The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1934 Page: 8 of 8
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THE CROSBYTON REVIEW
Parkhill mov
(PS r#
r. .mid Mrs. Lieske
apartments vacated by
Parkhill.
us, deputy sheriff, went
Monday where he ar-
E. A. Pulliam and James
of the Conoco wholesale house here
of 54T"«hd 1-2 gallons of oil, accord-
stated that mil had been recover-
ed at Childress except a few quarts.
Mrs. Hatel Dell Dunn, Tech stu-
dent. spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn accompibie^ her
to Lubbock Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderton, of
Corvallls, Oregon, arfe here for a vis-
it with Mrs. Anderton's grandfather,
Mr. and" Mrs. A. L. Ellison. Mrs. An-
derton is a daughter of Ifirir Haw-
kins, who has been in Oregon for the
past five years. ' tv
;—o *
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Perkins have
moved to Big , Springs where Mr.
Perkins is employed with the Kirby
Milling Company.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Andrews of
Clovis were week-end guests of M s.
and placed them in the Crosby
tail, charged with burglarry Rim. Theywere eftfoute home from
- - ... Chicago,
**V 0
i Mt and Mrs. A. J. Coward enter-
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Matthews are
having the interior of their home on
Fourth Street redecorated. ~ Buck
Walters is doing the work.
o—■—-—.
f Jim Suggs of McCamey and two
daughters, Mrs. Buck Jones of Mc-
Camey and Mrs. Paul Yarnell and
baby, Beverley Hope, of Santa Bar-
bara, California, were week-end visi-
tors of Mr. Sugg's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Suggs. J f
i 0' 1 ■ " .
Miss Jean Sieber of Lubbock was
a week-end guest of Miss Freda
Benton.
UTILITY COMPANY ,
| {REDUCES RATES i
TO RESIDENCE USE
New Rate Will Take Effect
on Current Bills of All
Customers
ON TEXAS FARMS
By W. H. Daorow, Extension
Service Editor
One 4-H cl)ib boy in Shackelford
county reports gains of 800 pounds
on his baby beef calf after four
months feedings at a cost of $12.06.
•the Texas Utilities Company thru
its local management announced to-
day that effective on all electric bills Tfe calf weighed 380 when it went
rendered to residential users on No- on feed.
veiuber 1. the top stey heretofore fi-j r-6
gured at 1.1 cents for the first 261 Self-feeder-fed pigs owned and
i kilowatt hours will be reduced to 10 shown by a 4-H club boy of Carson
WANTED: CCC BOYS
ESTES PARK, Colo. Oct. 27—They
have to advertise now for CCC work-
ers in Estes Park. Needing a num-
ber of men to fill CCC camp quotas
from local lists, relief officials ap-
pealed to the newspapers to give the
camp a boost in finding the boys. In
order to fill the quotas, the age lim-
it was waived.
DO YOU KNOW THAT—
tained with a six o'clock dinner Sun-
day evening complimenting J. O.
Suggs of McCamey and daughters,
Mrs. Buck Jones of McCamey, and
Mrs. Paul Yarnell and baby, Beverly
Hope of Santa Barbara, Calif.
0 1
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Lowrie visited
relatives at Plains over the week-end
Harvard - university has 66,248 liv<
ing alumni.
One-year-old roots frequently Teach
Mrs. H. E. Sherwood of Chi'dress,' cents. This statement will apply to county won third plaCe in the litter1 a depth 0f 8ix fMt; two-year old
and daughter, Mrs. Charles Crews, current consumed after September 20 class in Amaiillo recently. The pigs p^tg 12 feet; and the roots of older
of Wellington, spent the week-end as and is the second rate adjustment 1 average 241 pounds apiece and had piantg have been traced down to 20
guests in the V. R. Haltom, Harry downward to do^^^ic or residential been fed on a ration in which skim Ar m<xre^
Motorists pay approximately one-
— o — 01 speetat sigmricance that the prices net pront was 94U.&I on tms uemonr
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fralin and Mrs. of practically all commodities have stratipn which wdsUBT first. 21^
Arvle Fralin were guests Sunday of made sharp advances in recent month j ' —— .
