The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 4, 1938 Page: 1 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 25 x 18 in. Digitized from 35mm. 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:
;OUT TROOP IS
REORGANIZED BY
UONSCLUB HERE
[. L. Davis To Be Scout-
master, Committee
Is Named
IC. L. Davis, teacher in the Cros-
ton grade school, was selected
Scoutmaster of Troop 32 at a
leeting of the newly selected
loop Committee, at a meeting of
L committee held at the grade
Ihool building Wednesday after-
Ion at 3:00.
[Members of the committee in-
ade Dr. J. L. Adams, chairman
the committee; Jim' Williams,
ourt of Honor; R. H. Hoph, pro-
lotion; R- L- Ormon, program;
_ Littk4'ickiT finance.—Charles
.Dck has been appointed District
pmmissioner and Hubert Curry
Neighborhood Commissioner.
I Plans were made for. the boy*
participate in the Twenty-
jhth Anniversary of Scouting
be celebrated all over the Unit-
States next week, and lor
Icout Leaders Training Course to
held here the latter part of
(lis month. Drinon is , in charge
the Boy Scout Weetr program
id R. H. Horn is in charge ot
[ie organization for the Leader-
|ijp Training Course.
| it was announced that the
tt District Court of Honor will
held here in March. Jim Wil-
is will be jn charge of the ar-
jements for this District Ac-
Ity.
. were-
ent and showed an interest in
"organization.
organized for Jx>ys 9, 10 and
years old as soon as the Boy
jut Troop is well under Way
id the Scouts have qualified
hemselves to service in the lead-
rship of various phases of the
tibbing Program.
Fred LitHefield is on the job
curing additional Sustaining
kemberships to maintain , the ov-
lrhead expenstfof tfee~, Scouting
ogram and also to take care' of
,ECCnmj teted=s~de#ieit—#ei?—the-
|1 organization.
At a meeting of the Scouts that
registered Murray-Hefner was
elected a Senior Patrol Leader
mi Vaughn Horn as Troop Scribe
►ther leaders will be announced
time to time as thev are ln-
illed into the Troop as leaders.
R. C. Mitchell wasiselected as
Bi8tant Scoutmaster to serve
|rith Mr. Davis in the leadership.
the Scouts. The committee an-
lounced that one of tii^e members
ould be present at ekch of the
ap's meetings. j _ ■
The regular meetirtg will bo
Jeld at the Baptist Church Fri-
ay night, Davis announced.
—o
'. c. hardin, 92,
DIES AT HOME IN
CITY LAST SUNDAY
FOR LEGISLATURE
BAPTISTS SET FEB.
20 AS DATE FOR
BIG DEDICATION
Important Men of Baptist
Congregation To Be -
Present
JUDGE ALVIN R. ALLISON
Who announces this week as a
candidate for the Legislature.
JUDGE ALUSON IN
LEGISLATURE RACE
It will be noted that Juijge" Al-
vin R. Allison, of Hockley county,
has announced himself as a can-
didate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for the Legislature from
this district. A further announce-
ment will appear later at whici
time his views on pending- and
timely stater issues will be given.
Judge's Allison\s recognition as
being an active but conservative
official will at once place him be-
fore the people-as a leading con-
tender for the place. When he
from and before the first session
ia over will be known throughout
the State as one of the leaders of
the Lower House..
" He is level-headed, usually right
on all public questions, energetic
and forceful and will place the
119th district on ^he Legislative
map in large letters.-—
H. W. LENIOR, 63,
—FORMERrRESiPENT
IS BURIED HERE
literal Services_H<
Monday At M. E.
Church
William C. Hardin, 92, died at
his home in southwest CroSByton
punday, January 30. He had been
fined to his home fot more
two years. Fiineral services
vere held at the Methodist church
rtgnday afternoon 3:30 o'clock
1th Rev. W. K Peterson, former
■stor, but now of Asbury, Lub-
officiating. He was buried
the Crosby ton cemetery with
P' A- Hatched in charge
1 He is survived by--hijp wife and.
fight children. All the children'
*'ere present at the funeral with
he exception of ohc, Mrs. Will
^ewman, of Grandbury, Texas.
Jther children are: George Hard-
in, and Mrs. Conda Starrett, Cros-
?yton; Walter and Isom Hardin,
Uibbock; Tom Hardin, Grady, N.
