The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1940 Page: 1 of 12
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CROSBYTON, CBQ&BY COUNTY, TEXAS,
OCTOBER 11, 1M
NUMBER FORTY-ON
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CROSBYTON BAND
WINS $25 AT BILL'S
DAY ON TUESDAY
ARTS IN WEEK *%g85klF*
• •' Ralls •■•"-■
gilon Day "Will Be In
Crosby ton Schools on
Thursday
Ig, B«ten Day, deputy state su-
ndent, will begin his vlalU
schools of the county next
^This visit will be for the
of approving the various
for salary aid grants, and
the rural schools for stan-
ition at the same time.
|«gr. Day's visits are ' always
ned by teachers and school
of the county, for he is
i)teasffiit~anC^^ gen-
|il the laW Will permiC' R.
I jtowlin, county superintendent,
^Tuesday. His schedule' is a*
Ijbursday, Oct. 17Crosbytoh. j
It. m.; Ralls, 10:30 a. m.;Lo- 1
1:00 p. m., and Robertson,
[ p. m.
Oct. 18: Leatherwood,
If a. m.; Wake, 9:45 a. m.; Mt.
.10:45 >■ m.; Big Four at
m.i Fairview, 1:00 p. m.,
'Home, 2:00 p. m.; and Cone,
I p. m.
ly, Oct. 22: Kalgary 9:00
|B.; Canyon Valley, 10:30 a. m.;
ck, 11:30 a. m.; Farmer at
hp. m„ and Pleasant Hill at
Ip. m.
Day will be very happy to
as many of the trustees at
respective schools as can be
at the time of his visit to
schools, Mr. Nowlin said,
school In- Crosby county
maintain a nine months
year for the first time
•history uf "the-county,—he
Ccpsbyton moved over to Ralls
Tuesday to attend "Bills' Day"
which helped materially in bring-
ing a crowd of 5,500 people. Har-
old Hough, the "Hired Hand" of
ra^io fame, of Fort Worth, was
the principal speaker.
Crosbyton school band won first
place and a $25 prize, for the larg-
est number of people registering
from their town, while Floydada
took second place. Hardin-SirrT-
mons Cowboy band and the Ralls
band were not eligible to partici-
pate^^
Dr. Willtanuil. White, president
of Hardin-Simmons University,
and Senator-elect Marshall Form-
by, were speakers.
o
LOCKNEY TODAY
LocaTsTXoseFirst Confer-
ence Game to Mata -
dor 20 to 7
The' Crosbytqn Chiefs go to
Lockney this afternoon to meet
the* Longhorns from the high
school of that town, in their se-
cond conference start of the sea-
son. The pep squad, band, and
quite a number of fans are plan-
ning to. attend, it was said.
Logjkney is still rather an un-
known quality in the district, hav-
ing shown no surprising brand of
foQtball.a,nd yet with a powerful
QUEEN THEATRE
HAS MANY YEAR'S
BEST PICTURES
Month Full of Attractions
Of the Highest
Ranking
The Queen Theatre has a fine cal-
endar program tor ociuoer and all
top pictures are being shown for
the month and pictures that you
will want to see as all are filled
with thrills, as well as educational
features of newB reviews.
This week end on today-and to-
morrow will be showing "Texas
Stage Coach ,"wlth your favorite
Western Star, Charles Starrett,
also Second Feature
APPLICATION FOR
HOME GUARD IS
MADE BY LEGION
—^ Quincy-mrnens Recom-
mended as Captain
of Company
reserve list - ot^ jnanpower.
locals should have a good
MRS. OPHELIA LIT-
TLEFIELD, 86, DIES
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2
Had Been A Resident Of
CrosbyCdUtttyfto*
- 49 Years
•rf* j
j one is applying for salary
Dilation aid or both this
State usually pays about
1.00 for these two items to
I schools of this ^county each
r, AO the rural schools except
i are applying for standardiza-
Ten of the rural, schools are
schools at the pre-
wm atandaj-dji^ ru-
I schools will be known asjaf-
eleinentary schools after
lljyHr, since they will meet
lame standards as the elemen-
ts of the affiliated high
Mrs. Ophelia (Aunt Phelia) LTt-
tleheld, 86, long" time resident of
Crosby county, diedjate Wednes-
day evening, Oct. 2, at the home
of a daughter, Mrs. Henry Assi-
ter, 13 miles north of Ralls.
