The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1929 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL.21
%ii r i 'jui'
'ji'
IPi
1 '
■ • A
4B
CROSBYTON, CROSBY COUNTY, TEXAS FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1929
Wki,
** * * ^ ^ - ^ ^■^rv-M^rv-r^ry-w-vVT<>^rVV^r>r..ninr
'" •(.' ■■:■ -" ' '—~ \ •'•••-.• ' 9 , '« ... _ ■-•■ .„ _ .
Cotton Doing
. Good Generally
From everywhere over the Crosby-
ton trade territory, as well as the
entire county, comes the report that
cotton is making rapid progress,
SCHOOL GROUND IMPROVE-
MENT WILL. ADD BEAUTY
AND PROTECTION TO CAMPUS
Eight or ten boys were put to
work Monday morning putting out
Bermuda grass op the Crosbyton
school campus. Work of levelling up
the school ground and working up
the soil into a mulch'was finished
last week, after several days labor.
More than 200 loads of dirt were
hauled and put on the school ground,
said O. W. Young, who was there on
the ground when a representative of
The Review was looking over the
work being done by the school board.
This was used to fill up the yard
aitd low places around both the high
school building and also the grammar
school.
water hydrants have been
placed in front of the' two buildings,
Sidelights On
Trades Day
Beside* the, regular * Trades Day
prograni in the afternoon of July 3,
there will be other special j^atures
for the occasion. A. L. Ellison is
going to auction off a house and lot,i to the fact that we have had hot
and the Methodist women are going! Weather which is more favorable for
to have a Fair, baby show and other j cotton than cool weather, especially
attractions which will be held in the; nights.
old Nixon store building. j Cotton is almost 100 percent a good
The merchants who are offering | stand, outside the few scattered hail
specials for the day are: FralinDrug districts on the East Plains and near
Store, Tipps Motor Company, Osliii
rny, Oslin
Houston-
giving ample equipment for the. dis
*. abution- of water over the getHMtk —
Four hundred feet of two-inch hose
has been purchased and about the
sanae amount of three-fourths inch
nose which will be sufficient fo.
watering the grass on any part of
the campus.
Young said that the board had al-
ready ordered trees and shrubbery
and will be put out this fall. Trees
will be put out on each side of the
walk leading to each of the build-
ings, also across the entfre front.
Low places around the buildings were
being continually w a s h e (P^o'u t
by heavy rains, and this was.remed-
ied by building up with dirt next to
the walls and with a foUr foot con-
crete walk around the entire high
Last Saturday Registered
104 Degrees
Aceording* to local leather observ-
or, Judge Edgar Hutchins, last Sat-
urday was the hottest day we have
had so far this year, the official
weather guage registering 194. This
was not the only hot day we have had
here previous to Tuesds _
K?.V^friJ,'ThQr,"Vh f Company, Brown Motor Compai
!' Jones-Rutherford, Inc., Brazier Drug
cool 'wave Watered inborn the! Newma"
north that crave decided relief from| *u™lture
the scorchjpjife heat of the past week j ^j* ^advertisers^ this £ee|*;h ~
F A (I i-ppiip Hivps A rniiuni lpt Co- Exchange and Commission ......
! „ /ICCOUI^l (<() Emma Hardware Co.. M System., of wheat began in most fields thi
t)f Dallas Rotary Trip f Rodeo, W6dldn^er~Lumbef Co., Cros-1 week.
Lorenzo. Some of these farms were
replanted to cotton while other plant-
ed in feed stuff. Instances were re-
called where cotton planted as late
as July first made a half bale to the
acre. To do this, however, the sea-
sons would have to be Unusually late
and everything favorable for the ma-
turing of the plant,
r,./; ■
■KRSHtf!* V .
Mb . '
MANY NEW ATTRAi
ADDED TO NEXT
DAY OCCASION JULY31
McCollum Child Is Bitten
-By Dog
A four-year-old daughter
McCollum of the Big Four c
was bitten Sunday morning by a dog
at the home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. K- Dazey. The child's,
face was severely lacerated. Mr.
Dazey rushed the dog's head to Lub-
bock where it was- sent on to Austin
for examination for rabies. A mes-
sage came Tuesday saying the,, dog
was not infected with rabies. Thit
child is reported convalescing nicely
Trades Day will be in Cr
Wednesday, July 3rd. Hereto'fo
Trades Day has come on the fii
Thursday in each month, but as the
ay
Trades Day on Wednesday, July 3rd.
