The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1958 Page: 4 of 8
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...
IX
BATES
rtm Insertion 2c per word
Minimum 5oc
Additional Inwrrticns: '
From Same Copy lc per word
Minimum - 25c
nvsaiAj
wantea
"BETTER SEE FRITZ now a-]:
bout that farm. He has some
good listings- The price -is rea-1
sonable. . 1-tfc;
_ WANTED
Jnnlr pa r «iiH-wwrict
Keys made to fit any lock.
Also car leys cut by code.
.Battery charging* both 6 and
12 volts. ; '
Auto glass installed.
ELXiSOIV BOOT SHOP
Frank Ellison, Qgraa
How located %-blk. from square
on Kalgary Road 19-tfc
Business and Home Ph. 4381
Irrigation Pipe
TRAHSfbRT AND GATED
—All SIMM
OOB JOBS TAILORED
TO TOUR FARM.
n fil
mown dappiy
ofCrosbytoa
CBOSSITUi, TEXAS
11-Million Members Mark
EVENTUALLT.
Why Not Now?
HELEN'S BEAOTT COTTAGE
Where permanent waving is a
specialty. If you care enough to
look your VERY best, then you
will dial Thirty, Thirty-One. Ap-
pointments accepted.
518 M. Farmer
BED JACKET
REDA SUBMEBGIBLE PUMPS
Models far domestic use and for
irrigation with capacities to 400
gallons per minute at 275 ft set-
ting.
Also: Pressure Booster Pumps
Lake Pumps
Pump Jacks
la Croabytoo See Dan Bollard
Collin Likestock Feeder Co.
Highway 82, east city limits
Phone 4441 Boils, Tens •
3&-tfc
j Lubbock Avalanche agent,,
SL50 per mo.; Journal. $1.20 mo.
HUBERT (DOC) TUKHLK
AUTO AND TRACTOR REPAIR
Welding and Battery Charging.
^Irrigation Motor Repairs.
State Inspection Station.
Wheels Balanced.
Steam Cleaning.
General Auto and Tractor Repair
WILTOITS GABAGE
Phone 2421 22-tfc
i
11-tfc
IRRIGATION SERVICE
CBOSBT COUNTY PUMP CO.
Ask as far prices on yoox.
)oh drilling. cas-
GREEN PUMPS
3Mfc"
RKMrtOKt. - REPAIR
NOTHING DOWN!
VP TO FIVE ^EARS TO PATI
• Add On
• Install nei
9 Build a yard fence
Cicero Smith Lbr. Co.
Cwsbrton. Pr. 5501 2-tfc
ELLIS ELECTRIC
Ellis, Owner — Ph. 8981
All types of. electrical wiring,
service and repairs. Lighting
fixtures air conditioning. l-52p
For Rod
FOR RENT: 4-room furnished
house, electric stove, carpets. Ph.
5961. Mrs. R. E. Smith. 6*tfc
FOR RENT:
6-room
Mrs. Fred Edwards m call 2731.
• 5-tfc
- FOR RENT:* 5-room house with
bath. See Hugh Nation or call
4281. • 5-tfc
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished
apartment Guy Denton, phone
3631. 3-tic
FOR RENT: '3-room furnished
apartment; also 4-room and
bath house. See F. M. Dunn.
2-tfc
FOR RENT: 5-room furnished
apartment Inquire Work Insur-
ance Agency,,, phone 4611. 49-tfc
For Sale or Trade
Organization's 61st Year
On Ftbnaiy IT the world's largest voluntary service orcantxatiaa
wpl celebrate its Ost birthday.
• Tto is the National Cooireti of Parents and Teacher*, vhose
nearly eleven znOhon members.**? active today in P.T.A's through-*
out the 48 states, the District of Cofeimbia, Alaska, and Hawaii. They
will mark the organization's Founders Day with a variety of activ-
ities aimed at strengthening and expanding parent-teacher work
tc their own communities.
