The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1941 Page: 1 of 8
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Mn i
ggg^TTHIRTYTHBKE
01
RECORDS PRO-
FOR COUNTY
UNDERWAY
,0S information About
Land in County Eas-
ily Available
ke W P A District Office in
Ck thii week announced the
Jiletion of the Crosby county.
Irds Project which has been In
aUon since February 20, 1940
, office of the County Survey-
orge K Mayes. Announce-
was also made that additlon-
lord jobs are being put in op-
which will provide em?
nent for six local people for
eriod of approximately eight
'work which has just been
the peparation
Indexes and plats- to Sur-
Records. More than one
hand-drawn plats to sur-
and subdivisions have been
and the indexes contain
to 8,000 entries. Employ-
; has been furnished to an av-
i of four people and more
$2,000 in Federal Funds have
spent.
e work has been under the
deal supervision of George E.
County Surveyor. In dis-
> the project Mr. Mayes
"The work is of great value,
only to this office, but also
ery present and potential land
er in Crosby County, for it
ay the information con-
the location, boundaries,
To?each tract of land in Oos-
ounty quickly and easily a-
Able.
tr0rk has already begun on ad
onal record jobs in Crosby
nty. Indexing of the entire
of volumes of Minutes of
[ Commissioners' Court is now
way, and next week work-
[will begin the transcription of
| Surveyor's Field Notes.
he new jobs being Undertaken
involve an expenditure of ap-
itely $2,300 "in Federal
Public Invited To See
Landscape Demonstra-
tion at Cone Feb. 21st
Persons interested in Landscapa
Gardening are invited to attend
a county-wide demonstration in
tree and shrub planting which will
be given under the direction of
Miss Sadie Hatfield, * Extension
Specialist of College Station, on
Friday, Feb. 21, 9:30 to 4:00 p. m.
The demonstration will' take place
at the B. W. Ware home one mile
south and one mile east of Cone.
The invitation to attend is giv-
en by Misg Carolyn Dixon and
Ralph Howe, county extension spe-
cialists. You are asked to bring
your lunch and spend the day if
possible. -
r • o
BARGAIN RATES
CONTINUE TO AT
*8 '
Ef'«'
FEBRUARY 14. 1941
CROSBYTON, CROSBY COUNTS TEXAS, FRIDAY,
ROSCOE EDWARDS,
DIES SUDDENLY ON
TUESDAY EVENING
Funeral Services Held at
Primitive Baptist
Church
[ther and Sorf iteitoftiet
inned by FFA Chap-
ter in Regular Meeting
he local Hank Smith Chapter
Ithe Future Farmers of Ameri-
|held its regular monthly meet-
February 4th with Luther
rley presiding.
Plans for the father and son
liquet were made and the fol-
commiittees were appoin-
Dean Huckabay, George Grif-
and C. D. Cash.
4enu Committee: Jasper Pat-
J. W, Jackson and Buster
(Duff.
date for every father and
banquet in Texas will be held
February 21, so that some na-
Uy known speaker can broad
^■aMUthe rhapterajju,,jhja _
►te.
Plans for a trip to the Fort
orth Fat Stock Show was also
cussed and a committee of H.
Fite, Billy Keith and Ewing
Iwson were appointed to see a-
|ut the transportation for the
ir Sursa, local Future Far-
|er, was elected to the office of
Ifatch Dog" and will serve until
>e first Of June.
fandP. W. Club Is
Sponsoring Picture at
Queen,Starting Sunday
The Business and Professional
/omen's club is sponsoring a mo-
^TToneymoon foF^Thfee'Y' to
shown at the Queen Theatre
Teb. 16; 17 and 18.
The story, definitely In the clas-
fication of "sophisticated" enter-
nent, is of an author whose
sweetheart unexpectedly
up and explains that she br-
ieves herself to-be the the heroine
| ®veT book he writes. The se-
tary; in love with the author
manages to solves his am-
Itory difficulties, but not with-
out some embarrassment. In the
fnrjJhe agrees to marry him.
I Tops in the cast are Ann Sher-
idan and George Brent; Jthe otherJ
* Charlie ftuggieg, Osa Massen,
Jane Wyman, William T. Otr, Loe
"atrick, Walter Catlett, Herbert
•naerson and Johnny .Downs.
