The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 2, 1940 Page: 1 of 8
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
**
/;• '
—i • *"'5'
| ^- - •*! ."y j'4.* Vt*'♦? J ' f'~?5.}
&
[VOLUME THIRTY-TWO
.VIS R0BER1
.'. ;?$■ 7
MS
SL'$ 5'> rj^^Uv*-'
_CROSBYTQg't. CRQBBY qOUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY £, 1940
^uneinl Services, for Ac
cident Victim Held
Monday
Samuel Alvis Roberts, 34, died
^te Saturday night at St. Joseph
□spitai in Fort Worth, and fun-
services were held Monday
fternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the
irat Methodist church of Croaby-
bn. Rev. Ray Lee, of Rule, a for-
mer Crosbyton pastor, officiated
the service; assisted by
H. Crapdall, and Rev, Noel V.
licer Baptist pastor, Crosbytoi\.
■e was buried in the CrosbytOr.
^metery with Curry Funeral
le in charge.
-Son." as he was familiarly call-
17 MEMBERS IN
CONTEST DRIVE
Annual Charter Night*
Banquet Jo Be Held
February ~
Twetve new members7~foirr~re-
instatemenis and one transfer,
making a total of 17 new members
is the record for the CrosbytOn
Lions Club as a result of the mem-
SCHOOii BUILDING
GETS APPROVAL OP
WPA STATE OF?
Work Will Be Finished on
Building Within
Week- *
.ALLISON
FOR SENATOR
by all who knew him, died of
juries suffered Friday night ih
>rt Worth. He had parked his
ick and was standing beside it.
len a car hit the" rear of the
ick, pinnihg him between tne
ick and a mail box. He suffered
ternal injuries which caused hid
ith. :
toberts is survived by his wi-
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.'
Roberts; a brother. Perry Ro-
rts; three sisters, Mrs. Faye
Bwart and Mrs. Adeiene Wheel-
all of Crosbyton; and Mrs.
^rtie Hancock, Cpoiidge.
'all bearers were Pete Boyd,
Stewart, Loyd Alton, Arthur
sson, Frank Boyd and Jack
&rsh. Honorary ' pall bearers
re: A. W. Pyron, A. Day, D. T.
Jrton, Cliff Boyd. Richard Proc-
and E; R. Cash.
fhose in charge of the flowers
: Mesdames Ed Stewart, Hu-
Curry, Travis Sursa,Pete
hka, Anna Beth Alston,— ,,Opal
jimpson. Nana Teague, "Nell
ver, Alvie Cash, Bessie Mae
[json; and Misses Syble May-
Dorothy Blackwood, Geor-
jFaye Boyd, Nell Wright, and
ileen MattheNvs, and Elsie
-Alvin R. Allison of Leyelland;
Texas, has authorized the Grosbv-
ton Review to announce his can-
didacy for State Senator from th"
30th Senatorial District of Texas.-©. Bbweftv.W. W. WHson, Ben F.
Hicks, and R. E.. Smith. Reinstate-'
ments are: E..A^jWatson, ; Hugh
bership drive ,and contest held in
the past month. —
The club-has been divided, and
the, losing side will entertain the
winning side at a Ladies Night
banquet Tuesday, night, Feb. 13.
At the present", with only one
Wore week to go, Fred Littlefields
New members since the,-contest
started are: Carl Dunn, T. George,
R. H. Nowlin, Clyde Sherwood,"
Max Stockton^Bill Roberson, - J.
R. SkiUpn Jr., W. M..vRomane, A.
vis Roberta waa born in. Litpe
county January" 22,- A906
aoved to Crosbyton. with hid
|nts in 1925, and was married
tiss Hazel Cloud Optober 21,
long out-yf-tuwju—relatives
[ friends present for the funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Natljgn Lamb
son, Odell, Mr. and Mrs. Asa
ib, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hancock,
and Mrs, Peyton _ Hancock,
Mrs. D.:J. Hancock,, all of
lidge; Mr% Laura Roberts, of
It Worth; Marvin and Wilma
|es, Anson;-
Irs. W. M. Matthews, Miss
^1 Thompson, Mrs. Buck Tea-
Mrs. F. M. Brewer, all' of
tlefield; Dr. and "Mrs. O. R.
