The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 9, 1937 Page: 1 of 8

.awake <W *
■^enty-ninb
■■■■E JHPI
m
CBOBBYTON, CROSBY COUNTY, TEXAS,
Tj TOfcY 9,
TWENTY
FORSCHOOL ARE
Deposit In Ci-
«ce 1924 ; Total
* $141,00 One Day
m a deposit of $474,919.39,
statement of the Citizens Na-
Bank shows the best record
denositt since the First Natioti-
tonk'was consolidated with the
National Ba k,
in 1924 the two
^la showed a tiajnbined deposit
. jomething over $
W deposits were made eqpr
"curing the harvest for nearly
weeks, the biggest day's bus-
being on June 28. Oil this
, total of .1141,000 wasjlepor.
March report showed depo-
' $247,944.9!), a total of $22iy,-
ent^re^
2!
w
The boost of an extra $3 appqr- ,ht, tate apportionment of $22.00
ionment for scholastics over that —
of last year, wilf H&Vp^ Crosby Co.
teachers out on thi'irsklariea a-
|KR
)er
iffl
amhihe, pt^k of the deposits
more than twice the March
even better- comparison can
,'made with the deposits a year
the statement-—of June 30,
showing deposits of $205>,-
which Js $266,666.38 less
the June :j.O deposits this
Total resources-: a year ago
$276,284.59, compared with
j.492.16 this year; an increase
! $270,207.57
lOLASTlVsm
GET $22 IN 1937-38-
TERM OF SCHOOL
irgest Apportionment Is
To Mean $8,000 Ex-
tra To County
■ 1 "
Public schools of Texas will re-
approxiniately $4,700,000
from the state per capita ap-
inment during the year start
September 1 than , ever
in history, ' .
The board of edudntion voted on
,y 6 to 2. to boosKthe allot-
itfrom $19 to $12 per -scho
. All efforts to set it at $21 had
tailed n a tie vote.
Helps Crosby County
T^teSHOWCITY
water Supply is
COMPLETELY PURE
City To Make Survey of
" i"In -
Crosbyton
Samples of the Crosbyton water
supply sent to the State Depart-
ment of Health' at- Austin on June
26, was received back hereby ci-
ty Officials on July 1, with th<3
report that there was "no contam-
inayon-.**' '
^fo^eurb rumors contrary to this
report, city officials have issued
placards reciting the-State Depart
ment's report.
A^pwviry uf all disposal systems'
the city is being made this
week, according to the officials, to
determine how many open toilets.
BLOOMS REPORTED
ON COTTON THIS
Plants Thriving oTTHbt
Dry Weather But
Rain Needed
pit type toilets, and other means
of disposal are in the city. It is
TrtermecT to stage a campaign . to
do away with all -dangerous and
unsanitary types immediately.
semobs-SiM^ez
ARE CLASSIFIED
AT BOARD MEET
bout $8,000, R. H Nowlin, county
wperintendent, said Wednesday,
forty County has about 2650
KholasUea. - . ^
To Crosbyton,,,. school district
yith approx i in ate 1 v 700 scholastics
it Will mean an additional $2,000
or more.
—o
Old Time Thresher Is
Harvesting 1000 Aeries
and# of Wheat itf^Femtory
CtoWlie Parker has,an oliMtime
threshing machine at work in this
community and he probably has
wme two or three weeks work
ahead of him. There are some 300
Screa of wheat in the shock wait-
ing for threffVer. Willie Strange
*uthwest of town also has a
j***er that he has -placed in
"Ice. Johnny Parker has-' one
lie ia not running his, He said
*®<iay that some were after him
jonr
IazOB
BLd
Ies
19c
are perhaps others. It
d Ushers >vill turn out
wut 1,000 bushels "a' day. *'
Kirkla^d To Fight.
