The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 25 x 18 in. Digitized from 35mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
s*
*T T~
11 I
-A
You ask me
ter iob.
My answer is. that you can't.
SHOWER
PARKES
By. MARX MARSHALL
The W
Church
rtained at
•y sho;
Bapti.t
church
for Mrs.
4rs. Broaig,
, May 28.
leaving In
home in t
are leaving in a
r new home in the
e reception room wa?
a miniature valley,
—gardens of lovely
;h a background of nioun-
A unique swing with
ow moon peeping oven
top. As the guests ar-
ms invited to visit the
f the departing friends
on a tour of the
refreshments were
For several years women have
been wishing for a radical change in
fashions. They have grown impa-
tient of the slow changes that have
made, it possible every season to wear
last year's clothes with little or no
alteration. Now the change has come,
and dresses, hats and wraps that we
wore last spring look at least ten
years out of date.
The task of lengthening a dress
JVanct/ /fart
that has a deep hem that iB not much
not at all difficult. If the
worn-is not
ii
mmmMKBSi
ft'lW '
-
■ . V
. slaughter
limented
Glenn Slaughter, formerly
Rubalie McDermett; was com
" i with a shower in the home
0. W. Young on Tuesday
n.
reception rooms were beauti-
decorated with garden flowers;
bride was seated under an arch
ribbon and roses. *
_ and cake were served to
sixty guests during the after-
AY SCHOOL CLASS
CNIC IN CANYON
pupils of Mrs. T. M. Johnston's
iay School class of the Eirst
Jiodist church enjoyed a delight-
'V'" ' foi outing and picnic lunch in Blanco
, ' Canyon Tuesday afternoon.
JRS^ ' '
JR
m
mi
Church Notes
W
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sabbath School at 9:45 a, m., J. W.
Aynes, superintendent.
Junior Christian Endeavor Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. C. E.
erintendent.
;
M'
ing services, first and third
Sundays, both morning and evening.
Rev. J. W. Gregg, pastor.
W. M. U. MEETS
AT CHUURCH
■
,
^
f§& -
mM.
The W. M. U. of the First Baptist
Church met at the church Monday in
circle meetings. The lesson was
from the Mission book and attendance
good.
'Next -Monday will be the monthly
business meeting; executive meeting
:aX 2:30, regular business at 3:00.
- The young people will meet Mon-
day for their monthly business and
social meeting.
ADULT B. A. U.
small things of the table that add £n
air to an otherwise rather Ordinary
meal. Here are some good recipes
for fritters for any one of the three
meals. '
Fritter Batter
For six people use: One-half pint
flour, one-half cup milk, two tea-
Sppons sugar, one-hajf teaspqon salt,
Peach Fritters
Dip halved canned peaches in
sweelened fritter batter and then
FRITTERS TEMPT SPRING
APPETITE
— over the country are millions
of young men who, in a vague sort
of way, want a better job: and here
and there among them are the worth-
while few who want the better job
And the millions wonler why the
few move on, while they stand sta
tionary year after year. .
You must, first of all, pick out the
Fritters are one of those appetizing better job—some particular job that
is Jitter: than yours. Then train
your guns on that and capture it.
You can tell me that you are a
bookkeeper and that you earn $25 a
week.
I know certified public accountants
who earn $10,000 a year and more.
If I were a bookkeeper-earning $25
a week, I should go out for a public
accountant's job. I might die on the
road, but whoever found my body
notice that my face was to-
th<&n;. in deep fat. Drain them thor- ward the summit,
oughly on brown paper, roll them in! Second: You can never make any-
powdered sugar and serve them
Cheese Fritters ■ ' ?*
Add grated, cheese to fritter bat-
ter, drop by spoonfuls into the hot
fat, dram on soft paper and serve
with* a little grated cheese sprinkled
over each.
Apple Fritters
Pare and core several apples. Cut
crosswise in thin slices so each will
be doughnut shaped. Dip in lemon 5
juice and then sprinkle with brown | and some of them for $18
sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg. Fin-1 The only way you can 4ift yours-
ally dip in the usual fritter batter self out of that $25 class is by giving
and fry quickly in hot fat. Sprinkle) yourself an equipment that the rest
raered sugar just as served. \j of the fellows in thht class^ do not
Banana Fritters
Bananas should be cut in round
body pay you more money until you
have more to sell.
