The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1951 Page: 1 of 8
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TRENDS
••Without or with °'"
to friend, or to*
We afcetob your world
exactly • 14 *°®**
Byron.
„]nsely and you will see
ItheTview is dressed up 1„
1 tvoe face this week. The
Jfhad lasted fpr a long
i having been purchased a-
£ which would make it
.Irfold. And to illustrate
I hard it has already become
' many Items, this new
I was ordered last September
|2fnot arrive until the past
[lowing the trend of -news-
all over ttrir United States
have secured a type face
l a little larger than the old
We hope that you find it a
easier to read.
■-ww, >
VOLUME FORTY-THREE
CROSBYTON.
COUNTY.
TEXAS. THURSDAY.
FEBRUARY 15th. 1951
NUMBER SEVEX
Work, chamber of com-
cpcretary, tells us that he
SU to get better mail
for Crosbyton—if persis-
. "amounts to anything. He
written four letters to Mr.
I ShoemaKe of Fort Worth,
(rintendent of the Railway
1 Service in this district, and
Shoemahe has made one vis-
Crosbyton. But so far noth-
has developed.
[is week Mr. Work is passing
nd a petition asking for the
servicer He has between 40
[50 names signed to it, and
(send this in to Mr. Shoe-
"if this doesn't do any
we will try. something
[ he stated. ■ . '
ill the person who borrowed
|hand numbering machine
return it—someone else
Its to borrow it. We loaned
I little machine to someone a
or more ago and forgot
hwe loaned it to. As a new
[costs some $35, we vyould
eciate it if you wouffl bring
ack to us.. -
sbyton's recently organized
kil Merchants association is
ting along nicely now, and
and more requests for re-
are being received, Garnet
s, manager, tells us. There
124 members and cards have
set up on nearly every per-
| in the Crosbyton territory
buys on credit.
do need more reports
mem ho■ <>n n
luent accounts," Mr.. .Jones
pted out. "This is the-oply
Crosbyton Junior High Hosts At Boys
and Girls Toiirney Starting Today
The Crosbyton Junior High
school will be host to a Junior
Basketball tournament slated to
be held this week end on the
I0cal court. The games will be-
gin this afternoon, Thursday, at
4:00 o'clock with McAdoo and
Ralls scheduled .to play. ~
Both boys and girls teams
from McAdoo, Ralls, Idalou,; Lo-
renzo,. Floydada, Dickens, Rob-
ertson and' Crosbyton have en-
tered the tournament, according
to announcement by G. L. Er-
win, junior high principal • and
coach of the boys team. The
girls are coached by C. L. Berry,
grade school principal.
Initial games for the boys
.teams will be played on the.ev-
en hours. Fallowing the opener
between McAdoo and Ralls : to-
day at 4 -p. m„ Crosbyton plays
IdaloU at 6 p. m. and Lorenzo
meets Floydada at 8 p. m. Dick-
ens plays Robertson at 4 p. m.
Friday. *
Finafls for both the champion-
ship and consolation will be
played Saturday night.
In the girls tournament Mc-
Adoo meets Crosbyton "B'!> at
5 p. rri. Thursday, Lorenzo plays
Idalou at 7 p. m., and Crosbyton
meets Floydada at 9:00 p. m.
Dickens and Robertson are sche-
duled to play at 5:00 p. m. Fri-
day in the last game of the op-
ening round.
A small admission charge is
being made to care for the ex-
penses of the tournament. The
public iS^invited to attend. K
■— ""iM YTTnfo : _
Mexican Pays
SSOOFine Here on
Stockholders of
Rodeo To Meet
.Feb. 19
we have ot keeping up-to
Jminute records of how good
it risk a person is."
Juan Rodriquez, ,:a Mexican
bootlegger jqLLorenzo, pled gu'il -.
y Court -
a charge of possession of liquor
for the purpose of sale. He wits
rers Implement Co. -
| Serve Free Lunch,
jw Free Pictures
Wednesday, Feb. 21, has been
|gnated at John Deere Day at
vers Implement company,
}>rding to announcement, by
Flowers, manager. The oe-
lon is being celebrated with
lunch in the company
rooms at the noon hour,
free picture shows at Chief-
Theatre beginning at 1:30
inesday afternoon.
jjr. Flowers extends a cordial
itation to the public to af-
fined $500 and $27.65 costs by
County Judge Jimmy Rankin.
