The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 8, 1930 Page: 1 of 6
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MOt. 22
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CROSBYTON, CROSBY COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930
*
AUSTIN HATCHELL
STERLING SPEAKER
Court Room Nearly Full
Monday Night to Hear
Dallas Attorney
The largest political gathering that
has met here to hear the governor's
race discussed since the beginning of
the campaign assembled here Monday
night when Austin W. Hatchell,
Pallas attorney, and former district
attorney of Plainview, spoke in the
interest of Ross Sterling for gover-
nor. Mr. Hatchell was here visiting
his father, At- A. Hatchell, and spend-
ing his vacation.
"Mr. Hatchell said he was not here
_lC__tell the people howi to vote, but
discuss the issues and the things re
garding our government. "The reas-
on I'm for .Sterling," said the Dallas
attorney, "is because he is an honest
man—the most dangerous thing to
our country is dishonesty in govern-
mental affairs. Mr. Sterling had
never been accused of being dishon-
est.
"In the next place I'm supporting
him because he is a high class chris-
tian gentleman—in the past ten years
he has given $1,500,000 to charity,"
Hatchell said. "And another reason
is because of his ability
"The bond issue," he said, "had
been misrepresented. Instead of
sterling a3vTS#tting—a $350,000,000
bond, he had.only advocated a $175,-
000,000. This however, is j>nly a
minor proposition to the many other
isues involved. . The governor can
have no more to do with getting the
bond issue over than I can—he can-
not even suggest to the legislature."
Hatchell told how this would have to
be done by first coming before the
legislature and being submitted to the
people.
Describing Sterling as a millionaire
by good fortune, keen judgment and
honesty, Hatchell told of the many
philanthropic enterprises of the can-
didate.
Other things that Sterling favors
is doing away with so many petty
offices which are tax burdensome;
also a reform of the penitentiary sys-
tem in that of segregating prisoners.
The speaker gave his reasons why
he did not favor Jim Ferguson for
governor, or rather a "proxy gover-
nor," which would be in the chief
executive's office if Mr. Ferguson
was elected governor. He reviewed
the record of Jim Ferguson, impeach-
ed governor, and dealt directly with
the pardon system during the Fergu-
son regime.
"Among other reasons that 1 can-
not support Jim Ferguson," said the
Dallas attorney, "is because that I
do not believe that his influence has
been Holy among our people; he
doesn't stand on the prohibition ques-
tion where I stand.
"Last, we are fighting issues that
are not foolish. The fight is good
government against bad government,"
Mr. Hatchell concluded.
Hatchell was the principal speak-
er Tuesday night at a "Sterling rally
at Lubbock.
MISS PAULINE BUCK
HAS OPERATION
WEST TEXAS OLD SETTLERS ROTARY CLUB IN
ANNUAL REUNION WILL MEET PEPPY MEET TOES.
AT HANK SMITH PARK
SPEAKS AT REUNION
Fifth Annual Event Prom-
ises to Draw Crowds
From All Sections
Committees For Ensuing
Year Read Out By
The President
ROSS STERLING
ROSS STERLING
SPEAKS AT REUNION
Candidate Accepts Invita-
tion to Speak August
14, At 3:30 P. M.
W. T. Dunn, secretary of the West
Texas Old Settlers association, wired
both Ferguson and Sterling the first
of the week if they could not make
a date to speak at the Old Settlers
Reunion which convenes August 14,
15 and 16. An answer was received
from both on Wednesday, Ferguson
declining the invitation on account of
previous engagements, and 3terling
accepting the invitation.
According to the telegram received
by Dunn, Sterling will be at the Re-
union on the first day, Thursday,
August 14, and speak at 9:30 o'clock.
HIGHWAY WORK IS
MAKING PROGRESS
Big Bridge Across River To
Be Finished In
Two Weeks
Letter Received Yesterday
Stated That She Was
Doing Nicely
Miss Pauline Buck underwent an
operation oh her foot yesterday a
week ago at the Piedmont Hospital
at Atlanta, Ga. A letter was receiv-
ed yesterday by her mother stating
that she was doing nicely and was
happy. The operation was perform-
ed by Dr. Michael Hoke. She will
undergo another operation in about
six weeks, the letter stated.
