The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1925 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Crosby County Public Library.
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CROSBYTOM, CROSBY COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10,1925.
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RAILROAD SCHEDULED
FOR WITH ItAfflS
School Building Will Stand
Across End of Fourth St.
The School Board lias decided,to
put the new school building across the
extension of Fourth Street just north
• of the present school building.
The east line of: the n&V^hool
' ' ■ . • ft' . * * . \ \"
building will stand oh an exact line
with the present schools-building
across* Fourth Street which' will be an
1 mposingftftsition as viewed from the
city up Fourth Street. •
Mr. Parr. -ther~~8om$actor arrived
__JVionday 3rjd-plaeeaa 'number-of work-
. men ",on the ground building tool
houses and staking off the foundation.
Work began in'"earhest" Tuesday.
The. residence buildings nea.r by are
being moved to other locations. Mr.
_ One of the greatest railroad build-
ing- programs that the South Plains
has ever known is now in progress.
Crosby ton would like to get some of
these railroads and extensions and
it is quite likely that ^S will-be in
line for oife or more of these lines.
. John Speed, .staff correspondent of
the Dallas News has written at length-
on the project,in the Dallas News of
, April 5th, which • we give in full as
follows:.. ;
What appears to be a railroad build-
ing war between the Burlington sys-
tem (Fort 'Worth & Denver City) and
the -Santa!. F.e~~ha=i:.±roken out on the
South Plains" "of West Texas and-is
now "raging,". *
The South Plains, long regarded as
Fe territory and
Smith €roshytottIn
Welcoweto Cof C
'■ .--
• ' . - V - . ■- \
- On Thursday night, March 19th, the
good > congnunity off;Smith met in ji
feel-together meeting and,'' although
the day was exceedingly rough and
the wind was'blowing and disagree-
able into the night, they" had a house
full: ■' - '
TJje. dandy Crbsbyton band accom-
panied the chamber of-commerce dele-
gation and as usual "played" their
Line For
Development
Froiri-it^e press reports it is quite
evident that (|irosbpbu is now in - the
limelight and that'several good tilings
are .in store for Crosbyton and Crosby
'County during 1925-
More railroads are going to build
into the South Plains and Crosby
"County is situated to receive some of
the new lines and extensions. . <
A general eria, of* development is
sure to ! come, and with the .advent of
i more railroads, and with-the already
exclusively Santa
zealously protected by that system, is
threatened with invasion by the Den-
Murphy bouglft" the Delidy" Home and ver, which proposes to construct, feed-
it is being moved to the north side of
the block. Mr. Stanley Carter bought
the Freeman place and
incized to the north. .
The building is to cost $85,000.00
•i.yith : an additional $ 10,000.00 for
equipment. It i's tb**be- finished on or
befdre the 15th of September.
ers for its main line into some of the
most productive counties above the
Revival Meeting in Pro-
gress at Baptist Church
it is beingi cap rock in Santa Fe territory, and
j incidentally give to the PUyayiew.'.arid
Lubbock sections a direct east -and
west line into Dallas and neighboring'
cities," shortening the haul and divid-
ing' tonnage. The Santa Fe, with an
an eye to.is own, welfare, it is claimed
by many citizens, has endeavored by
every legitimate means. to "block the
Denver's game" and as an offset has
formulated a building program of its
own, the complete ertent of which has
not yet been disclosed. ■ ,
Joy in Plainview. . - - -
—Announcement Wednesdays that
Denver officials had entered- into, an
agreement with Plainview citizens to
complete a-main line from near Estel-
A revival meeting as-previously an- i
bounced began Sunday at the Baptist •
Church. Br.o=-ScottT^the Pastor didj
the pretching until Monday -night]
when Brp,v A. B. Jenkins of Nevada
arrived who is'now doing the preach-
'ing. - • j'"" _.
