The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1928 Page: 2 of 10
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m
Toes
.
So
rmer who is up to now
land will always early plow;
if there is but little rain
The moisture has to grow his grain.
He always keeps rignt on his toes,
Allows no weeds in his fence rows; -
And every time he come? to town
He brings some eggs and butter down.
The Citizens National has hjs account
And it is now no small amount.
Young peoples meeting Sunday af-
^ terhoen at 6;30. Childrens service
Saturday afternoon from 3 to 4
o'clock at the chprch building. TJ e
young peoples meetings on Sunday
evenings are fine. Crowds' growing
larger and interest growing with the
crowds. These meetings are spifltual
food for the young men and young
ladies. If there be any young people
not attending a Service on Sunday
evenings at this hour remember that
<Copr. 1025 A dim Brawn HunUr)
*
-•V.
CITIZEN'S NATIONAL
BANK
Crosby ton, Texas
"A Home Bank for Home People"
■♦■HnM't' U till1!■ I- '!■ > <■ ■ '!■ V H t HH
ft "VUffV
CfjurcJ) anb Society
JUNIOR C. E. PROGRAM FOR
SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 4 P. M .
-
W'
JSSSv
■XT
111
Songs, including memory song.
Jh yer verse.
Rehearse pledge.
Roll Call by secretary.
Leader: Nita Roy.
. Topic: "Good Books."
Scripture Reading: Prov
Why Pick Good Books ?-
fte Brown. . .
How Can We Make a Good Book
Our Friend.—Muriel Brown.
What Are Some of the Best Books
YouHave ? Read.—Ruth Freeman.
What Kind of Books Do You Like
Best?—Nell Freemam
What Is the Best Book.—Dink Free
4:1-7.
-Marguer-
How Should Wef Treat Borrowe<l
Books.—Norma Jean Brown.
What Kind of Books Do You Like
Best ?—Glenn Roy.- — ——
Sentence Prayers.
Goodbye Song.
Mizpah Benediction.
wvwvww,
r.
WOMANS MISSIONARY
SOCIETY
The Womans Missionary Society of
of the Methodist Church will celebrate
their year of jubilee next Tuesday at
3 o'clock at the church. Everyone is
cordially asked to come. The fol-
lowing is the program:
< Leader: Mrs. T. M. Johnston.
Hymn: "Have Thine Own Way
Scripture Reading.—Mrs. R. J.
Heard.
Prayer.—Mrs. W. T. McCurdy
Meditation on "The Peace of Godi"
—Mrs. T. H. Ballowe.
Questions, etc.—Leader.
The Rural South.—Mrs. Quincy
Hames.
Hymn: (To be selected). -
"The Street Called Straight."—Mrs,
C. 0. Roy.
Talk: The Jubilee, it's Meaning,
Mrs.. W. M. Curry. „ "■— ■
... i,1 1111 i gggg
esting and instructive. If you are not Church wish to express their heart-
already atteiyling them we insist that felt sympathy to their beloved mem-
yoli come and get m thiB service.
.\s
- 'Atm
Iinhil |. >. 1 1
ber, Mrs. Price Sjnith, in her sad hour
of bereavement of her little daughter.
May God's love and tender mercy fill
the bleeding hearts.
"Just two little feet that* lay down
to rest,
Two little hands clasped on it's
breast.
Two little eyes in slumber-land
closed.
How our hearts bleed, there's none
but God knows."
you have .an invitation and a hearty< qpjjjqp B Y P U OF
welcome a\^its you at these services. <->at vat>v dadtist fi
Come and help us make these services
better.
F. S. VANCE, Minister.
Dav-
JUNIOR B. Y. P. U. OF
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH *
Topic: "Pursued by a Jealous
King."
Leader: Mrs. J. C. Scott.
Leader of Saul's Army.—V. H,
is.
Saul is Jealous of David's Popular-
ity.—Norvell Ellison. * "1
Saul Tries to Kill David.—Mary
Lena Hilliard.
