The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1937 Page: 1 of 8
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COLDEST WEATHER
OF YEAR HITS AREA;
SNOW FALLS HERE
Temperature Drops To
Degrees; Continued
CoM Forecast
12
The coldest weather of the winter
arrived here Wednesday night and
on. Thursday morning the lowest tem-
perature of the season was recorded
when the thermometer registered 12
degrees.
Snow was falling yesterday and
continued throughout the day. The
wind was not high and" indications
were that the snow would continue!
to fall throughout the night Thurs-
day.
Mrs. IV. T. McCurdy, 69, Pioneer
Of County, Died Tuesday, Dec. .29
All Children Are Present
For Services Held Here
• Last Thursday Afternoon
At Methodist Church
COLLEGESTUDENTS
RESUME WORK THIS
WEEK OYER STATE
City Well Represented At
Several Schools; Tech
Leads List
■* i •
College students have returned to
the various colleges over the state to
resume their studies after spending
the holidays with their parents. —-
Bill Walker. aon of Judge and Mrs.
W. P. Walker, and Henry Earl Hal-
tom, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Hal-
tom, have resumed their class work
at A. arid M. College. Miss Bessie
"fcau Matthews," daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Matthews, has returned to
tMB State University.
- Misses Willie Lou and Evelyn Bar-
row, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leo-
nard Barrow, are back at West Texas
Teachers College at Canyon.
Herschel Stockton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Stockton, had returned to
McMurry College, Abilene, where
he will take his degree this spring.
J. C. Elam, son gf. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Elam; Monroe Dunn, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dunn; Robert
Work, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Work;
Fabiftn Lemley, son of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Lemley; John Buck, son of
Mrs. W. T. McCurdy, 69, pioneer
settler of Crosby county, died at tho
family residence, on Tuesday, Decem-
ber 29, at seven o'clock p. m. Fun-
eral services were held on Thurs-ay,
Dec. 31, at 1:30 o'clock with the
Rev. W. E. Peterson, pastor of the
First Methodist church, officiating.
She was buried in the Crosbyton ce-
metery with D. E. Aynea in charge,
assisted by the Rix Funeral Home of
Lubbock.
Mrs. McCurdy is survived by nine
children, four sons and five daugh-
ters and several grandchildren. All
the children are living and all pre-
TOTAL RAINFALLIN
1936 IS UNDER FIVjE
YEAR AVERAGE FALL
21.86 Inches Fall in Year;
9.59 Of This Recorded
During September
sent at the funeral: Miss Nora Mo* iriortth of the year 1936: January
Curdy and Russell McCurdy, Crosby-
ton; Mrs. M. P. Mask, Miss Clara
McQurdy, and Clyde McCurdy, of
Bridgeport, Dave of Plain view, Ever-
ett, Justin, and Mrs. J. L. Yarbrough,
of Idalou; and Mrs... W. L. Phillips,
Salina, Kansas.
Mrs. McCurdy, was born in Collin
county, Texas, on July 14, 1867. Fif-
ty years ago at the age of 19, she
was married to the late W. T. Mc-
urdy. To this union nine children
were born. She was converted and
joined the Methodist church at an
early age.
Pall bearers were: Wade*"Cooler,
Olen Littlefield, W. P. Walker, W.
M .Romane, F. M. Dunn and T.
George.
Honorary pallbearers were: E. M.
Perkins, B. H. Howard, J. O. Mc-
Bride, R. H. Nowlin, W. E. Wren, C.
*L. Dyer, W. M. Dorsey, D C. Davis,
jC. A. McClure, D. A. Edwards, R. J.
Heard, A. K. Lackey, J A. Parks, and
I J. W. Aynes.
Many Present at Services
I ■ Many friends of the family living
away from Crosbyton were present
| for the funeral services. Among them
Mrs. Ellen Hathaway and
Rainfall for Crosby county for tne
year 1936 amounted to 21.86 inches,
according to the records of the local
weather recording station. In 1935
there were 25,37 inches.
A greater portion of the 1936 pre-
cipitation came in the early fall, Sep-
tember receiving 9.59 inches of this
amount. Two of the months in the
year were void of rainfall, these be-
ing February and August.