Rev. Mr. Jeiikins is a strong.: faree-
!'ui preacherr aiiiTtl^interest in the , of ■•Ca{it]f0 County within eighteen'
services, ;is -indicated by the splendid1 monhs c-aused manv hei.e to ex-
BaptistJoinm
part well. The opening part of the raprfd pi'ogress of oui' city and county
program was .handled .by the Smitn along the lines of civic and rural de-
school of which Prof. Patterson and velopment, it is quite-evident that we
Mrs. Patterson are teachers—Pi-of.:-^ are now on~>lie^yerge ©f one of the
JPatterson made "XV fine talk in most rapid strid^ t|Tat our^cBUntiL.has
munity^mrteest and. this was followed ever known.
by four school numbers; two of which
were songs by... the students, lea-d bji;
Mrs. Patterson., These people knpw
how to handle and develop talent and
they have some fine material in their
school-too. Talks were, made by Mr;
Jackson and other residents of the
community. These gentlemen were
true indicators of the general pro-
gressive spii-it- of their, community..
One of the speakers sajd thgtHhey
hardly.:realized . .to,. what extent' the
.chafiriber of commerce w^ts"benefiting1
them and tbat they were ready to co-
operate in every way possible for they
could see some real benefits to be de-
rived through this means. They vot-
ed to retain tlieir old chairman and'
reporter, Messrs. O. C. ti'uisne' and M.
H. Thomas. These trien-are t.He kind
th'at will put things oyer for their
"community and from what is^said,
they are going to have full coopera-
tion too.
Spring Campaign
STATE-WIDE EFFORT BEGUN
FOR *600,000.00 BY
APRIL 30.
DALLAS, Texas, April 9.—An ef-
fort to enlist every Baptist in Texas
to give to the 1925 program on April
19 has been sarted by the designation
of that day for an Every member loy-
alty offering, Dr. F. S. Groner, "gen-
eral secretary of the Baptist General
Convention of Texas has announced.
The minimum goal for Texas Baptists
by April 30 has been set at $600,00
which is one-third of the twelve
months program of SI,800,000 which
the 475,000 white Baptists ' of Texas
have set about to .raise.
Through Mdrch Sl/tlie gifts to de-
nominational work by Texas Baptists
i amounted to $99,692.35 or $20,000
- •
tismrx-wiv _
■mM
Good Earn Falls
,J ■ 1m 'SsMiiShi Pari of Coimty
A good rain, amounting' to two
inches in some places, fell Tuesday
evening- south of Crosbyton and east
on the East Plains, The rain was
heavier. about three or four miles
south of town. Around Smith School
house a good rain fell, and on east
acrbss the canyon to the East Piains.
Those comijig from the East Plains
~affep the rain indicated that it was
hot as heavy there as it was south of
town. ; •<,
West-the rain did not .extend-more,
than half mile, while at Crosbyton it
amounted to about a quarter of an
inch. . ~ .
Write Up of Trip to Owen
Comiriimity Next Week
' 'T 7 ^ ^ """
i
That Crosby County, with Crosl:
tps the center of cornnie ci->
is entering, upon a period of pros
ty such as it lias never c . ,1
ed, cannot be doubted by those wl
have watched the trend of time and ,
are contax iiv,, Ia 1
Hundreds of new people have moved
into tb" >t iu -.
months. - Many new farms are beitiR-
settled and JanJ Hf-' ->*
been devoted
and modern homes "are being built.
These new lands are being settled by
go oil farmers from other parts of the
country who are taking advantage or J
the opportunities that Crosby County-
is. offering to the homeseekev .vhile
prices are modest.
Another thing that reflects the
growth of population and prosperity
is'the many new buildings, both'busi-
ness an.d residence that have "been; es- -
ected "in Crosbyton and the other
towns, of the county during the past
year. , "
Tlie--growth, "of the ^agricultural 1
attendance at both morning and even
ing se'rvicesr-r^B^6rjenk'iH5!1M'appeals to
.the Christian as welFas the unsaved,
perience'' transports of joy, and it is
safe to say that there has been no
' -l„-, rr,T-„--iini,i- .-i • I such general rejoicing manifest at any
wW be the means of building oui i towll the wheat-growing section
town and community into a stronger] sJnce t]ie Technological College was
fellowship with our Lord. | awarded to Lubbock
Mr. Payne of Lubbock has charge) C6nclitions exacted by
of the choir. He is a splendid singer
and good music is being rendered by
t he choir botli -moi7i ing and evening.