% Beard In JKatelf
Parents of High School
Students Must Trans-
fer Them by Aug 1
The hot weather for the past
two or three weeks has been Just
the thing forgot ton, farmers of
the community report. During the
wheat harvest all hands vyere used,
in harvesting the crop,,and-"weeds
became pretty bad In -e&tton. But
since the end of harvesting^ no
rain has fallen artji-iurw th<
in this vicinity, are .pratUc^lly i
id-of thi3 i week ' i
Both School, and City Au-
thorities Will Force
Delinquent Taxes
The big wheaTcropHhaTsttmii-
lated delinquent school tax collec-
tions,, and around $5,000 in delth-
IlUent taxps have—-been__cgllected
clean. By the end;
most all fields will-—havt-been
f"
" "during Uit/ past two-weeks,
gar Allen, tax collector for the
schooK district, reports.
Others are investigating the a?
mounts they owe with the Inten-
tion of paying delinquencies be-
fore July 15, in order to save the
penalty and interest.
* In order to encourage. the pay-
ing of delinquent taxes, the school
bdarcf is remitting all interest and
penalties up to July 1^. In jnost
instances this Is a. saying of a
good deal of money, /school offi-
cials point out^v£Hd,Jt Js. neces-
sary, they say, for these taxes to
be co HectedTTn order to meet £he
cleaned of' weeds."
Cotton is doing fine, farmers
report, aa most of the cotton in
the territory did not have to be
replanted, and consequently is^jt
week or ten days earlier than the
average for the county.
\ Blooms on Cotton
While the dry weather has been
iavorable to the growth of the
plant, farmers say that a rain
would be~aeceptable in the next
few days. Several' reports havo
come in that blooms have-begun,
to appear in cotton fields and
that the plant is-fruiting nicely.
The County Board of Trustees
met Tuesdays-July 6W and classi-
fied the schools' of" the county as
follows: ~~ ——-*
Feed is also doing nicely, but is
beginning to need-rain. Much of
the early feed is heading and a
rnin at thiff would aifl great-
ly in filling out the gfain.
-o --—
Four year high schools, Crbaby-
ton, Ralls, Lorenzo and Robertson;
t wo year high schools." Self fCoun- . MATTHEWS, 12,
ty Line, and Gone; elementary! J)|jT§ AT FAMILY
schools. Mt. Blano; Fairview, |
Wake, "Leatherwood, White River, !
Big Four. 'WgbV). . Pleasant Hill, t
cajiyoir^aiiey, oaprock, and Newj funeral Services Held In
Home. The Farmer School was I
not classified pending a further >
checlt upon the number of schol- -
astics that would remain in the;
HOME SATURDAY
City Sunday Church
of Christ
district for school purposes after
classification. It will be classified
at a meeting the latter part of
this, month.
The parents of all high school
children^jvhosfe- grades are not
Littjrfft^^in their home district
should transfer those children to
the nearest or most convenient
high school for -the 1937-3$ term
in order for the high school to get
Ode Matthews. 42. died '"at. his
home fere Saturday morning. Ju-
ly 3. Funeral services were held
at the Church of Christ with El-
der Hall of Ralls officiating. .He
was buried ih the Crosbyton ce-
metery with A. A. Hatchell • in
Charge, assisted' by AVeldon Dendy
He is survived bv his wife and
two children. Odell and Abbie Neil.
cost of the high school instruc-
tion. The balance of the cost Will
be paid from the. rurajL. aid fund
known as high school tuition. Ap-
plications for transfer may be
made at the county superinten-
dent's office, Crosbyton, or the of-
fice of the Ralls lnd. School Dist..
Ralls, Texas. August 1 is the last
.lav that transfers can be accept-
expenses of thC" Schopl
City Ab €oll«et
City officials are also^ urging
the payment of delinquent taxes
on city property, by the with-
drawing" of all penalty and inter-
est until August 1. After that
date all delinquent taxes will be
placed"
ltfey for collection, and . suits will
be filed against the property." • <•
This action is necessary, city
officials state, because of the de-
mandsr of bond holders. In a let-
ter s^ftt out to delinquent "tax-pay-
.er^ tffis week, the city commis-
sion pointech out that these bond
holders' could by law have an
mintstrator appointed who would
take over the roti^of the city
force collections. TOe commission
beiieyM tiiis job should r
in" the hands of local peoxte" wiu'
know the conditions. This has ac-
tually happened in a town less
than 50 miles . frbm Crosbyton,.
they state, arrd" the'bond holders
in. this "instance own a part of the
Crosbyton, bonds. .
