The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1929 Page: 2 of 16
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
owfasbyton Society
Mr*. W. M. Curry
Phones 69 and 148
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GRADY HOWARD HONORED
AT TAHOKA PARTY
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MESDAMES McKEE AND PERKINS. eome and see what we do.
JW^pOOTESSTO CLUB Reporter.
' • Mesdames G. M. McKee and E. M.
Perkins entertained Thursday after-
awm at th$ McKee home in West
Crosbyton, having ror their guests
members of the Book Club.
Roses, dahlias and chrysanthemums
fewr featured in the deocrations and
gpattes of 42 were played during the
afternoon.
score.-. ■
A refreshment course in keeping
with the B?a$Qn was passed to messrs
and Mesdames Roy McDaniel, Olen
Littlefield, H.tC. Oldham, Ed Haynes,
Zugg George and J. . A. Parks,
BAPTIST W. M. S WILL HOLD
FOOD SALE SATURDAY
BIG FOUR NEWS
Mr. and Mrsrjohn Parker and fam-
ily visited in the W. Cody home Sun-
After the play a salad course fol
lowed by pumpkin pie topped wit!
whip cream and coffee were served
to Mesdames J. W. Aynes, P. T.
Hackley, C. H Brazier, Alvis Fuller,
Xp W: CoHier. Joe Brown, S.-«J. Dendy,
Ernest ' ~ ' " *
Grady Howard of Croshyton, was
■honored with a "42" party Tuesday
evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hill on West North Third,
The living rooms were decorated
with vases of beautiful red and white
roses and chrysanthemums. - Mrs.
Harold Ed wards won high score for
the ladies in the games and Mr>Edgar"
Hayes scored high for the men.
Dorothy Dazey Sunday afternoon,
Mr and Mrs. F. U. Payne, of
Lockney^ visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E
. . , , ~ ~ . , . : Lawrance Saturday and Sunday.
A food sale for Saturday in con- Mr and ^rs j A Fowier and son,
.nection with the rummage sale was' Noflan, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
decided upon by the W. M. S. of the Fowler Sunday. ~
First Baptist Church aUll c r circlc, Kathleen, visited Mrf and
meetings Monday. The sale will be Mrg Qrval cloud Sunday.
held ifl the Ellison building on the Mr. and Mrs. fH. S. Edler visited
south side of the square, wnere the Mr. Edler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0
™fe%Sr;th,^«V?ewUwSs* Mr.,"n<rfMtr"'Scyt^' pM? and
mage sale the past lew weeKs.. _ lami,y visite<| in the home of Mr. and
saqcsaaaaassa n 1 niiB =ss=sa=g
last-Friday night. There was a ?fery school once a week and gives , our
good attendance however some were high school boys afl hours lesson each
not present owing to being ao ru§hed „ T
in the field. .After the program they.
<iav night went in to organization of a P. T. A. I The Smith ward has received a new
Florence Parker visited Alyne and Glenford Fowier was elected supply, of furniture, such U atoves,
president, and Mrs. J. L. Parker ®ec"-- desks, chairs, book cases and globes,
*• ** iTctivTAruS &*£•
All the furniture has been installed
and ready for service.
The Evergreen Baptist church has
retary.
one will take an active part ... _
T. A. and help to make it a.;uccess.
SMITH WARD NEWS
I The hostess assisted by Mrl Harley
Wood, B. W. Mitchell, A, K. | Henderson served a salad course.
Lackey, R. D. Shaw, V. R Plummer, The guest list included Misses Kate
Sep Smith, W. C. Chase, fed Haynes Giant, Juarine Edwards, Maefair
and F. L. Grogan. ' * '
ALATHEAN CLASS MEE'i S
WEDNESDAY
Woosley, Lola Belle Edwards, Lucille
Slaton. Myrtle Hill. Lucille-McCoixJ
and Mrs. Harold Edwards; Messrs
Grady Howard, Clyde LeGear, W. T.
