The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1929 Page: 2 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.
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mail who has not yet found out
onesty is the best route,
who always tries to shirk,
feels himself above work,
e man who simply does not care
ust so he, himself, gets there |
i m i ■ " Til
; ; j Taylor,
passed
MRS. BA
CLUB HOSTESS
wmma
THE CROSBYTON REVIEW
mm
Should hasten to take good advice
For he is skating on thin ice.
The Citizens National has a good plain
Of helping the man who is a man.
(Copr. 1826 kitm Brown Boat*)
Crosbyton, Texas
:: JUNIOR B. Y.P.U. PROGRAM
" FOR JANUARY 27
t<inil in 111 1 1 1 Mil 11 11111H II n 1II M l 1111 n 111111
Cljurci) anb ^octctj)
CROSBY COUNTY
FEDERATION MEETS
i "Some of the Bills Women Are In-
I terested In."—<Mrs. W. M. Romane.
| "How Are Club Women Received
The Crosby County Federation of At the State Capitol."—Mrs. E. W.
Womens Clubs met at the Crosbyton Suggs.
high school auditorium Tuesday, Jan-j "Thomas Elmore on the Highway,
: uary 22. The following program was Land of the After While.".—Mrs. E.
HHpU :■ W. Suggs.
Welcome Address.—Mrs. C. R.; Mrs. W. F. Ezell, hostess.
Owen. • ' j —— *
!w Stesponse.—Mrs. C. R. Westermaii MESDAMES TAYLOR AND
■•w
Music by the
Cadets.
Piano Solo.—Miss
Bride.
Crosbyton Ukulele MITCHELL ENTERTAIN
Josephine Mc-
One of the most delightful bridge
parties of the week was given Wed-
1 Tfrpjyyfr nf rinhg- •— —nesday afternoon by Me&dames Ira
&:( ) Larenzo Study-dub.—Mrs. Irl Taylor and Leslie Mitchell at the
ihlwuirtri 1 lovely home of Mrs. Sep Smith in
; West Crosbyton. Covers were laid
Robertson,
(b) Big
for six tables of players with Mrs.
E. M. Perkins scoring high, Miss
Frances Corn'second high, and Mrs.
Jack Cagle high cut. The guest list
included Mesdames Jack Cagle of
Four Community Club.—
Mrs. Parker.
(c) Crosbyton Study Club.—Mrs. E.
pp Suggs.
(d) Ukulele Cadets.—Toots Ezell.
Mrs. W. F. Ezell was electedas - Chicago, Clifton Yarbrouph of Lob-
delegate and Mrs. W. P. Fullingim, bock; Misses Helen, Frances and
alternate. t'& the annual meeting oi Lyuise Corn; Me.sdamas Frank Corn,
the Seventh District to be held at J. A. Parks, J. J. Taylor, E. M* Perk-1
Snyder in April. The Ukulele Cadets ins, W. R. Davis, G. M. McKee^Clay-
ped cream and coffee at the close of; R. C. Westerman, H. C. Oklharr,
the program in the Home Economics Charles Emde, Leslie Mitchell, J. I.
|1|| rooms. j Sieber, C. M. Huddleston, F. A. Green,
The Federation will meet the second
Tuesday in April at Lorenzo.
BRIDE HONORED WITH
SHOWER
Members of thc -Alathean and Fi i—
John Heard and C. R. Owen.
Refreshment consisting of pressed
tongue, toasted crackers, pickles, fruit
salad topped with whipped cream and
cherries, fruit cakeand hot chocolate
[ were served by the hostesse
m
—~j
m
delis classes of the First Baptist Sun-
day School entertained with a mis-
cellaneous shower for Mrs. Fratikie
Smith at the home of Mrs. M. W.
Tipps on College Avenue Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Smith, before her
recent marriage was Miss Lucille Me-
Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
K. McDaniel.
A color scheme-flf pink and white
SENIOR B. Y. P. PROGRAM
FOR JANUARY 27
was used in the" decorations and bowls ,
and vases of flowers were used
throughout the reception rooms. In J
the dining room fruit punch and cake j
were served from a lace covered! Christian Reaches
table centered with a bowl of whitej City.—Bertha Lieske.
j—*
About one hundred guests called WEDNESDAYS CLUB MET
daring the afternoon.
Subject: Missionary Meeting. —
"Bunyan, a Baptist Who Preached
With His Pen."
Introduction.—Avis Mangum.
Bunyan's Early Years.—Mr. Jones
The Wicket Gate.—D. D. Irwin.
In Bedford Jail.—Elizabeth Garber.
Prison A Place for Meditation.—
Mr. Magors.
The Immortal.—Grady Jones.
Characters.—Joseph Freeman.
the
■d were Mesdames J. J.
Smith, E. M. Perkins, R.