, -o —
Mrs.'R. W. Newman Is
Recovering Firom Acci-
dent Two Weeks Ago
Mrs., r! W. New'man returned
to her home souti^Cf the city last
"Friday following a week in the
Stamford /Hospital as k, result of
a car accident jieariDld Glory on
Saturday night. June 26. She__jft
reported improving _^tpidTyfr<5rn
Lions Club Carnival Ready
Tonight For Two
and Amusement
Big Time Promised To All
Who Attend Two-Day
_ Event Here
Crosbyton people 'got a taste of
what is to come tonight and to-
morrow when the first annual
Lrons Club Carnival-
on t^ie "Midway", located ih the-
city park in the center of the
square. ' ..' \ , .
. .Purpose in opening last night
one day earlier than had beerr-an-
nounced, was to see thdt every-
thing was in readiness for the
two main days. All confusion was
straightened o'ut last night,, and
members of the local Lions Club
say they are "ready to go" to-
night.
The carnival \tftll be open to-
night, Friday, . and tomorrow af-
lernoon arrs night, Saturday, with
twenty concessions as attractions
for the many expected visitors.
-Momhflrji nf '"Cjti. Club will
run the.booths acting as barkers,
concession operators, hamburger
makers^ and each will serve his
t ime on* the ducking board. The
club has decided to place a heavy
jjenalty on all who will not At
xirrthe-boa-PdT so -visitors can come.
prepared, to duck any member of
:the club they desire.
A free band concert will be
given each night of the carnival,
and. the public is urged" to be pre-
sent in tim.e for this event which
will'Jstart off trie entertainment.
Z. if. Davis, of Lubbock, will be
r of this band made up of
rs from Crosbyton, Ralls land
ck. Mr. Davis i^ planning to'
organize a band'here m the near
are interested.to get In touch with
him while, he is here." 4 '
■ —o— . ...
GEOLOGISTS MAKE
TESTS FOR OtL IN
SOUTH PART OFMJO.
Several Holes Drilled On
K. S>vanholm Place
7 Miles South '
BAPTISTS WILL
Rev. L. & Kent and l?'am-
ily To Be Honored
Tuesday Night
The Womans Missionary Union
of the Baptist church will be "hos-
tesses fcf a reception on the
church lawn Tuesday evening, Ju-
ly 13 gaming honor guests the
new pastor of the church, Rev. h/
E.-Kent «id family.
The W. Hi ^ extends, a special
invitation to tfirthe members of
the church to come and giv^Bro..
Kent a real \yelcome agiS the
members of thfe" gther churches
are also cordially invited to d,t-
Tend. ~— - "
The receiving line will include
the Sunday, School superintendent^
EmzyPieratt and Mrs. Pieratt;
the B. T. U. director, O. O. Scott
and Mrs. Scott; the W. M. U.
Presideht, Mrs. B. F. Hicks and
Mr. Hicks; the chaIrman"of
Board of Deacons, G. E. Huddles-
ton and Mrs. Huadteston; Rev
Kent and Mrs. _Kent; and the
members of the Board of Deacons
and thetir wives.
Punch will be served during .the
evening by Mesdames W. C. Cha i,
J. F. Garber and T. K. McDaniel.
assisted by the Y. W. A. girid.
The program directed by Mrs.
