The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1924 Page: 7 of 8
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THE CROSBYTON REVIEW
fi. A. PROGRAM FOR MARCH
tsS
i
DR. A. T. MclfcROY
CWi ■ ipi •) leti Masseur ""
Office Over First State Bank ■ •
■ KALLS, TEXAS ■ .
■ >■ va 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
.v" ' .. ' • . . " . .
Calls Answered Day or Night
;g PARKS & WORRELL
LIVESTOCK AND, GENERAL
AUCTIONEERS
Write or See Us for Dates ^
Ralls Texas Crosby toil, .Texas
PARKEND ALTON
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Office in First National Bank
_— Crosbyton, Texas
. A. W. GIBSON
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Oyer Citizens National Bank
, Crosbyton, Texas
Will Practice in all the courts
W. R JONES
... Lawyer
:: Room No. 4, Collier Building
Crosbyton, • Texas
W. N. BICKNEL
Watch Repairing
Hymn, Help Somebody Today.
Scripture II .Kings 5:1-5. - ' * -
Prayer. . .. . ,
' Business and records. v
Introduction. Leader—Lorita Hil-
lard. ■ ' ■ ■ .
The Non-Conducting Circle—Opal
Carter. - *
Hymn. . ,
The Conducting Circle—Josephine
McBride.
Positive and Negative Girls-^Grace
Hillard. -
Conclusion—Mae Neil Scott.
Benediction.. «• - JL
Frank Skinner, Jr., is nursing a
broken arm this week. —
mm
Minimum Charge 25c
COLUMN
Over S Lines, 5c Per Line
WONDER IF
HE'S LOST
WANTED—To equip your car with
one of the Fyr-Fyter fire extinguish-
ers." L. L. Thedford. ■—
WA NT.E D—Position as stenograph-
er.- Good references. Phone 182, .Cros
bytQja^,Ies s. . lip'
LOST—One -grey suede- glove- for-
jthe left hand. Lost. at the school
In Citizens National Bank Building
DR. T. J. CAGLE
J&ysician pTHiSurgeon
„ " Crosbyton, Texas
-UNDERTAKERS GOODS
Motor Hearse and Embalmer
. D. E. A-ynes
Phone 15
Phone 33
C. C. INGRAM.
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS'
v: Office in Citizens National Bank "
V^sp- Building
Crosbyton, : : : : Texas
MAILING LIST
Look for- what yosi lose—ad
vertise what you find in the
Review's Classified Column.
FOE ©ITER
zm TEARS
hsarlem oil has been a world-
wide remedy forkldney.liver and
bladder .disorders, rheuiiiatism,
lumbago and uric acid conditions.
HAARLEM OIL
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Pure bred S. C. White
English Leghorn setting egg's, $1.50
per setting. These hens are heavy lay-
ers, and are prize winners. Mrs. Har-
.xy...Sherv^od', Cr&sb.ytisn, Texas. 8-4p
FOR SALE—Saturday, March 29th
only,-good brooms at 50c each. Come
to Mabe's.Variety Store:
FOR SALE—Lots 1, 2 and 3 in blockl the wght of ..the Woinanless
Wedding. Finder please leave at the
Review office. -
FOUNS*
FOUND—A shotgun Sunday week
in the Cariyon east of Crosbyton. Call
arid pay for this add and get the gun.
^^MISclSSANioUS
Fresh fruit and vegetables,"* the"
market has in season. City Market.
If you are going to - Lubl>ock br
Spur, make the trip on the Lone Star
^Stage. Phone 77 and Wejsall calLfor
you. ' " ••!•' - (adv)
Remember, we sell on thirty days
time only. When you make a bill
with us be-ready to take care, of it
on'the first of the month. • City
ket. * (adv.)
I came_jiL-'cm 7th e~"Lone Star Stage
from Lubbock, I madg. connections at
Crosbyton and went on to Spur, (adv)
• General Blacksmithing and- wood-
work, horseshoeing a specialty (in old
No. 1, College Heights Addition. Three
room house, excellent condition. Many
other improvements thereon. Good or-
chard. Southeast corner school house.
Part -cash, balance terms to -suit the
buyer. Write H. M. Stevenson, Breck-
eriridge, Texas., P. 0- Bpx 685. 5tf
FOR SALE—About ten cases of
good 10 point body type; one case ,of
twelve point Roman, all in good shape
Have, just installed Ifttertype and. don't
need the type; Crosbyton Review. '
- Whifee.-Wygrtfiofte Cockerels, a few
extra nice ones. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Hatching eggs $1.50 per setting
-and up.. Write for mating list. Rob't.
