The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1940 Page: 1 of 8
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j^iKTV-TWO
fE FIRST MEAL
[T WEDNESDAY
3000 Cans of Vege-
bles Put Up For
pat-
\ Hot school lunches will be serv-
the School lunch room start-
' ednesday, Sept. 4, accord-
, to announcement this week
'atfcials of. the WPA project
jlrs F. A. Green will remain
supervisor In charge of
Jlich room this year,
r balanced hot meal will
all children, and will
10 centBTTt was
canned goods, or any
■£ii be given credit for their
l t retail prices, on their meat
_ it was said.
^ garden and canning project
by the school board and
organizations, has been
Jon this summer. Thir-
l workers are signed up how
two projects, with the
'room occupying the morning
i gut the canning during the
the summer 3000 cans
jtuff have been put up.
leties of food canner are:
beans, peas, squash, okra,
Dbers, corn, and greens.
He supervisors are always in
I at glass jars and vegetables
and if any of the patrons
them to give away, or loan,
appreciated by the spon-
.
-o
jdUST WEATHER
HIGH AND LOW
tfittADING IN MONTH
Of Month Tempera-
!1ure Is Below The
Average
CROSBYTON, ORQ8BY COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1B4©
"COFFEE"STARTS
, WORK OF P.-T. A.
FOR THIS SEASON
Executive Council Meets
To Discuss Plans for
Coming Year
A "Coffee" held yesterday morn-
ing, Thursday, from 9 to JO o'clock
at the home of Mrs. J. L. Adams;
ushered in the Work of the Cros
byton Grade School P.-T. A for
the coming school year, it Was the
official call for the Executive com-
mittee of the organization.
Plans- for the cbming years pro-
gram we discussed, and recom-
mendations prepared which will be
presented at the first meeting of
the local unit in September
—P«sent ^L£&£_j eetlng '
Mesdames c. W- Will™ jr., j. l.
Adams, Artnur Kraketjtttf ft; L.
Ormon, Jack Conro, S. P. Coving-
ton, John Allen Dunn, Wilburt El-
lison, Melvin Rankin, A. D. Bow-
en, W. T. Dunn, Wf'ey Curry, a.
W. Wallace, Homer Smith, Clyde
Sherwcod and Taylor Lowrie
0
LADIES HAVE ALL
DAY RALLY THUR
DAY IN CANYON
Basket Picnic Lunch Is
Served At Noon to
Many Members
FOOTBALL SQUAD
TO REPORT FOR
FIRST WORKOUT
Women's Home Demonstration
clubs of Crosby county held an all
day Rally at the skating rink at
Silver Falls Lake Thursday, with
Miss Carolyn Dixon, county home
demonstration agent, Iq charge.
The progrim began at 10:30
with a welcome address by Mias
Dixon, followed by group singlrig
werti_jan$}ja~te!k by Judge Bqn
judge of Crosby county.
A basket picnic lunch was serv-
ed* at noon, followed by group
singing, stunts by the various club
members, swimming, skating and
supervised recreation closed the
day's program.
County clubs include Big Four,
Canyon Valley, Cone, Crosbyton,
Emma, Farmer, Kalgary, League
Four, Leatherwood, Lorenzo, Mt.
Blanco, New Home, Owens, Plea-
sant Hill, Pansy, Robertson and
Wake.
nfla Will hold
annual meeting
here on sept. 7TH
Chicken Barbeeue Will Be
Served In Basement of
Methodist Church
Only six lettermen will re-
turn for this year's
eleven
LEADERS FOR WOM-
ENS WORK A TS. P.
FAIR ARE NAMED
i
Temperatures for more than
at tlie month of August nas
below the average, while the
few days of the month pro-
some 100 degree weather,
lasted five day and then the
wave was broken until this
when the themometer soar-
again near the 100 mark.
showery week from
Uth to the 17th, which quick-
braught; the cotton out of - its
condition to put on new
'e, showed signs this week of a-
needing moisture. However,
this good growing week
cotton did heavy fruiting and*
i were made to grow larg-
rain now, farmers say,
i a great help in maturing
for the month of Au-
yesterday, Thursday,
inches, almost an aver-
month.