J. L Adams will-consist of choral
club' numbers, drills by Primary
UtOM COUNTY K;
V' ('
Bankers Estimate That
Two-Thirds of Crop
Has Been Sold <"M
the
by department leaders in
church. — , I
Other committees appointed
were for lights, Hugh Nation, as
chairman; -table arrangement,
Mesdames Ballard, Scott Benton,
Farris, Suggs.: and seats, 01§n
Scott, chairman. The committees
bruises and-t«+s"~but there is ap-
Mr. Matthews, who was ^mployed I p^ntly no permanent-injuries,
as road maintainor, had lived in Mr. Newman, also in the car at
ie accident, was hurt
on each child to help-cHifray'TEe^ "CTOstoyton-for-senie 1
Palh^ciarers were: Jim Edwards, i oniy slightly. Ine accideni
Fred Edwards, Elzy Roberts, Q- | ed when their, auto ran into a
wen Crump. Hugh Nation, and -freight car on a railroad .{Bussing
Chris Freeman. Mrs. Carl
arranged the flowers. -
Wren
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wren and
his mother, Mrs W. E. Wren, ,cf
Snyder, were week-end guests af
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wren, Mr. and
pn■ Mrf>...CarJ^^^Mr. and Mrs.
rerAs in completing aH wces^ry
transfers yill be greatly apprecia-
ted by the receiving higb school.
-o
(^HtTRCH- OF CHRIST
meeting in august
The local Church of Christ has
set the time for their revival m*et
ing to begin on Friday night, be-
for the first . Sunday in August.
Elder Howell of Lampasas will do
Ihe preaching. • . ■'
NEW AUTOMOBILES "
The following new automobiles
tort«v V ha^e been registered with the tax
.'n'c. ,Mt Tueaday. June
jn the Bridwell field just eftst of
«>wn this week, a 100 acre field,
" A. Crausbay ha£~200 acres in
e shock, Jim Reed has 50 acres
29.
t Brownfield-Toilight mi teach class at
icl paso presbytery
Kirkland, known to Cpoa-.
«d in !?xln8 'afis when._he. appear-
% ■^1™,° ^ AmeriCan Lefflon
W tVT times year before
m* "Rht Roy Beaftjhta tjie
it ^ ^e Jour-bout card
ha„K2Znf,elt? ton,«ht. Friday, it
u announced.
fo. f)®Wld haa been living 1 here
intcra., month or bo, and I*
rested in starting boxing here
2SrJhad 13 fights since
•2^sbyton' he ■a^, wta-
^ * *00d Percentage of thenr, ^
J w^"AGE ucenses
• MUler and Miss Bonna
on July l; Clarence
$ ^Puneii
Allbon
and/Min verdla
July a; V«nnt«. 8
J. H. Moses. DeSota touring se-
dai^ J. ft Able, Zephyr coupe>
Sam r: IHcks, Chevrolet deluxe
Vouring; J. T. MorHaon, Piyhiouth
4-door touringL, Bill Reed, Chevro-
let^Deluxe town sedan;, r- e-
Smith. Chevrolet master town Se-
dan; J. Hr-Moq.lure, master deluxe
sedan; Joe Brown, Ford fordor,
o : -
Revr S J. McMurry, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of
this city, will leave here Monday
for Fort Stockton where he is
scheduled to teach a class in th^
Young peoples-Conference of the
El Paso Presbytery, which will be
in session front July 12 to 17.
• O *:— -
Elzy Roberts was in town Mon\
day from his farm "northwest of
Ralls. He said he did not irrigate'
this year. Irrigated farms this
year did not do^sd well, he said,
due to excessive rains' and rust
was pretty bad oh it. Elzy said he
was thinking of going into th
Leveltand country with ft ginthis
rather than return to Ppst.
John Hamby.
at Old Glory. ' - —7
Mrs. Newman"schildren visited
here during the past week-end.
Those here were Mrs. Carroll Grif-'
fin, Pecos; Orben Newman,\Wink;
Jiiflmy Newman, Old Glory; Mrs.
Frank McCiure and Mrs. J. E.
Woodson, both of this city.