, Rev. Mr, Jenkins hajj a message for
.all and those who miss these services
will miss a spiritual uplift.
A number ' of the business men of
. Crosbyton atcended the me'eting and .more than was contributed during the
line through Plainview to the. cente^ those^mSking talks were Judge WalkerLsame period last year, Dr: Groner
and Prof. Carmack—We say Supt.j state<i .incvease in this case is
Carmack IT^business man - because} d\ie to aiarge extent to many church-
he is really in the biggest business in:,.this state placing thekrftnan-
that we can .imagine for his life is
given to the making of human, chara-
cter. He made a fine talk as usual as
did Prof. Gibson, also of the Crosby-
toiKHigh School. We certainly do ap-
preciate , thesupport of these-good
the Denver
Farm Stimulus This Spring
Is First in Years
FARM STIMULUS- . 12
for extending the road are regarded' school people and wish to gay that
as light and were readily accepted.! they are deserving Of great deal more
although a few details* are' yet. to. be! support than fhey--;ev-er -get.^-,Since
worked out before they can,be com-1 this articTe 'us considerably delayed,
plied with. The conditions were that we' fear, that some important matters
a right of. way be furnished through j are left out but will say that .we are
the city artd conntyv-.and a tract of | expecting -wonderful advancement iii
land containing-OQ acres at the edgej^he Smith commu'rfity. We understand,
of .the city limits be donated for shDps';Xjiat-*they called another /meeting' the
l and a roundhouse and a., few other: foUqwing Saturxlay-night-anfH>ut over
kminor matters aiTailged. Simultane-j a good -community membership drive.
! ously it was announced that-Plain\dewtl That^s- the .vVay to do things—Every
would* be the division point and tljatj 'fnan ^nd; woman in each commtin.ity
extensive shops and roundhouses' should be a-rhtember of the community
unit of the chamber of commerce.—
To' say the visit was..greatly enjoyed
[is saying it mildly.
ami with! -- ———————f:
one or two other Denver feeders
branching out .-form . this point;' citi-
zens here assert t,hatr it would mean
the making of& Plainvi«$y. On the
heels of the abnouncement, real estate j
both in the city "'and country, took a
jump and .ambitioUs plans for the fu-
ture are being discussed.
- WASHINGTON, April 4.—'.'This is
the first spring.in five years with any
evidence of general stimulus in agri-
culture,", the bureau' 'of agriculture sbo jtestalled here —
economics declared today in a'report With the east and west Une com-
mon the situation. ■ ' ' ple^into Daltas UfKl the 'shoTfJS; and
' 'There ar§ no bjg/iYgricnltural sur-1 terminal -facilities installed
pluses except in cattle, the report said,
and. "judging from the lessened"~pop-
ulaion movement, an increased num-
ber of farmers apparently feel ii finan-
cially safe to stay on the farms this
"spring." - -
"Returning strength in Livestock
prices is the most impressive of all
the general signs.'J-it, declared. "Ex-
cept for the - cattle"Industryy-rwherein
the numbers on fee<h have for two
years-tended,to obscure the liquidation
isialtwoEk on the' budget system ancl
arranging to give systematically* to
denominational activities. Beginning
the year which pnly 143 churches us-
ing- the budget plan the Baptists, of
Texas now have, nearly 600 churches
which uge that plan*.
The objects which are tq receive:
assistance from the contributions of
Texas Baptists are home and foreign
missions, state missions, Christian
Education. ministerial relief and hos-
pital^. The; budget for the denomi-
national work this year is not greatly
increased over the budget for last
year and" it Ts expected that the full
amount will be subscribed as a result
ti the uiiustial .interest that the Bap-
tists of the state are taking in their
general work.-
Carey^ Snyder, publicity director,
Baptist-General Convention of Texas
720 Slaughter Bidg-v Dallas.
A full account of the trip to the
Owen community by the chamber'Tf j
Commerse on last.Thursday night \villt
appear in next week's issue of the! wealth of the county in the past two ; -|
Review •' " , , or three years has been remarkable.