Fpllowing this one, however, the next
regular Trades Day will fall back on
their 'Tuition,15 and th^ha^esSg | SmitlT Community Program
On June 28
byton Bakery, Sanitary Tailoring Co.,!
Lubbock Sanitarium, C. C. Beckham, j
Lubbock Man Gets Contract
Dr. F. A. Greene, who represented ., „ .... _ ..
the local Rotary club at Rotary In-! Methodist Church Building Commit-. - fmfntv Ritarl
ten.ational 'meet at Dallas two weeks Queen Theatre, Chase & Dyer,) IHCKenS ^OUnty ItoaCl ,
ago, gave a report of the trip Tues- yp!,nic's'-Confectionery, West Texas | ' ... . !
dav. He told of some of the things Old Settlers Reunion J. Kent hnuth.;—luelds and McKfclvey of Lubbock,.
Woods Hardware/ & Plumbingy Ideal1 were awarded ^Iwr'toTitraCt for grad
that-were done,-of-some«ft-liis obser- T , _ . . , _ r. , , , , ... -
vations and gave some of the prmci-i Laundry, First National Bank, Avol, lflg and building of minor bridges on
-* -- • ' Crosbyton Insurance Co., Cros'bvton: the Dickens-vSpur highway at-a re-
Undertaking Co., E. A. Watson. C
C. Ingram, Dr. C. L. Edge, J. J. Tay-
lor.
pal points of the address delivered by ! Crosbyton Insurance
President Sutton ■
Chairman Bill Walker read the j
average of Rotary clubs for the month j
of May. Crwbyton's averageJittond- j
ance was' 94.8. ■ j
Visitors present were Lloyd Wicks!
an<l CfSt^Ce Burkh'older of Ralls;'
Clifford Jones and John . King of j
Hail On East Plains* Last
Friday Night
- , The locality around the McCracken
school building and half way around' ®P.U£- .T ^s .were j f«rm and Handley farm on the East
the grammar school I John Iving and Clifford Johes, j plains was visited by a very destruc~
TJit* committee, 0. W. Young:, Dr.j ANDy W(«)TEN WhEAVILV1 ^ "
T J Cagle and John D. McDemiett, FROM HAIL
of the school board, have been active
in getting a real, first class job, and
. Smith Orchestra.—Four-numbers.
Oration.-—Mrv John Bertram.
Duet.—TVI i sses Irene Ellison and
Pauline Cox.
_ Jokes.—Miss. Irene .Ellison—
Duet or Solo.—Mr. Jack Sou Iters.
Address.—Mr. Ed Wallace.
Riddles of Life.—Mr. J. H. Cox.
Duet—Baker sisters.
Readings.—Miss Pauline Cox; Miss
Myrtle Campbell."
Address,—W, T. Dunn, secretary
of Commerce.
Band.—Corn's Ranch.
Announcements.
Program Committee.
the first Thursday in each month.
Two Trades Day Have come and
gone and they have been very suc-
cessful, bringing to town a large
crowd of people who come to be with
their neighbors and also to profit in
the distribution of prizes gj««n ay?nyt
and to take advantage of the many
bargains put on by the Jnerchants of
the city. ~ The-secon<f occasion brought
more people to towiuth&t the fiiBi one
and it is expected tliat Wednesday's
crowd will be larger than either of
the other ones.
A good program has been arranged" *
by the committee and an interesting*
tijne is promised for all those who j.
come. In addition to the regular
prizes that have been given away on
previous Trades Day, additional
tests are scheduled for next Wednes-
day, which will make
'SIP
• i
were we to iudtre this iob we would.
that it was an excellent one. hail^Frtda
say
was reported here Saturday. The
hail seemed to have been spotted.
The McNeil wheat field was pretty
badly injured it was said.
Those who were hailed out were
said here Saturday
ay night caused eonsid-
Besides the boys, we found Mr. Mor-i"',!lb}f in ll0re Saturday'looking for cotton seed
risen, the janitor, hard at" work and and cotton. Some expectud to wj^which to plant their fields over,
also Mr Smith with team and plow. planl °yer .Wlth cotton while o-hers , The hail was accompanied by a good
- --- -- - ' ■ ■ were going to replant their ground in, rain .which was .reported from -
Besides being a piece of work that, .... h„J}h
is needed for the protection of the M
school plant, the board will have add-
ed to this a place of beauty when the
grass is green and thfi " trees are j
grown up. i
UNDERGOES OPERATION
quarter of an inch to an inch.