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evaiis of but the further reduction in electric j Juanita BiUingsley first year Tar-
Lubbock. They report Mrs. Evans rates at this time is made in the hope rant county 4-H flub girl,, put up 114
fhr
as seriously ilL
GROCERY
table Shopping?
"The
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
1 POUND
3 MEAL
2 LBS. SODA
BOX
msik
4 cans 25c
Sledge Hammer
MLK
18c
SWAN
WHITE
6 Small
3 Large
7c
that all patrons of' the company will! quarts of food tfiiB year in her club
avail themselves of the splendid op- 'work. She declares it makes her feel
portunities for improvement in home good to have made such a substantial
the lighting and at a cost lower even than contribution to the family food sup-
the the reasonable charges heretofore plyT ' : ' ;
Who Shot Out the Baron's Eyes?
Strange Murder of'Nobleman
Ancient Robbers' Castle Puzz
Police. A True-Life Detective Mfc^- made. The importance1' of proper
tery Story in The American Weekly, lighting from many angles is recog-
the Magazine Distributed with NEXT nited more than ever before,
SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD ~
AND EXAMINER.
-Amos Howard and family of Lub-
bock were guests Sunday of h&apw
An attractive flagstone walk has
been made by Mrs. George Williama
To those who have observed the of Schleicher county with rock se-
company's operations since the var- cured from an old fireplace which
ious cities and towns were provided was torn down. Wide and "Harrow
with electric service it will be recall- rocks were used alternately and laid
cd that no effort has been snared to even with the surface of thfe lawn.
fourth of all tax revenue collected by
the sta<te governments in the United
■States. \
Fewer'than 10 per cent Of high-
school age Negroes in 15 Southern
states are enrolled in public high
schools. And in these 15 states there
are more than 1,000,000 Negroes of
high-school age. , — ——
; One-hundrtd fifty seven birth con-
trol clinics are now operated legally
in 29' states.
The total gold production in the
United States in 1983 amounted to
2.552,459 ounces valued at $52,764,-
028.
rents, Judge and Mrs. B. H. HoWfcid. j render an absolutely dependable sup- Mrs. Williams plans to cultivate the
ply of electric energy and always, native grass in her yard and allow
Judge and Mrs. Geo. S. Bond went (at fair and reasonable prices.
to McCauley Sunday to visit Mrs.
Pond's parents. They returned home
Monday evening.
A. W. McDonald of McAdoo was
transacting business in Crosbyton on
Tuesday. . .
| it to grow in between the rocks. She
i is yard demonstrator for the Eldora-
do Home Demonstration club.
A. L. Winfrey
sacting business in
day.
o-
of Ralls, was tran
Crosbyton Tues
Mrs. Rathael and Mrs. J. C. Lamb
visited Mrs. O. L. Payne at a sanitar^
ium in Lubbock Monday. Mrs. Payne
recently underwent a major opera-
tion. i
users, to city and municipal services
in water pumping cost reductions as
well as lowering of street lighting
and other municipal lighting charges
Substantial reductions have been
made during the same period to in-
dustrial users and the public schools.
The' last reduction made prior to
the present announcement by the
company was made March 1 of .this
year to commercial users. . The pre-
Mrs. Jack Cagle and son. Jack Jr., sent residential reduction ^ couplad
left Thursday for herhome TSTCMea- jwHto- th§~ Commercial reduction -made
go after a visit here with her sister, this year- places both the company
Mrs. C. M. Huddreston and family, and its customers in the position of
Mrs. T. J. Cagle accompanied her as being optimistic for the nearer - re-,
far as Fort Worth where she will vis- turn of normalcy.^
it Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cagle. The company expects to maintain,
— 0 y I according to Mr. Brock, the same
Mrs. D. G. Hammett left Sundav high standard of service to the end
,for Fort Worth, where she joins her that a policy followed for many years
• v _ l j 1 ' 1 1 2i.L .« n.r fV\n A/vmr*onir Qn/1 /nnnrl fKa
Including the rate (reduction an-
nounced today, the company, accord-
ing to Charlie Brock, local manager.
