The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 2, 1942 Page: 1 of 8
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THIRTY -FOUR
CROSBYTON, CROSBY COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1942
IaU Young Men Over 17
1 Not in School Are
Eligible.
a« .uto mechanics shop course
,J£e offered interested young
S?~TrCrortyton beginning Jan.
iTfwing Weaver, vocational ag-
JLJure teacher, has announced,
"XTcours* will be three hours
<tav fofr five days andiafree to
11 The teacher will be a mechan-
S^nd will direct the entire three
fypurs, helping the o/ies taking the
C°?J£jnevwho is seventeen years
S3l not jn school may-iake
Ss wur*- There la no maximum
•m limit
course will Stress the re-
iTaad care of the farm tractor,
JJLgh there will be other work.
SsTwishing to know more a-
tottttte course, are suked to-get
JTtouch with Mr. Weaves.
FARMERTO be host
TO SING-SONG SITN.
All Singers Urged To Be
Present
The regular monthly meeting of
tbe Crosby County Sing Song wiH
convene at Fanner an Sunday,
January 4, at 2:00 p. m. The peo-
_ie 0{ ute Farmer community wish
to extend to one and all a very
fffjpfliai invitation to be their guest
Jut the afternoon and enjoy the
fine ringing and the fellowship of
the occasion, R. H. Nowlln, chair-
man, states.
A generous supply of new books
an now on hand for the occasion.
Several visiting singers are ex-
pected to be present. All singers.
US urged to be presenJLWitlf their
quartets, duets, and special num-
bers of any kind.
o —
s
LEWIS BENTON FOR
CO.TREASURER
TO THE CITIZENS OF
CSOSBY COUNTY:
—I want at this time to take*'oc-
casion to thank the good people
of Crosby County, for the confi-
dence you intrusted in me when
you elected me your County Treas-
urer! have found it a pleasure to
work f6r you during the past year.
| im asking you to re-elect me
to ffir oBlCy of BOUNTY TREAS-
URER for'my SECOND TERM.
I respectfully solicit \he vote
and influence of every person in
Crosby County and if I am re-
jected I will be on the Job at all
tlMS* rendering the best service
tie to every person alike. I
greatly appreciate your sup-
%■
Very-Truly Yours,
LEWIS H. BENTON.
CROSBYTON IMPLE-
MENT CO. HAS FREE
SHOW ON MONDAY
• ! - i ' | . -
Pictures; RefresKments,
Talk by County:Agent ^
On Program >
The Croabyton Implement Com-
pany is staging a Power Farmall
Show on Monday afternoon^ Janu-
ary 5. Hie program Will consfft
of .motion pictures Of industry In
defense, power Fjarmall movies.
and as an'Sdded feature,"tTpicture
"The Marines Have Landed". Hie
four neWFarmalli, M, H, B" and
A", will .be demonstrated. „ —
The show Will start at one o'-
clock Monday, at the Crosbyton
Implement Company building. The
County agent will make a talk
during the afternoon> Coffee and
doughnuts will be served by the
management . ~
The public is invited to inspect
the FarmaU family, the greatest
AU-Purpose Tractors ever rolled
off the company's Assembly lines.
MEN REPORTCD
"SAFE IN PACIFIC
Parents Hear From Last
of Group In Past
Week - -'
—From reports coming in, indica-
tions are that Crosbyton boys who
were on the Arizona and Oklaho-
ma that went down in Pearl Har-
bor during the Japanese Invasion,
are ail safe.
SHERIFF 2ND tERH
FUNERAL HOME..,
HAS NOT SOLD BUSINESS
Wiley Curry, owner of the Cur-
ly Funeral Home, was here the
first of the week from Pampa and
stated that he had not sold his
business here. He will continue to
operate the Funeral Home, and
-someone will be available at all
times to take care of 'all call*.
RESIGNS TEACHING JOB
(# «• • •
Mrs. L. Wiley Curry has resign
-^Ther position as Spanish and
English teacher in Crosbyton high
stihool, effective at. midterm. The
family Will move to' Psn^ wftorfi
Mr. Gurry has a funeral hi>me
business.
