The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1946 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Crosby County Public Library.
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(^'Without or with of-
fense to friend# pr ton
We sketch your world
exactly VL it foe^."—
Byron.
i*t a, calaboose and it
iling vault," said Edgar
a) 'Allen, in commenting on
foment tile buUding totn down
week by G. E. Huddleston to which ia aghfeduled-to-start
,0^ for his new building on p. nr.7 will be"held in the park in
. highway west of the bank,
fr Mr.- Allen should kno\y be-
, he wit Mlt in the early
i of the city.— . , .
building was constructed
L t carbide plant to furnish
,for the'bank and the offices
l^" said Mr, Allen, ~It wm
of concrete so that ft would
nj^proof. The offices above the
k were used by the Cro^byton-
U, plains Railroad, and later
, C. B. Livestock Co. These
nies did quite a bit of work
hTtluui the old coal oil lamp?."
I One' of the best-things done to
, by the Crosbyton Chamber of
nerce wsis the circulation of
last week-end asking
n "merchants —not to do-.
i to any cause, 'Of buy any kind
[ advertising sold by out-of-town
without it first being ap-
_ by ~a committee of the
[ This la a matter of self-preser-
During hard tim.es .you
i't see these.high-pressure sales
oncentrating on the small
n« hut just turn loose a little
ay arid 'tW'v rome in droves.
the West.
. The committee: on foodf has been
instructed to secure fo.ur good
beeves for the barbeque, plenty of
bread, pickles^ qnions, and other
things that* go with a baeb<§que.
The prepWing of the meal w;il.L.i>e
under ttie direction-of the Amer-
ican Legion, with-some.of the old-0
time barbecue .specialists on hand
to advise and """SSSist. " Everyone
remembering the delirious barbc-
■eug^rvfecniere last year at the
co-operative^ hospital affair will
Hie chamber of commerce is not
Lying that every cause for which
i donation is asked is unworthyi
rthat all advertising schemes of-
-• are withQut
but a good percentage - of
i are not worth tha price ask- '
. The usual process, as employed
last week, is to put the mer-
"on the spot" by implying
_ot certain segmentfl^ of local
l. The merchant sees noth-
fetoe.to do but spend his money
: something that is worth, if any
g, only a.fraction of the price
—ri.tory will
"Local organizations should
twice before endorsing any
to 'hit the ^merchants',"
director of the ..chamber of
nerce said. "If an organiza-
needs money and wants a do-
ttion from the merchants, they
ild ceme-to the chamber of
Iff
tfee money can be retained at
ne, Instead of just a small frac-
> of it." - ■ ; "
A Community Chest has been
ted to pay Hospital and med-
i separate donations being ask
in each individual case.Tn this
*y all people of the community
be asked to bear their share
•ther than just a handfull of mer-
its.- This Community Chest i-
i should be carried through.
This-move by the Chamber of
ommerce is not an attempt to
°ut of legitimate responsibili-
ty the other hand, it will
that- just causes will be
easier taken " care of, and
- therguys and gals who are
I playing us for'suckers'^ will be e-
ited. It should have the
ted support Of not only
business men but of*all the or-
ations of the city.
^ ith the chamber of commerce
gBBg On two or three small in-
•tfial plants which have: at least
i „c*la:nce M accomplishment,
ollowing data is worth con-
Iwhffc' ^Atudy th£se figures,
lygj . are a compilation from act-
Ish 8 of small enterprises,
IAo!uHhait every cltlzen of the city
' ... JP'tch in and help put these
'•tin! °Ver" are the figures
ijj. an 'Industry employing
A nien means to a community."
r1 ^hual payroll of $200,000,
I *100 ooo"1 inves,;rnerit Q£ ^ least
j^e 8uPP0rt of a thousand p&o-
. To show their appreciation for
the business and friendship of the
people of this territory, Crosby-
Ton merchants are planning a
"Harvest Jubilee" .J&r Thursday
evening, June 27th." 'The Jubilee
Will^onsist of a free barbeque and
a program of entertainment which
will , please everyone. The affair,
which ttr^sCh'eduledLto-start at 6:00
the-center pf.the squire.
