The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1930 Page: 8 of 8
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OF THEFT
the Same Who
tripped Bill Reed's
Tractor fel
"Two men, who
.,,^0611,88 Sam
~ *4sWing eight
Tahokti. mm
herte <«<
iden-
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of here
'C ;f
Bellyeu,
of
were arrested
charges of
ice Tom J. Abel
Sam Selmon made the
ne of the pair, 'SanFBelt-
his escape aftdr his ar-
jrother David, was
Lubbock county jail,
into custody, the pair
truck: loaded with
«r
Where Oil Ran
"II ■
Cor
irative Increase
Decrease
Dr. I. E, Barr, census supervisor of
this district, announced through The
Lubbock Avalanche, that Slaton had
a population of 3,869, following the
completion of the census in that
City, showing a sizeable increase over
that of 1920 when the total was re-
corded at 1,625, an increase of 2,344
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iggl '
while but "
in action, or ^
among the American forces
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178.
weight, Medina county, 946;
oT
247.
<$, 1,807, in.! the World's War. *' ill name.—Scoteh Proverh.
CADETS ENTERTAIN
-Rotary Club Backs Ed McLaughlin
As 1931 District Governor
Ukulele Cadets composed of
zell, Lucille Allen, Ruth Cur-
Babe Ezell and Georgia Mat
Figures on the city of Lubbock had | Smith,1 entertained th<5 *R6Ear'y "CTiiTT
not yet been announced, it stated, andj TuesdaV when they met at theii
according to officials, several _ daya ] regular weekly luncheon. R. C. But
e farm tractors and other
j to have been stolen from
of this territory. The cot-
were identified as the prop-
Fred Clark, living just north
Some ether parts of the
d to belong to a farmer
tte time of their arrest, the two
i& evidently enroute to their
near Tahoka. officers said.
Abel and Selmon apprehend-
men shortly after daybreak
onday, following tips from farmers
who nad sighted the
become suspicious of
of the loot recovered
■mm
mm
several days # w
willbe required before a I ler was accompanist for the cadets,
of the census'there^^W^de, j
1920,
Cari'ton Ame#E5Kef, a Rotarian of
Lubbock, was a -visitor. ~
The club voted as a unit that they
send a telegram to our delegates at
Temple backing the candidacy of
Eddie McLaughlin for governor of
this district for the year 1931.
m
_.inta Fe, N. M.—10,844;
7,236; per cent of increase, 50.
Eugene, Ore.,—18,639; increase
8,046 or 76 per cent.
Walla Walla, Wash.—14,511, losb
of 992, or 6.4 per cent-
Marlin, Falls county, 5,3?3, increase
of 1023. Braaier Drug Moving
White Deer, Carson county, 936;j The BrazierDrug store will likely,
no comparative figures. I get moved this week end. The new!
Brackettville, Kinney county, 1,822; location will be at the old stand of
no-comparative .figures. , ! the First National Bank,
Palacios, Matagorda county, 1,313; j — 70-——• ,
no comparative figures. .1, A k>njr of ancient India had a h
Odem San Patricio county, 842; no, brary so large that a thousand drome
H
was more than $200.
when the arrests were made Monday
le
Officers say the men1 have doubt
vsWsi'.- j)een connected with other thefts
tted in this section during the
two or three months, which have
j -" fcaused considerable loss to farmers^
; ; X visit was made by officers Monday
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to the men's home near Tahoka, and
there they discovered a cache of mis-
cellaneous loot which had been ac-
cumulated during the last several
weeks, officers declared. Tractor
parti recently stolen from W. H.
ArmeS by these two men, it is alleged,
were recovered Monday when the of-
ficers searched the premises at the
home of the pair. Value of this loot
was placed at near $150.
A search is being made for the es-
caped man, Sam Bellyeu, and his ap-
prehension is anticipated. — Slaton
Slatonite.
o
Attending Rotary Meet
W. T. Dunn and P. R. Weatherford
are delegates from the Crosbyton
Rotary club to the district Rotary
convention which is being held at
Temple this week. Dunn and Weath-
erfora left here the latter part of the
week foir Austin on business return-
ing by the way of Temple Wednesday
and Thursday, dates of the convention
in session.
o -
Attend Judges Convention
Judge Edgar Hutchins and Com- crop depends largely
missioner Amos Ellison attended the
judges and commissioners convention
at Tahoka on last Thursday and Fri-
day. A big crowd was present,
Hutchins said, and a very interesting
and profitable time was had. The
next convention goes to El Paso, it
was voted.
. . The "Mary Sudik" oil well which
threatens the safety of Oklahoma
City by the oil spray blown ove.
the town, defies all efforts to cap it.
AIT END ODD FELLOW MEET
Eight Men From Crosbyton At Odd
Fellows Convention at Slaton
Eight Crosbyton men attended the
South Plains Odd Fellows convention
held at Slaton on Tuesday. Sudan
was named convention city. The as-
sociation meets semi-annually. . K.
M. Holt of Sudan was named presi-
dent, while E. M. Worthy of Lub-
bock was elected vice-president, Mrs.
B. A. Hanna, Slaton, second vice-
president and L. Alexandtwy secre-
tary.