Another Plot to Kill David.—Rosa
Lee Riley.
David Becomes An Outcast.—Wal-
ter Turner.
God-Protects. Dayid.—Buelah Turn;:,
er.
David Spares Saul's Life.—Ada
Mae Hargroves.
Saul Humbles Himself Before David
—Clifford HargroveS.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
' Leader: Mae Neil Scott.
Words About the Heavenly, Home.
—Truitt Hilliard.
Words About ttye Heavenly Father.—
Oliver Crump.
The Promise of the Holy Spirit.-^-
Noel Scott.
The Joy Note4n Jesus' Last Words.
—Mrs. Noel Scott.
Safety in Strong Faith.—Mrs. Lo-
reta Rains.
Special Music.
CALVARY BAPTIST INTERMED-
IATE B. Y. P. U.
Learning to Pray.
Leader: Brooks Hilliard.
Is Prayer.—Eldred Ellison,
hy We Should Pray.—Floyd Elli-
sm,
JUNIOR B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
FOR NOVEMBER 11
How We Should Pray.—Jtuby Jewel
Warren.
Whom to Pray,for.—Stacy Starrett.
The Time of Prayer.—Clara Mae
Davis.
The Power of Prayer.—Frank Gip-
son.
Responsive Reading.—Leader.
Prayer.—Rev. T. M. Johnston.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
, -
mm
Last Sunday was a great day for us
at the Methodist church. Good
crowds and a splendid spirit charac-
*■ tended all of our services. Had six
?j additions to, the church. We are ex-
J pecting that many or more next Sun-
-i day. Let every Methodist consider
% j this a personal invitation to unite
yii with us,-we-need you and in turn you.
■J need us.
There was a substantial increase ill
sehool last-Sun-
• day. We are conducting a teacher
I " this week, running
through the firsr three nights in next
week. Just two more Sundays left in
this conference year. I anv calling
upon you to help us close out the
best year that the church has had
since 1917, when W. M. Pearce jwas
here.
Our Sunday morning services will
be held as usuaL. Preaching at Rig
Group One in charge.
Subject: Pursued by a Jealous King.
Leader of Saul'? Army.—Haseltine
Russell. * , •
Saul is Jealous of David's Popular-
ity.—Edna Mae Walters.
Saul Tries to Kill David.—Kathleen
Thedford.
Another Plot to Kill David.—Joan
Russell.
David Becomes An Outcast
McDermett.
God Protects David.—Sybil Karr. |
David Spares Saul's Life.—Kath- i
leen Thedford.
Saul Humbles Himself Before Dav- j
id.—Sybil Blackwood.
MESDAMES HUTCHINS AND
MRS. DENDY HOSTESS TO
BOOK CLUB
A color scheme of pink and White!
was favored Friday afternoon by Mrs.,
S. J. Dendy when she entertained I
members of the Crosbyton Jyookj
Club at her home on Fifth Street, and
One of the most * pleasing bridge
parties of the week was given Tues-
day evening at the C. M. Hudclleston
home on Fifth Street, when Mesdames
Edgar Hutchins and C. M. Huddleston
were joint hostess to the Ace High
Night Club.
i A refreshing salad course witlfcdf-
Billie | fee was served following the games
of bridge in which Mr. and Mrs. Zugg
George scored high.
Other members and guests present
were: Messrs and Mesdames E. W.
Gregg, R. C. Westerman, W. P. Walk-
er, Wesley Parker, C. R. Owen, H. C.
Oldham, Roy McDaniel, R. C. Cartel,
John Heard, F. A. Green, Leslie Mit-
chell, Parker, Edgar Hutchins and
Mi ss Lucille Chase.
