will bloom all summer
and make any home more attractive
FOR SALE—A few Gladiolus and
a few geraniums.—Mrs. W. M. Ro-
mane. - -16-lte
LOOK
At tliA TrwMiHat/vi* in T?it "FSiv-
nt wic lutuwrtivi in xvuirei wjta * ui
niture Store and tell us what you
have to trade.—J. W.Aynes.
Lost—Blue purse, between home of
Mrs. T. H. Ballowe and Gaprock Mo-
tor Co. Finder please return to Mrs.
Clifford Hedrick. Reward. ltp
■ g'\ ,, ,v.
Wanted—Woman to do washing
for small family. Apply to Mrs.
Cline E. Morris or County Agent's
office. - ltp
—« >-
. Calvin Paudler and family, Mrs.,
Storch and Miss Dorothy Starcft of
La Cross, Wisconsin,—are gueats of
G. 0. Paudler and family. Calvin is
a brother of G. O.
J. F. IJttlefield of Emma placed
an order for lumber with the S. P.
Lumber yard last-week.
| Title
Wm.
■f.
'iC:
DEPENDABLE
ABSTRACT—
Service
DONT gamble with your Proper-
ty Titles. CONSULT our index
Records for Safety. DAILY "take
off" from County Records. HAVE
your Abstracts certified to by—
COMPANY.
E. Z. HOGAN. Mgr.
List your BARGAINS with us.
WE HAVE cash customers fcr
FARMS.
m
'■ M"' ! £
"•4
iji $$
I* /'■' f .
rMS
PRINCE AND HENRY
ITmalce the stand at the P. H.
fWood farm, 12 miks north
east Crosbyton, IV4 miles north
of Broadway. Prince is a thor
oughbred Perchaen, 4 years eld,
black with Btar in forehead, weight
1850 lbs, is second to none. See-
ing is believing. Look him over.
Henry is a black jack mamouth
and Maltese, 14 hands High, "well
built and an awful good breed.
Terms of Service—$10 when
mare is known to be in fold, trad-
ed, or moved from county. $12.50
to insure living colt.
J. G. CAGE, OWNER
Mesdames Quincy Hemes, Matt
Smith and G. 0. Paudler were shop-
ping in Lubbock Wednesday. ~
"■ —o-——
W. H. Nickson and Elmer Reed
saw the races at Arlington Dowi
Monday and Tuesday.
——o—
FOR SALE—250 bushels second
year picked Lankart cottonr seed, 5©e
per bushel.—-E. Laws on. 16-2tp
DELVING INTO
THE PAST
.4"
From Files of April 22, 1909
Geneva Meadow went to Knox
ty. - jf, ffl
Nita Roy went to a Freshman
party. >
Juanita McClain has not flirted
with the boys this week. ^
Julia Flemings has a boy fritnd.
- Bruce Nelson made98 on his
week? History test.
Four certain Freshman girls not
liking Wallace's new car. >
Mr. Mills doesn't think Odie is
cute (in class). ,
A few' of the Freshman girls are
not crazy about Clayton Senn. * |
TOM-TOM
quired. "Ain't we got the colors you
like." I
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Matinee Saturday
"WAR OF THE RANGE'
PREVIEW SATURDAY
NIGHT AT 11:30
SUN. AND MON. ONLY
"MRS. FANES BABY
STOLEN"
iv;;
FOR
QUALITY MEATS^
"COURTEOUS SERVICE
_ GO To —
w
Guy's Market
—Call For
RALPH
W='-
Phone 74 Phone 74
—TUES. NIGT ONLY—
$45 CASH NIGHT
"ALICE IN WONDER
LAND"
With Charlotte Henry, as "Alice":
Rosoo Ates, Gary Cooper," Louise
Fazenda, Gary Frant, Raymond Hat-
ton, Rosooe Kams, Baby LeRoy, Moe
Marsh, Polly Moran, Jack Oakie, Ed-
na May Olliver.
WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY
_ ONE CENT SALE
_ Hare's a new star who's a real star.
She fascinates; devastates; exhilar-
ates, sings, dances and entrances. It
will be love at first sight when you
see this dimunutive darling ensnar-
ing Lew Ayres.
LILIAN HARVEY AND
LEW AYRES In
"MY WEAKNESS"
— COMING SOON—
Zane Grey's,
"'Thundering heard"
*r
Ura 1 -1
mmm
Why give your wife extra trouble, and worry with a setting
Ken, or a toy incubator, when you can bring them to a modern,
mammouth equipped HATCHERY, that specialises in hatching
chicks. We will save you a lot of trouble and worry. Bring
your eggs, on Saturdays. Monday and Thursdays. We also
' about 20,000 good hatching eggs. Come on in and see us.
