The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 9, 1928 Page: 4 of 8
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THIjJ CROSBYTON REVIEW
i Lotspiech, of Lubbock, was In
Tuesday.
_
to Here-
Wood
I Sunday to the bedside of a broth-
er who ie ill. "i Mr5*:
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Matheny and
baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Johfci Bull
of Spur Sunday.
r*h ■ - : •
Mrs. J. N. Mabe and daughter,
Marguerite, went to Amarillo Mnoday
to attend a three day musical festival.
Marguerite will appear on program
Wednesday in the piano musical con-
test.
-
Mr.
-week enc^. with his
Mrs. W. C. Chase,
_
and
Ed L. Nixon and family visited his
sister, Mrs. R. L. Gibson and family
of the Snajtb community, Sunday.
Mr. and
w*'"' r v
0. B. Bowman
"Mrs. Jim Crump
>rs Sunday. -
and
were
Tate Moring, of Lorenzo, was here
Tuesday visiting his nephew, Grady
HP*
See E. M. Aycock when you want
done. Phone 29 39-tf .
1
xk *
MHPI
Dick Hyatt, editor of the Ralls
Burner, was a visitor to the capitol
of Crosby County Monday.
Mrs. J. C. Woody and daughters,
Toralpp Optipva nrl Kflt.hWn.
I#
visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Service, of Plainview, Sunday
afternoon.
,
Miss Janetha Harbirtson, Dr. Bailey
} and Vernon Abbott, of Lubbock, were
Sunday guests of Miss Josephine Mc-
Bride/
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ragan and son,
"MISS Myrle Motheral visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Houston, of
Floydada, Sunday.
yl||f&
-X-
Misses Madeline Canova and Hen-
derson and Mrs. J. W. Lemond and
son, John, Jr., of Lubbock, were Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
■ • — : : «-
Parks.
■'M H*-l *
Mrs. Annie Hulme and "Saughter,
Miss Norma, of Lubbock, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hendricks first
of this week.
and Mrs. John C. Allen and
Mr. and Mra.Roy Heard were Flby-
dada visitors Sunday. They motored
over to our neighboring city in Mr.
Allen's new Chrysler.
The heavy favoritesvfor Spring are
novelty tans and silver greys.- Wg,
^ jtaye ott digplay a number of" each.
Sanitary Tailoring Co. —
Mrs; G.' M. McKee and children.
Mpana Ma!7r*nd-M ,®. 4a,
Perkins visited Mr. and Mrs, J. O.
McBride at Quitaque Sunday. Mrs.
McBride returned home jrith them to
speni
Mr. ami Mre. ^oyd " Parker alfil
little son. Dale, of Ralls* were Sun-
day guests of their mother, Mrs. R.
P. Parker. ^
We guarantee fit and
Sanitary Tailoring Co.
satisfaction.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Parker re-
turned Sunday from a visit with Mrs.
Parker's mother at San Marcos. They
also made a pleasure trip to Corpus
Christi while they were away.
Mrs. C. Mattison, who
spending the.
has been
ter, Mrs. Albert Lieske, left Tuesday
for Minneapolis for an extended visit
with other children.
P. J. Wooldridge, of Amarillo, gen-
eral manager of the Wooldridge Lum-
ber Company was in town Monday on
business connected with the company
;'
Mr. ad Mis. Seu Smith.'and Jaugh- o
ter, Effie. left Saturday for„Fort
Worth to visit their daughter, Miss
Ruth, who is a student in T. W. C.
They expect to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Ira Taylor at Waco before re-
turning home.
*
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hibbitts and
Miss Opal Fowler attended the Sing
Song at Owens Sunday afternoon.
They report a big crowd and good
singing.
R. C. Carter spent the week end in
Amarillo with his sister, Mrs. Harvey
Allen, who has been ill in an Amarillo
sanitarium. Mrs. Allen is reported
able to return to her home.
Mrs. R. W. Rutherford and children,
Randolph and Marie, Miss Anola and
JePr-Baflowe returned Tuesday "morn-
ing from Houston. They also visited
in Galveston while away.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Clements, of
Brownfield, spent a few days this
week in Crosbyton guests of their
er, Miss Pearl Clements, a
i?1 the Crosbyton grammar
& * .. _
;'s none too early to select that
er suit. Sanitary Tailoring Co.
Pour weeks from ^Sunday is Easter.