TO STAGE
CREAM SOCIAL
Concert Will Also
Given In Park
11
•Mn
1^1
jHP
ice cream social and band
will be given in the City
on the square Saturday
it was announced yesterday
[officers of the Crosbyton grade
P.-T. A. This organization
^ring the event.
ladies will sell Ice cream
11®1 cake during the contest, and
Proceeds will be used to further
I to work of P.-T. A. this winter.
I Mwons of Lubbock to
Stage Watermelon Feed
for Entire South Plains
A watermelon feast at Macken-
* P&rk, just east the Fair
5TOUMS at Lubbock, will be given
V Tellowhouse Lodge No. 841 on
night, August 30, it has
announced. This affair is op-
81 to the public and Master Mas-
°ns and their friends are invited,
total of 250 melons will be cut.
Qwd© Austin, Dallas, will show
"* following the melon feast
ic IService and education.
Is Instructive and will:,
««t Texas Masons mucn
ton as to what Masonry
In Texas, said Hugh J,
■ecretary of the Lub-
An invitation to the
Lodge has been ex-
•ndMra. T. A.,Dunn, Mr.
b**- W; Pyron, Mr. -and
Ellison, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
•ttended a Primitive
ociational meeting at
from FrtAty to Sunday.
Her a« ""d Baby Lou Buck-
S V^!° *** thla
Only six lettermen tram the foot
ball squad of 1939 will report for
practice Monday when the Crosby-
ton Chiefs go into training, ac-
cording to Coach W. W. Wilson.
- TTiere will be a large_ gorup of
good prospects from which it is
possible, however, to develop a
fair team before the season is ov-
er, he said. Lettermen reporting
Monday, the first day of school,
will be: Charles Freeman, co-cap-
tain, center, 3-year man; Ross
Cash, co-captain, guard, 1 year;
Edd Blackwood, half, 2 years;
Dwiglit Sttner, end, 1 year; Jimmy
Karr, quarter, 1 year; Waym> Jor-
dan, half, 1 year. T. W. Stockton4
whose leg was-broken in an auto
accident this summer, may be
ablfe to play toward the end of the
season. He is a one-year man at
Preparations going ahead
For Annual Affair on
Sept. 30-0ct. 6
ach Wilson stressed the need
of more co-operation from citi-
zens, and suggested the formation
of a ' Quarterback Club" among
footoail enthusiasts. With an ac-
tice organization of this kind it
would' be possible to develop much
stronger teams, he believes.
Schedule for the year is as fol-
lows:
Sept. 20--Tahoka, there
Sept. 27—O'Donnell, here.
Oct. 4.—Matador, there.
Oct. 11—Lockney, there.
Oct 18—Paducah, here.
Oct. 25 -Open
Nov. 1—Spur, here.
Nov 8—Ralls, there.
Nov. 15—Floydada, here.
Nov. 21—Post, there.
o
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Coward, Mes-
dames Calvin Smith, C. W. Hare,
and C. I. Sieber, left Sunday for
Los Angeles, California. Mrs Smith
will-visit with her daughters. Miss
Odessa Smith and Mrs. J. T. Her-
rod and family at Taft. Mrs. Hare
will visit her son, Boyd" Hare; and
the Cowards will visit a brother of
Mrs. Coward. Mrs. Sieber will vis-
it-her daughter .and new grandson.
-———-—o-
Miss Katy Lynn Humphries of
White Flat has been .employed to
teach English In Crosbyton grade
school. ^§|he arrived today, Friday,
and will-stay wfth'hetv sister, Mrs.
A. A. Wallace and^amily Miss
Humphries 18 a June graduate at
Preparations are going along at
a fast rate as officials look enthu-
siastically towrd the opening dat?
of the 27th annual Panhandle
South Plains Fair, Monday morn
ing, September 36.