^mond, Spur; Mr. ®nd Mrs.
jn Faust, Mrs. Myrtle - Fow-
Gertin Fowler, Mrs. Fern
inT"all of Lubbock;' Mrs. J. V.
Jves, Ralls; "Mrs, Elmer Monson
ills; Mr. and Mrs, Frank.
M and daughter, Georgia Faye
Jacksboro.
tOSBY TOURTH
In sheep- cattle
feeding in area
1000 Sheep and 6,500
Cattle On Feed In
County
a group of 18 South Plains
ities, Crosby county is fourtli
the number of sheep on feed
►rding to a recent report. Bail-
bounty leads with 60,000 head;
second With 45,000; Palmer
with 24,660; and (Crosby is
th with 21,00; Lamb fifth with
DO and Cochran sixth with
50,
sby county also tanks fourth
cattle on feed; Garza county
[ing the list with 12,"000 head;
second with 8,500; Bailey
8,()00; Crosby fourth, 6,500;
M fifth, 6,000; and Palmer is
with 3,000.
lis estimate is made by
is, staff writer of the LyVbock
lanche, who says that these
aunties have an estimated 75,-
|cattle and 211,060 steep now
sed.
Judge Allison was .formerly
County judge of Hockley County,
Texas,- holding such office 'two
terms, during which time he was
president of th/e..West Texas Coun-
ty Judges' and Commissioners'
Association.
He' was elected representative
of the 119th Disfr-ietvon-12938 which
ifc composed of nine, counties or
the South Plains. During the 46th
Legislature, Allison sponsored
House Bill No. 190 popularly
known as the "Hot Check Law',
and other legislation of interest to
the average citizen.
The 30th Senatorial District
contains 24 counties consisting of
Bailey, Lamb, Hale, Floyd, Mot-
ley, Cottle, Cochran, Hatfkley,
Lubbock, Crosby, King. Dickens,
Yoakum, • Terry, Lynn, Garza,
Kent, Stonewall, Gainas, -Dawson,
Nation," H. C, Oldham, and R. . L.
Ormon^ Rev. Noel Guice is a
transfer "from the Holland club.
W. M, Romane^f E. Srriith, G.
O. Paudler and Roy Horn are all
members at large, being unable to
attend club meetings regularly.
o—-?——- '
Returning from Austin TueS
day iflght,^..;^ jnjgjsy, Fred Lit-
tiefield tod O R.
of Lubbock^
Cecf
that they h^d adj
culty over the co
new grade school
that the, building
talker, arch
Wednesday"
ted .the diffi-
iletion of the
tiding, and
fin-
ould be
ished next week.
When the building was complet-
ed a short time ago the state de-
partmenffalied to approxeJt-due
to the fact that the old radiators
were placed in the new structure,
and it was on thisrhission that
the three men v^tedJ.-^Austin.
state WPA heal
quarters. .and. .at-~a hearing the
^trouble was adjusted and the
building approved, Mr, Tussy,
president of the board, said.
PLAN TO SERVE
FREE LUNCHES
SCHOOL MADE
CHIEFS BREAK
9 YEAR M
MONDAYMGHT}au
Defeat Jackrabbitts 15-9
For the First Time
in Nine Years
— The Chiefs upset - g"Tilffr~yeaF
precedent Monday night, defeating
Ralls with a score of 15 to 9. For
the past nine years—Rails ha*
been a "jinx" over Crosbyton in
basketball, but the laurels remain-
ed with both boys and girls Mon-
day night,"*The girls also defeated
the Ralls girls • with a score of 32
io 15. -
rles Freeman was high point"
maji with seveii' points, and Den-
ver.Howell second with 5 points.
with Lockney-for first place
the district, • each team " having^
lost , one game. Crosbyton has d«
Borden, Andrew^ Martin and Ho-
ward Counties.