*
John Howard of Lelia Lake,
- James N. Stewart of Whitney, i was visiting his sister, Mrs. R. L.
Texas, has been here during the Prater here Tuesday
wheat harvest, left M<)jid{iy for
his home."
-o 1—
Dr. Cass Ausmus, wife and son,
and Floyd Ausmus ,of Middlesbo-
ro, Ky., were here for a, few days
last Week visiting their uncle, Jim
Ausrpus,. and Mr. and Mrs. Geo-
Crump and other relatives ia the
city.
7. 7- o—r . .
Mr. and Mrs. L. W, ' "Larider-s
have as their gpest their daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. L. Francisco, of Fort
Worth who dame Sunday accom-
panied by her husband who return-
ed home while Airs . Francisco re-
mained for a longer visit.
;. : o '
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Warren r<F"
turned the-tetter part of last week
from a three weeks- vacation in
California. Mr. Warren is mana-
ger of the West Texas Gin pom-
pany.
_ : O — ' • •
GOOD "wheat
of wheaTo^his fami seven miles
south of town. Off of 6Q0 acres of
Wheat he made 18,000 bushels, av-
eraging 30 bushels per acre
C
Mr. and Mrs. B McPherSon,
•of Tahoka, /and M^^Sftd Mrs.
Woods of Lubbock, were holiday
guests of Mr. ajjd Mrs. W. A'..Mc-
Pherson. oj -^he ?J^it Plains.
— -O 's,
B. F. Collier is serioUsly ill at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
R. E. Smith horth of town
th hoi
^frs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fowler of
the Big Four community left on
Tuesday for Parkvtew.lN. M., to
visit Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith.
Mrs. Smith is a stater of Mrs.
Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Odom, of Dal-
las, are guests this week of Mr.
Odoms parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Odom and family.
0-^
Miss Edith Buie is home' for the
summer after spending a year in
Draughon'f Business College at
Dallas.
- ' o——
Mrs. A. A. Fowler received
word that her sort, C. H. Fowler,
of Fallon, Nev., had married . on
June 16, and that the newly wed-
Tlcii. rni'plfi wene-nog Canada
Using rotary .dririfii several geo-
logists have been at work on the
K. Swanholm f^rnv seven miles
south of town this week testing
out "the possibility of oil in that
•section. . '
Six holes were- drilled on the
Swanholm farm ranging, from SO
feet to 210 fe t,d,eep. Wedr.esday
the holes were shot and jl' seismo-
i n at rum en t used to register
the earth shocks or tremors. By
this method it is said that what
the instrument registers deter-
miles the possibilities relative to
oil content of the earth.
Tests were also being made in
the Kalgary community and south
of Lorenzo, and Ralls along the
rim of the caprocte They were
said to have been representing
some of the major oil companies.
° —— 0 ■—
under the genoral ..^directio^i of
Mrs. Staniey 0Gi't«r Jar<;" putting
forth every effort to' make this a
most enjoyable occasion and c>ne
loiig' to be remembered bv everv-
one.
v
_ A check-up of the countyfl^,
wheat crops-indicates .that .there .t:
is a million, five hundred thaQsaml
bushel crop; or around lXOOj «cftr
loads. This takes into cor
tion a fairty
wheat "stowed away in bins in the
county by farmerB who have not
told and^whose wheat did not go
through the elevators.
Bankers estimate that two*
thirds of the crop has been sold,
with the price received ranging
rrom 95 cents to $109, bringing to '
the farmers of the cdunty about
$1,1'05,400V ' •
Practically all wheat has been
harvested. There is yet . some
whesft in the shock, perh&ps *>300-
iicres yet .to be threshed. The av-
erage yield per acre has pot yet
been determined but will' be be-
tween 25 and 30 bushelS?#, |s -be-
lieved. ' " j
. Farmers are busy turning their
wheat land and tractors are run-
ning night and day injm effort to
get as much under before rains
come, "
ROBE^OFTUROTr~-
TURE TO MOVE IN
FRALIN BUILDING
Expects To Be In New Lo-
cation By Friday,
July 16th
llfti
—M
Final arrangements were made
this.jveek in which Horace^Rober-
son oiT~*the Robersori Furniture ^
group, piano sotps, and short talk store ttcquiied a lease on the Fra
lin building, southwest corner of
the square, and will equip it with
a complete new stock furniture;
Workmen are busy giving the
building * new coat of paint on
the floor and ceiling. The door on
the west side of the building will
be taken out and the side streigh-
dy for his opening on Friday and'
Saturday, July 16 and 17.
