The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1925 Page: 3 of 8
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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In connection wi
m
r
;h the other at-
tractions there will be a hall game
The home
Monday, Trades Da,v...
team will; match some other team,
which has' not yet been announced,
but will be an-interesting game.
. : ; :" ■ ■;
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Number 8515.
REPORT OF TI-IE CONDITION OF
NATIONAL
rf . "At Prosbyton/in,t'.he State of .Texas, at the close of business June 30, 1925
' 4 RESOURCES
, ' ■ ' "
,J-.' I?'
■P v
Loans and discounts
Total Loans.
Overdrafts, unsecured
I I
IwiB
. "
Mi
,$132,835.73
:1.1, .... $132,825.73 . .< ,
" : $1,353.25'. 1,353.25
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. Bonds par value) $10,000.00 - 10,000.00
Other bonds, stocks, securities^etc.:. $6,580.08
Banking House, $12,392.93; Furniture and Fixtures, $2,604,12.. $14,997.05
; | Real estate owned other than banking house , 12,076.27
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve; Bank $10,966.39
& Cash in vault and amount due from national banks
Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting
bank (other than Item 12)
17,738.08
:: $142.51
FIRST BAPTIS'j: CHURC H
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching' IVV m. and 8:00 p. ni
.each Sunday. v
B. Y. P. U.
Juniors, 2:30 p. m. Mr. Olive Riley;
Leader. -1 . 21
rtbtal 'df: 11, 12/wkM&=5==S«
_ $17.,805.59-.
lis
Checks and drafts on banks (including Federal Reserve Bank)
located outside of city or town of reporting bank . l.$36%47
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and^dugfrom U. S. Treasurer
369.47
500.00
•Total.
$207^482.83
$12,839.67
$7,956.81
$1,315.25
, LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits:; .
Less current expenses paid
Circulating notes outstanding
Cashier's checks outstanding
i *■' Total of Items 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26:
Individual deposits subject to check..
Certificates pf^deposit due in less than,..30-Say-s (other than money
borrowed .-. .".
State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by-pledge of
assets of this bank or surety bond. - ....'.."".TV
Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject
to Reserve Items 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, and 32 , $131,211.72
Certificates of deposit (other than money borrowed)....:
^ Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 33, 34,
■ 35, and 36. .$373.00
$50,000.00
10,000.00
4,882!86-
$9,700.00
... 1,315.25
$104,754.5,4
$134.54
$373.00
Total....: '. v $207,482.83
-State of Tex!&§, County of Crosby, m:
I, N. Y. Bicknell, President of the above-named bank, do Solemnly sweai-
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge a ad belief.
■ . ■ j N. Y. Bicknell, President
1 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of-July, 1925.
x j - . * C. C. Ingram, Notary Public.
7 Crosby County, Texas.
Attest'^ ..-±*————*« v< ---
/ !'■ . W. N. Bicknell i°
I ' Mrs. 1. R. Powell '
' ' J. J. Spikes \
Directors.
/
* , isjiiber S9§!
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Crosbyton
At Crosbyton, in the State of Texas, at the close of business June 30, 1925
'• • RESOURCES ' .. .
Loans and discounts (. .$187,600.49
Total Loans $187,600.49
Overdrafts, unsecured $737.66 737.66
U. S. Goverment Securities 12,500.00
...... j .
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc:,.....: ' ... 5,981.81
Backing house, $8,000.00; Furniture and Fixtures, $2,284.11 10,284.1F
Real estate owned other than banking house 25,818.07
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ". ■?. 14,099.61
Cash in vault and amount due from national banks 16,338.05
Checks on other banks in the same city or town as ,reportang
bank (other than Item 12) :.. 1,099.54
Totals of Items 9, (10, 11, 12, and 1-3 $17,437.59
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U.S.Treasurer 625.00
Ctarch ali Society
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
July 12, 1925.
Sunday School 9:45. ,
Church Services 11:00. r r.
Preaching at Eevergteeh 3:00. .
- We are expeclili^^"you to help make
a good crowd. —■ ^
- Rev. Charles* G. Bruce.
, CHURCH OF CHRIST (. *
Preaching each Lord's Day, 11 a. iu.
also at 8 p. m. "
Young people's meeting each Sun«
day, 6 p. m. . ..
Prayer -Meeting -Wednesday night,
S o'clock.