A detailed statement of his plat
form will appear in this "paper at
—f«r-)ater-date: ^—--j-—-—
1055 GARMENTS^
MADE IN JAN. AT
CITY SEWING ROOM
AH Clothes Made in Cros-
by County Remain
In County
A total oT 1055 garmenls wcto
compteted during the 17 working
days in January at the WPA sew-
ing room, Miss Frances Harrod,
supervisor of the Crosbyton pro-
ject, reports.
One thousand three hundred ani,
55 yards of material valued .at
f 149 were used in making tho
Needy, Children Would
Get Hot Lunches
At Noon
The week of Feb. -^^O has been
designated as ''Help Finland Week
If anyone in Crosbyton arid terri-
tory would iike to help in "this
wothy cause just mail or hand
your contribution to the Revtew
force and it will be acknowledged
through the Review and sent , to
the proper channels.
Even though your contributions
would necessarially have to be
small, it would be -just as. much
appreciated in proportion to a lar-
ger-one.^Several hunt5t«{f-thous nd-+^
(tollars^havft already
land through "these channels.
PART TIME CLASS
I& VOC.lACRICUL-
—T¥RE -ORGAMZED
A project is being worked out
this week by interested organiza-
tions tn - the city whereby needy
children can be served free hot
lunches at the noon hour at the
Crosbyton schools.
At a meeting Wednesday morn-,
ing in the Chamber of Commerce
office, representatives * of every
organization in the city was pre-
sent. After discussing -the pro
blem with Mrs. C. M. Nifholson,
Crosby County Relief director, 'a
committee was appointed to^ee if
the project^could be developed.
-This committee is-,composed of
Mrs. J. L. Adams, P.-T. A.;-Miss
Lottie Ellison. B&PW.cfub;' Judge
Cpun ty^-Jklay—
garments. Forty two women were
employed with a pay oil of $1316.-
48 for the month, $25.77 was spent
for buttons, thread, elastic and
needles.
The garments for men and boys
include shirts, pants, under gar-
ments and overalls. Garmerits^for
womerj and children include dreae-
es, goSyns, panties, slips, infant^,*
kimonas, bibs, sacks and slips: AH-
garments made in Cfosby taunty
are distributed in the county
the county welfare office^, with
Mrs. C. M-Nicholson, supervisor.
This "deport does not- include the
report from the Ralls sewing room
— 9
Assembly of God Ser-
vices Will Continue in
Week; Start At 7 P. M.
The Assembly of r God-* service
which is proving much success,
will continue thftf week; Said Rev.
Walker, the pastor.
Sunday evef, Evangliat Alma
Johnson will be speaking on tlie
subject, "Is Hitler in God's Plan."
Services b^g^ins at 7 J00 o'clock'
y o *
BROTHER OF W, >1. CtJRRY
DIES AMNYDEfts HOME
All Young Men Interested
In Work Urged To
_ Attend
Week
LTHER BACK TO
NORMAL THIS
iperaturea since Sunday halb
lually climbed dally. Front
I of 15 last Saturday the min-
has climbed to 30 yesterday
The maximum tempera-
yesterday was M-defrees.
sunshiny days prevailed for
of the week.
' —— o , —- ■ ■
and Mrs, M. Odom and Mrs
Hooks spent the week-end in
with Mr,, and Mrs. Francis
E. D. Curry, eldest Jjrother of
W. M. Curry, died last Saturday,
January 27^-at^-his home in Sny-
der. FuncVal services were held at
the First Methodist church in that
city at 2:80 o'clock, with^R^v. I.
AOmith noafAn A# fha fiflVlfAT
. I wJL. vllv , lOtijr Uv
Methodist church, officiating.