Mrs. RoBin Brown, at Loa#-
Acgeles. president of the Nation-
al Congress, pcftots oat that these
0,880 P:t-/L*i have set the pat-
tern for parent-teacher associa-
tions m. areas where C.S. armed
forces have established Ameri-
can communities overseas. And
parents of school cfaildreo is
other nations have sought help
frrim thr TfatimaT Congrrai in
forming similar groups to pro-
mote education in ttjeir countries.
Founders Day-activities, sched-
uled for February II, wili honor
two women whose imagination
and concern far children planted
>,ti% seed far. .this still-growir.g
organization. - . V'
■■It was in tmri that Alice mc-
Lellan Birney and Phoebe Ap-
person Hearst conceived the idea
of a National Congress of Moth-
ers to promote^ the health and
welfarec>f__children by helping
ltveir >arents learn more about
how to fulfill a child's physical
and spiritual needs.
They worked' hard to interest
other women in their aims and
approached die date they had
set for the organizing meeting
with hopes of seeing a hundred
or so delegates arrive at Wash-
ington's Arlington Hotel. $yt "if
only twenty-five are ther%," ad-
mitted Mrs. Birney, "i shall be
satisfied."
- More than two thousand men
rcen turned out! -
Their enthusiastic reception of
the aims, as outlined by the
Founders, and of the lectures,
discussions, and conferences that
made up the first meeting set the
pace for a great national move-
ment. Soon state congresses were
founded, and before long the
original "mothers' congress"
was broadened to include the
concept of parents working with
teachers..
Since , that founding meeting,
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers has written an
impressive record of achieve-
ment. It includes these activities
in behalf of children:
Donated hundreds of thousands
of dcllai s iu scholarships to r6a-
The first Board «f Managers of the National Congress of Mothers
(the National Congress of Parents and Teachers since 1925). Left
to right, seated: Mrs--fcfanHfc-Lewi rvice-pre ldent: Mrs. Adlal"
dests planning, to enter the teach-
ing profession.
. Initiated a program for the
periodic health appraisal of well
children from birth through high
school—an extension of the Sum-
mer Round-Up. campaigns under
which nearly three million pre-
school children have received
physical examinations.
Promoted successfully thou-
sands-of school building projects,
including preliminary surveys,
educational campaigns, and
school bond issues.
Alerted the public to violations
of"child labor' statutes, stressed
the need for improved juvenile
detention facilities, and sup-
ported sound adoption laws.
Helped establish child-care cen-
ters for children of working
mothers and worked to raise the
standards of all child-care estab-
lishments.
Established and supported pub-
lic kindergartens until public
support could be secured.
Pioneered in establishing and
maintaining thousands of hot
school lunch programs long be-
fore the public in general became
aware of their importance.
Helped to keep the schools open
during the years war and de-
pression— an achievement for
which it received a special cita-
tion from the National Education
Association.
Stevenson, vice-president; Mrs. Theodore W. Birney, president and
Founder; Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst, vice-president and co-
Founder; Mrs. William L. Wilson, chairman of the Reception Com-
mittee; and Mrs. F. BenjanSfi Johnston. ^
Standing': Mrs. Henry J. Finley, chairman of the Press Commit-
tee; Mrs. James H. McGill. chairman of the Entertainment
Committee; Mrs. A. A. Birney, chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements; Mrs. H. W. Fuller, chairman of the Transportation
Committee; Miss Mary Louisa Butler, corresponding secretary;
and Mrs. Harriet A. McLellan, chairman of the Literature Com-
mittee.
Headquarters of the National
Congress of Parents and Teach-
ers stands today at 700 North
Rush Street, in. Chicago. The
building, dedicated in 1953, won
an award from the Chicago chap-
ter of the American Institute of
Architects and the Chicago Asso-
ciation of Commerce and Indus-
try for excellence in architecture.