Every person in the Crosbyton
trade terrltory^ls invited ' to' at-
tend this free affair, which is be-
ing sponsored jointly by the Cros-
byton Chamber of Commerce, the
Crosbyton. Lions" Club, and the
American Legion. Committees
have t>een appointed fpr securing
the eats and to^xrange "the pro-
gram, the latter to consist mo/tly
of music and a short talk or two.
Its mostly just a friendly get-to-
gether affair like the old-time
iptfnifra. In. ftf-
FOR RE-ELECTION
AfTOtw r, week and no rain!
.."J remember back in 1925 when
it didn't rain until way up in Aug-
ust," ^said one mah: My, that's a
terrible thing to remember. . And
Texag, IfT it happengc
once .lt can happen again.
And old Sol hasn't had any pity
either! . ■ I *• "
Temperatures ros4 to 97 degrees
Tuesday and Wednesday it soared
to 105, the hottest days of the
year to date. And It hasn't drop-
ped below 90. degrees since June
5th, the last cool spell.
■ ■ • .1 ■ • I rour -IIr.r!„
Yesterday morning, however,
the wind changed to the northeast,
bringing clouds and a promise of
moisture. But whether it rains or
not, the summer's first heat wave
METHODISTS TO. T
HOLD VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL
OF CROSBY COUNTY
First session of the Vacation
- Bible school of' the Methodist
church; will be held Monday morn-
ing, Juire 17, at 9:00 o'clock in the
Live I
aEth
Due to the duties of my office
it will be impossible for me to'
make a house* to house- icanvass Fellowship Hall of the church,-Rev.
of the County, and I take this
means to thank'-each and every
one for the fine support >you have
given me in trie* past and ask you,... , . .. . .
, , . , . .j /• the community who wish to at
for your support and consideration . , „ ... . .. ..* ,
. . * tend, lie said. An invitation is ex-
m the coming election. > . - , ■
, , -tended tp„all children of the com-
If you. see. .fit to elect, me .yemr' m'iinity to attend this school from
(rian< "You Back-
ed the Attafck, N$w Ba£k Your
Future", th* first peace-time Sa'
ings Bond'Drive was launched o-
ver the country on June and
will continue through July 4th, tha
-tment has
announced. - "r.J .
ed.
Russell McCiwdy, local chair-
man, is urging that all citizens
with surplus money (consider the
The Texas Quota has been set at
133,000,TWO to >gKtoondirMr. Mc-
^ Curdy said, but as yet he has not
secured the quota for Crosby Coun-
ty, The purchase of these bonds
will help hedge against Inflation,
and is the treasury's first peace-
time step in the orderly manage
ment of- the national debt.
advantages offered in" governmenl
"E" bonds. Described as the safest
investment in the worid; "
bonds hear good interest over their
ten-year maturity period.
No drive is contemplated at this
time, Mr. McCurdy points out, but
he hopes that,the public will give
be needed if the objective is ,to be
met. v . t
j j. W. -Watson has •atthbu.rtced. *
Mrs. Quincy Hames and an eT-
i ficient group of helpers will- be
! there to welcome all children of
AND SEWERIXTE NS JUNE 19
know that these boys know ""him'
| Sheriff for the next two years I
, will fulfill the* duties of .myr office
o prepare i - . • | to the best*^5-5ny^ ability, I fully
The program has not been com- | recognize my responsibility to=d«^
pletely arranged, but one" of the the ri ht ,and otect ^
hoUnr atrmp nro^oBtras nf th.- t.-r
1' to 11 eaeh moriung'
COMMON SCHOOLS
"WME TEACHERS
FOR NEXT TERM
All but one common school'dis
JXipt in the county^reported the e-
lection of teachers for the next. JEBJs .issuer.of the Review*
...nnU' 'tn pirl qr^
upliuJ^^th^JAwir To" taatiXy,. with-
out bias" or display of emotion, and
to consider the information com-
' ing to my knowledgfe 'by virtue of-
' to at- my position; as a sacred trust,-and
the
this" affair," was the _ an- to be
nouncement from the sponsoring ! crime and finding the facts of law
organizations- "There are n o1 violations'.
occasion. The complete program
will he given in "next week's ko-
view.
' "Make your plans now
Tend
fMELVIN BURKS
gESIGTNS J0B AS
HOSPITAL MUR. Self County Lino who haya elected
I School ternju^fe. A. EJdwardS' 'couft^
! ty superintendent, reports. All are
{re-elected with the-, exception of
strings attached, nothing to sell,
just a friendly get-together."