TO THE VOTERS OF
CROSBY COUNTY, TEXAS:
I take this method of announc-
ing my candidacy for the office of
Sheriff of Crosby County, for a
second term-as your Sheriff, sub-
ject to Uje action of the Democra-
tic primary' :to be. held in July
1942. r "
Two years ago I eame .before
the people of the county pleading
that if elected I would endeavor
to perform the duties of Sheriff
in a fair and equitable manner, 1
have tried to make good these
promises. My record is before; I
leave it to you to be the judge.
I am now running for a second
term on my record as an officer,
together with experience and tho
futther promise that if elected I
will continue to pefform the du-
ties as such officer to the best of
my ability. *
I fully realize that these are
trying times; our country is at
war and it behooves all peace of-
ficers to be on the alert for sabo-
tage,and many other violations of
law. If elected I pledge myself to
be vigilant and alert and to ' en •
force the law.
I will appreciate the support of
all the voters Of Crosby County,
and if elec$d I will try to con-
duct the -office in such manner
that no one will have just cause
to regret casting his vote for me
at the July 1942 Primary. I would
also like to thank each citizen-for
the past co-operation given me.
- ROY HILLIN
Mrs. B. F. Smith received a
message Tuesday from Clyde's
wife at San Diego that he was
safe, as idle had heard from him.
Word was also received . here
from the Watson's at LeVelland
that their aaty, Oliver, who was
On the Arizona, was safe. •*- The
-message said: <'I am safe but
have no clothes or money."
Frank E. White received a mes-
sage on Christmas day from his
son, Kinnard, who is in the ail
corps on the island of Luzon which
said, "Happy Christmas, sgie."
George Coker received -a mes-
sage Tuesday from hta sonf Cur-
tis William Coker, who is on the
U. S. 'S. Chester,, which -atated^he
was all right.
J. W. Layton has received word
that his son, J. W. Jr., on the Ok-
lahoma, the ship that was damag-
ed, was all right.
Bill N. Bewley, brother of M.
L. Bewley, who was on the tJ. S.
S. Oklahoma in Pearl Harbor, has
been heard from and is all right.-
His wife in Los Angeles sent .word
on here.
D. A. EDWARDS FOR
OOTTON LOAN OORUOipi
was stated that the, dosing
the 1941 cotton loan wis
31, whereas the correct
KMhgr 1, 1942. Also, cotton
on demand on
Instead of April 30
story.
Robert Curry, or
guests
1 W.
family,
and
and CSara
>**>-
. .1 .« - .
r,of Amarlllo, W?
Henry, of Tttio-
w
TO THE PEOPLE OF
CROSBY COUNTY:
I wish to take this opportunity
of announcing^ my candidaey for
the office of County Superinten-
dent of. Schools_ In seeking this
position I recognize the responsi-
bilities and duties of the person
filling this place in the county.
The proper education of the youth
has always been of paramount
importance. Today, with world
conditions as they are, this task as.
of even more significance.
This is my first time to run for
any public office, but" in asking
the voters, to elect me to this po-
sition, I feel that I can offer am-
ple qualifications in the matter
{latoing and experience. I have a
Master of Arts degree from Texas
"Tech College. I have served in the
public schools of Texas as teacher,
principal, arid superintenden
nineteen yeans. During the past
eleven years I have been superin-
tendent of the Crosbyton public
schools. My record as a man &nd
as a school executive are operTfor
the closest inspection.
I feel that-f-*m no stranger to
most of the -ettizena of Crosby
County. It shall be my purpose to
get better acquainted with all the
people and discuss tlw^ merits, of
... - • ■ "ipjpr1"-
nQr candidacy. I shall appreciate
por$" of all voters, and should I bo
elected, I shall strive to ever be
grateful and shall endeavor fo ren-
der efficient sendee.
•- Sincerely yours,
" D A. EDWARDS
—^—o
LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND
COTTON BOWL GAME
Mr.- and Mrs. Rolelri Smith" arid
son, of Anson, spent Christmas
here with his parents, "Mr. and
MrsT D. E. Smith.
