The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 9, 1948 Page: 5 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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THE CROSBYTON REVIEW
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REVIEW CLASSIFIEDS BRINGHESULTS
*• J i ' _ . J*-
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REAL ESTATE SALES AND
—%LIFE INSURANCE
Old Line Legal Reserve Insurance.
See me Tor Real Estate Listings.
LOTTIE
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REVIEW CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS
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HAS ARRIVED
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And we -greeiyou With.. confidence in our
courT^y and our community, and take pleasure,
_in wishing our fiends and customers all happi-
ness during thgyear 1948.
- We would like to serve you as in the past,
- with good, dependable drugs for the year ahead.
QUALITY TELLS — PRICES SELL
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I
Charter No. 8515 * Reserve District No. 11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK >
|Ofc- CROSBYTON, IN THE STATE OF TEXAS, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 81; 1947 . O • ^
published In Response To Cadi Made By Comptroller of the Currency,
, Jlnfltr Section 3211, U.J. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
$1:419.531.02
IVH
M
'ash, balances with other banfea, including reserve
balance, and cash items jh process of collection
Jnited States Government oblign tiowaiy. direct
and guaranteed . 837,500.00
ptjigations of States and political subdiviH'nns .. 288,764.1H
Federal. Reserve bankl
ioaAs'airid discounts linclu^inf* §&(g*QZ overdraft.',)..
5ank premises djvjied^J*},000.00, f lrniture and
fixtures $2,500.t)0:r.
1 ••
TOTAL ASSETS : .
r LIABILITIES
Remand deposits of individuals, partnerships^3
and corporations
deposits of United States Government (including
postal savings). r. 18,795.20
|>eposits of States and political subdivisions 162,017.02
Deposits of banks C . :... 109,522.90
- > A.' '
D^her deposits' (certified tod cashie > ichccks, etc.) : 123.10
Miss May Gene Fowler
and Wyverne Flatt Wed
at Methodist Church Sun.
- On Sunc^Ly, January 4 St 6 p.m.,
in an informal candle-lit , service
in the Crosbyton Methodist church
Miss May Gene Fowler, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenford Fowler,
becjune the bride Of Mr. Wyverne
L. Flatt, son of Mr. C. L. Flatt of
Meridian, Texas. Rev. Elmer Crab-
tree, pastor, officiated at the sin*
gle ring; ceremony. -
j. The service was refedx at the
altar before an attractive table
upon which lay an open Bible/ On
either side of the table were can-
delabra with white tapers and
floor baskets of gladioli.
Introducing the ceremony,, Mrs;
Jack Emanuel played "To a Lilly"
by Hodsonj while Latrice Kiker of
Amarillo and Carolyn Kiker ..of
Floydada lighted the candles. They
were, dressed in dark suits With
white blouse^ and their corsages
were of pink carnations. The
bride's uncle, Charles M. Kiker.
band director of Amarillo College
and "also choir director of Buchan-
an. Street Methodist church,, sang
"1 Love You Trulyiv alnij; "^.lways^
accompanied by Mrs. Emanuel at
the organ. .."Moonlight Sonata'4
was the beautiful organ ljiusic
used as a background for the"re-
Temony. Traditional wedding mar-
ches were used for the procession-
al 'and recessional.
The bride chose for her wedding
a beige suit with aqua blue and
brown accessories, and she wore a
gardenia corsage. For something
old she carried a styeer,.,.handker-
chief* of her grandmothers which
had -belonged tQ her'great grand-
mother, and for something bor-
rowed she carried a white Bible
belonging to her sister, Loreta
Fowler. •-
The bridesmaid was Miss Nelda
Ruth Poe,- a student of TCU, Fort
Worth" and former room mate of
t he bride, an* a cousin of the
groom. She wore a gray suit with
brown pin stripe and brown ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of pink
carnations; J
-The gTOorrt's attendant, Mr. Lay-
mori Newton, uncle of the grpom,
is a student at Daniel Baker Col-
lege, Brownwood.
* The groom, £ former student of
A", and M. College, and a veteran
of the recent war, has been asso-
ciated in business, with his father
in a Post Exchange, and ip th^
trucking * business at Meridian.
7 Immediately following the cere-
-trrony^ a. l eception honoring the
• •couple was held in the home of
the bride's grandmother, Mrs. ,N.
M. Kiker The lace covered table
was very attractive with center-
piece of lighted tapers banked,
with evergreens. The beautiful 3-
tiered wedding cake topped with,
miniature i>ritfe/ and groom, was
served frcrrrTrtte end of. the- table"
by Carolyn Kiker-while Latrice
Kiker presided at the punch bowl
at the other. They were assisted
by Loreta Fowler.
