The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
m
|
iufiTil i Tui
your plan is right,
with all your might,
i thing to do
you get it thru.
itter never wins;
res undone what he begins,
up something else to do;
)lan he never carries thru.
Citizens National want to help the man
always carries out his plan.
jP^'V—— 7-^i- ■ ■
(Copt, mi Mm Biwa anBUr)
CITIZEN'S NATIONAL
BANK —
One of the prettiest parties of the
• • week was enjoyed by Crosbyton club
; women Tuesday afternoon at the
• 4 home of Mrs.
she entertained at bridge for members
of the Ace High Club and invited
guests
.v.'
Crosbyton, Texas
"A Home Bank for Home People"
fe
| JUNIOR B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"How Sin Wrecked a Kingdom."
Solomona
THE GLAD GIRLS
The Glad Girls Sunday School class
met at the home of Hazel McPherson
and social, Th« Scrip-
Richardson.
The Prophet Appears to Jeroboan.
-Marguerite Coffey.
Pink carnations were used in the,' The People Ask Jeroboan to Light-
decorations and the pink motif was en Their Taxes.—Billie McDermett.
carried out in the refreshment course.
In the games of bridge Mrs. Zugg
George won high score for club mem-
bers, and the prize, a double deck of,
cards. Mrs. Leslie Mitchell made high
guest and was presented a lovely
piece of china; Mrs. Ed Haynes high
cut and the prize, a double deck of
cards.
The guest list included Mesdames
Sep Smith, J. J. Taylor, Ira Taylor,
Leslie Mitchell, J. A. Buck, W. R.
Davis, Ei M. Perkins, G. M. McKee,
Charle^ Emde, Ed. Haynes, Jack
Cagle -of Chicago, John C. Allen and
Alvis Fuller. Club members playing
were Mesdames R. C. Carter, Zugg
George, John Heard, C. M. Huddleston
F« A. Green, Roy McDaniel, C. R.
Owen, C. H. Oldham, Wesley Parker,
Edgar Hutching and W. P. Walker.
in prayer. The president called the
house to order and the roll was called
and the minutes read. We discussed
the offices of all the officers thor-
, oughly. A party was discussed and
Jeroboan Replies.—James H. Davis we decided to wait till later on. The
Ten. Tribes Revolt-—-Sybil Karr. 1 businesa session adjourned and a very
Jeroboan Makes His People Sin.— interesting contest, games and lovely
Margie Ballard. I refreshments-, of heart salad, cakes
Junior Repeat: Ex. 20:4-6.—Ruth and coffee served.
Jones. Reporter.
- aa
Saturday &
Monday
M. S- MEETS IN '
W
SOCIAL
til H M I I 1' I I «♦' ' 111 111111 i 1 1 I 1111 I I I 11 >M
MM
Pf'i
Cfjurcfj anb &octetp
MRS. TAYLOR ENTERTAINS
WITH 42 PARTY
:.Z&.
It.
|pi*;
J|b g
- . . . . .
Forty-two was played Thursday
afternoon when Mrs. J. J. Taylor en-
tertained with a very delightful party
at her home on Fifth Street for three
tables of players with Mrs. B. W.
Mitchell making high-seore-and -Mrs.
S. J. Dendy,trtgh~ cut.
Other guests playing were Mes-
dames J. A. Parks, J. W. Aynes, Sep
Smith, J. A. Buck, J. W. Scarborough,
A. K. Lackey, C. R. Owen, W. C
Chase, R. D. Shaw, .and V. R. Plum-
mer.
The hostess passed a delectable re-
freshment plate at the close of the
lipPlli. ' ~
BOOK CLUB WINNERS ARE
ENTERTAINED
Bowman Dorsey was
visitor Monday.
a Lubbo$k
Winners of the three months' con-
test for high score were royally en-
tertained by the low score members
of the Book Club Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. C. R. Owen on
College Avenue.
forty-two was played and a de-
licious two-course luncheon served,
consisting of chicken salad, pickles,
olives, stuffed celery, hot rolls, cq£fee
and cocoanut cake. Pink carnations
were used as favors. - ,
Members playing were: Mesdames
I. W. Collier, R. D. Shaw, S. J.
Dendy, C. R. Owen, Ed Haynes, R. S.
M. Carter, Sep Smith, The guest
list included: Mesdames Alvis Fuller,
J. W. Scarborough, W. P. Walker, R.
C. Westerman, J. <J, Taylor and J. A.
Buck.
— ~ GROGAN-AYNES
J
E. L. Grogan and Miss Annelle
Aynes were quietly married on Fri-
day, January 25T at the Baptist par-
sonage, the Rev. C. E. Dick, officiat- —
ing. They lefti immediately for Fort
Worth and Waco for a weeks honey-
moon trip. The wedding, came as a
complete surprise to their many
friends, even, this editor did not learn
of the wedding until their return
home from Waco Friday.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Aynes, who are num-
bered among the first settlers of.