This was" one o hd best gatheriogs! A few >'ears ^ three or. four ,gins ' |
of the entire series, and' the Owen;were able to band,e thfe entrre cotton -
community received tlie prais^ of tlTej ^P of the county, while now the
entire Crosbyton delegation, for TM C°U^y has" some «^teen or sevetneen
welcome which they gave them. .;:1 ®ns- hree or ,four new ones
' up in the counts'. -List season Cros-
■ U"" " '''vwritSB
The Owen community is a live, wide
awake community and are doing the
big things there. - *
I. C. C. May Hear Texas
; Rate Case Soon
by County ginned about 41,000 bales,
taking third place of the entire South '
Plains as to number of bales ginned.
The-county is--no,t only producing a
vast amount of cotton but immense
quantities of kaffir, maize, sorghum
. _ . | and other feed >vuff is raised U> abuit-
A. B. Spencer of Ci-o.sbjton, foimerj dance each year-. Much-,.-of this is
president of the West Texas Chamber j shipped to other.,parts of the county
of Commerce, -in.-port-Worth, Thurs-j as there has been a great demand for
da^ announced ..that- he had, received; feed stuff all over the county during
a-^ces from Washington tTTat'the-In-j the'lia'st few years. . ' " "
tei-state Commerce Commission is ex-j. Crosby :County; is an ideal wheat
pecting to hear ;the; arguments oh the; county. Ma.ny thousands ofMju'shels'
1
r' *Jm
Wm
I
. - ;1
Mrs. Roy's Home . > ;| State' Capitol Rests, on- -
About Completed"' Own Ground Today
any • -thousands
Oklahoma rate case the latter part of-0f wheat- were shipped oufc^of. Crosby
April or early May, though there 'isj GoantV'tast year. . Last year one mail
-a- possibility the case wll go over un-i aveiaged better than 39 bushels " of-
til Fall. - v {.wheat, per acre off of 100 acres!3'
.In this case the West Texas Cham- others made 30 and 35 bushels per-
ber.. of Commerce,is seeking to main- J acre. - - -. •
tarn-the Texas common point ratcj The, poultry business is taking an
area, by which a loiver rate is help-1 important place in.the commercial in- -
ing to "devlop the" country, according!_dUstry of the county, -A high grade
to Spencer, who has been as.sig e<i^totBf^m1tiw;is being raised,-There, is no-
stick- with the contest until it i-. v"ii be^ei umiiH hi in this foi potfl iv ?
eluded. Speiicer will^artcr Washing-'
tpn to take part in the proceedings, j ing country and a
The Southwest rate schedule was i ^tock is- in evidence.
attaeked by several-.town and Fort j The county boas Is of its --'splendid'
Worth and Dallas joined in effort^ to! educatioi.ukLfacilities. Each .of the
obtain -a new structure, alleging dis- jsew^Mve spjendid'" high:scbool build- -
crimination. In his siimmaiw of the [ injvs, Crosbyton has begun the erect- , '
hearings W. A," Disque, examiner^ j j011 0f an imposing S100,000 high
the I. C.'C-.;'held tbiit the Southwest j scliool building that will be a credit
rates "are, in a tangled mess '. and hi^to j 1?," c,iby envire co«n
recommendations,: mostly for,;\ mije-
f I
hi
w|
Crosby Couiity 'is a ttr,e bog produc-' r
I ing country and a better grade Of live-
age scale, gave some satisfaction and I
some dissatisfaction to' all parties. .Ed |
Tlie building of- new churches are
nowv under consi-
The beautiful , brick residence of AUSTIN, Aprilr 8.—The s'.ate capi-, P. B\ars, manager of the-Fort Worii the jear it is ixpec.cd tha. '.hese wH}
Santa Fe Has Program.
Its entry- ' into Plainview was- the
■first . definite announcement on the
tdl today,
j about completed and reacfy"-'for,, tfccu-1 upon its
pa-ncy. - This adds another modern.jand pby
up-to-dt-te residence for
M'rs."K;\ K. Iiov in South Crosbytbn.
ready
•:'{
'
has previously emptied
of the major crops and animals. Over
the country as a whole, reports, indi-
cate that farmers have not gone into
action so hopefully in five years."
