The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1932 Page: 1 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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Please
If you have had a visitor, v
been visiting, or know any
news, est! 148, We *1-
ways appreciate At < m/a
SSSSS9
^""5-7-. ifar—«£
"For the Upbuilding of Crosby ton and Its Trade, Territory"
VOLUME 24
CROSBYTON, CROSBY COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY JANUARY 22, 1932
j . As, ! ,..i:
cah exert an ennobling
wsasa
i
S§fi5£
Fire Boys Elect
Ijrmcond Term
.
her Officers Named Dur-
ing Annual Election of
Body; Four Cited As Ten
tatiVe Members
v-T *\
, I . . . . .. M
' Hub Davis was re-elected to serve
ment of tt
1he year 1
of officers
. <lay night,
Other of
as chief of the volunteer fire depart
ment of the City of Crosbyton ,for
' 1932 at the annual election
irs of that body, heldonMon-
<lay night, January 11.
.... . Other officers elected for- the year
«,re as follows: Ben Roy,~ assistant
chief r Carter Chase, secretary and
treasurer; Sara Caldwell, captian of
chemical track. On this truck will
be Ed Alien, Boyd Hare, Troy Noel
and Ben Boy. A ,
Owen Crump was elected captain
of the hose truck, together with
^George Crump, Webb Reddling, Loyd
Carson, Percy Lamar, M. S. Carson,
Sttssell McCurdy, 0. W. Young and
.Jnb. Alexander. \ ,
Olen Karr, Ralph Stewart artd
Fred Littlefield are tentative mem.
Wrs. /VW._ "
Free Voting Includes All
21 Durittg l93I Dillard
Says 5 Other Faet&Cited
Young people becoming' 21 years of
age anytime after the first day of
January 1931, can vote in any elec-
tion during 1932 without an exemp-
tion as well aa those in 1932 who are
"21 years of age before any election
in. which they vote, according to Jno.
A. Dillard, tax collector. , '*
A story in last week a issue of thtt:
Review failed to included th&t a*
persons 21 years of age in 1931 could
vote without exemption, stating,onlfc
that those of age this year could a©
rm —■— ~
About Delinquent Taxes
. Mr. Dillard is still reminding the
tax payers that all delinquent taxes
no matter of how long standing can
be paid between now and the fust of
February without penalty or interest.
After that date penalty and interest
«h all delinquent taxes will accrue
and become collectable, he said.
10 '
WASHINGTON WAS A
NORMAL MAN IN
LOVE AND ROMANCE
Story Tells of Courtship of
George and Martha
Washington
4 In the life-story of any great man
the incident most certain to interest
every ,hum^n being of every age is
the romance of his courtship and his
marriage.. Greatness may remove
him from average humanity in every
other respect, but in this element of
romance he" touches. the lives of all
•where all understand him.
This day, January 6, .probably old
style, marks the 173rd anniversary
of the wedding of George to Martha
in so far as .historians have be&n able
to fix the date, says the United
States' George Washington Bicenten-
nial Commission. While the records
<|q not state the fact, it is probable
that George and Martha had heard
much of each other before they met.
Washington had already _ established
big fame as a daring soldier, and the
young colonel, so often in Williams-
•hurg, the social as well as political
<capital of Virginia, must have known
of the handsome, socially prominent
and wealthy young Widow Custis.. "
Their meeting occured when Wash-
ington, then commanding, the milita-
ry defences of the Virginia frontter
against the Indians, had hurried to
"Williamsburg to urge in person cer-
tain needed improvements in. his
command 0 On his way he stopped
OFFICERS OF BANK
NAMED AT MEET
OF STOCKHOLDERS
One Chang? Made in Per-
sonnel of Banking
Institution
v . , - -
At the annual directors meeting of
the Citizens National Bank held. OR
Friday, January 15, the following of-
ficers were elected tor the ensuing
year. fl J | w0i
N. Y. Bicknell will serve as chair-
man, Wade Cooper, president; and
Mrs. L. B Culwell, vice-president.
Russell McCurdy, cashier, and Leslie
Mitchell, assistant caishier.
