The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1931 Page: 4 of 4
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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and aU other varieties of vegetables NEW COACH CH
raised in the home gardens.
C. H. Clark,.Nolan county farm a-
Jtent, and the Board of City Deve-
lopment are assisting in promoting
home canning. Six cfumers bought
by the Board have been loaned to
farmers over the county. Those us-
ing the boilers are urged; to finish
with them as quickly as possible.
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Wmj>
JjOlft
l Shmttoy
by Elder F. 3.
held services in that city
is the daughter of J. W.
„ of this community, while the
resudea on *the East JPlams. .
- young couple will make their
m the East^ Plains.
J. I. WEATHERBY IS
HOSTESS
J. I. Weathcrby was a gra
hqste§s. Thursday afternoon at
she entertained for mem-
mm
by
bprs of the Thursday's Bridge club
at her apartments in the Hendricks
building. -
i Floral decorations were snap-drag-
gons and other summer flowers.
An ice course was served. Mrs. F,
A,- Green made high score in the
bridge games, Mrs. H, C. Oldham the
cut and Mrs. R. C. Carter of Spur
the guest favor.
Club members and guests playing
included Mesdames Sep Sm.ith, F. A
Greeny Carter. Chase* • Frank Corn, H.
C. Oldham, Hayse Seiber, G. M. Mc-
IJ.ee,_ Olen Littlefield, J. A. Parks, R.
C. Carter, Roy McDaniel, C. M. Hud-
dleston J. A- Buck, J. 1. Seiber,
Adams, Miss Effie Smith, Mrs. W. C
Tayior was a tea guest.
RECENT BRIDE IS COMPLI-
MENTED WITH SHOWER
Complimenting Mrs. Buford Dowdy
who before her recent marriage was
•KMAU A
Mr. and Mrs. W. K, Davis had as
their houseyguest at their home "Rest
Haven" on jNorth Crosby Avenue, ov-
er the week-end, Mrs. S. Hewitt of
Lubbock.
Several informal affairs were giv-
en during the week-end compliment-
ing Mrs. Hewitt.
Thursday, afternoon several friends
called in an informal way atthe Da-
vis home to meet Mrs. Hewitt A-
moi;g those calling were Mesdames
J. I. Seiber, J. A. Buck, W. M. Rp-
mane, W. M. Curry, J. Frank Smith.,
Hayse Seiber, Frank Corn and Miss
Louise Corn. - - ■ —
The lovely gift flowers of gladioli
and garden roses presented by Mrs.
W. A. Myrick of Lubbock and Mrs.
W. M. Curry of Crosbyton were en-
joyed by the guests as well as thtf
host and hostess.
Mrs. Frank Corn assisted by her
daughters, Mrs. Hayse Seiber and
•Misses Frances and Louise Corn, en-
tertained with an informal dinner ar
JJje noon hour Friday at the Half* Cir
cle S Ranch home complimenting Mrs
Davis and her guest, Mrs. Hewitt.
At the noon hour Sunday Mmse. Dav-
Mis Myrtle Knott of the Big Four
community, Mrs. F. H. Edlei enter- is and Hewitt were guests of Mr. and
tained with a miscellaneous shower i Mrs. J. Frank Smith at the Smith
BP'
m
MODERN AND
TIME SAVING
IgiiW are frequently added
toourldtop equipment thereby
ehablingus to resider you a
high grade of repair service at
^v|iMr':ieost,
E. H. Collins
| H;- JEWELER
Fine Watch Repairing at
BRAZIER DRUG STORE
at her home north of the city Friday
afternoon. •'
.The honoree received a lovely show
er of gifts from the fifty guests pre-
sent during the afternoon. The Hos-
tess assisted by her daughter, Miss
Mariam Edlei- servedfruit punch and
cake. j
• j—o t
C ELEBRATESl BIRTHDAY
WITH PARTY '
Margie Dean Murphy celebrated
her second birthday Saturday with a
birthday party given at the home of
her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Potter who iive south of the city.
A refreshment course of cookies
and punch were served to about 30
guests. Everyone had a good time.
House at a dinner party.
Mrs. Hewett, accompanied by Mrs.
Davis and Roy Hefley, returned to
Lubbock Sunday afternoon.
H 'i
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m
To Our Friends
and Customers of Crosbyton and
— Trade Territory.
—-We appreciate the business you have given
us during our stay in the market business.
