The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1929 Page: 2 of 8
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th or West of us offer the
we have to make this one of
sections, in not alone all of
„_re South. Now is the time for
citizen to give this industry ser-
sration.
THREE MILK COWS
ay principal and interest on your farm loan, your
«ront from other crops are yours. Milk returns
more dollars to farmers in a year than crops of
cotton and wheat. The dairy crop in the United
States is worth $2,700,000,000 a year to those who1
produce it. Come in to see us, we are here, to
serve yotrtmdtoiielpTOtir
CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK
Crosby ton, Texas
"A Home Bank for Home People"
■M M 11 I I I IIUIII I 11 1 Mh
Cfturcf) anb &octetp
1RMEDIATE B; Y. P. U.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
est i Introduction.—Group Captain.
HI w At Pentecost.—Geneva Work. -
Phillip and the Eunick.—Ralph
Stewart. i • , T ...
The Conversion of Paul.—Lucille
ItN??Allen.
Cornelius, the Centurian.—Olivia
Taylor. „ , TO
The Conversion of a Business Wo-
num.—Pimtfrra Huufflm.
The Story of a Jailer.—Margaret
Dick.
A Question for Us' to Answer.—
~37 M. Andrews.,
rot TsSmneTkn
MapW'P
jTfi-
fMpf*--
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
■
e t;'It ■-
Uext-Sundav-the-morning message
■will be, "The Doctrines of Our
Church" or "Some Things We Be-
Hevte." Scripture treading, II Tim.
1:7-15; 4:11-19, 23-29. Text, II Tim.
8:15i ' „ «.
As an educational message all the
^ehildrenand young people should
hear itj as a consoling, comforting
exposition of the scriptures the older
ones should get" it; as an appeal for
salvation and righteousness sinners
should hear and heed it.
The hight message will be, "Hear-
ing and Doing.". Scripture lesson,
Matt. 5:1-20. Text, Matt. 1:24.
We should not be like men who be-
hold their faces in a mirror, and
straightway forget what manner of
face they have, but we should both
4o
■' 'V
id worship with the church
"Of the hearty-^velcome." «
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Regular preaching service on the
tirst and third Sabbaths, Rev. J. W7
Gregg, pastor. .m
Sabbath School every Sabbath
morning at 9:45, J. W. Aynes, Supt.
Junior Christian Endeavor Friday
afternoon at four o'clock.
We are very much In need of two
more teaclWrs. Our Sabbath School
hISf?;
It costs very little
t
to recondition a
Model t ford
THE Ford Motor Company is making a new car,
It waffle every
owner of one of these cars to run it as long as
possible at a minimum of trouble and expense.
Because of this policy and because of the
investment that millions of motorists have in
Model T cars, the Ford Motor Company will con-
/ ftinue to supply parts £s long as they are needed
by Ford owners.
So that you may get the greatest use from your
Model T, we suggest that you take it to the near-
t est Ford dealer and have him estimate on the cost
mt any replacement parts that may be necessary.
You will find this the economical thing to do
because a small expenditure now will help to
prevent costlier repairs later on, increase the
value of the car, and give you thousands of miles
•f additional service.
For a labor charge of only $2.60 yon can have
your generator put in first-class condition. A new
anfversal joint will be installed for a labor cost
Overhauling the carburetor costs $1.50;
gear, $3*50; radiator, $7.50. A .complete
auling of the rear axle assembly runs be-
$5.75 and $7 for labor. An average price
covers the overhauling of the motor
lion.
e for Yabor only because the
of new parts depend on the
car. The cost of these parts Is
of the Ford policy of manu-
: at a small margin of profit.
•ANY
ours, the
ugh an error
_ of Miss Sue T
list last week, ,
class was listed. Mi
graduate of this year's class.
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM
Jesus, the World Leader—Why ?
Leader.—Amon Johnston.
Discussion on Bible Scriptures:
—1. Matthew <il 11 ana Murk~ 2t46-
17.—Geneva Woody.
2. Mark 4:35-40 and Matthew 14:
3-12. 22, 23.°—Lyle Paschall.
3. Mark 12:41-44 and John 18:7-
12.—Grady Jones.
4. John 19:40; 20:18, 19 and Sec-
ond Peter 3:14-18.—Ima Jewel
Paschall.
Following Our Great Leader.-—
Anola Ballowe.