Sheriff's department officials
nabbed the Mexican on a search
-warrent, after finding 16 pints
and 49 halLjgints of liquor and
five cases of beer in his posses-
sion.
In addition, four druriks paid
fines and costs amounting to
approximately $125, and two
men arrested for driving while
intoxicated paid $74.25 and $77.-
65 in jrounty court.
o
fs Lose First Game
District 3-A Tourney
Wednesday
tie Crosbyton Chiefs lost the
game of the District 3-A
lament being played this
<* a* Lubbock. The loss was
'bemathy by a score of 41-37
anesday night. The same ev-
Spur defeated Loekney in
[Jght game 41-37.
kf i.u°als P1 ay Lockney to-
t> Thursday, and meet Spur
IAM,ow night Friday. They" se-
WC. tight to play In the
tournament by winning
M place in the south half
the season.
^Monday night the Chiefs
Uh f- 0 on the local court.
S* n ®ame °f the season,
will also be games for the
team and the girls squad.
WELCOME, NEW
subscribers
quitepleased with the
y, but there are many more
*ub®criptions expire a-
„ . vtlw 1 yemr,
( check ihe, expiration date
«e you? name on this pa-
8t fl^>re Indicates
finft ,then the date, and
n*l figure the year.,
D. Anderson
Torn Dawdy
Rex Wheeler - -
L. A. Finch
jjobbye Hickerson
oy Hillin
J?™- A. K. Lackey
Allen
Jpyle Polvadore
Mrs. Geo. s. McCombs
£ L. Weldon
«• P. Covington
Benard Parker
Stockholders of Crosbyton,Ro-
deo Association have been noti-
fied of the annual stockholders
meeting to be held Monday,
Feb. 19, at 7:30 p. m. in the dis-
trict court room at the Vdurt
house. All stockholders are urg-
ed to be present.
Two new directors are to be
chosen, Tillman Reeves, secreta-
ry,* -announced Tuesday, and
plans for the annual rodeo in
June will;>be discussed.—v .
At the- close of the stockhold-
ers meeting, there will be a dis-
cussion relative to organizing a
Crosby County Sheriffs PosseT
All persons interested in joining
the posse ale asked to attend.
Crosby Teachers
To Meet in Ralls
Monday, Feb. 26
A meeting of "the Crosby
County Teachers Association has
been called for Monday—wght,
Feb. 26, starting at 7:30 p. m.. at
the Ralls High school, according
to announcement this week -by
EL-A. Edwards, chairman. " -
Several important topics af
feeting teachers -will be discuss-
ed, he said. Principal discussion
will be on the .proposed changes
--in Tex a-, ccrtil
filiations, with Dr.- John S: Car-
fnll head of the Department of
Education, Texas Tech, as the
principal speaker." Mr. H. P. Cle-
ments, Texas Tech Registrar, is
th'e I)r0-
gi'am.
. The teachers will akso elect
Auxiliary To Conduct
Bake Sale Saturday
Members of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary will conduct a
"Bake Sale" at Modern Foods
Grocery Saturday, Feb. 17., be-
ginning at 10 a. m. All proceeds
from the sale will go to the
Heart Fund,
Both homemade cakes and
pies will be available, "it—was
announced.
Advance Sale of Bancfuet
Tickets Slated To Begin
In Next Few Days
Advance ticket sales for the
annual Crosbyton Chamber of
Commerce banquet Will begin
in the next few days, Bob Work,
secretary of the organization,
hps announced. The banquet is
scheduled for Tuesday night.
Feb. 27, at the new school lunch
room, starting at 7:00 o'clock.
Dr. E. N. Jones, .vice-president
of Texas Tech, will be the prin-
cipal speaker for the .occasion.
Mrs. G. L. Erwin is to give a
leading: .. -
Six new directors to serve for
a 'two-year term are also to be
elected by the members.
— o__—
Funeral Services
For Ed Henderson
Held Saturday
' . Funeral services for Henry Ed
gar "Ed" Henderson, 63, who
died at 7:10 p. m. Thursday of a
heart attaek, were conducted at
the McAdoo Methodist church
at 2:00 p. m. Saturday afternoon.
Burial was in the Crosbyton
cemetery with King Funeral
Home Tn charge of arrange-
ments.
Services were conducted by
Rev. Frank Beaucharnp, Littler,
field; Rev. Tom Harmonson, of
Pansy and Rev. James Patter-
•«on, McAdoo.'