Following is the rainfall for each
1.50; February none, March .17; April
.75; May 2.88; June .47; July 3.85;
August none; September 9.59; Octo-
ber 1.64; November. 67; Dec. .34.
The average rainfall for the boun-
ty for the past 10 years • Is 23.90
inches.
Temperature for December
No severe low temperatures came
in December but there were 21 days
in which the thermometer "registered
freezing or lower. The minimum tem-
perature for the month was 20 de-
grees on Dec. 18, and the maximum
70 degrees on Dec. 17.
o
MANY RENEWALS
TO REVIEW COME
IN THE PAST WEEK
Bargain Days Still Open on
This Paper and Several
Combinations
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Buck; Miss Ar were
brea Fae Jones, daughter^of ^Mr. and daughter, Altus, Okla.; Ernest Hath-
away and wife, Altus; R. IE. McCur-
Mrs. R. R. Jones of the East Plains;
have all returned to Texas Tech. at
Lubbock. '
Shelby Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs.
O. B. Buck, has returned to State
University.
Leon McPherson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. McPherson; Melvin Ra-
thael, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ra-
thael, have also resumed work at
Texas Tech, -and Miss Hazel McPher-
son in Draughon's Business College
in Lubbock.
G. M. McKEE BUYS OUT
CROSBY CO. ABSTRACT CO.
A deal was closed the first of the
week in which G. M. McKee purchas-
ed the Crosby County Abstract Com-
pany from Judge Geo. S. Bond. The
dy and wife, Lubbock; Miss Geral-
dine McCurdy, Lubbock; Mrs. T. S.
McCurdy, Lubbock; Mr. and Mrs.
Sims Burrus, Plainview; Mrs. B. O.
McWhorter, Lubbock;
Mrs. J. C. Orr, Lubbock, Mrs. Pink
L. Parrish, Sterl Parrish, and Marjr
Elsie Parrish, Lubbock; Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Cooper, Mariam and Jack,
Lubbock; Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Shew-
bert, Jayton; Mrs. N. R. Nelson, Port-
land, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Houston,
Idajpu; and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lee
1 Dry ant. Estacado.
I ' r
MATTHEWS CASH STORES
GIVES AWAY $555 IN CASH
Matthews Cash Store held its re-
... gular First Monday contests Monday
office has been moved to the office 'afternoon at the store. R. R. Peel, on
formerly occupied by W. P. Walker, fJle George Collier farm west of the
back of the Roberts Drug Store*.
Mr. Bond, retiring county judge,
who has served the county for the
past four years in this capacity, will
have his law office with Mr. McKee
for the present.
——o
21,788 BALES GINNED IN
COUNTY TO DEC. 1STH
The Department of Commerce, Bu-
reau of the Census report shows that
there were 21,738 bales of cotton gin-
ned in Crosby county from the crop
of 1936 prior to December 13, as
compared with 10,700 bales ginned to
Dec. 13, crop of 1935, Robert L. Boyd,
special Crosby county agent, states.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL •
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
city, won first prize of $10. Three
other prizes of $5.00 each were a-
Warded Dale Wren, Mrs. Edwin
Crausbay and Miss Velma Ross.
Matthews store is conducting a
store-wide stock reducing sale which
begun last Saturday and wilt con-
tinue through thirteen days until Sat-
urday, January 16. A big crowd
thronged the store Saturday and Mon
-day, taking advantage of the re-
duced prices.
The Crosbyton Review printed the
double,page circulars distributed by
the J. O. Matthews store last week.
DR. W. A. PETTY WILL BE
IN CROSBYTON JANUARY 14
Of the Crosbyton National Farm
^oan Association of Crosbyton, Tex-
as, January 1, 1937.
The annual meeting of the stock-
lolders of the Crosbyton National
'"arm Loan Association will be held
it Methodist church, Crosbyton, Tex-
as, on Tuesday, January 12, 1937, at
2 o'clock p. m., for the election of | gumed
directors for the ensuing -year and
for the transaction of such other bus-
iness as may properly come before
the meeting. All members are urged
to attend this meeting.
W.T.DUNN,
Secretary-Treasurer.
o
Dr. W. A. Pettey will be in Cros-
byton Thursday, January 14, at Nick-
pon Drug Store, to fit glasses. Dr.