Vf AY LAND BAPTIST COLLEGE;
DAY, J1TLY 7
cent meeting of the State Highway
Commission. The plan is for this
work to begin as soon as possible anil
continue with full crews until com-
pletion. No paving will be layed at j chamber
this time but it is hoped that the j Cowbo
commission will do this work soon.
The bridge contracts were awarded1
to ah"~Oklahoma firm. The bridges!
over Doakuam and Duck creeks will t HUTCHINS GETS NEW WEATHER
be rebuilt. The plans call jor two-1 OBSERVATORY
way bridges and" it is thought that j _____
there will he some changes in the) Ju,|ge Edgar Hutchins who is local; . ■ ™,e Program
location in order to cut out som6 Q*! weather observoiv received shipment' . 2;00 oclock p. m# the rolling
the curves and. t<*-<make longer ones,, ^e...other day direct from Washington! 1'®^ contest comes off. This contest
a*rw?^el places. a new and complete-Weather ohserva- seems to get. more entries than any
1 he county judge* is to be compli- tory. The old one had become un-
mented op getting the highway com- satisfactory, he said, and a new one
mission to again do some work in this was sent out to take its place
county.—Dickens County Timesf. j , • -
LETTER
, ..... it even more
interesting ■ to the observer and also-
for those who enter tlie contests.
You will note that the special prise
of a $150 Jersey cow is still in fore fr-
aud you may be the lucky one t& get
the cow this time. You will still have
an opportunity of selling your stock,
mach^jjgy and other articles free of
chare
: /<!
BELOVED CHARACTER PASSES;
TO REWARD SUNDAY I
FROM MRS, GBEEN
HARRISON
other one and it will be one of real
interest. The winner in this gets a-
^-.'i house' dress.
A new contest is that of the Greas-
ed Pig Contest. This will come off
SfiPslii
at 2:30 p. m. and the boy who catch-
I es and holds the pig wilt be given the
CITIZENS
MILITARY
CAMP
Mrs. C. P. Young, daughter of Mr.
_ and Mrs. James Humphrey, unite*.; plaINVIEW, June 2(5.—By agree-!
TRAINING n.en u ^ajor operation Monday"i^^t 0f the pastors and raymen'
ninw at a Lubbock sanitarium. Re- recently assembled in Wayland
| ports Tuesday morning was that she Chape^ the pastor in everv Rap-i
Using the explanation, demonstra-; was getting along nl(*'y- j tist Church in' the Panhandle and(
tion and imitation method of instruc-p- j Plains territory are recfuested to .lis- Nerren home at lO 'iOl
tion, the veteran reRU-lar organizations! g\ , . cuss publicly on Sunday, July t, ^ong tiom the-Ntiren home at. lO.dO
of the 9th Infantry, 12th Field Ar-1C.ftlflllllSSIOnpy' rllKQII Wayland Baptist Colktfe. and to taka CIOLK' 1
' ... , , letter from Mrs. Green Harrison, P'g free of charge.
Mrs. l,rf>uiser York, who has lived all | with remittance, says that we are years.
Age limit, 12
of. her life in 'Angelina county, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Jack Nerren, at an early hour Sun-
day morning, and the remains were
laid to rest in McKindree cemetery
this nmrning, with the funeral
vices
anxious to >fet The Review.
health is mudh better," says
Harrison, "and Mr. Harrison is feel-
ing fine."
lo rest in McKindree cemetery. Mrs Harrison's address is 5524
morning, with the funeral ser- vicker'y Blvd., Dallas, Texas
being conducted by -Rev. C. A. | ; '
---tmery and~^THt~Stgnal Company, sup-J
plemented by reserve officers of the j
90th Division detailed to assist in the j
conduct of the camp, are rapidly |
whipping the student companies into)
the proper semblance of military units
A progressive schedule of military
drill with daily reviews of the prev-
ious day's work, constant correction
of errors and repetition for the more
Does Some Good
Road Work North
■ .
Commissioner
Amos Ellison
awkward students, has begun to pro-, recently finished work on the road a debt on the denomination and must ^WfkifI**I>i*iTv 'News*
a casli offering to. aid in covering a
$4,000 deficit. If the pastor and
church cannot get to it on that day,
they are requested to do so as soon
thereafter as possible.