D. Lee Hukel, Minister.
Intermediates, 3:30 prlHTKIrs. Jno
McDermett,. Leader.
Seniors, 4:30 p m. Mr. T. P. Ber-
nard, President.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday night.
Business Session, Wednesday night
after each First Sunday.
AUXILIARIES
W. M. S. Monday 3:30 p. m. Mrs
E. W. Suggs. President.
Y. W. A. Tuesday 4:10 p. m. Mrs
Zada Jones, Leader.
G7 A. Tuesday 4:10 p. m. Mrs. El-
mer Reed, Leader. ~
R. A. Tuesday 4:10 p. m. Mrs. 3. C.
Scott, Leader.
CHURCH OFFICIALS
S. W. Cooper, Supt. S. S.
R. E. Karr, Secretary.
W. C. Baker, Treasurer.
J. C. "Scott, Pastor.
A hearty- welcome is extended t
$26,322,64. ,-^g p0jie. to- attend any of our meet
ings.
METHODIST CHURCH SEKVICE.-
! J. T. MO WELL,"Pastor ''
Sunday School 10:00 a. ro
L. E. Mabe, Superintendent
Preaching, 11:00 a. m. and evening"
every Sunday.
Epworth League, 6 p. m. every Sun
day.—Roy Heard, President.
u
each month, 7:30 p. m.~ B. li. Dow
ard; Chairman.
"Come, thou, with us."
SENIOR 'B. Y. P. U. ■
v:; PROGRAM, JULY 12
A Subject:
5:1-12.)
Leader,-
The Beatitudes. (Matt.
-Noel Scott.
/Introduction.—Leader.
The Poor in Spirit.—Grace Hilliard.
Are the Unhappy the Happy?—
Elsie Irwin.
The Meek Get the Most.—O. O.
Scott.
Drink Deep of the Cup of Righte-
ousness.—Mrs. Cap Ellison.
The Merciful Obtain Mercy, first
division.—Jessie Smith.
The Merciful Obtain Mtercy, sec-
ond-division.—Nellie Smith. —
• It Pays to Practice Purity.—Mrs.
Snider* '
The Spirit qf the Prince of Peace.
—J. A. Dunn.
The Matchless Chivalry of the Mar-
tyrs.—J. E. Price.
For Our Reflection.—-Mrs. -J, A.
Dunn.
Male Quartette, arranged by J. A.
Dunn.
JUNIOR B. Y. IS If
At 7:00 p. m,
, Heb. 2:20—The B. Y. P. U
Prayer.—Mrs, Hibbitts,
Drill on filemory Work;.—Leader. /
Introduction,—Willie cxuuer.
The . Vineyard, Planted.—Audian
Thedford. > /
Peter Questions Jesus.—-Maurine
McDaniel. ; . .
Jesus Answers Peter.—Grace Hold-
man. . ■ " ^ c
The Servant is Brought Before the
King.—Elgie Jones, -
The Servant Refuses to Show,' Mer-
cy.—Patsene Suggs.
The King Punishes the Sei-vant.—
Rubile McIJermett. ^ -
The Lord's Prayer.
to'6 m
teturned home
Hin blbtm d
boys 1
happy and sa
' k'
tlie nuting
GIRL SCOUTS
Closing Prayer.-
AU Gi-oup.
Mrs. Hibbits.
B. Y.«
P. U. PROGRAM
- FOR SUNDAY, JULY 12
REVIVAL -MEETING OF
FJRST BAPTIST CHURCH
--The. Revival Meeting- of the First
Baptist Church will begin the Fourth
Sunday in August. Rev. Richards,
a former pastor of the Church, will
conduct the meeting. "Bro. Richards
will bring his singer also his large
Woman's Missionary Society, 3:00 tent in which the meeting will "be
p. m. every Monday.—Mrs. Bondurant, held. The public is invited to attend
President., - and cooperate to make the meeting
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday a blessing to our town and communis
7:00 p. m. ty.
Leader.—A. G. Irwin.
Poem: "Our Colors".—Marguerite
Jones.
Subject: Ira;refe.|)ightih^^,JJnder
the Banner of the Lord.—Mrs. McDer
mettr""'
Scripture "i,",Exri17-8-16 Mean-
ing of a Banner.—Leader.
The Enemy.—Viola Snider.
The Attack.—Charlene Scott.