Miss Buck expects to return to
Crosbyton late in the fall to resume
her music work here.
FOUR AUTOS IN JULY
Lowest Record In Auto Purchasing
In The County
Buying new cars in Crosby county
almost reached a minimum last
- month when there-were only four reg-^
istrations made at the tax collectors
office. S. E. Caldwell of Crosbyton
bought a Ford; W. J. Dewbre, Cros-
byton, a Pontiac; A. L. McClintock,
Petersburg, a Chevrolet; and Owen
Crump, Crosbyton, a Chevrolet.
. , o
WEATHERBY RETURNS HOME
To Get In Readiness For Opening
Of School September 4
Supt. J. I. Weatherby arrived here
week from Austin where he has
attending the six weeks summer
. MEETING AT MULESHOE
After Spending Week End At Home
, Will Hold Revival at Makehoe
* Rev. F. S. Vance spent the week
end tn .Crosbyton with his family.
He did the preaching, both moniing
■nrf evening, ait the Church of Christ
and baptised two converts after the
—1— Sunday night**. {
Tance left Monday for Mule-
he began a revival m«et-
■ night
Grading on highway 53 fronj the
canyon to the Dickens county line i
just about '■ completed, said Judge
Edgar Hutichins Were Tuesday, who
made a trip over there the first of
the week. There is only one more
culvert to be built, he said, while the
big bridge across the river will prob-
ably be finished in about two weeks.
Judge Hutchins said that Fields
would likely finish his part of the
work by the first of September, and
that all work on the highway that
has been contracted should be finish-
ed in sixty days, was his opinion.
When asked about the remainder
of the highway from the canyon to
the west precinct line, the Judge said
that he had received no information
as to' when the highway commission
would let this part of the road con-
tract.
The West Texas Old Settlers As-
sociation will celebrate it's fifth an-
nual reunion at the Hank $mith
Memorial Park, August 14, 15 and
16, 1930.
The icene of the gathering is a na-
tural playground in the famous
Blanco Canyon, upon which numer-
ous improvements have been added
and which will give ample facilities
for making the event a most pleas
ant one for the thousands of visitors
that are expected to be here.
The entertainment program will
consist of public speaking, rodeo per
formances, old time square dance, old
fiddler's contest each day and plenty
of amusement for the younger set.
Fifty dollars in prizes will be
awarded in the old fiddler's contest on
the last day of the reunion. No one
under fifty years of age will be
eligible to enter the contest. Those
wishing to enter this contest may get
in communication with Jno. McDon-
ald, Lockney, Texas.
The association has arranged a
free camp ground, with plenty of
wood and water for the old settlers.
Come and bring your "hot rolls," and
mingle with old friends whom you
have not seen for many years.
As will be remembered, Uncle Hank
Smith was the first settler in Crosby
county and on this memorable spot
the old timers will gather and have
an old-time basket picnic. They will
go over the old stories of the trail,
and early hardships, visiting with old
friends and eating dinner under a
grove of trees set out by Uncle Hank
in the early 70's.
The outstanding feature of this oc-
casion is the coming together of the
pioneer settlers of the plains of 55
years ago and the site of this reun-
ion is the original place of the first
settlers of the country. Other fea-
tures will be interesting for all those
who wish to attend.
Bob Smith, son of the beloved
Uncle Hank, makes his home in the
old rock house that still stands and
was built more than fifty years ago.
He was the first white child born in
the county.
Since it's organization five year?
ago, attendance at the reunion has
constantly grown, when last year
there were more than 10,000 who' ppncDV
entered the encampment. Speakers | I
for the occasion have not yet beeni
secured, but Judge L. S. Render, a!
pioneer of ihis section, and Congress-"' -.i-
man Ma ivin Jones have been invited! VV
to speak.
W. T. Dunn, secretary of the as-
sociation, is busy this week making
final preparations for the event.
Several hundred letters were mailed] Seventeen students from Crosby
out last week by Dunn to different j |ccunty attended, "the We^t Texas
Optimism prevailed to a greater
extent Tuesday at the Rotary meet-
ing than for many meetings past,
Committees were " read out by the
president, Ed Haynes, that are to
serve for the following year and all
expressed an eagerness to get back
into the work with a greater zeal.