Bovell, Harold Edwards, Floyd Thomp
The Alathean class of the First! son. Russell Keltner, Edgar Hayes,
Baptist Church met with Mrs. Hen- Dt-niel Davis, Roy Howard of Cros-;
dricks in their regular moi-tl'ly busi- l-yton, Harley Henderson and Frank
cess and social meeting Wedhesday Hill.— Lynn County News. !
afternoon. There were six present: i
After a very interesting business, BRIDGE CLUB IS^ ENTEKTA1NED -;
session, they were served with re- AT PARKS HOME I
freshments and had a pleahant social |
liour. If you are a young married, Members of the Thursday Night!
woman and are not going to Sunday, bridge club were guests Thursday eve-j
school anywhere we give you a spec-1 rung at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. t
ial invitation to come join our class I A. Parks. Baskets and vases of Au-
and we are sure you'll not regret it lumn flowers made a pleash.fc setting
This is a wide awake class with 1oi the games played in which Mr. |
Mrs. E. H. Hendricks as teacher. So ;.nd Mrs. H. C. Oldham won' hipr'i'
i
I
ill surplus cotton pullers are leaving
i'oi other parts to find work.
: \^e are not having such a bounti-
ful crop this year like past years, be-
cause of the long drouth during the
all.
The school ga"$ irshoit program our Crosbyton high school, visits our Let The Review do your job printing.
Circle No* 1 met with Mrs. C. E. ■ „ , c ,
Dick. No. 2 with Mrs. John D. Mc- MrJj- L- A- £.owle,r S4
Dermett. No. 3 with Mrs. Vv. C. Bak- Mr- amlMrs- J- '4 p °,w
f> and No 4 at the home of Mrs. R. Mr and Mrs. C. B. Parke. Monday
S. M. Carter. All four cucles took ni£,v. ■ . , • 0
up the study of "Things We Should 1 he school is progressing mcely.
Know," in connection with the Bible Y'V few pupils are out on account
st {iv' , oi cotton picking. T hey wnl probably :
The society will .hold a business 7'^ «cho«' Wji" now that this.cold summer and hail storms this fa
session next Monday afternoon in the 'la)TP weather set in. I Mr. Jones, agricultural teacher of
Ellison building. The following Mon-j
uay Circles "will meet a^uin, with;
Mrs. Herbert Davis-hostess for pircle I
No. 1; Mrs. Edgar AHen Sr.. hostess I
1.0 Circle No.._2; Mrs. T. K McDaniel J
to No. ,3 and Mrs. R. S. M. Carter to
No 4. Ladies living in the southwest I
paj't -<!>f'town, with the R. D. Shaw j
place ag division, corner, are expect-
ed to attend circle No. 1; those in |
southeast part of town go to circle j
No. 2, northwest to No. 3 and north-
east to No. 4. |
changed thefr half-time preaching 6,er
Jack Frost visited our region last vice of second and fourth Sundaysjo
Thursday night, October 24, and left one-fourth time service to oe nl^lfjn
his, ugly finger prints everywhere the second Sunday of each month and
about. | Saturday night before. Rev. Y. F.
The rains which are coming so Walker is the pastor and kindly in-
regular now are provihg a blessing vites the public to attend services,
to wheat farmers and ranenmen. | The community desires to announce
We had at least an inch of rainfall the Coirfmunity Program next Fri-
last Sunday in our part of the coun- day eyening, November 1. Be sure
try. Cotton is about all gathered and und come.
The contest between the two Sun-
day schools, Owens and Evergreen,
was won by Owens and Evergreen will
entertain Owens Sunday . school in
some \tfay in the near future.
Re poller.
Church Notes
r
NEAR YOU AND FOR YOU
1
We are your neighbors here at this bank. What a
difference that makes in your feeling toward us,
and in our-feeling toward you!
Not only are weTnght close by, but we are just as
close in sympathy with the things that help you
and help this section.
There is one thing above all others that we are
trying to do and that is to make this bank a pub-
lic servant and of the utmost benefit to our town,
our community and trade territory. We cordially
invite your business predicted upon this spirit.
CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK
Crosbyton, Texas
"A Home Bank for Home People"
FRESH
FRUITS fx
VtCEDUBII*
•to I
Specials for Saturday
GRAPE FRUIT
Texas; each
5c
YAMS
10 lb for
"" > A
33c
PICKLES
Quart sour
24c
SOAP
& .G.; 3 bar*
19c
OATS
Minute, larpe
21c
PEACHES
Gallon solid pack
53ci
HOMINY
V. C„ medium
6c
PEAS
C. Early June
No. 2 can "
12c
PEAS
Black Eye
No. 2 can
9d
PEANUT BUTTER
' 5 lb
87c
PEANUT BUTTER
1 lb glass
2&J
COCOA
Hershey's '/2 lb
14(j
CITY MARKET
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PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sabbath S^'100' at S>:45 a. m., J. W. j
Aynes, superintendent.'