-Report of NYA Work -l
In County Is Given by
Woodrow Robertson
Mahotr Bill To Increase
Ownership Aid Is De-
- feated by U. S. House
t ^ .
Farm home ownership for a
greater number of tenant farmers
was the argument for amend--
ments proposed by Congressman
George Mahon to thifT tarm
ancy Bill passed by the House of 1550; total length of lines run in
Representatives last week. His a- yards, 46,900: total acreage ter
t * 1
■ I
on their honeymoon. Mr. Fowler
visited hia mother here during
the Christmas holidays.
, —o—
Miss Melba, Williams and Miss
Ruth Haney, students in W. T. S.
T. C- ftt Canyon spent the week-
end holidays here with home folk.
Mr. and Mrs. Wtttiams carVKSd the
girls to Lubbock Monday,, where
they took-the'bus back to Canyon
—-—0 - — — . '
- Walter Hancock and FrecTFric-
kie of Phoenix, Arizona, "are the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. 15.
Peterson. Mr. Hanrock is a bro-
ther of Mrfc. Peterson.?.
—p : ;
Little Kay Carolyn Wiggins of
I^afnesa, 2-year old nriece of Rev.
WI E. Peterson, is spending two
weeks1 With the Peterson family
While her parents are on tneir-
vsc&ion. to California and Yellow-
stone National Park.
■ o— — .
Georgia Mae Williams of La-
mesa visited herjuncle, M. L. W1P
hams and family here Monday. .
-o—
Mrs. J. Frank Smith who has
been visiting her sister at Waxafr-
achie for the past two weeks, re-
turned home Monday. — ■'•*
o-
• Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Dupree of
Htfuston have been here" the past
two weeks looking after wheat
harvest on their farm. They were
guests of Mrs.: *>>Dupfee's mother,
Mrs. Sep Smith and sisters Mrs,
Truett Brooks and Mrs. Carter
Chase and < family.
-- —:— o *
L. H. Giles of Rillsboro ai\d
Earl Mash of Brandon were here
last week looking after^their land,
'i ney were guesta of Mr. and Mrs
Price Smith whs live on their
farm. C ;
JReport of the NYA work in the
county which was closed on June
30 is given by Woodrow Robert-
son, who has been, supervisor of
the work in Crosby county.
Total acreage covered by lines
run. from Apiil 1 to Juno 30 was
mend ments would have made a-
vailable $50,000,000 for the' first
year and $100,000*000 for the two
years following to be loaned to
farm home purchasers by Farm
.Credit Administration under, liber-
alized credit regulations. The Bill
as passed by the House provided
in nno nop for the fir.it yvar $2.^
OQO.OOO for the second year* and
£50,000,000 for the third year to
be lent to farm purchasers under j
the direction of tSe Secretary of
Agriculture.. Mahon- pointed out
that the Hiouse Bill was so limit-
ed-that only a very small begin-
ning could' be made in the great
problem, of assisting the estimat-
ed 2,865,000 farm tenants in fi-
nancing farm homes but stated
that he voted for the Bill after
defeat of his amendments because
he was anxious that some start
be made. ~ '
The Senate passed a Farm Ten-
ancy Em last week providing ap-
propriations similar ' to those of
the House Bill but the Senate Bill.
raced, lQfjO; total acres contour
furrowed but not terrgced, 490.