Reviewing its recent intentions-to-
plant report which indicated • "that
farmers contemplated-increased acre-
age of important crops; the bureau
repeated its" warning that "it seems
doubtful if the general expansion of
■-'irroducti-cni'-conti^rfti:>l;'.te(t^Lt\c.fa"r'l'ners
would be to their 'best..interests."
. "The1 indicated ..purchasing po wer of
•the important crops tended; higheFih
February," the report said. "The key
livestock products practically stood
still except in the case • of eggs and
butter which lost ground. The rapid
" advance of grain prices hrough, the
■ winter left certain livestock products
in relatively weak position as to pur
chasing power. This has been espec-
ially true of dairy 'and poultry pro-
ducts, liafing reachecHa^polnt as, to
discourage production on the latter."
in the city. .
. . According to the carpenters and
part of the Denver since it procured . . ,. ...
•1 , K i- I contractors several other similar, res-
will -'soon be under construct-
. .- ,:v:-
actual breeding stock, agriculture ite charter at Austin and if no hitcli-, i<lence
its surpluses' east and west line wilij
' be bl-ought directly into the heart.of; Qj.osbvton
what has been exclusive Santa Fe
is on the verge of one-!
ritor-y. 'A'1 permit to build has yet to
be obtained ffom the Interstate Com-
merce Commission, but in the annou'n-
cally threw down the gauntlet to the
Santa Fe and the next, move on the
part of tlie1 Sant,a -Fe is being await-
ed witli deep concern and interest,
' Tangible steps taken by the Santa
Fe~t(r?la.to to tap iulditibnal rich ag-
MARRIED
W. R- Wjilliams and1 Miaa- Tina
Sparkman of RaHrf', were. miTrnea
Wednesday at. the.. Methodist Parson-
age.,,-, Rev. ,T. T. Howell officiating. .
' ' * " . . i '- ^
ricultural territory by wliich Plaiimese-
and Lubbock are surrounded and. enr--
large its zone of ' influence include
branches-soon to be under construct-
I ioiiOne, ,northeast from Plainview.
j Silverton, county ; -seat~ of ' Briscoe
County,, a distance of abott forty
miles, and -one from ■ Lubbock - via
l.evellaiid and' through Hockley Coun
ty to, the center of Cochran County,
a distance of aboutdOO miles. -
i - Denver's Building Plans.
'•The Denver building program, once
that road has reached Plainview, it is
learned on good-authority, will include
construction of a feeder southwest "to-
ward Roswell, constmction of a feeder
northwes\ to the cbal fields.^of North-
(Continued, on Last Pag
ill
for the first time rested
own ground, unencumbered
any claim When ,.R. E. Coffer of
Crosbyton I Austin receipted for a §20,000 warrant
arid perhaps one of the most imposing; payable to Mrs. Kate Chambers Stur-
gis and . Mrs. Stella J. McGregor of
Galveston. : . • ..
Signature for' the warrant closed,
so far as the state is concerned, a
claim that has been before the people
of Texas for 00 years and 55 ye-ars
on behalf of the payee.s of the warrant
They are the sole surviving heirs of
a few weeks" it is expected^ that | General Thomas Jefferson Chambers.
from whom the capitol. site was taken
by condemnation in 1836.
The.$20,000 claim was included by
the Senate,, but knocked out.by the
House, in'tKe claims and. accounts bill.
However the free conference commit-
tee , reinstated the item and on the
.second trip through the House it was
approved. : . , •
The check was turned ovei' ;*to "Mr.-
Cofer by comptroller S. H. Terrill. Mr.
Gofer will , deliver' the money' to the
aged claimants in person.
j of the most extensive building pro
i grains in its history;'\and in the course
! of
Freight Bureau, handled this city's under construction. , - '
claims He piobabh will go to Wash- Crosbyton has iu-t finished pavin
ington for'the hearing, which Spencer sixteen blocks of lis, business secdon.
said likely will occupy a week and will | Ail election to vote bonds for • the er-
be heard by the entire commission. | ection of a city hall .will be called.
