The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1932 Page: 2 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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TEXAS,
jfy Years Ago in
&Sr. v" ■" >&_*•££&_ .."* 4 . .;
ilea of Jan. 25, 1912
§MW«
portS
aa could
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Elam gave one of I
e entertainments o£
fi-iiifekiiBOT
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the ham*
B&at
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; cake: The following[1®* 'Q®|§0
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■ /" Victoria. S
Ura-Cranfo:
13 YEARS APO IN CEO3BXT0N
Prom Files Jan. 9. 1920 i f
:i', ^ior0 Have New
&
ijias been ^elected for the
Irst district meeting of the Baylor
College campaign for $750,000, of
which $150,000 is to be raised on
debt this year, according to Dr C. V
w Ywr's party a«l 4
~-jt ssrMjSftriJK
Ruth
ry xz? representatives from tho a
tist churches of the association wh
comprise District 0 of the Bapti
ther at the First
on will
, pastor of Fitst
V will have the
P£3gflHKS $M
epV; will say rt la *h onre*
story' Mr #earsQiM«/0tt6
JU Wk farmers, h^the
plains and has made-good a«
uuuS down the line. '
Hon. LloydA. Wicks of Balls was
ixi Crosbyton the first of the week
- Bring after his, clients business in
6' county court?
ty ,court.-
Ctttting Affray
y night out little city
1 by the news that W. T.
had stabbed Woodson Fliniken
wmmJ
Ip^S ^
Fliniken was farm boss on .Division
[ Ho. I, and Wilks was a farm hand,
' We understand that there had been
hard feeling between the men pre-
viously which led up to the affray.
Wilks will-have hi® examifung teuu
1 ftf.Jfy t§
; -s r
■ 11
<%'
mffrfi
^lks5 wfiFlsave examining
tomorrow before Justice- Orand.
The wounded man (js in a danger
NEW SERIAL BEGINS
IN NEAR FUTURE
In the near future the Review will
ciart a new serial, "Rapture Beyond''
story that will both thrill and grip
you. Start with the first number.
To her mother and the gay social
"world she was -Jocelyn Hatlowe, the
wealthy debutante engaged to marry
\FMix Kent, powerful Wall Street
millionaire. But to her father, poor
and cynical, she was Lynda Sandal,
who iohged to know the whole of life
and who falls in love with his younj*
friend, Jack A vie ward.
duai persoi?aiiiy... flC ,JA6.elyn-*j-afr
T.ynda Ipn.la W intfr many Strnngf
idventUrc?. complicated bv the rival-
Here is a love story that is differ-
ent and strangely gripping. Kath-
erine Newlin Burt, widely Known win
ter for leading magazines, has gives.
her best in "Rapture Beyond;"
Baptist church, Spur.
charge of , the devotional and song
service at" 10 a. m. He will be fol-
lowed by> Rev. R, E. Day, First Bap-
tist church, Big Spring who will
speak oil "Reselling our Baptist
schools to ou* Constituency."
Dr. Edwards,^ who was selected by
the Baylor College and the Texas
m-,ptist General Convention tip lead
s campaign will conduct a round
ile discussion following his speech
on "Organization and" Plans-for Bay-,
lor College Campaign," A W.M.tf.
Boyd, Edna Dobbs, Pearly Clements, *Wg
Eva Dobbs, and a few invited friends.
.•*v" ■ - <-
C. tu Dyer has accepted a position Baptu« General ©>:
with the Mabe-Karr store as sales-
man. ..
Chas, Elam who recently purchas-
ed the W. A- Stewart farm three
miles south of town, was in the city
some days ago. '
Sheriff Mitchell and JudgeParrish
went to Lubbock. Wednesday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Sep Smith and fami-
ly left yesterday for Fort Worth.
