The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1971 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE'2, CROSBYTON REVIEW, CROSBYTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 1971
■ »
THE CROSBYTON REVIEW
• i Published Weekly on
Thursdays at Crosbyton, Texas 79322
Billye Stockton..........................Managing Editor
Jo Ann Stegall.....................Advertising Manager
Blondie Self,,,,,,,,,,,,,...........Bookkeeper
Estella Rodriquez.......Advertising and Composition
Belinda Hancock......-.Typesetting and Com^sition
Subscription rarest In Crosby County and Crosbytort
trade territory, $3.50; elsewhere, $4.50.
Entered as Second Class Mall Matter on the 14th day of
January, 1909, at the Post Office in Croshyton, Texas,
under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Any untrue statement reflecting upon the character, the
standing or reputation of any individual, firm or
corportafion, which may appear in the columns of the
Crosbyton Review will gladly be corrected upon its
being brought to the attention of the manager^qpt.
McADOO NEWS
Tftemkett.
■
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7977
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~~bz7t
WEST TEXAS PRESS
limits
TO THE
EDITOR
—
6-14-71
/•Dear Billye,
I1 have enclosed pay-
ment for our next year’s
subscription for the
CROSBYTON REVIEW.
I look forward to receiv-
ing the paper every week.
It makes me feel closer
to my family and friends
in Crosbyton. You are do-
ing a wonderful job. Keep
up the good work.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Shirley Ramsay
Salinas, California
93901
NOTICES
HOG ORDINANCE
CROSBYTON, TEXAS
An ordinance regulating
and controlling places
where hogs may be kept
for any period exceeding
forty-eight hours; re-
quiring registration of
same, disease preven-
tion, space required per
animal for each individ-
ual hos, and fly preven-
tion measures; requiring
proper disposal of the
manure and the fixing
penalties, and declaring
an emergency. Passed
and approved as of June
15, 1971.
Mayor Dick Snodgrass
Attest: Norton Barrett
10 Injured In
Accidents In County
In May
The Texas Highway
Patrol investigated 14
accidents <3n highways in
Crosby County during the
month of M_ay, according
to Sergeant~O.C. Guthrie,
Highway Patrol supervi-
sor of this area.
These crashed re-
sulted in no persons
killed and ten persons
injured.
The traffic accident
summary for this county
during the first five
months of 1971 shows a
total of 54 accidents re-
sulting in no persons
killed and 18 persons in-
jured.
The rural traffic acci-
dent summary for the 60
counties of the Lubbock
Department of Public
Safety Region for May,
1971 shows a total of 543
accidents resulting in 23
persons killed and 354
persons injured. This
was 89 more accidents,
six more fatalities, and
78 more injured than dur-
ing April.
The 23 traffic deaths
for the month of May,
1971 occurred in the fol-
lowing counties: Monta-
gue and Parker with three
each; Archer, Palo Pin-
to and Oldham with two
each; Dickens, Haskell,
Hockley, Wise, Young,
Armstrong, Cottle, Deaf
Smith, Gray, Potter and
Randall with one each.
Things are looking up
in our community since
all the good rains and
everyone is real busy,
especially the farmers.
Vacation Bible School
at the local Baptist
Church came to a climax
with a special program
Sunday night.
Our deepest sympathy
to the family of Ella
Clark who died this past
week and was buried in
the McAdoo cemetery
Thursday. She was a for-
mer McAdoo resident but
had maide her home for
the past Several years
with her daughter and
her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Dennis in
Levelland.
Also our sympathy
goes out to Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Parker whose ne-
phew, Edward Bone,died
in Lubbock last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Parkef at-
tended funeral services.
Mrs. C.R. Edinburgh
was able to return home
Saturday afternoon from
a Lubbock hospital where
she had been confined for
some time, but we -are
sorry to report that she
was taken back to the hos-
pital Sunday afternoon af-
ter becoming quite ill.
At this writing her con-
dition is improved, but
she will remain in the
hospital for some time.