Mr. Henderson, a retired
mer who had moved to "Me
in ^929, died at his home 'about
three miles southJof McAdoo.
Survivors are seven daughters,
Mrl. Cecil Berry of Broadway,
Mrs. Lois Ratheat and Mrs. Wel-
don Cypert bo'th of McAdoo, Mrs.
Argyle Everett of Lancaster, Mrs.
Edrie Sikes and Miss Maxine
Henderson, both of-Dallas, arid
s .Ol ber t- BaEinger, jit, of Lttb -
bock; fotir brothers, three sisters
and 17 grandchildren. >- *
Pallbearers were Horace Ra
eat, Elvis Marley, Bryon Hardin
Harold Hardy, Ocie Voucher a"n3
Raymond Eldredger--————-
delegates to the district "Texas
State Teachers Association meet-
ing which will be held in.Jaarch;
Also to be discussed is the Na"-
ticnal Spelling Bee, sponsored in
this area by the'Amarillo N.c\\~s-
Globei-Crosby,county has con-
ducted contests the past two
years, with Miss Melba I\Iorgan
of the Big Four school represen-
ting the county at Amariliu each
year. She has placed higtt'4rf-.the
area contest both years.
" The county winner win be giv-
en- a pTaqueT™wh 11 e ihe area
champion wins a 24-volume set
of the Encyclopedia Britannica,
and an all-expense pan! trip to
Washington, D. C., to enter the
National^contest. Cash awards
ranging from $20 for second
place to $5 for. fifth place will
also be given ,at Amarillo.
Thp teachers will* also discuss
a Junior Spelling Bee limited 1o
students in the sixth, grade or
below, Mr. Edwards said. The,
winrver will ^be..3W,arded a pia
que as the county champion. ^
Services Held
Sunday for Earle
Florence, 46
Funefah services for Earle O.
Florence, longtime reside'ht of
Crosby county who died Friday
ijight in Lubbock Memorial hos-:
pttal after suffering a stroke,
were held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in
the Emma Church of Christ in
CAP. Will Be
Organized In City
Friday Evening
; . « — • . \ ;sj
All persons in Crosby county
interested in forming a County
Civil Air Patrol are urged to be
present "at an organizational
meeting- scheduled for Friday
night, F*eb. 16, at 7:30 p. m., in
the District Court room. C. A. P.
.epresentatives from both Lub-
bock and Amarillo plan to be in
attendance.
It is not^necessary for persons
to have experience in aviation
to become a member of the pa-
trol, Jack Hash arid G. O. Paud-
ler, who are taking the lead in
organizing the local unit, point
out. In addition to pilots, obser-
vers and ground criew members
are needed. At least 50 members
are needed'to organize the local
uruL
The Civil- Air Patrol, which is
being set up under direction of
the Army Air Force, is a defeiise
measure, Mr. Hash points out.
The patrol will be used if need-
ed for search and rescue work;
and observation during times of
national danger. In Texas the
C.A.P. is undet_the Texas Aero-
nautics Commission. 11
Services For JTA.
Caple, 85, Held at
Amarillo Feb. 10
Funeral services for James Al-
fred Caple, 85 years old, were
held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon at the First Christian
church of Amarillo. Mr. Caple, a
resident of Crosbyton for many
years, died at 7:30 o'clock Thurs-
day evening at his home, in Am-
aftHo-foHowing a long illness.
Officiating ministers were Rev,
Mack McCoy of the Ridgerner^
Baptist church and Iluyt II. IIou--
chen of the Cientra'l Church of
Christ. Amarillo. A quartet was
■fompoaod of Mr-^-and Mrs^-Eord
TRUSTEES RE-ELECT ENTIRE
FACULTY FOR 1951-52 TERM
f% —4-S- All teachers ;i
DOVS 1 I6DAIC Ptiblic School faculty were re-
* • elected for-the 1951-52 term of
l^NimAP CIamI* school, Supt. Fred Cunningham
XjlllllcS IUI MlvCK announced Wednesday, follow-
•. .—T' - ing a meeting of the school
AN Paq vA board Wednesday night Supt.
111 Cunningham had been re-elect-
ed and given a two-year contract
at the January meeting of the
board. « '
Two changes were made in
the duties of the tgaGhers, Mi;.
Cunningham said. Ralph F.