Those attending from here were:
Andy Walker, W. H. Sprayberry, J.
P. Williams, A. J. Coward, W. N
Bicknell, E. G. Simpson, Mack Jack-
son and A. A. Hatchell
o
The success of the sweet-potato
on the vigor
with which the plants start growth
after being set in the field. Success-
ful growers" set their plants after the
ground has become, thoroughly warm
and when soil moisture is favorable
for quick growth, either immediately
before a rain or as soon after as the
soil can be worked.
comparative figures
Colorado, Mitchell county, 4,6<>9;
increase 2,829.
Mineral Wells, Palo Pinto county,
6.005; loss 1,885. \ Ann.
Strawn, Palo Piiito county, 1,4-J;
loss, 1,028. . .
Mansfield, Tarrant $punt>, 63b,
decrease of 8.3 or 9 per cent;
Boyd, Wise county, 342, decrease of
68 or 6 per cent.
Aubrey, Denton county, 439 (fust
enumeration, not incorporated in
1920). . .
Laferia, Hidalgo county, l,o94, in-
crease of 1,358.
Edcouch, Hidalgo county, 914, no
comparative figures.
Dublin, Erath county; 2,157; de-
crease of 1,072.
Hico, Hamilton county, 1,334, de-
crease of 301. ' _
Atlanta, Ga.) 266,570; 1920, 204,-
396; percentage of increase 35.6.
Dilley, Frio county, 929, no com-
parative figures. "*
Sabinai, Uvalde county, 1,586; in-
crease of 128.
Utopia, Uvalde county. 548, in-
crease of 11.
Kerens, Navarro county, 1,300, de-
crease of 13.
Thornton, Limestone county, ToJ,
increase of 6. .
Italv, Ellis county, 1,230, decrease
of 120.
Bells, Grayson county, 428,, decrease
of 157.
Whitewright, Grayson county, 1,-
480, decrease of 186.
Tioga, 580, Grayson county, de-
crease of 197.
Gunter, Grayson county, 475, de-
crease of 100.
Howe, Grayson county, 565, de-
crease of 18.
Sonora, Sutton county, 1942, in-
crease 933.
Gordon, 510, no comparative fig-
ures.
daries were required
from place t£> place.
to convey it
S5&
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im
Work Clothes
Of the Better Kind
Everybody is hard on Work Clothes—try ours and see how they
Will resist the roughest kind of wear.
Their durability will valiantly meet the severest tests.
And best of all, our prices defy comparison.
OVKRALLS and JACKETS, Dixie King, garment 4U5
SHIRTS, Derrick We
socks jm
PROOF SHIRTS $U
WORK-PANTS; - :,m- 93JS6
mmw 'vmwa.BOItS, U.— 68c
COTTONADE. WORK TROUSERS L25
LEATHER FACED CANVAS GLOVES i.. -. i. -.i 29c
"™"^N WORK HOSE , ' 25c
WORK HOSE
i_ lac
Wfr>r ~ s
L ' ' .
ik *L->r,i]S . £ .i ; .■«&'• iAw'i K ; ■* '(■ .; su.J .«.
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S' iv^
i mmS-
umism
Wi
■ mm A
vv.,- k mMf'i'
he YELLOW
PENCIL
with the
BAND
■r—i
Whwesome
$wad
rfere is a Bread that does
not stop with being de-
lectable and nutritious in
itself, but that adds to
the enjoyment of the en-
tire meal. Baked from
the finest flour obtain-
able, by methods that
preserve every bit of the
original food value.
Cr osby t on-
Bakery
Suits that
Fit Right After
They're Pressed
Sometime* a rait that fits per-
fectly when new will be bstfy
and nuMhapea after one or
twa praMinto. Usually this it
dw to old-faWiiooed presaing
Hera wa praaa aaita the Val-
ator way the way suits ara
pressed by the clothiag nann-
faeturar whaa Mr.
This modem praasiag method
restores the trim tailored tinea
of tlw garments. Baggiaass
disappears. Suits actually look
aad it like new again t
Sead ns a salt to be pressed.
You'll notice the difference t
Charles
Emde
EVEN THE FEDERAL FARM BOARD
Can't Put a Mismanaged Farm on a
14:
Profitable Basts
Careful thought and economy will be just as m
sary in farm operation, as ever before. Preserv-
ation of the soil, selection of good seed, diversifi-
cation of income, and proven methods of cultiva-
tion, together with added live stock, will ever
mark the method of the successful farmer.
With the living of the family made at home, the
short crop and fluctuation of prices, hold less of
terror for those concerned.
CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK
Crosbyton, Texas
"A HOME BANK FOR EVERYBODY"
£
.
HR
Forget ■
Blue Monday I
-e jjjjjjj*
Modern women have forgotten the term =E
"Blue Monday" as it applies-to wash day. §j|
Our charges are so trifling and our service §S
so satisfying that any thrifty woman will im- sis
mediately recognize the wisdom of letting us sac
lift the weekly washing cares. - 5
PHONE
50
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!
Ibeal launttrp
—a home Institution—
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1930, newspaper, April 25, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242854/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.