The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1951 Page: 1 of 8
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niHw
trends
Without or with ot-
to friends or foea
fxsctiy « *oe*'
three oil drilling crews
JJSl out of the city re,
wece quite happy to
thTs week that another oil
.scheduled for Crosby
m the very near future.
[« been reported officially
hut it's- generally known
JtfW be on. he.East
the highway and about
or so from the Dickens
line Tidewater Oil Com-
gm (« «" thj!
The operation so. far is
, rumor as far as the public
VOLUMl FORTY-THREE
CROSBYTON.
COUNTY.
TEXAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22MD. 1951
NUMBER EIGHT
fHinU- vntT' uvuuo,
lCemef " it in a short of Texas Technological College
[hear about
Garza
I the
s still nothing new on
ital's No. 2 Swenson ov-
county. At last re-
huge pump was still
installed. However, sever-
„ tanks have been ob-
5going south and it te re-
that- the' company is
ng a gravel
ill site.
road up to
aren't particularly, wor-
ibout the courthouse being
tq Ralls—as noted last
in the Ralls Banner—be-
a few more Ralls citizens
["poll taxes than did those in
x but we do think most
, failed to qualify
to vote will regret
th* yeJrrit over.' For
nee, here's a few items a-
which Texas legislators
Idiscussing amendments to
on this year: —
I Changing the tenure of
Ity officials from two to four
; terms. There is a bill in the
jature calling for an a-
Idment to make the-change.
|An^ai exiclment authorizing
al of insane persons with--
, jury. Texas turned it down
but it has already passed
jji
[An amendment to set up <T
fund for veterans.
| Anr amendment to create
tfire prevention districts.
I course, none or mese mil™
reached the amendment
yet, but they—or others
lly as important—will pro-
ly be votecken this fall.
at Lubbock, will be the princi-
pal speaker for the occasion. Mr.
Jones has a reputation of being
an unusually good speaker and
will bring a worthwhile discus-
sion for those in attendance.
Cary Lodal will -give the re-
port on the activities of the -local
organization during the .past
year; and Mrs. G, L. Erwin will
read.'
Following the program, a
short business session will be
held, at which time six new di-
rectors of the organization
to be named.
Tickets for the affair will
on sale this week-end.
one comes from the San-
fe Magazine: A small boy
watching a telephone re-
nan on a pole connect a
I set and try the connection
the test board..After listen -
|a few minutes, the young-
rushed into the house
ning, "Mama, come oUt
quick. There's a man on a
phone pole talking to hea-
lat makes you think he's
to Heaven0"
cause he hollered, 'Hello!
t>! Hello! Good Lord! What's
[matter up there? Can't any-
hear?"
tiodist Men Paint
i€nt Of Church
ig Past Week .
Ii 3 mee^nS 0* the newly or-
Jjzed Methodist Men held last
<> the group decided to a-
a 9-year old boy, Claude
tnarn, who now lives at
Methodist Orphans Home in
"" • The group Will pay the
expenses at the home. ...
s group a,so voted to
Jhgchurch basement, the
_ _ .uet Is
To Be Held at Lunch Room Tuesday
Plans were just about com-
plete thi week for the annual
Crosbyton Chamber—oT Com-
merce banquet which is to be
held next Tuesday," Feb. 27, be-
ginning at 7:00 o'clock. The new
school lunch room will be com-
pleted by that date, it is under-
stood, and the banquet is to be
held there.
Dr. E. N. Jones, vice-president
are
-,be
Tech Freshmen
To Play Local
Team Tonight
A heated basketball game will
be played Thursday night be-
tween Tech freshmen and Cros-
byton outsiders. Players on both
teams are exceptionally good.
There will be skill at passing,
breaking and shooting exhibited.
Players for the Outsiders,
managed* by Richard Savage, are
as follows; Dink Edinbourgh,
Roy Deen Ratheal,, LaVelle Phi-
fer. Forest Dendy «and Ronald
McClure. ' . ,
""Thp game 11hdoiibled 1 y wiT
Three Arrests
Made In Week on
Liquor Charges
Tornotea Rodriquez, a 32-year
old Mexican of Lorenzo," pied
guilty in county court last week
eiid on a-charge of sale of intox-
icating" liquor, "and paid a fine
of $227.65.