Funeral rites were read at 2:00
o'clock Thursday afternoon in the
Cone Baptist church by a cousin,
Rev. B. F. Neely, of Ada, Oklaho-
ma, assisted by Rev. R. N. Arm- j
strong of the Cone Methodist i
chance
against the Lockney aggregation,
providing they can^ withstand the
continual replacements with fresh
men"which are available for Cock-
ney, jCoach Wilson states.
Defeated First Five/Minutes
A bad case of jitters in the
first five minutes of play won the
game for Matador last Friday, 20
~,io 7. Coach Wilson reports. Mata-
dor scored two of its touchdowns
in that five minute period j talcing
advantage of its highly touted re-
putation against a team made up
largely of new men.
But after the locals got over
their excitement and realized they
were fairly good themselves, they
battled the Matadors on even
terms for the rest of the game.
Crosbyton scored its counter in
the final quarter, and Matador air-
so scored the last time in the fin-
al quarter.
The Crosbyton boys at times
Monday comes "I Want A Divor
ce", staring Dick Powell and Joan
Blondell. Tuesday, Penny Single-
Thel ton. Arthur Lake and Larry Sims
in "Uiondie Has Servant TrouBle"
and a Pppeye comedy. Wednesday
and Thursday Wallace Beery is on
the screen in "Wyoming"; and
Friday and Saturday Gene Autry
comes to town in "Rancho Gran-
de." The second feature is "Linda
Darnell in " Star Dust". '
"Dulcey," with Ann Southern
and Ian Hunter, will be shown on
Application is being mailed in
today for the establishment of a
Home Guard Unit in Crosbyton,
Sam Caldwell, a member of the
J. M. Brooks Post of the Ameri-
can Legion, said Wednesday, The
application is signed by leading
ciVic and city officials, arid Dy
Sunday and I county officials.
The application names Quincy
Hames as suggested captain of
the Company, George Crump' aj
1st Lieutenant, and, Sam Caldwell
as 2nd Lieutenant. """
The Company will consist of
two platoons of 34 officers and
men each, and six officers and
men assigned to company head-
quarters, will bring the total en-
listed for the company to 72.
Neither uniforms or guns will
be issued at first, Legion members
said, because all are needed in the
DRAFT BOARD; FO]
COUNTY ANNOUNC-
ED BY GOVERNOR
Board Made Up Entirely
Of Ralls Men, It Is.
—-—Announced
even outplayed^the b&ys from Ma-
tadorr Coach Wilson states
J
I 0*101
po
IfaiH
PA CHAPTER TO
ISPONSOR WILEY &
GENE OCTOBER 16
im Will Be Held at
High School Audi-
torium
<«*> ll I others,
H
ru! 1"
i-rv
_ *
• :J «
-.V- *
ra will sponsor the Wi-
•ad Gene program next Wed-
% night, October 16, at 8:00
in the high school auditor-
r .
i new and interesting
and the entertainers pro-
hour and a half of fun
FFA boys will share
„ . which will be used
"wnce the chapter activities
the year.
AO are Invited to attend and
'admission charge will be 15c
school children, and 26c to
Honey Nut Loaf
N On Market This
Week by Good Eats
and Mrs. VirgiT H. Spenc-;
** Crosbyton Good Fats Bak-
tjii have a new loaf of bread on
this week, named
Bread.
has worked out the
vfhlch he uses pure
milk instead of sugar,
•aid Mr. Spence, re-
the vitamins of the' in-
It does not work out
jet## *«ents
r ^ combined with the yeast as
J' *>es. The loaf is of fine tex-
, -lender and dcliciously fresh,
a i toast.
^nd Mrs. Spence are ever
alert for something new
different for their customers;
—Q ■—
*fcTT^
MAKES OOOd FEED
*4—
. H- Htmi said Saturday
had put ii |Utwut 90 ton
T- uP*tbi«rt1ia,oSod
His cotton, he aald, would
rLibout a fourth of a bale
^ ***• Hla immediate rieighbor-
T^received good showers thru
i^Wng season, 01 Weir as
down by Falrview and
Survivors are Mrs. Assistcr,
with whom she had made ner
home* for several years; and a son,
Carrol Littlefield of Paonia, Colo ,
19 grandchildren and 30 great -
grandchildren. Olen and Fred Lit-
tlefield of Crosbyton are grand-
children.