Schillings, who served this year
in the double capacity of .High
school principal and head coach,
was approved for a full-time
pnncipalship. G. L. Erwin, who
served this year as assistant
coach and junior high, principal,
will be head coach for the 1951-
52 ..term.
Mr. Schilling was given a two-
year cont-fact in his new posi-
tion, and was placed on a 12-
months pay basis. Principals
have previously been paid on a
10 months basis. He will be in
charge of an intensive summer
school program, Supt. Cunning-
ham announce<L.which i&„.an in-
ovation for- the Crosbyton sys-
tem, "r-——-- L-y-- -
Crosby county 4-H Club and
F. F. A. boys' are .'putting the
finishing touches on their baby
beef calves, Jersey cows and
f-at-pigs and hogs this week, pre-^
paratory for showing in the an
nual Crosbyton Livestock Show,
which is scneduled for Saturday,
Feb. 24, at the show barn.
H. C. Hoover, a show official,
urged all boys to get Jheir stock
to the show barn ' as early as
possible next Saturday, as judg-
ing is scheduled, to begin at 9:30
a. m. The earlier hour is neces-
sary because of the addition of
a riew division this year.
The Breeding -Hereford divi-
sion, which has been opened to
stockmen in neighboring coun-.
ties is expected to attract en-
tries from Floyd, Dickens, Garza
and Crosby counties, Mr. Hoov-
er said. . . - . ' . , .
A change has been made in
the judges for the show, with T.
Public Warned To Be On Guard
Dr. Dale Rhoades, < county
health doctor, strongly warned
the public Wednesday to,, be on
guard against an influenza epi-
demic that is spreading over
Texas.
This epidemic, which originat-
ed in England and spread to the
United States through Canada,
reserhbles the Influenza which
caused-the great epidemic of
1918, he said. Dallas and Fort
Worth already have many cases,
and it has Broken out at Odessa
where some 30 cases have been
reported. Already . six Texans
have died from the epidemic.
"Don't Confuse this epidemic
with the virus infections which
have been so prevalent here this
winter," said Dr. Rhoades. "This
type of Influenza strikes ^sudden^
ly within two or three days af-
ter exposure. It is accompanied
by severe headaches, chills and
high fever."
The epidemic will protjably
reach Crosbyton, he pointed out
He urged that persons contract-
ing JtjHL disease Isolate them
to visit them. Persons whose
friends are slckf. should be cer
tain before visiting them that
it is not the new influenza.
"Isolation is our best means
of controlling the disease," said
Dr. Rhoades. "If it is not curbed,
the epidemic can easily reach
the proportions of the one
1918."
In
Moisture Will
Aid In Saving
Wheat Crop
i •
Moisture from Tuesday night's
snow may mean the difference
between a bumper wheat crop
and a-poor one, observers in thie
Crosbyton territory reported on
Wednesday. .
"This doesn't mean that there
was enough snow to make a
crop on," one man said, "but
wheat had reached a critical
stage because of the drouth. The
moisture from this snow may
pretect lhe wUfiat rfrom.
Ralls. Ministers C. Y.v Pettigrew
of Crowell and Davis Dart offi-
ciated. Burial was in Ralls ceme-
tery under direction of ~~Marr
Funeral home.
Florence suffered a stroke Fri-
day afternoon and later was
rushed to Lubbock Memorial
where he died at 11 p.m. He had
-not-been--in—good—health since
suffering a stroke in May, 1948.
He was. 46.
Florence was born in Lubbock,
grew up-in Slaton and moved .to
weather and get it by until we
can get sufficient rain or snow."
Most observers believe the da-
mage from the fxeeze two weeks
ago was slight, but some grow,
ers report that their fields were
damaged rather heavily. Only
...K me time, and the weatherman, can
selves and do not allow anyone decide Just how much of the
ly in Crosby county since that
tinte. He was a graduate of Slat-
on High school and of Montezu-
ma college, in New Mexico* He
moved to Crosbyton in 1935.
He served in the Army frgm
1926 to- 1929r was a member . ..of
the Masons and before his ill-
ness was active in the Lions club
and" dther civic affairs. He was
county tax assessor • for four
years after serving six years as
assistant assessor." Before being
striken by the first stroke he
was auditor for the state high
way department in Abilene sev
eral months, returning to Ralis
after the stroke.
Survivors afe the widow; Ma-
ry; three sons, Danny, Jackie
and Rodney; two brothers, Maj.