_jv —o :—
DELEGATES ATTEND -
ANNUAL" FIREMAN'S
CONVENTION AT WACO
Three delegates from the Cros-
byton Volunteer fVe .Department
attended the annual convention of ,i- , ~ *
Association i ^ty, my citizena.and my Coun-.
the.State Fireman's
held in Waco this week.^ The dele-
gates were Loyd Cai'son-r Letirr'
Harkins and Gene Coward, ~
The convention started Tuesday i
morning and lasted for three days, j
In the performance of my duties
I shall always strive to acquit the
innocent, and convict the guilty, I
shfcll not engage 'in unlawful < and
unethical practices but shall per-
form the J,ync<t.ions"'hf my—office
without fear, without favor, and
without prejudice. .
I shall always be loyal i.Jj&Igy,
tnr, and with thei3e fev^ words I
again Ask you for your support in
the, coming'election. I thank you,
Sincerely -yours. *
Roy E. Hiliin, Sheriff
WORK ENDED ON PROPERTY
Perhaps you remember the time
W?rthT rath?r t b^ak in the terrible thirties-when
a thriving government
This worthy organiza-
WPA was
institution.
tion furnished work for hundreds
of thousands of Americans—even
if the pay was on a subsistance le-
vel. -
Value of many of the projects
was questioned, and correctly, but ^ ^ ^ ^
the men and women had to ^avr' building code." with permits -re-
.. il:„ 4 a #T/> o if urac ii n"* rO * .. ' . > * *
something to do, and it was .up" to
the ^ government to find them
something.
Such a project was the "Proper-
ty Survey of Crosby County for
Tax Purp6s6s'r whieh employed
quite a number of people for sev-
eral months. This survey consisted
"of. the making of complete descrip-
reco'ids up to date.
^ dozen stores.
school house.
Wlroads wlU get $60,0p0.00 a
m revenue.
^*abl# valuation of a million
improvements. . *
Itn ,!^ y, mtok®ta for 1300,000.00
I duc^Cldtur* ^ othar farm pro"
. service for 200 cars.
uSrMtuhity for a dozen phafe?-
■^ai
l«. **lnual expenditure in trade
P * million dollars, i
the county, and placing
file. It was a good piece of work
but-the' ctiunty "had no immediate
use'tor it, so the files, were aU.car-
ried to the basement... arid stored.
The years, passed, the war" came,
and they were alt but forgotten..
Then the. City of Crosfcyton vot-
ed $50,000 for paving and a city
hall, it was necessary to revalue
property in the City .in order (.to
make the bonds appeal to buyers.
During the. depresstoff' years, the
valuations .were" cut "aricf "cut until
at the present the tax rolls would
indicate a town- of 750 people In-
stead of the estimated 2,000 now
living here.
'30's they asked an out-of-town
company for an estimate on the
same type of survey. Without .bat-
ting an eyelash, the answer came
back—$2,500.00
Deciding that was too much mo-
ney to- spend, the cbmmlssloners
appointed a group of three lqcal
men to make this sprvfey. This
committee was- lit the; ^ middle of
their work when ESarle Florence,
r ^ax' assessor-collector, came to tly>
rescue by remembering the WPA
survey:'^ mafch was made on-Wie
basement files,' the survey was dug
up and presented to the city by the
Commissioners Collet.
The work of the committee
brought this file up to date, thus
giving the city' a complete tax re-
cord of all property in the city;
Now ail that is needed in a strong
Melvin Burks, manager of the
Qrosbyton Co-operative General
Hospital for the 'past several
months,- has resigneti his job to
enter school at Sam.fiouston State
Teachers College, Huntsville. H'6'
and Mrs. Burks have already gone
there and he has started his stud-
ies; N . --«•
Mr. Burks lacks ^hly his prac-
tice teaching to qualify for a vo-
cational agriculture job; and >he
has decided to follow this line of
work-
The Crosbyton Chamber of
Commerce has given permission
care of correspondence and .other
necessary work pertaining to the
hospital. The hospital directors
have decided to.wait awhile before
looking for hnother manager, due
to" the" fact that construction is
being held up on the hospital by
the scarcity of materials. ? ,
If certain Items of plumbing
can be secured, however, work will
be started again on -the hospital
immediately after the close of the
wheat harvest.
quired for all constriiition whether
new or improvements; to keep the
Miss
Other districts have elected
their teachers as follows: Cone,
Mr.-aod Mrs. J. T. Singleton;"Fair-
view, Mrs. Dean Webb; Farmer,
At. "3: Am mons-and-Miss-ZelaJ«aiit.-
field; Leatherwood, Mrs. W. B.
