The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1925 Page: 1 of 8
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CROSBYTON, CROSBY COUNTY,'TEXAS, FRIDAY-K; ;c ::,.;,.'925.
55555SK5
NO. 2
I
■■
. .
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• ii •>,
..........
HON. PARKE N. DALTON
ANSWERS THE LAST CALL
AtLUmOCK;TRIDAYMAY72
sp
"
■ Welcome Extended to
Spencer at Ft. Worth
Fort- Worth, Texas', ■■ May.* 14.—A
warm welcome • has been. extended by
■ Lhis citji tg A. B. Spencer, of Grosby-
' ton, newly elected manager of 'the
Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce.
Spencer. is one of the best known
W.e^TexSnsrdie -is-the-on 1 y_man_eyer
elected two terras president of the
West Texas Chamber of Commerce
largest regional commercial. organi-
zation in the world, and- has been a
member of its executive board for sev-
eral years. Spencer is an active, Re-
publican and was his party's candi-
date for congress in the Eighteenth
District in 1294. < .... V .
-—
" n: " -
>•-. *
McDermett Post American
■ Legion" to Hold Convention
- McDermett Post American Legion
of Floydada is .making extensive^ar-
nfttgempnts for their third Annual
Free Barljecue and celebration to be
held July 3rd and 4th in which they
expect to be even more .successful
than-the events held for the..past two
■ ■■ye.at^.^CQmniiBfe'es have been named
to handle concessions arid amusements
and ."the barbecue Will bp .the largest
they have attempted. \
McDermett Post is one of the
strongest in West Texas., with a
membership of seventy-five, and^domi
ciled in their own home, which they
built during 1924, and which is one of
the few exclusive.--Legion Homes on
the Plains. Conditions are very fav-
orable-in the 'Plains country, and a
large ttendanc,f is expected for the
Julv celebration.— ' „
, After a two - weeks hard fought
battle for-life^he Hon.-Parke-N.-DoU
'ton, passed away last Friday evening;
at three o'clock. i
Funeral services were held- from
the First Methodist ■ . Church at ten
o'clock Saturday morning, by the Rev.
E. ;E. Robinson,- Presiding Elder,, as-
Sisted by the Rev. J. R. Balch, of Sey-
mour, and the Rev. W. A. - Bowen.
pastor of The First Baptist Church
of Lubbock. " ;
Following services at • the First
Methodist Church of Lubbock, the re-
mains were taken to Plainview for ar
nother service, and interment made in
the Plainview cemetary by ffie side of
his father. ' : >■ ■ • ■
Pall bearers were as follows:
Active: B. W: Mitchell, Crosbyton/
Mayor R. ,C. Carter, Crosby ton; H. L.
Johnston, Lubbock; Fred C. Pearce,
Lubbock; E. L. Klett, Lubbock; W. H.
Bledsoe, Lubbock; Gwen W. McWhor-
terTind"Pink^L.PaTrish; Lubbock.
Jf^noary Pall bearers: E. G.vu-
0. P. Rut ledger •
. Correspondent
• I
*■
Lightening Strikes,
--— — - "Bottdiirant Home
1%^ _ ,
r :ir
During the . i-ain Sunday night,
lightening struck the flue on the W-
Mv :Bft$d,%&nt home in West Crosby-
ton, afffi' tore "the flue to; piecesr-—-■**
No oher' damage was done to .the
home;''' None of the famly were injur-
ed.
Jacobs, Chas. Clements,: P. B, Ran-
dolph, C. S. Williams, Bert Mathis,
and Col. ,.R. P, Sinythe, of Plainview,
lark M. Mullican, Lubbock-; -Gordon
B. McGuire, Lamesa;. G. E. Hamilton,
Matador; Sidney Webb; A. W. Gib-
son Lamesa, W. P.. Walker, Crosby-
ton; J. J. Fres, Childress; W- R. Lot-
speich,_'Lubbock; Morton J. Smith;
Lubbock;' A...JEL. Spencer, Fort Worth;
G. E. Lockhart, Tahoka, and Fred"
Wi'ese of Lorenzo. •• -
On May 40th Miv Dulton was oper-
ated on for appendicitis. His condit-
ion improved and his friends were
^tybpeful for a recovery, but the devel-
opment erysiplas caused himg^ygro.w
weaker," and the end came Friday" May
22nd. v' ' '
Mr. Daltoii was a Crosby ton citizen,
and for his modesty and his unassum-
ing dispositiofrand splendid character
he was loved and .admired by the en-
tire citizenship.- "Si . -■
His was a short career,'"being only
27-at the timejof his death,
tiut/his life was filled with activity
Mere 'Prospecting; ^
A ' Will lbocate
Messrs R.M. Thomas, J. W. Harp
ad. Mr. Elliot all of Johnson ^ounti'
were here a-few days this week look-
ing over "our splendid, country.