_ 5 y ess? jess? •§?■
Members and guests of Wednesday! Allen wll make their home
Bridge Club were graciously enter- South Plains.
tained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Olen Littlefield at her home. Garden
roses in profusion were used through-
out the house and a two-course
luncheon, consisting of a salad and
ice course, was served to Mesdames
J. A. Parks, J. J. Taylor, , G. M. Mc-
Kee, F. A. Green, Harry Shaw, Leslie
MiteheUr W.-R. B«vh* ~ M|
-Sepff Smith.
Roy McDaniel; Misses Helen and
Louise Corn and Ruth .Dunaway.
In the bridge games Mrs. Parks
scored high for club members, Miss
Louise Corn high for guests and the
cut vW8*t to Mrs. McDaniel.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH W. M. U.
PROGRAM FOR MAY
SMITH WARD SCHOOL
Leader: Mrs. E. H. Hendricks.
Hymn: "Holy, Holy,"Holy." "
Prayer.
Scripture Reading.
Talk: "The Changeless Christ."—
Mrs. Chase.
Hymn.
Talk: "The Light Making All
Things New."—Mrs. Nation. t
Hymn.
Talk: "Speaking In Tongues the
Mighty Works of God."—Mrs. Dick.
Hymn.
— TaHet-"Christ's "Compassion and
Man's Inhumanity to Man."—Mrs. E
W. Suggs.
Praye.*.
Relaying the Gospel.—Mrs. Chase,
Mrs. McDermett, Mrs. Garber, Mrs.
Sauls.r
Hymn.
Prayer.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO BE
DEDICATED
Smith ward has the pleasure 6f
announcing the final programs tor
this school term:
Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, Happy
School Days.
Friday, 8 p. m., drama, "Where
East Meets West." All invited. - -—-
PROCTOR-ALLEri
Miss Irene 'Proctor, daughter of
Mr.' and Mrs. J. L. Proctor of the
Four Mile Lake community, became
the bride of Raymond Allen of South
SENIOR PICNIC AT SILVER FALL
. V, , ^ LAKS
On Friday ,May 3, thft.. seniors
celebrated their second half-holiday
with a picnic at Silver -falls Lake.
Lunch consisting of sandwiches,
, cafcg, fee
pickles, fiult, cafe, iced tea and ice
/cream cones. [The time not spent
eating was spent skating s.wimming
and by some, wading. Miss Velma
Crank, senior sponsor, and Miss
Evelyn Taliaferro and Mr. Woodard
Robbins, special guests of the sen-
iors, were also present.
COX-HOUSTON
Miss Florene Cox ,daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. W; E. Cox, and P. M. Hous-
ton of Ralls were united in marriage
Saturday evening at the Methodisl
parsonage, Rev. T. M, Johnston per-
forming the marriage ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston will make
their home in Ralls.
Miss Zela May Glisson, who was
one of the graduates of this year's
Crosbyton high school^ left Thursday
for her home at Glenno, New Mexico.
Glisson,
Barnett, who came for
in Crosbyton she has
n making her home with her unci®
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Glisson-
The Revieyr will follow Miss Zela
May, so that she may keep up with
the news of Crosbyton.
FROM SPEECH OF CONGRESS-
MAN MARVIN JONES
I am glad to note that the admin-
tetratfon Ma recommended a
ml madia
ve a reduction of freight rate|^
from interior points to por
"mm' ' mSMy mM
Plains Saturday evening when they She was accompanied home by* her
effi
(B _
of exportation. This is
line with the export premium or de-
benture policy of encouraging tha
exportation of surplus farm crops.
- I hope the policy will be enlarged-
to include a reduction on all farm
products and'on all lines througout
the country. It is also sincerely to.
be hoped that it will not be a tem-
porary reduction, but will continue
through the harvest season „ so that
the farmer may receive the advan-
tages of it. This would be in lino
with the Hoch-Smith resolution pass-
ed some time ago.
The railroad rates on grain ship-
ments in Canada are considerably
lower than the rates in thiB count ry
on the same commodity. This gives
the Canadian farmer a great advan-
tage over the producers in the United
States.
M
Thursday evening, May'"30, begin-
ning at \ p. m. a special program
will be rendered in a double service
of dedication of the church, and in-
stallation of the pastor. i
Further announcements will be
made in the next week's issue of The
Review. .