Junior Christian Endeavor Sun<liiy i
afternoon at 2:.'!0 p. m. .Mis. C. E. 1
Roy, superintendent.
Preaching services, first and thir'i
Sundays, both morning am: evening.
Rev. J.sW. (iregg, pastor.
SENIOR B. Y. P. U. PKOvJRAM
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Subject: "Among You A. One Who
St rves."
'Introduction.— Olive Riley.
Obsessed With Secul.M Meals.—•
lata Mae Davis.
When We Pray.— Mrs. K. A. Mc-
Kinney.
Chief Places Reserveu f >r SeiTants.
— E A McKinney.
Are You Willing to Pay Lhe Price?
— John Allen Dunn.
Mastering Life's Mvsi- ri.ius Secret
-Collin HiIliard.
Time—ti.OO o'clock N >v. 19'2'J.
ADULT B. Y. P. U. PRO(«i£AM
CALVARY BAPTIST CHU'iCH
Subject: "Among You A:; One Whoi
Serves." " |
i 1. Scripture Reading: Mark 10:32-45.
, Mrs. Stewart. I
1 2. Prayei.— Mrs A. W Riiey. i
i Introduction.—Mrs. Hilliard. j
4. Obsessed With Secular Ideals.—
Mis. Warren. I
5. When We Pray.—Mr. ililliard.
(i. Chief Places Reserve, for Ser-
vants.-Mr. A. W. Riley. |
7. Are You Willing t.> Pay the j
l'i ice. Cap Ellison. 1
X. 'Mastering Life's M.vsU nous Sec- •
let.— Mr. A. W. Anderson.
Special Music. M r.-^. A. W.
A nderson
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH j
Next Sunday morning ifie subject i
of the message will be, "Tne Friend
of Man," using as u text John 15:1^.1
•"(ireater love hath no man than this,]
that a rg,an lay down his lite for aj
friend." If you feel forsaken youi
should get the comfort oi til is. rrtcs-,
sage. Should you be "enjoying friend-'
ships it will make appwsciate'
them all the more.
The night messiige /-will center
around the text from Luke 15:23.
"Bring hither the fatted call, and kill
it." Around this text is found the
most beautiful picture, in the whole
Bible of the love and fatnerhood of
God. To hear this encourages ho(>e
and increases desires for oetter liv-j
mg. ■ {
A hearty welcome await:, you to i
"warm your hearts at the lit arth-fire j
of this church." ;
J. W. GREGG, Pastor. I
TO ORGANIZE CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR SUNDAY
An intermediate Christian Endeavor j
society will be organized at iTie Pres- j
l.^terian church Sunday afternoon at
•S:30 p. m. Everyone interested in
; he organization is invited to attend.
SCHOLASTIC CALENDAR
Important Dates Listed Below Outline
Remainder of Activities
Calendar of the Interscholastic
League of the State of Texas has beep
announced in various newspapers. For
the remainder' of this school year the
important dates to remember in the
interscholastic field are:
December 8, 1029. Last day for
paying basket ball fee without penal-
ty.
January 8, 1 {>30. Last dav for pay-
ing basketball fee.
January t5, 1930. Last day for pay-
ing League membership fco
February 1. 1930. Last day for fil-
ing acceptance of One-Act Play plan.
February 22, 1930: - Last date for
deciding district chajaapionship in
basketball. .
February 28 and Marco 1, 1930.'
First week end for holding county
meets.
, March 7 and 8, 1930. State basket-
ball tournament
March 28 and 29/ 1930. Last date
for holding county meets.
April 4 and 5, 1930. First week end
for holding district ineets.
April 18 and 19, 1930. Last week
end for holding district meets.
May 1, 2 and 3, 1980. Stcte meet.
If you ex
owt Mm a lot of money.
(
JVl^/7 like these
are testing your car
I
t used to he the custom for
a man who wanted to buy a car to take a
mechanic with him.
