The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1938 Page: 1 of 8
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gSME TMIBTV
RUSH FOR
auto tacs b
* w*m
wiVw^paST.. k.M
" 1 1 I'll I M«ii n ml
lv 450 Passeng<er Cara
A« Registered Up
To Tuesday
in automobile reglstra-
expected at the County
(Sntectemfrom^MtU^
of April, Clay Henry, la*
ir-Collector, said the first.
*Z Tuesday there had been
passenger automobiles regis-
70 commercial vehicles, 102
'trucks and 7 trailers. Auto-
, owners have until midnight
Iril 1 in which to purchase
license tags, the collector
8t year there were 2110 pas-
eer automobiles registered,
comniercial vehicles, 60 trai-
and 10 motorcycles.
Transfers Made
from April 1, 1937, to Februa-
j-4838, there were 1775 trans-
of automobiles made from
person to another, compared
120 In the previous year,
signifies that there is more
trading among dealers in
used and new cars, Mr. Hen-
rmu; which even doubles that
(former years.
h. foreman, 84,
(former resident
Idies at jacksboro
leral Services Held on
Tuesday, March 8
In That City
H, Foreman, 84, former res-
ot of Crosby ton, died Sunday,
8, at the home of his daugh
Mrs. H. B. Sewell, of Jacks-
BIG FOUR TO HOLD |PApWtDP TACT
TRACK MEET FOR "AlUfltKo UOl
RURAL SCHOOLS gjg YOTE FOR
Literary Events To Also
Be Part of Program
Next Friday
Big Four school ls to conduct a
Junior Invitation Track Meet on
Friday, March 24, it "waa announc-
ed this week by L. A. Home, prin-
cipal of the school. All 2-teacher
schools In the county have jeceiv
han^vtts*ion^4o=^mrticlpate^
The tournament will begin at
ohe o'clock sharp, Mr. Home said.
In addition to track and field
events, contests will also be held
in five literary events: junior boys
and girls declamation, picture
memory, 3-R contest, Tiny Tot'
story telHng, and two divisions of
spelling, 4-5, and 6-7.
The public is invited ttf attend
the tournament
o
BOSTON, count y. Tp:KASi ^ARCH , ....
services were conduct-
| at the Church of Christ-of
_on Tuosuay, and he
buried in Oakwood Cemetery
ere.
is survived byoSix children,
wife died in 1B00>. There were
I'chWren in the family, three
to 4| th. /.
SE PROJECT SHOW
AT'McADOO SATURDAY
IR. C. Mitchell, vocational agrl-
plture teacher in the Crosbyton
hoots, and Ralph Howe, county
ent,. went-to-McAdoo on last
-a-praiectahQW of the McAdoo
lUonal ngririiltnro froyg. Mlt-
ell judged the hogs 'and Howe
sheep which were shown.
)ERS GETS SUIT. JOB
IN PETERSBURG SCHOOLS
L Sanders, principal of ths
high school the past
and teacher in the high
ol for a number of years, was
as superintendent of the
etersburg school' last week.
Mk-JB..Hancock, who has been
iiperintendent at Petersburg, was
cently elected as superlriten^
«nt of Ralls schools.
Marriage license W&s issued to
rl Gregory and Miss Lorene
[•Through on March 12, by Kmzy
eratt, county clerk.
—^—
at home is certainly good
"Wee. So good that a man ought
he willing to taka. it'* as well as
1 give it,
DANGER OF HARD
FREEZE^ IS LIGHT
Killing Freezes Occur on
ly Twice In Past
20 Years
The most important thing in
the minds of the people just now
concerning the weather, is whe-
ther or not 4t ia going to come a
freeze; and most of them are rea-
dy to admit that they do not
know, which is a good-answer.
However, most weather prog-
nosticated look to the past for a
guess into the future. But this is
not by any means an accurate bo.
sis on which to judge the future
hftppffn|ng".
It might be. Interesting to know
however, ■" that since oniy
two years of the 18 has serious
freezing weather prevailed after
this date; these years being '1931
and 1921. In 1931 the hardest
ient years Visited this
section with minimum tempera-
tures reaching nine degrees on
March 27, and 21, degrees on the
31st. In 1921 killing freezes ap-
peared on March k28*and 29.