■ ' ——o-
Mr. and Mrs. Galen Whitchurch
Estill Furlow, and Miss Modesta
Ellison, spent Christmas at Cam-
eron, Mo. Miss Ellison visited her
grandmother at Maysville.' Hie
group went by Oklahoma City to
get Mrs. H. Q. Whitchurch, whe
Joined thsm for the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. TV S. Furlow and
Marguwite,, Mrs. M. L, Bswlsy
and RoiemaiKy, and their guests,
Mrs. Dannie Collins of Canyon,
visited relatives at O'Donnell on
Sunday. — - k '
. 'O'"
Henry Hlgglnbotham, Jr., qI
Olendale, California, spent the
holidays here with his
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Higginboth
Henry, Jr., is employed at an
factory. Ha will retttrn
to California t^, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max, StockJonT
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson, Miss-
es Inez Ross, Rowena Karr,n Fran-
ces Crump, Herschel Stockton and
Richard Jay, attended the Cotton
Bowl football game at Dallas New
Year's Day. '
i . o" ^
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bewley and
Sonny, and 1if. and Mrs." Tucker
from Los Angeles, California, and
Tina Stand from Canyon, ware
the Monday evening guests of Mr.
and 1ft*. M. L. Bewley and Rose
Mr. and Mrs. A-" P- Simmons and
children, Darwin and Katharine,;
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to announce
the following names aa candi-
dates for district, county, and
precinct offices, subject to the
• actibn of 'the Democratic Pri-
mary in July. .
For County Judge;
WARREN HAMES
For County Clerk:
EMZY PIERATT
i - - - . i -,~r •
For County Treasurer:
LEWIS H. BENTON
ROY HILLIN
' County:
For County Superintendent:
. R. H. NGWLIN
D. A. EBWARDS
For TaSt Awessor-Collector:
. J. D. TUSSY
' '-'J**
r
••••:• ■ ;•
A
EMZY PIERATT FOR
COUNTY CLERK * -
We are authorized to place the
name of Hmzy Pleratt in the poli-
tical columns this week as a can-
didate for the office of County
Clerk of Crosby cc/inty, subject to
acfion of tha Democratic primary
i^s in July.
—A -fonpal announcement by Mr.
Pleratt. will "be. made -at. a later
date.
WARREN HAMES FOR
COUNTY JUDGE
We are authorized^ tft. place the
of-Warren Hames in the
political columns of th6 Review
this \&eek as a candidate for the
Office of County> Judge "or Crosby
county, ,subjec^~ to action ..of—the
Democratic ffl-imaries in July.
* A formal announcement by Mr~
Hames will be made at a later
date.
R. H. NOWLIN FOR
SUPERINTENDENT
We are authorized to place the
name of R. H Nowlin in the poli-
tical columns of • the Review this
week as a candidates, for the office
of Superintendent of Crosby Coun-1 ^ave just
ty Public Schools, subject to ac-
tion of the Democratic Primary in
July.
X"'formal announcement by Mr.
Nowlin will be made at a ■ later
date. ■* .-
MAYFIELD GROCERY
TO NEW LOCATION
VI
New Firm Will Be M, &
L. Grocery
Howard Mayfield and Walter
Lemley have formed a partner-
ship in a new grocery store whien
will be known as the M. & L*. Gro-
cery. They* have moved the May-
field stock to the building for-
merly occupied by the J. D. TUssy
Grocery.
" Besides Mr. Mayfield, Mr. Lem-
ley will be actively engaged with
the business, and Dale Wren will
have charge of the fresh meat de-
partment. Mr. Mayfield" stated
they expected to enlarge their
stock considerably, and later will
have their formal opening.
— —o '
SMITHS HOLD REUNION AT
ROCK HOUSE CHRISTMAS
SOLON CAPLE, Jr.,
Son of BIr.- and. Mrs. Solon Ca-
ple, who lr lit the Submarine
Service somewhere In the war
"territory. His parents received
a letter from him written only
a few. days before the war be-
gun.
J. D.
ASSK
TO THE VOTERS OF
CROSBY COUNTY, TEXAS:
f I hereby announce my candida-
cy, for the office of County Tax
Collector andi Tax Assessor of
Crosby County, subject to the ac-
tion of the , Democratic Primary
to be held'in July, 1942.
Two years ago I made the. race
for this ,off ice and received a nice
vote, bat was' defeated. However,
I accepted* defeat without any
hard feelings for those who voted
against me.
I am now coming before the
people asking for their vote. If
elected I pledge'to give the people
an efficient and honest adminis-
tration."! feel that I am thorough-,
ly competent to handle this office.
I have had many years experience
along various business lines.
If elected I hope to conduct the
office in such manner that no one
cause • to regret
casting their vote for me.