has made seven reductions in the
past five years. These have been
made applicable to and distributed a- Someone who might- be subjected
mong all commercial and residential of anti-administration or Republican
THE SLIP OF THE YEARS
leanings has started an alphabetical
trick of his own which may have far-
reaching effect. It follows:
1982 FDR
193 3 NRA
193 4 IOU
193 5 SOS
1936— GOP ' r
One dollar in everjr four now spent
by ) the government goes to public
works.
- I * -, •', - —'—J——t:——
a can of K C Baking Powder. Send
your request to Jaques Mfg. Co., Chi-
cago, III.
husband who is employed with
drug company of that city. Mrs. Jes-
sie Davis .and Roy Heath accompan-
ied Mrs. Hammett to Fort Worth,
returning home Sunday evening.
by the company and 'found to be
worth while Will continue to assist
in building tKe lowns served.
Mr. and Mrs. Murrett Dorsey were
guests Sunday in the John A. Odom
home.
BAKING POWDER \
USE EXPLAINED
Ends Aching
Sore M uscles
Fot longer lasting, quicker relief, use
Ballard • Snow Liniment which contains active
ingredients to give a more than local action,
thus bringing a a urge of warmed blood to
scatter congestion and more quickly soothe
away the 'pain from aching muscles* sprains,
strains, backache and lumbago. Ballard's
finKfnt. -nd 6<V
NICKSON DRUG COMPANY
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Boyd of the
East Plains have as their guests this
week Mrs. Boyd's mother, Mis. M. L.
Clegbon; a brother, M. H. Cleghcn,
of San Antonio, N. M., and a sister,
Mrs. Lum Wordsworth of Grand
Falls, Texas.
o
SIMPLE RULES INSURE SUCCESS
OF CAKE BAKING
B
Webb Riddling has returned from
visit with his ,. parents at Gaie3-
ville. ~ '/—>
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dendy sprttt ths
week-end dn Amarillo as guests of
Mr. Dendy's sister.
o —
A baby girl, Katie Frances,
born to Mr. and Mrs.
was
Frank Szydlos-
Tnosriay. October 30. Mother and
baby are reported as doing nicely.
r—O
RECENT BRIDE HONORED
ecause of the increased efficien-
cy of K C and some other baking
powders in use today, representing1 a-
bout 80% of the baking powder con-1
turned, they should be used properly i
to produce best results.
Knowing that baking powder lea-,
\ ens cake it is natural to assume that |
adding an extra half teaspoon to the j
amount specified in a recipe will give |
a cake greater lightness. The fact is j
that too much baking powder may l
cause sinking in the center, tough,1
gummy crust, coavse~dry crumb, or j
cake that runs over the pan. ,
For best results it is a good plan I
ito follow twq..simple rules: First, al-
ways use the" amount recommended
fen-y&ur haking nowder can. With K [
C one level teaspoonful to a cup of [
flour is sufficient. This proportion
has been worked out as best for that |
particular type baking powder. Se- j
cond, measure carefully — an excess
amount of any baking powder dees
not produce best results. A level tea
spoonful means that you must level
off with a knife.
K C Baking Powder, which is ad-
Crosbyton Undertaking
Company
NEW COMBINATION HERSE
AND AMBULANCE
—A. A. Hatchell—
Licensed Embalmer and Mgr.
Very Reasonable Charges.
Located at Emma Hardware Co.