Mrs. Littlefield cam* to Crosby
unty 49 years ago trofei Oklano-
a. Her husband. Uncle Casper
Edttlefletd, died sevem! years^or
Flower girte-werer Thula Moore,
Correne Moore, Loretta Parriah,
Flossie Cooper, Iona Cooper, and
Dulan Sargent.
—o —
B&PW CLUB SENDS
DELEGATES TO AN-
NUAL CONFERENCE
Local Man Attends An-
nual Reunion of 36th
Division at Fort Worth
is" hoped to have them available
before many months.
Age Ujpits for enlistment are
18 to 65, anti anyone interested in
the organization is requested to
see some member of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Ralph Howe Explains
Reason For Need To^
Plant Good Seed Wheat
K. O. Bembry. members of the
J. M. Brooks Post of the Ameri-
can Legion, attended a two-day
rally and annual reunion <e£-~ the
famous 36th Division, at Fort
Worth, over the week-end. Nearly
1000 -veterans whe-
Will Be Held
On October 12 and
Thirteenth
Camp Bowie on the west side w^re
registered for the two day meet-
ing.„
In the World War, the 30^00
men of th$. ,36th Division distin-
guished themselves in the drive
that broke the back of the Ger-
man lines in Northern France.
They counted 3,500 casualties, of
whom about 750 were killed, but
~ j drove the enemy back 13 miles,
At Vemon j captured more than 800 prisoners
and great stores of war materials.
Sons of the Veterans of the old
36th Division are included in the
modern 36th, which will soon go
into training at Camp Brownwood.
of Texas
Sunday and Monday,—Oct.•
followed by "Golden Fleecing",
with Lew Ayers and Rita Johnson
on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct.. 23 and 24, Brian A-
herne and Rita Hayworth play In
"Lady in Question." Friday and
Saturday, Bill Boyd shows in
"Stage Coach War."
On Sunday and Monday, Oct.
27-28, comes the greatest picture
of the season, "Boom Town" star-
ring Clark Gabfe, Spencerr Tracyv
Claiidette Colbert and Heddy La-
marr. Everybody will want to see
this picture featuring a Texas oil
boom town. Jane Winers comes
to the Queen on Tuesday, Oct. 20
in "Girl From Ave A". Then, like
all the pictures this month, ano-
ther big one, "City For Conquest"
on Wednesday and Thursday, with
James Cagney and Ann Sheridan.
MORE PARITY
CHECKS IffieEIVED
HEREmWEEK
Crosby county's draft board as
annouonced by Gov. W. Lee O'-
Daniel on Tuesday is: P. B. Ralls,
L. A. Wicks, and E. T>. Haney, ali
of Ralls. Hie nominations, accord-
ing to the Associated Press, are
subject to President Roosevelt's
approval which is expected this
week.
The governor said the naminees
would have an opportunity to ren-
der "a distinctive service to their
county by administering the selec-
tive service program in the spirit and 1116 people of this qommuni'
of impartiality fairness and justic i and over the county as well,
which the._£((>ngjrea3 ~ intended,"
The nominees serve withouc
pay. The governor urged all citi-
zens to co-operate completely with,-
the boards to make the k national
defense program "a real success."
The three member board will
begin the task of classifying men
of conscription age immediately
after registration day, which is
Wednesday, October 16.
a
Merchants Offer "Many
Bargain Prices For
the Day
Monday; October 14, will be
Crosby ton's October Trades" Ds^r,
and according to all opinions and
beliefs, a good crowd will be on'
hand, regardless _ of the fact thAt
farmers are air busy gathering;
their cotton.
The merchants are announcing
some attractive prices on the dou-
ble page ad in this week's Review
5000 TEXAS BOYS TO
ENROLL IN CCC
OCTOBER 17 -18
Program Enlarged to
Care For Many
More Boys
expected to come io town Mo
and take advantage of these spe-
cials.'Come In the afternoon it
vjpu can't get here before that
Time. If it should rain, then you
can spend the day visiting friends
and neighbors.
The regular Trades Day con-
teat will take place at five o'clock.