J. D. TUSSY
HUGH NATION DIS-
CUSES WAR CRISIS
AT LIONS MEETING
Supplies and Men Are On-
ly Begining to Reach
There, He Says
In an impromptu discussion of
th6 war situation in the Far East,
Hugh Nation outlined to members
'6f the Crosbyton Lions club Wed-
nesday why it was impossible for
the JJnited States to act quickly
in the-war with Japan.
Mr. Nation explained that the
shortest distance to Manilla was
8,000 miles from San Francisco,
ahd that-it was impossible tg.~go
.this direct route. A rout& through
the'.Southern^Pacific,, and Includ-
ing mileage added because -of a
zig-zag course, would make _the
distance to Australia, where Am-
erican troops and supplies will
probably first-be landed, about
13,000 or 14,000 miles. A convqy
travels at about 25 land miles per
hour, he explained, and thus it
would take at least sixteen days
to make the crossing. Add another
week to take lor loading and oth-
er preparations for sailing, dhd
the .first American re-enfonje-
ments-would be approaching Aus-
tralia now, he said.
Mr. Nation did not believe an
attempt .-would be made to land
re-enforcements :on Luzgn .Island
now, but that all "efforts would
be directed toward saving Singa-
pore, Dutph East Indies and Aus-
tralia from Invasion. ♦ •
He expected Gen. McAuthor's
army to hole up on the Island For-
tress of Corrigador, just off the
mou|iBt.Mof.Manilla Bay, where e-
nough supplies art on hand , 'to
support the army for a long''per-
iod. The fortified island *is regard-
ed. aa practicaily impregnable by
army and aavy officials.
«AND WANTS OLD
PAPERS IN CITY
MRS ED WILLIAMS
DIES SUNDAY FROM
PNEUMONIA ATTACT
Funeral Services are held
Monday at Baptist ;
Church
PAD IN BIG DRIVE
Will siag<e pick-up thi^.
Week-end
The R. B. Smiths, George Smiths
and Mrs. Mary Kirk and their
children and grandchildren, held
a family_ reunion and Chistmas
dinner at the Old Rock House,,
home of Uncle-Hank and Mrs.
Smith In Blanco Conyon during
the early days, on Christmas day.
i - o - " . •
R. HOME BURNS
TO GROUND SUNDAY MORN
• « '— 1 '—
_ The R. A. Dobbs home, two
Mrs. Arthur Smith, were up fronrftailea east of the city, was corn-
Houston for~the holidays, visiting
hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A
Simmons, and brother, L, M. Sim-
mons and boys, Lawrence Jr., and
Billy Charles. Qnjheir return trip
they visited * their grandparents,
Mr. and >Cii. P M Prfntioe and
other relatives,
Hiilsboro.
at Whitney and
, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, E. Mayes
had all their children and their
famflles home for Christmas. They
are Mr. and Mrs. John Mayes oi
ves, Mr. and Mrs. B. B
WllkS and two children of Lock-
ney, Mr. and Mra BUl Mayes, Mr,
and Mrs. Jack Mayes and Jan-
nelle, and Miss Lillle Mayes, all
of this city:—•— " ——
r^Jack Hash Is able to sit up af-
ter a two week's siege of flu and
pheumonia, his Mother, Mrs. C. W.
9ash, said "nuirpday. Jack wss
carried to West Texas Hospital
last wfihnki — .i n
pletely destroyed by fire early
Sunday'morning. The small son of
Cecil Dobbs decided to light the
candies on the family Christmas
tree while the older members of
the family were out of the. house
attending to the chorea
The t^Bi small chU<£reh Of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Dobbs were res-
cued only a rtiort time before tl#
celling collapsed. Three mattresses
and some bed clothes, and two Or
three pieces of furniture, were all
that were saved. All 'the family
clothing was burned. The loss was
partially covered by Infcuranoe.
Mr. DoDba said he would re-
build as soon as Insurance claims
were adjusted.
. || P IInil 4> I |" III. <!■■ I
Mrs. Etta Lee Williams, 33, died,
at Jthehome iajCrosbyton Sunday,
Dec.. 28. Funeral services were
held at'Ihe First Baptist church
on Monday, with Rev. Noel V.
Guice officiating. Interment was
in the Crosbyton cemetery with
Curry Funeral Home in charge.