S.„K-nox, Temjole,. Okla.
FOR SALE—S. C. White Leghorn
Poll's for hatrViirnr from M. .Inhnwn'K-
correct internal troubles, stimulate vital
organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist
on- the original genuine Gold Medal.
„ • i have now ready a complete list of
all Automobiles registered in Crosby
County—showing owners, P. O. Ad-
dresses, make and model of car, lists
$5.00 each.
Also a complete list of all voters
in Crosby County, showing names,
P. O. Address, occupations and pre-
cincts in Which they vote. These are
the latest and only mailing lists in
Crosb£ County. Lists will be furnish-
ed to anyone upon receipt of $10.'
- WILL "F. EZ£LL,
7-4tc Crosbytop, Texas.
- I came in on the Lone Star Stage
from Lubbock, I made connections at
Crosbyton and went on to Spur, (adv)
in tKe
■ HOME
■' Makes Us All One
FAMILY '
■ The Cost of One Is -
✓
Nominal"
SEE:US
Crosbyton Telephone
eompany
EAG'M
^ 2/0.171
YELLOW PENCIL \\ BE°j,jurATorRCAMADAi#TH£R60i!lnm
'■Hi the. RED BAND tre ingest pehcIl Grotty
TA6£FPENCIL CO, /VEWYOMMSA ULTHEWORLO
i
ss
llS
■M •
*■
BWWfli
ilili
Hay And Grain
Headquarters
i
Field Seeds Of All Kinds
'i-v-■■ ' 7 ■': - * . • <•'.. . _ - * _-:L- ■ . t- ■ <*'•, ■" ■
Gotten seed, Sudan, Corn,Maize
Kaffir/ Cane and anything, in the
sltf seed line
Crosbyton^Bnioii Elev. Co.
i.
150-200 and 220-egg strain. $1.00 per
15; $5 per 100 eggs - delivered and
$1.50 per 15;_§-6.00 per 100 cggsrtJit-
bert^CITIispie, N. "Route, Rails; Far-
mer Road. , - 10=^p
FOR' SALE—$25,000 hotel, . fur-
nished, in the heart of city. Would
trade for West Texas farm and notes..
M. W. Needham, owner, Waco Texas
329 N. 4th St. ; ... 10-4tc
FOR SALE—All sizes of fire ex-
tinguishers,^ the Fyr-Fyter is the quick
acting fire killer. Don't wait, but call
me at once and get one of these fire
fighters. .^ L. L. Thedford at Collier
Barber Shop.-
FOR TRADE—1922 Model Buick, 5
passenger car;"consider choice resi-
dence lots in Crosbyton. See Floyd.
Parker, at Texas Theatre. 9
FOR SALE—(-rood land bargains in
Bailey County., near MuIeshoe^Xa*as.
Write W. C-'PSTTEef, Mu'leshoe; Texas,
for ^fpee*; literature. Office ,,?}/2 "mite
northeast of Muleshoe. 1. 10-4t
FOR SALE—Strawberry plants, $1
Jackson Shop);. All work guaranteed.
Gibson Blacksmith Shop. . D
Let us order you a suit from our
new samples. The* swellest line ever
shown. Sanitary Tailor Shop. tf.
We are sure we can please -you
when it comes to giving you the cut
of meat you most desire. " City™MaTf-
ket. ' (adv.)
If you are going to Lubbock or
Spur, make the trip on the Lone Star
Stage. PhOne 77 and we will call for
yon- -- - - ,• .(adv i
Suits made to order, best of style
t the Sanitary Taiior vShop.--
-©ELPHIAN CLUB
Mrs. C. E. Roy was hostess to the
Delphian Club Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. O. Roy, with Mrs.
,per hundred;, the new Everbearing! fagle as leader of the program.
plants? Time to plant from now until
last of April. J. W. Gipson, Hale Cen-
ter, Texas, box 139. 11-tf
FOR SALE]—^Full blood Silver Lace
Wyandotte eggs. Per setting of 15
eggs, $1.00. Mrs. E. N-. McCracken,
Crosbyton, Texas. ' ll-12p
FOR-SALE—Fire Extinguishers-for.
every use. See me for demonstration.
•L. L. Thedford, at Colier Barber Shop.
FOR SALE—Mammoth Bronze
Turkey eggs, 20c each. *v Mrs. ,V. R.
Halton. ll-3tc
- FQR SALE—Erigrave'd -qr''prtntwC
callWg cards at the Review office.