Mr- and Mrs.. W. M. Curry and
Hubert attended the funeral .ser-
vices Sunday,
' '0 ■
ROBERTSON OPENS O. K. -
PARAGE AT IKFTREts
„ Jv D. Rohcirtson of Ralls Is op-
ening the tlange in the
rear of Jeffreys Tractor Company
building thli tfiefc -"
. Mr. Robertson announces he will
be prepared to do all kinds of re-
pair work on cars, trucks and
tractors. See' nis circular an-
nouncement. i - 1 ^
^
A part time class in .vocational
agriculture was organized last,
week for boys and young men out
of school from ages 18 to '25. The
purpose of this organization is to
give young men of this age who
are interested
farm, problerhs, a change to gather
for work and play,
While- the primary"purpose of
the organization is to study pro-
blems in vocational agriculture,
there will be a recreational side to
the work also. Games of table
tennis, dominoes and checkers Will
be available for the recreational
hour following eagh meeting, and
refreshments will also be served.
. The next meeting will be tonite,
Friday, at—irt the vocational
agriculture rooriti, and is under the
direction of R. C. Mitchell, voca-
tional^ agriculture teacher.
^ All young men who are inter-
ested in vocational .agriculture
are invited to attend.
—— -o
Sample Census planks
May Be Secured at Of-
fice of County Clerk
There are exactly 232 questions
the Farm and Ranch schedule
blanks that ae to be-answered in
some way, in the sixteenth census
of the United States that'is being
taken ,tlila~year.
■ Emay Pieratt, county 'clerk,
states-that he is in receipt of sev-
eral hundred^f these blanks made
out purely aft samples and any.
farmers wishing .to get one and
study it can do so by calling at
the Clerk's officer?-
As these blanks are samples
onte can take it and fill-out with
pencil all answers applicable to
yourself and have it Teady^ - when
the enumerator .comes around in
April. These blanks will be a great
help to the farmer in making a
study of the questions beforehand,
and it will also help speed the
work of the enumerator when he
oern&s around to take your cen-
sus.
—* o
/ WENT TO AUSTIN '
Ralph Howe, bounty agent, and
Jiek Bradshaw, ajuistant, and the
county committee went to AusUn
last week to distribute reserve
cotton acreage allotments and
check up on th<* 1040 lint atioifar
ble for the ysar. '
or C. M.'Huddleston, pity of Cros-
byton; Hubert Curry, chamber of
Commerce; and Russell McCurdy,
Lions Club:
Another meeting was held yes-
terday afternoon at the chamber
of^comm.erce,office, at which time
the district supervisor of lunch
room projects was to have been
present. An krrangement can be
made with -WPA to furnish labor
for the project;, and some food can
be secured from Surplus Comm<.-
dit.ie§ Administration. The re-
mainde> of five cents per -child
per day. must be raised locally.
GAME TOURNEY TO
BE HELD, AGAIN
The Chiefs. wjjl .-enter the Ralls
.Tournament today and Saturday,
playing the first game With South
Plains at 2:00 p?\m. Friday.
'
COLD w
. 'LOCKERS MAY BB
>BtTttT AT PLANT
Interested' Persons
Asked To Call By
C..C; Office
Cold storage lockers are getttng
very popular £IT ovef the
co>4fttry and maa^ towns over the
section we now building them.
There is a movement ^started 'to
have one in Crosbyton, and the
nas-tfeen
Chamber of Cmnmerce
requested to make a study .and
survey and work the proposition
out.