"The State program is to pay off
debts and keep up certain lines of
work, and the budget .control
hJ™l-fVha'S sa!d that^7 ~®appsti'dames George Watt
nasi institution must run without creating anj
1'he deceased was horn on Novem-
ber 7, 1852, a 'daugi^pr.. of John
Massingill, one t)f the pioneers of
Angelina county, and spent all of her
life here, being survived by a large
number of children andv,grandchildren,
t Hst former being Marvin
York <^f Hamlin, William and Johnnie
coni ■ j BrookMrtre" and Bob Y'ork and Mes-
B. H. Jones
ill of Lufkin.—
Protracted Meeting
At The Presbyterian
Church, July 7th.
"My, The Sack Race is another new
Mr« contest. This will be staged at 3:00
p. m., and the winner will receive
$5 in groceries. ..
Another veryr interesting part of
the program will be the Old Fiddlers-
Contest. This *,«4ht"e8t will come off
:<t p; m , " <l|
v
■m
duce marked improvement through-! leading, u^ .^e aeast cap on the Blanco j iaise lScallv
out all organizations. The spirit ofi 9"nyon cxpenscn.-—
competition, injected ihtft the wfn^ ^ey was i i town on 'I hursday 0.11 . According to the committee com-
lart week and stated that« this now i ^ of K l) M n and R , -
was one of the best «tpg. he knew, Bost^lU^ia-ui) to Panhandle Baptists I'IND
- . "anything abjwt^and the wt^.Tlo^ by to keep Wayland open .and going. I
Recognizing the fact that the aver-1 Ellison would be a great help to the, Wayliind's position on the Plains and.
age American youth possesses bound- people 01 the kast "tains ' • - • *
less eiithusiasm and an unlimited re> their produce to-town.
any deficit in running, ' Mrs york wh«' mnth, r nf M.
Sunday weeK, July
tracted meeting will begin at
Presbyterian church.
pro-
the
receive $10 in gold.
" Trades Day will be very profitable
to the*family coming the greatest dis-
tance, for they will receive a 100 tb
sack of sugar; This will take place
at 4 p. m. -
Another new contest has been added
since last Trades Day, and that is
the Cracker Eating Contest. This
will be for boys and girls not over 12
years of age and will take place at
4:30 o'clock* The winner will re-
—-—p
camp program, has accomplished the last week and stated that* this now
desired purpose of. stimulating the
student's normal longing to excel
. KVv,.Thuu^^D. ^ sr, ih RoU1_
t e -st Chuicn The'special -prise, that of the $150
mM
in getting]
seTvoir oft energy for participation in |
the things he likes to do, camp of- j
her constant contribution of trained CHILDRESS*. Texas, June 20.—One
...... , Iive,s« to the work of the world and : would scarcely look for frozen dain-
The ,cap was cut down .some and a; kingdom make her "Worthy of an! ties in the salvage of a home destroy-
_ bend in the . roan going up the cap j extra offering in every time of need.-led by fire but a uuantitv of ice
ficials are of the opinion that the. was straightened so that all danger! Plan to, put WaylKmd in your church I cream was'found in the smokinir ruins
success of Jthg cai"P. vieweel from ail j is practically eliminated. Besides this j budget nrtit year and we can do this I 0f the M. G. Brock home here.
anglEft, is depericlant upon their abil-1 all the roads on this section of the | easily. A littl<? cooper&tion will dol While -workinir with electric
the atudento rn ^thej East Plains had been worked, said l it now." ^ ' fnections a^ong
hers -of the home, employees of the
T~ York, owner of the York Vanely] Murpliy,- .paitor of
Store of Crosbyton. \rtMiAlwd, yfi\\ be the deliverer u4 Jer8ey c wi„ ^ given away ^
! .. ^ " -5"p. m. Plenty of ice water in the-
FROZEN DUN'lll'S AMID, He is a returned missionary, thor-. park—come -to Crosbyton Trades
SMOKING RUINS oughly missionary and evangelistic, in Day, Wednesday, July 3rd, share in
i i-~ — -f prizes ahd hnr^
camp actfVities and secure from them j Cnffvy
■ wholehearted resbonse.- \ Coffe
, The extent. ty whic
achieved In this ca
as readily
?®iCJreretofore it ,was next|.MOWNG PHJTURES TO . BE * MADE hWest Texas~t?tttttt6g riipip;vt] y (>ppV).; :"
tft imi^sslhfextg. come that road to SWEN!>ON RANCH SCENEvS j e.l a'~ charredTfri^Id^Ire and from itg • SI'
""fv aimnaunuwi,!!! uay, Wednesday, ju
spirit and message. The church at [the distributions of
Midland has more than doubled dur-'.a good time meeting-up with neigh-
ing the eighteen months «>f his min-l bors. i
istry. ;
Everyone is earnestly and cordially i THE 1928 CENSUS TAKING HAS
invited to attend these services, while1 NOVEL FEATURES
they are being held at the Pre&bytei-
I"ai/ ^j.^tend How many persons are there ia
in them and get a blessing.