Wanteb
WANTED—Two copies «of the Re-
view issued on the 11th day of Janu-
ary. This is the issue that contained
the bank statements. I mu$t have tv/o
■copies for my files. Please send them
in if you have them and receive our
thanks. ...
WANTED—Stories on poultry and
garden experience of the readers' of'^
the "If you G6.r;|JOt wani "to
write the story, and will turn in the
data we will be glad to form the facts
into a story for the paper. Your ex-
perience may help some one else.
WANTED—To buy from owner a
quarter to" half section,, good grain
land, unimproved preferred, have cash,
W. E. Holden, Box 764, Freeport.
Texas. 9-3+c
The discussions were quite interest-
ing, the subject for the day being:
"Nineteenth -Century Drama of Eng-
land." Tuesday afternoon, April.-8,
tlje club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Edgar Allen, with the following as-
signments of topics in the study of
"Modern French Drama:"
~ "The Palace of Hoppiness" Mrs. Al-
len and Mrs. Ezell; "Rostand's Sym -
balism," Mrs. C. E. Roy; "Cyrano de.
Berge^ac," Miss Coralie Woody. All
members are urged to be present.
. * ■ ^ v-o— —.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS \
- Each week the Review receives Or-
ders for renewals and subscriptions
from out of the state, with enclosures
of $1.50. The subscription price out
of the state is $2.00. This price was
made necessary to cover the cost of
postage on the large number which
go to all parts of the United States.
When less than $2.0Q is enclosed on
out of the state subscriptions the same
will be credited at the rate of $2.00
per year.
•j . AT CHURCH OF CHRIST
..Sund&y' School 10 a. m. to 11 a. m.
Morning services begin il a. m.
Services every" Sunday Night.
_ F,our . Sunday. School Classes.,
YOU NEED FORT WORTH
Grow with Fort Worth's prosperity
and wealth and her success will- be
yours.. A great year looms ahead, en-
couraging in the extreme are the re-
ports.on-busineWcondition8 that coine
'^ro?!a every portion Of the'State. Fort
Worth is facing a. yeaf of unusual
prosperity. There is perhaps -no city
in ail the Southland5 that offers you
greater opportunities for success than
does Fort Worth. If you are think-
ing of learning Bookkeeping, Banking,
Higher Accounting, Shorthand, Tele-
graphy, Radio; Civil Service," Secre-
tarial Work, or preparing to enter 'the
business world in any form, come to
Fort Worth.", Fort'- Worth has mad^
.^ brilliant record. Todayjshe is one
of the $oufK^"grea£§sTciti9§, 'buFltts:
not^ so^ rppeh^to31i^*Fbrt" Worth of to-
day that" we point as .to the'city of the
future, the *city ifir~which you should
live. Fort Worth is growing, a great
wide awake city in a" vast empire of
undeveloped resources. Fort WorthV
future promises to outshine-her bril-
liant past, it is only in'such a city
tftat you-can find great opportunities..
You not only need Fort Worth, but.
Fort Worth al so needs you to,.carry on
the work her older""men soon must
drop. Fort Worth has her enormous
packing plants, her railroads, hex
manufacturers, Wholesale, retail and
jobbing houses, insurance companies
and many hundreds of Other prosper-
ous, institutions. Building permits in
Fort Worth since January 1, jumped
across the million dollar-mark, Wed-
nesday, February 20. A wave of
prosperity such as has not been exper-
ieed by this country since pre-war
days is sweeping over part of Texas
and it is expected that 1924 will be a
much greater year for Fort Worth
than 1923. Fort Worth asks but one
thing in return for the advantages
that she offers every man and woman
in: h.er business world must measure
up to her standard of knowledge, abi-
lity and efficiency,' before she will
csrown their efforts with success. If
you obtain this training, if you meet
her qualifications success is surely
yours, but no city is so great or pros-
perous that it will prevent its incom-
petents, from failing. Every man or
-w^man-must stand on- his ox her own
merits and accomplish the work at
hand in a manner worthy of success.
Fort Worth offers you rich success
but it is you yourself who must turn
her opportunities to your own profit
or else they, will go to someone else
better fitted. In Fort Worth the in-
competent, the peddlers and' the un-
trained-, must ...stand . aside for thnsp
who have sound business knowledge
and. keep abreast. of .'.every business
situation. Let nothing stand between
you and the most complete course o?
business training that you can acquire.
Brantley-Draughton Business College
is aft Accredited .Business Sehool—
Member of the National Association
of Accredited Commercial Schools,
teaching "business in the Fort Worth
way, a Member of the Chamber of.