Your continued patronage made our business
a success. It was a pleasure indeed to serve
you. It was a pleasure to protect you in weight
and give } ou merchandise unexcelled.
—It is a problem to handle fresh meats proper-
ly. There-is quite a difference in raw meat and
Fresh meat. We spent lots of time in selecting
beeves that would be suitable for our market
and pleasing to you.
t—We especially appreciate the nice things you
have said to us and for us.
—To the Competitive Grocers
Let us thank you again for the patronage
for your customers.
—To Our Competitors.
We thank you for your cooperation. We
tried to get your business, but strictly in a
square shooting, honorable way.
Guy's Market
RALPH GUY
JEAN HUDDLESTON COMPLI-
MENTED ON BIRTHDAY
x Complimenting her little daughter
Jane, on her seventh birthday anni-
versary, Mrs. C. M. Huddleston en-
tertained with a party at her home
on Fifth street Friday afternoon.
The lovely birthday cake with its
seven candles was cut and served to
the group with ice cream and lolly-
pops after- an hour of games on the
lawn. ~
The guest list numbered Jean Sei-
ber, Mary Anne and Roberta Dickey,
Fay and Ray Haltom, Frances and
Virginia Nell Crump, David Aynes Jr
Tommie and Mildred Davis, Joan Bra
zier, Dolly Arine Littlefield, Mariam
Cooper and the honoree, Jean Hud-
dleston.
MRS. (. M. HUDDLESTON
HONOR GUESTS A'l k'AliTY
Mrs. Ward Espy of Abbyville, Ala.
who with Mr. Espy is visiting in the
city, was named honor guest at a
bridge party given Friday afternoon
by Mrs. C. M. Huddleston at hci
home on Fifth street.
our.nncr ;lowers with roses pre-
dominating decorated the reception
looms where three tables of bridge
were in play with Miss • Frances Corn
scoring high, Mrs. F. A. Green win-
ning high cut and the hostess present
ing the honor guest a gift.
Orangeade and bridge cookies were
passed during the games flowed by
I apple pie topped with whipped cream
after the games. *
The guest, list Included Mesdames
J. I. Weatherby Ed Haynes, Roy Mc-
Daniel, Olen Littlefield, Hayse Seiber
• Frank Corn, H. C. Oldham,. A-
dams, F. A. Green, Misses Helen and
Frances Corn and the honor guest,
Mrs. Ward Espy.
'' ■' "l!
aada Gets Reduction
la New Road Tax Rate
Floyd county will haye att last a
nine-cent reduction in tKs county tax
rate for the current year, members
of the Commissioners' ..Court having
come to the conclusion reeently that
the j!5-cent special precinct levy for
read and! bridge purposes, levied and
collected since it was voted in 1919
in Precincts One arid Four and sihee
1920 in. Prfcincts Two ami Three, io
au. il!$g$l l§yy anjj uncollectable on
"Account of the manner in which it
wag voted.
•V.;, * o
Mrs. W.'W. Coper, Mariam and
Jack, visited in Lubbock the first of
the week.
Miss Mauri ne Guthrie who has
been visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T, Dunn, left last week-end
for her home at Paducah.
- ■ o
STRAYED—Large, black mare,
age six years..,. Notify W. W. Dar-
den, Route & " " 29- lc
, i. . n ....
Joan Lamb visited this week at
Rails. She was accompanied home
Wednesday by Miss Mary Louise Tay
lor who -drill visit for a few days in
the city.
o -
Feeds Wheat Tp Hogs;
Makes Bigger Profit
TAHOKA.—G. M. Stewart, mana-
ger of the Higginbotham-Bartlet Lurn
ber Co., who has finished harvesting
a litle over a hundred acres of wheat,
which average about 15 bushel per
acre, will not sell the grain for 28
or SO cents a bushel. He has a j>lan
which he believes will bring him move
profit.
Like other farmers of this county,
he will feed the wheat to stock, but
Mr. Stewart is going into the busin-
ess on a larger scale than most of
them. He has 400 head of hogs to
which he will feed the grain.
In addition to this the wheat fur-
nished grazing to about 100 head
of cattle during the winter.
Mr. Stewart figures that he will
make a profit of 30 to 40 cents per
bushel on his wheat this year.-
Anthony Hunt, coach at Crosbyton
High school athletics for the"
year, was in Crosbyton M«
ning and checked' over the fo
equipment He talked with
of the boys while here. ■
He was accompanied by his f«
Dr. J. W. Hunt, president of MtMti
I ry College, Abilene, who is
Nolan County News a tour of West Texas in the tat
You Don*t Have To
Be Old To Be Wise
To the Fact
—That the man who profits most in any avocation are those _
who think—who direct their activities into productive channels
—At any time and under any condition, you will find men in
any locality who are prospering. Why ? They think.
