The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1927 Page: 7 of 8
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rsHcp of Abraham
trfSsfj
Crosby
ipw uiMi
Greeting, -
jien
tibn 6jf jt]
weik Tor four successive weeiks piev-
d«y hereof,-to som#
Tiewspapei jmblished- to ypiir County,
if there be a newspaper. published
therein, but if not, then- to the neaJrest
County where a newspaper is'publish-
terjn of -the District Court bf Crosby
"County, to' be holdeiv. at the Count
House tftefCSr, .fiH^rOSbyt^k, tex«A,
on the First Monday in March A. D.
j 1927j the same beingthe 7th day "$t
answer a peiitjori file|i to*^d ^ourt
| on the2?th day ofJawiai^! A". D.
port
? ^hepe|oro,^]^i^i#^irttiy|rthat the
(iefendjdnt. Be- cited to j^_pear
answer hereto and for judge
solving said marriage relations* fori
Icost of Suit, and fop su<;h othef Wind-
ed, to appe&r at the next regular^ further relief, special and general, in
P f Ua f\i" r'lftmmit I f** I. . . t 0 ^M.vnUtl >- 1 _ J ' _ . * J i. I i. l_-_ ... J
%w "and. in equity, that,-he may -be
JuSt'ly-entitled to,etc.
Herein fiar not, ami have before
Said Court,- at its-aforesaid next regr
alar term, this writ with your return
~^eon*~-ihowjng^-'hdw -yon:
cuted the same. • :. it •
-■ Given, under my .hand and the Seal
1927, in* a suit, numbered the dock- -of said Court," at ef^ceJit'Crosbytoh,
et o&RNwd CouJft as No. 1QG4„ wherein
Roy Amos is PlalnlifCu« .and ISttier
Amos, is. Defendant, and said petition
alleging^-That plaintiff* is, ami* has
«4bmn, fill' it pEft6d'ol •ttttH'vjr roooths.
prior to exhibiting' the petition here-,
to* an actual bonavfide.inhabitant o7
the' State of Te3fSs, (and has resided
to,the said County of Crosby for" at
least .-^x-.-months^next preceding the
filing ef thiff-snit; t&at the 'residence
of the "defendant laliiikhown; that on
or about the 15th day of June A, D.
1916, in McLerinan County, Teigs,
plaintiff was. lawfully married to de-
fendaflt, then a'single- Womarr By *Uj£,
i name' of , that
th^-cdsKtinued to live together as hus-
band «nd' wife- until oh or abcrtit the
Texas, this the ,27 day of Jdnuary A
P. 1*027. ' •
. ^y*BM5N, jGlerk.
District CourL (5ro8bv County.
. . ~ . " *"■" "*3-4t
ive February
We stiggigSt dropping a Tetter to'fhfi
postoffice if you ar^ lai
will Be ipetelved and acknqwled
the following business day.
WE THANK YOU. FOR
CdOPgRATION.
CITIZENS NATIONAL
jm
sumo The- meet
on coast to coast arid
.-tire dealer orga
touch. 4Wttr"company <
give first hand inforn
or^Sp of the s
■ of t
feature the -
15.000 DEAfeJ
TENDINC
_ "AX" :' " ' new policies* of
fEVROLET service and used car
notice r ; .
It. is the sincere wish arid direct
aim of. y<8 r .local" banks to accommo-
date their patrons to the very." fullest
extent. - - —-
However, the volume of clercial
business makes It .Jwholly impossible
fpr- their"'temp^p1sees^ to finish and ; sales^^advertising. .aijd service ilivis-
"bal.anc^ a <lay's jWork unless a certain sions. As the world's largest.makers
SALES MEETIN€ib>«nder the 1027-pfogram. Dealei^
• - i ^be guests of the 'company -at banc
One of the m< t significant events r following the meejtings./ \k"
ift the"*automotive industry today is J Approximately 3,Ot)0 baniei
the 'series- of natiofi-wide sales -meet-1 attend the meetings, ggf^cti'ti
togs of the .Chevrolet . Moto^ ^Com- interest ifi Chevrolet's position
pariyTTO^r in progress. They are des | fluenee in the aUtomotivs '
tijied" tb reach 15,000 dealers, associv today. ' !- •
ate dealeps .and bankers in 21-of the"}- Assisting Mi. Grant to the ojieet-
Hrgest citfes; before5 their close'An I ^ c ^ ^ ^
" Sales phjtris of "the -comply for^11^"^1 Hr^lingler,. distant ■
what is "expected ^ta be the-greatest general safes managers; R K. White <-
year in jt8"-\f^6r'y^a^;rtPU^n^.'"Tirt;- -.gkleit _ proprotions managerV -dU' k. :
these meetings by officials of the Grimnt(. Jr., advertising manager;'J, / •;
"hour -is set: and strictly maintained for
closing the doors. v-^..