Pettey has an ad in this week's Re-
view giving notice of this date.
WPA AND SEWING ROOM
WORK IS RESUMED WED.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means of expressing
our heartfelt thanks to all those who
in any way assisted usWith deeds of
kindness and words of sympathy dur-
ing the illness and death of our dear
mother. Your kindness has been* ,a
great source of comfort to us aiiid,
haft beep the means of lightening
our sorrows.
The McCurdy Children.
0
E-Z WAY LAUNDRY IS
SOLD TO OSCAR ERVIN
Fr '
3.
and Mrs. Perry Black have
sold 'the E-Z Way Laundry to Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Ervin. Mr. Ervin took
charge of the business on January 1.
WPA laborers on the road con-
struction job south of this city re-
work Wednesday after the
work had been stopped for a, , few
days, John Harvey, supervisor, re-
ports. Ninety men are employed.
Twenty-three women and girls re-
sumed work in the WPA Sewing
room Wednesday, Mrs., Sue Hedrick,
supervisor, reports.
— o
NOTICE
I Bring your eggs on Saturday, Jan-
uary 23. See me about sitting eggs.
CROSBY COUNTY HATCHERY
C. I. Sleber, Manager
—o
Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley were
in from their ranch south of the city
Wednesday shopping. v .
Mrs. T. W. Rathael has returnedi
from a visit with her daughter, Miss
Alllne Mize at Hobbs, N. M., and
with her son, A. E. Mize and family
at Lovington. ^ —-
o
Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Brazier have
moved to Floydada where Mr. Bra-
zier is assistant funeral director at
Harmon's Funeral Home. Mrs. Bra-
Mr. and Mrs. Black have not made zler remained here this week assist
any business arrangements for the lng with the bookkeeping at Roberts
Drug Store.
future.
Our subscribers are taking advan-
tage of the bargain day rates on the
Review and are turning in their re-
newals very rapidly during the past
few days. Bargain rates will continue
through the month of January but
do not delay until the last day to get
in on these rates. Ask about our com-
binations with your choice daily pa-
per or magazine. We can save you
iioney. +
Here is the late list of renewals
and new subscribers up to Wednes-
day of this week:
Mrs. Roxie Crausbay, T. A. Ran-
dleman, Charles Taylor, G. O. Paud-
ler, Emil Paudler, J. A.Parks, J. F.
Waldron, N. Y. Bicknell. ArA. Hat-
chell, John L. Parker, R. A. Paschal,
CHANGES MADE IN '
OFFICE LOCATIONS
- AT COURT HOUSE
Moving of Treasurer's Of-
fice Cause Moves; Are <
— Better Located
District Court Opens
taking
r
Quite a moving spree was
place at the court hoi
when changes -were being perfected
liter the installation of the new of-
ficers. About five changes in office
locations were made when the newly
elected county treasurer, J. F. Oar-
ber, moved to the office in the south-
west corner of the court house, for-
merly, occupied by the WPA head-
quarters.
The WPA office was moved to the
basement and is occupying the office
where the department of agriculture,
under O. O. Scott, was located. O. O.
Scott, new county surveyor, is tak-
ing the office up-stairs'in the tax as-
sessors old stand, arid the tax asses-
sor's office will be located in the
room occupied by • Robert Harkins,
former county treasurer. The Old
Age Assistance headquarters is be-
ing moved into the office of Will F.
Ezell, retiring county surveyor.
yew court officials
"FINGERPRINTS" TO
BE GIVEN AT SMITH
Play To Start Friday Night
At 8:00 O'clock
A play is to be staged at Smith
Ward Friday night, January 8, begin-
ning at 7:30, entitled "Fingerprints."
The play is sponsored by Mrs. W.
M. Freeman, and the cast is as fol-
lows:
Hosey Hawks, Earnest Ellison;
Ned Thorndyke, Duward Ellison, Ro-
ger Whitney, Austin Floyd;"Jimmy
Lee, Louis Mize; Pamina Thorndyke,
Cozette Cash; Paulette Whitney, Do-
rothy Blackwood; Mrs. Whitney, Sy-
ble Blackwood; Miss Amelia Thorn-
dyke, Dora Lee Lay ton; Mignan Mo-
care, Dette Cash; Porcelin Purdy,
Frances Odom.