—This* is a time when men should think. Plan your activities
so as to bring in the major returns. Then get your expendi-
tures. so that you will have something left.
—'The- ameunt you have left forms the basis of your reserve,
which will tide you over the unexpected and costly events of
iife.
is$$s
CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK
Crosbyton, Texas
"A HOME BANK FOR EVERYBODY"
"111
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WANTED—To trade, or buy, for
late modern tractor and farm mach-
inery. Apply to Albert Motor Com-
pany. 27-tf
Nolan County Farmers
Do Heavy Canning
Profiting by the experience of last
year, farmers over Nolan county are
showing a great amount of interest
in the canning and preserving of ve-
getables and fruits for home use.
Led by the Home Demonstration
Clubs, the farmers are canning spi-
nach, and other green,s peae, corn
WITH AN EYE
TO GOODNESS
There is no trick, in convincing folks that Cros-
byton Bakery good are Superior in all ways
and well worth the trip to the bakery shop —
when once Crosbyton baked goods have been
tasted.
Why don't you stop for pie, cake, bread or pas-
tries one day this week?
AT YOUR GROCER
THE CROSBYTON BAKERY
CALVARY INT. G. A.'S
HAVE SOCIAL
The Intermediate G. A.'s of the
Calvary Baptist church had their
monthly social on the lawn of the
church Monday evening, sponsored by
the leader, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen
Dunn. Each girl invited a boy friend
and there were fifteen couples.
After a good time playing games,
refreshments consisting of punch and
cakes were served.
o
Church Notes
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And Your Grocery Dollar
-Besides the saving there's the unrivaled plea-
;0f^selecting with your own hands—the
want—the quantity you need. Pig-
id just like a great big pantry—help
land by helping yourself secure the
«£ fre^h vegetables, fruits and grocer-
* ^ ^v " • 1 <•*-.'•
**ce. ■ ' - :'i" '
fill
j®
" * • w'
or will you
mm---**
JUNIOR LEAGUE PROGRAM
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Lucile Pounds—leader
Maurine Burrus—Song leader
Song—Footsteps of Jesus.
Roll Call
Scripture reading—24th Psalm —
Florence Aynes.
Prayer
Song—Nothing But the Blood
Bible story—Robert Bidwell.
Piano solo—Kathleen Mabc
Song—Wonderful Words of Life
SPECIAL HARVEST BARGAIN
We will send you the Star-Telegram
for the next three .months, Daily and
Sunday —seven days a week— for
only $1.75. This offer good only dur
ing the month of July.
The Crosbyton Review
REMOVAL NOTICE
if1
I have moved my Watch Repair
Shop from Braeier Drag Store to
The Modern Dry Cleaners on the
South Side of Square—Would ap-
preciate some of your business.
W.N.BICKNELL
:s
LOOk AT THESE
LAUNDRY FMCES
ROUGH DRY 5c !l
Rough Dry with flat work...
( i_ . .. !
Barber Towels
i Finished 8c lb
• 75c hundred
Barter
1 cent each
mn
I I jj
nurn
buyinpaire
wpw
7/:p/ ,
fSOxl.50)
when jroa buy a Pair
> I
We are able to offer today the
Finest* Goodyears Ever Built
Quality Up — Prices Down
FOR EXAMPLE—
Latest Improved Goodyear
SUPERTW1ST CORD
Pathfinder Balloon Tired
FULL OVERSIZE
Friem
Emek
4.40-21
<Z9s4^«0
4.75-19
(1M.7S)
trie*
30x3Vi
$^65
each
$4.98 $9.60
6.65 12.99
Tube* at Big Savings t
GOODYEAR PATHFINDER!
SUPERTWIST CORD TIRES
BIG OVERSIZE CORDS A
hit* AM -
Bmtk PtrPmfH
$4.75 $*.00
$8.45 li.00
aou!4
(Onnk>)
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Tubes at big
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Let um ptM* to you u>hy U pay* M sy
"I HtUbmy only THE leading mmhe of tire l'"
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1931, newspaper, July 24, 1931; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242918/m1/4/: accessed February 8, 2025), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.