" you plan to see this show be
re and buy your ticket from
M tw. • o* tha-Jocai Business
a Professional club," the meim-
isn™ Mk' The tlck«ts are 10c and
130 cents.
, Orville Woody, former
Inf bot more recently
left the 8th of this
r®nth '<* the Philippian Islands
he will join the Ooast Ar-
Mr and Mrs, Woody, his
Uvt near Lamesa on the
th. ™ employed tar
lovetnmant. o-- 1
TRACT READERS
Review Contest Closes on
Saturday, Feb. 22;
One More Week
~Bai*gam- days on the Review will
last for another week, closing out
on February 22. A good many re-
newals have come in since our last
issue and there are a good many
more yet to. come in, if you would
get the benefit of the bargain
rates and also get to participate
in the contest to be held at the Re-
view office on the afternoon of
February 22 at 4 o'clock.
We still have some good com-
bination rates with your favorite
daily newspaper. You need your,
local paper first and then by all1
means you need a daily paper this
Funeral services for Roscoe V.
Edwards were held Tuesday after-
noon at 3:00 o'clock at^thg-Priml-
tive Baptist church with Elder E.
J. Norman officiating.. .He was
buried in the Crosbyton cemetery
with the Curry Funeral Home in
charge.
Mr. Edwards died suddenly of a
brain hemmorrage' at 6:30 o'clock
Monday night at his home five
mil^a south of Crosbyton. He «*ad„
transacted business^ in'lown-"SIOfft
day and was stricken soon after
returning home.
Mr. Edwards was a pioneer of
this county, having lived in this
community for thirty years.
—He-
OBSERVE
4TH ANNIVERSARY
Ladies Night and Contest
Ending Is Also
Observed .
is survived by his wife;—a
son, Carl; a daughter, Marie; his
step-mother, Mrs. Ben Edwards of
Crosbyton; three brothers, Virgil
of Brownfield, Clyde of Lubbock,
and John of San Angelo; and two
sisters, Mrs. Lige~ Ellison and
Mrs. Lewis Sager of Crosbyton.
Pallbearers were: E. L. Moore,
O. J. Higginbotham, T. W. Stock-
ton, C. I. Sieber, L. H. Finch, and.
H. C. Robertson.
Members of the Mary Beth club
had charge of the flowers.
S. PLAINS JR. FAT '
STOCK SHOW IS SET
FOR MARCH 24, 25, 26
year as momentious World events
are happening every day that is of
vital interest to all of us.
The list of renewals and new
subscribers since last week include,
. S. H. Tacket, S. P. Fox, V. H.
Davis, H. E. Reed, W. €. Watson.
Alton Edler, W. H. Brents, W. A.
Campbell, W. R. Love, Mrs. Mary
Kirk, T. R. Elder, A. D. Alston, C.
M. Hudfcleston, Crosbyton; Earl
Marsh, Brandon, TexfcuS; R. A. Pas-
chall, Lorenzo; M. O. Greer, Ralls,
Will Marr Ralls; P. B. Ralls, Ralls
Mrs. Troy Leonard, Floydada; J. H
Watson, Floydada.
Amos Ellison, Ernest Smith, J.
W. Stout, D. H. Dyer, J. C. Mc
Cracken, J. A. Parks, H.H. Per-
ser, Mrs. W. I. Blackwood, D. E.
Smith, Ray Allen, Gip Perkins, J.
P. Williams, C. D. Anderson. E.
Lawson, R. E. Karr, F. A. Green,
C. W. Artley, Leslie Mitchell, E. E.
Claborn, Mrs. J. D. Hicks, Wallace
Shaw, Roy Hillin, Rev. H. M. Reed,
Crosbyton; Mrs. J. A. Green, Am-
arillo.
Buster Long, Hale Center, Tex
as; W. W. Robertson, Crosbyton;
C. M. Smith, Kalgary.
—o
vailable Within Few
Days
Mq -M G Davis visited friends
in Lubbock Tuesday.
' rO——
Drs. Clyde W. Bennett and
Fern E. Schaal will leave for Ok-
lahoma City today, Friday^ where
they will attend special lectures
to be given by Dr. Willard Carver,
president of Carver^ Chiropractic
College. They will be accompanied
on the trip by Dr. W. A. Schaal of
Plainview. Drs. Bennett and
Schaal will be back in their office
Monday.