I can advertise in a newspaper to-
morrow morning and have a hundred
bright young men here at eight
o'clock. Each one will have just as
much to offer me as yoa have; the
same two years of high school; the
sqme experience in keeping books,
the same good record. Every one of
them will be willing to work for $25,
with powc
have. In other words, by study—by
education—by specialized training.
Thirdr^When you have picked out
- j the one particular better job that you
Dip; want, when_ you have fitted yourself
for it then "be careful of your letter
mark of the first hem does not come
out in the cleaning process it is pos-
sible to cover it by means of rows ol
stitching. Evening dresses and after-
noon dresses with draped skirts can
be lengthened by means of flounces
or panels of contrasting material. One
way of lengthening the silk dresses
slices about an inch thick; or, they
may be cut in halves and split.
in fritter batter and fry.
Orange Fritters ; cf application.
Peel two oratiges and separate into! Your letter is your representative,
sections. ^ Make an opening in each : por heaven's sake, if yoa have in you
section just large enough to admit| any spark of originality that other
of passage for Seeds, which should
be remdved. Dip sections into bit-
ter and fry in deep fat. Drain, and
sprinkle with powdered sugar. Serve
hot, with orange sauce.
Pimiento Fritters *
Drain canned pimientoes and wipe
as dry as possible. Insert in each a
small slice of American cheese.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and
dredge with flour. Saute in butter,
first one side and then on the other
until thoroughly heated and cheese
men have not, make your~iletter a
tiny bit different from the other let-
ters that the other men will write.
Fourth: I receive many letters of
application. In one form or another,
they usually say something like this:
"I want a better job: I am thinking
of getting married"; or, "I have a
mother to support"; or, "I have been. current of electricity penetrated his
three years in this place without a
raise and see no future."
All of which interests me not at all.
The only letter that I read with
begins to melt. Serve on squares of interest is the letter of the young
buttered toast, garnished with pars-1 man wf,0 has studied my business ana
ley. Or dip in batter, and fry in p0ints out to me how I can make
deep fat.
SEN.
SMALL SPEAKS
AT GRENVILLE
v...
Spbject: "A Church Utilizing It's
Women." President in charge. Bro.
Reed.
Group No, 2 Sponsor, Mrs. Jones.
First Speaker.—Mrs. Bill Reed.
Second Speaker.—Mrs,. Snider.
Third Speaker.—Mrs. McDuff.
* Fourth Speaker.—Mrs. Irwin.
Fifth Speaker.-*-Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Meets each Sunday evening at 7:30.
. o
More Cotton on Hand
,Austin, May 27.—Indicated supply
oif cotton in the United States on
Hay 1 was 6,463,000 bales, compared
with 4,846,000 bales on May 1, 1928,
and a seven-year average on that
date of 5,220,000 bales, according to
Bervard Nichols, editor ®f the Texas
Business Review, issued monthly by
Bureau of Business Research at
University of Texas.
o
In. the great days of the Roman
empire, Rome was linked with other
eities by a ssytem of twenty-nine
wads.
is by means of a ruffle of knife-
pleated material applied to the bot-
tom of the skirt as shown in the pic
Senator C. C. Small, of Wellington
candidate for Governor of Texas, will
speak in Greenville, at the court
, house Friday night. May 23.
i Serihtor Small has been in the race
j a short time but appears to have a
I large following.
In the Messenger poll of Texas
newspapers Senator Small was third
and among the dozen regularly an-
money for my employer by employ
ing him. ,
Ideas are the keys that unlock big
men's doors.
When you have fitted yourself for
the better job, let your letter of ap-
plication contain an Idea.
o .
OTYOKWA LODGE NEWS
ture. If the material of the dress nounced candidates was first.
cannot be exactly matched contrast-
ing material may be used, which
should be introduced somewhere else
in the dress in order to disguise the
utilitarian purpose of the hem ruf-
fle.
LYNN REVEALS CENSUS BOOST
Lynch Davidson, of Houston, was
first and Dan Moody, second, in this
poll but neither have announced as
candidates.