You remember that only last
year It snowed on April 5. with
a minimum degree of U0- TM
snow measured 2 1-2 fitches. on
March 30, a minimum of 21 de-
grees waa recorded but no dam-
dune to wheal
Crosby County Votes 771
^Fbr And 60 Against
Program
It is evident by the vote cast by
the farmers on last Saturday that
they are in favor of the establish
w cotton
progrartir The vote" was a tre-
mendous landslide for the pro-
gram all over the country, run-
ning an average of 7 to 1, and in
some instances its high as 10 to I.
In Crosby county the vote was
771 for the program and 6!) a-
gainst.
o—
STAMPS QUARTET
TO BE HERE MAR. 28
Come Under Auspices 01'
Junior Class
^rank Stamps All Star Quartet
of Dallas, Texas will give a con-
cert in the. high school auditorium
Monday, March 28. The Lubbock
Quartet will also present- several
selections.
This program is under the aus-
pices of the Ji^nior Class. Pro-
ceeds will go toward paying for
the annual Junior-Senior Banquet
Tickets will be sold for 15c and
35 cents.
This concert promises to be one
of the best programs of the year.
The public is urged by the class
to make plans to attend.
-o-
GEO. PIPKIN FOR
MINOR HIBBITTS,
DIES—AT-AfcBANY
FRIDAY, MARCH 11
Was Former Grocery
^Merchant Of This
Minor R. Hlbbltts, 43, former
resident of Crosbyton, died last
Friday at his home ijn Albany- of
a heart attact. •
Funeral services were held
the First Me
Albanyrand he was buried in the
Throckmorton cemetery Saturday
^Mr. and Mrs. J. L Young and
daughter, Joyce, Postmaster Olen
Littlefield, and Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
ton Hefley attended the funeral.
Mr. Hibbitts is survived by his
wife and one son, Turner. He was
for several years a grocery mer-
chant of Crosbyton and qperated
a cafe at Albany at the time ot
his death. *
In the proper columns of this
week's issue of the Review will be
found the name of George L. Pip-
kin, candidate for the office of
Commissioner^ of Precinct No. 2,
subject to the action of the De-
mocratic Primaries.
Mr. pipkin has been a resident
of this community^lnce February
of 1913, and needs no introduc-
tion at our hands. He stated that
he_JiaiLnever asked for a public
nffi<-p hpftirc. ajid would make the
race strictly on his own .merits
and not on the demerits of others.
He said that when the county
back
METHODISTS WILL
CLOSE REVIVAL
SUNDAY NIGHT
Meeting Is Classed Arone
Most Effective Here
In Recent Years
RUN IN
COUNTY HISTORY
of Around ' 27,000
Bales Ginned In *
Territory
All gins of Crosbyton/ having
finished the season, with West
in being the last to close
down last Saturday! reveals that
17,062 bales have been ginned by
the five gjns of Crosbyton this
seasonr
Although totals tor tjie other
four gins of the territory were
not available, around 27,000 bales
were ginned in the territory dur-'
ing the_past season.
It is expected the total ginnings
of the county will be available in
a few days.
FIRST LUMP-SUM
PAYMENTS TO BE
MADE UNDER SSA
Monthly Benefits Will not
Begin Until First
Of 1942
5HS WANTED
.ANTING A'
—~ SCgQQ]
Campus In Front of New
' Grade School Being
Put In Grass
R. L. Ormdn, principal of Cros-
byton grade school, teachers irid
pupils are asking patrons of the
school tor donations of shrubs,
carinas/ dahlias, lillies, or any
shrubs, plants and seeds for plants
ing and beautifying the school
grounds..
The campus east of the new
grade achool building has been
worked and made ready for plant-
ing grassland flower beds, have
been prepared around the build-
ingr
Anyone paving plants are re-
quested to notify Mr. Ormon or"
any of the grade school teachers.
CLEAN UP WEEK
PROCLAIMED FOR
FIRST OF APRIL
STATE
• One of the most- effective revi-
val meetings held at the Metho-
dist churches in recent years will
close Sunday, after two weeks of
services. The preaching has been
by Evangelist Harry S Allen of
Dallas.
.Besides a spiritual revival a-
mong members of the church,
there has been between 30 and
10 who have signified their-inten-
tion of joining the church. ?
day night, kvangp'i.st Allen says,
and hp will deliver one of his moat
interesting "messages. Although
it
is Saturday night, a large crowd
is expected. The young people will
meet as usual, Jbe said, in tne
tyasement of the church.