Those attending the reception
ether than the bride's immediate
family -were Mr. and Mrs., Charles
Miss Veda Hodges Weds
Cornelius McNabb of
30th
M. Kiker, Latrice and Charles M
Jr.; of Amarillo, Mr. and Mrs. L
E. Kiker, Carolyn and Naomi
Ruth of Floydada, Mrs. N. M. -Ki
ker and Mrs. Jack. Emanuel.
The newlyweds left immediate-
ly following 'thei-Tfeceptiqn for a
wedding trip to central arftKsputh-
ern parts of Texas. Upon their
return they will be at hdme in
Clifton'; Texas,where the bride-
gro->m ^yill atteod..school.
' Nigeria is 10 times the size of
2,437,405.46 Indiana.
2,350.00
296,841,51
8,500.00
$2,853,486.72
The U- S. has aproximately 19
per ceni of the world's zinc ore.
TOTAL DEPOSITS
.?2,727,^§:!.68
TOTAL LIABILITIES ..." .A......
... CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
fapjtal Stock:
Conimon stocfy, total par $50,000.00
[urplus
TndMded profits ;l
$2,727,893.68
50,000.00
28,000.00
47,593.01
It's.Time To Plant'
SHRUBBERY AND
FRUIT TREES
We have a large stock
* Funeral Flowers .
PENNING TO N
FLOWER SHOP
—Phone 128-W—
Miss Veda Hodges, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Hodges, Cros-
by ton, Texas, was united in mar-
riage to Cornelius MacNabb,. son
of .Mrs. Gladys MacNabb, Niles,
Mich., at a double-ring wedding
ceremony performed by the Rev.
T. M. Greenhoe, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of
ies, at 3 p.ip. on Tuesday/Dec.
30. _ .. . \ -
The candle-light ceremony was
held in the hall £1 the country
home of the groom's great aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Hartah, before an improvised al-
tar covered with a lace coverlet.
On the hearth of the fireplace.
White candles, set in individual
silver holders bordering the man-
tle and along the altar, were light-
ed by Jack MacNabb, brother ot
ihe^groom. Huge braided silver-
baskets held white daisiesjbn eith-
er side of the altar. —
The - bride,. who was given in
marriage by W. F. Hair ah, wore
a heirloom gown of ivory satin
-fashioned with a yoke of lace em-
broidered with seed pearls fitted
oVer the front* and;/oack of the
shoulder- line, a. short puff at the
top of the sleeve wHicn ended in
fitted tapers j&ver. the wrists- aaid
a skirt falling into a train. The
train-length veil of illusion was at-1
tached to a juliet ca^p pf oriental
seed pearls. She carried a white
Bible centered .with an orchid at-
tached- with white satiV'i-lbboh
streamers tied with greens.
The "Wedding March'!, from
"Lohengrin" by Wagner was play-
ed for the processional, following
traditional nuptial music, for the
wedding party consisting of the
matron of honor, .Mrs. Clayton C,
Harrah, cousin of the groom, and
Marshall MacNabb, brother of the
groom,'who served as best man.
Mrs. Harrah wore a gown de-
signed with a pearl grey bodice
and gunmetal grey skirt, with
pearl assessories and a corsage of
yellow daSfbdils. —
The groom's mother wore a pale,
blue gown with a corsage of pur-
ple ins. Mrs. W. F.^Harrah was at-
tired in a black velvet ensemble
with a shoulder corsage of red
l oses. '• ' : ■ • - • -
v. Guests were received By the
,bride - and groom _ following the
Ceremony. A tiered^ wedding cake
was "Served-from a linen covered
tea table by Mr. and Mrs. Mac-
Nabb. j. ■■
Out-of-town .. guests, . were Mr.
and Mrs.^Robert Koontz, son; Wil-
liam, and daughters, Dolores and
-Catherine, of South Bend, the
groom's brothers, Jack,1 of Chica-
go, and Marshall, of South Bend,
and Richard Harper, horiie. from"
)Ae University .of Southerir CJali-
Xorriia, Los Angeles, Cal.
Th^ couple "will reside in Ann
Arbor after Jan. 4, where the
giDoni, a graduate of N.iles high
school, is a student at-the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Mrs. MacNabb,
a graduate of Crpsbyton high
School, attended Texas Tech— at
Lubbock, Tex., where she niffjon-d
ill eivil engineering. - *
——•——o—
Elise Cash Weds
Johnnie Atterbeiiy
on Decenibek 24th
Miss Elise CashT daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cash, became
the bride of Johnnie Atterberry,
eon of L. C. Atterberry of Paw-
^huska, Okla., in a double ring-ce-
remony read Dec. 24 by Rev.
\ oung at the Broadway Church of
Christ in Lubbock. Y« _
The bride wdre a powder blue
dress with black accessories. Her
corsage was of red roses.