Burton and Mrs. Dorine Holcombe;
Big Four, - Mr. and Mrs. ti. "A.J.
Home; and Canyon Valley. Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Cox. Mt. Blanco
has not yet reported.
Wake and Caprock," ' the other
two common school districts, do
not operate schools.
o
Wednesday, -June 19th, is the
date set by the City Commission
for the opening of bids for the
proposed ^ter and sewer exten-
sions in the City of Crosbyton,
Mayor J._D. Tussy has announced.
A notice to bidders is being run in
Pftins and specifications may be
seen at the city office, the notice
reads, and rcopies may- be secured
from the- engineer at Lubboc"fe *A
wtni nf hop hy
Dry weather and plenty M coiii-
bines are making short work of
Cr " _ " " " " '
_ toTcrep at
from 65- to 80 percent
by Wednesday-afternoon:
yp to that tline approudmately
180 cars, of gi*in had been receiv-
ed in the city. Elevator, men esti-
mate tjhat from 50 to 75 mere cs
will.come in before tl e :
is completed;'— < '
This does not give a
QIIOINSET HUTS
MAY BE SECURED
FOR LABOR CAMP
Mr ,1 _*~~vt<>gni' wndli'H ^tlie people ofCrosbyfon fnr
ex-tensions, an"d the bonds have al-
ready been sold.
"The only thing we can do is try
it and find out," Hugh Nation,
ty. manager, said Avhen asked if he
expected to get some bids on the
project. Many Contractors are
holding bark on making speeifie
bids because of the rising-prices on-
materials and . labor, he pointed
out. And they also hate to commit
themselves on a starting or finish-
ing date, because 6f the uncertain-
ty in the building trades. ° -
^ The city reserves the right to
reject any and allvbids, of course,
and should the bids received be
out of line with what officials and
the engineer think they should be,
BARBECUE HERE^.^11 * tJown' ,
^Ve realize that the people vot-
_ true i>I«-
.. ture oflhe size of this year's crop£
'"I'Qiey pointed out. _ Every wheat
grower has filled whatever stor-
age he had on his farm before he
started bringing the grain to the
elevators. Estimates, place this *-
third to one-half of the total crop*
A peculiar situation leicists on
the Blast Plains where part of the
crop has' already been harvestecU
while the rest,. all '^planted "al6but~"
Hmff. \tflll nut he-ready
tof another week qr ll'yfr^
There has been no appreciable
rush at any time at the elevators,'
with truckers seldom havmg to
wait more than a few^minqt^s to
unload. The harvest from the start
has been steady , but unrushed. . ,
Elevators "Were faced* with a ,
shortage of fitox cars the first of —
the week, Mt so far have been
able to take care of the grain.
.Harvest got uner way Sunday on
the north plains and an .unexpect-
ed drain was. placed pn the .'rail- ...
roads. Monday Crosbyton got" on-
ly a few carsy'-Tuesday none at all,
but since thaUtuajsJEhey have been
. in sufficient, riilhibers to
■ *
LIONS DECIDE -
TO BACK FREE
After hearing representative.1! of
the Crosbyton chamber of com-
mercr' diScuds "the"-p ro p o~s e d
"Harvest- Jubilee" to be held in
the city on Thursday, JXine 27th,
the Crosbyton Lions Club Wed-
nesday decided to become a co-
sponsor of the-event. They voted
$20a tor'the -occasion^,' " while -the^-
chamber of commercewill put up
the rest, approximately $300.
keep the grain cleared?*
The rumors that truckers are
making the, country offering .big .
bonuses for wheat"are unfounded,:
one elevator man said. "It St
to reason that avtrueker is not
ing to~pay~ from $<jL to $2.25 for
wheat that he can get at the-ele-
vator fdr S1.75"" hS said. '
Nori^e'of the elevator" men blam-
ed the farmers for holding on to
their wheat under the present gov-
ernment order. One ' ore r a t-o-r
pointed out that having wheat in
the oountry"'was a healthy condit-
ion, aside from the fact that grow-
prs might get more fbr it in the
future.