Miss Delia Wilkinson, who for
Many years has been in charge of
I women's activities at the annual
! exposition, will again be Superin-
j tendent-Director of the Depart-
hw nt. Serving with her as direo-
I tors are: Mesdames Ford Benham,
j M. C. Overton, J. H. Hankins, W.
W. Rix, J. T. Hutchinson, W. O.
Stevens and R. A. Mills.
The Department superintendents
were named early this week, for
the various departments in thi
Women's Division. They are: Tex-
tile, Mrs. Clark Mullican; Culina-
ry, Mrs. Elmo Wall; Women's
Home Demonstration clubs, Miss
Clara Pratt. Four-H Club girls,
Miss Mona Keeter; plants and cut
flowers,-Mrs. J. S. Johnson; Art,
Mrs. W. H. Meltoh; Relics, Anti-
ques and Curios, Mrs. E. L. Klett.
The Lubbock Garden Club is spon-
soring the Plant and Cut Flower
department, while the Lubbock
Junior Welfare League is sponsor
ing the Art Department.
Prizes in the various depart-
ments have been considerably en-
larged this year as the new pre-
mium list goes to press. Especially
is this true in the Textile, Culina-
ry and Art Departments.
. —0
Bov Scout Camporee
To Be Here Sept 13-14
Another milestone in the pro-
gress of the Crosbyton National
Farm Loan Association will be
passed September 7, 1940, when
the members get together for the
1940 annual meeting of the asso-
ciation. The meeting will be held
at the Methodist church at 10:00
©Unlock, a. m. in Crosbyton, accord-
ing to W. T. Dunn, secretary-
treasurer.
Organized In 1918, the Associa-
tion h«j made 52I_ Federal Land.
Bank loans for more £Kan"$l,246. -
800.00. In addition, 264 land Bank
Commissioner loans amounting to
approximately $473,014.00 have
been made.
In addition to important reports
election of directors, and other bus
inesB matters scheduled for the
meeting, Mr. Dunn said, there will
be an excellent entertainment pro-
gram, after which a free, chicken
barbecue will be served to alt per-
sons present.
o
Sante Fe Offers Reduc-
ed Fares For Labor
Day Week-end Sept. 1
Especially reduced fares to aid
travel over the Labor Day week-
end are planned by the Texas Rail
roads, H. C. Vincent, general pas^
senger agent of the Sante Fe Rail-
way, announced this week. A
round-trip coach fare for the price
of a one-way coach fare, plus 25
cents, to and from any points ser-
ved in Texas and Louisiana is to
be the basis of the holiday travel.
These tickets will be sold for
all trains scheduled to arrive at
destinations from August 31 to
noon of Sept. 2, with return to
the starting point limited to mid-
night Sept. 4.
0
LIGHTER VOTE IS
LASTJATURDAY
R. E. Hillin Wins Over R.
, C. Wood In Race For
. Sheriff
Crosby county polled some 500
less votes In the August 24 run-off
primary than it did in the first
primary July 27. A totaKgfr222?
votes were cast last Saturday in
the run-off primary, while more
than 2700 votes ^were cast in the
first primary in July.
Culberson ran ahead of Brook3
ag boys attend-
Encampment at
roaring springs
mlssioner with . a vote of 1168
votes to Brooks 1038. Lattimore
'defeated Alexander in the county
with a vote of 1175 to 936, for the
Chief Justice, of the Supreme
Court. Alexander, however, wa3
elected to the office.
In the only county race In which
there was a run-off, HilUn defeat-
ed Woods for sheriff with a vote
of 1332 to 895.
There were only three contend-
ing offices to vote on in Crosby
county.
o —
ALL DAY RALLIES
DISCUSSED AT H. D.
COUNCIL MEETING
Groups From Six
Take Part In Annual
Affair
The Crosbyton Ag boys attend-
ed the annual district encampment
held August 23-24, at Roaring
Springs, Towns included An this
district are Crosbyton, Ralls, Jay-
ton, Spur, McAdoo, and - Roaring
Springs.