. o
Mr. and Mrs. J. ~N.—Mabe, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Roberts and
Gordon. Jr., of Roswell New Mex.,
were the weekend guests of Mr.
Mnh 'o Mrs, ft. E. Karr and
family. "
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Eblen of Pa-
ducah, have moved to this city tQ
make their home. Their son, Earl
Eblen is employed at the City
Drug Company. They are living in
the Johnston-duplex apartments
on Fifth Street.
— —o
Utra. C. E. Roy i able to sit up,
it was reportede today. Mrs. Roy
has been ill for the past two
months.
South Plains Junior Fat Stock
dates have been set for March 24,
25 and 26, W. C. O'Marar, Gener-
al Chairman for this year, has an-
rnounced.
Ray Farmer, Parade Marshall
again this year, stated that the 4-
H Club and FFA boys parade will
; be held on Wednesday morning.
] March 26. v
j tAt 1 p.m. on March 26, Col. Ken-
I neth Bozeman will conduct the &n-
| nual auction sale.
Premium lists, rules and com-
plete details will be mailed to the
county agents and vocational ag-
riculture teachers within "the next
few days. Counties from which en-
tries will be accepted this year arc
as follows: Curry, Roosevelt, Lea
New Mexico; Parmer, Castro,
Swisher, Briscoe, Bailey, Lamb,
Hale, Floyd, Motely, Cottle, Coch-
ran, Hockley, Lubbock, Crosby,
Dickens, King, Yoakum, Terry,
Lynn, Garza, Andrews, Kent Stone
wall, Gaines, Dawson, Borden, and
Scurry, Texas.
The amount of premiums offer-
ed this year are the same as
last year, and only minor chan-
ges have been made in the rules
and regulations.
Officials and judges who served
for~fliTe~T9*g" sliuw have
elected for 1941, and are as fol-
lows:
C. C. Jobson and L. H. McElroy,
Lubbock Qounty Agent and As-
sistant Lubbock County Agent,
will serve as General Superintend-
ent and Assistant Superintend-#nt,
respectively.
Baby Beef Division: Jason Gor-
don, Parmer County Agent, Super-
intendent; L. M. Hargrove, Wolf-
forth Vocational Agriculture Tea-
cher, AssiitSffFf^L. Stangel,
Head of the Animal Husbandry
Department, Texas Tech College,
Judge.
Fat Pig Division: Ralph Howe.
Crosby County Agent, Superin-
tendent; W, A. King, Lorenzo Vo-
eatlonal Agwriiltum^eacJie^As-
sistant; Casey Fine of the Animal
Husbandry Department of Texas
Tech College," Judge:
Fat Lamb Division: Henry El-
der, Lubbock Vocational Agricult-
ure Teacher, Superintendent; V. If.
Jones, Lamb County Agent, Assis-
tant; Ray C, Mowery of the Ani-
mal Husbandry Department Texas
Tech College, Judge.
— o
W. M. Wright of Dublin was In
this city a day or two the latter
part of last week on business.
Celebrating the fourth. Charter
Night Anniversary, the completion
of the annual membership drive,
and Ladies night, the Crosbyton
Lions club entertained with a
banquet Tuesday - night in the
basement of the Methodist church.
This occasion marked the fburth
aflp iverf^ry^gjLthe.jtpunding of the
local "club in February of 1937^
Presidents who have served dur^
ing this period are: Emzy Pieratt,
Dr. J. L._ Adams, Hubert Curry,
Charlie Brock, Robert McKee, and
Russell McCurdff. Of the original
20 charter members, li are stiU
members of the club.
"Stuttering Sam'.' of Amarillo
was both the speaker and enter-
tainer for the evening, with Miss
Georgia Seale and Miss Katy
Lynn Humphries also appearing
on the program in piano and ac-
cordian selections. D. A. Edwards
was in charge of the program,.
Five' new keys were presented
to members of the club by Mar-
shall Harvey, a former president
of the Lubbock club. The new ke
merrlbers are Virgil Spence,
Henry,rCarl Dunn, Clyde SllCT-
wood and Jack Bradshaw.
The club introduced a unique
attendance incentive in the form
of "Freddy OgletSibrpfe, the Goat'
TINY TOT REVUE WILL BE GIVEN BY
Program To Be Divided
linto Four Episodes;
Adm. 10c and 25c
The Crosbyton' Grade, school
Parent-Teacher Association is pre-
senting one of the most- clever en
tertainments that has ever been
given in Crosbyton tonight, Fri-
irayj-Fgb. 14, at 7:30, in the grad'j
school auditorium.