A letter was read by the president
from the district governor, Raymond
H. Nlekles, informing the club that
he would be here next Tuesday and
meet with the club.
The chairman announced an inter-
esting ..director's meeting last week
ar the—home__jttf_ Boh, Weathprfgrd^
north of town, where they were en-
tertained and a pleasant hour spent.
Miss Josephine McBride, the
"Sweetheart" of the Crosbyton Ro-
tary club, was present and recognized
with an expressed compliment for her
services to the club.
Lloyd A. Wicks, Eddie McLaughlin
and "Little" Travis; Rotarians of
Ralls, were very pleasant visitors at
the Tuesday meetting.' Eddlie Mc-
Laughlin gave a very interesting talk
on the Chicago convention, and Lloyd
Wicks, who is chairman of the pro-
gram committee at Ralls, told of the
way they arranged their programs,
Tom Johnston, who was made
chairman of the program committee
for the Crosbyton club for the com-
ing year, made a talk in which he
expressly desired the help of every
Rotarian in putting over the program
each week.
The following committees were an-
nounced by chairman Ed Haynes for
the coming year:
The directors of the organization
are: Ed Haynes, president; Leslie
Mitchell, secretary; board of direc-
tors, Ed Haynes, Bill Romane, Wade
Cooper, Leslie Mitchell, Bob Weath-
erford and W. P. Walker. Aims and
Objects committee: Ed Haynes, Wade
Cooper, Bill Romane, Leslie Mitchell,
Clarence Dick and Bill Walker. Vo-
cational Service: Wade Cooper, Tom
Johnston, Bill Romane. Club Service:
Clarence Dick, Clayton Carter, Bob
Weatherford. Community Service:
Bill Romane, J. I. Sieber, Bill Dunn.
International Service: Bill Walker,
Walter Curry, Dick Ragan. Classifi-
cation: Dick Ragan, Roy McDaniel,
Clarence Dick. Membership: Clayton
Carter. Rov McDaniel, J. I. Sieber.
Program: Tom Johnston, J. 1. Weath-
erby, Clayton Carter.
o ■
SHOWERS FALL
DURING WEEK
.38 of Inch Rainfall Record-
ed By Weather Bureau .
During Week
Rain to the amount of .31 .of an
inch fell here Tuesday, and again
yesterday mornnig .7 of an inph was
recorded by the local weather bureau,
making a total of .38 up to Thursday
afternoon.
Cool, pleasant weather has prevail-
ed since the first shower of Tuesday,
giving relief to intense heat that has
prevailed for the past several weeks.
Showery weather and cool nights will
help materially in reviving vegeta-
tion for a few days at least. Indi-
cations are favorable for more rain
at this time.
ft
; 1 " ■"1
* 1
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Tuesday's Baily Papers
Sound Encouraging
Note 'kjk
encouraging headlines ap-
in the daily papers of Tues-
METHODIST REVIVAL
,::v
More encouraging
peared
day than for many days. Had pew • .<
thought to notice, and perhapsyou ^ ^
did, you would have come to th? '
same conclusion. '
Many things seemed to ; change
over iught to an optimistic spirit and
most all commodities took s sharp
upward trend. More than 300,000
workmen were put to work in one
day, while there was a move on foot
in Dallas to keep 5,000,000 bales of
cotton off the maiket in order to
TC1 nnDrtir rv\T realize _20.:cents for cotton. Another
IhJrOjbTPONEJD- "plact;" It gaid thai^ maa_.tefqsed 1,8
cents for his first bale of cotton.
If you can recall the following are
some of-the headlines appearing in
Tuesday's papers:
"Cotton moves sharply up as other
commodities gain"; "Wheat Market
Advances on Covering"; "Big Cotton
Pool Planned to Hike Price to 20
Cents"; "Averages for Bond Prices
Is At High Point of Year"; "Stocks
Rally Vigorously as Grain Rises":
"Hogs Slightly Higher With $9.20
Top"; "200,000 Now Back At Work";
and another interesting headline was,
"Showers Over the South Plains." '
Decision Reached at Meet
ing of the Board;
May Be Later
At a meeting of the board of
stewards of the Methodist church held
Sunday morning, a decision was
reached to postpone the revival meet-
ing which was announced last week
to begin the 8th of August, to some
indefinite time.
