The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1937 Page: 1 of 8
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A SICKLY, Rnn-Down ltafrr
t|ir- Ha* Penlitentty Bfr
fused t Use Any Advertis-
ing-
ypLPME TWENTY-NINE
a? %I>i .......
. - IS l§i M ,
. i ::
'' •"• '' ••
Conoern
«™9
Chiefs Will Meet
CROSBYTON, CROSBY COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1987
mmm
NUMBER
Defeated by Brownfield
Last Friday 32 To (i
The Chiefs will meet the Level-
land Tornadoes today, Friday, at
*00 o'clock on the local field to
the march of the League
The Chiefs are expected
>FJ
Stop
If1Say a much better game than
urns played last Friday when they
Brownfield here. This, no
will be one of the best
the season and many
doubt,
games of
fans are expected out to see the
gThe probable starting line up
Will be; Freeman and Ponder,
ends, W. Buck and D. Freeman,
tackles, Justus and Horn, guards,
Mangum center, ' Cox, Walters,.
Karr and McSwain backs.
(/hiefs Lose to Brownfield
The Brownfield Cubs defeated
lhe t•■•nshyton Chiefs 32-6 on the
local field last Friday, Oct. s.
The Chiefs made-their score with
a pass from Cox" to Walters in
the second quarter. The Cubs
were held 13 to 6 at the half.
Twenty of the Chiefs played
during the game biit the Cubs
only ran in 13 boys. As a whole
the Brownfield boys were a much'
heavier team than' the locals and
the Cubs were experienced play-
ers, whereas the Chiefs had only
four boys with experience.
Despite the fact that the Chiefs
were surpassed in weight and ex-
perience, they put up a good fight.
(HECKr.R TOURNAMENT'
AT LUBBOCK OCT. 17TH
The ,"-k>uth, Plains semi-annual
checker tournament will be held
at the Hilton Hotel in Lubbock,
Sunday October 17, beginhing at
{! o'clock, Otha Clendennen, Secre-
tary Announces.
—-A-B-
are invited, he said. Cash prizes
as well as mechandise will ,be giv-
en v C. Stanahill the present
t;tle holder has moved away and
a new champion will be crowned
at the coming meet.
SURVEY OF WATER
WELLS IN HIGH
SCHOOL LIBRARY;.:v
A memeograph copy of records
of we,Us and springs obtained by
Works "Progress Administration
tyi T .nhhflrk
— Ill ytlwwun
county has been received here and
can be seen in the library of the
Crosbyton school.
The release on Lubbock county
contains 550 pages giving records
of 299 wells and 4 springs, drillers
log of 30 wells, logs of 81 tesr.
wells, and partial chemical analy-
sis of 187 water sample^. The lo-
cation of all wells, . springs, and
test holes listed in the release are
shown mi three maps in the back
of the release;
This project" is part of a state-
wide inventory of water wells
started in 1935 being conducted
to obtain information concerning
existing wells, to ascertain the
quantity of water they yield, to
put down test holes in areas
where no water wells or few-wells
exist, and to compile and publisn
the information thus obtained.
This is only a preliminary survey.
Santa Fe Carloading
Continues To Increase
Santa Fe System carloadings
for the week ending, October 2,
were 26,366, compared to 21,470
for the same week last year. The
Company received from connec-
tions 7,761 cars, compared with
6,783 for the same week a year
ago. Total cars moved were 34,127
compared with 28,253 during the
Same week df 1936. The Santa Fe
handled a total of 33,391 cars ,ill
the preceding week this year.
COTTON GINNED IN
COUNTY TO OCTOBER I
The Department of Commerce
Bureau of the Census report
shows that 5,967 bales of cotton
^ere ginned in Crosby county
from the crop of 1937 prior to
October l, as compared with 94?
hales for the crop of 1936, Robert
Boyd, special agent for the
c°unty announces.
WITH DYER GROCERY
Odie Karrr formerly with the
^"byton Bakery, has accepted a
Position with the Dyer Cash Gro-
tty He took up his new work
re last Saturday.
■ Q i i i i
Albert Lieske, Jr., is Attending
cacock Military School at San
Antonio Texas.
District Unit of FFA
Formed In Meeting
Held Here Saturday
Organization of the Crosbyton
district of Future Farmers of
/vm erica was perfected here to-
day whim approximately 40 boys
and their sponsors from Crosby-;
ton, Floydada, Spur, Patton Spgs.