-Two other persons arrested by
sheriff's department* officials
last week on liquor law viola-
tions entered pleas of not guilty,
and bonds were set at $500 in
each case. Trial has been set for
March 14. \ ....>
W. D. Harrell, Ralls, was ar-
rested Tuesday for felony theft,
charged with stealing six batter-
ies from irrigation wells.-Hef has
been bound over for action by
the grand jury, after the stolen
batteries were recovered in Lub-
bock. * . r
_ Other arrests and convictions
tft the-past-week inelude-one for
driving while intoxicated, who
pled; guilty and paid $75.85; a
■Crosbylon negro woman, who
pled guilty on vagrancy charge
and was- fined $111.20,. and two
drunks, who fyaid fines'' of ap-
proximately $20 each*.
o ;
Local Members Will
Conduct Layman's Day-
Methodist Program
Sunday, Feb. 257 halTbeen des-
ignated at Layman's" Day at the
Crosbyton Methodist church, ac-
cording to announcement this
weekby the pastor-, Rev-. Lloyd
Hamilton. Members of the local
congregation will be on the pro-
gram on church information.
close and shduld prove interest-"
ing to all who attend.
As an added feature, a team
composed of only senior girts
will play a team composed of
freshmen girls. This . garae-
should add spice to the evening
aames. f
Senior girls playing are Eu-
genia Stewart, LaneH Irvin, Ma'-
ry Ann Hundley. Norma Bri t ton.
Wilma Parsons, Sarah Martii^
and Bettye Dendy.
The first game will start at
7:00. An admission price of 25c
for school students and 35c fqr
adults, will be charged.. Conces-
sions will be sold. Everyone is
urged to attend. Both games are
sponsored by the genior class.
■ o
Mrs. D. H. Cornelius, Miss Ann
Covington and Mr. and Mrs.
Gradv Williams of New York
4 Robert-Work, ^chairman- ol the
Board of Stewards, will preside.
-The progr am- will be as follows:
Russell MeCurdy, finance; R. H-.
Farris, jr., Methodist Men; Mrs.
Grady Evans, Wesleyan Service
Guild; Mrs. Arlie Fewe'll, W. S.
C. S; Jrrtwi Davis, Sunday school;
John Davis, jr., Youth Work, and
Orval Wallace, ushers,
The program will be. given at
the 11' o'clock hour Sunday.
(being done on Monday and
oay nights of this week. La-
- of the church served a cov-
_utsh supper Monday even-
oefore the work started.
butane school
at denver uni.
onard Autrey, employee
IH. Lodal Oil
of
atr
■tV,-, r—; Company,
bi]tnn« u ? on ,hehandllng
Denv at the University
tZ 2* Denver, Colo., the
three days of- this week. He
to return home
ay.
5&CQME, NEW
Subscribers
I We a j
new S?'0 pltHsed With the now are observers
i rene* l subscrip- crew
mtly but Sfen comin& 1A re-
k. y. but there are many more
Thn «UI natne on this pa-
•flionth S figure lndicates
final ft the date' and
1 %ure the year.,
Gwln a Fowler
Wrs. Dovie May
J en Mlze
«lmer B. Corbln
J-1 Bennett
R- Marley
P- Fox • -
Mrt- Thelma Johnson
City who .were visiting here, vis-
itethiast week-end with Comp-
ton Cornelius whd is In the Air
Corps stationed at Denver.
WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD
TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT
The Wesleyan Service Guild
will meet Monday night, Feb. 26
at'7:30 in the church parlor. Mrs.
*D. A. Edwards will be in charge
of the program. Mmes. Grady E-
vans and James Feazelle will be
hostesses. "t
o -1—
Xlaudia Fleming of Ralls was
Lubbock Avalanche
Subscription Price To
Be Raised on March 1
Notice was received this week
that the subscription price of
the Lubbock^ Avalanche would
be advanced $2.00 per year, ef-
fective March 1, 1951.
After that date the Lubbock
Avalanche with Sunday will be
1|2.95 instead of $10.95, and dai-
ly without Sunday will be $11 a
year instead- of $9. Increased cost
of newsprint and cost of produc-
tion was given as the reason for
the increase. -w
Persons whose subscriptions
expire in the next few months
may find it to their advantage
to subscribe before March 1 and
save this increase. The Review
will be glad to send in your sub<
seriptiqn. J
Graham Bill
Would Cost
Crosby $31,517
' Crosby county stands to lose
$31,517 in 1951 if the Graham
Bill now the subject of a House
^.Representatives fight, passes
the Texas Legislature, according
to "word received here from,Sen.
