The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1940 Page: 1 of 8
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■ •- ■■
iH«^P
-TWO
WEATHER
.30 of An, Inch Mois-
ture Recorded For
Month
|jILh temperatures for July have
balanced the unusual lows for
gnd then some to spare, ac-
to a check-up of the num-
?oFdays in July reaching the
degree mark. Thirteen days in
just passed soared above the
ry mark, the highest reading
106 degrees on July 11.
jperatures for the last eight
i of the month reached the 100
and over consecutively, tpp-
i period with 104 degrees.
^ is perhaps a record for hot
tr coming as It did each day
ore than a week when ' the
eter reached 100 or over,
weather has also contri-.
IS its severity, as only .30
has been recorded dur-
f month of July.
f0(}
r/WWallacelnjured
In Motorcycle Accident
wJJere On Last Sunday
Wt). Wallace, ,33, of Lubbock,
was in .West Texas hospi-
[ this week with a skull fractur?
1 numerous lacerations over his
a result of a motorcycle
JUDGE MARSHALL FORM BY
of Dickens County
Who received the nomination for
State Senator from the 30th Sen-
atorial District In Saturday's Dcm-
ocr&tic primary, with more than
5",'000 ifrtes majority overbids op-
ponent, Alvln R. Allison. ?
ryma riding a motorcycle in
about noon Sunday
i the motorcycle hit a dip and
1" Wallace. He slid on the
it.
; He was unconscious four hours
had regained consciousness
i brought to the hospital Sun-
afternoon. Although seriously
Wallace was in satisfacto-
r condition the first of the week,
1 a physician.
Wallace is a former resident of
on, and visits relatives in
i city often.
o
WAY TO FIGURE
OPT NO. OF MEN YOUR
TOWN SENDS TO CAMP
0 * *
Here is a formula by which an
American community can
roughly how many of its
i are likely to be sent to Army
this fall—if the conscrip-
bill is enacted:
On the basis of census figures,
per cent of the average com-
ity's population would be men
21 through 30, who probably
be the first to register for
ulsory military training.
Ttoere are about 11,500,000 men
' those ages in the United States.
1 the Army-Navy Selective Ser-
Committee estimates that a-
4,500.0)00 of them—39 per
nt—would t>e"~flt and free foe
unlimited service.
i U *t • percentage woy^ld yary
locality to locality,, depend •
[ on general health, employment
and other factors.
Of the 4,500,000, some 400,000
' 8.8 per cent would be taken in
' Oct. 1 enrollment, according to
itive War Department plans.
Figure it out for yourself, start -
with your home town's popu-
Multiply the population by
to get the number who will
first. Multiply the an-
by .39 to get the number im-
diately ready for service. Multi-
that answer by .38 to get the
nber in the first, draft.
tt you only want the final an-
multiply the population by
31. For a city of 100,000, the
" answer figures out to 310 or
allowing for fractions here
there.
^"°r Croftbyton this would fi-
1 only about five boys for the
draft.
SING SONG WILL BE-
HELD AT OWENS
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4
CROSBYTON, CROSBY COUNTY,
FOSSIL H UNTERS
START SEARCH
IN CROSBY CO .
W. P .A. To Assist Work
In Paleontology In
County
AUGUST 3, is
A Paleontological project spon-
sored by the Bureau of Economic
Geology of the University of Tex-
as, in connection with Crosby Co.
and financed by WPA, was start-
ed here Wednesday. > No definite
time limit is placed for the work
in Crosby, said' R.„ L. Bronaugh,
who is supervising the work:
The work, which will employ 10
to 15 local men, will consist of col-
lecting the bones of fossil verte-
brates for museum display and for
college classes in paleontology, Mr.
Bronaugh said. A depth of 30 feet
is sometimes reached before the
bones of the mastodon are found.
The mastodon, which are expect-
ed, to be found* here, is the tooth
_ of the extinct elephant of the ple-
;iT age. The bones of an ex-
tinct horse and other fossils are
also expected to be found here,
he said.
0
BAPTIST
IS DRA1
CROWDS
FGfjARGE
If* WEEK
Generous Supply of 1941
Song Books Will be
Available
Regular August meeting of the
Crosby County Sing Song will con-
vene at Owens Sunday, August
at 2:00 p. m., R. H. Nowlin, chair-
man of the organization, announc-
ed here this week.