William G. Florence of Wash-
ington, D. C%, and James of Lub-
bock^ four sisters, Mrs. T; O.
Lane of Jacksboro, Miss Eunice
Florence of Level land, Mrs. Zo-
na TrWoiirard of Lubboek and
Mrs. A. H. Putz of Fort Worth.
He was the son-of the late
William P. Florence of Slaton,
who repute'dly g!rew
Carpenter, Mrs. Jim Judge and
Dick- Lovele^, and the .organist
was' noro't hy" fea^erT'^UT' bT'TVfn7
arillo. Burial was in Llano cem-
etery at Amarillo under direc-
•tiOrTTof . N. S. Griggs and Sons
Funeral home. '
Mr. Caple was born in Calico
Rock, Ark.', April 29, 1865. He
married Miss Beulah Hodges iii
Pineville, Ark., in 1885. A retired
farmer, he lived in and near
Crosbyton for 20 years before
moving to Amarillo in 1939.
He is survived by his wife;
three daughters, Mrs. ' Maude
Bruum "and Mrs/ "EdittrMeacham7
L. Leach of Jjpxas Tech schedul-
ed to judge the swTne and dairy
heifers. Ray C. Mowery remains
as the beef cattle judge.
Approximately $350 in cash
prizes will be awarded to 4-H
Club and F. F. A. exhibitors.
City Planning and
Zoning Board Holds
Initial Meeting
A group of six men, recently
appointed by the City Commis-
sion tuform a City Planning and
Zoning Board,
Grade school students will be <
given an opportunity to make:
up work which they failed dur-
ing the regular term, he stated.
; High school students may make
up work in which they have"
.failed, or they may take up new
subjects to enable them to com-
plete high school in three years.
These courses will be particular-
ly attractive to young men ap-
proaching dxa£fc age who wish
to complete their high school
work before going into fhe ar-
my, he pointed out. - .
anize. Although, having no offi
cial powers, the Board will^act in
to the City
Commission.
Members of the newly created
hoard include Rohert
met at the Cit>
sell McCurdy, Hubert Curry, TH1-
fljan. Reeves. Ferrin Smith, and
•crresr I
ry was chosen as-"chairman and
Mr. L. D. Huckabay, city secre-
tary, will act as Secretary.
\ Several problems facing, the
city were discussed by the group
but it was decided to spend more
time studying city bleeds before
any recommendations are made.
Regular meeting time for the
/Board was set' for the—fourth
Monday night of each month.
— o
United Nations Flag
rs. in. t. Butler
Speaks at P.-T. A.
lurs.
both of Amarillo, and Mrs. Edna
Flemins~'; of Crosbyton; nine
grandchildren and 16 great-
grandchildren. ,-- - ;■
Fallbearers were grandsons:
C. F. Flemiijs of Crosbyton, H'ar-
rold Flemins of Stephenville, A.
W. Stewart of Paris, S. S. Caple,
Tr., of Abilene, Don Q. Caple, an
aviation cadet at San Angelo^
and Wayne McNeill Qf Canyon.
Attending the services from
Crosbyton were Mr. and ^Irs. C.
Presented To County by
Demonstration Clubs
If. you see the Flag of the
United Nations draped against a
panel of the lobby of Crosby
county's court house, alongside
the red, white and blue of our
country's flag, think of the home
demonstration" el ubs of the'coun
ty. Monday.morning, Mrs. W. M-
Romarie and Mrs. Elvis Howell,
inii ?T I ■ IT 1 T E- Womlns-wnri Mr and Mrs: C. ^ the Commissioners' jower-graaes, Mrs. wooiens,
Ralls in 1932. He had lived most- K Fleming. " -sixth-jgade won iry the junior
wheat is left.
All growers report that there
is plenty of sub-soil moisture.
The wheat has had very little
growth and has not sapped the
moisture. With strfficlent fain-
fall In the next two to three
months; It may be possible that
the county will produce a good
crop,
Junior High Team Wins
Lorenzo Tournament;
Girls Take Consolation
""Crdsbyfdh'^-Juriior High 'boys-;
basketball team won first place
ajt the Lorenzo tournament last
week-end, and received a trophy
commemorating the event. The
Junior High girls team won the
consolation prize at the same
tournament.
The boys team, coached by G.
L. Erwin, has won 18 of 20
games played this season. To
wiri the Lorenzo tournament the
team defeated Dickens 27-10.