0—•
COURT APPOINTS GEO. E.
MAYES AS CO. SURVEYOR
age was
.turda'y "where thov^n^ud^s 400 Per--Cen^in value. ''I am
April 3. in l935^there was sleet) g00cj roadsT^nd--eccnomy in
and anow on May 4,. but—Mardi [ ihingn," hf* atfltpf]
The CommissiGft&s Court- ap-
pointed Geo. E. Mayes as County
-Purveyor Monday at the ..regular
meeting of that body. Mr. Mayes
cd term of O O. Scott, resigned.
Mr. Scott and family are at Al-
buquerque, ' N. M., where he is a
patient
-o
date for Commissioner,
No. 2.
— o
Wrings
and Anril temperatures-were^ra-; Mr pjDkin is well qualifiedro*-
ther high. In 1934, 1933, and 1932 [ lhe job of Commissioner, and j
no hard freezes were recorded af- |*when you go to cast your vote in 1
ter the middle of March,. (the. July, Primary remember the |
Greatest damage to wheat in j name of George Pipkin^candi-
the past few years was due to j ,jate f0r commissioner, Precinct
sandstorms and lack of moisture,
not freezes, tn 1926 there was
frost On Aprir 15, and on March
30, a minimum temperature ot
18 deegress was recorded, but
there was no very serious damage
reported.
— ——O
Mr&_Balph-Stewart of Kaigary
STATE
w
LMK CO.'MMISSIOX-
XK AT MATAnnK
Radio orators apparently don't
Wlize that while the constitution
y guarantee free speech It does
01 guarantee listeners.
an individual gets very
Portant, you-might as well pass
11,1 up. ^
HeV a ?ood fire prevention
,'k ™ 0Unce of precaution is
a ton of water."
j^vJJcon Swann and children
"pent week
mplemMUW^rk 0t 1116 Cro byton
J, "I6"1 Company was. a busPfXubbock were
"■ visitor to Lubbock Wednes
was here Shopping Monday after-
noon.
\
—o : •
Miss Shirley Haygood of Pet-
ersburg spent the week-end here
as the guest of Miss Bonnie Nell
""WRlfe. Miss White accompanied
her to Petersburg Monday, return-
ing home Tuesday moniingj
O f— 1
,.Rev. H. C. Gordon, pastor ot
the First Methodist church of
Snyder, and Mrs. Gordon, were
the week-end guests of his brother
Rev. A. W Gordon and fa""1*''
Rev. H. C. Gordon is a former
pastor of the Methodist church of
this city and has rrianv friends
in Crosbyton,
of 8K,t*
|iiv« tM.Z'7"" w ®*P®ct«d to ar-
Ifather^uf '8, vialt with, her
I w*<le Collier, ter' and brother,
SfffBer," oF Anfon, TH5W. "Heir
Cocanougher of
work this weak
w><*nou«her cafe in this
^ J' Slni" WW two chil-
PWlftta ®nd ^U^^tS Of
m Xra. N^V «ftadP*ronts,
*. Bicknell.
iJo
adway and
Pete jMcLaughlin
attended the Fat
Worth over
McLaughlin
visited here
Miss
N. G. White, of
his son-in-law,
of Petersburg,
Stock Show In Fort
the"*week-end. Mrs.
and three small sons
with her mother and i sister,
Bonnie Nell.
' ; m 1 1 ' 1 -. O 1
Mr. and Mrs. Biick Sams of
the guests Satur-
day of his aunt, Mrs. E. W. Suggs
His mother, Mrs, A. J. Sams, who
has been visiting here several
week with her Ulster, accompan-
ied them home.
o-
Miss GeoVgia Mize who
been attending high school at O -
Donnell, has returned to her home-
Belle Keen, accompanied her home
for A week's visit. The two girls
have 6&n .working in a cafe af-
ter school hburs and . attending
school, gave up their school Jtfork
when the cafe sold.
o '
iffirnest Lleske, of Lubbock, was
transacting business in crosbyton
Wednesday.
Cap Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
bert Ellison and son, James Roy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ellison and
children, Mary Ann and Jimmy
Donn, attended the Fat Stoc^
Show in Fort Worth the flfSFjaf:
the week,
0
Gerald Edler, Texas Tech sHr-
dent, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Edler in the Big Four
community over the week-end.