Other worthwhile accomplish-
ments by the NYA boys" include:
15,680 acres mapped; 900 . acres
pasture contoured; terrace - Unes"
on .296 acres measured; three
ter tanks surveyed on ranefy paa-+w..
ed for two irrigation
:00 " acres for1
HAVE UNTIL JtTLY 15TH
TO COMPLY WITH PROGRAM
Farmers of the county haye un-
til July 15 in which to comply
with the soil erosion program for
this year and be entitled- to re-
ceive payments, Walter Johnson,
assistant county agent, said hfere
Tuesday." - . v
' -rH) ——
^Oljr GAME SUNDAY
A golf game Sunday afternoon
between Crosbyton and Matador
on the Crosbyton 'Gdlf Links, re-
a. Vance, of Lubbock
wM~tra<Uacting business in Gpa*
byton Tuoedty. ? ^
Jemerson and Oscar Owens and
Mrs. W. B. Vernon of Farmers-
ville, Ronald Cox of White Deer,
and Mrs. Scott Robpiiys or
ger were week-end
Bor-
ests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. \V; C«x. The Mr. O-
wens are -brothers " of ■ Mrs. Cox
provides that the Government suited in 30 to^ fr in favor -of
shall buy land and sell it to ten- -
ants whereas-Jhe ftouse Bill pro-
vides only for loans to tenants to'
purchase farm lands, the Govern-
ment norwiaking an outright pur-
rhaae-Trf-^the ttfoJblUa
are now pending wiOvj. Confer-
ence Committee of the House and
Senate.
and Mrs. Vernon is a sister ofjir*.
Coxv -MrsrVernon"remained here
for a; few weeks to help nurse
Mrs. Cox wh« is confined to her
' ."rv™.'*-■
— ,'0 .:' ..j:'
MVs. Dr GTTlammett has return-
ed to her home-in Fort Worth af-
tjer spending her vacation here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Nickaon. - \
V',' -r-r-T—0 '
Mrs. J, O. McBride has teturn>
ed from an extended visit in liris
^Angeles, Calif., with her dailghter
and other relaU^
o-
.Mra. Milton Hefley and child
Race tod Twyla Joy, left Monday
for Throckmorton where they wtll
visit their parents and'grand pa-
rent*. Mr. and Mr . Race Hibbitta)
J^rs. H. E. Sherwood of Chil-
dress and grnftd daughter, Jo Ann
Morgan of Olney, are -gubsts in
the V. R. Haltom, plen Littlefield
and Harry Sherwood homes.
.. _—-_o-———-*
Grady tk)in left, this week for
Corpus Chrtati to join Mn. Go in
and two children Who have been,
there for some time visiting. They
all expect -to return home in. about
ifjjm days. ~
O ; " " N
.-Mrs. Lindy Stewart of Padu-
tador. In the first game two Sun-
day's ago Crosbyton was defeated
by Spur at Spur, in a score Of
27 to JL" -x . '
■ o- ;——
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Surglner
and Capt. and Mrs. k. Matioc^t;
visited the Carlsbad Cavern on ;
July 4. About 4,000 people Went
through the Cavern on that date,
Mrs. Surginer said.
.1- 1 o1 ■
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. HerTod and
J. T. Jr., of Los Angeles, Califoi«* ,
ilia, plan to return home this Week
end folRWirftJg^ft Visit Wtttt
Hfertod's «pareftb^; Mr. and
Calvin Smith.: ^
Mr. and Mm. Charles
spending th^ir vacation
mountains of New
plan to be away two
Reha Kerr of Ii
is visit
W. T. Dunn
her daughter, Mrs. iSf the, local Texas*,
dalou ha
exas-New
on his vacation.
Mr. and Mn. Willie Eldridge, of
McAdoo, were Sunday guests 1
Mrs. Eldridge's mother, Mrs. 1
J. Elsby.
' / ' 1.
Joe Heard of Post
parents, Mrrand Mrs.
a short time SatunUiy 1
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