Commerce. They make an extensive
study of the methods emplayed by. the
best business institutions. In every
way the eduction you secure-in this'
college will be of the highest type.
Four National Banks in Fort Worth
are represented on the Colege Di-
rectory Board. It is remarkably easy
--fgy-yon to secure business^ educa-
tion. The Brantley-Draughon College
is open to all who desire it, every
month iii the year. They offer the
finest courses of instructions to be
had in the South. You should se-
cure an education as soon as you are
able, for any delay is merely a^waste
of time. If you get your training
now you will soon be making greater
strides in business; than you thought
were possible. If you wait you put
off the day when your progress be-
gins. If your money is limited, here
again Fort Worth offers you a great
opportunity as a great tttany students,
go to school and work for-their living
expsnseswfthoutto^
their studies. '
This keeps them front going in
debt for- their tuition, giving,, their
ShowerFor
l^unnat W
One of the most elaboraOTc^gons ; • ; .
of • the season was the miscellanea
shower given" by the members^? ""
192S T .ltprarv P.lnK of fl><>
1923 literary Club at the
•Mrs. W; C. Baker, for the!, popul
'young bride, Mrs. W. T, Dunn. .
The home was very artistically d<
corated, pink and white being the pre-
tabl
dominating colors, : Tha-dininr tablsr
was lovely wtth-its sno.w w-hifce center^ "
piece and pink and white carnations,
the crepe paper entwine hung front ..
the chandeliere to the four corners
of the table and tied with a bow; be-
ing subdued with pink shades.
The "guests were met at the dooy
•byuilggdames Baker, Stanley
and ,E. W. Suggs wffd^ushered them
ihto the next room" where Mrs. O. o.'
Hulme presided over the bride's Book,
and each one was. asked t<T register
hgr favorite recipe; "
- Near : the living room-the piano was
embanked with" fetns and cyclemohs
where the orchestra played at inter-
vals tiiroffghSB^fte afternoon and
was composel^P' G.ussie Stfggs}- Hit-
chy EzbIU Fred Greene; Ha#py Dyer~
and Claude Jones. . - i \ „
Julia Mae Carter played softly'
"Mellow? Moon" when the bride," "her""
mother, Mrs. Stewart of Paducah, and ^
sfsterr-Mrs. Vv. l,T- Guthtte^nt^
This came as a surprise to Mrs. Dunn,
but when they were-seated,in special v'"
appointed places and the "little girls,
Maurine Guthrie and Francis Carter'-'
'daintily dressed in pink organdy en-
tered with a" beautiful pink and whita
basket of gifts and presented' to the
bride, she well understood what it-all
"meant;—
Many useful and beautifuT~giftF
were received and in her usual charm- '
ing manner she expressed her appre-
ciation. ' 1 -j -
-Hot tea with- oranger Angel-food-
cake and dainty olive and chepse sand-
wiches were served. " "
Following is a list of the invited,
guests: Mesdames I. R., Powell, J.;
I. Sieber, Parke -N. Dalton, R. T.'
Woodson, Sep Smith, John Allen Dunn
W. R. Davis, W. M. Romaine, W. T,
McCurdy, B. W. Mitchell, L. B. Cul-
well, T; C. Msthis, EdfPr Allen, J. K* ;
Smith, J. K. Burke, Tom Routh, A. K;
Lackey, J. J. Taylor Cap Ellison, O.
C. Hulme^ R. D. Shaw, V. R. Plum-
mer, T. H. Ballowe, J. A. Parks, C.
L. Hefley, T. J. Cagle, Oiga C. Spen-
cer, A. W. Gibson, E. M. Perkins, P.
T."Fihdley, E. H.- Hendricks, W. A.
Hulme, Edd Ballard, Lloyd Webb,
F-rod Davi&,. J...A.—Gxemej -JEt^A* 1..
Greene, Mrs. G. E. Huddleston, JMrs.
J.-. O. McBride, G, M. MeKee, W.- M.
Dorsey, John McDermett, R. E. Karr,
Jake M. Mabe, L W. Collier, J. R.
Alexander, L. R. Gypert, R. S. M. Car-
ter, L. B. Winderj J. C. Woody, Edd
Terrell, Xada Jones, W. W. Cooper,
W. I. .Guthrie, Linda Stewart, R .,,C...
Carter,;.. Misses Vina Jones, Susie and
Ruby Heard, Vera Winder, Claudia
Johnston. Verda Baker. Julia Mae -_
Carter, Catherine McBride, ' Gussie
■Suggs, Hitchy Ezell, Pearl Cai'lysle/
and Mrs. W. C. Baker. f
-I ■
vitation to all.