Afton, McAdoo, Ralls and Loren-
zo met here.
Officers were elected and a
committee to draft a program of
work was appointed. Officers
elected were: Weldon Jones of/
McAdoo, president; Joe Smith of
Floydada, vice president, C. T.
Coodson of Pa.tton Springs, par-
liamentarian; J. V. Campbell of
Crospyton Treasurer; Merle Scog-
pins of Lorenzo, historian; Norm-
an Igo of Ralls, Watch dog; J
Walter Grist of McAdoo, Advisor;
and Paul Ben Scoggins of Lorenzo
reporter. ... ..
, After a formal opening, a bus-
iness session was conducted ana
p. committee was named to set up
new standards' for certificate of
Merit. After the session, officers
'.raining school was held.
Hoy L. Chappelle, head of the
department of vocational Agri-
culture education of Texas Tech-
nological College at Lubbock,
spoke o.i the FFA and a?rieut
County Meet To
Be Held. Next
Year At Lorenzo
—
At a recent meeting of the
teachers in Crosby * County jn
Crosbyton the following officers
were elected to serve Inthe Cros-
by County Meet:
Director Gen: W. E. Patty, Di-
rector, Declamation, J. T. Howell,
Director Debate, D. A.' Edwards,
Director Extemporaneous Speech,
J. M. Rankin, Dirctor Ready
Writing, C. R. Lamson, Director
Spelling, Fred Mullln, Director
Rural schools, R. H. Nolan, Ath-
letics, W. H. Scoggins, Music
Memory, Miss Carrie Bier, Pic-
ture memo^J&iss Katherine Mc-
Clothliiv-Arithmetic, E. E. An-
drews Shorthand and typing, Lee
Smith, Choral Singing, Mrs. Hugh
."Nation, Story. telling, Miss Eulah
Whitaker, One Act Play, Mrs.
Ann.Fisher, Play Ground Ball,
Fred Keer.
l.orenzo was chosen as the loca-
tion for the Crosby' Connty Meet
ttire.
Teacher* and advisors present
Included: Hf. C. Mitchell, Crosby-
ton; W. A. King, Floydada; J. L).
Strickland of Lorenzo; Cecil Ay-
Gr?st of McAdoo.
1937 Cars Registered
In County During
Nine months of liljlT^or up to
Sept. 28. Passenger rnitos regis
tered numbered 1937, according to
Ciay Henry, Tax Collector Asses-
sor
Ford cars led the bunch with
176 registered, while the Chevii-
let is a close second with 749 cars.
The Ply.nouth ^is thirU .with 82.
and Poniiac fourth'with 44, Buick
is fifth with 38.
There are 25 different kinds of
automobiies in the registration as
the following list with the number
T he group Voted to use the 12 in.
ball and gloves in all interscliolas-
tic play ground ball contests.
By unanimous vote the group
adopted a resolution requesting
the governor of Texas to submit
the Question of additional appro-
priations tor. "transportation of
Children to the special session of
the legislature now in session, and
to request the legislature to make
suitable appropriation to carry on
transportation for the rural child-
i/n of the Texas Schools for the
last five months of the scholastic
year of 1937-38t—
HALLOWE'EN CAR-
NIVAL WILL BE
: STAGED OCT. 29
Cotton Grade And
Staple Report For
and not more than 15 -in posses-
sion. Shooting may be done on
Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays
_ and Saturdays.
>Ct. I -Open season for ducks is_ Nov-
ember 27 th to December 26 th
Rather high grades of cotton
coritinue to be reported from Tex-
as ginnings during the past-few
weeks, according to recent reports
7-f of- the Bureau—of Agricultural j
Economics. The staple length-,
however, has average somewhat
shorter as the season progressed
Slightly over one-fourth of the
cotton classed this. week was
White Stack Middling and'abbvc
with a similar proportion shown
for White Middling. .These are
slightly larger proportions than
t.hesjv reporter! for-tfre—previous
week. Fo*- the season Jlo date, al-
most one-third has been of each
of these grade groups which also
compares closely with that of the
same period last year.
reglstere! of each mate will m
dicate, -
Austin, 1,, Buick, 38; Cackle lac,
1. Chandler, 1; Chevrolet, 749-
Chrysler, 12; Desota, 7; Dodge,26
Essex, 3; Ford, 776; Graham P., 1
Hupmobile, 5; Hudson, 2; Lincoln,
4: Norman, 1; Nash, 11; Oakland,
2; Oldsmohile, 10; Plymouth, 82;
Pontiac, 44; Reo,l; Studebaker, 5;
Terraplar.e. 12; Willys Kn., 6;
Whippet, 12.