Kilmer B. Corbin. -'' .
"This bill is mistakenly' label-,
ed by its backers as a 'rural
roads bill' ", Corbin declared.
"Actuajly, it is nothing but a
buck-passing bill to make the
counties increase property taxes,
so the State can avoid passing
a natural resourse tax bill which
would be paid largely by nonV
Texans." •• - ' •'"tv'fj
, The Graham Bill, Sen Corbin
explained, would divert from
the counties-thgir share of one
cent of the State gasoline - tax,
amouTitln-g "to more than $8,000,-
OOO next year, and foree-counties
to .raise property taxes so they
can keep up ruiral rog^ds and
keep paying—©ft—county—road
the guest last week of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Flemvns. .
Civil Air Patrol To Elect Officers
At Meeting Here On Friday Night
Second meeting of , Crosby
county's Civil Air Patrol has
been called for' this Friday night
at the crosbyton Fire Hall, ae-
cording to announcement Wed-
nesday by Jack Hash of Paiidler
Air Field. Organization of the
local unit will be completed at,
this meeting and officers elect-
ed, he said.
About 35 persons were present
for the first mating of the. CAP
held last Friday in the District
Court room. About, seven .mem-
bers of the Lubbock CAP unit
were present to explain the or-
ganization, Mr- Hash said. At
the meeting this Friday four pi-
lots, from Spur have signified
that they will be present to join
and will. probably bring some
ground personnel vfclth them
present for the.meeting Friday
Mr. Hash said. "We will have
plenty of pilots; what we need
■ -— —1 "biuuirI
SpSTOftfty-^f the-offkersa^-^e^tayYffrrfitenlloh oHHe
and
need,
have no militaVy asperience, but
we woUtd particularly like to
have the members of the old
State Guard. Membership is al-
so open to women who would
like to join.''
The CAP is strictly a civilian,
volunteer organization, he said,
with no binding ties such as the
National or State Guard. Mem-
bers may resign at any time and
cannot be drafted into the Army
because of membership.
Hash also pointed out that if
the unit secures as many as 51
persons*, the government will
furnish a Lin* fff#*m4 -tw0aer
for/ the instruction of cadet
members between 15 and 18
years of age.
Farm Bureau To
tage Banquet"
Tuesday Night
\ ,.
All members of the Crosby
County Farm Bureau- are invited
to attend a banquet to be held
Tuesday night, Feb. 27, begin-
ning at 7:30 p. m. at the Ralls
Jnn; in Ralls. Purpose - of the
banquet will be to organize the
membership drive of the organ-
ization scheduled for the follow-
ing <^ay, Wednesday, Feb. 28. ,
Dallas Smith and_Tom Mcln-
tyre, officers of the_ county or-
ganization, are .contacting as
this week urging them to attend
the banquet. For the member
ship drive they will have the.
"services oT johnny Walkins of
bonds";
Sen/Corbin said that figures
from the County anst—District
Road Indebtedness Board show
that the 24 counties in his dis-
trict last year received $549,992
from the surplus available in
the road bond assumption fund
and that this year they would
deceive $620,348. The money
pay off county road bonds, but
most of it goeS into actual road
construction or upkeep.
-o— —
Treasury Urges
Public To Hold
Series "E" Bonds
To the hundreds of, Crosby
county people who—now ' hold
Series E Savings Bonds, Secreta-
ry of jtheiTreasurer John W. Sny-
der points out this' week that the
bonds will begin maturing May
1, 1951. Secretary Snyder recent-
ly asked Congress to enact en-
abliiig legislation so that . the
Treasury could put into effect ta
plan for handling"these bondsT
Under this plan, the holder of
a Series E bond would have the
choice, as the bond matures, of:
1. Accepting cash, if he so de-
sires. Bonds are cashable at any
tlwifli ~: . y " ;•
2:• Continuing to hbld his pre-
sent bond, with an automatic
interest-bearing extension. Ow
ners who exercise this extension
privilege will receive 2V± per-
cent simple interest for oil or a-
ny part of the next 7V<, years:
interest during the final 2V&
^ears of>the extension wHi bring
the total interest to 2.9 per cent
Compounded.