The program is divided into four
episodes. The first is "The Sweet
Valentine*', a presentation of 20
very tiny tots. The second episode
is "An . Old Fashioned Square
Uance", with eight children giving
the real, old fashioned dances, ac-
companied by T. S. Flii'low « and
James Feazell on stringed instru-
ments. Third episode,
w-k • r • i ** r*n ir"l A , WtlvUlui UC, U1C urUaI
Premium Lists Will Be.A- This young animal must be kept
"Early Am-
encan", presentuig^chHdreM ln" the
early American types of music,
singing and dancing. The fourth
episode is "The Tom Thumb Wed-
ding," with Guiva Lois Howe as
bride and Jack Bradshaw as the
groom, with other children acting
as bridesmaids, groomsmen, train
bearer, ringbearers, and all the
others that take part in the wed-,
ding party.
The costumes for this program
are beautiful, and the stage scen-
ery is appropriate for each .period
represented.
Admission will be 10c for grade
school children, and 25c for high
school students and adults.
_o
PIONEER CITIZENS OF COUN-
. TY BURIED SUNDAY
RESERVED SEATS NOW AVAILABLE FOR
FIRST DAY OF" GONE WITH TOE WIND
There are plenty of reserved
seats left for Sunday Matinee and
Sund^nlfihL showing 46-owits, and the. nightjshows 65
With Th. Wind", coming to U>. ^ uckeu ^
Queen Theatre on Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, February 23, 24, and
26, Jack Arthur, owner of the
show laid here this week, but they
might be sold out urifcss you at-
tend to this soon. (
. There will beTlwo shows dally,
one at 2:30 In the afternoon and
one at 7:30 P.M.
Admission for the Sunday mati-
nee and night, adults and children,
will be 66 cents. Charges for Mon-
day and Tuesday matinee Will be
two days will be 26 cents, with
12 years age Umlt jon children. All
children occupying a seat must
have a ticket. No passes will be
honored for the showing of "Gone
With The Wlnd,v Mr. Arthur sta-
ted.
The ahowlng here of "Gone With
The Wind" will he the flnt time
for this picture In Croaby Cfcunty.
and cared for by any members ah1
sent from a meeting of the club.
, o
Some Crosby Youth
May Have Chance at
All-^nu Youth Sym.
Some Crosby county youth, who
is talented in music, may have an
opportunity of playing in the 100-
piece Ail-American Youth Sym-
phony Orchestra to be formed a-
gain this year by Leopold Stokow-
ski. •* ✓
Make your application im-
mediately to Jennings T. Lewis,
of Lubbock, NYA Art ^Director.
Ages from" 16,t<? 25, regardless of
whether they work orf NYA pro-
jects. February 19, is the final
date for receiving applicants.
If you are lucky at*Lubbock you
will then go into the State Audi-
tion where five will be selected to
appear before Mr. Stokowski in
final auditions to be held in Dallas
on March 8.
TEXAS FOREST SER-
VICE HAS FREE ELM
TREES FOR TEXANS
Only Charge Is Packing
and Express From
Alto, Texas
Information, -has been received
by Ralph Howe, Qounty Agricult-
ural agent, from the Texas Forest
Service thafoiheit . nursery at Al-
to* Texas has Chinese Elms for
immediate (ttsposal. The seedlings
average 12 to 18 inches in height!
There will-be no charge for the
seedlings other than a packing
cost-of 26 cehts for lots less than
500 dnd 50 cents for lots from 600
to -1000. Ail .stock will however; be
sent express collect F. O. B. Alto,
Texas, .
50 seedlings weigh about six lbs.
packed for shipment; 200 seedlings
about 20 lbs.; and 100 seedlings
from 80 to 100 pounds. The forest
Sevice has advised that all orders
and inquires for these trees should
be sent to Mr. E. O. Siecks, Di-
rector, Texas Forest Service, A.
and M. College, College Station,
Texas. The packing cost should be
sent with the applications.