.—They were well pleased -with-Cros-
-b'ytbn :and - Crosby County, said "Mr.
W. C. Baker, who had them in charge
and showing thenr:..(l)ver"tlTe 'country.J
. Mr. Baker said Jhaf tws". of^Jl^ss'e
,:gentlemen indicated that they wou!(.|
buy land here soon.
Mojica, the Tenor
Will Sing in
Lubbock Soon
Mojica (J has the sound of H) the
dashing voung tenor of the1 Chicago
Opera Co., who has been ' rapidly
rising as a famous star by-singing in
the greatest operas with Galli-Curci
andsMary Garden, is to appear in Lub
bock,pon' Wednesday night June 3rd at
8:80>a't the High School Auditorium.
Mojica made a tremendous "hit'' on
the Panhandle Musicll.£fistival -..in.
Amarillo last month, in fact he made
such a "hit" that Mr. Myers is bring-
ing him back, there and the Lubbock
concert is arranged in "connection.
This will afford our people a great
opportunity, as Lubbock is much clos-
er-than Amarillo, where many of our
Crosbyton people or accustomed to go
hear such artists; as Mojica.
. Besides a Wonderfully sweet. - arid
sympathetic tenor voice, Mojica has a
charming personality. He is so handr
some that the phrase "Valentino of
Opera," has been applied to him many
times. Singing Spanish folk songs in
ETiglish;' while Vvearirig" the cpstumes
of his forefathers, is a big feature of
his program. In these songs he com-
ham, C: E. Russell, A-. B. Martin, R.
A. Underwood, E. L. Wiliiams, Guy. p 1 ete 1 y captivates any audience any
where. As encores he uses March eta,
O Solo Mio and Lapaloma among
other popular ballads which -every
onelcnows. Local people should write
Mary Dunn of Lubbock for reserva-
tionsof tickets afc the popular prices
of SI.10, $1.65 and $2.20. -
C. R. Omens
Elected Supt. of
Crosbyton School
At a- meeting of the school board
Monday night, Prof. C. R. Owens, of
Austin, was elected as sujperiritendent
of the Crosbyton High School for the
coming tenn. i
Prof. Owens is comparatively a
young man and has had several years
experience 's teacher and. superinten-
dent, having been, superintendent .of
tliP Hnllarir^■ Tpyas, schnol for the
past four years, .'j ,
The entire" faculty has not. yet been
electedj but in a short time the faculty
will be announced in full. |
©o Wo_ Yowng?s Homer " ..
; Damaged 'by: .Eire
v; The home of O, W, Young in the
south part of town, caught - fire last
Friday ''night .about twelve o'clock.
Mrs. Young had attended the,
school play at tlie Presbyteriaii-churelv-
but __had returned home and retired
for the night. Mr. Young had hot re-
turned from the store.
The furniture was badly damaged
it—was-'said, before the fire-was-ex-
CROSBYTON SCHOOL CLOSES
OUT SUCCESSEUL M
DR. HORN A DDRESSES
SP
Swearengn Has i. u Re
qiiisiMoni'oir Lio t/< Serial
Arthur Swearengin, district high-
way overseer has made requisition to
the statejor.'a big .road outfit for
Crosby, Couny, consisting of a 10 ton
Holt, 12 foot grader, 30 -Best,- and
9 foot grader. , ;
--This road-equipment will arrive in
the near future, said Mr.vSweareiigin,
and thetf'the handling work and keep-
ing'it in good condition will be mater-
ially lightened,.1 y
Putting lit; Cold' Drink
and Hamburger Stand
MM
tinguished.