Today, General Motors itself emplovs
skilled automotive engineers ro make it
easy for you to select your new car. These
men arc working for iou at its Proving
Ground the 116S acre outdoor laboratorv
in Michigan where every kind of car is
tested.
Before any GenerahMorors car goes in-
to production, a fleet of advance models is
constructed and Sent to the Proving
Ground. There these advance cars must
meet every test- tests far harder than vou
would make. Sometimes they are rebuilt,
redesigned, retested many times until they
arct pronounced right, and ready to be put
into production.
A
The tests involve speed, power, endur-
ance, braking, riding comfort,Jhandling
ease, fuel and oil economy; body strength
and safety — every phase of car construc-
tion and performance.
Buying a car is easy today because
these men at the Proving'Ground are work-
ing for you to assure you of value when
you select a General Motors car.
GENERAL
MOTORS
Tvpcs of rhe tnjcinrers mt
General Motors Prt>inn|
(.♦round who arc working
for vou. Drawn from a
rhof fcraph They arc
shown txamininjt a spcti-
i v c v i s r <1 iitMrumrnt
(or mraiurinK <■ h petiai
pressure.
^ QOAK ND
| cWiN&
1 dvontiac
I —
■ nCADU.I>C
^TTcoiJpqN
be of v,lu^ Send co,u"
butei. '* ^ p*iticol*t
,0
kno« *bo t.
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
"A uir jar n fry purse
unci pnrposr'
CHEVROLET - models —
A mx in the pru e ranf.e of the four.
Smooth, powerful (- flintier valve id-
hcad<fi£inr Beautiful Fnher Bodies.
AJ.\o sedan delivery. Light delivery
i ha*.*;* 1 1'j on thassi* atid 1 ton
ihjf\sis w^th tab, both with fiiut speeds ,
forward.
PONTJAC. 7 moiiels $" 4^--$895.
No w ofiers " Bi^; six " motoring 1 uxury
at-Iov t<ist Larger I head engine, larger
Bodies by I islier. New attractive colors
and stylish lines.
OLDSMOBILE. 8 models. $873 —
$10^^ The Fine (^ar at Low Price Now
further refinements, me< hanicallf
and in the Fisher Bodies also eqfhi
optional equipment Combinations in
^ret ial and De Luxe line.
MARQl'tlTE. f> models. $965 —
$10^^. Bukk's new companion car, dc-
$i/:t.rd and built by Buu):. Sixt ylinders.
Fi.' lur Bodic«. Its r 'ice puts Buu k qual-
ity and craftsmanship within reach of
more families. *
OAKLAND. 9 models $1,145 —
|l)7V Oakland All Ameruan Six. Dis-
tinctively original appearance Splendid
perforinam r Luxurious appoiptments.
Attra. tive colt rs. Bodies by Fisher.
VIKING. 3 models $139V General
Mt tt>rs new eight" ar medium price.
W degree V type engine Striking
Bodies by Fisher Unusual appoint-
ments. Also optional equipment com-
binations.
Bt'ICK. 14 models |1223 — $199%
Three new w hceJbase-.. 118—124—H2
inches. The greatest Bum k t f them all.
Many ncv. tnerhai ual features. Fishef
Bodies with ne w lir es.
LaSALLE. 14 models. $2795—
$287 V C ompanion < ar toC^dillac. Con-
tinental lines. Distinctive appearance.
90 degree V-type 8 cylinder engine.
Striking color combinations in beauti-
ful Bodies by Fisher.
CADILLAC. 26 models. $}295—-
$7000. The Standard of the World. Fs-
rjious efficient 8 cylinder 90-degree V-
typc engine. Luxurious Bodies by Fisher
ami Fleetwood. Extensive range of
Color and upholstery combinationa.
(All Prices f. o. b Factories)
ALSO
FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Refrigers-
tor. New silent models wiih cold-eon-
trol device Tu-tone cabinets. Price snd
,model range to suit every family.
ELCO-LIGHT Electric PUnts—
Water Systems. Provide sll electrical
conveniences and labor-string devices
or the farm.
TUNE IN — General Motors Family
Party,every Monday.9:30 P. M (Eastern
Standard Time). WBAP and 37 assoc^
a ted radio ststions.
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1929, newspaper, November 1, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242829/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.