There were contests held in
swimming; baseball, horse shoe,
and washer pitching. Spur woii
first in swimming and baseball,
with Crosbyton running a close
second. McAdoo won the horse
., - .. . _ .— . . be only a short program, with
probably, a. abort tal
Fifteen boys, with Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Mitchell, attended from the
local chapter.
— o—
CROSBYTON PW
UC SCHOOLS TO
OCEN ON MONDAY
Opening Program Witt Be
Held on Monday At—
9:00 O'clock
Crosbyton public schools will of- $"
flcially open Monday, September
1, for the beginning of the 1940-11
term of school.
The opening program for the
School session will start at 9:00 o'-
clock Monday, in the high school
auditorium, according to D. A. |Bc|>
wards, superintendent. There will
Other Business Is Taken
CareOf By Group
Saturday
^ Of A. —" WIW I1BB W « /"*•
r ^qW|tr grandmother. Urn, talca I nnit gr*rtU t«. Qpur e
'• Bryan high «chool thlsjwl
Mrs. C. R. Givens and children..
Kenneth, Peggy and Morris Lynn,
of Lubbock, and a niece of Mrs.
Givens,IMrs. Q. D. Butcher and
baby, Ronald Dvrain. also of Lub-
bock, were guests Saturday of
Mrs. Givens' parents , and Mrs.
Butchers' grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs T J. McClure.
Miss Rozelle Work, student and
teacher at Tulsa, Oklahoma, Busi-
ness College, is spending between
session holidays here flrtth her pa-
rents.
— 0 —
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Karr and
their son, Roy Karr and family,
are spending their vacation at
Roswell, Ruidoso, El Paso an l
Juarez.
— -o
Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Curry and
children, Miss Sue and Claude, aittfc
Billy Graham of Fort Worth, spent
the week-end with Mr. Curry's
brother, W. M. duirry and family.
° —"~~r ■
Miss Martha Frftman, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Freeman,
has gone to Bryan where she will
in
Northeastern District of Boy
Scouts will stage its Camporee here
Friday and Saturday, September
13 and 14, Melvin Rankin, com-
missioner, said. Troops will come
from Floydada, Lockney, Ralls
and Crosbyton. The event will op-
en at 4 p.m. Friday and close on
Saturday noon.
OUR NAVY EXPANDS
The United States . Navy Re-
cruiting Service for West Texas
states that the present expansion
of the Navy has created many ex-
cellent opportunities for yoUn#
Applications are being accepted
from those who meet the high
physical, mental and moral stan-
dards set by the Navy Department
Applications must be made in
person at the "Navy Recruiting
Station, located in the Post Office
building, Abilene, Texas.
What Have You
Got For Sale?
In order to build up a classi-
fi«4 column and at the same
time impress you with the ef-
fectiveness of classified ads, we
will take your want ads for the
next two weeks, charge you ths
regular price for the first inser-
tion and run it free the second
Issue.
- Look around your place and
see If you cant find something
you want to sell that would be
useful to someone , else, then
bring your adv. to us. If there
la % market at £ll for the-arti-
cle we believe you wUl £fet an
answer from your ad In the
Croshytoa Review.
The Crosby County Home Dem-
onstration Council met Saturday
afternoon, August 24, in the of-
fice of Miss Carolyn Dixon, home
demonstration agent. Due to the
illness of Mrs. H. T. Snider of
Big Four, Council chairman, Mn.
S. G. Appling of Mt. Blanco, vice-
chainnan, presided.
Fifteen of Uie seventeen clubs,
including Big*Four, Canyon Val-
ley, Cone, Crosbyton, Farmer,
Kalgary, Leatherwood,. League 4,
HOST Tp SING-SON ( > j Lorenzo, Mt. Blanco, New Honie,
_Ll ! Owens, Pansy, Pleasant Hill, an i
Robertson had representatives pre-
sent. Since Mrs. J. C. Barnett, for-
mer president of the Pansy Wo-
men's Hoirie Demonstration club,
has moved, Mrs. O. <6. Harvey has
been elected to serve as chairman
club. Mrs. Joe Jackson is.