Everyone is invited to attend^ No"
admission will be charged.
Petit Juries Called For Only
Second and Third Weeks
of Term; Grand Jury Will
Convene Monday
The winter term of the 72nd Dis-
trict Court will open in Crosbyton on
Monday, January_Ji>aaccording to
Warren Hames, new' Clerk of the
court, who took. aver-, the duties of
the office on Jsnuary_l. Newly elect-
ed District Judge, Daniel L. Blair,
will preside, while Burton S. Burks
will be tHe new District Attorney.
There will be no jury for the first
week. Pettit juries are called for Mon .
-day, January 18," and Monday, Jan-
-jTxary 25. No. jury is called for the
final "week $f the session.
—FoHowinfpts'the list of grand jury-
men for, the term, with the petit jury
for the second week of court:
Sam B. Anthony, J. E. Appling,
Bob Ashley, J. L. Birdwell, T. D.
Boyd, E. P. Bryant, J. M. Cannon,
Joe Catching, Carter Chase, J. T.-
Cozby, C. Parsons, Ellis Wingo, C.
E. Westerman, W. T. Reed, J. L.
Meadows, Haskell Stephens. . /
Petit Jury:.Greek Davis, Lelian
Cadell, Jv M. Payne, Roy JR.. Abell, T.
E. Assiter, S. J. Dendy, Fred Ed-
wards, L. J. McKinney, Hugh Nation,
S. W. Lyckman, Nat G. Michael, Ola
Moore, J. W. McReynolds, Joe E. Mc-
Duff, T. J. McClure, I. W. Collier, J.
A. Burner, Jno, Himmel, Roy Cooper,
W*. T. Dunn, Joe Gilmore, J. R. Mc-
Duff, J. A. Binder, F. B. McCaleb, W.
S. Partin, J. A. Hartsell, Mitt Hare,
A. D. Ellison, T. J. Burks, R. C. Elli-
son, F. M. Brixey, 1. D. Moore, Roy
G. O'Rear. J. E. Evatt. J. H. Farring-
ton, H. C. McDermett.
George Mahon Leaves
Early For Washington
For Congress-Opening
Congressman George Mahon, wife,
and daughter left their home in Colo-
rado January 2 and arrived in Wash-
ington prior to the opening of the
75th Congress" January 5. Prior to i
his departure the Congressman pre-
dicted a long and important session.
BURTON S. BURKS
"THE GENERAL DIED AT
DAWN" WEEK-END FILM
Marriage Certificates
Show Increase over '35;
Births, Deaths, Decline
Eight marriage licenses were is-
sued during Christmas week by Em-
zy Pieratt, county clerk. Following is
the list of those securing licenses:
Clay Henry and Miss Allene Bow-"
ers; Claud Drennan and Miss Mildred
Allene Gregory; Ted Steele and Mrs.
Lillian Black; Jack El RtiwfSftfc5! M;ss
Guns roar in strife-torn ^him ,.*nd
the screen's foremost soldier-of-for- ,, , T.... _ _ . J
tune battles his way through the M^Litt^Tom Dawdy and Miss
M
He stated that he expected to take
Mrs. R. A. Paschal, Bridgeport, Tex- j an actjve part in pressing for passage
as; University of Texas, C. L. Hefley, . legislature designed to improve the
C: W., Brock, Mrs. J. P. Lott, W. E ' parm program and provida a means
Wren, Ira Benton, T. W. Stockton, jor worthy tenant farmers to pur-
C. E. Roy, S. P. Fox, S. F. Starrett, ciiase farms of their own. Mahon de-
E. K. Richardson, J. T. Morrison, J. dared that the Emergency Feed-
H. Wall, O. B. Buck. Seed loan program must be immedia-
K Swanholm, C. J. Wren, Or J. | t-ely renewed and that he would urge
Edler, O. L. Sanders, John Harvey, an immediate appropriation to pro-
C. E. Woods, Amarillo; J. H. Webb, vj(je fQr, the WPA in distpess-
C. I. Sieber, V. R. Haltom, Henry
Earl Haltom, College Station; R. J.