Bank nours are NINE A. M. to
Lincoln, Civil war President,
7~rA—.collection -«f
lAbibited-b^
'resident, February 12~, Among them are the high hat „and umbrella so
-familiar ;In yncoln pictures. ■There is also shown a photograph of the log
-®aB n whleh ,he h.elpod his father to build on Goose Nest prairie' in Cojen
;'r ;; county, •' '' " v
when FOUR
day of September, D23
P.M.
of three.speed transmission cars, the
company is liking fojward 'to 1927
for a measurable increase oVer 1926;
omers will when production- records for the prev-
P. Little, manaafer" of the,jffijrts aind -
servfBe" divisiohT'Wnffapi* A*: Blees>- -
manager.of' the fleet spies division * ^
and, W. G_ Lewelleft of the sales p?o-
motiojri division, ""
SINC.F 1 Aftfi ... rOMRIMfen IfAnVFSTF.RS ,.^ 40 YgARS
S
AcknoWteflged jts
- llwhtcss . _
Lcl wl I I Uov j.Qu^tjoned^^Butvther copiecUiii''-£ff6-
English Critic's Tribute! true humor—not, of course, the mere
_:.to;ABrabam.Ll^oliF-teSr ««:
^•Tt l« not too miich Jo say of him
(JvlncolnK -that he h among the" pre"nt-
est-mngters of prose ever^pioduced hy
the. .EnglTslT race."-—The (London}
Spectator. „ . > . ■ -
" -ft Is said that Nathaniel Hawthorne
ijiwas onre nsked the sewt of his style,
'"hat consummate writer replied—n.i
jjrto5ST~irlttt.-: . his luscrutaWp
smiles—"It Is the result nf n f?rea"
deal of nrncilee. It coinc's froip "1M
o telf the simple trulh n-^ .hon-
estly and vividly tu# i can." . The tlnvi^
iiesa^perfectlon of 1.Incftifrs style jn I)la
uobleSt ut'terarices "elihl^s.a flniiT an;tl
ysls as Comp 1 ete\s3tjf the 'exQiilslte
pagea 6f oim^greal ,remijtinq'er^ipt,.,in
Striv'tolj—tO~7tHit3v151 ,ilTTl'"gtTmrJ erf -tht1-
Vvfthe tiint which ll'fiwthorue has given
I0'. •
! Lincoln had
* a -ppeat Wea'l' of tir?'e"
Jtlce" In thS "iirt of-speech li'tig t:
I
fore
(l\ls debates ajjalnst T><mihIms rii.vdc hlin
{Jttlriwn to tlie-Ration ; endless tali;.?'it)
/country Stores, jerti.lless Jests in rron
f (fler tavefft$. fwenly^ycnrfi of pleatfiuic
_ iin the Chenli courtsr^twenty^ire
{years of £t Dit>to<b^Lc,al discussion.
Jfllf "law parlner h d noted his inces-
,'sant interest In th<i pjeclse meanin«
jOC words, His reputntlon< for clear
- (statement to n jury* was the result
■ 'his passion for, putting ideas Interiaii
,rpraln enough for any hoy to
:<ompt*eh£in)." Lincoln's mind worked
"""-{■sjowlj^'a'nd fve \v.as Jong In finding the
. .words ' tha<t„l exact4^'. ej£.preSs^c| "
"lih^ughts, but when he hajT" once hit
^apon Ihe- word or phrase lie never for-
grit It. "He read les and-JLliougfit
ore than any ma® In the coniuiy.'