Try g Review Want Ad—It Pays;
TED—Two copies of the Ke-
view issued ort tlie'll.th day of. Janu-
ary. This is the issue that contained
the bank statements. I must have two
copies for my, files. Please send them
in if you have them;* and deceive our
WA^¥El^Ah"bppbrtimty" ~to~Tdo
your job printing. eLtterheads^. en-
velopes, statements, folders and jn
fact anything th^t is>printed. See' us
at the Review office. "®ko™
Printing is a Habit."
Vi/ANTED—To let? -yog^know
people are receiving great results
from our want ad column. Try it and
see.Trnr.
WANTED^-To sell
broom 1 on Saturday,
the small ^pm of
Store*, Bl
: r ySwJmI
srou a goo<r
The Church of Christ extends an
• - their education msttead of spending
it up. Beware of giving your note.
When you sign a contract or a promif
sory note to schools located in small
towns they most generally require you
to. pay much more for your tuition.
earn this money,, while going to school
and save going in debt and get your
education just the same? If you, are
interested you should vm'te' for the
caialog and all information, just ad-
dress Box 182, Fort Worth, Texas, or
the Brantlej&Draughon Business Col
* * * * * f * * * * *s.* * ,♦ 4
~¥
> THE LUBBOCK SANITARIUM *
*
* A Modern Fireproof - Building
*■ ■ ' ■■:
* Equipped f r Medical and S.ur-
> '^ical Cases—X-Ray and Path
>
*
61ogical Laboratories-
• . V • ' 1 • <" !S ' ^ •' • \
GeAeryt Surgery >
Dr. J. T. Hutchinson
Eye, Eari: Noee atid-Throat -
Dr. M. C. Overton
. . +
. *
"j.
'Biisiiieg'r Mtkhigtr • ' :.4
General Medicifte"
Dr. O. F. Peebler
General Medicine. " '
Mlii Gracla HJnktoy, R. N.
-StttsKrlKreniaent' —77—
Mesdames Scott and Me-
Dermett Entertain the
. -, Young Peoi?!b
'* ^
A very delightful time was had-
day evening, March 21st when Mes-
dames J. C. Scott and John McDer-
mett entertained the Junior and fcpT*
tei*mediate B. Y. P. U.'s at the, Bap-
tist parsonage, -Assisted by Julia-Mad _
Carter and Vera Winder, the guests
were entertained until a, late hour, ,
playing old time games as'basket ball,.
winkum, passing the ring, imitation
spe,U match, etc. ..
■ This was also the birthday of Mae
Neal Scott and the cake was decorat*
ed with thirteen pretty candles. Af-
ter the candles were lighted, wishes
were made by those pre 0
included"iiemt-i Boyd, '.ibdyF Ifu;.T
Anola Ballowe", Wanda T ho , \
B. Pherson, Joe Heard, Jrto.* D. Mc*
Dermett, Mrs. Jno. D. McDermett>
Grady-Rogers, Winnie, Coward, Irene
Smith, Merle Suggs, Lillian ' Abbett'j
Allyne McDaniel, Ira Jones, Naomi
Reid, Charleen Scott, Mae Neal-Scott,
Olive Riley, Clarenc^ - Cooper, NoelT™
Scott, Gcorgie McTJomciti, ■
Shaw, Gladys Price, Lucile McDamel,
-Rubye-Fralinr-Lucile-Campbell, Pau-
line Newton, Pauline Heard, Francis
T nndc r, Goldi? ^cd 1 ^
Homer Smith, Billie, Pauline and "
Toots j^zell; Ruby Carter, Bernico
Price, Eura Waldron and Marguerite oSf®
11
wm
Mil
KM
1
General Blacksmithing and ^.wood^
work, horseshoeing a specialty (in-old
JacK'son Shop).. All work guaraiiteeiL
Gibson blacksmith Shop. -
'1 ffl rw
Wm
balahce of the flock. Best feed, for «
fcVi.FARM BUREAU
-The regular monthly metting 0
Crosby Cowity Farm Bu^tt-Cf .
Association, will beheld at Ralls, Tex-
cfiicken je^Js.
^v^ifeMtered ^ninfnr' laying hehs.^Cj^sbyton Elevator Co*
sMusJmtaen&l , ■, ,' —- . „
tei* come and bring^our
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Boyle, R. B. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1924, newspaper, March 28, 1924; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242673/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.