Sy Brantley is still
confined to the Crosbyton
hospital at this time and
I understand that his con-
dition is unchanged.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Adams and James
stopped by for a short
visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Griffin and family
as they were in the pro-
cess of moving from
Hereford to Comfort.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Harris made a trip up
to Ardmore, Okla., the
first of the week where
Henry went through the
Alergy Clinic.
Penny Thompson of A-
bernathy visited here a
few days with Mr. and
Mrs. John Powers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grif-
fin returned back home
Saturday afternoon after
spending the past week
in Shamrock with rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Shaw visited here Tues-
day night with Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Griffin as they
were enroute to their
home in Vega.
Louann Holland re-
turned back to her home
in El Freda, Arizona,Fri-
day after she had visited
here for the past two
weeks with her grand-
mother, Mrs. Daisy Bar-
ton. t
BY MRS. A.G. FOX
/
Weekend guests •• of
Mrs. Mary Neff and Mrs.
Rena Lambert were Mrs.
Nell Whitaker of Rule
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Burks, Lee and Charol-
let of Cross Plains. Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Neff of
Floydada joined them on
Sunday for a visit.
Joe McDowell pi Vega
is visiting with his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Griffin, Beverly and
Owen. '
Recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Youngwere
Mrs. Rosie Young and
Mrs. Mattie Speights of
Dale City.
Mrs. Giles Turner of
Amarillo visited here
Tuesday with' Mr. and
Mrs. Donnie Berry and
family* r
Visiting here with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Griffin
and family is her cousin,
Jay Lewis of Austin.
Vicki Powers and Ma-
ry Sue Neff, students at
West Texas State Univer-
sity at Canyon spent the
weekend here with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
, Coy Powers and Mr, and
Mrs. Noble Neff and fa-
mily.
Cathie Moore of Plain-
view was a weekend guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Tidwell, Bill and Bob.
.. Mrs. Faye Cox of Fort
Worth visited here last
week with Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Wooley.
Visiting here this past
week with Mr. and Mrs.
J.J. Griffin was their
grandson, Chris Kinlen of
Albuquerque, N.M.
Mr. and Mrs. B.C.
Hardin made^a trip to
Whitney over the weekend
where they visited with
relatives.
Mrs. Mary Neff and
Mrs. Rena Lambert visi-
ted Saturday in Girard
with Mrs. Neff’s brother,
John Burks. Mrs. Bonnie
King and Mrs. Larry
Stanley and children of
Albuquerque were visi-
ting there and Mr. Burks
returned to Albuquerque
with them for an extended
visit.
Mrs. J.J. Griffin and
her grandson, Chris Kin-
len, visited in Dickens
Sunday afternoon with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Ward.
Patricia Whitefield of
Spur was a Sunday guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Lambert and boys,
Debbi Williams, a stu-
dent at Texas Tech, spent
the weekend here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Williams and Cin-
dy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fawn
Shaw of Dickens were
Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grif-
fin and family.
HOSPITAL
NEWS
Water
Heaters
, - -
WE
•SELL
•SERVICE
•INSTALL
•FINANCE
•AND
GUARANTEE
Sharon Kay Hunley,
Admitted June 8, 1971
City, dismissed June 9,
accident.
Gladys Lee, Spur,dis-
missed June 14, medical.
Ray Polvadore, City,
dismissed June 14, med-
ical.
Ethel Ashton, Ralls,
still hospitalized, medi-
cal.
Admitted June 9, 1971
Gary Smith, Spur, dis-
missed June 10, medical.
Mrs. Lynn T. Smith,
City, dismissed June 13,
1971, medical.
Martin Jimerez, Afton,
dismissed June 13, 1971,
medical.
Frank Hash, Spur,dis-
missed June 14, 1971,
medical.
Saturino Vega, City,
still hospitalized, medi-
cal.
Admitted June 10, 1971
- Anna Lee Perry, Spur,
still hospitalized, medi-
cal.
Mrs. Pearl Sullivan,
Lorenzo, dismissed June
12, 1971, medical,
more
Mrs. Cecil Melton,
Ralls, still hospitalized,
medical.
Mrs. S.R. Campbell,
City, dismissed June 13,
medical.
Admitted June 11, 1971
Giullermo Gonzales,
Ralls, still hospitalized,
Burns.