; ■' <-——o
Captain R. Matlock ami-Mrs.
Matlock visited the Fat ..Stock
Show at Fort Worth oyer
week-end. j
—q-
and
Mrs.
Milton Hefley and children, Reece
and Twila Joy, attended funeral
services for Tillhor R. Hibbitts
held at Thorckmoroton on Sun-
day afternoon.
the
Mr and Mrs. J. L. Young
daughter, Joyce, Mr. And
Mrs. George Smith ^underwent
an operation on Thursday of last
week at the Lubbock Sanitarium
for gall bladder-trouble, was" re-
ported yesterday-as geeting along
nicely. "
Q_
Miss Frankie Jones, ^ Mt.
Blanco, is theL tiew operator at
the Real Art Beauty Shop. She
is assisting Mrs. R. W. Pyron wlto
has leased- the shop from Mrs.
Jack Mayes.
O. J. Edler was In Amarlllo
this, week on business.
Miss Mary "Catherine MctCee,
haM daughter of Mr. And Mrs. G. M.
McKee, who is a freshman itudent
lif Texas University, a^d Miss
Wflinah Bessie Lou Matthews, daughter
a junior student, are among the
few students of the *>uth plains
making the honor roll at the State
Uhiversity last semester. Both
Miss McKee. and Miss Matthews
were high i*Wdnr*tad«|!ts _ to
Crosbyton high school. Miss Mat-
thews was honor student Of
class here.
her
State ,Gam«5 and Fish Commis-
sioner Will F/Tuc^c will speak
at Matador F^day, March 25, it
was announce",! here-this-
will,speak on the problems of
wild life in Texas. . ——
Other speakers will be Bob Al-
exander, state rep'resentative, and
Clifford B. Jones, Spur. An in-
teresting feature of the program
will be a moving picture depicting
wild life of America. It Will be
free.
re. D Cash who recently moved
from this community to Lorenzo
was in Crosbyton Saturday on
business.
o —
_*-R. A. PaschalJ, of Lorenzo, was
transacting business in Crosbyton
Saturday. Mr. Paschall and famP
ly moved from the East Plains to
Lorenzo the first of the year. .
—£ O r-
- Phillip McKee attended a prc-
nuptial reception given Saturday
night in Lubbock for Miss Rachel
Campbell and Bruce Ferrell who
were married Sunday.
CROSBYTON, THE COUNTY
SEAT ■
. (Editors Note—Hie following
poem was written by Oscar
Evans, a colored boy, who is
employed at the Razorback
Cafe on the north side of the
square. Some of us might „
take • lessons in community
pride from Oscar, for from
„ the tone of this poem, he is
undoubtedly proud of his own
"home town.")
The love P have fdr Crosbyton,
And the people that's so sweet,
Since"Tve; been here my heart
is won,
For It Is the County Seat.
I like the climate thats on the
Plain,
I think It is a treat;
So dear old Crosbyton I will
. - temaiiL ' ■
For its the County Seat
Crosbyton 1* a grand little ipot,
And the people that you m$et;
TUt reason I think its so hot.
Because Its the County Seat.
Let's give it all we have to give,
Those words lets all repeat;
Now its a grand old place to live
If its the County Seat.
Only a few of the persons in
this territory who are eligible to
file claims for lump-sum pay-
ments- under provisions of the So-
cial Security Act' h'ave ddne" SO,
declared Dewey Reed, manager of
the Amarillo office of the Social
Security Board, who visited in
Crosbyton Tuesday.
Lump-sum- benefits are payable
now to workers In covered em-
ployments who have reached the
age of 65 since January 1, 1937.
Lump-sum payments are also be-
ing made to estates of covered
ve died since Dec-
emoer 1936, and before reaching
age 65. The payment in either
case i3 3 and 1-2 per ctill I uf
-Ow
wages received for work perform-
ed in covered employment "Since
December 31, 1936, and prior to
death or attainment of age 65.
Employers are requested to
check their records to ascertain
whether or not there are persons
in their employ who may be eligi-
ble to file claim for such bene-
'fits. Many persons who have
reached the age of 6t>ra«d parti-
cularly relatives of workers who
lr
eligibility to file claims, and sug-
gested that' employers assist them
by advising them .of potential
may be en-
titled.