H. C. HOOVER IS
ELECTED NEW AG.
TEACHER HERE
ed these bonds and would like to
see the work in progress." said
Mayor Tussy. *wBiit. we also t h i k H-- -f^^-JiQQver. Lubix>ck. was e-
that they want to get their mon-
ey's worth. If we are unable to get
a satisfactory bid at the present
time, we can only turn it down,
and re-advertise at a later date."
-Other towns are finding difficul -
ty in getting ••yOod-Mds... it is-point
lected by the Crosbyton school
board Tuesday night as Vocation-
al Agriculture teacher for "the
Crosbyton High school. He'tafceS
the place of C. F. Boyd, who-re-
-signed recently to accept a gov-
ernment position.
Directors of the chamber of
commerce are inquiring into the
adVisability of securing one of two,
quoinset huts-to be used as a-mig-
ratory labor camp in Crosbyton.
The huts, which were built for the
army. Jaut never used, can be se-
cured in Houston already crated
ready for "shipment.
These huts are 25x50 feet and
CONDITIONING. SYSTEM I could be partitioned into-, several
V 'c u rooms. It would be. necessary to
_T,he First- Baptist Church ^has 1^ noQrs put lfa plumb.
ed out. Lubbock, with its big bond ] "Mr. Hoover has%had four years
issue- voted some time ago, has not i.&f vocatlonaira'gTiculture wock at
Miss Patricia Red wine, daugh-. started a single one of its projects ; Ropesville, priqr-to entering the
t'er of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Redwine, ||>pcauSp ()f the lack of materials [Army, Air Corps. He served for ■
played two Diano numbers for the anfj the retiCence of contractors to three years,, most of the time as a
^waS accompanied to l.r. o L. , i « "hnmhnrrfipf r\n R.-2P *in the -SoU1
group. She iwas accompanied
the luncheon by her mother. Other
guests were P. Foreman; of Ta-
turrt; N. Mex., Guy Thotnpson.
G,rady Evans, and R. C. VVoOd.
1ST BAPTIST CHURCH
INSTALLS NEW AIR
make a specific bid.
should Consider these difficulties
pertaining to the .local- projects
and remember that .the City Corrr^
The public j bombardier on a. B-29 in the South
Pacific. He got his'discharge the
firstthe year, and has been em.- f
pToyed- with
just, completed the installstioh of
at a cost of $1425.00 which is de-
signed to change the air every
three minutes. This added equip-
ment will (^ntribTite much to the
comfort of the Worshipers of this
church, throughout the summer
months. — •- -— . .-
The Vacation Bible School that
began June 3 will close Friday
ivith commencement exercises
Friday night at 8.00. There have
been'new. pupils enrolling in the
school almost every day, with a
total enrollment of 143 by Wed-
nesday morning of this week, We
want to take this means «to thank
~ .all members of the , faculty who
The City Dads, of courae,.want- .workeri ,„ f uhKiiat tbese two
ed this revaluation to be on a bus:
Iness like basis. Havlfi'g forgotten
about the WPA project' *baGk in
ert to all parents and Interested
friends to attend"-4he Commence
"-nfient exercises Friday nij
Father's Day will be observed
at this churCh next SUnday, June
16th, and a special invitation is
extended to all Fathers and other
men and boys to attend these ser-
vices. Special music will be ren-
dered by the young people." of the
church. : ; — ■
weeks, and all parents who made
it possible, for your children to at- ^
tend. A special invitation Is jd£" Lnigi^4""game wias* es foUows. Troy
ing and lighting, and" make the
REDWINE TRACTOR
- SOFT BALL TEAM
T -;: ;- LOSES TO RALLS
",Ift a -garne described,.aa a., thril-
ler ..from start to finish, the- LI H.
Redwine Tractor Company, soft
ball team of Crosbyton lost to the
Ralls^ American Legion team Tues-
day night at Rails," 13 to 11.' The
locals have challenged the Ralls,
team to another garfie.' ,
Bob McKinnoh. manager of the
team, is urging, that someone or-
ganize local ' bppoaillofi for his
groiip. There is plenty of mater-
ial here for several teams. 69b
believes., . r
Starting line-up in Tuesday
Lemley, catcher; Herman Reeves
and Odell Donahue, pitchers; R. A.
faschall, 1st base; . J. C Jon^s,
2nd; Billy Ray Wheeler, short
atop; Bob Blackwood, 3rd; Jtmmy.