DISTRICT
Will Enter Contests Feb
15th"at Tech For Area
Honors
JMrs. Edna Shell of Ralls, a p:o
neer of Crosby County was buried
at Ralls Sunday, Mrs. Shell, who
was 85 years old was known as
Mother Shell to old timers of this
County. It is said her husband who
preceded her in death was the first
burial in the Ralls cemetery. She
is an aunt of Webb Riddling, of
this city and Mrs. Percy Findley
o^nfear Lubbock.
Among the old timers attending
the funeral services were Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Romane, Mr. and Mrs.
George Strange, Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Mayes, Mr. and Mrs. R.
S. M. Carter, Mrs. Pete Parks, Ed-
gar Allen Sr.,"and Webb Riddling.
o ;
Hungry? Then give yourself a
treat! Eat at Fritzy's Cafe. 7-ltp
BIRTH CERTIFICATES
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Woods Dec.
16, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Thomas Lindley Dec. 26, a girl;
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Walter Henry
Dec 27, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Por-
IJhlp form in no v*
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Th^m5iT5ec. ^ the obli^u5iT5iTtHi p
22, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs.) Joel Thomas Her-
rlngton Dec. 4, a girl; Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Wheeler Dec. 5, a boy;
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hosea Sech-
rist Dec. 15, a boy; Mr. and Mrs.
David Sikes Dec. 6, a boy; Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Garland Dobbs Dec. 12,
a girl; Mr." and Ms. Bedford Ray
Manley, Dec. 12, a boy; Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Williams, Dec. 30, a girl.
UNCLE OF LOCAL MAN DIES
AT CANYON ON SUNDAY
John L. Bewley, uncle of M.-L.
Bewley of this city, died Sunday
at Canyon. Funeral services wei£
held Monday at Amarillo after
wKItnrqirUed'y was shipped .
Kinney for burial. '
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bewley and
daughter, and ..Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Furlpw and daughter attended the
funeral services at Amarillo.
McEACHEAKN GETS AGENCY
FOR NEW CASE TRACTORS
it. seemss that this offer should
materially assist our tree planting
program. ..
— o
_ Elene Scott Presented
J FFA-Sweater As the
Stveatheart for Year
T&e F. F, A. Chapter presesnted
Elene Scott with a wool sweater
with FFA letters across the
front, as the honor for being elec-
ted as F. A. A. Sweetheart last
fall.
Thilmon Johnson, her campaign
manager, was presented with an F
F A cap and tie. Elene will also
be the honor! guest at the Annual
Father and eon Banquet which is
sscheduled iatrEcbruary 21^
o
Mr. and Mrs. Audry Barringtor.
of Afton, spent the weekend here
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Barrington and brother,
Clyde Barrington.
Two judging teams, represent*
ing^Crosbyton's Hank Smith F. P.
A. Chapter, took first place in
both contests in the district con-,
tests held at Spur last Saturday.
They also had first aqg -second
iiigh boys in each contest, i-- 4 : '
In the Dairy products contest
Crosbyton wajrfftrht with Spur
second and M<&doo third. MnrUn
Collier was high point individual,
with Oliver Freeman second and.
Charles ~ Petty coming clpa^ -^1>e-
hind in the 4th place. J. W. Jack-
son alternate also made a high
sc6rer-but wasn't counted official-
ly.
In the Dairy Cattle judging con-
test Crosbyton was also an easy
first with 30 points to .spare. Mc-
Adoo folowed in second placeiwith
Jayton, Ralls, and Spur taking
places as named. Luther Marley
and Billy Mac Keith were first and'
second high individuals .1^ the con-
test. Audivel Webb and jack Par-
ker also made commendable scores.
Both these teams will contest
at Tech Saturday, February 16th,
v
in view of the interest "V^y, for^arsa, honors where more than
County in windbreak piafifinPtso teams will contest for these
honors.
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR P.-T. A. BAN-
—QUET TUBS., FEB.17
District President \^ill Be
Present For This
Occasion
VETERANS ASKED TO FILL OUT BLANKS
AT AM. LEGION HALL HERE TOMORROW
C. W. Hash, Commander of J.
M. Brooks Post, No. 188. Crosby-
ton, is making a call for all World
War Veterans to come to the A-
merican Legion Hall on Saturday
February 15 to fill out a question-
aire that is being requested of
all World War Veterans.
The completing and signing of
way
_S
of the individual to serve the U-
nited States,, to a degree .greater
than the obligations of citizenship i anticipated service
generally, said Mr. Hash, as Com-
pleting the questionaire only ex-
presses the willingness to assist
constituted authorities in certain
capacities if requested.