Senator Small is reputed to be a
most capable speaker and surely is
not to be classed with the profession-
al gubernatorial office seeking class.
| At the court house Friday night
Revealing an increase of 7,615/ Senator Small will be pleased to
population of Lynn coupty yesterday i Rreet a large audience.—Greenville
was announced by Dr. I. E. Barr, Messenger.
census supervisor, as 12,366 for 1930 o 1
as compared with 4,751 in 1920. Find Bullet After 12 Years
There were 2,124 farms enumerated
in the county during the present cen-
sus.
Scurry county with a population
of 12,187 as compared with 9,003 in
1920, shows an increase of 3,184.
An increase of 1,582 is recorded in
Stonewall county, figures for 1930
gonne Forest by what he thought
was a piece of flying brickP which
apparently only bruised him on the
Chicago. — After suffering with
stomach trouble for twelve years ah
operation located a bullet in the spine
of Edward H. Pearson. During the
war he was knocked down in the Ar-ipare good lunches and plenty of
Otyokwa is growing. New mem-
bers will be received officially next
Tuesday. Each girl is hoping to
bring a prospect to the Council Fire,
which is being planned by Nina
Newton, the assistant guardian. .
The members who attended the
Grand Council Fire at Lubbock last
week report an interesting event, and
we look forward to the time when
we can offer a similar treat to the
people of Crosbyton.
Seriousness and fun shared alike
in the talks made by the girls last
Tuesday when we each discussed a
law of the fire at our meeting held
at Silver Falls Lake. We learned a
simple opening song, "Wohelo," and
made plans for earning honors.
Camp Fire Girls know how to pre-
being 6,668 as compared with 4,08<;| back? Microscopic study of the mis-
in 1920.
There were 1,562 farms enumer-
ated in Scurry county and 844 farnu
in Stonewall county.
sile proves it to be a German bullet.
e .
Hoover purposes fishing trip only
on Western vacation
*
W&fnT.i :
9ivv ,
Kr".1 M
P&kvi
i<
,V%W.SWWW/AW.W^JV.mV.WM'.W1V.,A%\W.VVW.W.V/A',V.V.VA
DO YOU KNOW D
YOU CAN BUY •
Garza Qftf*
> SHEETS, at
1% Work .- AQfft
m SHIRTS, at
ifeV • "t
C iMen's 4Qa
|fc UNION'S, at W
^%Men's ' IK
^OVERALLS, at_i
ISfkiMen's 1 Qflu
DRESS SHIRTS, at ™C
Fast Color ■ 4 C j*
GINGHAM, at
Fast Color 1 Ci
PERCALE, at I... ■
36 Inch " l A*
DOMESTIC, at ■ UC
Boys QOr
UNIONALLS, at 'OC
Full Fashioned QQ*
SILK HOSE, at WIG
New Pattern (J Qr
SILK DRESSES, at W-w
them, for we needed new members to
help eat all the- food. Tuesday night.
Girls, if you are past twelve years of
age and want to join us, just let us
know.
Another Camp Fire Cake Sale is
here! If you liked those.home-baked
cakes last time, even better ones will
be sold this week. When the call
comes for your order, make it for
two cakes!
Times may be hard in Crosbyton,
but the business men rise above them
and remain generous. We have al-
most reached the goal of enough
funds for the rent of the lodge. We
shall furnish the lodge from our own
earnings.
Remember, if you want a good cake
call a Camp Fire Girl.
_— o
Two Spur Boys On
A Cruise Around
The World Now
Information came this week tp
Spur that Mose and Jake Lerner, of
the Grand Leader dry goods business
of Spur, are one day this week sail-
ing from Havana, Cuba, on a cruise
around the world. They will be gone
three months and twenty days on the
trip, and the ship on which they are
sailing will make a complete round
of the world, anchoring at the chief
ports of every country in the world
touched by water. *
Such, a trip will unquestionably be
interesting as well as educational,
and we congratulate Mose and Jakie
for having this opportunity to see
something of all parts of the world.