Greer, W. C. Baker, Lige Ellison, R
A. Dobbs, J. O. Dobbs, Houston; Mrs
M. G. Leatherwood, J. M. Edwards,
W. A. Walker, C. J. Hlgginbotham.
Mrs. Cap Ellison, Fort Worth; R. H.
Nowlin, Miss Nora McCurdy, L. C.
Lansford, Frank Boyd, J. D. Tussy,
W. H. Hames.
New Subscribers: A. L. Peacock,
Route 1; D. H. Waldron, Victoria,
Texas; W. H. Roberson, Grand Saline,
Texas; Edwin Brazier, Floydada,
Darrell Swearingin, McAllen, Texa*:
W. M. Freeman,. Route 1.
i 0
A. C. WILLIAMS, PRESIDENT
OF FEDERAL LAND BANK,
TO BROADCAST JANUARY 1*
A. C. Williams, president of the
Federal Land Bank, will be on the
air over the Texas Quality Network,
on January 12, over WBAP, WFAA,
AND WOAI( from 3:00 to 3:15 p.
m., W. T. Dunn, secretary of the
Crosbyton National Farm Loan
sociation, announced this week.
o
TAKES CONOCO STATION
ed areas.
Mahon declared that in his opinion
the preservation of peace was one of
the major problems of the Roosivelt
Administration at this time. He indi-
cated that he would vigorously sup-
port legislation ^designed to renew
and strengthen existing Neutltility
laws.
The Congressman expressed satis-
faction over the fact that he will a-
galn be assisted this year by his same
secretaries, Lloyd Croslin of Lubbock
and George Witten of Colorado.
Mrs. Roy McDaniel of Austin was
the holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Olen Littlefield.
~O • C... 'v '
Mrs. J. T. Weems and her grand-
daughter, Martha Ann Montgomery,
of Shamrock, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Weems and children.
lines for" the best-looking girl :n the
Orient! That is the background of the
season's most exciting new movie,—
"The General Died at Dawn," which
opens with the Preview Saturday
light, then Sunday and Monday at
the Queen Theatre, with, handsome
Gary Cooper and beautiful Madeleine
Carroll in the starring roles. "The
General Died at Dawn" presents Am-
erica's most popular fighter and Eng-
land's most beautiful girl in a flam-
ing story of adventure and thrills, a
story as up-to-the-minute as tonite'a
headlines, as dramatic as the unfor-
gettable "Shanghai Express." "The
General Died at Dawn" was written
by Clifford Oets, America's most bril
Uant young dramatist, was directed
by Lewis Milestone, who made "All
Quiet on the Western Front" and is
playedv fey a cast that includes, be-
sides Gary Cooper and Madeleine
Carroll, such topnotch actors-as Wil-
liam Frawley, Dudley Digges, Akim
Tamiroff, Porter Hall and J. M. Ker-
rigan. Put "The General Died at
Dawn" on your list of "must-be-seen"
pictures. Remember, it opens Satur-
day night preview at the Queen.
O
ROMANCE, THRILLS, SON'S
LOVE FOR DAD, FEATURE
NEW FILM AT QUEEN
Edna Ruth Davis; Lloyd Bennett
and Miss Beulah Turner, V. W.
Hannsz and Miss Mary- Barbara
Welsh; Arthur N. Roberson and Miss
Evelyn Steele.
110 For the Year
There were 110 marriage certifi-
cates issued by Mr. Pieratt du ing
1936, compared to 101 in the year
1935.
There were 170 birth certificates
recorded during the year just passed,
compared to 220 for the year 1935. In
1936 there were 61 deaths n tho
county while the records show 79 for
the ye&t 1936.
As-
J. L. Young, wholesale agent for
Continental products, has taken oyer
the local Conoco station beginning
with the new year. He will be assist-
ed by Derrell Henry.
o
W. F. Johnson, of Hereford, has
taken the place of W. R. Kimbrough
as assistant to the county agent.
o *
Shorty Newcome of Browtifield
visited friends her^Sunday; - "
Carroll Suttle has gone to Brown-
field where he Is employed with the
Fatterson Cafs. _r
Wayland and'Troy Edwards and
their families of Lubbock and Bill
Edwards and family of Brownfielaf
spent Sunday here with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. "Edwards.