Fucceeding Mrs. Charles. Denning,
former presfdent of the Cone Wo-
men's Home Demonstration club.
Three sponsors of Girl's 4-H
clubs, and three 4-H club girls, Ivi
| Jo Gilmore of Kalgary. Betty Bed-
j dingfield of Pleasant Ren 4-H club
i and Darel Fowler of Big Four, al-
[ so a number of visitors were pre-
sent. Iva Jo gave a report of her
trip to the 4-H Short Course at
College Station in July. Mrs. Wes-
ley Hay of Mt. Blanco, Mrs. Gar-
nett Jones of New Home, and Mrs.
D. D. Thornhill of Leatherwood,
also gave interesting points re-
garding their trip to the Adult
Short Course. Mrs. Garnett Jones
was delegate to the Texas Home
Demanstration Association meet-
ing.
The County-wide Womens home
demonstration club rally, and the
Girls' and Boys' 4-H Club Rally
are being held this week at Silver
Falls. Group' singing will precede
0i£ program from 11 to 12, and
singing will again follow the lunch
hour. Stunts and recreation will
also be featured in the afternoon.
Plans were made for the honr?
demonstration clubs to have edu-
cation booths at the County Fair.
The Education chairman report-
ed the short program that wa3
presented at the Old Settlers' Re-
union, thus acquainting people
with the work that is being done
in the county.
ESTACADO WILL BE
Sunday, Sept. 1, Is Date of
Monthly Meeting
Regular meeting of the Crosby
County Sing-Song will convene at
Estacado Sunday, Sept. 1, at 2:00 I Q{. ^
p. m., R. H. Nowlin, chairman of 1
the organization, has announced.
The public is cordially invited to
attend and all singers urged to be
present.
Estacado is extending a cordial
welcome to all to be their guests
for the afternoon and enjoy the
fine singing and fellowship.
o
MRS. EVELYN LOWRIE RE-
CEIVES SIMMONS DEGREh
HALF OF ACREAGE
IN ASSOCIATIONS
More than one-half the entira
cotton acreage in Crosby county
is listed in Cotton Improvement
Associations for the year, accord
ing to a late tabulation by Ralph
Howe, county agent. The commit-
tees with the adopted varieties are
as follows:
In the chart (TS) designates
Texas Special, (PA) means Pay-
mastei, and (HB), Hi-Bred.
Community
Crosbyton
Wake
Big Four
Farmer
Ralls Coop
Savage
Lorenzo
Lorenzo Coop
Owens
Variety
TS
TS
PA
PA
HB
HB
HB °
HB
HB
Oth.
84.
477
241
20f>
Acr.
5,049
3.557
1,191
3,850
11,968 109X
5,171 700
6,379
9.558
4,578 559
announcements taking up the per-
iod. The public is cordially invited
to attend this opening program.
The remainder of the day will.
be taken up with the assignment
of lessons, arranging of schedules
and probably some'classes in the
afternoon, Mr. Edwards said.
The enrollment in .the local -sys-
tem is expected'±o KnShortiy be-
low last year's enrollment, it • is
said. There was a small reduction
In scholastics from last year, and
also a smaller number of trans-
fers of high school students.
Many high school students
registering this week-end,
much of the' schedule can be
ranged before Monday, Mr.
wards said. All high school
denta who have not registered are
requested to do so today or to-
morrow if possible, he said.
GIRLS 4-H CLUB IS
ORGANIZED PLEA-
SANT HILL GROUP
are
and
ar-
Ed-
stu-
Miss Geneva Hopper Is
Chosen President of
New Group
JURORS NAMED FOR
FALL TERM OF 72nd
—DISTRICT COURT
Without formal ceremony. 60
candidates for bachelor of science,
arts and music, and master of arts
degrees, completed degree require-
ments with the close of the annual
summer session at Hardin-Sim-
mons University, in Abilene.