The Battle.—J. C. Hefley.
Our Banner.—Merle Suggs.
The Banner of Isarel.—Alyne Mc-
Daniel.
The Sword Drill.
DR. AND. MRS. J. A. GREEN .
HAVE FAMILY REUNION
□
WE
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Green celebrated
"the 4th and 5th with "a family re-
union. Their four boys were all
home at this time. Carl and Glen, of
Amarillo, came down Saturday. Dr.
and Mrs. Green of Crosbyton and
their youngest son, Fred, who. is sfeil
at home completed the family ^ circle.
A bountiful 12 o'clock dinner was
served Sunday to the family and Miss
Florence Flaxon, of Amarillo,* and
Miss Ruth DunUwav of Waxahachie.
MRS. BALLOWE GIVES
DINNER HONORING BROTHER
Total..
$275,084.34
stock
fund
LIABILITIES
paid' in
£
$13,063.58
$8,013.75.
$50,000.00
25,000.00
5,049.82
12,500.00
3,753.52
$3,753.52
.80,220.70
Capitals
Surplus :
-"Undivided .profits:
Less current expenses paid
Circulating notes outstanding........
Cashier's checks outstanding.:.:
Total of Items 22, 23, 5*4, 25, and 26
Individual depositis subject to check
."State, county, or otherSraunicipal deposits secured by pledge of
assets of this bank or surety bond.: ......:„....76,422.48
, Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject
to Reserve, Items 27, 28, 29, 30, 3i, and 32 $156,643^18 -
Certificates of deposit (other than money borrowed) 2,170.75
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items-3g, 33, 34,
'~¥ir'and 36 $2,170.75 ■'
Notes and bills rediscounted, including ^ceptances of other banks
and foreign bills of exchange or draTts sold with indorse- ■ ,
ment of this bank 19,954.87
Liabilities..other than above stated'. : 12.20
#1;; m
H8i
7i
s
-.: , : Total... '. 275.084.34
State of, Texas, County of Crosby, ss:
I, J. A, Parks, Cashier of /the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
— ^ . J. A. Parks, Cashier.
Subscribed anfl sworn to before me this 8th day of July, 1925 • '
! W. P. Walker, Notary Public
Correct.—Attest: ■. ^
You-have enjoyed the Ball Game this week. "
We,want, you to take advantage of Monday's -pro-
gramme.... See our Ball Team Play and get your
part off the Free Money.
Then call at our store for
EEAL BARGAINS
...Eli Groceries.
Karr'® Dorsey
PHONE 3®
Last Friday evening, Mrs, T. H.
Ballowe, gave a 6 o'clock dinner at
the State Park in Blanco Canyon,
honoring her brother, J. L. McNeal
and family of Brazoria, Texas. After
every one had eaten until completely
satisfied an hour was spent in pleas-
ant conversation then the party drove
through the beautiful park site to
Silver Falls Lake, returning home
greatly refreshed and thankful to
Mrs. Ballowe for the outing.
Those present were: Dr. and Mrs.
J. A. Green arid son, Fred; Mr. and
Mrs.. A. K. Lackey; Wayne Ruther-
ford and family; W. M. Curry and
family; J. L. McNeal and family;
Mrs. T. H. Ballowe ami daughter,
Anola.
- A very interesting meet
Girl Scouts was "held'at 1
our second Lieutenant,
Carter, on July 6.
The.roll was called, old,
was discussed,- then the new busi
was brought up.
The ones who were preparing to
a second class scout told a few tl
that are required to be a Girl Scoi
We are going to order our *
and qniforms this week." '
Those present were: Effie S
Mary Sue Shaw, Janet She vo .
Helen Sherwood, Ruby Carter, Lucille
Allen, Baby Love Ezell, Maurine Mc-
Daniel, Rubie Lee McDermett, Ouida
Smith. -v;.-.-.-.,
1
Those who have not been cominj
on account of not knowing * *1
■meet, we wish to notify you that vo
meet;-at Mrs. R. C. Carter at 4:8:
o'clock, Monday.
Everyone is requested to come.
Reporter.
iPffl
_
-Trades Day, Monday, July 13th—
BAPTISTS PLAN TO
, HAVE CONVENTION
SaBylM
■
mm
Hlil
jpSp
mF
Dallas, Texas, June 29—Appointment
tist General Convention of Texas at '
its recent session is another step in
which the Baptists are now .en- *
gaged, Dr. F. S. Groner, General Sec-
retary of the ^oard, said: DK W. Y.