3. Exchanging Ills matured
bond for a current income Sav
ings Bond of Series G.' /
The House has passed the leg-
islation and the Senate jfs ' ex-
pected to follow suit in -a short
time.
The Treasury department fa
Hospital Pays
OH Remainder of
Personal Notes
.v •r ' .
All individual notes owed by
Crosbyton Clinic hospital have
no\y been paid, according to an-
nouncement this week by Mr. T,
J. Taylor, business manager. The
final payment on these notes a-
mounted to $5736, he said.
Only remaining indebtedness
against the local institution is
$34,000 of the original $40,000
loan made by an insurance com-
pany against the property. This
loan, set up to be repaid in 20
years, can now be retired faster
by the making of ^additional
payments above the amount
due each year, , the —business
manager said.
When the hospital opened its
doors three and a half years
ago,^it( was- faced with an in-
debtedness of approximately
$80,000. ' -
Treasury Representative
To Be In Crosbyton Feb.
26 To Aid Tax Payers
Deputy Collector Claude L.
Hale; Lubbock, of the Depart-
ment of Internal Revenue, will
be in Crosbyton at the court
house on Monday, Feb. 26, from
8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m.* it \yas an-
nounced this week.
Mr. Hale will be glad to as-
sist1 persons in the preparation
of individual income tax returns
for the year 1950. Existing, taws
do not require this service of the
treasury department, but. !itr Ts
the desireLofjfh'e^service to assist
wherever possible, it was ex-
plained. The deputy collector's
advice; qnd assistance is purely
a courtesy and without cost to
any,citizen. .
This will be the only visit that
-can he made to CrosbytorT for
this-purpose before the March 15
deadline for filing income tax
returns.-^ — • ■ " ".
Meeting at Mt.
Blanco Mar. 1 To
Discuss Phones
. A meeting of possible sub-
scribers to the South Plains Tel-
ephone Co-op has been called to
be held at the Mt. Blanco church
Thursday night, March 1, be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock. The,
meeting is sponsored by Crosby
County Farm Bureau, and resi-
dents of the Mt. Blanco and
Wake communities are urged to
attend.
"This is an information meet-
ing," W. B. Allen, a member of
the Farm Bureau committee on
rural telephones, said Wednes-
day. "If-we are to get telephones
in our community we must act
at once. This meeting is to find
out if the people want telephone
service."
W. G. Newton and Archie Ste-
wart, both of Lubbock, werg in
Crosbyton Wednesday to talk
with Mr. Allen and will be back
for the meeting.March 1.
o
Tfc-
Crosbyton Clinic
News
. Ricky and Ronnie Abell, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. G. L.c«Abell of
Lttfe&so,—underwent—tonsileeto-
mies last Friday and remained
overnight.
-""Mrs. W. Hi Nickson went home
Tuesday after being a medical
patient since Wednesday of last
week _
Beverley Durham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durham of
Ralls, underwent a tonsilectomy
Friday and remained overnight.
Jean Henry, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Henry of Ralls,
received medical care Sunday to
Tuesday. -
Barr qf« Spur is a
Sun-
CROSBYTON LIVESTOCK SHOW
SATURDAY ATTRACTS ENTRIES
FROM FOUR-COUNTY AREA
Congratulations
To:
. JdR and Mrs. Bud Sims of Spur
on the birth of a son named Mi-
chael Bud and weighing 8 lbs.
11 ozs., at 9:33 p. m. Fgb. 15 in
Crosbyton Clinic hospitai:
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Ayres of
Lubbock on the birth of a son
named David—Weldon and
weighing 7 lbs. 1 oz., at H"p.""m.
Feb. 19 at Crosbyton Clinic hos-
pital.
Mr.^and Mrs. Paul A. Lockett
oT Spur^orf the butli of a daugli-
ter named Paula Jorene and
weighing 6 lbs, ,11 ozs,, at 9 a. m.
Feb. 17 in Crosbyton Clinic hos-
Crosby county is invited to at-
tend the annual Crosbyton Live-
stock Show to be held at the
ShoW Barn on the Rodeo grounds
Saturday, Sept. 24. With a new
breeding Hereford class open to
stockmen in neighboring coun-
ties, the show is expected to
have more public interest than
any in the past.