A generous supply of 1941 books
are on hand for the occasion and
a number of .visiting singers are
expected to be present, Mr. Now-
lin said. The people of OWenSiex-
tend a cordial invitation to all Ao
be their guests for the afternoon
and enjoy the fine singing and the
fellowship of the occasion.
— 0
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Marsh
Mrs. A. J. Coward went to
man, Oklahoma, Sunday.
DISTRICT OFFICERS
FOR LIONS CLUBS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Joe Nicewarmer of Mor-
ton Is New Zone
Chairman
F. V. Wallace, of Dumas, Dis-
,ct Governor of Lions Interna-
>nal, announced the completion
this week of the 1940-1941 Organr
zation of Lions Clubs and of ap-
The
trie
tlor
and
Guy- j
Mrs I
tak-
bers of his organization accepted
their offices at the end of the An-
nual Convention at Havana on Ju-
ly 25.
Ezelle Fox of Dumas has b<?en
appointed Cabinet Secretary-Treas
urer to succeed Leslie Pratt of
Lamesa who served during 1939
40 under Past District Governor
A. G. Bearden. Mr. Fox is a char-
ter member and a f*fcst Presideiu
of the Dut^as Lions Club.
Complete re-organization of dis-
trict 2-T puts Crosbyton in Zone
No. 5 of Region No. 3 with the
club/3 of Brownfield, Denver City.
Lamesa, Levelland, Lubbock, Mor-
ton, Seagraves and Seminole.
To Joe Nicewarmer of Morton
goes the appointment as Zone
Chairman, to succeed Dr. J. L.
the guests of Mrs. Baker's parents, ^ams Df crosbyton; and to Jim
Mr and Mrs. Emzy Pieratt. j peeler of Levelland goes the ap-
— o pointment as Deputy District Gov-
Judge B. F. Hicks, Mrs. Hicks, j ernor Region No. 3.
John J. and Bobby left Tuesday j o-
^ )n Di8tr'C j 2iT" * ""^fecre on the non-open crop pasture
District Governor aijd. ,the This allowance has been
Revs. Johnnie Cohen and
Noel V. Guice Doing
Preaching
. The revival meeting-ln progress
at the First Baptist church is
drawing largo crowds both morn-
ing and evening, Rev, Noel V,
Guice, pastor, who is doing the
preaching at night, said this week.
Rev. Johnnie (johen, converted
Jew, is leading in the song ser-
vice and preaching at the morn-
ing service. ' -
Rev. Cohen will preach Sunday
%grning at the eleveft o'clock hour
on the -subject, "Mother, Home
and Heaven." - >
The meeting will continue thru
next week, closing on August li.
—o
SOIL BUIL0ING IS
URGED BY AGENT
AS GOAL OF AAA
Table Gives Amount Of
Units CarHed Out In
1939 Rfogram
The goal of the 1940 Agricul-
tural program in Crosby county is
for cooperating farming to earn
more soil building practices which
means more class two payment
than was earned in 1939. A series
of meetings in communities were
held in the early spring by Ralph
Howe and Jack O. Bradshaw to
better acquaint producers of the
county with the soil building al-
lowance set up under the conser-
vation program. Each farm has a
soil building allowance amounting
to 55 cents per acre on the soil
conserving acres plus 10 cents per
Marsh and Mrs. Coward are
ing medical treatments from a
Guyman specialist for vericose
veins. *
n
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Webb and
son, Jolynn, have returned from a
six weeks stay at Pringle where
Mr. Webb was employed at an el-
evator.
0
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Baker and
baby, Helen Sue of Littlerock, are
morning for Stephenville to visit
relatives. Judge Hicks said thev
would spend a part of the week
canning peaches.-. , .
GAME WILL BE HELD
AT WAKE NEXT
Buster Long and family of the
East Plains spent their vacation,
last week at Colorado Springs,
Pikes Peak and other places of
interest in Colorado.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cash, Ed
Blackwood and Ross Cash, -have
gone to Shafter, California." Otis
has been employed with a grocery
store at Shafter. He and Mrs. Cash
will remain in California.
Estil Furlow of Post was the
guest Sunday of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Furlow and Mar-
guerite.