MRS. MABE PRESENTED
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Members of the —Corona Sunday
a gorgeous array of chrysanthemums [ school class of the First Methodist
and roses in the entertaining rooms \ Church entertained with a miscellane
.had .thoseu colors . predominating, J-ous—shower
Four tables were laid for games of; home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Carter
Progressive 42. After the usual book on College Avenue, complimenting
exchange, the hostess served a delic- j Mrs. Jake M. Mabe, who has beeil
There is keen satisfaction in buying merchan-
dise at a bargain.
Our patrons know that we stand for quality,
satisfaction, service and consistently low prices.
They know that they can do no better than to
make this store their regular headquarters for
good groceries. If you do not trade here, let us
convince you, too.
Saturday
We .will have a. free demonstrc
Cakes and Brazos Coffee at our store Saturday,.
Hibbitts Grocery and
Market
~ . £73
f . .
STUDENT BODY CALLED TOGETH
ER TUESDAY MORNING
ous plate lunch consisting of chicken
salad, cranberry jelly, olives, potato j and who left with her family for
chips, date pudding and coffee to> Levelland Wednesday to make their
Mesdames~Sep" Smith,:BrW. MftcheM, j home.
A. K. Lackey, J. "W. Aynes, R. D | Various contests furnished the eve-
Shaw, V. R. Plummer, C. R. Owen, ning's -diversion and refreshments of
Ed Haynes, 1. W. Collier, Ernest j pie and coffee were served to Misses
Wood, W.~ C. Chase, members ami! Nora and Clara McCurdy, Coralee
! and Geneva Woody, Lerene Parker,
Mary Lou Flournoy, Pauline Buck,
Mrs. j. J. Taylor, guest.
T, E. L. CLASS OFFERS
SYMPATHY
—Members—ef~the- T; E;
school class of the First
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Allen,*Mrs. and
Mrs. Tom Boyd, Rev. and Mrs. T. M.
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mc-
On Tuesday morning the entire
student body and faculty wer called
together.— After they had assembled
in the auditorium Mr. Owen appeared
and discussed the new school policy,
or rather the revival of the old school
policy. In this new system the co-
operation of every student and teach-
er is desired. 'j
To be a success every school or or-
ganization must cooperate and must
be well organized. It is a recognized
fact that every organization must
have a leader. Crosbyton high school
is an organization and Mr. C. R.
Owen and J. I. Weatherby are the
leaders. Mr. Owen is capable of be-
ing a wonderful leader, and, ha/ing
had a great deal of experience in the
past he can carry out the plans and
wishes. He knows how a successful
things that wiil better improve the
school. Mr. Weatherby is also work
ing for the best of the school. With
known before, our school will leap
near the front in being as nearly per-
fect as possible. Every student has
pledged himself to be courteous to
every member of the faculty. Friend-
shijf5 is to be stressed ■ more in the
future than it has been in the past.
No one is to talk about any classmate.
The first and most important phrase
of friendship is politeness:
Some rules in politeness obs#]rv£d
by the school are: Be courteous at all
times; be polite and always greet the
other fellowman with a smile; have
no hard feelings against the other
person, et cetera.
Yea! Students! Keep this school
spirit up and make the commvnity
look on in amazement at the results,*
Ye students will leave a record 'that
will long be remembered by those
who looked on and who glowed with
pride. Be proud of those leaders awl
their footsteps;
that you who are only in your prime
now will be better citizens of the
future.
S£M
pfsfe
--V
" "Sf i
—-I
teacher of the class the past six year.s tw6 experienced leaders who have
their degrees and with the cooperation
of the student body and members of
the faculty every plan sha 11
be car-
rietTout. 'The students are proud of
their leaders, of their teachers, and
p#roud of their school.
The whole student body is loyal to
their school. They want to cooper-
ate in every plan which will improve
their schools so that in the end of
the battle Crosbyton high school will,
stand out far ahead of other schools
Baptist tho honoree
R. C. Carter~an?r arid be 'faF superlor liTevery way.
With such cooperation, as was never
CARD OF THANKS
y We-wish to TSke tRis opporfunity
of expressing our thanks for those
who in any way contributed to our
comfort with assistance or kind words
during the illness and death of our
dear baby girl, Helen Frances. Your
kindness and sympathetic words will
help us in this sad hoar.