If* you are good in contests, you
should win in this one.
Five, thousand Texas boys will
have opportunity to enroll in CCC
By Ralph Howe, County Agent camps October 17-18, it is an-
. . . I nounced by Washington and f Aus-
Maybe you have been wondei - |.. ..... „ .
STAR TELEGRAM
BARGAIN RATES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Combination with Review
Makes Attractive
Price
been stressing better wheat varie-
ties for Crosby county. I think
that the mill trade should be giv-
en a lot of consideration in view
of the present market Outlook.
The lack of correlation between
physical appearance of wh/at and
its milling and baking qualities
was vividly demonstrated at the
'Tri-State Fair in Amarillo, Sep>.
j 16-21, when wheat which graded
| last in utility Dtoa lust prixe . .in
. ; the regular wheat show, based
Total of $139,995.66
Received By Tuesday I baking contest ever held at this
This Week"*—1 fair the two Tenmarq samples
won first and second prizes,
The popularization and enlarge7
ment of the CCC program, its ap-
proval by President and Congress,
has caused enrollment to be eag-
erly sought by youths all over the
Nation.
Admission to the CCC Camps
does not make a boy more liable
for military callv __
rollees given di^thSct military
training. The training is of a non
combatant type, calculated to and
National Guardsmen.
of Two Criminal Cases
Business and Professional Wo-
men's Clubs of Northwest Texas
will meet at Vernon October x2-i.l
for £he Annual District One Con-
ference, and will take part in a
program highlighted by an ad-
dress by Judge Sarah T. Hughes
of Dallas, and a panel discussion
led by Meta Meadow of Ft. Worth,
State President, it was announced
here this week.
The Conference theme will ba
"Americanism." Judge Hughes,
the immediate past state presi-
dent, and the only woman district
judge In Texas ,wlll speak on."The
Constitution, an Instrument of Li-
berty," and the panel will be on
"Making Democracy Work.:'
Crosbyton, along with 16 other
clubs in this section, , are included,
Miss Amy Kerr had the misfor-
R. J. COFFEY, JR., PLEDGES tune of turning her car over Fri-
TECH SiLVER KEY CLUB day afternoon onroute to Matador
the office, said.
Payments have been coming in
District Court
The county agent's office re-
ceived 372 cotton ' parity checks
two Turkey samples third
fourth, Blackhull fifth and
the
and
sixth.
for 1940 Saturday, amounting to and Chiefkan seventh and eighth
$50,9«*3 r and up to Tuesday of
this week a total of 1090 checks
had bqpn receivld, amountmg^^to
$139,995.56.
The payments so far represent
about half the amount due to be
paid the farmers of Crosby coun-
ty on 1940 cotton parity, Miss
In the regular wheat show, th
lowest ranking sample in the spe-
cial milling and baking test won
first honors. The dual ^contests
gave wheat* growers an excellent
opportunity to see that wheat qual
ity is not all test weight, appear-
ance and color.
Following the system of utility
be paid sioon.
Two criminal cases were dis-
posed of in District Court Monday
and jury dismissed for the week,
said Warren Hame&, district court.
Next week, the last week of the
court, will be taken up with non-
jury cases before Judge Blair and
the court will close its term at
the end of the week.
—o
ESCAPE INJURY IN CAR
WRECK LAST FRIDAY
R. J. Coffey jr., student at Tex-
as Technological college, recently
pledged Silver Key, men's social
club.
R. J. is "We son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Coffey sr., of Crosbyton.
GINNERS° REPQRT
The three gins operating J&
Crosby tori reported up to - noon
yesterday the number of bales
ginned this season as follows:
West Texas GHn -273
Crosbyton Gin
Crosbyton Farmers Co-op ...-801
Total.
.1321
for, the Crosbyton-Matador foot-
ball jjame. Miss Kerr and six girls
of the pep squad were in the car.
None of the occupants were ser-
iously injured.
The car was badly wrecked af-
ter turning over three times. A
tire blew o\it and caused the ac-
cident
DECLINE IN COTTON
CROP IS REPORTED
FOR PAST MONTH
Crop of 12,741,000 for the
Nation Predicted by
Bureau
BAND CLUB THANKS PUB-
LIC FOR REGISTERING
Hie Crosbyton Band Club wants
to thank all those who went to
Ralls on Monday and registered,
to help the Band win the $25,
—! o
TO PREACH AT PANSY
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
Hie agriculture department re-
vised downward Wednesday In its
previous estimate of this year's
cotton production.