Frank E. Whit#, secretary of
the Chamber of Commefce, said
this week that all those interested
in this movement should get in
touch with him, and discuss the
matter in order to see if there is
h demand to start work off
-the project. . —
A cold storage system ean be
secured all right, said Mr. White,
featpd Matador twice, Paduca^ jjy early, summer, if the . farmers
and | Ralls' once, and^Jost, tp, Lock-
riey." Lockney lost a game to Pa-
ALL TO VOTE
There,Was almost a clean^Sweep
of poll tax payments from the as-
sessment i^olls "for 1989r:when the
tax collector's office reported yes-
terday aC noon that 2330 poll tax
receipts had been written out of
2100 assessed. There will be some
more"' yet to count before a final
checkj-up £an be made, they said,
which will'likely swell the total to
-and all others Will let the Cham-
ber of Commerce" know whether
it is wanted or not. It is impor-
tant that action be taken -at once
that benefita of #tjhe system,
may be h&d this summer,
It is only necessary lo inquire
at towns that have installed the
de-
expepse to
subscribers. Ralls. Flovdada. "and
F"" Weeto Program
Ahead Of Boys of
XocaTTroop
s ' - *"
Several appropriate occasions
are, to mark the obsyrvanoe —0C-
Boy^Scout Week in Crosbyton, ac-
cording to announcement - Mitf
week by Cary Lodal, Scout Wfikn.
ter. n
First day's observance will
next Wednesday, which will
full One for local Scouts. This
be court day, when the bo^s^iriU,.
see how city goveowwjit. wac^'
and will probably have-* Vawrt
systems^ tQ^ learn of benefits
rived, with U)Ut little expense
Spur are alljnstalling the lockers
this year, it is said. -
235(\ receipts ilssu
SAFETY PATROL IS
ORGANIZED TO AS-
SIST WITH TRAFFIC
Co-Qpeiation of Citizens
Asked To~M^ke It "
. , Success i
CHEFS RECEIVE
FOOTBALL JACKET
AWARDS THURS.
Jackets Afco (iiven \To
Coach Jay and Jane
Huddleston
B&PW Club Invites Pub-
lic To Attend Second
Tournament
All who attended the game
tournament given by the Business
and Professional Womens Club
last month had suchi "a delightful
evening of fun the "club has de-
cided by request from so many to
hold another tournament. '
Pate is set for Thursday night
of* next week, February S, in the
club ro<Sm in the basement of the
Ellison building on the south side
of the square.
Tickets will be sold for 25c for
admission which will Entitle the
holder to play any game, doming
oes, 42, bridge or chinker checks.
Light refreshments will be served
free. The funds will be used to
pay for chairs for the club room.
-—^__o_:
HOMER COOK OPENS KODAK
FINISHING BUSINESS HERE
A Junfor Safety Patrol which
has as its purpose the teaching of
traffic safety to children and also
-ef-^ehildren-.—has
been organized for the CJrosbyton
schools. The Patrol haa been in
operation for the past two weeks.
Patrol members are Boy Scouts
and each week a different-, patrol
has charge of-directing traffic
during the noon hour, and before
and after s'shool.
Co-operation of the citizens of
the Crosbyton School District is
urgently requested by Cary Loda!.
director of the Patrol, and mem-
bers of the Lions Club, the spon-
soring body. Actual tests have
shown that these Junior Patrols
reduce traffic fatuities among
children of school age, and also
teach" the children valuable les
sort# in-traffic safety which they
carry with "them through life.
Parents going to the school in
cars after their children should
follow the directions of these boys
and somfc"future traffic fatality
avoided. Do not park on
thd street immediately in front of
the buile ing, but enter the__QXal
which hajs been arranged for-park-
then park where you are
to park.
x>ys have ho actual auth-
their interest is the same
seeing that your chil-
notr get hurt. Co-operate
! The football boys'were all smile3
Thursdav -momipg- after -they—
ceived their jackets ih assembly,
Somehow no ^>ne, not even - the
weather man, could persuade the
boys to remove their jackets all
day.. , . -
A leather jacket was also pre-
ing. And:
directed
'Aiese
ority but
as yourp
dren do
Patrol a
REV. Ot)
"tant football coach, and a purple
and gold sweater was given to
Jane Huddleston in appreciation
for her help in entertaining the
boys, this year.