McKee, Ira Taylor,
. .ftyfl* •■ 4 *p - j I
freshment platft was
fgariiliHS^^
who/was derby wjnner In ' J$$4 is the
horse assigned Texas and every ef-
fort-will be made to hriog him down
the jStreteh a "
on May
annual Ken
MliliHIIII#
The 1928 Literary Club met in
regular fortnightly session with Mrs.
W. C. Baker hostess at her home on
College Avenue. Education was the
general theme for the afternoon's
program with Mrs. J. A. Green, lead'
Roll call was answered with ways
for practical thrift in the home.
-A contest in naming tlje various
colleges and universities of Texas to
which the Texas Federation Club wo*
men give scholarships to worthy-girls.
A round table discussion on Com-
munity Life and Work, was conducted
by the leader.
Mrs. Zada Jones rendered a special
musical selection, "There's a Dear
Precious Book." and MrsrW. F. Ezell
TPad asehrctfon from Edgar A. Guest,
"What Is Success."
The club will meet January 3> with
Mrs. W. F. Ezell hostess.
Bill Would Form District of
Five Counties
•■SabT«tr "How God Gave His Book
to China."
The First Missionary to China.-
Ruth Jones.
A Chinese Translation.—Elbert Hef
ley.
What Does Translate Mean?—
Judson Taylor.
The Printing of the Bible.—Marjor-
ie Ballard.
Morrison in England.—Billie Mc-
Dermett.
Does It Pay?—Bill Irwin.
v Some of the Things the Bible Has
Done for China.—David Richardson.
The Fields Are All White.—Sybil
Karr.
All juniors (9 to 12 years) are in-
vited to come every Sunday at 6:30
p. m.
A new judicial district, composed of
five counties, including Briscoe coun-
ty, will be formed according to the
terms of a bill introduced into the
present session, of the legislature by
the senators anil representatives from
the counties affected, according to
Judge Wright of Silverton, who was
active in preparing the bill and caus-
ing it to be introduced.
The new district would be composed
of Briscoe, Crosby, Dickens, Floyd,
and Motley counties, and its forma-
tion will help materially in speeding
court action, according to attorneys
of the five counties. According to
thp terms of the bill, district court
would be held in each county three
times a^year, instead of twice a year,
asr under the present arrangement.
Following a meeting of the Bar
Association of the proposed new dis-
tricts-Judge Wright,- Judge Hamilton
of Matador and Judge Ayears of
Floydada were appointed a committee.
m
bill. The committee spent several
days in Austin on the matter last i
week, and the bill has been introduced
in both houses as a result of their
efforts.—Briscoe County News.
MT. BLANCO ITEMS
INTERMEDIATE B. Y. P. U. OF
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"Keeping the Lord's Day Holy."
Why Observe the Sabbath ?—Bryan
Karr.
Man Needs the Sabbath.—Frances
Carter.
How Observe the Sabbath.—Mar-
guerite Mabe.
Jesus' Teaching and Example.—
Nell McDaniel.
Sabbath Observance Today.—Sybil
Shell. *
Mrs. H. H. Perser, sponsor.
Mrs. R. S. M. Carter, Leader.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Preaching services on first and
third Sabbath in each month at eleven
;f. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor Satur-
day at tbree-pr-m.—¥ow-children-are
welcome. Mrs. C. E.„Roy, Supt.
Sabbath School at 9:45. Plenty of
room for mothers, fathers and teach-
ers. Let's try to be on time, every
time. J. W. Aynes, Supt.
Rev. W. K. Johnson, D. D, of Lub-
bock will preach for us th;S first: Sab-
bath in February. 'Bring one.
The.. Session,—-—
Roy Crawford has a position with
Wilson and Son of Floydada. We
miss him at Mt. Blancor
Reamer Rainer is working in Floy-
dada with his uncle, Mr. Earl Rainer.
Last week was moving week in our
community. Mr. Teague and family
moved to their place five miles east
of Floydada. Mr. Earl Bishop and
family moved where Mr. Teague had
been living. The Palvadore family
came to the place the Bishops had
vacated.
Mr. and Mrs. Elder moved to their
home near the store, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dink Bishop moved into ^the other
house. Mr. Britton is moving near
Joe Bailey.
One night last week a very small
son, who answers to the name of
James Brannon, came to make his
home with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Mc-
Clure. He was welcomed by parents,
grandparents, aunts and uncles.
J. D. Rainer, who is attending
Wayland, spent the week end with
home folks.
Frank McClure and Miss Goldie
Collins, of Wake were married last
Thursday evening. We wish them
many years of happiness.
Sickness in our community is let-
—BB8
Millions Suffer From
A Lack of Bile Flow
—And Don't Know It
Discovery is made that seven out of ten people
past the age of thirty suffer from a lack of bile
flow, due to a sluggish liver and that biliousness
is not caused by too much bile, but by too little.
This may be your trouble, so come-in and get some
literature on Sargon and it's benefits.