On the basis of Oct. 1 conditions j sward.
it forecast a crop of 12,741,00 or
31(000 less than was Indicated at
the first of September.
The 1939 crop totaled 11,817,060
The October report showed the
crop to be 72 per oent of normal,
All Honorary American
Farmer Boys in South
Plains Enroll At Tech
APPLY FOR YOUR
WHEAT LOAN NOW
All six of the Future Farmers
of America to rece'ive the 1940
honorary American Farrijer de-
gree from Area 1, Comprising 54
counties in the Panhandle and
South Plains, .have enrolled as
Freshmen at Texas Tech.
A total of 27 were chosen in
Texas for the honor which only
one of every 1,000 FFA members
in America receive. TO be eligible trough the mUUng^HTtd
in Texas, a boy must have accum-
ulated $5000 while carrying on
high school vocational projects
and must have invested that mon-
ey in" college education or somo
acceptable way; must have been
in vocational agriculture work at
least three years, must have re-
ceived the Lone Star Farmer de-
gree, and must have shown an
outstanding record in leadership.
Those enrolling this fall as fresh
men in agricultural division, at
Texas Tech are: Walter Catdner,
Ropesville; Houston Pearson; and
Henry Stence, Lorenzo; James
Gunter, Jr., Conway; Elmer,
Laughlln, Laketon; and Joei
liams, Clarendon.
The degree will be conferred on
the 27 Texas youths at the Na-
tional FFA convention at Kansas
City Nov. 11-15. Gold keys will be
presented to those receiving
Mc-
Wil-
the
Mrs. Walter Lyckman of tha
Kalgary community underwent a
major operation at the sanitarium
at Spur last week. She has re-
turned home and Is doing well,
Mr. Lyckman said here Monday.
judging first used a year ago
the wheat exgositionin Enid, Okla.
and this year at the two large,
Kansas fairs, the Tri-State Fair
Milling and baking test gives im-
petus to the Texas Wheat Im-
provement Association's work to
encourage planting of only high
quality wheat varieties. Director
of the work 13 Frederic T. Dines,
formerly head of the Oklahoma
Improvement group.
This new contest scored 75 per
cent for milling and baking values
and only 25 percent for appear-
ance. Variety classifications given
were Turkey, Tenmarq, Blackhull,
and miscellaneous. Samples sub-
mitted were first graded on ex-
ternal appearance' by a licen£>3d
grain Inspector, with the two top
samples in each class then put
baking
tests in two laboratories under a
blind entry number.
Harvle Stephens wlllpreachat
may on Saturday nlgfct, K WS«
of the East Plains In
community aiao had
aihd will
Pansy
announced We*ineaday. The com
munity Is cordially Invited to at-
tend.
W. H. Mayfleld and John Stead-
ham went to WhitefSoe Tuesday
on business
and placed the indicated yield at
2S0 pounds an sere compared
with 250,7 last month.
make a fair
, DrH. Sandige, supervisor of tha
Emergency Crop Loan fund, was
in town Tuesday and urged those
who wanted to make application
for seed wheat loans, to do so at
once, for the time might be limit-
ed when loans are available. • __
C.-C. Ingram has the applica-
tion blanks and will assist those
who want to make application.
, MAGIC COTTON SEED
j. L. Marsh says to see him for
cotton seed that will grow and
make cotton without work or rain.
He "say 8~ he is gathering more the
first picking over his patch than
he expected to make on the total
crop. The crop was made without
any rain or work, he said.
Most farmers report that cotton
making much more than expected.
Pickers are in demand here.
" o
Little Johnnie Barnes had ikts
tonsils removed at a Lubbock san-
Ifarlum Wednesday. He WSS ac-
companied by Mrs. Martin
J. H. Barnes, and Mr. and
X.
the country in case of" a national
emergency. But it is primarily in-
tended to fit the boys for profit-
able places in civil life.
Vocational and business train-
ing of many types are giv€n" in
the camps, as well as regular
school work for those needing >t.
A competent staff of technical and
academic teachers is on duty at
each camp. Instruction and books,
as well as good food, shelter and
medical care, are provided th>
boys in the CCC.