However, it was announced by the
pastor, Rev. T. M. Johnston, that it
was the hope of the stewards and
himself to have the meeting some
time later in the f§U, if it was
thought possible and advisable to do
so.
HOLDING MEETING AT BECTON
Rev. C.
Be ■ There
E. Dick Will
Until Sunday
Rev. C. E. Dick left here last Fri-
day for Beaton near Petersburg,
where he will be in a ten-days revival
meeting. The meeting is expected to
close out there Sunday and Bro. Dick
will leave there Sunday for Jones
county where he will be engaged in
another revival meeting for a weeK
or ten days.
WEATHER REPORT FOR JULY
COUNTY
STUDENTS AT CANYON
T. S. T. Co liege Receives
Seventeen Students
From County
VISITS FATHER HERE
Austin C. Hatchell, Dallas Attorney,
Visits Here This Week
Austin C. Hatchell. Dallas attorney
jiuiSuJiereLieiumi^-Aap thejatter
part of the week and this week on a
visit with his father, A. A. Hatchell,
and taking his vacation. Mr. Hatch-
ell spoke here Monday night in the
interest of Ross Sterling for Govern-
or.
JULY DRY MONTH
According to the records of Judge
Edgar Hutchins, local weather re-
corder, there was only .24 of an inch
of rainfall during the month of July.
Up to July 1 we had only received
session, working on his M. A. degree, 5.35 inches of rain for the year, and
Mr. Weatherby will now be making with the July precipitation of .24,
preparations for the opening of school
here about September 4th, he said?
Weatherby said that it was pretty
hot here but it did not compare with
Iha nights where he had been as it
never got cool during the night.
•o
makes a total of 5.59 inches for the
entire year.
MANAGER OF VARIETY STORE
Mrs. E. L. Black Made Manager In
Place of Mrs. Hutchisson u
' Mrs. E L. Blafek hw ac^pted a
place as manager of the York's Va-
riety store in the {dace of Mrs. Hazel
Hutchisson, resigned. Mrs. Black as-
sumed her new duties the , first of
this week. Mrs. Hutchisson has gone
to Pilot Polnt.^.-?,v*• £■*
Attend) Primitive Baptist Assa. :•
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Dunn attended
& 2
Robert 1m Over ths week end.
parts- of the country reminding them
of the date and inviting them to at-
tend.
Twelve or fifteen concessions havu
T)een let covering various kinds ot
stands and entertainment features.
TREE SITTING CHAMPION
B. F. Smith, Jr, Claims Distinction
for Crosby County
- B. F. (Snookie) Smith took hi
peVch last Saturday moniing in a tree
irt front of the home on College ave-
nue and remained there for 26 hours.
B. F. said all he wanted was the
county championship and after spend-
ing Saturday night and part of Sun-
day in his comfortable place, he came
down.
Sells Place Here
James Humphries has sold his home
in West Crosbyton to W. W. Rix of
Lubbock.
o
Attends Co-gp JMeet
E. L. Rgberts-TTnd* W. E. Wren went
to. Quanah last Friday wljere they
were in attendance at a cooperative
gin meeting.
o
Went to Hot Springs, N. M.
- .^L.. IX .Gunn. left here, last^ wesk jM
Hot Springs, N. M. He expects to be
there for about two weeks, he said.
Ferguson to Speak at Floydada
Announcement has been made that
James E. Ferguson will speak in
Floydada August 13, which is Wed-
nesday, at 8:00 P. M. Other West
Texas points at which he will speak
will be Clarendon, August 12: Colo-
rado, August, 14; Aspermont, Au-
gust 15; and Breckenridge, August 16
a .
Houstonians Visit Here
N. K. Dupree, of Houston, has
joined Mrs. Dupree, who has been a
guest for the summer here with hei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sep Smith.
They expect to return to Houston in
about two weeks, where they are
both teachers in Houston schools.
■•+ o
... Reflurn From Tennessee
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ausmus and sons
Claude and Clyde, Mrs. George Crump
and baby, Norma June, and Mrs.