Floydada 23-18 and Robertson
24-7. \ ■■ .
The girls team lost to Dickens
in/the first game 14 to 6. They
rallied to defeat Floydada and
take consolation from Peters-
burg 11-10. The
won the tournament.
o
Court the blue and white em
blem of the organization on
which hang the hopes of a world
in turmoil. •
County Judge J. M\ Rankin re-
ceived the flag for the county
and the court made arrange-
ments for- dis&laving-.iUffrQDerlv,
Bu Hei-ijr>f-Lf bbt gk
spoke to the Parent-Teacher as-
sociation Thursday" afternQon,
Feb. 8, at fhe^grade school audi-
torium. She is president of the
Fourteenth District Congress of
Parents and Teachers.
Using as her topic,- "Moulding
the Child Into the Best Type of
Citizen", she pointed out the
purpose of the organization is to
bring into closer relation the
home and the school, that pa-
rents and teachers may cooper-
ate- intelligently-irLthe training.
of the child. She further stated,
"It is our object to help sell the
school to the community and at
no time shall we interfere with
the administration activities."
The Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts
appealed on' the program, with
Billy Don Condron giving the
meditation and Johnny Barns
leading the Scouts in their oath
and. laws.
Mrs. Harry- Sherwood's first
, , , grades-won the room count for
in the name of the clubs, PW^-tTuf-tower-grades; Mrs. Wooten's
high building,"and the freshmen
won in high school.
As a courtesy to Mrs. Butler-
and the executive committee,
Mrs. Cary Lodal gave a coffee
at her home preceding the nrieet-
ing. * •' "
bale of cotton
Plains in 1901.
on
"tttr-msr
the South
Mrs. C. L. Freeman and Mary
Nell visited last week in San
Bernardino, Calif. Billy Wayne
Freeman, who is in the Nayy,
met them there.
— ".-O^ —■
Mrs. G. T. Heath and daugh-
ter, Mrs^Bobbye Hickerson, both
of Lubbock, visited in Crosbyton
With friends on Monday.
-• o
Mrs. Myrtle Stewart visited &
Carolyn Rotan and
Denton.
family at
Total of $1744.49,Rftised
\
For March of Dimes in
Crosbyton Territory
A total of $1744.49 has been
raised in the Crosbyton territory
in support of the March of
Dimes, Robert Work, drive chair-
man, announced on Wednesday.
Although approximately $250
short of the $2,000 goal, the cam
paign has been declared official
ly ended, he said. \
About $2,000 has been raised
In the Ralls territory and $1100
In the Lorenzo territory, brlng-
few days last week with Mrs. Ing thf county total to approxi-
mately $4850 on
$5500. ._
its goal of
Third Deputy Approved by Court;
Night Patrol To Be Established^
Crosby County
Has Onl y 1630
Voters in 1951
Crosby county has fewer vot-
ers for 1951 than at any time in
the past several years, the final
report of Roy Karr, chief deputy
in the tax assessor-col lector's of-
fice, indicates. By closing time
for poll* tow payments-on ^eb-. ii
only 1630 pbll tax-receipts had
been issued, alofiig with 15 ex-
emptions.
Many Crosby county people
will likely regret not paying
their poll tax this year as sever-
al important amendments have
a good chance of coming up for
a vote this year, Mr. Karr point-
ed out.
The Crosby County Commis-
sioners court approved the ap-
pointment of a third deputy
sheriff for tl\e county, at the
February meeting of the court
held at the court house Monday.
The third deputy, not yet select-
ed, would be'Stationed at Ralls.
Sheriff Roy Hillin said Tues-
day that he plans to make two
jshifts for sheriffs department
officials. Sheriff Hillin and one
of his deputies will take the
day patrol, while the remaining
twodepuUe&WULJ
At the same time, payments
of vehicle registration fees since
Feb. 1 have been good, Mr. Karr
reported. By Tuesday a total of
420 passenger car'licenses had
been issued, and business In the
collector's office has been
each day.
patrol. He did not know
when the new deputy wou
selected
"This is mostly a trial," Sher-
iff Hillin said. "If it pans out as
I think it will, however, the new
deputy will more than pay for
his salary of $185 in additional
fines paid to the county."
The Court selected
National Bank Of
the county depository,
appointed Neimelr Audit
any of Lubbock as
Who
two or
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1951, newspaper, February 15, 1951; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256436/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.