— o
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ziehr of
Plainview were week-end guesta
of Mrs. Ziehr's mother, Mrs. T. E.
Mangum, and brother, Oscar.
„ 0
Mrs. B. F. Day and daughter,
Mary Frances, have returned to
their home at Grand Junction. Co-
lorado, aftqr visiting with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Ed Latham and children
following the death of their moth-
er several weeks ago.
earned.
The most common practices car-
ried out to earn this allowance
are terracing, contouring, green
manure and cover crops and pro-
tecting summer fallow acreage
The following tabulation will give
some idea as to the amount of soil
building units carried out in 1939
A unit is valued at $1.50.
Under quantity Of practice "F '
stands for feet and "A" for acres.
Practice Number of Quantity
Units of Practice
Terracing 3980 796.000F
Contour listing 8 6.000F
Const of Dams 8 " 2.400F
Green manure and
cover crops 11,309
WORK STARTED
ON PARK PROJECT
FIRST OF WEEK
New Dirt To Be Placed in
Park and Area Then
Resodded
The park project, with approx-
imately $ ,000 furnished by WPA,
was begun here this week on the
park in the square. Fifty men
will,-be furnished work for about
60 days, according to the project
set-up.
All &e old cUrt in the park will
be dug up to a depth, of six to 8
inches, and new dirt placcd in it
and then set to grass.
The project also includes the
roadside park at the east entrance
of the city, which will get a gen-
eral cleanup job, and also the wa-
ter works grounds.
0
■
SANITARY PROJECT
RESUMES WORK IN
COUNTY IN MONTH
71
99
31
Seeding alfalfa
Summer legumes
interplanted
Contour listing
non cropland
Stripcropping 1,410
Protect summer
fallow acr. 2,695
Cont. farm'g 14,483
Cont. listing
cropland
Cont. seeding
small grain
11.309F
35 A.
196A
124A
5.640A
10.780A
115.864A
3,867 110,936 A.
37
37OA
" Pat and Joe Smith and Jimmy
Ellison le^t Tuesday for Los Ange-
les, California, where they have
signed up for training in the Na-
tional defense air plane construc-
tion program. The boys wilj attend
mechanical school of instruction
at Bakersfield. Their families will
remain here for the present.
Candidates Thank Voters
TO THE PEOPLE
OF CROSBY COUNTY:
J)* ban game between Sim-
_ team °' Crosbyton and the
team will be played Sunday
— on at Wake, it was an-
Wednesday. This game
to have been played last Suit-
> but was postponed and will
Played this Sunday.
--- _ ..--o—:—,—
RESIDENTS OF
HILL CO. TO ORGANIZE
I wish to take this method to
express my appreciation and sin-
cere thanks for the support given
me in the primary election Sat-
urday, July 27. Because of your
kind consideration I shall strive to
SUNDAY serve you better in the future than
I have in the past and I wish to
take this opportunity ,to respect-
fully solicit the good-will of the
entire citizenship of Crosby coun-
ty, Thanking you one°and all, I
am
Very truly yours,
Clay Henry, Tax Assessor
8c Collector Elect.
/Jjformer residents of Hill Co.
jwpiested to be on hand at Mc-
Park, Lubbock, Sunday,
M* for a Reunion, and al-
Perfect a Hill county organ-
'*% Bill Flores, of Ralls, „one
committee, announces.
®*wyone requested to bring
•lfilled basket and enjoy an
Hill County Dinner on
Ground" at the noon hour. A
HUl county minister plans
,eu!J)r*8€nt to fcnrwwfo at the 11
hour, Mr. Flores said.
folks
■2v- Qwy nt AmnrUto
* oouple of weeks with
THAN&T
YOU
To you who voted for me or
helped in any way in the recent
campaign I want to thank you.
To you who did not vote for me T
have no 111 will, taut I do want the
friendship, and your co-operation
more than I can tell you. .
I am anxiously waiting for the
opportunity to do each of you a
kindness in some way wheft you
might be in need of it.
I cannot promise you any bet-
ter service than I have renderacl
in the past, as District Clerk, but
I will pledge you my word and
honor I will continue to be on the
job, and attend to the duties of
the o#«ce~ that will meet the ap-
proval df the people I am serving.