Mi;. Hash will be on hand with
the questionaire blanks. The hours
is designated from 9 A. M. to 4:30
p. m. The question of the age of
registering veterans is not includ-
to the fact that there is no re-
striction involved in the possible
Two Varieties of Air Defense
I. D. McEachern has secured the
agency for the Case Tractor and
their entire line of implements for
this territory, Mr. McEachern sta-
ted that Oscar Arterburn would
be associated with him in the Case
line. Mr. Arterburn has charge of
the mechanical department'in the
McEachern Motor Supply Co.
Mr. McEachern said that they
would receive stock of implements
next week. 1 , :
TWO AMBULANCE CALLS
Curry Funeral Home "rep&tts
two ambulance trips this week.
Jack Hash was carried to West
Texas Hospital yesterday for
treatment to an injured back. A
Mr. Karvey of Spur was taken to
a Mspital in Abilene Wednesday.
. \
Mrs. Ben Edwards left here
Sunday tor Nacogdoches where
she goes' foor ah extended yislt.
Tickets for the banquet sponsor-
ed by the Grade School Parent-
Teacher Association, and to be
held Thursday evening at 6:00
o'clock, are still on sale and will
be until Tuesday night, Feb. 17.
"We would like to urge that
any one wanting to attend tills
banquet g*^ymir cicketr-now from
Mrs. Florence or Mrs. Nlckson,"
the president, Mrs. C. W. Wilkes,
announces. The tickets are 50c.
The regular P.-T. A. meeting
will be held aftec the banquet.
Mrs. Stinnett, the district presi-
dent, will be present for the meet-
ing. .
America relies on airplanes for national defense and Mil defense.
Heavily armed planes such as the giant four-motorad "flying fortress"
at top help provide national defense. Plants armed only with cameras
help provide soil defense. The two farmers in lower picture are in-
specting a typical aerial photo map, taken from an deration of nearly
three miles and used In administering the AAA Farm Program's con-
servation work. Similar aerial pictures are avaUaUt showing more than
two million sattfti* milts ofU % land area. • _ *
Mrs. H. T. Snider Given
Token of Appreciation
By Home Dem. Council
Crosby County Home Demon-
stration Council presented Mrs. H.
T. Snider a pot plant of unusual
beauty for her services as council
chairman for 1940.
The Big Four H. D. Club, Which
MrsHpSnider is a member, was the
first club in the county to be or-
ganized for the purpose of H. D.
work undeFTKe supervision of the
County Home Demonstartion A-
gent. Miss Carolyn Dixon.
Mrs. "Snider carries the honor
of being the first Crosby County
Home Demonstration council chair
man in Crosby County. She was
succeeded this year by Mrs. O. B.
McNeely, Owens who was Council
treasurer during the past year.
Mrs. McNeely will carry on the
work in a very efficient man-
ner, but Mrs. Snider's presence a^d
suggestions at Council are wel-
come.
Other officers elected for 1M1
are: Mesdames S. G. Appling, Vic®
Chairman,; A. J. Brandon, Secre-
tary; O. S. Harvey, Vice Secre-
tary; C. H. Verett, Reporter; J. J.
Ti A -T?n-
nings, Parliamentarian; C. E.
Scott, Assistant Parliamentarian;
Joe Gilmore, Historian; and Misa
Woottie Crump, Treasurer.
o
P.-T. A. To Present ^
, Program at Colored
School February 13
The Crosbyton Grade School Pa- .
rent-Teacher Association, is spon- .
soring a program to be given, at
the Colored school Thursday nite,
Feb. 13, at 7:30v ,
Children and faculty
from the Crosbyton schools ar
preparing the program, as ;
Dance, Dollye Ann
quartet, sixth grade; dance, Jo
Ann Green; quartet, fifth grads^
song, Mr. Robertson, Mrs. Curry,
and Miss Humphries. *
Talk, "Importance of P.-T, A.'*
Mrs. Taylor Lowrle; dance, JR*
Ann Green; quartet, 7th gratfa;
piano solo, Miss Seal*.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B.
ntvf children, Mir. and Mrs.
Stanley
Sunday
Oowardjp
fr. ^
nnMiwa,
tvuhbok. were 1
of ,.>f|a
b"' ;
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1941, newspaper, February 14, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243207/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.