— HFN
RY MOORE EXHIBITS
BIG OKRA STALK
Henry Moore brought to out
office !ast Friday a big okra
.'4 al"k thnl measured more than
nine feet tall. It had several limbs
branchin * off and it resembled u
tree, rather than an okrg stalk.
It was yrown in Crosbyton.
To look at it reminded one of
the story of Jack and the bean
stalk. If Jack had been small
enough he could have climbed this
okra sta'.k as well.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Marriage Licenses issued by
County Clerk Emzy Pieratt dur-
ing the past week included:
Haskell Hogan and Miss Pauline
Wiseman; Neal Arlidge and Miss
Corine Williams; Leon Hubert
Barker end Lorittia Lp, Rue
Hulmes; Erwln -Bench and "Miss
Lorene Moore; Herman Funston,
and Miss-Mary Francis Keeter.
Licenses were issued the week
before to the following: J. N.
Swanner and Mrs. Doline House;
Ivy Fulbright and Imigene Allen,
(Col). V. H. Dlavis, Jr., and Jua-
nita Jones.; Billy Gonzoles and
Mary Martinez.
So far ihi3 i 'afH0i),' Wtiite Strict
Low MifMling and Lo\£ middling
represents 13 per cent of that
classed; all spotted grades rep-
resent nearly 23 per, cent as
against 17 per cent last season.
To date this season, approxi-
mately 14 per cent of the crop is
shown to be shorter than % indh
in staple compared with nearly 11
per cent to corresponding date
last~ seasoh. The staples from %
inch to; '>1-32 inch represent 79
-per trent, and one lftch and longer
staples constitute about 8 per cent
this season to date. To similar
date last year, on^ inch and long-
er staples constituted 16 per cent.
o—:
MISS MAGGIE MCKSON .
WINS PRIZE FOR NAME
ATTENDED PRESBYTERY
_ Ray. S. J. McMurry, pastor of
the First Prespyterian Church of
Crosbyton attended the full meet-
ing of the El Paso Presbytery in
session at Midland Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
t)r. McMurry who is stated
clerk of the Presbytery, returned
Home from the session yesterday.
V - —o
Say what you will about old-
fashionpd mud holes around Cros-
tyton but a couple of pedestrians
were not knocked off of them ev-
ory day by speeders.
Miss Maggie Nickson won the
prize offered by Mrs. R. J. Coffee
and Mrs. R. ]H- Farris for giving
the best name for their dre^s
makiflg tJiop The name given by
Miss NiCkson was: "The Modern
Dress Making Shop", The prize
will be a new' dress made by ttie
shop.
About three weeks agfT these
ladis advertised in the Review
that the prize would be offered
for the best, name submitted, and
a good many names were sub-
mitted as a > result of this an-
nouncement.
Coronation of Queen
Is Feature Attraction
' • --tvjr
The annual Hallowe'en CSThi-
val which will be held on the last
Friday night of this month, Oct
29, promises-to be bigger and bet-
ter than ever," sponsors of the
Carnival said this week.
Attractions of the evening will
Include popular side shows, booths
guessing games, stunts, bingo
stands, floor show, coronation of
the queen, and many events in
which everyone will want to par-
ticipate. ^Lany new_ features and
novel ideas "are being added" to
this year's attractions.
No one will want to miss this
big carnival, . they say, and this
one night of the year when all
parents, pupils and faculty mem-
beps-forg t all about cares and
get together for a night of frolic
and fun, grid'merry making.
Make your plans now to be at
the High School Gymnasium on
October 29th.
The Carpival is sponsored oy
the Dramatic Club and its spon-
sors. Proceeds will go toward the
final payment on the stage set
that was purchased last lear.
—e ^
SOME GAME LAWS
The dove season opened Sep-
tember 1, and will close October
The oag limit it 15 per clay
3ir
both days inclusive. Bag limit on
ducks is 10 in aggregate. Shoot-
ing may be done between 7 a. m.
arid- 4 p. m. each day. May not
in re-
peating shot gun. Shot guns larg-
er."than ten jrauge prohibited. No
open season: Wood du^ks, canvas-
backs, ruddy ducks, red heads,
and coot.