Mrs.. Bob Hines, Farwell,
rexa * and Mrs. Ed Roe, Grand"
f>ury. Texas.
Pallbearers were: C. G. CrSUS-
*y, Lawrence Simmons, Mike
""y- W. c. Hardin, Jr., Edgar
rdin, and Amos Ellison,.
Those who had charge"of flow-'
** were: Mrs. Boucher, Mrs.
awrence Simmons, Mrs. Meb. Gl-
fen"' Mr«- Homer Smith.
L J- ^r ^Haasottr Mri. D. II.
V and children, Bobbie Chas.
i.^ a ,vtalt>d relatives in Lev-
"aturday. ~'
^ L. B. Baker, who has teen
if her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
has returned to her
te-Little Rock.
Funeral Services Held at
Church of Christ
Thursday -
resi-
dent of Crosby ton, died at' tne
home of his son, Louis Lenior, in
San Angelo, Texas, Wednesday
night, Jan. 26, at 8:45 o'clock. His
brother and four children were at
his bedside at the time of 'his
death. •
Funeral services were, held at
the Church of Christ Thursday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, with
Richard Robbins, minister of tne
~church7 officiating. Burial "Was
in the Crosby ton cemetery with
Vautrain Funeral—Home pf
Angelo in charge,
He isrsiu^ivea by a^ftQst of
s and relatives; two
Louis Lanior of San Angelo. Torn
B. Lenior of Breckenridge; two
daughters, Mrs. Bill Denny, For-
rest, N. M., and Mrs. Dell Ander-
son of this city; one brother, J.
F. Lenior, of Woodson, Texas, and
twelve grandchildren.
-Pallbearers were: Bennett
Smith, S. J. Dendy, Josh Turner,
Fred Ellis, Willard Richardson,
and Palmer Statrctt.
Dedication services for the First
Baptist church of this city will
be held on Sunday, February 20,
Rev. L. E. Kent, pastor of "the
church, has announced. Complete
program for the event will be an-
nounced in a later issue of the
Review.
Following a visit to Dallas by
Rev. Kent, J. F. Garber, and Em-
zy Pieratt, . they reported that
Dr. R. C. Campbell, secretary of
the Baptist General Convention,
, will be present; also Dr. Lee Scar-
j borough, president Hardin-Sim-
i mons University; Dr. Howard
Williams, pastor of First Baptist
| church, Amarillo, and other prom-
inent pastors and laymen are ex-
I pected to be. present.
Rev. Kent stated that he was
seeking to have Pat Neff, former
Governor of Texas, and now pres-
ident of Baylor University, here
for the occasion.
Special' music under th® direc-
tion of Mrs. J. L. Adams is being
•prepared with a male chorus and
childrens' choir. . -
"IpKKMfa Icounty voting
BANQUET FJtlDAY ! STRENGTH TO BE
Boys Preside .AtJtffair I ARf,F fHK YFSR
and Furnish Most LiilUlEt 11110 ILHIl
Of Progiam All Tax Agencies Report
-^Collections Best In
- Many Tears
PANSY TO BE HOST
TO SING SONG ON
SUNDAY, FEB. 6TH
Generous Supply of New
Song Books Will Be
Available
tROSBYHGHTH
The regular monthly meeting
of the Crosby County Sing Song
will bfc held at Pansy .February
at 2:30 p. m., R H. Nowlin, chair-
man of the organization, announc-
ed this week _
A generous supplysb£. "Guiding
Star" books, adoptedior this year
is on hand and ready for the sing-
song. "
—"We take this method of—
tending to the people and espe-
cially the singers of -Dickens. Co.
a special invitation to meet with
us and enjoy the singing and fel-
lowship of the occasion," Mr.
Nowlin sstid.
JOIIN DUCK TO BE
CONTENDER GOLD-
EN GLOVES BOXING
YEAR'S COLDEST
SPELL HITS HERE
; SUNDAY MORNING
Thermometer Drops To
12 Degrees Monday
Morning
The coldest spell of the winter
struck here Sunday night when
the temperature' went down .to
12 degrees minimum Monday
morning. Tuesday morning regis-
tered 14. The nearest approach to
this was on November 19 and 20.
when the thermometer registered
15 degrees.
January had above average of
rainfall, measuring 1.13 inches.