Directors elected were: Wade
Coopes, C. E. Davis, N. Y. Bicknell.
.R.A Crausbayj Mrs. B. 0. McWhor-
ter, J. J. Spikes and Mrs. L. B. Cm-
well.
; ' jiji i i't'11' n./fr' . -1 III Mil •' ■ -
J. W. AYNES ASKS
FOB OFFICE OF
COUNTY TREASURER
In the proper columns / f this
week's issue of the Review 'tfiU fce
found the ' announcement of J. W.
Aynes, candidate for the office of
Qounty Treasurer of Crosby county,
subject to the action of the Democra-
tic primary in July.
Mr. Aynes asks that when you go
to east your vote on July 23, to give
him' due consideration. Mr. Aynet>
makes the following statement. y
To the Voters of Crosby
County, Texas
Having decided to enter the race
for County Treasurer of Crosby
County, Texas, I wish to iay that I
Wat: born in Denton County, • Texas,
attended school iirJack and Denton
ieounties until 1 was 13 years of age,
i f attended the public school in
eon, Grayson County, Texas.
^Having engaged in the mercantile
business continuously since I was 19,
years of age. I believe my business
experience will enable me to make
my services Valuable to the voters
and tax payers of the county.
I have lived .about it years in
Crosby County and have never asked
for an office before in this or any
other county in the State and I as-
sure you that I'* will appreciate your
vote and influence in the coming pri-
mary election. .*
I feel if elected that it will enable
me to continue todoth&things fo.
my family and County which I enjoy
doing.* - J
I have paid taxes and Voted th*
Democratic ticket for half a century
and have tried to always be loyal to
my country
Respectfully submitted,
. J. W. AYNES
, '■mini -.i ■■i'O1".
, ,r .... j
Bargain Days on
Review Ext/ended
For Six Weeks
Unfavorable Weather Dur-
ing Campaign Causes A
Laclt of Interest; Many
> Ask For Extension
'* On account of the unfavorable
weather conditions since we have had
the reduced rate in effect on the
Review, and because other# "^rant to
take advantage of -the Iqw rate and
have some cotton yet to gathar, we
Save decided to extend the bargain
days on the Review until March 15.
Everyone will surely want to take
advantageof this Tate, which is~only
75 cento per year to those who live
in Crosby county, and $1.00 outside
the county. . ,
Keep Up with the county politics
during the year by subscribing for
the Review during bargain days,
■■/'r- ' ■ ''
NEW LOAN MAN IS
APPOINTED HERE
TO HANDLE WORK
Anxious To Get In Touch
With Farmers Who
Haven't Paid
C. M. Betterson is the new Fed-
eral see.d .loan man for this district,
with headquarters at Lubbock Mr.
Betteraoi) will be at Crosbyton eaci.
Thursday and can bfe found at the of-
fteg' oF Sfep Smith on the north side
of the square.
Bettertbn is handling the collection
of the feed and seed loans of far-
mers' for the sead loan office at St.
Louis, and is taking the place of John
C. Mackey. /
"I am anxious to get in touch with
fill ■fnwnpra whn have not made set
DEBATE SCHEDULE
TO BE ROUND ROBIN
METHOD DECIDED
Entries Must Be Blade In
■ Event By, Feb' 1st
Director Says
All schools expecting to. have de-
bating teams will please abide by
the following rule. .
The rules of .the constitution re-
quire that all entries in debate be
made with the County Director of
Debate by Feb. 1. If as many as (3)
three or more entries are made, the
Directors shall arrange a round Ro-
bih cimtest. -J'" '; "•
There will be a meeting of the de-
bate coaches in superintendent Ran -
kin's office at Ralls Monday, Feb". 1,
at 4 p. ra , for the purpose of arrang-
ing uie Round Roqtn contest. All
coaches are urged, to be present*
M. W." McConnell,
Director of Debate
NWWSER3
II. L III
Service Station
Cash Register is
Stolen Monday
Find Safe Wednesday Morn
ing With $10 Cash Miss-
ing; No Clues Discovered
As To Robbers
Burglars entered the Crosbyton
Service Station Tuesday night and
carried away the cashs register. The
register was found the next morning
just back of the Coop Gin No. 1.