SELLS HOME
Luther Thedford has sold his home
in the soutl] part of town to Mrs.
Elsb.v.
Mr. Thedford and family have
moved ino the Tom Routh home.
Crosbyton. Tax:
-" Mate Not High
Comparatively
Daughter ©f
- ■ Thz Desert"
: -'WellAttended
One of the features of 'the com-
mencement week program was the
play given by the Senior Class of the ! evident that. Crosbyton i
Crosbyton High School, on last ~FH-
day night at the Presbyterian church.
•The pla'y entitled, "A. Daughter of
■ the Desert," was a four act drama.
It was well; rendered • and more/like
artists, rather than amateur:
■SiSA
'
|p|||
iifg
f"
to
Trades Day
Will Be Monday
June First
Next Monday, June 1st, is Trades
Day in. Crosbyton, and 'a big- crowd,
is expected,.to *be on hand. Let's make
this- one of ..the best trades day. that
we have yet had. ■ . ■ ... „
ENGLISH-BUCHANAN''
' AncevEijgHsh surprised his many;
ffiends in Crosbyton.,.Sunday, when it
was {'earned thai he and Miss Ayo.'V.
Buchanan wer? married^Suiulay at.4he-
Methodist Parsonage in Lubbock,
ite'v. E. E. White performing th? cere-
mony. ■ ' ''*;
The bride is known to"~tf\e Crosby-
ton people, as she was one 0/ ^he
„ teachers^ in the school last: year . She
was-also a teacher in the Lubbock
school the past Un'm. She'is a young
lady of high educational attainments,
and is loved by all those who formed
v her -acquaintance. • . v ■> ■
The groom is a yotirig business man
of Crosbyton, who numbers his friend^
people'the happiness that- they so
much deserve. . ■■ : -
The contracting parties left immed-
iately after the - i a ><>u ■ Caddo
■ Mills, where' they will visit, with the
' bride's" parents, after which they: .wilt
"1 . at home in- Crosbyton.'
>
caSt: was well selected for the various
and service. He was born in Seymoiir, ' parts. Much time had been spent
the son of Judge and Mrs."Lacy "W. in preparation of this" play, and the
Dalton. The family moved to Plain- way i(n. which it was received and the
view, while parke was quite yofongTHg idrearty- applause -of-^h'e lal-ge audience,,
graduated from the„ Plainview. High proved that it was time well spent,
School, studied law at.-,Matador and | and-credit is due to the entire c'a^for
was admitted to the bar at the-age of
nineteen years. He served in the
World War,' entering-the aii* service,
where he rendered distinquished ser-
vice. ■ 1
- At" the close of the war hg.xjesJaJi -
lished "a law office at C-roshvton.' In
1920 he was appointed by t he Com-;
missioneifs - Court to the office oi'
cdSinty attorney, tb fill an unexpired
term. -------*■'
Last year Mr. Daltoii offered
"a -'ca'ri-didate, fox: office of
jl^strict ^ttorney,f t't> whi'ch' he, was
electexL.in November. ^ During the
slrort time thaat he was District At-
torney he achieved a record, that 'per-
haps has not been surpassed by ahy
other, in-, estjiblishing. a. 100 per cent
record in prosecution. We: quote the
following from the' Lubbock \ Ava-
lanche:
In matters pertaining to. his pub-
lic career, ih answering „jjs he did- his
country's call in time of war, in
handling his private law business and
in every,,undertaking to Which .his
efforts wB'w^ directed lie was;. faith-
ful to an eafly: aclcnowledg^d duty 'ta
his fellow men, expression of whi(Ch
is contained in the following ex-
cerpts' from a message delivered in,
a public address, and which so im-
pressed h'is mt'imate ; friend,"-Hon.
From the folio wing figures, it is
net suffer-
ing'fi'tjm a high rate of taxation, com-
paratively speaking.
From a list of twenty-eight select-
ed towns and cities of Texas, which
are. representatives of yari'piis; group-
The l ings as to class, municipal improve-
ments, etc., it shows- that the highest
fixed rate-of taxation in these cities,
is $1.90 on the hundred dollars, while
Crosbyton is only $1.IX)..