Beginning in 1942, monthly re-
tiren-ipnt hpnftfitff will be paid to
Gov. Allred Issues Plea
To Entire State To
Join Campaign
up .their houses and yards during
week. —-—:—
thts-
Crosbyton people should remem-
ber the date, April 3 to 10. The
most effective way to have a thor-
ough clean-up is with a concerted
effort, all working at the same
time, and by this means create a
little rivalry in producing the
best effect.
Croebytoi? hif£lfr^f4sttnetien of
being a clean town. This is hot
said by home folks alone, KtH by
those who pass through" our town.
This speaks well for a communi-
ty and it is
looking as if it had just emerged
from a band box.
o-
la Qnly Thing To
rorry About At
Present ~
"What IS the prospects for a
wheat crop here this season,' was
tlife question asked several times
this week by the Review editor, '
and the answer was always: "the
best I have ever seen.
Farmers however, are still wor-
ried over the possibility of a hart -
freeze sometime during March, 9
and killing freezes have also been
known to occur in April, they say.
Most of the wheat is In the Joint,
and a hard freeze would kill much
of It, they report.
So It only remains to be Been
what the weather will do in the
next few weeks. Most of the week
has been "marvelous" and equals
a spring day in April. Maximum
temperatures have gone into the "
80's two or three days, and it is
going to be a task to keep from.
planting these warm days,—far-
mers state. <•
Wheat is looking fine, and when
at all possible, fields are being
pastured to hold the growth down
so in the event of freezing weath-
er it will be in much better con-
dition to overcome . the hazzards
of a cold spell.
a : .
wasHM!"-
piffl!
Proclaimed in Austin this ween
the week of April 3 to 10 has been
officially designated- as—State
Claan-Up aijd Paint-Up Week by
Go.v. James V. Allrecl.
The Teifas state Department of
Health and the Fire Insurance
partment will jointly spohsor this
week in Texas.
Dr. Geo. W. Cox, State Health
Officer, states that the accumula-
tion of winter's debris represents
a distinct menace to the health of
adults-fuid particularly little chll-
"tffffT"iTiTTTTllTfft =ni*r],nnr-tir-fli't"1 t .ripwrtr!^ March 16 — Plans
BIG PARADE WILL
BE A FEATURE OF
" FAT STOCK SHOW
Many Boys Will Be In
Big Event Staged
At Lubbock
for the frirst Annual 4-H Club —
FFA Boys Parade to be held in
qualifiedt workers upon
attain-
The amount ot
be based on
ment of age 65
such payments will
the wages received by the individ-
ual from employment covered by
the Social Security Act since De-
tainment of age 65. Irt order to
qualify for a monthly retirement
Denefit, an individual mustwhave
worked in covered employment in
each of five calendar years after
1936, and, prior to attainment ot
age 65, and have earned a total of
$?,000 from such employment.
For the benefit of those who
have not yet established social se-
curity accounts, account numbers'
may now be obtained upon appll"
cation to the Amarillo office lo-
cated. at 6th and Polkj_ Amarillo.
The- public lrirnTTea to make use
of the facilities of the Amarillo
office, which has" been set up for
the convenience of employers and
workers in this territory. Thos?
desiring to file claims also were
requested to communicate with
the office at Amarillo.
o
Mrs. Odie Karr and two sons ot
Knox City spent several days
here last week as the guests of
their' parents and grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. M. Carter and
Mr. and Mrs. R E. Karr. Odie
came up Sunday for the day.
.—'—r—: O
Miss Christine Shaw spent the
week-end in Lubbock. Miss Julia
Belle Moses accompanied her to
her home as her guest for the
week.
-o
Mrs. J. O
day for the'lballas markets. She
will visit her daughter, Miss Bes-
sie Lou Matthews at': Austin be-
fore, returning- home. Miss Mat-
thews is a student at Texas Uni-
versity.;" r , , .
' -O-r-
Mr. .and Jftrs. W, P. Lamar were
in Plainview Monday on business,
o
dent at Texas-Tech, spent the
week-end here with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Gordon.