Mrs. Williams was born iii East-
land county, Texas, on Jan.* 4,
1908, and- was married "to Ed
Willlaitnrof-Lubbock, on Oct. 11,
1925.
Survivors are her husband and
two children, J. E. and Albert Wil-
liams; ancnKree brothers, G. P.
May, Ralls; Ernest May, Los An-
geles, Calif., and Audry May, of
Crosbyton. j
Mr. and Mrs-. Williams and fam-
ily have been living in Crosbyton
for a year arid a half. Mrs. Wil-
liams death following an attact
of pneumonia. >
\Pallbearera were: J. R. Terrell,
■Lorenzo; J. A. Woods, Idalou;
Sam 'Mahan, Idalou; S. H. Tack-
ett, A. F: Stephens, - and _ C. ,E.
Rowse, Crosbyton. Those in
charge of flowers were Miss Sibyl
Mayfiel^j, Mrs. Otis Brown, Eve-
lyn Rowse,-Mrs. Elmer Rowse.
end Miss Helen Woods.
o —t—
Miss La Verne Mullins, Brpwn-
field, spent Stiristmas here With
her mother, Mrs. G. M. Green and
family. . ' •
' ■■ , - " o r — '
. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Green spent
Christmas day Jin Idalou with Mrs.
Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Word from the Band Mothers
club - this week is "that the drive
for old papers will be made this
week. From now oa a convenient-
ly located box will be kept on the
street where persons may bring
old newspapers, magazines; "etc.-
Members of the band will start
a pick-up this Week-end, it was
stated, and if persons having old
papers and magazines will place
them in front Of their, homes on
Friday afternoon and Saturday,
they will be picked up.
The collection will help in the
defense work; and at the same
time bring a little money to the
band.
in Kaises $827.61
To Go Well Over $750
Quota
Crosby county went over , the
top with, colors flying last week -in
.the War Chest Emergency Bed
Cross Drive, R. H. Nowlin report*.
The county quota of $1700.00 Was
exceeded by severaTdollars.
enzo and trade territory Contri-
buted $150.00, Ralls and tradb
territory contributed $762.97, and
CTosbyton and its trade territory
contributed $827.61, to make a to-
tal of $1740.58.' . JLI
The American Red Pros^ wiafaea
to express its profound .gratitude
to Joe Schuler, who directed tbe
driiQBr in the Lorenzo area; Mrs.
WT C. Snow, . who directed the
drive in the Ralls area; F. M.
Dunn, director of. the Crosbyton
area; all the local and.rural com-
munity chairmen; and to all who
contributed so willingly and gen-
erously to this Emergency Call.
"This is a splendid expression
of the Unity and Patriotism of the
people of, Crosby county, and of
your determination to 'Keep Them
Flying* ", said Mr. Nowlin. "The
Red Cross wishes to express Its"
sincere-thanks to the newspapers
of Crosby county that assisted so
generously by publicising this Em-
ergency Call. To all of you is giv-
en credit for, this worthy under-
taking which has been accomplish- "
ed so nobly by your hard - Work
and unselfishness. Hie American
Red Cross Wishes all of you a
Happy -and Prosperous New Year
which we- hope -will bring 'Peace
on Earth, an(J- Good Will To
Men.' >'1'
•A. J
GINNERS REPORT
West Texas Gin 2621
Farmers Co-ep Gin 2900
Crosbyton Gin r~:::^.2531
Total 8052
Broadway Gin 2037
Wake (Estimated) .... 1500
Kalgary (Estimated) 2400
Total.
...13,989
iftMCCHiatYTX) OPEN --""T
HERE JANUARY 10TH
C. I. Sieber, owner of the Cros-
by County Hatchery, tfas announ-
ced that the hatchery will- open
Saturday, January 10, for the sea-
son's run. .
.Persons desiring early hatches
are requested to have their eggs
at the hatchery on that date,, he
said. • *
■ _ o-^
McADOO MAN DIES
MONDAY, DEC. 22
E. C. Robertson Buried in
McAdoo Cemetery
•• E. C^ Robertson died at . His
home in McAdoo on Monday, Dec.
22, jpmd funeral services" were
held at McAdoo Methodist churtfi
on Tuesday, with Rev. Geo. Baker
officiating, assisted by Rev. Hood.
Internment was in McAdoo ceme-
tery, with Curry Funeral Home in
charge.