Day and Night Calls Answered
&
V
UNQUESTIONABLY MWBUOfc
Coffee
C. L. DYER CASH GRO.
« 4
CaU For RALPH At
GUY'S MARKET
QUALITY - QUANTITY
SERVICE
f
Our Prices Are Right
Phone 74 Phone 74
SANDWICHES
PLATE LUNCHES
At The
Club Cafe
HOME MADE PIES
. . . GOOD STEAKS
J. T. Cocanougher - Joe Patterson
a
*
¥
WJTH SHOWER
j ■ • / ; -
"Mrs. William Odom, who before her
recent marriage was Miss Lois Mit-
chell of Childress, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Mitchell, was honor-
ed with a miscellaneous ghower on
Thursday by the club women in the ' e£. s^^'larly "irihe'^ columns " f
home of Mrs. H. B. Handley. this paper,Is manufactured by baking
Guests included: Mrs. Pete Mars , p0wjer specialists who make nothing
PerryR oberts, J. H. HaH, M. Odom, j,ut taking powder, under supervision
t * rtj i F"oe n"1!! 'of expert chemists of national' repu-
J. A. Odom, Joe Smith, A. R. Brake- Nation. The quality is always Uni-
f Y OUNG students often find arithmetic and
geography a rather irksome task. Study
becomes even more difficult, with unnecessary.
eye-strain. In the schoolroom, teachers try to
hat their pupils all have sufficient light.
At home, parents should also make sure that
their children have the right amount of shaded
light when they do their homework.
/* Light is Inexpensive but children's eyesight Is
prftsitas. Let Mazda Lamps protect their
bill, Francis Odoih. H. B. Handley,
and the honoree, Mrs. William Odom.
The bride received many useful gifts.
Mrs. Joe Smith will entertain the
club November 8th. On account of
one is urged Co attend.
o-
IMAGENE CONRO HONOR
ON SECOND BIRTHDAY
form. K C is dependable.
Used according to directions it will
produce the finest of baked goods.
K C is one of the most economical
, , . , t . , and efficient products entering the
the club planning to meet every two kitchen You wiU ^ convinced of thi8
weeks instead of every week, every by giving it a md ob8erving thc
ED
I * h R«WiH A —"0U h
Flcise Call At 0m Of fit* fm A Cf%
tn*.
Imagene, two year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conro, was honor-
ed Tuesday afternoon, when her mo-
ther entertained for a number of her
little friends at the family home
Crosby Avenue.. .. ^
Ice cream and cake wore
to Patsy Ruth Ausmus, Barbara Al-
len Dunn, Margie Dean, F. C. and
Allen Murphy, Frances C rand all, Lit-
tle Joe Johnson, Marita Houston, O-
wen Kieth Cramp, Ray Kennith and
Peggy Charliene Givens, Mary Ann
Ellison. Freda Joy Ausmus, Vera Ev-
elyn Hill and T«auny J. Roberts,
sent *
results obtain<__
The manufacturers will ihail. pos-
tage paid, a copy of the K C Cook's
Book if you will send them your name
and address with a certificate from
Mothers present wem j-
Joe Johnston, John Allen Dunn, Fred
Murphy, Owen Crainp, Marvin Hous-
ton and Ray Givens. I
Will Be In Crosbyton
two Weeks
2nd and 4th Thursday
tO FIT GLASSES
DR. W. A. PETTEY
According to s government
st made one family in every
survey
just made one family in every seven
in our cities goes without any fresh
milk at all.
iNSmtAKC^ OF
KINDS
Tear
>wV he an eclated
Citizens Ins. Agency
1936
A L L A S
Tsigns
exas centennial, v>
T E X AS
will celebrate its 100th Anniversary. The importance
of this Centennial to Texas can riot be overestimated
and will in a big way interest larger concerns of the
State who are now seeking expansion; increase our
population and stimulate every line of business from
border to border. . ^ :
The Dallas News
with its years of public service, will carry on—to build Texas—to make
it a bigger and better State, shall continue to give its thousands and
thousands of satisfied readers a newspaper that so merits its wonder-
ful patronage.
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for one year daily and Sunday
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1934, newspaper, November 2, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255886/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.