Why not have that suit made to
measure for the occasion? Sanitary
Tailoring Co.
Lubbock Sanitarium
(A Modern Fireproof Building)
and
Lubbock Sanitarium
Clinic
DR. J. T. KRUEGER
Surgery and Consultations
DR. J. T. HUTCHINSON
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
DR. M. C. OVERTON
Disease* of Children
DR. J. P. LATTIMORE
General Medicine
DR. F. B. MALONE
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
DR. J, H. STILES
General Medicin*
DR. L. P. SMITH
General Medicine
MISS MABEL McCLENDON
X-Ray and Laboratory
C. E. HUNT
Business Manager
A chartered Training School for
Nurses is conducted in connection
with the Sanitarium. Young wo-
men who desire to enter training
nay address the Lubbock Sanitar-
ium. — „
Mr. Joe Brown went to Dallas this
week and brought back a Ford road-
ster for delivery.
Mr. Bob Martin is building a nice
six room residence on "bis farm
northwest of Crosbyton. Mr. Clar-
ence Freeman has the contract for
the building.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Swanholm, of GUARDIANSHIP OF ROSS
Lincoln, Neb., were here last week I CANNON ET AL, MINORS
looking after their farming interests |
here. Mr. Swanholm owns a section In the County Court of Crosby County
■i"—I I !■ mm
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rutherford are
moving this week into the Ballowe
home. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hendricks
will occupy the apartments in the
Hendricks building being vacated by
the Rutherford family.
and half of land south of town. He
was at first the original owner of
eleven sections here but sold out.
Said he wished several times that he
had not sold. They left the first of
the week for their home at Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Texas, In Vacation
No. 246
v
See E. M. Aycock when you want
hauling ddne. Phone 29 39-tf
,
L. D. Gunn, a prominent farmer on
route B, was mingling" with the big
Saturday crowd in town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander and
Mr. and Mrs. Johr^ Allen were Satur-
day visitors tfl Lubbock.
To all Persons Interested in the Above
Minors or Their Estate: -
You are notified that I have on this
the 1st day of March, 1928, fil^with
the Judge of the County Coflp of
| Crosby County, Texas, an application
' for authority to make to Amerada
Petroleum Corporation, as lease, an
oil, gas and mineral lease of that
. certain land belonging to such minors,
I described as: A one-sixth undivided
'interest In and" to Sections No. 8ii,
86 and 87, H & G N R R Co., original
grantee, lying, and being situated in
Crosby County, Texas; and that such
business from Southland to CrosEy^ "applieation-'WiH be heard in the
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Harder, of
Ralls, were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Hendricks. „ ^
Classified Coli
FOR SALE—Old newspapers at 20c
per hundred. At the Review office. ^
RHODE ISLAND REDS
Carefully Belected big bone stock.
Eggs 50c per setting. Mrs. S. P. Fox,
McAdoo, Texas. 4-4tp
NOTICE!
I have moved. .nay .garden plant
Learn Barbering. Paid while learn-
ing. Free catalogue explains. Write
Lewlf Barber College, San Antonio,
Texas. - 40-6mo.p ,
M. D. Sledge, of near Four Lake in
the southwest part of the county, was
transacting business in the county
capicol on last Saturday. Mr. Sledge
has moved a good many miles away
from Crosbyton, but he comes back
just the same as ever, for he can not
keep away from a good town like
Crosbyton, he says.
The Spring suits are different. Let
us show you what they are wearing.
Sanitary Tailoring Ct>.
Every suit is cut, designed and
tailored to your special* order only.
Sanitary Tailoring Co.
J. L. Suits, of Lorenzo, and editor
r the Ldrenzo Tribune, was "in Cros-
byton Wednesday and paid the Review
office a fraternal call. -
SPECIALS
for Friday Saturday
and Monday
Newest
Printed
pat terns in
Percale 16c
IPIS
mt M
'{!&V^tsJ
sUf-
YOU DON'T TAKE A BATH IN A
WATER
Water is so cheap you feel you can use all you
Hit $r>:
gv':.v|r
'
light, too, is So cheap that it is no
economy to use less than you need. It is the
only servant that comes into your home that is
today tliair it was ten years ago;
of a "Tubful".
lake a "Basin" of light do the work j|j
ni .j",1111ii
oTiuir,
Beautiful patterns in
Joan Prints—39c to 49c
grade for only 23c yd.