; [says Herndon with a sort of pride,
^rfand—KrehoafW^tH1;, remembered : that
jthronghojut Ills gradual, .development
" a . master of his another ..tongue
..^ pr^ocCuTftSd. nor wltfir-wmm
issBm
ul li, ;::
Llftcoln'a
girt of huinm- added
"much
■H +::y:
9&M
He recognizes Instinctively
Its' defects "&f proportion, Its Incon
the great ■JmiuuiiKtsr^.'g-—
tio linve di
who have drawn the truegt^pfctufcsr • 4 :
of "hunian life, because—their humor
was a constant corrective rrgalnst one ,
sldedness. Lincoln's mlnd'^had the ^ |
Impart!aMty, 'ftie ''fr^dom- from preju-
dice, the flexibility of synipathy .Which
belongs' to- the ritunof 1st alone.
Always Purpose iri Stories, t /
It has sometimes been argued that
his- - tondnesS -Terr' sfnry-teltifl.g--^l)f)A\,Prt 4«
- -4i ci('lle1|-nt.xtuwwftflfof^languiige;
thirt,"knowing liis Irrnritlity to express
his ideas diretily^lie'tW^^ed' tlieri)
indirectly hy an- anecdote. If whuf<i
probably " be nearer the truth to say
that the stories were a proof- of his
understanding of the limitations of
, He di vi(l>'<l;,[ he
Ifbr t1ietC^jo„VE« but solely
(words 4s-the garb of Ideas.**
Told Truth Simply.
with
I -
one • pfcn. He was ''Honest
"Abe^fnot eed. so Innocent and"
and ttnsLopJiIsticated as- tnttny
people belltved.f not a man who told
4P-'.M KM«r,.bjr any meanr:-bii^$BL.
TAiMijSS^- lie
*" looked-'Toto the netijre of : thlnga He
read huthari nature 'dispassionately.
J ;-
Fttrthet,moF&. Lincoln's metrtal .tjhiuv«
Illustrate with singular
the remark of llavvtljynie that
• i
A ipno of Intense feeling,, he wasmev:
jn -mature life,* At leaal
mentality. He wns hot
footed by -phraaes. As" a debater he
no attempts to mislead his audt-
STTPHfaWC- #ben lie found
friink conversation Impossible, he told
a butnJSfJiris story of mgre or iesS re
mote bearing upon, the ^subject In
' "sJLi '^nd. fro kept Inviolate his mental
1 7 ^totegrlty. And Tfrlthout Integrity of
'•X (mind'the. would-be,,master of (speech
*■' becomes Jdggler with words.
. jl . the letter lo^htnrlow Weed ioa:
jcernlng th^jieeond Inaugural addre iA
•Lincoln described that metrioi^ble nt-
rlerahee as Mji truth which I thought
needed to be told." (to deserlption
confrt be ^ "■
^ .
gm s
formal speech
aiki knew when a picture, a parable
would:^ best serve 4vls 'turn. 4^'*%
As great 'reRponsi bill ties came to
rest upon hlmriBs fhe htfrttssiup prnn J
lenrs of our national itfe-pr^sgd"Tlrtset 4
and. closer,'.the lonely President grew
more clear-eyed and, corf a in "of hi#
.course. The politician-wa^Brst in the
statesman. ills Whole life.- Indeed
was "a process of enfranehlsehient
frotn sellisir and narrow views. 11"
sftrod at iast- tm a Serener height tlmrr
otlw r "piert nf hls..epocJh. breathing aff"^^
ampler a in-perceiving tirt>re truty the-
"eternal'" reaTltlesi - Arid - ids style 1
changed as-j the man changed. What4
lie sfiw 'rfnd felt at his. solitary, final
post he has In part made known, '
;tltrough a slowly perfected instriftnent ,«
of expression. So trap§pjtiieiif is-trie *!
language of the,-. Oot't-yslVutyf: address
and of the' second inaHiguraf that one
B> y>read thr^ngri tlffim< ,8§ tjrougli^ a..
windowul.iny.oln's wise>"?mtl gent'le and 1
unselfish" heart. ' (illier prnise is need
5^^i^lrilfe9.i'^t4*y,"iri tihffstfen Science
-Monitor.