Mrs. Burton Be^ck attended her
sister as matron of honor.jind J.
-fc: Atterberry of Ralls, brother Of
the groom, served as~best man. 4
The groom attended Ralls high
school and spent several years in
the Navy. He is now working in
Ralls.
Mrs.- Atterberry ar.e.
living writh her parents at the pre-
sent.
Halifax, Nov^a..Scotia, has an
ice-free harbor...
' ■ * — ^ ..'.r .
Review Classifieds^ Bring Results
Tormal Dinner Given
In Observance of
25th Anniversary .
V Mr. and Mrs) S. G. Appling, of
Mt. Blanco oemmunity, entertain-
ed with a formal dinner Tuesday
night, Dec. 23, celebrating thier
25th weddi ng anniversary. Four
other couples in the community,
also celebrating anniversaries,
were special guests.
The table was laid with a white
linen cloth, with a white satin rib-
bon running^^JJae^leogth of the
table, with the worjls, "Anniver-
sary 1922-1947", on it7
The center piece was white car-
nations and red> roses in a crystal
bowl tied with white satin ribbon,
and silver wedding bells, on a
mirror,-reflector, flanked by crys-
tal candle holders with tall white
and silver candles.
A delicious dinner, consisting of
roast beef, gra.vy, potatoes, peas,
buttered beets, cranberry sauce,'
individual salad, pickles, olives
and hot rolls, was served. The hos-
tess then cut the beautiful two-
tiered wedding cake which was
served with i^e cream- topped with,,
pineapple, with hot punch as a
drink;
A silver vegetable dish was pre-
sented the host and hostess by the
guests: Mr. and J£rs. Brice Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawford,
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon McClure and
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Taylor. The
guests were presented with a
rm
"W
china plate marked tor their
spective anniversaries by' the host
and hostess, j^fr. and Mrs. Appling.
Q v
with soda and
fron
lime.
-o——
Japan has *80,000 telephones,
TOTAL
4^5,5^.01
A
TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2 853,486.72
MEMORANDA ' •
\ssets^)ledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for, * . -
other purpo§ea 183,000^00
JTATE OF TEXASj COUNTY OF CROSBY, ss: ^
J. Russell McCurdy, Vice-president of the above-namfef bank, do sol-
Imly swear that the above statement is true to" the best of my know-
ledge and belief. - \ . v .
^RUSSELl,, McCURDY, Vice-President
Sworn to and ^ubscribe<l before me this 6th day of January, 1948.
(SEAL)
JOHN YE F, NATION, Notary Public. *
ry Publi
CORRECT—Atte«t:
Mrs. Zlna La'frar ''
... James CTlSfed _
R. A. Jefferies
■ —- Directors
" . , ' V . • ' ' -j "'1^ : -\ k -K' •> A
.. ' W • ' - 1 'H '
NOW IS THE TIME . . ?*_
- To re-chec^nd re-servicfe your wheels and
tires and-put them in tip-top shi
snow and icy weather driving.
pe for
A. B. MAY, Prop.
- - '• v ■ ••
ri
Phvine.60
\ ~
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"
LIVESTOCK
OWNERS NOTICE
Free Removal ol ♦ -
DEAD HORSES,
CATTLE, HOGS
and SHEEP
FARMERS FUEL &
SUPPLY
Crosbyton, Tex. — Phone 87
KEETON PACKING
COMPANY
LUBBOCK, TEXAS \ ^
ore*'
——-
V
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
ON ALL MAKES OF CARS, TRUCKS AND
c ^ — TRACTORS , -
''' ' "'v;
- Prompt and Courteous Service
WILTON SEKLER
AT EDWARDS IMPLEMENT CO.
i
/
diamonds
birth stone rings ~
baby rings r
watch bands . -
Watch chains -
lapel pins . v
.ear screws
pearls -
identification bracelets
cigarette lighters -
cameo pins
WTe Have In Stock A Large Selection of
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WATCHES'
_E. H Collins
— JEWELER-
A T N IC KS O N D ITU G ' y
-*"v
II. Fincli
FREE DELIVERY
Grocery &
; Market
PHONE 74
Clyde Nicholson
e announce the following price changes in our laundry
service, effective immediately.
Per Hour
ALL RAT WORK, Po'J"d
70c
10c
Hours
— .. C:
OPEN PROMPTLY AT 6:00 AJM.—CLOSE ®:00 PJM.
..■Jyp
r 1 We appreciate your business and will tr^ at all times'to
please^ou with our Work. We invite you to give our ser-
vice a trial. ' ;
V
pTOM MARTIN, Owner ^ ^
^ V"" " T - ' > -V "" v' '
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Mm | " " —
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 9, 1948, newspaper, January 9, 1948; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256275/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.