The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1964 Page: 3 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Malibu Super Sport Coupe
Malibu 4-Door Sedan
Chevelle SOO 6-Pa8senger Station Wagon
Malibu Super Sport Convertible
N*TWIJ |j|
bT?8ti
Mrs. McDermett
Is Honoree At
Coflee'Friday
Mrs. Don McDermett was horn
ored at a farewell coffee Friday
morning in the home of Mrs.
Harold Hodges. Hostesses were
Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Harry Jung
and Mrs. T. W. Stockton, Jr.
An arrangement of yellow jon-
quils and greenery with a base
of white pompom mums center-
ed the white-covered serving
table. Yellow napkins were used.
Guests were served r.ut bread,
assorted miniature sweet rolls,
nuts and coffee.
Attending were Mrs. Ben Rich-
ardson, Mrs. Otis English, Mrs.
■Griffin Odom, Mrs. Tillman
Reeves, Mrs. Elzie Roberts, Mrs.
Wayne Houser, Mrs. Joe Lowrie,
Mrs. Way fib Hill, Mrs. Charles
Freeman, Mrs. Bill Higginbot-
ham, Mrs. Jimmy Dunn, Mrs. A.
F. Ogle, Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Mrs
Bill Kent, Mrs. Don Anderson,
Mrs. Ross Cash, Mrs. Dee Cash,
Mrs. Owen Keith Crump, Mrs.
Guy Thompson, Mrs. John Irvin
and Mrs. Dick Snodgrass, the
honoree, Mrs. McDermett, and
the hostesses, Mrs. Hodges, Mrs.
Jung and Mrs. Stockton.
Mrs. J. R. McNeill of Lubbock
spent Saturday night here with
her daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Han-y Jung, Cathy and Boy-
die. The Jungs and Mrs. McNeili
went to Lubbock Sunday after-
noon for a birthday dinner hon-
oring Catny on her 11th birthday
in the home of Mr. an Mrs. Frank
McNeill, Reese and Elizabeth.
McAdoo WSCS Has
Final Session on '
Spiritual Classics
The Woman’s Society of Chris-
tian Service of the McAdoo Meth-
odist Church met on Thursday,
February 27, in the church annex
to conclude the study of “Three
Spiritual Classics”.
Mrs. Coy Powers was in charge
of the program and was assisted
by Mrs. Elmer Ward.
Those present were Mmes. John
A. Allen, O. T. Boucher, Earl Van
Meter, J. J. Griffin, Coy Powers
and Elmer Ward.
Those from the local society
attending the sub-district meet-
ing in Ralls on Wednesday, Feb.
26, were Mmes. John A, Allen,
M. A. Graham and Elmer Ward.
SOCIETY
— WEDDINGS — SHOWERS — CLUBS
WOMEN’S FEATURES — CHURCHES
Anderson Heads
Tech’s Century
Club Committee
Don Anderson has been named
chairman of the Century Club
committee for the coming year.
The Century Club consists of
former Texas Tech University
students contributing $100 an-
nually to the Loyalty fund.
Each year at Homecoming the
Century Club members hold a
dinner meeting with noted
speakers.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Buck and
John Buck returned ‘last week
after visiting with Billy Buck
and family in Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
IT S OUR
MOVE!
In the past few months so many people have been
switching over to Farmers Insurance that, well, we've just
had to move to new quarters where we can serve our
many friends even better than before.
The next move is up to you. Before renewal time rolls
around let us give you all the money-saving facts on
Farmers—the best insurance buy in America today.
Fast • Fair • Friendly
Mrs. Floyd Hill
Demonstrates
Hat Making
Mrs. Floyd Hill presented a
program on hatmaking at the
meeting of the Young Home ma-
kers Club of Crosbyton in the
homemaking cottage Friday mor-
ning.
Mrs. Hill now has on hand a
large current selection of hat
frames, straws and materials in-
cluding crepes and velvets. She
gave valuable instruction on
making top class hats. She also
demonctrated adding the lining
in a hat, the stitching used, the
use of pins, the finishing of add
ing the band and using the hat
form.
She exnlained the difference in
cheap and well-made hats. Sev-
eral different styles of hats were
made at the meeting, including
pill box, turban and various
brimmed hats.
Mrs. Hill displayed numerous
hats she has made for area res-
idents. Arpong the outstanding
ones were fur hats and beauti-
fully draped hats. The cost of the
hat varies from as low as three
dollars up, according to the type
of material used.