We carry a complete line of poultry supplies, and fresh 1988
A lively crowd ofyoung folks made
a pleasure trip to the canyon Sunday
and all report a good time. X
Little Travis and family .made a
trip to Crosbyton Sunday evening-
Mr. Travis came over after gasoline
for his auto. *■
F. M. Raedf-our tax assessor of
Emma was looking after, business in
Crosbyton a few days ago.
John McDermitt has been busy the
past week and a half listing land
and has a fine list that he can show
anyone that will likely to become in-
terested.,^ J £ I __ "
The work on the First National
Bank building is going up as fast as
fne could expect and we are sure
that the banking business will begin
by June the first.
Therfnew hotel, the Wigwam, is
nearing completion and will add much
to our town. It has been a hard mat
now in a few days we will have an-
nounced the departure of that con-
dition.
Among the arrivals at the Crosby-
ton Inn are: Geo. A. Matson, Chica-
go; Ernest- Thompson, Airrartfto;
Chas. Perky, Wahoo, Neb.
A coach is a fellow who ifc always
willing to lay down your life for bis
school, -rf"
An itinerant^ musician was strand-
edt in a village one Sunday morning
and as he was playing his cornet in
the streetrheiwas approached by the
clergyman of the parish, who said,
"My good man, do you know the 4th
Commandment."
"No," the man replied, "but if you
will just whistle it over, I'll do my
best."
Mr. and Mrs. Joe , E. Pote.t of
McAdoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Pipkin Thursday. u
o .
Supt. and Mrs. D. A. Edwards, and
son, Terry, Mrs. Janette Cross and
daughter. Alma Jean, returned home
Sunday from Ireland, Texas, They
report their mother, who. has been
seriously ill, better. -
_ *-0-1
Mesdames ,R. S. M. Carter, B.. F.
Hicks, E. W. Suggs and Jeff Higgir.-
botham attended a district meeting
of the Womans MissionaryUnion of
the Baptist church at Levelland Mon-
<lay, ——-—- - ——
Political Announcement
Here lies the body of Percival Sap
He drove his machine with a girl
on his lap.
One day recently, so the story runs
pretty Helen Vinson of the movies
was driving her new car when some-
thing went wrong with the engine.
The traffic light changed from
green to red and back to green ana
still she could not get her car to
budge. The tarffic cop came up.
Letters From Dying Amer-
ican Soldiers To Their Loved Ones
Witt Be "Found Every Week in the
SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALD AND
EXAMINER^ Also Pages of Uncen-
sored and Authentic War Pictures.
o——rr-—
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDanield of
Austin are visiting friends here this
week. .
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Robinson of
MVhrin weieowsek-epd guests of Mr.
son is athletic coach at Melvin.
o—
Mrs. Annie L. Buck, Mrs. oje
Boyd and Rev. G. C. Bidwell attend-
ed a Presbyterial 'meeting at Pecos
this week. They returned home Fri-
day.
J. E. ■
friends at Cone Sunday. They re-
mained over Sunday night for sing-
ing.
• i
Miss Jean Seiber spent the week-
end at. College Inn, Lubbock, -- as a
guest of Miss Alma James,
'mSuk ^
• rr- i,—
■■
W« are authorized to announce the "
following names" for" public offieei,
subject to the Democratic Primary
in July, 1984. '-r~-,
I
Mr. and Mrs. Callihan of Mt. Blan-
co attended preaching at Wake Sun-
day.
Roger Jones has just returned
from assisting his brother to mov3
to Martin county. He says the mo t
dangerous thing he saw on his tr;p
was a panther that the other _ fel-
low had killed.
From Files of April 12, 1918
Inspection of Military Highway
The inspection party of the milita-
ry Highway from Fort Sill, Okla., to
Fort Bliss, Texas, will reach Crosby-
ton the latter part of April. Definite
dates will be announced later and we
want to give this party a very en-
thusiastic reception.
The election for school trustees for
the Crosbyton Independent school
district last Saturday resu'ted in
the election of W. M. Romane, G. M.
McKee, A. M. Hampton and R. S. M.
Carter. '
Judge Pink L. Banish, Edgar Al-
len, G. M. McKee and E. J. Moor^s
are taking in the Shriners Conven-
tion at Fort Worth ; this week.
THE CHIEFTAIN
SENIOR NEWS
The Seniors have had two class
meetings in the past week, and-are
trying to decide on the invitations
and cards. The order will be sent
soon.
A picnic was enjoyed Tuesday at
Silver Falls Lake. A lunch of fruit,
cakes, and sandwiches was enjoyed
by all present.
JUNIORS
How different the Junior
would be if:
Robert wasn't president.
Marguerite wasn't popular.
Monroe wasn'^ conceited.
Clas*
Ji,
grown-
BULK GARDEN SEED
S'-- • ,
(Compliance code No. 78 40)
Hannsz Electric Hatchery
RALLS — — — — TEXAS
v:
GLASSES FITTED
Every Thursday at ;;
NICKSON DRUG CO.
t:„ *. By
£ Bobbie didift have a "steady 71" ~
John Buck couldn't cut up in clas-
80s.