Spl
many persons
nited States? How many ani-
mals—how much
CroSbyton with~"a load of wheat or
apparent toi the several humired xfcii-j other produce, but. .now it had been:
? tors to Foch ' *" *
Field
noon as |hey "observe
sdav after- j made into as good road as could be
student found.
'Companies under their oWa cadet of-l.. . «ls. cr
KL . . thg'direction of Lt.4 " LcVRENZO
fleers mareh for
J Wl Haimony each afternoon. * A
large attendance is expected at these
bouts due to the cessation of profes-
sional boxing^in San AntwuQ
HOSTESS TO U, E. S.
, povcelfn lined chambers found two p
The Patjie £nd Fox Film Companies trays filieil with ice cream 'and ice;
cubes. Refreshments of ice creamf
and -—* "" ' ' - - "
,, ..... . lafge the "army of upemploy--
RPRISE ENDTNG MARKS Ned"? We, as everybody else,,would....*
I' IJiM _ i like to sav. but if vou waft long
will begin afi^ut the 20th of this
month making moving pictures from
scenes on-the Swenson ranches in
West Texas. The scenes will include
roundups, riding, roping and ranch
: 1 VUllVlupO) 1 ''""Si * VP"'r c ltv* KUIvll
On June 24, the Lorenzo chapter;jife and its varied interests and ac-
w hostess to the Order of the tivities. —The Texas Spur.
Bastern Star school ~of instruction.
has returned
with her mother
•> Preparation for t} £4iacR and field; They had the honor "of entertaining; Mrs. Roy McDapiel
meet on July 3rd is receiving seriJ j the most worthy Grand Matron of i from a* recent visit wi
oubs attention by ' ibigh school and j Tessa«. Mrs. Birdie G Easterling of i at. Clarendon
-College track and field stars enrolled j Del Rio, also Mrs. - Rlva Burnett of:
like to say, but if you
enough Uncle Sam's tellers will fu
, Human misunderstanding, family nish the figures. More than $39,3.
id ice water jwere enjoyed by the strife, sacrifici;: and aw oveipowering. 500,000 will be appropriated by Cotif
arching parties. - love are all incorporated in "Father greSs for .the task, which is to'be
——: '■ ai}d S«o>'" the new Columbia picture j completed in about six months, it is
O. B. Hefner spent the week end
,-it* Silverton. Mrs. Hefner and sons,]'
Dean and Neal, who have been visit-" '
itig in Canyon aiSd Silverton the past
two weeks accompanied him home.
Murray remained in Silverton for an
extended visit with his grandparent*.
Many Car Loads Of Wheat
in the camp from every section^of the Miami, secretary of Grand Examining
state. Medals for first, second and} Board; Mrs. Maude Riplev of Electra.j
third place in all events will be award-! district Deputy, also Mrs. Gladys I
ed at the close of camp. t Howard of Floydada, district deputy
The students will be entertained grand matron. '
tonight at eight o'clock at the C. M. Twenty-seven chapters were repre-
T. C Hostess House by a program' of sented and thirty-eight past worthvj .
aacred and popular music by the Bap-, matrons and patron? were present. I Wheat is being harvested rapidly this immediate trade territory
tist Temple choir. Other artists will^ i_<orei*20 ih to be highly cfornpiimented this week, according- to the elevator average
on the splendid courtesy and hospt- men, who «ay that most of the wheal ' "
■Ml
Being Received At Crosbyton
■*7 ' -"^—"lfiinating in murder. Father and j 120* 000.0£
. rip]
assist. Chaplain J, L. Yolvington, an-
nounced.
will"
TAKE
CHARGE OF
STATION
t
SERyiCE
Walter and -fYank Ausmus have
" ^ charge of the Virgil Davu Ser-
1 '
PS-iis
the Gulf company.
teased —
Rev. Charles
ihis
Williams of CUnt,
lest of his nephew,
Mrs. Emde. Rev.
mm
in * re-
| some
- ,s : ■ •*( - ■ , ■ .