However, a motion has been made, j soon. * A net \voi*k of * new roads lead- .
Spencer said, to poKpo.ne any decision, hig oui of, Jie ciw y wdl'sobn be under
in the case -until the congressional j'.wa£v.£ njodorn tourist .camp Will be
^ - these plans will, have materalized and
cement Wednesday the, Denver practiT- . • . . ... , -\j ■
- :, , ui imodern residences-will be under con-
struction in every part, of. the city.
fearr aai-d--L,■-£. Mabe '
To Put in Line of Feed
-SVpSSm .1. 11. Karr and L. K. Mabe
cvyill put in a general line of- feed.
Spt-ee". will. b§ arranged'.,in the -back
end of Mabe's Variety Store where
their feed department will be.operat
ed. . ^ ' '
_ "Mr. Mabe has just returned from
Dallas where he bought, a general line
of feed. .
, ^ — ;
W. F. Ezeil Will . L.
Build Residence'
, W. F. Kzell will start the erection
of a new.residence where his old one
now sttnds in thp/next. few dhys. It
will be a stucco. His old one Will be
rebuilt into the nrw., Mr. Ezell has
moved into one of the Smyera 'liousdfj
while his is under construction,
ii
iiilliaia
mmum
—
'' M "
- .
S. J, Dendv Sells Home
' . To J. J. Murphy
S.' J'. Dendy has sold his home place
in West Crosbyton to J, J. Murphy.
The school board purchased the
sputh half of the land which will be
used.. for the school campus. Mr.
Murphy will WtiVe the building to' the
north'side of the land facing the high-
way. . -
Mr. Dendy has purchased the Pros-
ser home and wiH move there as soon
as he can get poseission. , A
' J ; ! M
1MB
_
robaSly' •:'would take twoUhou[([ be. proucrto . be a pai!^of t
Ve are not ^.fighting any- J splendid county. ■ " " "".-V-
y trying 'to' maintain ouri 1 _ •
resolution for.a survey of 'he country's
entire rate, scheme is completed for
national, adjustments.,;.. _ .
, "If this is done," "said Spencer, "the
survey probably
years." We
thing, only
present schedules. If it comes to a
scramble we will try to get what we
can. I , had intended to' attend the
convention of the West Texas Cham-
ber of Commerce in Mineral Wells in
May. but it appears.that I will have
■ to be in Washington at that time/'
At the ..convention last year at
-Brownwood the association adopted a
resolution indorsing the work of Spen-
cer and pledging aid to maintain.Iks
rate structure. It is expected that a
similar resolution will be ailo^ted at
Mineral Wells.—Star Telegram. • \
■ . -' . , —
TftUSXEE ELECTION
' ; \ ' - . ^ (5 I ' |
In , the Crosbyton Independefil
School Trustee Election last Saturday
Judge B. H.^Howard, Judge A. W.
(Jibson and R. E. Karr were elected.
Mr. Kuit being the only new member
on: the.'board. .' '--:
The school board in full are: D. C.
Davi^, B. Hv"Howaxd, '-A. W. Gibson,
Stanley Carter, O.-C. Hulme, E. S.
Ballard aiul Karr. ' ■
IV ■ 1 , "J
built. . ,A -number of business
will soon be ufidef construction.
. Crosby County will see great devel-
opment in 'the near future and we -
this si
, A WOLF CHASE 1
—
. About seven cars went over "011
East Plains Wednesday morning wh
they enjoyed a wolf chase. Two wol-
ves were caught in the chase. The
poarch at')Wake and 'would have
into the heuse' but the lady closed
the dooi on Imv; Seeinj: « ,
fi^atedtin this he t -ied to go thr- ™
hole in the eoilin<; o * i! 1
the dogs were close tn bel
soon" oVer-powered the wolf.
of-the liouse was consider^ "'
5 she-said, and was glad to
coming up at this time.
-
Mr. Cha.
day 0.1 the
re" '
—
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1925, newspaper, April 10, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242727/m1/1/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.