Quail season opens, both north
'arm'gautfrgone, on rrecermrer i, tft
January 16th inclusive. Bag lim-
it l2 a day and not more tJ
a week.
. —— o— . >
LAND TRANSFERS FROM
OCTOBER 6TH TO 12TH
Field Wins Envy
Among Writers
At Washington
« Meeting an ever-growing public
demand for information about
%vents in the nation's capital, ,the
Review prints each week a Wash-
ington lecter written by the tal-
ented Carter Field, a statesman-
journalist whose comments on na-
tional affairs are respected
throughout the land.
Field's job is to explain and in--
terpret Washington ne\ys of the
CARTER FIELD
He writes our Washington letter.
He writes our Washington Letter
wpipW, prpgpntlng n. background of
information that (enables the aver-
age reader to understand clearly
the movement^ behind important
events.
Field's career started In 1915
when he went to Washington for
the New York Tribune, later to
become the Hearld-Tribune. He
immediately established a record
for writing sanely and clearly
about national events. For nearly
Two decades, says ar contemporary
journalist, Field has "met square-
ly the exacting requirements of a
Washington correspondent.''
Field's column has one of the
largest followings of any feature
October 8, Warranty Deed
Leslie Curtis ana wile t6 H. P.
Loftis ' " ' ■■
119.19 acres'out of Survey 40,
Certificate 85, . Abstract 1097.
H & OBRR Co. '
October 12, Warranty Deed
United Warehouse and Storage
Co. to United Compress and
Warehouse Co. Lots 1 to 30,
both inclusive,' in block 12S,
Lots 1. 20, 24 inclusive in Block
129, Lots 1 to 28, inclusive in
Block 129, All of Black 1307
5"ri<T lnKq TTfi 'l / inrTiTgn-g;
Block -H9, all in the East Ad-
dition to the town of Crosby-
ton.
October 12, Warranty Deed
First National Bank, Lockney,
Texas to H. E. Marsh, Arl-h-ot
^Section 8, Block 3, W.C.R.R. Co.
v o
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. M<St>onald
of Loren?a weie Sunday, guests
of their daughter Mrs. Perry Rob-
erts, Mr. Roberts and grand-
daughters Dorothy and Doris.
Mrs. Harry Shaw and Mrs
McDaniel of Lubbock were the
guests Tuesday night of Mr. and
Mrs. Olen Littlefield.
Cotton Meeting Called
At Leatherwood Friday
A cotton meeting* >yill be held
a£ Leatherwood school house to-
night, Friday, for the purpose of
organizing the community into a
one variety cotton.
Interest all over the county is
being shown In the one variety of
cotton, ap is indicated by the var-
lus community meetings.
"Farmer community has already
gone on record as favoring the
one variety of cotton and com-
mittees have been appointed to
-decide upon the one-variety.Jggr
the community. .
—0 —
Eldon and Weldon McEfechern
have returned from Pasadena Cal-
ifornoa and are assisting their fa-
ther I. D. Eachern in the Golden
Rule Grocery Store here. ^
Miss Beatrice Lott, State
Health Nurse Supervisor with
Headquarters at Mineral Wells
was here last week looking alter
her property. She w'&s the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wren while
here.
o '
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Burrows re-
turned home Saturday from Sea-
graves where she has been at the
bedside of her mother who is ser-
iously ill. Mrs. Burrows reports
her mother improving.
J. B Coffey of Lubbock Spent
the week .grid hare- with his child-
ren, Rcrmie Coffey and daughters
Mrs. George Strange.,, Mrs. Man-
ning Reod and Miss Mary Lee
Coffey. Mr. Coffey's health is
much improved since returning
from an extended visit with his
Son Harmon of Silver City New
Tvrextcor
Mrs. J. O .Matthews and VxMr.
and Mrs. D. E. Aynes attended
the WestTexas New Mexico Mar-
ket week and style show in Lub-
bock Motiday. -
pnhliahPrl by The Review. Many
local business and proffessional
men report that they gain muc.i
valuable information from thi
Carter Field letter, keeping a
constant weather eye in the poli-
tical future which this writer can
predict so unerringly.