Extending to everyone an invita-
tion to visit the office at any time
that I can rende^ you any service.
Warren Hames,
District Clerk, in and for
Crosby County, Texas.
&
TO THE VOTERS OF
CROSBY COUNTY:
I arp using the columns of this
paper to express to you my thanks
and appreciation for the support
f'riendiflilii* goodwin wf 1 gave me in the rgcent prima*
tion from every one of you.
' Thank you, , •
Ben F. Hicks.
o
TO THE CITIZENS OF
CROSBY COUNTY:
I want to take this method of
thanking you from the depth of
my heart for the jptendld vote of
me last
JC*4eiwe which
dence, your good
ry.
H. B.
—-o^
Little.
MRS. ADA POWELL
WITHDRAWS
Due to the fact that Mrs. E. L.
S to vail )ias resigned .her portion
with the Golden ,Rule Store, Ralls,
Texas (effective August lstr end
b moving to Lubbock, I have been
^tfered a ^etter poattJ^ ^
store, with whom I have been con-
nected for the past eight years. I
am therefore withdrawing" - from
the race for County Treasurer.
I want to thank each and every
citizen of Crosby county whether
you voted for me or not in the
Primary for the courteous and
kind treatment you have extended
me during the race and voting. I
have made new friends and made
old acquaintances, and it has been
a real pleasure. *
Again thanking for for your
support.
Ada Powell
a—
TO THE VOTERS OF
CROSBY COUNTY:
I deeply appreciate the confi-
R. C. WOOD EXTENDS
THANKS TO VOTERS
I am Very grateful for the vote
given me in the July Primary in
my race for Sheriff, and trust
tfrnt I may have your continued
support and well wishes in the
run-off -primary on August 24. (
Sincerely, ,
.—i*—R.-e.~weo4r-—-
Improvements Made Over
Old Type of Structure
In Old Set-up
o
A government project for the
construction of sanitary toilets
has- resumed operations in Crosby
county, according to information
received here this week. It will ho
iecalled that a similar project
was operated, in the county a few
years agtf* "At that time large
number of units were constructed.
Due to an ever increasing deman l
over the county, the Commission-
ers Court has again made this pro-
ject available to its residents. The
project is giving approximately 20
workers employment and is spon-
sored hy Crosby County with the
State Department of Health co-
operating as co-sponsor.
The project is county-wide in
scope with headquarters in Ral's.
Guy Taylor, of Ralls, has been
designated by the county to act
as County Sanitation Solicitor.
His duties are to contact the pub-
lic and take orders from those
who wish the benefit of the work-
The government through WPA
furnishes free labor for construct-
ing the units and all that any in-
dividual or concern in the county
needs to have a sanitary privy
constructed is to furnish the ac-
tual material necessary to con-
struct it.
Apy salvage material from the
old privy building, or available a-
round the premises of the home,
will be used, holding the actual
cash cost at a minimum. The un-
its are all constructed according
to the plans and specifications of
the State Department of Health.
Since previous operations of the
work in the county, a number of
improvements have been made in
the plans, particularly as regards
ventilation.
"We all know that the old, open
back privy presents an unsightly
conditions as well as being direct-
ly responsible for much of our ill-
ness," said Mr. Taylor. "Every
resident of the county should take
advantage of this opportunity to
have a sanitary toilet constructed
at this time while free labor and
government supervision are avail-
able. We, at least, owe our chil-
dren, the opportunity to grow into
normal, healthy maturity without
suffering the ravages of some ser-
ious disease that may impair their
mental and physical capacities for
the remainder of their lives'."
The public is urged to write Mr.
Taylor at P. O. Box 416, Ralls, or
contact him in person; and he will
be pleased to make a trip to your
home and assist in working out
the details for securing a safe,
sanitary toilet under the program.
~o ——
Miss Bobbie Heath and brother,
Wallace Heath of Amarillo, visit-
ed relatives and friends in East
Texas last week. They attended
the Annual Heath Family Reunion
while there. On their way homa
they visited Roy D. Heath of Fort
Worth.
v
House approval has been given
a bill permitting the Navy to dis-
miss Fifth Columnists in civil ser-
CON. GEORGE MAHON
Received a more than two to one
majority In last Saturday's Demo-
cratic Primary election over bis
two opponents.