^ , '• i"1"1 ""ii«1 '«• -' * tf>,
Mrs. Victor R. Plummer left yes-
terday morning^for El Paso after a
pleasant visit with home folks at
this place. Says she, and her hus-
band are delighted with the borde*
city. ' ' ; '■'' "" ' 1 ,
speak on
fie
x^rea«9ttative will then
'"Rie Women and Baylor College cam
paign." " 7 •. /
Dr. IS. L. YateSi pastor First Bap-
tist church, Amarillo, is one of the
principal speakers scheduled for the
Mornihg's program.
Every Baptist in Yoakum, Terrj:;
Lynn, Garza, Cochran, Hockley, "Cros-
by,- Dickens, Swisher, Brisco, Child-
ress, Motley, Floyd^ Hale, Lamb,
Deaf Smith, Randall, Parmer, and
Castro counties are cordially invited
to this meeting. Speciairceqaest is
made that all pastors and depart-
mental'leaders be present.
-— Or ;
Mother of Local Woman
pies At Home In Tulia
Mrs. S. W. Stevens died last Mon-
day January 11, at.her home on S.
West Street following an illness o*
long standing. She hat^ been in fail-
CHURCH OF' CHRIST " ing health for the past several years
All services for next Sunday to b^ and gradually grew wrose until the
gin on time Bible study to begin end.
Miss Mary Lou Moss was born in
Georgia, April 10, 1867, and died on
January 11, 1932, aged 64 years, >
months and one day. She came to
Texas with^Ke^-parerits when a child
and was married to S. W Stevens
July 27, 1882. To this union were
CROSBY & % M
, HEREBY'GIVEN
of a certain Order of Sale
issued out of the Honorable District
Court of Crosby County, on the 30th
day of November 1931, by Edgar Al-
-len, Clerk, of said District Court, fot
the sum - of Two iluhdred and fiftv
and 80-100 Dollars and costs of
under a judgement! in f^vor of A.
Ellison in a certain cause, in
Court, No. 1357 ani styled A. U Ws
lison vs. liable Rowse and C. E.
Bowse/ placed in my hands for ,ie|y
vice, I, Elmer Reed as Sheriff of
Crosby County, Texas did, on the
30th day of November 1931, levy on
certain Real Estate, situated in Cros-
by County, Texas, described as fol-
lows, to-wjt: ;
Ltfts Nos. 1 to 9 inclusive and Lots
Nos. 17 to 24 inclusive, all In Block
T*"?' *MMr* a*
VZSXXiSStSZ
the property of M. E. Caskey
and that on the first. Tues-
day in March, -1932, the same being
the 1st day of said month, at the
Court House door, of Crosby County,
in the town of Crosbyton, Texas, be-
tween the hours of 10 A- M. and 4 P.
M., by virtue of said tevy and said
Order of Sale I v?ill sell said above,
described Real Estate at public ven-
due, for cash, to the highest bidder,
as the property of said M. E. Caskey
And in compliance with law, I give
this notice by publication, in the Eng-
lish language, once a"*eek for three
consecutive weeks immediately pre-
ceding said day of sale, in the Cros-
byton Review, a newspaper publish-
ed in Crosby County.
Witness my hand, this .30.th day of
November 1931.
.. ELMER REED
Sheriff Crosby County, Texas
l-4t
tHis Public
by whiqh hundreds of
5S and
which electricity brings to the .Home.
•..* ' .. .. '■ " ' '■ ' 1 . . ■ : ' ' : ' ' 1 ■
t'
Kim
tmv
b'- ' i $ * :
if®' - .
G
OODMEAT
OOD SERVICE
OOD MARKET
In A
GOOD TOWN
i H m
wg(R ,e' ■"
aawH
promptly at ten a. m. Preaching at
11 a. m. and six forty five p. m.
Theme at the eleven o'clock hour
will be "Regeneration" and at the
six forty-five hour the theme will bo
"Conversion."
Midweek meeting on We<lnesday
rights beginning at seven o'clock. La-j born twelve children, nine living at
dies Bible study Thursday evenings I the present time.