HI
tality both luncheon and dinner. ! owners started harvesting wheat this There is more of an optimistic feel-
Xhose attendingirom the Crosbyton week and that truck loads were being! !yrnif^-hr
chapter were: Mrs. R. A. Crausbay,, received at a rapid gate. Wednesday
Mrs. W F. Ezell, Mrs. George Crump, I the wheat began to come in faster
Mrs. Percy Lamar, Mrs. Tmsley and than any previous, day, and by the
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lifeske. last of this week or the first of next
Contributed. ^ it is probable that shipments will bo
Lawrence Brarier ^hd Babe Vow.
have jeturned heme from a two wp^ks
vacatnm 'Spent in Tennessee, Arkan-
sas. Louisiana, and Florida.41 White
in Florida they visited the famous.
Rev, Gordon, pas*pdtt|fing tower recently constructed by
a bi*i sanctuary; The boys
Bock
most enjoyabfr vacntion.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. York of Ham-
lin were in Crosbyton Friday looking
after the local variety store.
I TheTIevrcTojHs testing pretty Mr,
they say, and will average around 60.
The local market was 90 cents p#r
bushel Wediffisday. Various opinions
lu>M0 .tXWfl i ifepre^aUtf^cerning tltt
amount per acre that wul be har-
vested. Some of the crops being
gathered^are^making^ag Io Taa^six
acre and some as high a.<4 20. ^ '
t is no surmise, however, as to
advanced considerably in the last two
or three weekfrand it is the opinion
of those who are'cloes observers that
the price will in all probability con- Little.'
-ttA jJ- - milt liltaKl LiliiylB-
with a
charm.
tinue around -90 carts and will likely
-go higher.
TRb wheat crop will be a wonderful
stimulant to business," it is said, and
also to the farmer in assisting fi-
nancially until the cotton, and feed
crop comesJa..'
' Last year the wheat crop here was
practically a failure. 4 Thi* year 'the
acreage is greater and this together
With thavlmK^tood yield will help
materially, both the fttrHMr and the
V
which wjjll be shown« at the Queen' estimated.
Theatre-"on Wednesday and Thursday,, There are Several novel'features
July 3 and 4, with ^ack 'Holt, Dor-
othy" Revier
the featured
It is a story „. •—^j. . hkicmiut' «i me rave at wmut,
A hypocritical stepmother, played by, 1,400,000 yearly, a record that sar-
Dorothy Revier, attempts to destroy passes anything in history. An e*-
the deep and tender leve existing be- cess of births ovier deaths and al l
tween a father and his son, n^eo -immigration over emigration are
respectively by JackfHolt and Mickey Causes of this. It is estimated
cBan. He.r_malIcious nature gives; the nopulation next year will pr
have reached the sum total
g in murder. Father a ui | 120,000,000. which is thirty times
sjpn, eaeh thinkmg the other cpnumV, 0f U7 o. -when the first census
ted the crime, lie to protect each. taken.
oth.er- . . I The much mooted question
.A surprising; bit of evidence clears Republicans and Dem«x*™*i—'<**
theip both and ends the story on a the extent of i
happy note. . _ , be settled, and
Jack Holt gives a splendid per- ceediri
formance as" does Dorothy ReuiwH^g"^!^
who shows.* power and subtlety that thftk
establishes her as a great dramatist
1 of simplicity and
srreafc
■lffr. and Mrs. C. L. Hefle^ .and'
sons, Roy and Albert, spent the week
end at Throckmorton and in Stephens
county. G, Heflcyp who has been
working in Throckmorton several
weeks accompanied them heme.
never
nriial census
vnav matter, does 1
figures relating to
feHhave any
Hpi™*ver m
a provision
MiHi
% -
door to d
be paid
noses
Mrs. Henry Karr and
^turned home fr<
with relatives at
,
I r% 1PPVH
S^r m
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1929, newspaper, June 28, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255782/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.