All boys, before receiving their-
Sweaters, were required to' pass
three out of four subj(?cts. Follow-
ing is the list of awards; T.VJV.
Stockton. Marvin McSwain; Gard-
ner Smith, Aafon Simer, Denver
Howell, Ingram, Raymond,
Tillson, Edwpll W.atson, Johnny
Anderson, Dwight Simer, XV'~ T.
Scott, Wayne Jordan, Tandy
Smith, Teddy Karr, James sReed,
Ross Cash, Edd Blackwood, Jack
Davis, Harold1 Hodges, ai
the administration of affairs for
the day;—At noon "the^'Sobuts Will
be irf charge of the Lions Club
luncheon, with all Scout? present.
The Lions' club is the sponsoring
organization of th£ local troop '*
In . the evening a gala occasion
for Scouts is planned in the Scout
room in the basement of the Elli-
son bUilding. Alt parents and oth-
ers are urged to attend this pro-
gram. There will be a Court of
Hbijor and Jfm .Wilson, Floydada,
a 'poroinent Scout leader of this
area, will be the principal speak-
er. This is the outstanding . pro- .
gram of the year fo*r loeal Scouts^.
-Saturday the troop will conduct
appropriate ceremonies on the
square, with the flag raising cere-
mony being fi^ld in front of the
post office. • ''[ * .
— Sunday at Union Service is plan-—
ned at the Methodist church for
the evening -hour. AH Scouts will
Sit together and the sermon. , will-
be directed to them. All churches
of the city have been invited to
take part, with plans being made
to rotate the service among, the
churches from-year to year
The Crosbyton RcoUt • troopT ♦is"...
making ntfes^-porgress under Ithe
direction of Carv Lodal ' Rront-
master, and before' the year is'-up
he intends to make this troop ori®
of the best in the district.
Freeinan.
SING SONG TO BE
AT ROBERTSON IN
FEBRUARY MEET
ith theirt and make the > Junior,
success.
o
ICE PREACHES
AT WORKERS MEET
HomervCook has opened a ko-
dak-finishing studio in th? Review
&fiice_JHe invites the public "ta
bring him their kodak films for
quick service.
_ .Kfopier has been studying deve-
loping: and printing of pictures for
the past, year,- and is now able to
turn out qreditable work.
o
NEW HOME COMPLETED '
R. L. Waller has just completed
a new home on his farm five miles
southwest of town, Mr. Waller
said Wednesday that he had built
a five room l^euse, 28x28, He has
the painting and papering yet '
finish, h *ai£Sv,
Rev. l^bel V. Guice, pastor of
Crosbyton First Baptist, church
delivered a sermon at th£<^ Floyd
County Baptist Worker^. Confer-
ence held; at Lockney Tuesday.
Other Crosbyton people1 attend-
ing the Conference Mr. fejitf Mrs.
H .H'. Perser, Mr. and Mrs. George
Mayes, Mesdames E .W. Suggis, R.
P. Parker and R. C. Payne. * ,
"n-
Virgil H. Spence .of the Good
Eats Pftketyrhjas decided "if you
want any thing done right, do it
Mr. and Mn. Joe McDuff of the
Fairview community were here
Tuesday on burtijjss. Mr. McOuff
has just returned from a business
trip "to California^ He visited his
son, J. R. McDuff at Mbttett field.
J R. is soon to be appointed Se-
cond Lieutouuit in the U, Ar*
my, Mrs. McDuff saf?C, r _ >'
yourself.?
Mr. Spence's baker got up
and
left town about two weeks ago. He
tried 'out two other bakers then
decided to do- the job himself this
He and Mrs Spence are
urning out some deli<!lous breads,
pies and cakes -this week. Babe
Cox Is acting as delivery boy 'fbr
the bakery. .