Blagg, rover; "Hot Shot" Stein,
left field; Carroll . Moore, center
field, and Edwin Jones, right
field. ''. v;-:^
Substitutes. Lawrence - Simmons
and Bob McKinnon..
the Unemployment
mission is endeavoring to*-get then-Service in Lubbock. y
The Crosbyton clubs five tj^le-- work done as soon as possible, but 'Nfr. Hobver, who Is. married, will
gates to the District 2-T conven- JM; a price that'will be worth it-to be in Crosbyton July 1st to tak.e
tion to" be held Sunday, Mondav , the taxpayers. lover his new - duties. He cornea-
and Tuesday at Big Spring, wiil -• - —-^~o , hW recommended from Jie
LESLIE MOORE STARTS"*^ Ropesville school. He- is a. gradu-.
HOUSE; GRADY EVANS
ALSO PLANS TO ..BUILD
be-Keltz Garrison, incoming pres
idijnt; F. A. Greene, retiring pres-
ident;r01en Littlefield;. Jack. Ar-
thur anii, J. L. Adams. „ "
L-VSk.
MRS. E. ENGUSH
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
IN PHOENIX HOSP.
Mrs. Ella English, beloved Cros-
by county pioneer,, is .dangerously-
ill at Santa Barbara Hospital in
Phoenix, Ariz^ H. A. Sessions re-
ported Wednesday after return-
ing ' to Crosbyton from • Phoenix.
Mrs. English suffered a stroke
three weeks ago, but has been
slowly'improving since that time.
She had Spent the winter at Phoe-"
nix.with a son and" family, Mr. and
Mrs." V. O. English.'
■—The children were called to the
bedsid# after the stroke. - Going
from Crosbyton were Mr, and
Mrs. Sessions and family, and Mr.
and Mrs., E. J. English and fajn-
ily." : . ' ...' ■■
TTiey ptCked up Miss Beatrice
English, teacher in the Luibbock
schools, and Rev, J. C. English at
Clovis. Also present were Mr. and
Mrs. Amon English of Prescott.
Miss Beatrice English remained
in Phoenix to take care.-jof her
mother. „.. ^
Leslie'Moore, of SOil Conser- fiXrr V- fTWil liilAB IT.
va£Kfm'Tnd'''Gr^^^
■ans Auto Supply, have, purchased
a church building bffered Spr sale
at Estacado and secured enough
good lumber* for each of them to
build homes Th Crosbyton. -—v
AJr. Moore has already started
hi^ home, which is located in the
southwest partTof tfie ' "city. Mr.
cation of his hbine v- Wednesday
morning, but expects to buy his
lots this week. ^ ""
Both houses wHl be nic«, small
homes, the builders say.
ate*- of Post high school and Tex-
as Tech.
' L 0 , . .r, _
DAYS TO FIJ
FOR CQ. OFFICE
- With Saturday night, June 15th,
as the deadline, only two days re-;
main in which aspirants for coun-
ty offices can get their names on
the ticket for the Democratic pri-
Etans had not decided on the lo- mary July 27th. As the record now *
WELCOME." NEW
SUBSCRIBERS
We welcome the following, new
subscribers to the list 6f Review
readers this week. No restrictions
are placed op the accepting of
are piacea on ule . pa|Tf^p- out card*
scribe:
"'V « |4|
Guy Aken
G. -H. Brashear
W, It. Elliott
- Grady Bvarts'
Guy Thompson
stands, there are only two county
offices a"d cme precinct office
without opposition in the race.
More persons apparently, want
to be sheriff in Crdsby Cquntjr-
than any otheir. political post. Four
candidates have filed for, this of-
'flee. All other contested,facea tt
the county have only twovopPon''
enta. The county offices without
opposition are county superinten-
dent and district clerk. One com*
missioner has no opponent. '
All candidates are busy1 these
ihvlt«
J! M
Dr. and
Sarah Ana
day morning
A. v' 1 vacation qmnt at!
Dr. Adams!
MO;, with m#
- -;'^K
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1946, newspaper, June 14, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256193/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.