.Ouf of "tlus- list there'are only four
towjis that haVti a lower rate of tax-
ation, while the fler cent of valuation
the success of_the evening. ■ of each are higher. ' *
Following was the cast of charac- The .fig-ures in the tagle below are
ters: . • ' . " ' , fi'om data furnished "Texas Munici-
.Morton, A Young -Mining •Efigiheer -- -pa.lities'' by "City Tax Assessors . of
Spurgeon Smith and Joe Elsby are
putting in a new cold drink apd ham-
burger stand next door to the Mari-
nello Bekiitv Shop'/ ^
They have bought more, equipment,
re-arrange the building -and - Will: be
well prepared to serve the public.
They are opening up for business
this week.
McDonald & Co. Adds
New; Department to Store
In a conversation this week, with
S. S. McDonald of McDonald-& Co.,
our representative yas advised that' a
very comprehensive music^ depart-
ment is being added by this firm-
Aside' from various instruments, -rec-
ords, piano rolls apd-sheet music will
also be handled.. .
..i AinSng. .other things. Mr. McDonald
said: "In brief, the reputable
responsible concern ofjja^wefbros.,-
Lubbock's larggjdepartment store,; has
become^wtiolesale distributors for
somtfof"the very highest class pro-
ducts; produced by dur nation. The
high reputation enjoyed by the brands
and the further fact that virtually a
factory service can be had right here
within forty mile of ouv city, prompts
us to feel that by handling - these
goods we" can most satis factorly serve
those" of dpi} patrons who are ""if?
.terested in this-kind of merchandise.
. "Also our connedtron is ' such, re ,4,
garding sheet music, etc., that the
latest numbers will be on hand for
Crosbyton customers^ practically, as
"soon. as the large cities, receive, their,
numbers," Mr. McDonald advises. "~*
DR. HORN DELIVERS
WEEK FILLED WITf
ACTIVITIES
—— ■
1924-25 term of Crosbyton
is now liis'tory. The week hi
filled with Senior activities.
night of "last week, the
Daughter of the Desert" -wa
semted to 'a full house at the ■
terian church;-and on -Sund^
Baccalaureate Sermon was
by the Rev. R. R. Brooks, of Luh
And on Tuesday night the Class
dress _and Presentation._of Pi;
by Dr, P., W., Horn, Presidght of <
Texas ,^ee:hHbiogicai College.
Bjpoks Sermon Fine „
The. Baccalaureate Sermon, by
R. R. Brooks, pastor of the Churc
Christ of Lubbock was a fine
mon to the young graduates.
J3rooksj?aid' that we have a wonderful
asset in. the "young-' men and women in
educating, trem. We are glad
you forth in the world to spread cfieet
and happiness. Its a wonderful privi-
lege tlij^we have to live, he said, and S
the__8opd _that we can do. What is:
man? said the preacher arid" what has
man accomplished. Let us never glory
in ourselves, for the man that would
be gi-eat is the one that will be hum-
ble. The road and path that has been
outlined by you is to be guided by the
Great God; everyone that exalteitlv
himself shall be humbled. This, said
Rev. Mr. B.rooks, is the principle that
I want to' leave- in your heart. "Ser-
vice/ service to humanity. Young ; ■
lailies''.and gentlemen you have super—
iar.. jtrainmff--^you "wjll....sever tlie ties :
alter while and will come, in con'ta.ct
with the strong. and the weak, and
always remember that the way that
leads to greatness, lis the way. Jesus.,
went. He told, the class that if they :
wanted to be great individuals, tho\
must be careful of associates and the
books you read. ' "The Bible" he said
Was -th-®" greatest of all. ,
Dr. Horn said it was great to li'ya.
in this age of splendid opportunities,'
and ^-emphasized the need of specializ-
ing- in ^education', lie said there were
two* life.giving streams, religion and
.education
m
—Fred "Ellison. .
— Ogden, A Young Rancher, son_of
Mrsi Ogden.1-—Monroe Parks.