FINANCE REPORT
SHOW&LIONS CLUB
IN HEAiTHY STATE
Receipts of Club For Past
Year Are Placed at
$1657.59
IN ELECTION
LAST SATURD,
Only Few Run-off Races
To Be Voted On
August 24
Th<* primary election held here
last Saturday and all over Texas,
is now only a memory, and people
are beginning to get back to the
regular routine of every day living
and forgetting the "het up" condi-
tion just prior to the election.
There is always a lot of fun and
some grief connected with a cam-
paign. To some there is a lot of
anxiety and suspense, while others
can dismiss the worries. Naturally
running for office culminates in
joy for some and disappointment
for others. Too bad that all cac-i
not be elected. __
Closing one of the hottest state
campaigns in years in one or two
offices', Governor W. Lee O'Danie!
again ended the race with a clear
majority over all his opponents,
receiving even more votes than
he did two years ago. Wednesday
the Texas Election Bureau report-
ed his vote at 607,614. Two years
ago he received 525,649. His near-
est opponent, Ernest O .Thompson,
received 240, &60 votes. Harry
■HineS was third with 11#,TOT
votes, and Miriam ' A. Ferguson
fourth with 96,821 votes. Jerry
Sadler was still further behind
with only 59,261 votes.
In the county there will be two
offices to be contested in the run-
off primary August 24; that of
I sheriff, and county treasurer. In.
| the sheriff's race Roy Hillin and
... .. , , . . . j R. C. Wood will run Jt off. In the
In the convention fund, a total! first primary Hillin received 1354
votes, Wood 923, and Jones 498. In
the treasurer's race, the run-off
will be between Lewis H. Benton
and Mrs. Ada Powell. In the first
primary Benton received 1181
yetesr -Mw.-Powell-1014, and Tqiil„
L .Davis 556..
The greatest number of votes
. cast in the county for any candi-
Idate was for 'Bmzy Pieratt for
| county clerk, who received 2762
votes. Dan B2#r, for district jttdgs
also s-jcain>4;fee same gumfeer Of
votes. A close sfeeohtT Was 2f5!5
votes cast for Judge E. A. Watson
for County Attorney. Two years
ago there were 2572 votes cast irt
the countyt— ™^
In-the state Senatorial race re-
np|\ PPACG pvrf t c* turns, Judge Marshall C. Formbv
KEjU I KUOo r IL/LiO 0f Dickens county defeated Alvin
GARMENT QUOTA | R. Allison by 7,835 votes. Formby
33,902 votes, while Alli-
Mrs^EJM^Perkins thanks
rife W\
Total receipts fbr the year of
$1,637.52 was reported by F. A.
Green, secretary, to the Crosbyton
Lions Club, at a recent meeting of
that organization. $20.07 in out-
standing checks at the time would
bring the total to $1657.59.
Disbursements for the year were
plaiced at $1436.46, leaving a bal-
ance on hand on June 30 of $221 -
13 to start the new fiscal year.
of $50.12 had been raised, $46.15
of which was spent to send four,
delegates to the district meeting
at Midland in May. A balance of
$3.97 remained in this fund June
30. 1940.
Among the disbursements of
the club were the following: lunch-
es, $704.85; school athletic fund.
56.15; dues trnd supplies to Lions
International, $206.45; carnival
supplies, $121.25: school lunch
room, $50.90; underprivileged chil-
dren, $84.8wn^rton jffliseC
stock show, $10.00; Red Cross,
$10.00; expenses on ball park and i
supplies. $36.60; along with sever-
al other items of smaller expens?. i
0
' '-'£|
<;s$r
m
Commission has also announced
that it would certify no Commun-
ists or German-American Bund-
ists for government jobs.
o
Mrs. O. V. Sims and children,
Odis Jr., and Elizabeth,, were Sat-
Thbfte Who Helped
The local Red Cross committee
has completed the quota of gar-
ments assigned, according to word
this week from the district inspec-
tor, who visited here. The inspec-
tor collected the finished garments
and praised the excellent work
done by the local women.
Mrs. E. M. Perkins, local chair-
man, wishes to express her thanks
and appreciation to all who assist-
ed in making the garments.