—; O
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Dunn, and
daughter, Barbara Jean, are moving
to Fort Worth this month. Mrs.
Dunn Is sending the Crosbyton Re-
view to her mother, Mrs. Cap Ellison
at Fort Worth. -4
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bennett of
Fort Worth and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Bennett and three children of Chil-
dress spent the week-end here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Bennett^
Miss Minnie Mae Haygood
the week-end in Lubbock.
spent
The Rev. and Mrs. Jarrett Martin
and son, Jarrett Jr., of Fort Worth,
are here this week visiting friends
and on business.
o
Curtis Smith of Childress spent the
week-end here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Smith.
o —
judge homer l. pharr
FORMS LAW PARTNERSHIP
Judge Homer L. Pharr announces
the opening of a law office, effective
January 1. He will have associated
with him Turner Adams, of Lubbock.
Their office will be located in the air-
conditioned Lubbock National Bank
building. He invited the people of
Crosby county to visit them while In
Lubbock.
Judge Pharr served for nearly ten
years as District Judge of the 72nd
Judicial District.
Frankly a tear-jerker, "Straight
From the Shoulder," which shows
next Thursday and Friday at the
Queen Theatre, furnishes far more
than enough real, solid entertainment
to satisfy even the most hardboiled
movie fan.
It's a fast-paced yarn of a girl and
a man, and a youngster who proves
himself the squarest little shootei
who ever came down the pike. The
romance is furnished, in liberal doses
by Katherlne Locke, late of the legi-
timate stage, making her screen de-
but in the film, and handsome Ralph
Bellamy, long one of our favorite
"he-men."
"Straight From the Shoulder" bas-
ed on Lucian Cary's sensationally
successful Saturday Evening Post
tales, shows a quick-thinking artist,
who, when he witnesses a gang kill-
ing, sketches the killers for the po-
O. W .Young and Forrest Davis Uc6| thus Identifying them. The kill-
made a trip to Mansfield, Arkansas, ers pursued by the police, vow to get
during the holidays. Their mother, ijiim, and are thwarted only by the
Mrs. J. H. Swafford, accompanied 'courage and bravery of his young
them home and will spend the win- Bon) played by Davld Holt.
ter here.
A new automobile, a Desoto toU'r
door touring; was registered by Amos
Ellison with the Tax Collector on
January 2.
; —0-:
Wilson Mangum is employed by
Edgar Hutchins in th« collection of
delinquent taxes and is stationed at
Dickens. Judge Hutchins has entered
jnto a. contract for the collection of
delinquent taxes in Dickens «oynty.
Andy Clyde, bespectacled, walrus-
mouatached comedian, Is seen in his
first straight dramatic role, as the
old gunsmith who teaches little Da-
vid to shoot straight—with guns and
with actions.
o
Mrs. J. G. Weaver of Lubfedck is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. H. Dyer.
Mrs. Payton Powers visited her fa-
ther at Lockney Friday.
MOVE TO RALLS
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter have
moved to Ralls where J. W. has. been
employed in the Rutledge Implement
Company, International dealers. Mr.
and Mrs. Carter are in the Warren
Hames home there, and Mr. 'and
Mrs. Hames are occupying the Car-
ter home in Crosbyton.
Solon Caple Jr., of Dallas, is visit-
ing Solon Caple, Sr., grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Caple, and aunt,
Mrs. C. E. Flemlns and family.
o
Stanley Tussy, traveling salesman
with a wholesale drug company of
Dallas, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Tussy a short time Tues-
day afternoon.
— o <• ■
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Caple and Mrs.
C. E. Flemlns and son. Harrold, vis-
ited their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Broom, in Amarillo Wednesday. A'
daughter of Mrs. Broom was to un-
dergo an operation on Thursday.
J. C. Rickitts of Kosciusko, Miss.,
was a holiday guest of Miss Weneva
Buck.
Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Macon Swann, and Martha, were in
Lubbock Tuesday.
Mrs. B. O. Bembry and Mrs. J..JL
Davis were in Lubbock Tuesday.
. -
Mis. Elmer Reed and children, El-
mer Jr., and Julia Beth, of Lubbock,
were holiday guests of their parents,
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
S. M. Carter.
~ ■
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1937, newspaper, January 8, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255975/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.