^■Hopkins,-: :;father. of. LucyFoister
Ellison. ' " -7
Silvera,- A Polished; Me^Tcab,''b'St''"a-
vi 11 ain.—Virgil Edwards..
Parker; "A Gambler.—Jodie Mc-
Danieh -^,..^7.' •
- - Jdnes, liie Sheriff.^^alk^.. Curry.;
Ruth Arlington, "A Dlii^ffter of
the Desert."-—Texie-'Hukel.
Lucy Hopkins, Ruth's friend—Mar-
guerite Jones. .. . '
• Mrs. Ogden, Ruth's-'Hous.ekeeper.
Maurice Patton. ■
■ . Wjhfte BkdViAn Indian Girl.^-Mat-
tie Sue Howell. .
' Cowboys.—Quinn Buck, Loyd Fow-
ler and Willie Johnson. : ^
Pink I/.. Parrish,. that., a copy. of the
statement .was preserved ' and was
Thuj?sday furnished the Avalanche^ by
MrT'Parrish for'"piibli,cation: • :
- "Duty'Ts the most sublime word in
the English language.. It ds with
Us in this life; it will be with' tis- a'
its close; and in thaT*'Hcene of 'incon-
ceivable solemnity which lies furth-
er onward; it will be with us then to
pain us wherein it has been violated;
to console lis insofar- as God has
four sisters, as follows: Mrs. 'JVin.
II. Vaughan of Shreveport, La., Mrs.
Fred Daily of Rossenville, Ark., Mrs.
L. - G. Stogner of Wichita EaHs._and
Mrs'. Virginia Jenkins of/Seymour,
all of whom jttendod Jh funeral .ser-
vice except Mrs. Daily, vho was uii
CITY DADS ARE BUSY
. Two new houses' have been erect-
ed, at the Water Works, and a 250,
gallon minute booster electric pump
erected. 1 All tanks. have "recently
been inspected and-found to be in a
sanitary condition. ,, -
the long
trip from
■ %'h,
able to make
-her home'. -
C. H. Mitchell of Seymour, Edwin
McMoth of Shreveport and o^Tier'^"
relatives,, iificUiding. Mrs. _ Dalton's
mother, Mrs. Otis Reeves of Plain
view, . were there during - his serioiis
illness and were.. iicarMii.ni. when the
end came. . : 7 . '
Tlie esteem in which the. Hon.
Parke ISLDalton was - held by his
friends aiid neighbors of . Crosbyton,
est^Gin^nd enduring fviendsliip. -
Though we cannot express oar soi
row in';the,loss,of this- man of great
service, the Review, together with
the 'mapy.fri'ehcls of the .family, wish
to Extend cohdolence ^in UhK. (heir
.greatest hour of sorrow. ' '
Texas In reply to a questionaire sent
out. by'the Division of Government
Research of the Bureau of Extension,
University of Texas, irr Jariuary^i^o
■.CITY'-"'
Amarillo
CKifdress:n^i
Cleburne '.. ..v.
"EiiBi^.i..^
Ft. Worth
San Antonio
Waxahachie-
B'allinger
Bjg Spring
Clarksville ..
Comanche
Crockett
Crosbyton
Dublin
Electra
Floydada
Haskell ............
Jacksonville
Lockhart. ,.;.J
Lubbock
•Nacogdoches
Plainvie^'?.--•
Quanah,
Sweetwater
. 'rulia
RATE
,...yA^
FIG
$1.00.
- -660
1.80
50
-see
1.03
80 .
8,21.
.... 1.25
60*
*: 750
..... l.GT •
. 50
835
.... 1.72".
--75
1,290
.. 1.5^.
50
660
1-.20,
75
900
1,33"
-864'
... 1.20
,60 ,
- 720
.80
. 75 - '
,600
...'1.50
60
975
.1.10
66-
~ 660
'. 80.
100
-800
1-75
, 75
1,312.
... 1.45
60
880
...1.50
60
900
;:.K 1.50
• 75
1,125
..., i.:u;..
.. 1.25
:..5o
570
80
1,000
.. 1.50
50
'750
.... 1.90
40
" ,.760
...1.50.