W.C.. Ellis, Ralls, still
'tfibspitalized, medical.
W.H. Fedo, City, dis-
missed June 14, 1971,
medical.
Adjriitted Jutte 12, 1971
Rill,a A. Sonnamaker,
Spur, still hospitalized,
medical.
Mrs. Irene Parker,
Ralls, still hospitalized,
medical.
Mrs. Edna Hemphill,
Spur, dismissed June 14,
1971, medical.
Admitted June 13, 1971
Ruby Mendoza, Loren-
zo, still hospitalized,
medical.
Sarah Drennan, City,
still hospitalized, medi-
cal.
J.C. Bales, City, dis-
missed June 15, 1971,
medical.
Mrs. Ocie Overstreet,
Dickens, still hospital-
ized, medical.
Geneva Hutto, City,
still hospitalized, medi-
cal.
Admitted June 14, 1971
Michael Marmalejo,
Ralls, dismissed June 14,
1971, medical.
Odell C. Wilson, City,
still hospitalized, medi-
cal.
Carolyn Dewbre, City,
still hospitalized, medi-
cal.
Mike Gowens, City,
dismissed June 14, 1971,
medical. (
CALL US
Bla99 fs Getting
City Management
Training On Job
Jim Blagg has begun
duties as a city manage-
ment trainee for the City
of Amarillo. ^
Blagg, a graduate of
West Texas [State with a
major in 'government,
will work in all depart-
ments of the City of A-
marillo as part of the
training program, said
Assistant City Manager
Lou Odle. The training
program will last from
three to free years, and
Blagg, who has done some
graduate work, will learn
all phases of city man-
agement.
" COUNCIL OFFICERS
Officers for the 1971-
72 year were elected by
the Senior Planning
Board of theCaprock Girl
Scout Council at the May
meeting.
New officers include
Cindy Martin of Lubbock,
president; Judy Walker of
Lorenzo, vice-president;
Andrea Wooten of Cros-
byton, secretary; and A-
lice Strother of Plain-
view, editor.
Plans for the coming
year will be started when
the executive committee
holds its first meeting at
Camp Rio Blanco in June.
Representatives from
Troop 129 of Crosbyton
for the past year were
Karen Mayes and Andrea
Wooten.
(Gamma Eta Members
Go To State Convention-
Gamma Eta Chapter of
Delta Kappa Gamma was
repr&serited by six mem-
bers at the 42nd annual
convention of Alpha State-
Organization June 10-13
in the new Civic Center
in Amarillo.
Attending from Gamma
Eta Chapter were Edrie
Taylor, Hazel Brown and
Margaret Barrett of
Crosbyton, Norma Tay-
lor of Ralls, Jewell Var-
nell and Vivian'Morrisof
Afton.
Mrs.Taylor, president
of Gamma” Eta Chapter
was one of the 228 chap-
ter presidents in Texas
presented by Miss Fran-
ces White, state presi-
dent.
Theme of the conven-
tion was “Nothing that
was worthy in the past
departs,’’ from the writ-
ings of Thomas Carlyle.
Mi13s Ray King, only
international founder in
attendance, was honored,,
at the Presidents and
Founders Dinner on Sat-
urday evening. Mrs.' Ar-
ietta Williams of Kayes-
ville, Utah, Southwest
Regional Director for
Delta Kappa Gamma, In-
ternational was guest
speaker. Her topic was
“Walk Tall”.
Mrs. Ellison
Is Hoooree
At Shower
Mrs. Brooks Ellison,
the former Belinda Rose
Collier, was compli-
mented with a bridal
shower in the home of
Mrs. Ross Cash Friday
afternoon.
Hostesses'were Mmes.
Dee Cash, C.D., Cash,
L.E. Treat, Roy Warren,
Billy Ray Webster, D.J.
Moses, C.A. Verett, Joe
Johnston, Sr., Griffin O-
dom, G.B. Morris, Ross
Cash and Allen Mize.
Hostess gift was an
electric mixer.
The serving table was
covered with a white lin-
en cloth. The honoree’s
selected colors, yellow
and white, were used in
the centerpiece of dais-
ies. Appointments were
crystall and yellow nap-
kins were used.
