The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1928 Page: 7 of 8
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THE CROSBYTON REVIEW
CROSBYTON HIGH SCHOOL
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STAFF
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* Editor-in-Chief Allyne McDaniel *
* Social Editor Marie Rutherford *
* Sport Editor Paul Rains *
* Joke Editor Phillip McKee ♦
* Reporters: *
Chapel „ Nina Newton ■*-
Personal —™—*—... Sue Shaw *
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Qome Economicsv....Wilma Hukel
Junior - Rozellff'Work
Sophomore Mary Jones
Freshman ..Maurine Mc Daniel
Seventh Grade
Baby Love Ezell
* Hazel Dell l?uhh
Ggrmroar §ch°9l
ting a member's birthday, all went
gayly home, with the exception of
Pauline and Mattie, who walked
"slowly." "
Chapel Program
Roy Hefley
Melba Williams
• Sponsor ....1 ....... Miss House
M. J. B. s
Last Wednesday, at the chapel pe>
iod, Mr. Owen had a group of busi-
nesa men speak to the- school, body.
Their subjects pertained to Automo-
bile accidents. . Within the last two
weeks there have been several acci-
dents and one student killed. The
business men gave plenty of "don'ts"
with a choice assortment of advice
thrown in. The following men took
part on the program: Mr. Johnston,
Mr. Roir^ng, ftlr. Hulm. Mr...Tinas.
\
T. U. C.'s
1
Mr. Aynes
Mr, Williams,
Scarborough.
-Hi-Chief
Home Economics
1KF
Dr.
Ladies and gentlemen, this is Sta-
tion T. U. C. broadcasting the weeks
review of the T. U. C. Club. And say
folks, what those T. U. C.'s have been
accomplishing is too much to tell.
They are absolutely perfection per-
sonified.
The T. U. C.'s" have again shown
their loyalty to Crosbyton High
School. This time they journeyed the
large sum of nine miles to Ralls to
yell and play melodious songs to the
Mighty Chiefs while they battled
bravely with tha 'little Ralls. Jarfrrnh^
M. M.'s
Well, we got beat at Lamesa, but
& -
we don't mind that. Crosbyton girls
played two games at the tournament,
one with Woody and won 14 to 10.
The other with Lamesa and were de-
feated. The first game was played
Friday and the final game Saturday.
Somereal playing'was done by both
teams, both-playing fair and square.
A girls basket ball tournament will
be held here some time in the near
future and some friendly teams will
be invited, Lamesa included.
The basket ball girls want to thank
Mr. Owen for the * cooperation hie
■showed thom while thoy ■ wore? trying
bits. In fact many doctors were call- to win out.,,The also want to th^nk
ed into revive the shocked Rabbits, the business men of the town for the
"La casa tres" was the scene of an"
M. J. B. frolic last week. Refresh-
ments were served to most of the
members and an important business
meeting followed. Plans were made
for a Valentine party. After celebra-
The clothing department of the
Home Economics Club has arranged
an exhibit in the show window at
Parks-Rutherford. These exhibits are
an annual affair of the club, showing
the progress made during each term.
The exhibition shows the good work
done by the clubhand induces other
girls to enroll in the club.
CROSBY COUNTY HATCHERY
Crosbyton, Texas
—OPEN FOR BUSINESS NOW—
Order haby chicks for spring delivery now. Price $15 per hun-
dred for American White Leghorns, Tancred Strain. Other
breeds same price.
CUSTOM HATCHING A SPECIALTY
Place orders for trays in advance... Price $4 per tray, holding
112 to 120 eggs.
Your patronage solicited. Courteous and satisfactory
treatment.
that fainted from sheer astonishment
and- jey of- hearing—sueh—melodious
music in their small city. In fact
seyeral people even left the game for
fear they would be asked to pay for
hearing such wonderful music, how-
ever, the club has no intention of
charging or paying any one to hear
us play for again we wish to be bene-
ficial to the rich and poor, short and
tall and the bow-legged and knock-
kneed.
The T. U. C.'s met Monday night at
wonderful meeting. Really, all the
people who heard the meeting nearly
ran over the club trying to see what
kind of a loudspeaker we had on the
! radio. Yes, once when Effie was
j holding the club spellbound with her
j high soprano voice and Nina was
| singing bass the neighbors were pos-
part that they had in sending the
girls to this tournament at Lamesa.
— Hi-Chief—
Dramatic Club
Much fun goes on in the Dramatic
Club every afternoon from 3:15-4:00.
An enthusastic group takes part in all
affairs, and some interesting pio-
grams have been produced. 1 The
club members have been specializing
in silent drama; next they intend do-
ing speaking parts.