About ton dollars left in the cash
register Were taken, W. P. Lamar,
of the service station, said.
Entry was made into the building
from the rear, the burglars prizing
up a window in the mechanical shop
and then into the office. No clues
to tho robbery have been found, ofli«
JOSTAGE PtW "tWOBRIDES"
EARL EASTERWOOD
SEEKS OFFICE OF
SHERIFF OF COUNTY
In the proper columns of this
week's isstoe of the Review will be
found the name of Earl Easterwood, mtr 'r"1\Ta
candidate for the office of Sheriff of i
r, subject to the action
Plot of Play Furnishes My-
stery, Romance and Hu-
mor; Cast of Characters
Selected
"Two brides", a Dennison play, is
to be presented here on Friday even-
Cro8bv;i county,
of, the. Democratic primary in July.
Mr. Easterwood m making his an-
houncement-atatos that he. would like
to have ah opportunity of serving the
people as sheriff and promises if el-
ected that he will do his
make the county a good sheriff, and ' '
ihathtwillalwaysbefound-uphold
ing the laws of the country, and ex-
ecuting the duties of the office with-
out fear or favor. r
Mr. Easterwood has lived in Cros-
by county for the past two years and
has been engaged in carrying the
mail from Crosbyton to Roaring
Springs. It is his intention to see
the voters of the county between
now and election, trusting that in
the meantime the voters will consid-
er him . as in the race to the end of
the campaign.
"I have been associated a good
deal with peace officers," Mr. Easter-
wood said, "and feel that I am qual-
ified to make a creditable sheriff.
When you go to cast your vote in
the^ July primary, remember the name
of Earl" Easterwood, candidate for
the, office of Sheriff of Crosby coun-
iy* ' .
ENTRIES INVITED
IN DICKENS COUNTY
POULTRY EXHIBIT
Birds To Be Judged On Se-
cond Morning; No
Entry Fees
school faculty, according to
nouncement made this week
Anthony Hunt, teacher of
lirh, c—
ing the play, and
IIP
Sev*Eal.4aeulty pl y# I
given here in the past, and
Well liked thal the teachers tnis
have decided to stage another.,
Hunt said.
The ptay is a breezy comedy-
which every roll is strong, she said. .
'Liza Lou is the most charming lova-
ble and ignorant young bride that
ever came out of the backwoods of
the South. Not the wife, you Would
say, for the cultured and polished
young congressman, Billy Wilcox, so
it is not surprising that she is ab-
hored by her aristocratic sister-in-
law, and that her crudities get on the
nerves of her lohg suffering husband.
But the sister-m-law, also a bride,
has brought home almost as much or
a family skeliton as she, conceived
Liza's to be,; namebly, a worthless,
titled husband. He meets violent"
death under mysterious circumstanc-
es, in consequence of which Congress
man Billy is formally charged with
his murder.
"The solving of the murder myste-
ry, the reconciliation of Liza Lou and
her husband and her final success la
winning the hearts of her enemies
make this a heart stirring drama.
The comedy element is well repre-
sented by'Liza Lou's gawky, country
cousin, and the saucy little French
maid, who wins his heart.
iy|.J
■Ml
The cast, of characters given for
the play ia as follows:
Mrs. Denman, Billy's housekeeper,
Mrs* Robert McKee; Clarice Mayne,
the French maid, Josephine McBride;
Billy Wilcojc, a newly married young
congressman, W C. Taylor; Liza Lou
his bride, a Virginia wild flower, Mrs
Hugh Nation j .Pete', Billy's faithful
colored servant, Robert McKee ^ Fred
Norworth, Billy's friend, Anthony
Hunt, Elmer Peeting, Liza Lou's
blanks mav be secure<Lfrom-him up-.country cousin, Skillman Bird; Lady
on request. Persons shipping birds j Juliet "Stanton, Billy's, sister,
in for the show will do well to senu;Russel McCurdy; Lord James Os-
them direct to Mr. Stafford All biros j montTSfanion, her newly acquired
sent to the show will be carefully at- husband, Robert Morse; Louden. %
tended and shipped back t owner, I detective, D. A. Edwards, and Nibby,
as soon as the exhibition ends. 114^ Lou's Colored: maid, Modelle
Birds will-be judged the second Simpson.
morning of the show by an APA
judge. All APA rules and regula-
tions will be standard in the judg-
ing. Ribbons will be awarded to
show standard of all birds—first, se-
cond, third and grand prize rangins.