There were 16 clear days, 8 part-
ly cloudy, and 6 cloudy days.
White the temperature through
Tft® month was never severe, ex-
cept the loto temperature.. Mon-
day, there were*only 8 days of the
month that the thermometer re-
8#r
lnteresting: Amateur Box
ing Bouts Promised
Monday-Tuesday
LUBBOCK, . Feb.S^-(Special)
^-Return of^Jdhn Buck, popular
li^hflieav^^ighrTrofn Croabyton
rjto.the South Plains box
promises intoro^iTi^II^-eompetition
in the DistrifiL-GoTclen Gloves t
scheduled for- next Mon-
day and Tuesilay nights
auditorium here.
Buck did not cohipete in the
Golden Gloves tournament last
year, but won. the district AAU
Championship as a middleweight
and went on to win "the. State
AAU title. Having added a few
pounds, he qualifies , notf as a
light h^avy, and will face~ Tsome
tough opposition "here.Among the
favorite's in the division is Bob
Ritchie of Lubbock, .brother . of
Babe Ritchie, state heavywtnght
champion. Bob Ritchie won the
recent Qty Championship. Other
light heavyweights who will be
in the district tournament include
O. D.Conner of Ralls, who lost a
close decision to Bob Ritchie but
who is a pleasing fighter Vin-,
cent Smith of Silverton; Hulon
Phillips, B. F. Tunnell and Truett
Harcrow of Matador, and Marvin
T. Hill of Ralls.
Ather Crosbyton boxers are ex-
pected to file entries before the
deadline, Saturday noon. Pete
Nachlinger, a lightweight former-
ly identified with the Crosbyton
community, now at Texas Tecn,^
is entered.
Ringside tickets, while they last
may be secured by writing, wir-
ing or phoning the Avalanche-
Journal at Lubbock.
Winners of the district tourna-
ment herw receive attractive priz-
es and will be given free trips to
•Tournament at Fort.
Dr. Bradfocd Knapp, president
of Texas 'Technological College,
speaking at the annual banquet
of the Hank Smith Chapter of
Future Farmers of America, last
Friday night, stressed the advan-
tages the youth of today have
over their fathers. "Dads" were
honor guests at the affair.
There are three fundamental-
principals in successful farming,
Dr. Knapp told both fathers and
sons. They are: raising as much
as you can of what you need on
the farm, taking care of the soil
and moisture, and diversification.
He outlined the need of all three
oft
tice of farming on the South
Plains.
Guy Haverstock", president ot
the local club, acted as~toastmas-
ter at the affair; D. A. Edwards,
Superintendent, gave the invoca-
tion* Lonnie Finn Ellison gave the
welcome address, and the res-
ponse was made by J. A." Hodges,
a father. Music was furnished by
Duffie and Reed L. Moore during
the banquet. R C. Mitghell, advi-
ser of the chapter, introduced the
special guests, and each boy .in-
troduced his oWn father. Billie
Hash spoke on "What Our FFA
Is Doing ",The banquet was clos-
ed with the FFA closing ceremo-
°y-
-o
IN COTTON PRO
DUCTI0N4N STATE
May Lead State in Aver-
age Acreage Yield
For JTear
, Crosby 'county stands eighth in
the state in cotton production for
l'937-38, witli 84.80'
-bates, accord-
ign to the January 16th report of
the Bureau of the Census.
Lubbock county leadg the state
with 149,937 bales and Lynn is
second with 140,564 bales. Dawson
county is third with 106,324; El-
lis fourth_with^02^i_an^
fifth with 95,948 bales. Nueces ^ IluS0dJMl
is sfxth with 91,524, Collin sev-
th with 87,968, Crosby eighth
with 84,807', and San Patricio
ninth with 83,619.
There is a likelihood that Cros-
by will equal, or excell, all other
counties in the state -in the pro-
duction of Tint cotton" per acre.
With its 120,000 acres to cotton,
its average^ yield per acre of lint
cotton will be B6t*erth<
tho final count on
roduction for the year will pro-
bably run the total production up
to 86 or 87 thousand bales and
e Crosby in seventh instead of
^he^tfighOT^lace in ^e state
Robert L". Boyd, special agent
for the county, reports that at
Uie same*]batJ""f( t year for the
crop of 1936, Crosby cpunty had
ginned 22,521 bales, compared to
S4.807 for the same date this
year.
o
About 2310 poll tax receipt^
were issued before. * the closing
hours Monday, according to offi-
cials in the tax collector's office.