In addition to the new class
which is expected to attract good
stocki from four counties, F.F.A.
and 4-H Club boys have some Of
tne best Entries in all divisions
that the show has seen to date,
show sponsors report. The divi-
sions include baby beef calves,
dairy cattle, breeding Hereford
classes foj- both boys and com-
mercial stockmen, and several
divisions df swine.
Approximately $350 in pre-
miums will be awarded, which
is the same as last year. Ribbons
only will be awarded in the new
breeding Hereford class.
Jim Reed of Crosbyton Hog
company has announced that
he will pay 30 cents per pound
for the grand champion hog, 35c
per pound for the reserve cham-
pion hog and a premium of one
cent per pound on all hogs at
the show that -are for sale.
Red Cross Quota Eo&w_ -
County Set At $1,600: '
Local Assessment $640
Crosby county's quota for the
annual Red Cross Roll Call has
been set at $1600, acording to
information received locally by
Red Cross leaders from J. Edd
McLaughlin county chairman,
of Ralls.
. Lo-'.-al committees have not-yet—
been appointed- to make the an-
nual drive, which- is scheduled
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Ferguson
of "Rallg "on the—birth of—twin
daughters at 3:45 and 4:10 a. in,
Feb. 20 in Crosbyton Clinic hos-
pital. The babies weighed 4 lbs.
5 ozs. and 4 lbs. 12 ozs. but had
not been named Wednesday.
; ■' '' o
„ Sgt. and Mrs. Melvin D. War-
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cloud
and Mr. C. E. Cloud were Wed-
nesday night guests of their son
and brother, Dr. O. R. Cloud and
family of Spur.
for "March.
The u'sual 40-40-20 division's
to be made in the county, Wiih •
Crosbyton's ami Ralls' quotas
being set at $640, and Lorenzo
asked to raise $320. _
o ——
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hawkins of
Quitaque wereweek-end visitor^
in the home of her parehts-, Ijlr.
and Mrs. M. C. Potter, _and" sis- --
ter's home," Mr. and Mrs. O. B.
Hefner. Other visitors in the
homes Saturday afternoon were
Mrs. Warren Shoemaker and
daughter, Jimmy Lou of Las
Vegas, N. Mex., and Mr. j Jimmy
Cole of Lubbock.
Mrsi Lucille Gentry and Billy
of Seagraves were guests Sun-
day of her mother, Mrs. W. C.
Chase.
the Waco off ice -of—t he • .Farm Bu.-,
reau," who was''already iiv ,th^
county this week. '
R. L. Hooten, leading Lubbock
county farmer who was a recent
delegate to the Cotton Congress
at~ Btloxi, Miss., will speak at
the Ralls banquet, at which it
is hoped to have 150 farmers in
attendance, *
The Crosby County Farm Bu-
reau now has 200 members, and
a minimum goal of 300 has been
set for the membership drive,
which would be an increase of
100 new members.
"However, we have nearly a
i0& good, pforpCTS -TOcaw
there are ttiat many farmers in
the county," Mr. Mclntyre said.
Series E bonds. The interest rate
is better than exchanging for
new bonds, it is pointed out: the
Mrs. F. II
medical patient, admitted
day. ■■'.•——
James Harold Stroud, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stroud of
Mt. Blanco, received medical at-
tention Sunday to Wednesday.
Mrs. Neta Fae Cox of Spur was
admitted Monday for medical^
care. '
Luther Tindall of Seminole
was' treated Monday for multiple
lacerations of the face and se-
vere bruises on his left thigh re-
ceived in an automobile acci-
dent east of Dickens.
Tindall had picked up two
Marines, one of whom was ser-
iously injured in the-wreck. Pfa,
Chas. H. Ethridge qf Atiahta, Ga.
suffered a fracture of both bones
of Jthe left fore arm and a frac-
ture of the left thigh, and possi-
ble internal injuries. After re-
ceiving emergency treatment at,
the local hospital he was taken
'to the hospital at Reese Air
Force Base, LubbOek,— — -
Mrs. W. H. FeWell, who under-
went major surgery Tuesday, is
getting along satisfactorily. ^
. Mrs. White Moore-of Spur is a
medical patient^ admitted Mon-
day.