• ■ • o
Miss Melba Williams, student at
WTSC at Canyon spent ths
end here with her piuwtt^ ~
and Mrs. Jim Williams. K
MAYOR LaGUARDIA
TO BE AT WESTEX
COMVEJNTION 26TH
WICHITA FALLS, March 10—
Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia, of
New York City, scheduled to be
a principal speaker before the
twentieth annnal West-lTexas
Chamber of Commerce Conven
tion, in Wichita Falls, on April
25, 26 and 27, will address the
general assembly on Tuesday af-
ternoon, April 26, J. S. Bridwell,
convention program chairman, an-
nounced today. -
Mayor LaGuardia, chief execu-
tive of America's No.. 1 city, is
;one of the most colorful figures
|rin "public life in-our country to-
day, and his address before * the
WTCC Convention here in Wichi-
ta Falls will be one* of the most
popular drawing cards on the
three-days programs, and should
attract national attention," Mr.
BridWell said.
LaGuardia, who scored a smash
ing victory in New York's mayor-
alty election contest last fall, in
a successful campaign for reelec-
tion, was invited to the West Tex-
as Chamber of Commerce Con-
\ention by Dr. O. B. Kiel, Wichi-
ta Falls physician who saw two
years of World War service with
Mayor LaGuardia, in Italy.
"Mayor LaGuardia .is easy to
meet, and easy to know.-He can
talk to the President or the man
cleaning the streets," Dr. Kiel
said. '
Born In New York, of Italian
parents, LaGuardia has served in
.the American Consular Service^ in
the National House. of Represen-
—„ Itatiyes, and wad president of the
Matthews left Sun- ~f"
Lubbock April 6, uie last day uf
the South Plains Junior Fat Stock
Show, are well under way. Boys
from 36 Texas counties and 3
New Mexico counties will take
part in what is believed to be the
largest gathering of young man-
hood in this section.
'• Boys fppm^gach county* each
4-H F. F. A. chap-
ter in the counties from which
entries are received for the tat
stock show, will march in step to
hands from their
iespective counties. Banners and
placards bearing the names of the
counties, clubs and chapters will
Be
carrre
the visitors of their various organ-
ization activities.
■County agents - and vocational
South.
afci
New York Board of Aldermen.
The Wichiita Falls speaking date
will mark his first visit to Texas
■ _— ■ o-—■——
Mr. and Mrs. John Owert and
daughter, Robert*, of Mason were'
the week-end guests of Mrs. Ma-
son's.sister, Mnt: Harry Sherwood
and family. i
; O- '
Mrs. Edwin Brasler has return-
ed from
who is in Dallas attending a fun-
eral and embalmers school, me
visited in Amarillo errfoute here
where she is staying With her pa-
rents, Rev. and Mrs. Edward H.
fcrandall while Mr. BrasKr id a-
way.
College,
teachers over the entire
Plains and adjoining counties have
been notified of this event, and
are makingVthe necessary prepar-
ations. There are over 5,000 boy3
enrolled in, club-, -and vocational
'"^rf<og nn^ ftl1
are expocted to' Be in attendance.
The parade will begin promptly
at 11 a. m., April 6, in front of
the City Hall, Luftbock. Thousands
will be gathered to watch these
boys, hear the bands and see tha
floats entered in the parade.
Awards for the best unit of
both 4-H Club and F. F. A. boys
will be presented at the review-
ing stand.
SOCIAL SECURITY
TO PAYTJENEFITS
Anyone Eligible Asked to
Make Application
The Social Security Board will
pay (1) every worker who has be-
come 65 years of age since Jan-
uary 1, 1937, 3% c for every dol- "
lar of wages received by the wor-
ker from covered employment
since December 31, 1936 and up
to attainment of age 65, provided
a claim id filed, or
(2) Will pay the widow or close
relatives of every deceased wage
earner 3Vic for every dollar the
deceased 'worker received from
covered employment after 1030,
provided a claim is filed.
Please advise anyone included
in the above groups to, write or
visit the field Office of the Social
Security Board shown below,
where complete information and
information and assistance will be -
given for filing s claim.—Social
Security Board, 1013 Qllver-Bakle
Building, Amarillo, Texas.
o 0
H. M. Reed of Wichita Falls
spentrthe week-end here with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs H. M. Rood
i0i Tn -
Miss Bernetta Isabel,
la'
it the
i"V. . ' •
t
chel McClure,
land College,
in the C. A.
n
'f
■ «•"*' . 1 " J
W. B. Webb of
k ucmwj.
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1938, newspaper, March 18, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243056/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.