Clarence Edwards returned home
Friday from a three weeks visit with
relatives in Tennessee. ,
1 . .a
New Coach Arrives
| Mr, and Mrs. Skillman Bird arrived
fin Crosbyton Monday front Kyle and
are a* home in the Hendricks apart-
ments. Mr. Bird is the new high
school coach.
State Teachers College at Canyon
during the current year, according to
the president, J. A. Hill, in a letter
to The Review this week.
President Hill said that they were
proud of the patronage given by
Crosby " county and was hopeful thai
many more would enter tne school.
.We shall tcy,„Jie. -said^to send them
back to you better prepared to meet
the issues of successful citizenship.
Here is the list from Crosby coun-
ty: Otis Burk, Ralls; Nona Cathey,
Ralls; Gladys Fox, Lorenzo; Martin
L. Howard, Ralls; Clifford Keith,
Ralls; Ideall Porter, Ralls; Clyde
Keith, Ralls; Evelyn Wright, Ralls;
Oveta Cage, McActoo; Inez Cherry,
Lorenzo; Mary Lou Flournoy, Cros-
byton; Beulah M. Fort, Ralls; Mrs.
Odie McNeely, Ralls; Fannie Man-
ning, Crosbyton; Betty Martin, Cros-
byton; Bernice Tidwell, Ralls; Lilliam
Wright, Ralls.
Rainfall: .24 inch.
Maximum temperature: 103 degrees
on 29th.
Minimum temperature: 56 'degrees
on 16th.
Greatest daily range: 39 degrees
on 29th. i
Least ..daily range: 20 degrees on
the 13th.
General character of days: 28
clear, 2 partly cloudy, and 1 cloudy.
o .
Y W A TO HAVE 2
DAYS ENCAMPMENT
833,041 VOTES CAST
IN JULY 26 PRIMARY
Exceeds the 1926 Primary
Vote By 11,274, In
Final Count
I
Mrs. Suggs Returns Home
After a months visit with her son
at Syracuse, N. Y., Mrs. E. W. Suggs
arrived home Monday. Mrs. Suggs
reports a very pleasant trip, and en-
joyed the pleasure of sailing on the
Great Lakes and visiting Niagara
Falls, and other interesting places of
the, northed east^ .
o— ** "
Their Sister Died
Mesdames W. C. Chase and J. F.
Garber received a message Tuesday
morning stating that their sister,
Mrs. M. J. Stephens of Chillicothe,
had died following an operation in a
sanitarium at Vernon. Mr. and Mrs
Chase and Mrs. Garber left immedi-
ately for their old home, Whitney,
where the body was shipped for bur-
ial.
Get teisThen $1.00
The Crosbyton Elevator was enter-
ed Wednesday night through the door
and less than one dollar was taken,
officers said here yesterday morn-
ing, who were investigating the rob-'
bery. "All indications pointed to an
amateur job," Jim Williams, city
marshal, stud. , —
Huddles ton ft Wwk Get Contract
According to press reports, Hud-
dleston ft Work of. Crosbyton, were
low bidders on 12 miles of highway
construction in Knox county.
Fire At Chet's Place
An exploding gasoline stove at
Chet's place on the north side'of the
square yesterday morning caused
only a slight dainagew The fire de-
partment soon had the fire exting-
uished. • •
K .
Me
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" ' 'Mm
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Silver Falls Lake Site For
Two Days Associational
Encampment
The local Y. W. A. of the First
Baptist church of Crosbyton is spon-
soring an associational Y. W, A. en-
campment, which will be held at
Silver Falls Lake oh Monday and
Tuesday, August 11 and 12, accord-
ing. Jax JlflEs—Elmer Reed, who. made
the announcement here Tuesday.
Special camp ground privileges
have been arranged for at the Lak^
said Mrs. Reed, and a representative
from each of the 30 or more differ
ent units of the association will be
present and who will pay the en
campment fee.
The Floyd county association con-
sists of four counties, Crosby, Floyd,
Motley and Briacoe. The larger
towns include that of Floydada, Lock-
ney, Silverton, Matador, Ralls, Cros-
byton, Roaring Springs and a num-
ber of smaller communities.
Mrs. Reed stated that the recrea-
tion facilities would be< boating,
swimming, skating and hiking; while
the courses would be Bible " study,
Mission study and Y. W. A. Manual.