CROSBY COUNTY HAS GOOD
"When grain sorghums wil!
produce from 5 to 7 tons of en-
silage per acre is valued at $6.00
per ton, the farm crops in Crosby
county definitely take on a new
angle as to value," is the opinion
of RaIph~~Howe, County A^ent,
after making a rather definite
check on the production of grain
sorghums in Crosby county tha:
are being used to fill trench silos
Elmer 3f6nes, Commissioner of
Precinct 1 is still helping very
much the progress of the feed
storage program along the trencn
silp routes .To date, Mr. Jones'
equipment has ,„dug—.& . silos with
capacity averaging 1^3 tons of en-
silage. The'- cost of digging these
silos has been 25 cents for each
ton capacity.
With a bumper crop of grain
sOrghum it would be well for
each farm owner in the county to
carefully consider storing at
least 50 tons of ensilage on earth
farm even though the feed would
not be needed for sevral yars. It
is just the cheapes^feed insurance
that can be taken "out.
New silos dug by Precinct .1
Machinery include silos for Floyd
Pearson, N L Green^ and H. C.
Pearson of Lorenzo^ C. E. West-
erman of Robertson1 and J; M.
;Rankin and Earl Cummlngs of
the Rankin farm at Owens.
— r—:—O— —
District CrimtnaUCases
Disposed Of Monday
Four criminal cases was dis-
posed of Monday when the crim-
inal docket was called. The jury
was dismissed Monday night. One
case of theft over $50, two years
in pen; "orte swindling, 5 years
suspended; one charged of mur-
der and .convicted of agravated
assault $25 fine and court cost.
Warren Hames, district clerk,
stated that the criminal docket
was clear. Next week will be civil
It is estimated, ^hat there are
2,000,000 political job-holders in
the UnM States, and the tough-
est iop is* for the rest of us to
support them.
Cotton Meeting Is Called
Saturday Here
A committee of farmers from
Crosbyton Community wish to
have all cotton fanners of the
Crosbyton community in a meet-
ing Saturday afternoon J.:30, Oct-
ober 18 for the purpose of" elect-
ing a cotton committee to form-
ulate a program :of cotton improv-
ment for the Crosbyton commun-
ity. Hie aim of this meeting is to
get a solid one variety cotton com-
munity here at Crosbyton, Ralph
Howe, county agent, announces
here this week.
Representatives from other
communities are cordially invited
to attend this meeting especially
if , they, are interested in one var-
iety cotton improvement 'program,
for their own community. 'The
committee calling this meeting is
composed of J..RR. McDiiff, John
Steadham, D. H. Cornelius and J.
V Freeman,-met with Ralph Howe
county agent Wednesday after-
noon, October 13.
7,500 Acre Block Is
Being Formed For
Wild €at Oil Test
Vaughn McAliater of Midland is
in Crosbyton and is forming a
block of land just south of town
for the purpose of drilling for oil,
Rain Totals 4.30 Ii
For Entire Week-
• --IISF
Gathering of the huge ^oottMp
crop was suddenly stopped 1**
Friday night when rata fell in th«
neighborhood to .90 inches. Th®.
weather cleared, however, and on
Saturday .portion* 6t the county j
was sufficiently dry for pMt fr
cotton, but no pne seemed
ested in picking following a week* '
heavy rush so the pickers «Ji
came to town.
The skies continued cloudy mAj
day and on Monday some pici
was done. Monday night heavy
and general rains fell, over the
tire section, measuring 2.55 inches
here, and on Tuesday an addition-
al fall of .85 inch brought the tO-
~lal up to 3.40 inches for the week
-and 4.30 inches since the
it was stated this week.
A block of 7,500 acres was de-
sired and it was said that 10,000
acres had already been secured.
The block runs east and west
along by the Swanholm farm sev-
en miles south of town. Drilling,
it was said, would start in six
months after all. leases had been
secured.
Several thousand acres have al-
ready Been filed on land in the
jary community in southeast
>county.
— o—
FRED'S TAILOR SHOP
INSTALLS NEW' TUMBLER
began last Friday
Cotton Ih Not Damaged. <
• Cotton is not damaged, it te
said, as no storm and wind ax>,
companied the rain. Up to and
including yesterday, Thursday, .
the sun has not shone the entire
week.
-o . ' i
New Tax Statements
To Be Sent To All
County Tax Payers
Something new in the way of
tax payors information is—being —
prepared in the office of tax col-
lector-assessor, Clay Henry, and
Will be mailed to each tax payfer
in the county, as well as point**
out of th* county. .
The information contained In
the statement is a duplicate at
what his tax receipt will be. It
gives the amount or tax, value ait
property and description of same,
and poll tax.