Children are: Crawford Robert-
son Littlefield; Grant, Long Beacn
Calif.; Vera 'Underwood, Gerdena,
Calif.; Lazell Brown, Selino, Cal-
if.; J. B. Robertson, McAdoo; Ed-
ward, Lubbock; Jack, Spu^; Ber-
trand, Joe Everett, Ba/cus, Har-
old, Mal'comb; Jewell Vateen, and
Geraldine Cypert. all- of McAdoo.
There were 18 grandchildren.
Pallbearers were: R. E. Nickels,
Charles Underwood, M. A, Gra-
ham,- John A. Allen, Bush PTpkin,
and Leonard Dennis.
— —O —
Funeral Services for
Mrs. Glenn Anderson
Are Held at Hereford
T. Green.
'— 'W—e.
MARRIED
William Francis Lenford f and
Miss Ozell Ross; Lee Payne and
Miss Tray Baker ; - Claud McDon-
ald and Miss Flodell Womack;
Sherman Mimms' and Miss Doris
Perkins; Herbert Vtc&ory and'
Miss Eloise Bennyman.
^7 ' . " ° .....—'—
Mr. "and Mrs. Payton Handcock
and, sons, of Coolidge,' were holi-
day guests of her parents, Mr,:
and Mrs. J
Mrt and Mrs. D. E. Aynes of
Roswell, New Mexico, were guests
Wednesday night of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Work snd' Mr.
Work. David Aynes, Jr., who had
been visiting hers during the hol-
ittaw mynmwntwl tJhflm horn -
Mrs. Linda BtsirS^of Paducan
is, this week's guest of her daugh-
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Dunn, li§ii Roberta and Ed-
ward. ,
• -0-
Mr., and Mnp. L. A. Barrow have
as their guests thli week their
three daughters, Mrs. J. M. Lane
of Abilene, Mrs. H.\B. Taylor and
•haby. iaia Ann of Pampa, and
Mpl. Earl Perser of Lubbock.
, -o—— .
Jim Stsgall had a message on
Tuesday morn&ig saying his moth-
er had died In Fort Worth. The
family left Tuesday for the funer-
jbl servloe* ' . --.s.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 p. m. Dec. 21, at E. B. Blaek
Fjirieral Parlors, for Mrs. Glenn
Anderson, who died the preceed,-
ing Saturday morning at .1:05 a.
m., at Deaf Smith County Hispi-,,
tal. Mrs. - Anderson had lived in
Hereford Bince last February.
She is survived by her husband;
her five day old infant son, Ron-
ald' Glenn; her parents, Mr.
Mrs. John Hamby, and six sisters,
Mrs. Glenn Campbell, Robbie, El-.
ma-Ray, Gloria, Patsy and "Noriha
June, all of Herefojcd.,.. .. y
Rev. W. E. Barnes, pAitor of
the Hereford Baptist church, con-
ducted the funeral service. She
was buried in West Park Ceme-
tery.
J -i—o ■
Miss Nora McCurdy, spent
R Roberta.
rn
for
Miss Jean Carter is home
the hoUdays. '
—— -o
MT. snd Mrs. E. J. Reed, Beth,
and Elmer Jr., visited in Crosby-
ton Christmas day^ .
o*
Mr. and Mrs. Pete
San Antoxtlo, wer^ home
holidays..;
Sam Soott, of San Antonio, was
the Christmas guest of his parents
MT. and Mrs. 8. H. Soott
- I', inn<0"'' i'
MSry Ruth FaTks; of
is the weet-end guUti
Christmas with her sistsr, Mis. J.
L.. Yarbrough and jfamlly nOst yr
Idalou.
Mrs. Uly Knight and daughter,
Nancy Lee, of Floydada, were tho
gueata of miss Wobi MuCurdy un
Sunday.
q- -Q-: ' .
--Vbr *SOL^lirs. Roy Harris ind
Jt. It Jr., spent Christmas at BW-
11s, Oklahoma, with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Farris. r v /
...
Mr. and lfirs.
Christmas with __
Mr. and lbs.
Jn Lubbock.
MT. and Mrs. E. D. CaSh
relatives at Tt)iscott during
holidays.
51'i-iT.IOr '.1
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 2, 1942, newspaper, January 2, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243253/m1/1/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.