Lincoln's Plea to Voters
- Kvery Jniua said- to iiive-his pecul-
iar- tHnhition, l Whether it be trpe.«o^
not, i can^aay, ffkiM®gjHhat.:t^ bive.iiiib
other '%tf gi'eat asstlitvt of being trttly
esteemed by my fellowiTjen by^-ren- {!*
Am.tu ^ How far I elialT ^tgBeed in gratlfytftg-13.
0fs" ambltloti ls yet'fo be d velope<i.
I am youtig anil unknown to many of :"X
you; 1 wa^ born and have ever re- ]
nia,lned in the most hy table walks of <
life,- J have ' no wealthy, or popular.' ♦ •.
rdatioirs or friends"-to.,-reeommend
me. "My case Is thrown exclusively
upon*the fndeperident,yotej"^. of the 111 ~
country, and if elected, they will have"] • •
conferred a favor upon-me for which I *
sfuiiI he unremitting in my labors to-
conipen"sajc. But If thp good people
in this wisdom shall see fit to keep me
fn the background, I have been too fa
mlilar with diaapipibHH««entS to be^
very, much chagrined.—Abraham Lin-
coln. .. - * -5—
- Lincoln on "Main Street" .
four immense stone heads of Abra-,' ;|
bam Lincoln grace the route pf"the.":!!
Lincoln highway In os many jdyyierent .!;
states .Epchjieddje 15 feet hlgft jknd'J
they are mounted at„ vantage points •; >
alon^ tl)e highway. The w6rk was ex-
ecuted by George Barnard, ftmous
. _ ,r m .. . -
I
!! /
"Holt" Combined Har
vest©i s cut the stamt-
tng-grairi, thresh it.'
eparate . It, clean • it,
and* deliver it fc
for marketj in' one-
combined series of'op-
erations." "
' They employ the sepa-
7^s^nJ*^nncipfe -of
constant and vigorous
agitation.— used in
"Holt" Combines for
40 years—-the. prirb-^
ciple that has made
the ^Iloit" famous as
, "HtHt*1-(^ogilrined Harvesters
T are light .weight, sturdy-
stripped of all.excess weight,
iflcailty tfdised arid"
.braced. Practically all-ste^rf
const nuction. Searings are
of anti-frietion type. Lub-
rication by the quick, greflse-
r g« Byatem.> .-n .1
The crew required is small—
^ ope man operates the har-
~ vester.. A hgfct :tr«<5rir or a
: . kw J^fti^fllpril JL ^ ^
The* "IJoir line' fhcludes a.
size and type foi* every har- ~
vesting conditions-level laad'f
~ ;inodela,"andr side hill models.
Sacking .equipment or a big ..;s
capacity builPin sleel hulk ,
* grain bin.. Cutting widtha,«
12 to 20 "feet. ' "
Special attachments and ad- 1
antiona to meet special grain.
. harvesting probUptg.
v -7" ■ *.
• • Write to Western Har.
. i veeter Co., Stocktofiy
" ; Calif, tor catalogs
., . - qjunee the>"Hott"- -
.. * .... - T^ihir - ■
combined
harvesters
Take thre short cut; the sure way, to increjased 'igr&m
profits— reduce harvesting costs. Do away Vith bi^d
er twine, with Iosse£ from sprouting shocK^;. Wttli
grain-wasting rehanSfmgs, with; stacks, with big
vest crews, ^et your jg^aiji to market earfy. Adopt tjK^ "Coij^ine^'i^th^
Adopt the right way, and^hoose the right machine.
Harvester—backed.Jby 40 yeare' €xper"ence and bjiilt Co highiest standards—is.
^mea"tor its gram-saving,TO^ygrttpStlonTtrs tOvV operati g and upkeep
costs,.its long life. The purclias of a ttolt*' is-a real investment.
'
Combined^
i« one at your «erv«ee-
XI-'- (-
■oraMMressr- -
' ^ t • (A SubsidiS^^^ater^iltar Traottov Co.)
general offices and factory
Distributing Warehouses
topeka, kansas
%
&
The HoltSysten3,of
1111 in mi ttiMMIIIIUI11.■>I 11it 1
J$' 4, —
y:I
v,'
•Mi
■r——4#-
1
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1927, newspaper, February 11, 1927; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255659/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.