Texas Si
* - - *
-.„;r
' ' ■■
PPY-GO-LUCKYjB'WAYMT.I
Here Is a section of New York the famed Great White Way where
a million and a hair electric lights tell you everything to do—
from what kind of a 'cigarette to reach for to what latest star Is
twinkling behind the footlights.ffA pleasure bent crowd of New
Yorkers and^ thousands of out-of-town * visitors! jam Ithe^ streets
7 newle
, uapiMijr* uuiinuua ui iue«iuiure snauowtwhichlf
the * wake * of * over-indulgence I in Manhattan's! mad.f inight 1 life:
Ul
every nightlBut the crowd is a changing one!* newleach night
Ji k • _ ^ • • • ■ a a - m - - _ . _ W _ ■ * _
and , happily?oblivious of theA future shadow Awhichl follows la
Blind for 6 Tears
Sight Brought Back
By Electrical Shock
AUSTIN, May 22—For six years
B. L. Guess, Jr., of Austin was with-
out the use of one of his eyes but an
accidental electric shock in the elec-
trical engineering department of the
University of Texas has restored it,
to normalcy. ' !
Six years ago Cuess' eye was in- j
jured when a dynamite cap with
In vain sedate reflections we wotihf
make, \
When half our knowledge we must
snatch, not take.
Ten years ago .about 2,000 use* M
wood could be listed; now there sre
4,500.
o • ■ ■
More than 500 cities and towns in
Texas teach fire prevention in their
schools.
o :
Lieut. Williams in plane droj^S
'P
which he was playing exploded. With-, 3 000 feet Jn «inverted falling leaf.'
in a year one eye was totally buna. ( 0
Physicians were unable to correct the Let The Review do your job printing,
injury and advised against an opera-
tion.
His
sight was restored when the
body.
"There was no pain nor strange
sensation and the restoration of ms
eyesight was immediate,*' Guess said.
A member of the university facultj
who iis without the use of one eye
plans to take the same treatment.
Hoover Plans Vacation
Washington.—President Hoover is
expected to spend a month this sum-
mer in the West, mostly fishing in
the Glacier and Yellowstone Parks.
o
Reviews Fleet
New York—For the first time since
President Coolidge reviewed. t h e
American Navy in 1927 our fighting
fleet passed before President Hoover
off the Virginia Capes. Extensive
maneuvers closed the review.
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
Money advanced to take up present
notes; more money advanced; pay-
ments reduced.
See me for quick action
C. J. NORTON
301-2 Myrick Bldg. Tel. 202
Lubbock, Texas
m
DR. CALDWELL'S
THREE RULES
Dr. Caldwell watched the results of
constipation for 47 years, and believed
that no. matter how careful people are
of their health, diet and exereise, con-
stipation will occur from time to tiau&
Of next importance, then, is how t©_
it when it comes. Dr. Ckldwell
wu in favor of getting as dose to i
■a possible, hence his remedy fer <
pation is a mild vegetable eomponadL II
can not harm the moft delicate system
sad is not habit forming.
The Doctor never did approve of dras-
tic physics and purges. He did not believe
they were good for human beings to put
into their system. Use Syrup Pepsin for
bers of the family in
yourself and members of the (ia%
constipation, biliousness, sour and crampv
stomach, bad breath, no appetite, head'
aches, and to break up fevers and colds.
Get a bottle today, at any drugstore and
observe these, three rules of health: Keep
the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels
For a free trial bottle,* just writa'
ip Pepsin," Depfci, BB, MontiotUo^
^lllililMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIinillllllllllllllllllllillllH
jWHEN
| is it going to j
I rain?
m
[
Sills
Well, we don't know.
\ •
/
Though we do know that y
dollar demands a lot of
and value.
i'':.
WHERE?
To Circle Globe
York.—John Henry Meares,
ed record was brok
Gra
make a new record at once, using
fast plane fbr the entire trip.
o
Travels 409 Miles
—A terra
Phone 74
;
-w. ttSOj
lE'Mi. M
; ''
■
mm**
BKM
mm
mif
-"ii.'
WU:
,
if
iJf. V '
~:k
^IIIIWIII irr*juluiil
mmsm
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. 22, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1930, newspaper, May 30, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242859/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.