LOST ARTICLES
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==
PAPOOSE
Miss Clements gave the
silent reading test to the 6-A
class. They made, an average Iscore
in comprehension but fell slightly be-
low the average in speed. The fifth
grade made a better record onj their
test. They are a number of
above the average in both spe<
comprehension. The follpwing
deserve honorable mention
they made perfect scores: Zoie
in 6-A, and Jack Edge, J. E.
Crockett Smith, Hudson Pow<
Bennie Lancaster in the fifth
Mioo Roeeeh and Mistr CldnieiitH
were in Amapllo during the weejk end.
Miss Roesch gave the Monroe silent j
reading test to her 4-A ela^s and the]
pupils scored above the average in
comprehension. Hazel Dell Hicks
made the highest score.
. *
The 6-A class is using new self-
directing Historical notebooks in his-
tory class. Ji*
Doris Cox was absent Monday af-
ternoon with a severfe headache.
tive they heard two grand opera
singers.
After the business meeting and
musical hour the club enjoyed a ban-
quet .given, by their—sponsor,—Miss-
Verda Baker. Miss Baker certainly
knows how to give banquets and too
much cannot be said in her honor.
Folks, the T. U. C.'s can't resist
the temptation to sleep after they had
Station T. U. C. will now sign off J: or
J. I. SIEBER, Proprietor
Bang! Bang! Clang!
the week.
The Coach
Looking at the study hall board j
there may be seen half a dozen "lost"
ads any day. Never is. anything'
found. It does seem strange that so,
many articles can get lost in our high j
school. Let us be on the lookout to |
help find these books, notebooks,
fountain pens, etc.
Hi-Chief
Sophomores
This month has been well spent for
the sophs. All have been studying
hard and we are ready for our month-
ly-tests', which will come soon. We
expect to make good grades and set
the example of a perfect class in
Crosbyton High School,
Tfie™TFsi7^econ3nEEmr^nfl four1
grades had a Valentine box Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Roesch was absent Friday on
account of illness. IJpy Heath taught
in her place.
" "'Br'"!?*!:!!**!?!
Miss Buck and Miss Josephine Mc-
Bride have charge of the Music Mem-
ory contest. There were fourteen en-
tries from the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades.
— Hi-Chief
Nina Newton, Sue Shaw, Marie
Rutherford, Allyne McDaniel, Elsie
Crausbay, Edith Smyers, and Toot.?
Ezell went to Big Four Friday after-
noon. .
There's, a thousand
For one who says "It can." I
But the whole amount of dt
" ■ count, w. "
Is done by the latter clan.
For the "Can't be doner's"
And hamper,, oppose and dout
While the daring man who says,
Proceeds to work it out.
There isn't a new invention
Beneath the shining sun, ]
That was ever wrought by the deed
or thought " 'p
Of the tribe ojf "Can't-be-done."
.Fob, the "Can'tbo donago"
While the "Can-be'fjs" cool
Make their "notions" work till
smirk
Oh, the "Can-be's" clan is meager,
Its ^membership is small,
Aral its mighty few see their drerms
come true
-Or hear fame's trumpet call,
But it's better to be a
And labor and dream and die,
TIji.ii the one who runs with the
"dan't be doners."
Who haven't the pluck to try.
J" **" Hi-Chief
e Wonder Why"
Hi-Chief-
Mr. Vaughn spent the week end
Lubbock.
Pauline Heard, Gladys Farris, an*!
Wanda McPherson visited in Ralls
I §1
• |
P&8
in
Roy Karr couldn't sleep at Lamesa?
Boyd entertains his lady friends on
top of a motorcycle?
Gladys left her handkerchief
Lockney ? _ •. '
There was so much free musia &
Tuesday afternoon? ;/ *aJ
The editor of the Ralls Jackrabbits
Tale says that Crosbyton Shieks
aren't men when they beat the Jack-
rabbits in every thing they enter?
Some Ralls Shieks don't court their
own girls instead of fussing because
the Chiefs speak to them"? •
Roy wears a derby?
Jennings wears a ltd sweater?
The T. U. C.'s were so sleepy Tues-
day morning ?
Estaline prefers no top on her
• ■■ T-m
rm
limousine ? .
The Period is the favorite hangout
of several students?'
Reduced
Prices!
The COACH
$585
The Touring
Or Roadster ■ ^
The Coupe '595
The 4-Door
'665
TWtap^.' 715
Truck *495
Light Delivery $375
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n«iinni rnnM
ncludc the
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For years, Chevrolet has pioneered into the low-price field
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And never has this progressive policy been better exempli-
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Only a close personal inspection can convey any adequate
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' ;
■
New for Spring
I x -'i *■
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•holds within its tissue
-A-
Every new box—arriving daily from New York
wrappings sorpe delightful new Fiocks, introducing the season's newes
necklines; flares and various and sundry important details that mark thes
Frocks distinctly of spring, 1928. Youthful modes for every type and every
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Crosbyton, Tex#s
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1928, newspaper, February 17, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255712/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.