The purpose behind the Civilian
Conservation Corps is not chiefly
to keep boys off the streets, but
to make of them good American
ettiaons, Right leadership, worly
habits, and,, sportsmanship com-
The Star-Telegram bargain days
are now On, and all new yearly
subscribers who will turn In their
subscription now will get the bal-
ance of October free, their sub-
stpiption being dated from the
first of November. This is for new
suoscnoers only. This is~a fine
cftahce oT~©BflUng^ In on fifteen ~
days of-fxee-reading.
Bargain rates on the daily and
Sunday are $7.40; daily without
Sunday, $6.40. In combination
with the Review "the Daily
Sunday, and the Review, $7.96;
Daily without Sunday, and the
the en- Review, $6.95,
The Star-TelegKii.rt" fa n$w put
up at the pos toff ice early - eactr
morning, including Sundays.
"M
=8=
BOY SCOOTS GO TO
COUNCIL CAMPOREE
Ten Local Boys Take Part
In Event
bine to develop these boys.
Thousands of boys each month
go directly from the Camps to
worthwhile jobs, as a result of the
training. Only ambitious boys are
sought for enrollment, those will-
ing to work and to take instruc-
tion.
All boys are required to enroll
for six months. A shorter period
accomplishes nothing and is ex-
pensive for the government.
CCC rules now permit enroll-
ment of all boys "employable and
in need of employment." This in-
cludes the sons of families receiv-
ing some type of , public assistance
and hundreds of worthy boya
whose families are not on public
assistance rolls, but who are in
need of empioyment and training. l^'
Youths without families or proper 1,1
support can. enroll.
Boys between the ages of 17
and 23 and 1-2 years are accept-
ed. They must be of good moral
character, and able to pass a; rea-
sonable physical examination by
camp physicians. Boys with police
records will be rejected.
All CCC boy with dependents,
and this includes the vast major-
ity, are required to remit *22
monthly to their families, or other
dependents. They retain $8 for-
spending money. Enrollees with-
out dependents must deposit a
$22 allotment with the govern-
ment's Finance Officer, to be re-
turned to them in full upon com-
pletion of enrollment. (
County Welfare Agents through
out Texas are now taking appli-
cations for the CCC. Their officers
should be visited at onoe by pa-
rents and youttt interested in en-
rolling.
o
Ten Boy Scouts of the Crosby-
ton Troop attended the Council
Camporee held at Texas Tech on
Friday and Saturday of last week.
They were accompanied by Scout
Master Cary Lodal.
The boys took part in the acti-
vities of the encampment, which
were similar to the District Cam-
pore 1 held here in September. AH
to the foot*'
T50y.3 "Wffe admitted
ball game Saturday night at Tech
to see Tech and Loyola of the
Coast play. They returned home
Saturday night after the game.
o
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Swanner of
the Wake community visited in
the Kalgary community, Rule, An-
son and Balltnger, over the Week-
end. „
HE and MM.
Inst
SHOWERS FALL IN
CITY YESTERDAY
Total of .20 Of An Inch
Recorded By Noon
A shower of rain, measuring .0ft
of an inch, fell Wednesday night,
and rain continued to fall through,
yesterday morning. The total at
noon was .20 of an inchf
This is the first moisture in sev-
eral weeks for the section, and
is the first time the harvesting of
cotton has been slowed down since
caught up yesterday, and - '"WWer
spending the day going over their
plants.
0
Plainview Degree Teain ~
At Local Lodge Tonight
A degree team from Plainview
will be guests of the Crosbyton
Lodge No. 1020, A. F. and A. M.
tonight, Friday, to confer two or
possibly three Masters degrees,
Secretary W. W. Wilson said this
week. All members of the lodga
are urged to be, present.
Refreshments will be served
the close of the meeting he said.
Q K
ffa Chapter landscaping
advisers home for bkau-
fication project fob yrar
The Hank Smith nfA
has as one of its objectives
the year to landscape one
on the adviser's yard.
So the hoys this w*ek have set
the lawn in grass and set out *
in the spring
sacra shrubs win ss sit out to
iliilsel^s
itposrible.
tn plan to make
one of the
i.-fv
■ v i
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1940, newspaper, October 11, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243189/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.