•40 "
, 600
:.: •« () -
50
" 950
1.50
75
1,125
Warren Hames Is .... ,
Married at Bronte
WJarren Hariies was married about
two weeks ago to a Miss Higgiriboth-
am of Bronte, Texas, where both" the
contracting parties live.
Mr. and Mrs. Hames visited the
former's parents, Mr. ajul Mrs. H. H.
Hames of Crosbyton, last week. They
PREACJIES BACCALAUREATE
SERMON AT CONE
I
WM
Rev. "J. C.,Scott preached the Bac-
calaureate Sermon at closing, of the
school at Cone, Wednesday nigh't.
' ' ' ' : ,-7^'^'"'
.K)DIE McDAi\TIELS NAME LEFT
OFF GRAD ;L1ST^THRU^liSTAK^
Throughj Wake,rthe name of JbcO'e
MepaHi^^sTefl off^he list of Hig$„
School graduates ;..s.howing. last week
in the Review. :,, 7
Jodie isr one the 1925^ graduates
and should have appeared in -this lisJt.
Dx? C Howard Will
Be Here June 1st
■ a ti o n.«-7 Rel i u io im Iw wild, was the
thing that changes our llvei(> and
education develops us into strong and
worthv "characters. '
^; Thfe.^nvocation said by the Rev,
J. T. "Ilowelfi after which, the Scii.iorj
sang: "We lijd-^'his Da\" ThT clas
_A.g3« nflav hv' Will Johnston was de-
livered by Mattie" Sue Howell. The
Class -song by the, Senior- Class; aiid._,J! '
the Class Poem by Quinn Buck was ' "
deliverc 1 b> rl f-vie Hukel - A pjano
selection "iLiebesfreud," by Josephine ,
McBrid^e. "fhougli We Part. J^ron-
One Another" was sung,by the Class;
jiind the Benediction by the Rev. D.
Hukel. .
Dr. C, Howard," Optometrist^ will ;
return to (Crosbyton o'n Jurie .lst ; and
will :be four^i-in Ms. "office rporii . ;5,
over Carter p rug " Co. -
"7"- "
f
ou^M^Out BooiBK i'.''"
BIack§n>ith'Shop
Jess McDermett, of Lubbock, has
purchased the Boon , Bros., Black-
smith Shop, and is no4- operating- it.
Mr, Boon has returned to, Lubbock.
LOST THEIR BABY
' Mr. and Mrs. W. L.; Phillips^ of
Eldorado, lost ..their "iune months old
baby last Sundty;
This was a great sorrow to the fond
parents, as well as the grandparents.
The tender bud has been plucked in
its infancy.by the Giver of all and
planted-in the Great Beyond. 7
Mrs. Phillips is a. daughter of. Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. "McCurdy of Crosby-
ton. ' . ■ ~ ~ ' . ,
OIL NEWS IN GARZA COUNTY
Ringing for " Guilcling* the - derrick
located on Slaughter ranch, was haul-
ed out Tuesday and work will begin
3.t> once. ■
We are informed from a reliable
source that if. oil. or gas is riot found
in this test, another one will be made
at once. >'■
NQthing-^f importance ^dojng in the
-fieid ■ SO far as we have
been able tb Ife^rt.-nPost -City Post.
- • ■ - ■,V>:;-v777.;7--v: ,,:;.7v-v.;^
Good Rains
TheCounty*Hail
In Some Part
■ .
• • About 904 one hundredths of an
irtcli of rain fell in ^ ' '
vicinity on las Suiiday. ;
East Plains the rain amounted to -a7
bout two inches, according to reports
from that locality.
It was reported that some il
was d^ne the youjftg-, cotton o:.
East PliVi ns , by "hail • and wind, v
will necessitate some cotton 1
be! planted over. M
RIHHiPPHi , igpfB
7 Some hail' fell in the neighbo:
of Crosbyton, but not in
quantity to do any damage.
-.The weather has been damp and
. 7. ■ ■ • .
-c4oiS(!y'>mostof the time since and the
moisture has gone down
good season. , v
Quite, a lot of co
to a good stand
while the cot'
Will come u
§0i
a
Tuesday for Marlin to at
^tate Convention of Chamber of Co
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1925, newspaper, May 29, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242733/m1/1/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.