Mr. and .Mrs. Price Smith
and relatives.
1,1
Come to Crosby Couaty
Four at 3 o'clock. We will join in
the union service at the high school
auditorium at 7 o'clock.
T. Mi JOHNSTON, Pastor.
s8
CALVARY BAPTIST ADULT
B. Y. P. U. NOVEMBER 11
COATS
Everything that's right
in style, fabric and color
in womens, misses and
childrens, coats.
:• <<•
til line
Topic: "Last- Words of Jesus With
His Disciples.''
Leader: Mrs. H. H. Warren.
Words About the Heavenly Home.
^Mrrifenrjrilfoore.
Words About the Heavenly Father.—
Mrs. M. M. Hilliard.
The Promise of the Holy Spirit-
Mr. M. M. Hilliard.
The Joy Note'in Jesus' Words.—Mr.
A. W. Riley.
Safety in Strong Faith.—Mrs. A.
W. Riley.
PAULINE COLLIER
HONORED . I
' l
Mrs. I. W. Collier entertained with;
a very pretty party Tuesday after-
noon at her home on South Berkshire
Street" honoring the tenth birthday
Mud y | " Mh ■
me.
Indoor and outdoor games -were
played. The lovely birthday cake
with ten tiny pink candles was eul
with Geneva Meadows finding th«
TttTTCT NeTTMcCurdy the button,' Jud-
Son Taylor the thimble and Pauline
Collier the needle.
The_£avor6d color scheme of pink
mm
. I
ig.
and white wag earned out in the re?
, cream'and cake. 'I
guest list included Nell Mc-
Curdy, Geneva Meadows, Leon Mc-
Pherson, Murial and Marguerite
Brown, Henry Earl Haltom, Ruth
yS arias, fflrs, ss
Katie Lee Thedford, Mary Frances
Aynes, Billie Romane, Judson Taylor,
Wade Collier and the honoree.
mCH OF CHRIST T
i school promptly at 10 a. m.
morning. Preaching at
7 p. m. Communion
a. m. Mid-week
at 7:
SOAP
LEMON AND COCOA
3 bars for
25c
CASTILE
This is the real Castile soap,
form shampoo.
Best
49c
BIRD SEED
1 lb box. full -weight
25c
Cottle bone in each box.
MILK MAGNESIA:
60c full pint
Highest grade of Milk of Magnes-
ia. -
BAY RUM BORATED
1 pint size
W pint size
Brazier s Drug
West Side Square
Crosbyton, Texas
Has been appointed exclusive
agent for The Owl Drug Co.
Products and Red Feather anji
Darnee Toiletries.
They are sold under the same
liberal guarantee as in the stores
of The
RUB-COHOL
A rubbing alcohol of highest qUal-
ity. $1 pint size
75c
PEROXIDE
This Peroxide of Hydrogen is a
high grade product.
1 pint size
35c
Vt pint size
25c
Regular 25c size
15c
AMEROL
A pure mineral oil tasteless.
1 quart size
IP
p~<Pp
' ■
1 pint size
75c
. ...r
SAN-ORA
■:14 J
A pleasing,"purifying and sanitary I
mouth wash.
50c
GUARANTEE goes with every miticle of the Owl line. Ityou
REDUCING SALT
Bathing Epeom Salt
3 lb , 25c
5 lb 40c
10 lb 75c
satisfied with pour purchase we refund your money.
are not
mm
SILQUE
A fragrant - preparation for chapped hands and face, rough or dry.
skin. A pleasing after-ehaving lotion.
50c and $1.00
TOOTHPASTE
MILK OF MA.GNESIA TOOTH
PA Si® , r-
s «iz )
I
'1
1$
—
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1928, newspaper, November 9, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255749/m1/2/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.