—* ^Tigfr^'ctti^k^at the church build-1 She -had -been a consistent member
ing. Let all the members of . thft' of the Baptist church since her youth |
adventure?, complicated by the;rival- ] church keep. in nunil that the Tipton pan raised a large family oi ctumren
ry of two men who wish to marry j Arphan Home will be here on Thurr;-1 and' was always Kind and "patient and j
her. •( . iday, January 28. a good-aaMghbsULJEho was always wil
ling and glad to help in time:: of;
need. : \
JFnnqral services were conducted I
at the Baptist church Tuesday after-
noon at-^-o'clock by her pastor. Rev. |
'A. C. Huff and burial was held in
the local cemetery under the direc-
tion of the Ramsey Undertaking Co.
The large concourse of friends •am.
the many beautiful flowers at the
funeral proved the esteem in which
she was held—Tulia Herald.
Chas. Elam and family of Crosby-
ton were among those who attended
the funeral, Mrs. Elam being a daugh
ter of the deceased.
JUNIOR LEAGUE PROGRAM
FOR JAN. 24, 1932
Program leader—Doris Olga Car-
ter. ■«
Song leader—Maurine Burrows
Call to worship—Leader
Songs
s Phone 74 Phone-74 story—"Padukah Don' Worm" —
Louise Curry. . .
Poem—"The Ships Glide in"—-Katn
leenMabe., -
Collection.
Benediction.
o-
Try Review Classified Ada
Guy's Market
We Appreciate Your Business
Phone 74 Phone 74
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m
SERVICE
liip
Never Sleeps
Even When You Do
West Texas Gas Company
Moved
We have purchased the Woods Hardware
stock and moved our shoe shop over and are
mi
r ie; Hendricks building,
• - •
e
at
rwr-f-i
jjjacam
&
;
lm0fW£{
w,. f ^vBRPI
hardware H'
K|U1 slioe w
iper tot
'M either ol these
|f |taby
C O L I C
SELECT YOUR
UNDERTAKER NOW
f or the hind ot Service an*
Equipment You Want and Ex-
" pect.
—CALL-r
DAVID AYNES
PHONE 93
Hearse and Ambulance
Flowers For AH Occoasions
We thoroughly realize our responsibility to
those people who look to us to maintain that
service in order that they may have Van ade-
quate supply for cooking, light and power pur-
poses. Our facilities are maintained to be in a
position to supply MORE than the demand in
„the event that unusual demands for electricity
may be supplied upon a moment's notice.
JS
t
It is our pledge to you that we shall never cease
to give the high character of courteous service
you have been accustolned to. . . rather we
seek ways to improve it wherever possible.
\
to tell You ♦ . . # #
You've Lost Your Oil"
T# «ri«wi along the highway ea*t of
Abilene, Texas. The second driver finally
orertook the leader^uxd-rignaled te stop.
"I've been chasing you twelve miles t
tdll you you've lost your oil," he called
to J. V. Bell. Mr. Bell found that a reck
-in the road had knocked a'hole' in the
crankcase, allowing the Conoco Germ
Processed Oil to drain one.
, But examination of die motor showed
.Oaly Germ Processed Oil actually
trates and combines with metal surfaces.
You need that extra protection during
the starting period, when almost half your
' motor wear occurs. Oils not Germ Proc-
• ■ •: ■■■.• N ,
eaaed drain away, leaving parts unpro-
tected. Germ Processed Oil stays on the
job to cut-down starting wear, giving
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fxi*
no damage done. The "Hidden Quart had
protected the motor!
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bHE
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Oil offers the extra protection
•f the bidden Quarts
■ ^ , •* " ■■
■ ' „v,.
- ' ' ^
• . : \k
your motor lcmger life, with fewer repair
bills. It is the safest, surest lubrication
you can buy.
Change to Germ Processed Oil now *t
the sign of the Conoco Red Triangle
: ■ . , ■ ^ ' v 1 ! ■ .
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We neither encourage "dry crank-
t?3a« " exp<' '"^'- -
Vi. K.-U
' 4 \ /.V, , -V o
i
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now in ow fi]
.ussrsi
j...nrlyn iln
rrniilr liiil wii
cranKcases out wil
randitinnt
from moto':
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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/m1/2/?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.