By custom. HSU holds only one
commencement each year, w . ja^itn
annual recognition exercises' held
in June.
Dr. W. R. White, newly named
president of Hardin - Simmons,
signed the diplomas for graduates.
Among the group was Mrs. Ev-
elyn Smith Lowrie of Crosbyton.
She received her bachelor of arts
degree.
o
SCHOOL AX WAKE
WILL OPEN MONDAY
The school at Wake will open
on Monday, September 2, it wai
announced here this week. Parents
with their children are requested
to come on
school.
TKe opentng tlay a/j^Brandon. RobertsonJ|tewart' C B: Co111ds' Karl Swan"
R. C. MITCHELL BUILDING
NEW F. H. A. HOME HERE
Contract has been let. and work
on the foundation was begun on
Tuesday, for a new four room and
bath, and garage F. H .A. home
for Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mitchell.
The lots are located on Fifth
street adjoining Ray Allen's new
home. The lots wefft bought from
j A. Parks. Applications have
been made or are being made fry
several local citizens for new F.
H. A. homes, it Is understood.
Orw*
RALPH PARSONS BUYS
SENN PRODUCE HOUSE
Ralph Parsons of Kalgary,, has
bought the D. A. Senn Produce and
Cream Station btisiness in the Eh
lison building on the south aide of
the square. He took possession on
Tuesday.
Mr. Parsons incites the public to
visit his place of business.
O
Dr Mildred Hanna of Quanah
was the guest of M . Oscar Ful-
hasson on,MftBllULggJ***
who was appointed acting finance
chairman in the absence of th>>
chairman, and Mrs. H. K. Dunn,
Canyon Valley, presented plans for
Council raising funds.
Mrs. Joe Jackson, member of
the Expansion committee, Cone,
gave a summary of the mattress
work up to date. One hundred and
sixteei. mattresses have been made
under the supervision of members
of the? Women's Home Demonstra-
tion clubs. .
The meeting of Council next
month will be the fourth Satur-
day, Sept. 28, from 2 to 4 p. m. fti
the office of the Home Demonstra-
tion Agent. v
1—1—0
Crosbyton Lodge To
Hold Regular Meeting
Thursday Night, Sept 5
Crosbyton Lodge No. 1020 A.** if.
and A. M„ will hold its regular
meeting for September on lYiurs-
day night, Sept; 5, W. W. Wilson
secretary, has announced.
There will probably be considers
able work to be done at this meet-
ing, he said.
Term 'Will Start Here On
September 23, Says
District Clerk
The Fall Term of the 72nd Dis-
trict Court has been called to con-
vene in Crosbyton on Monday,
September 23, according to War-
ren Hames, district clerk. The
grand jury will meet ' the first
week of the session, and the petit
jury ir called, for the second and
third weeks, Sept. 30 and Oct. 7.
Following is the list of grand
and petit jurymen for the session'
Grand Jury List for Sept. 23rd:
John Birdwell, R. C. Ellison, R. J.
Terrell, W. W. Gleaton, A. W. Py
ron. R. F. Cook, A. B. Exum, J. A.
Jennings, John R. Alexander, W.,
D. Collier, Carter Chase, Lester
Cowan, Garnett Jones, R. R. Jones
B. H. Cypert, and Roy Farris.
Petit Jury for Sept. 30th:. W. F.
Ihnfeldt, J. W. Gillon, A. L. Glass,
E. H. Brown, I. B. Phillips, W. A..
McPhersoh, C. E. Killlan, Nat Mi-
chael, K. O, Bembry, Mack Os-
borne, W. T. Reed, H. L. Porter',
G. O. Paudler, Greek Davis, J. M.
Cannon, E. R. Melton, Melvin
Moore. O. F. Scott, W. L. School-
craft, Virgil- Chron, A. C. Fowler,
Roy Abell, T. H. Roberts. Wil-
liam Binder, Frank Sellers. O. G.
O'Rear, Curtis Richards, J. S.
Moore, Lesley Huckabay. B. C.