The chaperons will be Mrs. E. J.
Reedj camp director; Mrs. H. N.
Perkins, camp manager; and Mrs. C.
E. Dick, camp mother.
In speaking of the, equipment, Mr .
Heed said" it wouf<F"16e necessary to
have Y. W. A. Manual, note book,
Bible, pencil, cot or bedding, bathing
suit, wrap, toilet articles and towels.
While these encampments have
been very successfully carried on
further down state, it is the first
time that it has been tried here. It
is possible, Mrs. Reed said, that this
encampment will be made permanent,
according to the interest taken in
this first venture.
The program for the two days
follows:
6:00—'Good Morning, Everybody!
6:16—Camp inspection. - _
6:80-7:80—Swimming at Floydada.
7:30-8:30—Breakfast.
8:30-9:00—Miscellaneous hour.
9:00-10::00—Mission study.
, 10:00-11:00—Recreation. j
11:00-11:80—Bible Study.
Ilt80'l>il6 As you Kk* it. —
12:16—Dinner."
> 1:00-2:80—Quiet hour for study
and rest. • '
2:80-8:80—Mission study.
8:80-4:00—Recreatf
4:00-5:00—Manual
The final count in the primary
election of July 26, gave the totel
vote at 833,041, with perhaps less
than 2,000 ballots unreported. This
tabulation was made by the Texas
Election Bureau, which was announc-
ed last Sunday. This vote exceeded
by 11,274 the previous record of
821,767, made in July, 1926.
Following is the state vote as it
now stands:
Senator, Henry, 170,732; Mitchner,
89,654; Sheppard, 522,688.
Governor, Ferguson 241,139, Love
87,146, Loven 2,545, Mayfield 57,463,
Miller 65,273, Moody 4,504, Putnam
2,538, Small 137,422, Sterling 170,371,
Young 72,614, Walker 2,026.
Lieutenant Governor, Arnold -42,-
994, Darwin 75,789, Hair 41,995, Par-
hell 116,136, Rogers 84,101, Strong
176195, Witt 171,553.
Attorney General, Allred 285396,
Becker 74,432, Bobbitt 256,108, Storey
124,295.
Comptroller, Mills 236,437, Shep-
pard 469,386.
State Treasurer, Ball 117,633,
Christian 87.096, Clark 91,374, Davis
219,846, Lockhart 181,190.
Commissioner of Agriculture, Free-
man .120,357, King 136,242, McDon-
ald 185,540, Maddux 79,154, Waller
67,439, West 79,392. r ~ _
Land Commissioner, Burks 106,443,
Johnson 189,575, Walker 379,472.
Railroad Commissioner, Hatcher
174,570, Johnson 106,932, Neff 35 ,-
068. Patton 93,818. —
Supreme Court Chief Just ice,"Care-
ton 436,000, Thomas 259,267.
Criminal Appeals Judge, Lattimore
414,091, Stephens 290,954.
Congress
Marvin Jones led his opponent'
nearly five to one in the race for
Congressman in the 18th district:
Cade 14,975, Jones 67,343.
ROSS STERLING TO
SPEAK AT LUBBOCK
Big Crosbyton Delegation
Planning To Go, Thurs-
Night, Aug.14
Ross Sterling, candidate for gov-
ernor in the run-off primary witfe
Mrs. Ferguson on August 28, will
speak in Lubbock Thursday night at
8:3p o'clock in the interest of his
candidacy. Many Crosbytonites have
indicated their intention of going
over, and plans are being worked out
for a large delegation from Crosby-
ton to attend. t;
" o- "™ ~ —
W. E. JONES RESIGNS
Vocational Agriculture T<
Go To Robatown Near
W. E. Jones, vocational
teacher for the Crosbyton
term, has resigned his place
accepted a like position at ^
on the coast at an incseased ,
Mr. Jones is an able teaetefr
is regrettable that conditions
here that he could not be i
The board expects, howeveri
ploy a vocational - teacher
Crosbyton schools and are
ing applicants for this
Ragan, president of the
ssld. : ' ^ .
MISS ELIZABETH BOOTEN
Makes At
Kneuta
Culnod, of
Smith H
* mm
H —
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 8, 1930, newspaper, August 8, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242869/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.