Miss Sue Jan Robert-
son presided at the cry-
stal punch service.
Guests were Served
punch, assorted cookies
and finger sandwiches.
The following state of-
ficers for 1971-73 were
installed preceding the
dinner: president, Mrs.
Lavonne Davis, Texar-
kana; first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Lunelle An-
derson, San Marcos; se-
cond vice-president,
Mrs. Frances Lowrance,
El Paso; recording se-
cretary, Mrs. Marianna
Jones, Sah Antonio; cor-
responding secretary,
Miss Alice Crump, Tex-
arkana; treasurer, Miss
Luella Merrett,. Fort
Worth; chairman and co-
chairman, finance com-
mittee, Mrs. Ethel Sloan,
Houston and Miss Dahlia
Terrell, Lubbock.
The 43rd Alpha State
convention will be in Fort
Worth in June 1972, and
the biennial convention of
Delta Kappa Gamma, In-
ternational, will be in
Houston in August 1972.
Miss Chappell
On Dean’s List
At East Texas
Miss Jan Lenoir Chap-
pell is among 904 stu-
dents who have been
named to the spring
Dean’s List at East Tex-
as State University.
. The office of univer-
sity President D. Whit-
ney Halladay released the
names this week. The
list, ETSU’s special hon-
or roll, includes under-
graduates who have reg-
^Kilchtn CjaJytl
-Slower Cjivtn Urn
Wu. w.JLi,
t"-
A kitchen gadget show-
er honored Miss Alexa
Medlock.in the home of
Mrs. Lee Suther June 5.
Miss Medlock will wed
Bill Collier June 19.
Hostesses were Mrs.
Suther, Mrs. Robert Bar-
rett and Mrs. Norton
Barrett. Hostess gift was
an electric toaster.
Guests were served
frosted colas, cheese
balls, assorted crackers
and coffee Cake.
Special guests were
Mrs. E.E. Medlock, mo-
ther of the honoree, Mrs,
Geral Collier, mother of
the prospective bride-
groom, and Miss Carolyn
Collier.
Fstered.for not less-than
15 hours of academic
work and have maintained
a total grade point aver-
age of at least 3.25 (4.0
is a perfect average.)
“It is significant to all
and with a great sense of
pride that we recognize
a large number of stu-
dents for outstanding
academic achievement.
Dr. Richard C. Meyer,
vice president for aca-
demic , affairs at ETSU,
said,.. “We are most
pleased to recognize ap-
proximately .15 per cent
of our undergraduate stu-
dents for this scholarly
distinction.’’
Each student, or his
parents, will receive a
letter of congratulation
from Dr. Halladay.
Our Business
Is Growing Because....
OUR STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN WEST
TEXAS FOR FINE GIFTS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
EVEN DAD WOULD BE PLEASED WITH A d I FT
FROM THE LITTLE GIFT SHOP
Newest Additions For the “Bath”:
HAND EMBROIDERED LINEN GUEST TOWELS
' °9* Ro,led S<»P - Bubbling Bath Oil
Lem°n Verbena' and Strawberry
VILLAGE STRAWBERRY YOGURT SHAMPOO
\ n?' M°ny Others — Gome and See
p \ ; %, \ •• // .
Little Gift Shop
RALLS,TEXAS
PH.235-2953
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
...
Mr. Bankmore Says
••••••
CHILDHOOD IS THAT HAPPV
AGE WHEN ALL YOU HAVE TO
DO TO LOSE WEIGHT.
BATHE
ti
ls><
0FTTIMES All YOU HAVE TO DO TO LOSE MONEY
IS CARRY IT ON Y0UK PERSON, OR LEAVE IT
UNTENDED AT HOME OR OFFICE. BE WISE .
KEEP YOUR MONEY INSURED AND EARNING IN
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK. AVOID CARRING CASH.
PAY YOUR BUIS BY CHECK.
Ifeiiiltti
CROSBYTON, TEXAS
ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO *20,000
>" >* of m Jte
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Stockton, Billye. The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1971, newspaper, June 17, 1971; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519091/m1/2/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Crosby+County+-+Crosbyton%22: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.