Crosbyton. She has been connected
with the J. W. Aynes Dry Goods Co.
and slater with Williams & Sons, up
to the time of their removal, of the
company's store from Crosbyton first
of this year.
The groom is a prominent farmer
of Crosby county having been mana-
ger of a large estate eight miles
acuthwestof.Crosb.vton.
Mr. and Mrs. Grogan will
home in North Crosbyton.
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM OF
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
4V^r?/u,
be
Going to College. " Why? Where?
Christian Education Needed—Bryan
Karr. —~"
Why Go to College ?—Nell Mc-
Daniel.
Choosing a College.—Marguerite
Mabe. • ——•— -*• - -———*—
Working His Way.—H. M. Reed.
County Supt. B. F. Hicks was trans-
acting business in. Lubbock Wednes-
day.
|
Xr^ ^^ V 'St
S Con (22* B
Pal'?- SUn'"° WtL
Members of the Methodist Womans
Missionary.Society met in their first
socfar'program for the "new year with
ed Mrft. W. W. Cooper he
home in West Crosbyton. A delight-
ful social hour was spent in various
contests, Miss Elizabeth Fuller fav-
ored the society with two piano
selections.
'Each member present pledged them
selves to do special social service
work during the year. The society
will meet with Mrs. T. M. Johnston
next Wednesday at 3 p. m.
The hostess served a delectable
salad and pie course to-Mesdames W.
T. McCurdy, J. A. Green, R. A, Craus-
bay, Quincy Hames, R. J. Heard, J.
0. Tinsley, P. C. Newton, W. M.
Curry, T. ,M. Johnston and Miss
Fuller.
HOLDS CONFERENCE
Presiding Elder B. D. Doak of the
Lubbock district of the M. E. Church,
South, was here \yednesday night and
held the first quarterly conference of
this conference year. '
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Green were in
Lubbock Tuesday on business.
. •
VW.VWUWJWWUV
^ • • • • • - 7C
Buy t^t
M. J. B. COFFEE
"The Quality of America^
Coffe, per 25c
Higest prices paid for j
produce.
All
Specials
Cash
McPherson Cash Gro.
Phone 241
We Deliver
V
X"
t
J|f
111
m&i m
You know what you buy
when you put on a set
of Columbia Balloon
_ Tires. Their average
service everywhere is 26,000 miles,
equivalent of 2 years' gervice. Let us ^
- put ixn U"set alid give yon. credit for
your old tires.
4"'
GARBER SERVICE STATION
East of Brown Motor Co.
^IIIIIHIIIIIiminillllillllllllllllllllllHmilllllllllfllllllllllHIlHlllllllIIIIIIHIIIillHIIIIIIHHIHIIillllltHllllllllllHNIIIIIIIIIIIUI^
OFFER i
Miss King has taken
charge of the
READY-TO-WEAR
V and -
at Ed L. Nixons Store.
Saturday she will give a
special demonstration
of a Transformation
Fluid. Be sure and visit
this demonstration,
SATURDAY, FEB. 9
€
%
• A
Celebrated Medicine Has Restored Thousands of
Sufferers Who Little Dreamed the Joy of
Robust Health Could Ever Again Be
Theirs—Its Effect Almost Immediate
Come in and get some literature and read what
that have used it have to say. We are sole
in Crosbyton. 4 — —; — j
WMH:' r h " \J
.
HOT LUNCHES
^ x <- , , . -v- ^ tWd
— Toasted Sandwiches
Cake — Coffee — Hot Chocolate
. '
To our Customers and every member of their family between the ages of H
^ ^aitd70. — — — m
NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION—NO RED TAPE
This policy provides Indemnity for loss of life, limb, sight or" time
by accidental means, as provided in Policy, for loss of life, $10,-
000; loss of hands, $10,000; loss of one hand, $5,000; loss of one
foot, $5,000; loss of one eye, $5,000; total disability, fifteen (15)
weeks or less, Ten Dollars ($10.00) per weeK No physical
examination—no red tape—no delay. *
r : * J .V/ . 'I
CLAIMS PAID TO BENEFICIARIES AND POLICY
AGO, -
$6,000,000.^—^
-r
: - ;..0
mm
->-<1
it'J. ,i ^ " >,r*
Insure
Yourself
Today and be
Safe
Tomorrow
Crosbyton Service Station
G. O. Paudler Crosbyton, Texas W. P. Lamer
Crosbyton, Texas
Phone,158
A real good place to trade. We appreciate your busi-
ness. We handle Goodyear Tires, Texaco Gas, Nation-
al Batteries, Atwater Kent Radios and Whippet Cars.
We do general rftpair work, charge batteries and ren-
der road service. You many obtain a $10,000 Accident
Policy by trading $5 with us. Ask us about it.
Every Wise
Man and
Woman,
Carries An
Insurance
Policy
ED L. NIXON
The Cash Store
Pay Cash- Pay Less
RMHMMKi
" M
*
•i. ■ ■
:
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.
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. 21, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1929, newspaper, February 8, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255762/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.