Best colors
Crepe
in Cotton
19c yd.
Good size Turkish Bath
Towels are 15c ea.
Best grade/ 36 inch
Outing 13c yd.
One lot Cotton Pongee,
*'good colors :I2lcyff.
Men's Dress Suits, all
wool $9.85, $12.85,
$16.85, $19.85 and up.
jQther Specials on-
Ready - to - Wear and
Millinery.
ton and will have a big supply ofjdl
kinds of garden plants to sell.
Tomatoes: Earlianna, McGee, New
Big Stone, 40 cents per 100. Red, Big
4t
WANTED—Man and wife to work .
on farm. House furnished. Apply
at Review office.
7-ltp
mwT
Perfection Beauty, Early- Acme,
cents per 100; New Redfield, Big-
Beauty (biggest), 50 cents per 100.
Henderson Early Summer Cabbage
plants, 50 cents per 100. Sure crop.
Sweet and Hot Pepper, 25 cents per
dozen. Blood red table Beets, Pars-
ley, Big Boston Head Lettuce, Ha-
vanna Cigar Tobacco plants, 5 cents
per dozen. Porto Rican Sweet Po-
tatoe plants, 50 cents per 100. All
these plants are proved over 5 years
and never fail to make crops.* See
me at Ed Lieske's place next block
southwest of Baptist Church.
A. SIEWERT
6-3tp
WINK—The Higgins Hotel, form-
erly of Tulsa, Winkler county, has
been mpved to this place.
County Court- room in the Court
House of euch County on the 19th day
of March, 1928.
WITNESS my hand' thi
day of taarch, 1928.
MRS. C. I. CANNON. Guard-
ian of the Estate of Ross Can-
non and Weldon Cannon,
Minors, i
8-lt
The Kentian village of Downe, over
in England, h#s neither gas nor elec-
tricity, no main drainage, no doctor,
movie nor omnibus. That probably
accounts for it still being a village.
lf~y50™wanTTd"take^" that 'buggy
ride, you will have to hurry. The
census bureau reports that only 8,850
buggies were made in the United
States last year.
SPRING WHEAT FOR SALE-J
have 76 bushel of spring wheat free
of Johnson grass, for sale at $1.50 per
bushel. Also two fresh rrttlk cown.
J. G. Cage, twelve miles northeast of
Crosbyton on P. H. Leatherwood farm
m
'-4
LOST—A watch and $900 in money.
Finder return to Review of
get reward. 8-ltp
FOR SALE—10 pigs; two good
broojJ sows. Durocs. H. H. Goodrich.
8-ltp
LOST—A watch and $9.00 in money,
and the Baptist church. Finder please
return to Mrs. C. E. Dick. 8-ltp
IP
J
i 'fi
FOR RENT-
Phone 95'.''
four room house.
8-ltp
HALE CENTER—Work is nearing
completion on a new one-story brick
building here.
Improvement Program
for 1928
I
r"
Don't forget our motto:
"We sell for cash and
sell for less."
Railways serving a growing country are never finished.
They must add yearly to the number of cars and locomotives
in order to care for increasing traffic. They must build^exmi-
sions and provide second and third tracks. They must provide
larger terminal yards and longer and more sidings. They must,
provide heavier bridges and larger and more commodious
stations, roundhouses and shops.
This expansion in facilities requires additional cash invest-
ment in the railroads of this country, amounting to over half a
*" ** *- - •* _ '
billion dollars annually.
The Santa Fe proposes to spend 45 million dollars on its
program for enlargement of such facilities during 192.8.'
Orders have already been placed for 3,850 new freight cars,
7$, all-steel passenger train cars, and 771 milesjpf new steel rail,
of which 490 miles will be tio lbs. to the yard and the balance
90 lbs. When this steel is laid the Santa Fe will haVe 2.,182.
miles of 1 to lb. rail all laid since January 1, ,192.5. Orders have
been placed for steel for bridges, ties have-been purchased, and
work on more/second track and other improvements is in
progress;
4
The Santa Fe puts this large additional investment of new
money into its property to increase its capacity, to render service,
to promote safety, and to take care of the growing needs of the
country it serves.
■np
tsss
'W™;
*nie Archison, TopekaantfSanta Fe
The Cash Store
Railway System.
m
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 9, 1928, newspaper, March 9, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255715/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.