0
Mr and Mrs. L. A. Finch and
son. I.. H. Finch, left this week
f.ir . a month's visit with their
daughters, Mrs. J. C. Moore, Mrs.
Millie Dunson. and Mrs Lonnie
Fifer, of Englewood, Colo.
o—
Mrs-. J. 0. Matthews and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie Lou Matthews,
are attending the fall stlye shows
and markets at Dallas and Fort
Worth. They plan to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McKee and daughters
Ann aChd Nancy at Sherman en-
route home.
0
Mr. and_Mrs. Cecil Swanda and
baby, Cynthia Ann, and Miss Lois
Aker are visiting in Albuquerque
this week.
V o
Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett Martin ot
Lubbock were here Saturday to
cast their vote in the Democratic
Primary. •
p-0
Mrs. O. E. Burrous and brother,
D. E. Wells, of Ralls; and Mrs. fi
H. Wells and children of Tulia, are
1 received
son's total vote amounted to 2ftr-
511, Allison carried six counties
out of the 26 counties in the dis-
trict. Formby carried the remain-
ing 20 counties, some' by s close
vote; also receiving a majority of
vote? in his opponent's home coun-
ty, Hockley.
In the Congressional race Geo.
Mahon scored a. more than two to
one vote over his two opponents,
receiving 47,321 votes. Harris of
Dickens county polled 14,304, and
Ramsey of Floydada, 6,095.
Olen Curberson and Pierce
Brooks will be in the August 24
primary contenders, Brooks com-
ing out less than a 1,000 votes in
the lead of Culberson in the first
primary. Brooks received
to 195,357 for Culberson.
Hop Halsey- won the state re-
presentative's race with a vote of
20,857, to his opponent's, Jack
Douglas, vote of 7,949.
-0 -
CLUB CAFE INSTALLS
NEW NEON SIGH
dence placed in me as shown by sice, Hie Federal Givil Servicc relatives at Paris, Texas,
your vote. Although- I was nbt{commission has also announced this week. ' —
elected, the vote given me was
gratifying. 1 hope that I may al-
ways remain the friend of every
one of you regardless of how you
cast your vote. v •
Sincerely,
— —M H Thomas
, o—; .
urday guests of their parents and
/li
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. 7.
Bicknell. —
« o
Mr. and Mitt. Luther HOlman of
Yuma, Arisona, spent the week-
end with Mrs. Ed Latham and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Lemley.
©—
Miss Ins* Ross of Lubbock was
the guest last week of Miss Rowe-
na Kanv
Mrs. R. C. Harris and Mrs: D.
A. Osburn of Ralls were shopping
here Monday.
i D
Clyde Nicholson is spending his
vacation this week with home
folks at Tioga.
Hi
Mn, W. A. McPhsrson
ing her parents at
Mr. and Mrs. M. Odom and Mr
and Mrs. AIlie O'Brtan are spend-
ing their vacation at Dallas, Gar-
land and Paris, Texas.
and |lra, Austin
Wifelta Falls wsre."^'"*
week of Mr. and
land children. Mrs.'
tsr of M*s. Brlxey.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill-Mayes of the
Club Cafe have installed a Neon
sign, "Club Cafe" in front of their
place of business on the west
side this week.
Bill and May are popular cafo
operators and are constantly. striv-
ing to give their customers . the
best up^to-date seirvioe. '-*■ V
1 o
WORKER'S CONFERENCE TO
MEET AT WHITE FLAT —
• >'"
The Floyd ^County Baptist Asso-
ciation^ Worker's Conferenoe- will
be. held with the First Baptist
church of White Flat, Texas, oft ^
August 6, 1940, according to Rev.
W. R. Derr, of Ralls, associations!
clerk. Following is the
Theme: "Cftnirch Discipline.'
9:50 a. m.—song service, lead
F. N. Casey.
10:00—Devotional, Rev. C. W.
Tubbs; 10:15, "HOw dfSl wttll Sin
in our churches," Rev; H. W. Ck*
ham; 10:45, "What should ws da
with Covenant?"
J. B. Leverett; 11:
hf ,
R. C. Tennison; 13HI
Church.
l:S0 p. nt* M.
meetings; 2:15, "How i
a Christian k>ve
Her. F. M. Wiley; 2:
. tha '?
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1940, newspaper, August 2, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243179/m1/1/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.