.tlement on their loans," Mr. Better-
ton said.
The collections at Crosbyton have
been exceedingly good, Sep Smith,
county chairman,-said.
-•« — O '..I -Ill' I ■ '
E. W. GREGG BUYS
BAKERY IN CITY
cers said.
Number of Changes Are
Made In New Rules of
Extemporaneous Speech
The Dickens County Poultry Asso-
ciation will hold a poultry show in
Spur for three days, beginning oii
Thursday, January 28. It was agreed
by the association that the privilege
of exhibiting birds should be extend-
ed to all poultry raisers of - West
Texas. There is no entry fee to be
paid by anyone—the show is free. .
Theodore Stafford, of Spur( is sv
J3SP
v../''
BH
■Km
Lh
Following is a voters calender jfo?
1932: " '
Jan. 31—Last day to secure poll,
tax receiptg and certificates of ex-
emption for 1932 voting.
Feb.. B—Election judges .appointed
by Commissioners' Court. <
"u "^*7" t March''10.—Last day foir Tax Col*
«. ]ectors to make reports to County
-with Major Chamberlayne, Mrs. Cur^
tis also being a guest at his house
There is almost a humorous note
in this snare which fate seemed to
Former Owner Promises
Best of Service
IIEFLEY BUYS WOODS
HARDWARE STOCK
Moves Shoe Business From their line*.
Old Location
Mr. and Mrs. E. W Gregg have
returned to Crosbyton and purchased
the Crosbyton Bakery. They have
taken charge of the bakery and are
remodelling and re-arranging the in-
terior of the establishment.
ty will take advantage of this
residents of Crosbyton and built the.+n oCrirI Kn£, Q t
present home of the Crosbyton bak-
ery. They are fine folks and are ex-
cellent bakery people and will give
the Crosbyton people good service in
C. L. Hefley purchased the Woods
Hardware stock from Quincy Hames
last week and has taken charge. ^
Mr. Hefley moved his electric shoe
arid harness shop from the Citizens
National Bank block and is uniting
th&two together in the Hendricks
buMing at the hardware store ori-
ginal-stand...
/The stock of hardware purchased
consists of shelf hardware - and Mr.
Hefley states that he has greatly re-
duced the price pn all the stock. v
.48 INCH*"® OF * IN
\ FELL HERE LAST WEEK
J£9
&rsi:
January rain fs a little unusual in
this section, but this January so fsr
has exceeded previous ones for a
^ood many years in the amount of
rainfall. -t—
The ground has not yet been dry
during the month and much wet,
foggy weather has been in evidence.
Last week .48 inches of rain fell. On
Wednesday of this week a light sprin
kle of rain came with prospects of
more before the end of the week.
A number of changes have been
made in the rules governing the Ex-, , . „ „ . ..... - ,
temporaineous Speech contest of the ^tary^of the association and entry
University Intersholastic League, ac-
cording to Miss Mabel Dowell, who
has been elected Director of the e-
vent in this county.
"In the first place, two divisions
have been created, one for boys and
one for girls This doubles the re-
presentation which any school may
send 1q the .county meet^.and it is
hoped that many school of the eoun-
op.
|Rjrtunity to send both a girl and a
boy to the meet to contest for county
honors.
"Another change is made in the
sources of topics for the contest.
Last year four national magazines
were designated, in addition to the
daily papers. Thig year only three
magazines are designated, and by the
club rate offered through the Lea-
gue, these may be obtained at a trif-
ling expense.
"Valuable training is offered in
this contest for rpupils who wish to
acquire facility in public speaking.