Seventy-six exemptions were is-
sued, for a total of 2386 polls and
exemptions, together with the ov-
ers, which has been estimated in
former years at 300, will consti-
tute the voting strength of the
county this year. ^
This is about the same voting
strength as the county had dur-
e
No definite check has been
made on current^ taxes collected,
but -the officials stated that it
would be better than 70 per cent.
"This is the best collections we
have had fop years/' John 'Haney,
deputy collector, stated.
Automobile owners can now
buy their' car license plate, but
cannot place them on their cars
until the first of March. Owners
will have until the first of Aptil.
in which to pay their automobile
license. .
Ben Roy, city tax collector,
stated that the city collection on
the -current rolls wquld run 75 per
cent, compared with 55 and 60
per cent in the past several years.
Edgar Allen, school tax collec-
tor, said tiiat the school collec-
i ions A^ould run equally that much
CHIEFS WIN CON-
SOLATION TROPHY
AT QUAIL TOURNEY
"Defeat Shamrock Eagles
35 To 22 In Saturday
Night Game
75 per cent, ' aficl 1
when a cor
o-
F.F.A. BOYS WILL
STAGE NEGRO MIN-
STREL ON FEB. 11
Be
Money Raised Will
Used To Finance
. Judging Teams
A Negro Mmstrel\vill be giv§n
Mrs. Lela Elizabeth Wheeler,
59, died Sunday morning in a
Lubbock Sanitarium where she
had been, in inmate since suffer-
ing a fracture, to the hip about
erar
ducted by Rev. Edmund Kirby.
She was buried in the Ralls ceme-
tery with Will Marr Funeral homf
in charge.
Mrs. WKeeler was a daughter
ofTJncle Hank" Smith and had
lived in Crosby county for 58
years. She was born Sept, 12, 1878
at old Fort Griffin, in Shackelford
county, moving tS Crosby with
-her mother in 1879, a year or so
to)
in the high~schooFauditormm~TDy
:he Vocational Agriculture boyS
on Friday, Feb. 11. The main fea-
ture of the show will be a negro
mock trial, "Eliza Rosewater's Di-
vorce Caae", in which Mrs. Eliza
Amanda Arbella Rosewater sues
Rufus Samnpl Kep-
del Rosewatef for a divorce. Oth-
er attractions of the minstrel in-
clude a burlesque boxing- match,
a negro "jig" and musical selec-
tions. - •
The entire show furnishes plen-
ty of laughs for everyone. It is
being staged to .help raise money
to finance the judging teams
that plaa-to £o' Ui4he A. and M.
ests in the spring.
ABACTOR DEMONSTRATION
There^-wrtfl be a Minneapo!
e tractor demonstration on
the V. R. HaltOm farm north of
town on Monday, February 7,
Percy Lamar, agent tor the com-
pany, announces. ~
The Crosbyton Chiefs basket-
ball squad \ypn consolation tropny
at the Quail Tournament last
week-end. The boys traveled the
fatthest any local team has tra-
veled in recent years to attend
this tournament.
The locals won Consolation by
defeating the Shamrock Eagles
Saturday night, 35-22. They were
defeated in the first game by
Samnorwood Club 30-40, end de-
feated Dodsonville _33d3_to get a
chance at Shamrock in the fi-
nals.
Boys making the trip were:
Capias-Walters-and^^Mangllm- J.
C. Smith, R B. Howell, Homer
Cook, Ralph Parsons and Murray
Hefner.
— 1
SERVICES FOR MRS.
LELA WHEELER
HELDONMONDAY
Was Daughter of "Uncle
- Hank" Smith; First
Settler Here
MANY TEAMS ARE:
v . -
i$M
after "Uncle Hank"
the now JrnnT>trY tn
TOURNEY HERE
Several First Round At-
' tractions Are Played
Last Night
Ther first annual Basket.. . Ball
tournament to be held ih Crosby-
ton gymnasium, begun last night
and will continue " through today
and tomorrow, Feb. 4 and 5. Cros-
byton girls played Robertson girls,
Lakeview boys met Robertson
boys, and the Crosbyton boys
met the Kalgary boys in -last
night's games. Play will begin
this morning, Friday at lOi a. m.