%
Mrs. RolHn Brown, president,
uses giant thermometer to illus-
trate how membership in the Na-
tional Congress has more than
doubled since 1947.
<9L • TOURISTS KNOW THIS
BUILDING AS THE SHINING LIGHT
OF CHICAGO BY MITE. -IT IS
IAM0US AS1HE ftMJMNG CHEWING
GUM BUILT..
ONICniOQ A319IBM
Goodoyos moon good momoHot.
C*r* tor your r+oHifmox
LIQUID OR TABLETS
MISERIES
IT MAS MOM I
VOU CAN RELY ON 666
FOR SALE
'55 GMC Pickup
<52IHC Pickup
'51 Chev. Pickup
'57BuickCent.
C.H.L0DAL
CROSBTTON, TEXAS
Cacti have numerous economic
intoxicants and a* rattlA feed.
Cairo is the largest city in
Africa.
FOR SALE: 60 head of fine
Registered Jersey Milch cows
and heifers. Take-your pick.- Vi
mL east Fair-view school. C. H.
Lodal, ph.2671, Crosbyton. 3-tfc
FOR SALE: Used 6*x6i cypress
tank. 2 used 8-ft. Aermoterj. See
Ballard it Hedrick, ph. 470L
46-tfc
FOR -SALE: - 50c per bag se-
seed. Dennis Taylor, Dealer.
45-tfc
AVOID RUSH of Official Mo.
tor-Vehicle Inspection April 15.
You may get your 1958 sticker
sow. Wilton's- Garage.
MODERN
Radio-TV Service
FOR SALE OR TRADE
, 160-acre dryland Hgjni*, will
trade on irrigated term. j
160-acre dryland for sale, 29%
down to right "party.
Nice modern house in town
for sale, good location, low down
payment.
Sae TOE LEMONM 43-tfc
Bus. Ph. 2791 Res. McAdoo 2699
Phone 4741
16-tfc
j ¥ ■
GENERAL INSURANCE
Bool Estate and Log—
WORK INSURANCE
AGENCT M-tfc
HAVE HOUSE, WILL
Seasonably. 2^bedTt5®ns, living
room, dihirig room, large den,
kitchen, bath and utility room.
CI loan. See or call Jim Karr.
6-tfc
Foe Sale
If you. need' new furniture and
appliances. See us before you
boy.
WEBB Famitara & Upholstering
37-tfc
FOB SALE
Rebuilt and guaranteed Chev-
rolet motor, exc. $149JO install-
ed. Oil and gaskets included.
WILTON'S GARAGE 22-tfc
CBOSBITUM LODGE NO. 1020
A. F. & A. M.
STATED MEETING
Saturday Night
er Before 1st roll
Moon Each Month.
IT'S THE LAW
★ Mc fe&u- ir
A i .k> liiim
W «■ Mbrfha
JUST LIVnlC IS A BUSINESS
Back in pioneer times our fore-
fathers found they could keep
history pret-
ty well with a few notations on
the flyleaf of the family Bible.
But life's not quite that simple
any more. Great-grandpa wasri't
covered by social security or
workmen's compensation He
didn't have a bank account..- or
safe deposit box, a car and a
dozeh nome appliances being
bought on time payment, or a
'half-dozen insurance policies.
We have taxes great-grandpa
never heard of ^ and wouldn't
have believed if he had. And
had you asked him fif? a certifi-
cate to prove his birth, he'd have
thdught you'd taken leave of
your senses.
The pertnt Of this is that the
average American today has
whether an item should be
eluded, put it in
in-
This takes time initially.
It will save you both time
but
and
DR. O. R. McINTOSl
worry in the long run.
o— —
Lima beans are of South A-
merican origin.
Optometrist ——
211 To. Main St. Phone YUkon 3-3460
. Floydada, Texas
V
HOMES FOB SALE
The T. J. McClure place at SW
dty limits, 11 acres, large house.