Askew, H. C. McDermett. O. G.
McCall. Earl Tennins, Robert Ash-
ley, F. B. McCaleb, Joe Catching.
Petit Jury for Oct. 7: C. I Sie-
ber. J M. Kirksey, Jr.. A. Day, J
R. McDuff, Guy Smyers. C. L.
Harrell, George Pipkin, T. D. Lyle.
J. S. Garmon. A- J. Bishop, Harry
Sherwood, L. E. Bartlett, Ralph
A Girls 4-H dub was organized
by girls east of Lorenzo and the
Pleasant Hill community, Tuesday
afternoon, August 27, at the home
of M<— Betty Beddingfield, hos-
tess. The club will be known as
the Pleasant Ren Girls' 4-H club.
Geneva Hopper was chosen as
president of tfcs new club. Other
tary; Betty Jane Beddingfield.
treasurer; Dorothy Mitchell, re- ,
porter; and Mrs. Arthur Walker,
sponsor.
Other members are: Missel
Marge Walker, Betty Rea Lock.
Mary Nell Walker, Vena Maye
Hopper, Bonie Jean • Bloodworth,.
Geraldine JJryne, Earline Blood-
worth, Jane Lock, and Jo Ann
Beddingfield.
This brought the total of Girls*
4-H Clubs in the county to nine.
HOMEMAKING GIRLS
COMPLETE PROJECTS
bim7 Dennis Robertson; W. H.
Brents, M. A. Greer,, W. P. M<v
Kee, A. L. Isom, EarlBonine, J.
W. Layton, W. P. Lamar, L. H. O-
dom, E. K. Richardson, Coy Lob-
stein, Byron Anderson, Ernest
Armstrong, C. E. Cloud, W. O.
Martin. R. B. Loflin, Horace Ble-
vtns, Roy Pierot, Rube Gray, Lee
Mize and L. F. Martin.
■ — 0
BAPTIST REVIVAL IS IN
— PROGRESS AT . PANSY
A week's revival meeting began
Sunday at the Biaptist church at
Pansy. The pastor, Rev. Clifford
Tennison, is being assisted, by Rev.
Sidney Johnston of Floydada.
Melvin Rather-educational di-
rector of the . First Baptist church
of this city, is directing the sing-
ing. Mrsi Ratheal is pianist. Rev.
Tennison said the meeting would
close Sunday night
o ■ ^ '
Mrs. A. W. Qrigsby and chil-
dren, Barbara Jean and Llndel
Dean, of Lubbock, wen the gusaUi
last week of their parents and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 1L O,
Huckabay *
Will Stage Achievement
Program Tonight
The Summer Homemaking girls
have cbmpleted their projects and
will hold their achievement pro-
gram Friday night from 8 to 10
o'clock.
All parents of students taking
summer projects, Crosbyton facul-
ty members, and Freshman girls
are issued a special Invitation to
be present.
The Mary Beth Club will also
be" at home in- the living room of
the Homemaking department to
the faculty and freshman girls at
the same time.
Dee Cash Accidsntly "
Shot By Rifle In Hands
of Brother On Sunday
Dee, small son of Mr. and Mrs.
p. E. Cash, was accidently i
with a rifle in the hands of -his
brother, Ross, Sunday afternoon.
The accident occured when group
of boys were shooting at a target
at the Cash home in the Smith
community. The bhllit inflicted' &
flesh wound in the boy's arm and
lodged in the hip. He was carried
to the Lubbock Sanitarium for
treatment and released on Tuesday
according to reports. : v?'
o
Ted Karr To Play In
All-Star Football
At Plainview
Ted Karr is in Plainview
week training for the AO-atar
high- school football game to be
played Friday night. Ted was cho-
sen from aifiong a large group of
star players from all over thlslRK* -
tion of the country.-
Several
to see the
the climsx of the
lag School-
Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
nah visited Mm. Oscsr
and Mary Jean Sunday.
t
%
■onm
A -
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1940, newspaper, August 30, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243183/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.