HS
•--fS
These statements^ will be ready
in a few days and will be mailed
a^ut^yJaSMtilJarey, deputy tax ool
lector, stated here Wednesday.
This gives informatipn to the tax
payer before paying his taxes.
Fred's Tailor Shop has install-
ed a large new tumbler to his al-
ready well equipped shop^jgrpd
said: "I am now better equipped
to handle my fast growing busi-
ness. The new tumblers wilfl en-
able me to speed up the work
and turn out a more satisfactory
iob. ; ' ^ *
Aerial Maps of County
Received Thursday
Aerial photographs of .Crosby
county were received last Thurs-
day. Mr. B. M. Irwin and W.
Stevent, State Performance Sup-
ervisors working out of College
Stevens, State Performance Sup-
the maps for accuracy. Seveiat
errors have been found and per-
to be returned for correction. One
or both of these men will, be here
possibly some ten days to check
these maps and to assist the
county Supervisors in the techni-
que of using these aerial maps,
Mondayiafternoon was used by
..Mrr Wr^Stevens to ' instruct a
group of supervisors by actuaKy
taking them out to Mr. E. R.
Smith's farm and checking the
measurements of the different
plots as shown on the aerial maps.
This particular farm was within
'1 per cent of correct.
As soon as these maps have
been checked and pronounced O.
K. by the state Performance Sup-
ervisors the County Supervisors
will begin cdmplianc^ WOTk.
We are asking the cooperation
of each producer in the county
that is complying with the 1937
Agricultural Conservation Prog-
ram to not get impatient because
the supervisors are not getting to
your farm as soon as. you thlak
they should proba'bly get there-
You are also requested to be pres-
ent when the supervisor visits
your farm in ordr that you can
assist him in getting crop history
of your farm for this year. This
is necessary in order to avoid all
mistake possible;. Hie supervisor
possibly might over—look some
crop or might not know-what was
This cooperation is asked by the
County Agent's office, Ralph
Howe, County Agent and D. F.
Pounds Assistant in Agricultural
Conservation.
Roberson's Goodwill
Contest Successful
The Roberson Furniture Store
Goodwill Contest went over ih a
big way, according to Horace
Roberson, owner of the store. The
interest is good and people are
enter .the contest and buy furni-
ture. Some said that they did not
know that such a furniture store
was in Crosbyton.
Mr Roberson said that the con-
test has created much more in-
terest than he expected it would.
Articles are given away each af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock in the con-
test. It will close on Oct. 30.
Following have won prizes up
to yesterd&yr-Elder Richard Rob-
Ruth Darnell, Miss Helen Shoreo*
Mrs. J. R. Atchinson, Mrs Wood-
row Robertson
- Those in the contest are: Mes-
dames Travis Martin, Ed Harkins,
Jimmie Ellison, D. C. Cure, Eve-
lyn Roberson, John Hemmil, Miss
Juanita Ellis, Miss Cleo Williams
Mesdames George Stokes, Myrtle
Dawdy, Lewis Anderson, Ethel
Ogle, H. S. Lowe, Odie Karr and
Miss Wynona Lowe. ' *.'i
—o ■ &
CCC ENROLLMENT TO
BE OCTOBER 12 ANND IS
Enrollemnt of 450 CCC Enrol-
lees in the 35 counties in TRC
districts 16 and 17 is to take' M
place October 12 and 13, A. W*r 'f
Long, Administrator said.
If the full quota of 450 is filled
and all remain in camp the full j
24 months allotted them, this en-
rollment alone amounts to - j
000 of jwhich $270,000 will g Si
families in need of the allotment, j
$54,000 4n salaries to the boys
themselves, after the allotment is
deducted. The cost -of room
board, clothing, medical and sup
ervision is ertimated at $1.50 per
day. ,.|
The quotas are almost
if others wishing to go to
will make application imr
an effort will be mads to piaoe s
IIP
f
'4*
GOES TO
Etay Roberts is moi
elland this week to enj
threshing; business. Ii
fsmily~wbuld go andT
make their home there."
■ m
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hutto and
son Kenneth of Amarillo are
spending their vacation here this
week with Mrs. Hutto's parents,
Mr. crnd Mlna If. Work and sister . . ...
Mrs. Leon Horn and Mr. Horn. end at his home here •
: Hubert Curry, Editor of
Turkey Enterprise spent the
'...•Vi
MMi'S:
mi -
v.
v-
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1937, newspaper, October 15, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243034/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.