This Is a good investment Priced
to sell, fsooooa
WOU INSURANCE AGENCT
44-tfc
FOB
House To Move
FOB SALS: Farm house to be
■sowed, >ftod«oanr «wl
flood oonditlon. D*llm
StTvd- Mit * ttL south
Just off FM 1S8L Phone Cowfc
2211 ;A; ■
FOR SALE: Crocheted bed-
spreads, dresser sets, centerpiec-
es and baby shoes. Mrs. L V.
Freeman, 409 N. Harrison. 7-ltp
FABM EQUIPMENT SALE
- 1 — 1941 M-FamuUl tractor
with equipment. ^
1 — 1942 • M-Farmall .tractor
With equipment.
2—3-bale cotton trailers*-
1—Wallace Boll Puller.
.1 :—International broadcast
binder."
1—11-disc. M-M One-Way.
1-—Jeffory iToeme plow.
1—26-disc Krause one-way.
1—International 16x10 drill.
1—4-row go-devil.
1—4-section harrow
, Many other items/These may
be seen at A. E. Moore farm on
the East Plains, 1% miles west
Broadway.
N. L. BABB
Phone McAdoo 2402 7-2tp
FOR SALE: One new 15-ft. up-
right food freezer and one used
11-ft. upright food freezer. Webb
Furniture A Upholstering. •
■ 6-2tc
FOR SALE: 2 registered Here-
ford bull calves. R. C. Ratheal.
FOR SALE: ^Evergre«n Mondo
grass sprouts, ioes Hot need
mowing. H interested see H. T.
Snider or call 4967. 5-3tp
FOR SALE: Nite regMeffd Pe-
kingese puppies. Mrs. C. D. Dee<,
Boute 1, Ralls, ph. Capeook 2432. n
5-MP
CROSBTTON a E. S. CHAPTER
Na 091
STATED MEETINGS
1st & ltd Thursdays
Dr. Jim j. Roberts
CHIROPRACTOR
Z-Ray —* Pull Spine
A. P. and Lateral
CBOgBTTOIf. TEXAS
OL Ph. 3891 Home Ph. 2501
Ao Uoi of HI EbdHc
for farms,
.Russell
IBJM OBM^yMP ' OR ,
"MHm WHVR IS I WMH
WlLLSON&BELL
LUMiEB CO.
41S1
good many important papers to
keep track of. There are birth
certificates, receipts, copies of
tax returns, sales contracts, and
a host of other papers. With a
little tidy record-keeping, you
can make life easier for yourself
and your family when you are
gone.
Here are some suggestions:
1. Get a? heavily bound note-
book folder or file foLder as a
central collecting point for all
the records of your 'affairs.
2. Put your especially import-
ant papers in your safe deposit
box, but make a list of those
papers and a brief summary of
their contents to " put in your
home file.
3. Get for your files copies o{
birth certificates for all mem:
bers.of the family, and add them
to the file. Add your marriage
.license or at le:a§t a statement
as to when and where you were
married and by whom.
4. Insert your will or a copy of
it^-If your will is kept elsewhere
include a note telling where it
may be found.
5. During the year, put into
the file your income, tax with-
holding statements and receipts
for expenditures which may be
deductible. Then keep a copy at
each year's tax return in the
file. :
6. Make a list of all the stocks
and bonds you Own and where'
they, are.'
as
OF YOUR PAPER READ
7. List all the places you have
lived and worked and the names
of persons there who you know.
Include the schools you have at-
tended and the dates you left or
were graduated, «
8. If. you may have" benefits
doming under ft profit-sharing
plan where you wrk, make a
note that toe. ^
9. If you're In doubt about
OR REFORE, THEN IT IS
TO
RE-NEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. COME
TODAY BEFORE YOU FORGET!
In Crosby County and
Trade Territory . . . . . . . . &50
:-4
Elsewhere
AMOMy % j|0t
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Bennett, Patrick. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1958, newspaper, February 13, 1958; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243402/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.