Schools are urged to begin prepara-
tion for this contest at once, as the
longer the period of preparation, the
mote the chance of success the
more educational value is secured,
mud the larger the number of pupila
will be benefitted;"
GET YOUR POLL TAX -•
Only eight more days remain in.
which yoir can get your poll tax je-
^ ceipt and be prepared foif the voting
Persons will have the privilege ot that will take place during the year.
----- — Securing a poll tax_receipt' should be
entering individual birds, pens or
flocks. A flock is to' consist of nine
Hens' find e cock
tion will be taken into consideration; this year when officers from consta-
nt judging the flocks. ;ble to President are to be elected.
A good building has been securedi '
for the show-and birds will receive
the best attention. There will be
plenty of. ventilation and the buildinH
will be comfortable. Bring or send
your birds. It is your show and will
be just what you make it. - \
mm, i ' ,/ i'V'J
TO PREACH AT RALLS
ReV. H. M. Reed will preach at
Ralls Sunday morning and. also at
the evening hour.
the aim., of everyone who. is eligible
Ability of produc- for one, especially so ig it important
GLORIOUS PAST OF
VIRGINIA DEPICT-
ED OVER RADIO
Wb
wm
{Mi
m
Galander of Politieal Events for 1932
m was his faithful servant Bishop,
ral Braddock .had turned
mm
i
•• ..
4 ■'
V i- i
I
1
w®&
.^aa on his secohd visit to the
of the young* lady that the
Virginia colonel took away
lim the lady's promise to wed
as toon as his military service
jljio was finished. ;
ia Washington had been born
Dandridge. At the age^ of
It she married Col. Daniel Parke
V Custis, a wealthy mart who died just
<ight years after their marriage,
leaving hef two children and the mis
tress large fortune. After h'er
wedding to Oeorge Washington,
months hadfttlll to elapse before-4be
happily waddbed" pair could settle
flown at Wiijhinj^On'^. estate of Mt.
Vemon: Having been elected to the
House of Burgesses, Washington was
obliged to attend its se&iions, % and
the couple remained at Williamsburg
vntil May, 1759. Then they went to
the beautiful estate oh the Potomac,
to make their home for. the rest of
their lives, and to\ leave it a shrine
forever to millions of Americans who
bold in reverent rfieinory every inci-
dent in their life togetMfc
Clerks showing poll tax payments,
April 1.—On or before this date
Tax iCoHeetors furnish county elec-
tion boards with list of poll tax pay-
ers and exemptions^ "
May 7.—Primary presidential con*
v&tttlottg held in precincts for election
of delegates to county conventions.
May 10.*—Stote ^executive commit-
tee Of anyiparty which cast as many
as 10,000 and less than 100,000 votes
in next preceHing gubernatorial elec-
tion, shall meet arid decide whether
candidates for State, district and
county officeg are to be nominated
by conventforin or primary election,
and shall certify such decision to
Secretary of State,
v'1*'1 Decide oh ^DeTes^jtes
.,1 May 24.—State presidential confer
tlon held to nam^ delegates to nation
alconvention.
June 8.—.On 'or before this date
candidates for party nominations in-
cluding candidatea.for county chair-
men file appfieations platan p)c>
mary ballot. 'i
June: 9.—-Chairman, of State execu-
tive committee notifies members to
meet June 13.
June 13.—State executive commit-
tee meets to select place of.meeting
of State convention and to attend to
other matters.
June 14 -r-Republican National con-
vention meets in Chicago. (Date for
Democratic National Convention will
be determined in January. \ ,
June 18l—Last day for candidates
for o|fices within counties, including
flistricta within confines of any sin-
gle county, and candidates for coun-
ty chairmen to file for places on pri-
mary ballot.
June 20.—bounty executive commit
tees meet to" determine order names
on ballot, estimate cost (?f primary
and apportion cost/ A ballot, or pri-
mary, subcommittee of five is ap-
Jurie 2^.—First t day to : first.|
statement of campaign .expenses.
June 25.—-Last day for candidates
to nay ballot fees.