■ —o—- -
Mrs. Odie- Karr and three chil-
dren, Carter^. Stanley and jQarolyn,
of Knox City, are spending ;tho
week here with their parents and
grandparents, Mr* and Mrs. & ST
M. Carter and Mr. and Mra. it B.
Karr.n *: •' ...
New Time of Meetings Is
Set At Last Session
<• Of Group
Tlie Crosby County Sing- Song
meets at Ftobertsoij in regiila /
session Sunday. February 4. from
2:00 to 4:00 jg. H. Nowlin,
■chairman'of th^ organization^ an-
nounced this week.
Attention is called to the new
time of meeting and adjournment
which was„adopted at the last
meeting, Mr. Nowlin said. A gen-
'erous supply of new books Willi be
available and a number of visiting
singers are expected to attend. All
singers are urged to attend - .and
the public is cordially invited.
The people of Robertson extend
to one and all a cordial invitation
to be their guest for tllfe afternoon
and enjoy the fine singing and fel-
lowship of the occasion.
^ °~—-—:—
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Anderson
and daughter. Peggy Gail, who
live in southwest part of county,
were here on business Tuesday.
^ . , ^5-—-.
in, Texas
Miss Norma Lee She
Tfech student,was the week-end
guest' of her brother, C. V. Shel-
toa-and" family.
*" Oh - '
Dorothy Moore has returned to
her home in Depver^ Colorado af-
ter ^an extended visit here with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. A«;^nch. - .'
Travis Sursa is back at fVed'i
Tailor Shop after a short stay In
California.
.._ " -) - „ * ,
Bill Romane Jr., will - register
RENEWALS (S)ME
] W AS CAMPAIGN
DRAWS TO CLOSE
Only Two Weeks Left To
Get In On Bargain
Day
Thirty-eight""more names have
been added to the Review renew-
als arid new subscribers since the
paper came out last week. Two
more weeks remain in which . tlie
atthe re-
duced rate of $1.00 in Crosby and.
adjoining counties. If you have
not renewe'd please see aome of
the Review force in Utig ^Meantime:
The new list follows:
Dr. F. A. Green, Mrs. J... A.
Green, I. V. Freeman, S. G.. Ap-
pling, Mrs. M. G. DaviSr-W. R.
Love, John Himmel, Nora McCur-
«y. Cap Ellison, C. N: ThornhiH
Hugh Nation, E. LaWson, Sam
Manley, Homer Simpson, Mrs. H.
Work, W. W. Wilson, " Ferrin
Smith, L. E. Sursa, J. O. Houser;
John Steadham, Mrs. J, D.
Hicks. D. T. Morton; H. J. Hill-
yard, O. J. Edler, R. L. Waller, L.
D.oHuckabay, C. E>. Anderson, CI
P. Smith, J. V. Baxter, Rex
Wheeler, Mack JackSon,. C. v[
Shelton. H. E. Moseley, Mrs. W I-
Blackwood, N. T. RobertsojtrH. £&
Barnett and Frank Boyd.
23,515 Bales of Cotton
Ginned in Crosby Cot
next weak at . A.
for the spring
The Department of Commerpe^ ~-
Bureau of the Census, reports
total of -23,515 bales of cotton
were ginned .in Crosby" cia«mty '
from the crop of 1939 prior ' . to-£.
January 16, 1940, as compared tar-
38,7iir. bales for the crop of 1B38,
Thomas G. Lyle, special agent «Qr
nounced this week. ,
0—«—
Leon Horn, who his been
the business census in Dickans
the past-.:^^weeks
Wednesday. Mr. Horn haa
and-Dickens bounties su;
of 1940 ceninlis.s##?
. , , O;
Frank Glpion of
spending a faw days
pmnt., Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Olp*v<
and MW, P. T.
tSrfarm
vyj|
student, spent
r ■ - 7?
, —. . ■ v r .
■ ^V,
Tecik'
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View six places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 2, 1940, newspaper, February 2, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243153/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.