Some Regular Items
and Prices:
MINERAL OIL, pint . . 75c
MINERAL OIL, quart $1.25
MILK MAGNESIA, pint 50c
RUB ALCOHOL, pint....r.—:±==r==z=zrWr-
RUB ALCOHOL, 6 oz. ... 25c
PEROXDE, pint 35c
PEROXIDE, V2 pint ! 25c
25c Size PEROXIDE 15c
COCOA OIL & LEMON SOAP, 3 bars l...25c
We appreciate and want your business. That's :
why we advertise for it.
Brazier Drug Store
—A Safe Place to Trade—
I
4 _
[
' 1IM
*
:* v"
ting up.
The Wanderer.
* HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW?
Questions
1. On what river is the Roosevelt
dam ?
2. Who was Damon, the character
in the classical myth?
3. ~ WfiaVis a~crow's. Best in nauti-
cal terms?
4. What is the only mechanical in-
vention principle not copied from nat-
ural things?
5. A Creole is a descendant from
what two peoples?
6. What is a cozener?
7. What is a common name fo* the
ailment coryza ?
8. Give a word beginning with asi-
of seven letters than means stupidr
silly or obstinate.
9. What country in South America
covers the largest area?
10. Knute Rockne is a famous
coach for what college?
11. What is the nam® tof the an-
nounced fiancee of John Collidge? '
12. What was the name of airship
in which Huenefekl-Koehl & Fitzmau-
rice made first appearance?
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Fruit and Vegetable Crop
Large In Texas
STUDY CLUB PROGRAM
f-at—*—
Paper Civil
■—'-•Qreeir.
Service.—Mrs. J. A.
WITH MRS. CORN
Bhldlllg
"Community Progress on Legisla-
tion."—Mrs. P. T. Findley.
Members and guests of the Wednes-
days Bridge Club enjoyed a deli'ghtfut
session at the ranch home of Mrs.
Frank Com, southeast of Crosbyton.
*■ Trt thd'gatnK' 'ol bhdgfe Mrs.'VrX
GreeYi m53e" High * score, Mrs:" J. A.
Buck high cut and Mrs. Leslie Mitch-
ell high guest.
AUSTIN, Texas, Jan." 22.—Fruits
and vegetables from Texas farms are
moving to market fairly rapidly, ac-
cording-to Bervard Nichols, editor of
the Texas Business Review, issued
monthly by the Blreiia of Business
Research at the .University of Texas.
"Normally the low point in loadings
is reached in September^ after which
r trend is sharply upward until
Celestial Mareh or April," Mr. Nichols said.
"This fall and early _ winter, crops
have been a little later than usual, so
that shipments have been rather light.
Moreover, prices in many cases were
so low that only part of the crops
were harvested.^ At this season of
the year, most of the Texas loadings
are in the Rio Grande Valley and In
ljhe. Wint^. Gard,^,a^
Foods That Are Appe-
tising and Different
Every Menu
Mi
■
No matter what Hind of menu that you Want
to prepare, you can get the wanted items in
groceries here. have a most complete stock
to aid the housewife with her daily cooking
problems and if you haven't any new ideas, then
come to our store and look around. You will get
from the many things
strive to keep our stock up-to-date always
sry respect- The quality is always the best
prices, consistently low.
■
■
A NEW SHIPMENT OF
£.
Priced
Dresses $1 A75
from J-"
from
*
■hm
fe ■% *-"*■
i' ■ ■ v
«-Ki
T
'Theme were cars - of fruits,
and vegetables loaded in the Stat/.-
during December, compared to 529
cars in November and 1,637 in De-
cember, 1927. Fewer cars of mixed
vegetables, cabbage, "-sweet potatoes
and tomatoes account for a large part
of hte decline. Increased loadings ot
potatoes, cauliflower and carrots
partly offset the decline. During the
entire year of 1928, a total of 45,8S8
cai-s were aeut- to market, against
35,883 cars In T927,-> or a gain of
nearly 80 per cent. In addition to
45,888 cars, large quantities of green
corn, brussels sprouts, beets, parsley
and many minor vegetables - were
"shipped. No records are available for
these loadings, but the amount is con-
servatively estimated' at 5,000 cars.
This makes a total of more than
50,000 carloads of fruits and vege-
tables shipped from Texas farms in
the past year. There were also large
quantities sent to marekt by truck
that are ont included in the carlot
figures."
Legion Has Unique Member-
sliip Race On
. AUSTIN, Jan. 22.—The American
Legion has something unique to inter-
est its members in membership activi-
ties this year, said Ernest Cox, As-
sstant State Adjutant of the Legion
| in Texas, who is also chairman of
membership work for this State.
m Each state has been assigned the
■ nama nf n how
winner of the
Derby. The race
in co-operatiofi wit
the winner will be that state whose
_ membe hip average of both the
r J M J 1' ■— f—gT" t ■ M k r J| ■>
.ir'fi AunillTln IS 1T1
j proportion to quota assigned by Na-
1 tional headquarters. r "Buchanan"
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1929, newspaper, January 25, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255760/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.