June 27.^-L^\)iay to file first
statement of campaign expenses ,,
, Juiif 27.—Primary .committee ^ to
meet to prepare ballot.
ft i Absento*. Voting
July S.-^-First day for absentee.'
yoting. j
. July 10.—First day to file second'
statement of campaign expenses.
July 14.—Last day to file second
statementn of campaign expenses,
July 18.—Tax Collector^ delivers to
county executive committee chairmen
the list of voters."
July 19.—J^ast day for absentee
voting.
July 21.—County Clerk sends absen
tee votes to presiding" judges*
'July 28. —First primary,
July 23.—.Precinct conventions.,
July 27.—Returns made to chair-
man of counts executive committee.
July 28.—First day for filing] first
expense account for second primary.
July 30 —County conventions held
and county executive committees
meet, to canvas^ returns. '
Aug, —.—Last day for candidates
Aug. 18.—Last day for candidatet.
to file second expense accounts for
second primary. 1
Aug. 22.—Tax Collectors i delivers
list of" voters to chairman of county
executive committee. : J
Aug. 23,—Last day for absented
voting in Second primary.
Aug. 25.—Cbunty Clerk sends ab-
sentee votes to presiding judge.
Aug. 27.—Second or run-off pri •
mary. • "M J
Aug." 31.—Returns made to chair-
man, county executive committees.
Sept; 3.—'Date for county and pre-
eir«ct chairmen to assume respective
offices <€eHo«4x^4j^ariition ot^
suit of run-off primary by county con
yention by ootgoing committee..
Beauties of Scenery Given
Also In Sunday Conoco
Broadcast
. ■. ■ ' .. .. :
Virginia, the "Cradle of the Repu-
blic," the home of presidents, an*
patriots,; jthe State which is studded
with historic shrines of two wars and
whose civilization «nte--date$ the HI-
grams, is the subject of Carve)
W ' 1 v*"" 1 i
iile first expense accounts for se- Sept. 6.—Last day for Candidates
i«Fprimary.' to file last expense account for se-
|tug. 2.—Last day'for candidates eond primary. " ' \ "'V
to file last expense accounts for first . Sept. 8.—Presiding election offi-
primary. ■. • cer seals and delivers ballots to coun
Aug. 4. wPresfdfitg eleotioft officers ty N j
seal -iand.deliver ballots to County Sept. 10.—County Clerk certifies
Clerk. > . ' | = - : • y to Secretary of state the nominee in
Aug. f.—First day for absenee vot one county district.
ing ih/second Primary^ ■ " '
'■ Aug. 8,—State dkecutiye ■ committe
meets to« eanvass returns find commis
■tvgfk''. Court "T^ay "tornr- additional
"clfon precincts. s ||
. V:Mg. .il^Qn- j>r; liefore this dajte
publication 6f proposed constitution-
al amendments most begin. If m
IM
.......
■PI ^tate C^vWrtiiM* _
Sejit. 18,—State convention me
O^i. • t -«-PoU Mp
fpr following ysar.
Worth
"Mm
ells radio travelogue over the
network Sunday, January 24. SPi
a. m. CST. ■
The program is one of the series
staged each week by the Noted Bri-
tish adventurer and explorer, and
sponsored-"by Continental Oil Ccimpa-
ny, entitled "Exploring America witii
Carveth: Wells.."
Giving a thumbnail sketch of Vljv
giiiia's glorious part in Colonial his-
tory, and of her tragie page in the
story of the Civil War, Wells quick-
Rfp
ly brings his audience down to date,
and shows his vast.radio~attdi«ace_a
lean wants to see, and with moun-
valleys, .forfests and other nat-
ural beauties lovfety beyond descrip-
tion. He takes his listeners on a
whirlwind radio journey, with pauses
at Alexandria, where Washington and
IM Worshipped; to Mt. Vernon;
Fredericksburg .whereS John
lande^" the National and
ate cemeteries and Richmond,
hke Rome on seven hllle.
town, Williamsburg a
where Revolutionary his
ten, pauses are made, t
paints a brilliant word picture
beauties ^ the Shenandoah '
Virginia Besich
mt
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1932, newspaper, January 22, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242944/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.