Season tickets are on sale for
50 cents for the entire tourna-
ment. There will be four games to
each- intermission, seven inter-
missions in all, -15c *in day time
and 25c at night.
There will be 20 teams with
little better than 20 games to be
played. Brackets have already
been made, teams notified and
Coach Anderson from Dickens
has already been secured to "call
the tournament.
All tropliys, - medals, ete^-are
cn display at City Drug -Store.
These will be given after the last
game Saturday night. All tour-
nament team wilt- be picked,
goal shooting contest and sporta-
manship awards will be given.
Entries have been received from
Ralls, Lakeview, Kalgary, Dick-
ens, Lakeview (Hall Co.), Idalou,
Lorenzo, Robertson, Crosbyton,
South Plains, and Dumont.
DRIVE RESPONSE
Delinquents To Be Given
One More Month at
Reduced Rates
had come
establish a
home. Her first home here was
the old dug out over which a mo-
nument has been erected. She liv-
ed at the old Rock House until
her marriage. She was the wife of
the late John Wheeler.
Survivors include two sons, Roy
and J. A., and one-daughter, Miss ^
Josie Wheeler, all of Ralls; . two
brothers, George and Bob Smith
of near this city; and oneT"sister,
Mrs. Mary Kirk of near Blanco .
-Active pallt>earers were: Geo.
B. Mayes, W T\ ~1&tmn, Edgar Al-
len, H. C. McDermett, Dunk GTa^
ham,-Cap-Roeltf rSi, FullbpghtTof
Caprock; and Carl Nert5Te, Cone.
Honorary pallbearers: (Sol. R.
P. Smythe^Pltdnview; Judge Pink
ubbock; W. J. Elliott,
m System installs
NEW REFRIGERATOR
gistered a
freezing.
minimuih *Povs
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wren'rpade a
business trip to Bnyder oyer the
week-end .and visited relatives.
Gives Better Meat Dis-
play For Customers
Of Store
Spur;Ci3t C. Forbes,'"AftbrtT
Faulkner, Post; John W. McDer-
ett, Tiron, N. M.; Silas Duncan,
Floydada; N. Y. Bicknell, Crosby-
ion; RSTT^ Carter, CroSbytpn:
W. P. Lamar,
Day, Floydada; Judge L A. Wicks
Ralls; and others from Ralls
whose names were not secured.
— -o ^
UNEMPLOYED CEN-
SUS SHOWS TOTAL
648 FOR COUNTY
the--state
Worth.
Mrs. R. M. Gentry and ion,
JILL-,
ly Chase, have returned to their
home at Texon following a visit
here with their parents and grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Chase. 1 ...
Messers Richard Proctor, Ferrin
Smith and Jimmy Edwards at the
"M" System are proudly display-
ing a beautiful new Fredrich
Floatingair See-All refrigerator
unit in the store's market this
week. A big new Frigidair motor
haa been installed with a large
motor driven fan in the storage
compartment, keeping a constant
circulation of cold air around the
meats.
Jimmy had the display counter
all dressed up Monday with choice
cuts of meats.
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE
' REVIEW CONTEST GIVEN
The prise- winners in the Re-
view contest held Saturday were:
Miss Opal Proctor, Mrs: John
Himmel.' Mrs.-^. Odom, Mrs. Ho-
mmtiiL Mrs, Joe McDuff,
MrS. J.- W. Jonesi Mrs Alton Ed-
ler, W. H. Mayfield, Dell Ander-
son, T. J. Mctlure, F E. Blackis-
ton, E D. Wheeler, and Glenford
Fowler.
# When a man saves your
daughter's life, he's a friend.
When he tries to shoot you
in the back, he's a foe, Jeff
Gray was both, for he res-
cued beautiful Ruth Chiswick
from a drunken cowboy, then
drew a bead at her father,
Lee. Was the man insane?
# You'll follow this mysteri-
ous desert rider with intense
interest as he joins forces with
Sherm Howard, a cattle
rustler ... as he helps the
brigands steal Chiswick cattle
. •, and at he finally shows his
true colors during, jn exciting
gun battle that made history
in Arizonal
# Jeff Gray was not a scoun-
drel, but you'll learn the truth
about him in our exciting new
seriel story
TO RIDE THE
RIVER WITH'7
Crosby Ranks Fourth on H. S. Edler, Henry Robertson, Mrs
South Plains In No.