EMTPfoffi A1W& Wli'H"
MUSICAL TEA
At a
afternoon at the home of Miss Paul-
ine Buck, her older pupils gave a
pleasing program ~
amT guests. Garden flowers were
used as decorations. —Knsembte~ptay
ing featured the program which
follows: Prelude, Chopin. Marguerite
Mabe; Tam O' Shanter—Warner,
Rubye Collier; Faust Waltz—Lauge,
Norma Smith; Jubilee March—Dia-
belli, Olivia Taylor, Nell McDaniel,
Norma Smith and Rubye Collier;
Jules Dance—Dell, In a Boat—Zeck-
wer. Hazel DeH* Dunn; Country Dan-
ces—Beethoven, Olivia Taylor; Char-
mante—Groton, Frances Carter; Pre-;
lude C Sharp minor—RochmaninofjT,
Hazel Dell Dunn an<l Miss Buck;
Gauotte Miniature—Brown, Marguer-
ite Mabe and Frances Carter.
Following the^ musical numbers,, a
social hour was enjoyed during which
Oriental punch and wafers were serv-
ed to those assembled: Mesdames
J. J. Taylor, R. S. M. Carter, F. M.
Dunn, J. Kent Smith, J. Newt Mabe,
J. A. Buck, James T. Buck; Misses
Vivian Campbell, Lorena Parker,'
Hazel Dell Dunn, Frances Carter,;
Nell McDaniel, Norma Smith, Rubye
Collier, Marguerite Mabe and- Olivia
Taylor.
Golf Club Organized
A golf club was recently organized
here with Stanley Carter as presi-
dent, and J. A. Parks, secretary-
treasurer. The new organization
has about fourteen members.
The club has a natural place for I
a course in the Rlanrn Canyop juat |
this" — 1
mm side Of tfte~SiTver~Falls Lake ana,
it is the intention of the newly or-
ganized club to build up the organi-1
zation so that a plot can be secured
and a club house built. This is an
ideal place for a golf course and club
house, and Messrs Garter and Parks
are hopeful of seeing these plans
perfected.
ENEDEAVOR SOCIETY
RENDERS PROGRAM
The Junior Endeavor Society ren-
dered a very interesting Mothers'.■
Day program last meeting, some fea-! 1
tures of which were a solo each by
Mar^ Katherine McKee and Nita
Roy; Four Bible Mothers, were well
represented in costume by Billie
Crausbay, Mary Ruth Freeman, De-
loria Hutchisson and Sylvia Peters;
a most excellent Mothers' Day story
was told by Kathleen Thedford; and
a pretty little song on the subject
as sung by Sara Lou Smith.
The usual interesting Bible drill,
conducted by Mrs. Gregg, brought the
meeting to a close.
CEtEBRATING IT'S SIXTEENTH
ANNIVERSARY
The Womans Auxilliary of the
Presbyterian Church are celebrating
the sixteenth anniversary of their
organization May 23, from 4 to (J
p. m. at the residence of Mrs. Ernest
INTERMEDIATE G. A.
The Intermediate G. A. met last
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
our new leader, Mrs. Wren Moore.
The following were elected as offi'i
cers: President, Lucille Allen; vice-
president, Sybil Shell; secretary ant!
treasurer, Frances Carter; reporter,'
Frances McDermett. We discussed
some plans for this year's work.!
Our next meeting will be at Lucille
Allen's for business and social riextjl
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The best town improvers are the
paintero. • A few hours work by a
painter will do more to beautify aj
glace than anything^else that cah be
"M" System
Specials for Saturday
10 Pounds
Cloth Bag '
Pufe Cane
ananasfsS
23 yams
I pttlirPFirm Heads71 APPLE io «,
LCllUUCEach *2 BUTTER 38 oz-
per lb.
4i
SPUDS
Colorado Rurals
Old Spuds
10 pounds
PineappleS'"29
Peachesir2;ca„16
Gold Dust Large pkg. 24c
COFFEE S5 $1.23
Tomatoes "J" 15c
Pickles W23
SHREDDED 0 , OQA
WHEAT 2 Pk8s- ADC
Mustard ^ 18
Biazos Tea IIS; 38c
LARD
WHITE CLOUD
4 lbs.
8 lbs.
63c
$1.14
Spinach & 141 Hominy^-"* 15
Kraut
Van Camps
Medium
Two flor
19c
PORK i
BEANS
Libbys
Medium
2 for
19c
FLAG BRAND
No. 2 can
2 cans for
Standard OI ^
Lorn ^2-" zic
Delicia 22
2 cans for
RAISIN Skinners O
BRAN 2 p^8- for
Matches xs,.. 5
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1929, newspaper, May 17, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255776/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.