Mrs. B. R. Adams of Cone un-
derwent minor surgery Monday,
and remained at the hospital
one day.
Mrs. Travis Sursa received
Junior Hi^i Boys and Girls Teams
Both Win Firsts At Tournament
bond holders do not have to go
to the trouble of making 4he ex-
change. A-bond which originally
cost $75 will be worth $133.33 at
the end of 20 years-.
. rThe holder, of maturing E
bonds has the privilege of re-
taining them for al) or any part
of another 10 years, *but ,Jie is
under no obligation to do so.
o
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Adams left
today for Benton, 111., for a visit
with Mr. Adams father, Mr. apd
Mrs. R. L. Adams. They will also
visit in Tennessee before return-
ing home.
o-
Alabama is visiting in the Jack
Conro home.
medical care Monday and Tues-
Water Survey
Will Be Made in
Crosby County
Crosby county has been in-
counties that- will,.undejrgo an
intensive survey by the Bureau
of Business Research of the Un-
iversity of..Texas. The survey
will constitute a study7 of •poten-
tial industrial development, po-
pulation growth,' and require-
ments for municipal and indus-
trial water supplies in the Pan-
handle-Plains area. x
--University of. Texas .research
crews; under the direction of
Dan C. Hill, Jr., will interview
many persons in each of the 44
counties comprising the survey
area. Among those to be con-
tacted are" heads""of business
concerns, petroleum plants, food
.and chemical processing pianfs.
which use water for industrial
purposes; city officials and com-
manding officers of defense in-
stallations.. The area's oil, gas,
Crosbyton's Junior High boys
and girls-basketball teams were
the winners at the tournament
staged here last week-end, Con—
solation prizes went to the Dick-
ens ooys team and the Floydada
girls team.
Crosbyton's boys made a clean
sweep of the series, winning all
three games by wide margins.
win, defeated Idalou 38-21 in the
opener; took- MpAdoo 23-13 in
the second game, and won from
Robertson 36-22 in the finals
Saturday night to win the tour-
nament. The boys played 25
games this season, winning 23
pf them. They were in four tour?
naments, winning first places at
McAdoo, .Lorenzo and Crosbyton,
and seconS place at Petersburg.'
The girls' team had easy sail-
ing for two games last week-end
winning from Floydada. 22-10,
nnd Dickens 18-7. The final with
Lorenzo was the closest of the
tournament,
girls winning 27-24. The team is
coached by C. L. Berry.
The girls' team, besides win-
ning first place in the local tour-
nament, won consolation prizes
this
day.
Mrs. J. D. Harvey of Peters-
burg is a medical patient;^ ad-
mitted Monday.
Jack Calvin Stevens, "son of
Mr. and Mrs. JR. L. Stevens, of
Ralls, was admitted "Wednesday
for medical care.
Wayne Justus, son of Mr. arid
Mrs! Otis Justus, underwent mi-
nor surgery Wednesday.
Mrs. W? H. Kirksey of Loren-
zo, who has been a patient at
the hospital for. nearly a month,
Was dismissed Wednesday.
— ;—o
Ed Huckabay of Salinas, Cal-
— and agriculture resources also
Mrs: Bffle fla lB of New Hope, ifi> left Friday-tor hia home after
a visit with his parents and oth-
er relatives.
will" be included in thfe survey,
which is slated for completion
next December.
Looking to the future indus-
trial development and water
supply requirements in the a-
rea, the survey will provide es-
timates of potential .municipal
and industrial water use trends
in 1960, 1980, and 2000.
o ;
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cosper and
son, Danny, of Artesia, N. Mex.,
were week-end guests of her
mdther and sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Brixey, Mrs. Jimmy JCair -UMltf
Mr. Karr. They went on to Dal-
las from here.
at McAdoo—and Lorenzu
yeat. •
DTcReri^*l>6ys defeated Itallsr
boys, and Floydada girls won
from the Idalou girls in the fin-
als of the consolation matches
Saturday.
The tournament was a success
financially, Mr. Erwin reported,
and he expressed his thanks to
the public for turning out to see
the games.
The Junior High teams will en-
gage in one more tournament
this year, wli
lou starting
throuj
rea's
and. the..
to have
from the
* ' '-'V
—_
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1951, newspaper, February 22, 1951; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256437/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.