Unemployed
Taylor Lowrie, Mrs. J. Surginer,
W. M. Freeman, E. K Richardson.
B. W. Ellison, Herman Gray,"
■ " j Charlie Ellison, John Himmel, J.
The unemployment census re- Q. Houser, F. E Blackiston, Hom-
cently taken revealed that Crosby ; er Simpson, W. H. Brents, T. D.
county had 71 men unemployed, Boyd, C T Huddleston, O. L. Wat-
and 53 women, a total of 124. : son> A1]en Mize, r. c Ratheal.
There were 78 men on emergency New subscriptions received
L
We appreciate the manner in
wfetf*. T.^vld. subscribers have
responded hj renewing during our~
subscription campaign. We lost
but few renewals and added mora
new names^o oilf~TST~Oiaff TSif
any year since 1926, when the Re-
view gave away a car. As a few-
were unable to come in just at
this time and for those the bar-
gain rates will still be open dur-
ing the month of February.
—If your Jiame daes not appear
in the list we would appreciate d
greatly if you will call oui^at-
tention to it. It is possible and
very probably that errors crept
in during the rush last Saturday.
Here is the list during the week:
. Mrs Lindv Stewart. Amos' Elli-
ann ~T*T-^«jnh Mrs Mb
Paris Perser, R~~E Smith, Mrs S
F. Glisson, Mrs. EB Latham,"" C.
b Owens, F. B. Norman, Charles
Elam, E D. Cash, Joe Johnston,
ond,
erts, A. J. Havens, Mrs Jv D.
Hicfifs;~ESrr Edler, J A^Ca
A -Edwards, Ow^n--Cfump, E P.
Crumgj^E---fcSwson, Mrs: - Jloxte
sbay.
L. E Fowler J T. Hight, C. N.
Thornhill, Mrs. W. K Dazeyr.Lee
Smith, A. J Coward, S. H Scott,
O. W. Young, Jim William*, Jim-
mie Ellison, Mrs Roy Hoggard,
Mrs. J T. Simpson, Mrs. T K. Mc-
Daniel, R. L Ormon, John A. Ha-
ney, Dr F. A. Green, Mr3 C Brix-
y, Mrs. L A Barrow, Mrs Alice
R. Yancy, Mrs M, G Leatherwood,
work and 49. woman, a total of
127. A total of 343 men and 54
women were partly employed,
making a total of 397 partly em-
ployed; grand total, 648.
Of the South Plains counties
Lubbock county leads in unem-
ployment with 1847; Hale second,
Lamb third, and Crosby fourth.
liie population of the 22 coun-
ties is 202,257, according to the
1937 census*- - Percentage of un-
employed is a fraction over 2.7
per cent. Texas with a census fi-
gure of 6,172,000, on JUly 1, 1937
had a percentage of 3.7 totally un-
employed and 1.2 employed _at
emergency work, a grand totaT of
4.9 per cent. There were In Texas
tit- the time of the census 30S,gQP
persons in those groups.
— o
in
MARRIAGE UOMNB1B
the week include: J H. Davis, Ce-
cil Simpson, Clara McCurdy, Mrs.
Myrtle Dawdy, Leon Horn,. Mrs.
J. B. Marley, H ft. Cage, V G.
White, Charlie Rowse, Ralph'Mur-
phy, W. S. Creager, Leon Fowler,
Mary C. McKee, Texas-New Mex-
ico Utilities Co at Plainview, O-
live Riley, Clay Henry, W. "
Dun lap, Mrs W. C Henry, Lola
Fowler and R C. Campbell,
— 0—
CROSBY COUNTY OLD ACUgy?
PENSIONERS NUMBER 1M
™
In December, 1937, there wil*
184 people In Crosby ooiittty
received old age pensions,
being a tetal of
this numbeis The pensior
celve all the way from
with an average
In Jan-
L. B. Reese and Miss Neva Mae
Simmons; Thomas aaivtn Pierce
and Miss Geneva Smith.
• v •
B8BD
uary 1938, there-
client than to Deoember. iit
were p^d In January aeooMtaf1
records la the County delfts'
••-'v
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. 30, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 4, 1938, newspaper, February 4, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243050/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.