Pond of Hiilsboro, a formeer state
evangelist, will assume charge of the
work in co-operation with Dr. B. B.
Imrail
g 11 i
BI®
mm
ed at the meeting, declined the ap-
pointment due to refusal of his church I
to accept his resignation.
Last year was one of the most sue- ' I
cessful years of the Baptist e*range~ '' 1;|
listic work in Texas with 34
tisms. In the last six year_
tisms in Texas have numbered 181,206
or an average ..._bf .30,206 baptisms a
year. About one-third of these were _> ,
through the efforts of missionaries
and other workers who are assisted J
by the state mission fund. . ,
In his last year as state evahge-
m§
last , year as state evange
list, and upTTntil last November, Dr.
Pond baptised 800 persons and re-
ceived in collections aside ft
pledges and regular offerings
He- -
full t
pay the expenses of the whole
partment of evangelism for a
year. Dr." filalock also
as an evagelist."
s- •. ■ j.afeBgaw
—Trades Day, Monday, July l3th—
IMMORTALIZED THE PIONEERS
f- V
E. H. Hendricks
Robt. Webb
E. M. Perkins
Directors^
RECAPITULATION—
, . - Assets ■- *
Loans and discounts $187,600.49
U. S. Bonds and other Sec 19,106.81
' Banking House and Fixt. 10,284.11
.Real Estate 25318.07
Cash and due from Banks 32,274.86
Liabilities-
Capital Stock........
Surplus and Profits
Circulation;
Rediscounts
Deposits :
$ 50,000.00
.. 30,049.82
12,500.00
.19,954^87
I62,579t05
R & B TOP DRESSING
It takes but little time for the weather to practically:.,.ruin .a
good top, thus showing to disadvantages the balance of the car.
B. &JB. TOP DRESSING stands between the attacks of wear and
weather and the material composing the top, leather, mohair or
composition ;ui smalll amount applied in time saves the surface
and thus safes the entire top, protecting and water-proofing St,
Unaffected "by rain or washing; easily applied. v
B. & B. has no equal, is easily applied and will not leave brush
marks. Anyone cafi paint their qwn car. One coat will cover, any
"Cdfor;: '•••''JJHS^OTer night. Beats any enamel on the market for
lu.4tre;'an<l endurance.
COME IJM AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THIS ^DRESSING .
HERROD BROTHERS
I
BOY SCOUTS HAVE j , The ffewspapers of the United
AN ENJOYABLE OUTING'states are handing compliments to
" " j the late Herbert Quick who has rec-
The Crosbyton Boy Scouts with! ently passed on from his brilliant ?
Scoutmaster Olin Scott enjoyed a two career as a fiction writer to the realm
day camp at Silver Falls Lake on 0f the unknown. ''VSU'-f&S
Wednesday and Thursday of last He was'to Iowa and the Middle
week. From the cement bridge the I West such a chronicler of its trte
boys hiked to the ■ .little bath house life as was the late Emerson Houjgh^;
where camp was pitched and the fun who wrote the Covered Wagon and'"
began. Mr. Slaughter, manager of immortalized the conquerers of .the
the Lake turned two boats over to [Far-West. I _■ %
the boys and allowed them to--s-wim Both Hough and Quick were "TalK
at their p:Ieasm-e_durihi"the two days Lrnnnd -Amerieans^—ami- -sympathetic - -
stay for-50c each. Needless to say | with the struggles of the pioneer^"" "77^
the boys us,pd this privilege to thejr | who made this nation a reality.
hearts content, . j Tlieir stories'are clean as the winds '
On Thursday a ball game was j 0f the Iowa pi'airies, wholesome and , ^
staged between Roaring Spring scouts j invigorating as the lives they depict,'1
who were also-camping at the Lake, * ' *— 1—5 '
. :
and the Crosbyton boys. The Roar-
ing Springs boys defeated the Cros-
leaving no excuses : for reproducing
degenerate literature for American
-families to read.
- &S
-Come to the
to buy your
Feed, Seed and Coal
Also Cotton
: i":J -- ■ .,
ill
Pfgf;
WM. MATT
$275,084.34
TotaL
$275,084.34
is*
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1925, newspaper, July 10, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242739/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.