Hazel Dell didn't turn in "A"
themes.
M. W. brought up an English as-
signment,
Inez didn't like Ralls (we wonder
why).
Pete could understand Geometry.
Aline wasn't independent.
John A. lost twenty pounds.
Lorene Hale wasn't smart.
R. J. Coffey didn't chew tobacco.
Evelyn Barrow wasn't quiet.
Wayne wasn't liked by everyone.
Pauline didn't like to go skating.
Ralph Seiber wasn't teachers peck.
Novis wa&n't cute. i
'Weldon didn't have kinky leeks.
Jtassie Lou couldn't write up bright
reports.'
Special Cattle
Feeders Meet
Friday, April 20, 1934
At One O'clock
League Ranch Benjamin
On Friday, April 20th, there will be a Cattle
Feeders Meeting on the League Ranch, 2 miles
east of Benjamin on the new paved Texas High
way No. 24. #
About 100 head of calves have been divided
into six lots. These different lots of calves
have been fed different rations, to determine:
1. The most profitable way., to... carry
calves through the winter and
. 2. The most profitable way to full-feed
these calves.
TMs
November
SOPHOMORE CLASS
What Twnr te will be wtqci. T
Souvie tires of playing the piano.
Bill Walker fails to pass Ms exam-
inations. —
Edith Buie forgets to proxide- her
W JjA. *
Flank Burke isn't an electrician.
Sophomore students make good
grades in English.
Emery Roberson looses bis booful
red' halt."- M
Comebody reads this column.
mimm f
nonAki. i m
We are glad those six weeks exairs
to start
U are now
and will finish up on the 15th of April—a per-
iod long enough to thoroughly try out these
different feeding methods. Some of these lots
of calves have had Bundle Cane, some have had
Ground Cane, some Cane Silage, some were fed
Whole Milo Heads and others Ground Milo
Heads. —~
These lots of calves have been residing ve-
ry differently to these rations and some are go-
ing to make double the return of others. .
At this meeting the cattle will be shown, the
methods of feeding will be described and the re-
sults of feeding the different rations will be
given.
The feeding methods used in this test were
outlined to fit conditions in West Texas. EVery
cattleman in this territory will be interested in
file results oT this test
The meeting will be held on the League
Ranch, 2 miles east of Benjamin on the <new
paved Texas Highway No. 21 —
The date for this meeting is Friday, A
20th. The meeting is planned to st&rt at.
o'clock.
■
We want you to meet us there that day.
m " w'J
119th District:-!—
FRED C. HAILE, Spur,
ARTHUR P. DUGGAN, Littlefield
GEORGE MAHON
CLARK M. MULLICAN
For District Attorney: - , _
DAN-jBLAIRj Lubbock
For County Clerk:
MISS CLAUDIA JOHNSTON
JAMES O. SUGGS
MISS BERTY COWLEY
EMZY PIERATT '
For County Treasurer:
ROBERT C. HARKT
For Tax Assessor and Collector:
M. H. THOMAS ''
JNO. A. DILLARD
For County Superintendent:
R. H. NOWLIN
♦ *
For County Judge:
GEO. S. BOND
For Sheriff
V. A. JOHNSTON
For County Attorney:
ROBERT M. McKEE
From Wake
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2:
CARL WREN
Commissioner Precinct No. 4
OHN H. JUSTICE
SAM GRIZZLE
R. M. WHEELER
For Justice Of The Peace
Precinct No. Two
A. A. HATCHELL
GEO. E. MAYES
C. C. INGRAM
Public Weigher Precinct No. 2:
J. F, GARBER
A DETUNED PIANO TRAINS
A DETUNED VOICE
Twenty Years Experience Has
prepared us to jdo your work.
. , Drop us a card and we will
see you.
L. W. REED
PIANO TUNING
1 |
Satisfactory Work . Popular Prices
Crosbyton, Texas
*
1* v
INSURANCE OF ALL
KINDS
Yew Business will be apreeiated
Citizens Ins. Agency
F. M. Dunn,- Agent
Hendricks Building
* *
i
A
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
GEO. E. MAYES
Lubbock
Sanitarium & Clinic
Dr. J. T. Krueger
Surgery and Consultation
Dr. J. T. Hutchinson
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Dr. M. C. Overton
Diseases of Children
Dr. J. P. Lattiraflre
General Medicine '
Dr. F. B. Btalone
Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat
■ V'"" Surgery
Dr. H, C Maxwell
v, General
Dr. Jerome
X-Say and Laboratory ^
Dr. Olaa Key
Obstretrics and General Medicine
Dr. A. L. Borchardt
Urology and Genend Medicine
C & Bant I 3. H. Felton
'
' m mmm
■
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1934, newspaper, April 13, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255827/m1/2/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.