The group discussed touring
the Postex mills at their next
meeting. March 13.
Rev. Kent Speaks
at WSCS Meeting
in Ralls Feb. 29
The., Rev. Bill Kent addressed
the morning session of the meet-
ing of the East Sub-District of
the Lubbock District Women’s
Society of Christian Service in
Ralls Feb. 29.
The Rev. Kent discussed wo
men in history and the impact
which they made on the society
in which they were living. Theme
of the meeting was "Living for
Jesus.”
A salad luncheon was held fol-
lowing the morning session.
Attending from Crosbyton
were Mrs. Robert Work, Mrs. J. C.
Flournoy, Mrs. Mary E. Simpson,
Mrs. Otis English, Mrs. John
Cherry, the Rev. and Mrs. Kent,
and members from Spur, Bealls
and McAdoo.
W. C. ODOM
South Berkshire
Twin Vows Read
for Maye Gossett,
Billy Joe Bevers
Mrs. Maye Gossett of 2904 East
Baylor, i.ubbock, and Billy Joe
Bevers of 3112 2nd Place, Lub-
bock, were united in marriage
Thursday, Feb. 27, by the Rev.
J. Windell Taylor, pastor of the
Arnett-Benson Baptist Church in
Lubbock.
The twin ring service was read
in the home of the Rev. Taylor.
After a brief wedding trip to
points in New Mexico and El
Paso, the couple will be at home
at 3112 2nd Place, Lubbock.
Bevers is employed at Sears-
Roebuck in Lubbock. Mrs. Bev-
ers, daughter of Mrs. Lillie Har-
grove, is a former Crosbyton resi-
dent.
Speech Department
Will Give Play on
March 23 and 24
"Half Way to Heaven” is the
title of the three-act play to be
presented by the Crosbyton High
speech department at 8 p.m.
March 23 and 24, according to
Stanley Nixon, speech instructor.
The play, by C. B. Gilford, will
be presented by members of the
speech class, with proceeds to go
to the senior class. Tickets will
sell for $1 for adults and 50
cents for students.
All Interested in
Library May Attend
Plainview Workshop
Texas State Library will con-
duct a workshop in Plainview on
Wednesday, March 11, from 10
to 4 p.m. at Unger Memorial Li-
brary.
The processing, classifying and
cataloging of books will be
taught on a basic level. Everyone
who is interested in the library
and its problems is invited, and
no previous training is neces-
sary.
ThYTre will be no charge for this
meeting and necessary supplies
will be furnished as a service of
the Texas State Library.
CHEVELLE! by CHEVROLET-a great highway performer
Garden Club Has
Film on "Lines
nr //
;u-owers
j***
A color filrq, “Lines and Flow-
ers,” was shown at the Crosby-
ton Garden Club meeting in the
Pioneer Memorial biulding Tues-
day afternoon.
blowers and arrangments
throughout the film were created
by Mrs. Tommy Bright and Bill
Hixsom Mrs. Bright is an inter-
nationally known floral design-
er, commentator, consultant and
instructor.
Highlights in her colorful ca
reer Include designing arrange-
ments for Mrs. Eisehhower and
Queen Elizabeth.
Hixson Is a florist and direct-
or of the Hixson school of floral
design in Cleveland, Ohio.
Basic design variations shown
in the film included the vertical
design, horizontal design, invert-
ed T, the L design, the crescent
and S curve.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Grady Evans, the business
session was presided over by
Mrs. Anthony Latta. Date for the
annual spring flower show was
changed from April until early
May.
Hostess were Mrs. Lon Atchi-
son, Mrs. Robert Work, Mrs. J. i
Donald Wooten and Mrs. Roy
Farris.
Centering the serving table
was a floial amusement which
featured a statuette of St. Francis j
of Assisi. Fruit tarts and coffee
were served.
Attending were Mrs. John Him-
mel, Mrs. Don Anderson, Mrs.
Billy Joe Boyd, Mrs. Kenneth
Sellers, Mrs. Otis English, Mrs.
E. E. Medlock, Mrs. F. M. Dunn,
Mrs. S. G. Appling, Mrs. M. R.
Snodgrass, Mrs. Lige Ellison,
Mrs. W. M. Romane, Mrs. Char-
lie Wheeler, Mrs. M. C. Henry,
Mrs. Eldred Mize, Mrs. Latta,
Mrs. Atchison, Mrs. Work, Mrs.
Wooten and Mrs. Farris.
Quick Tricks With
Mixes Demonstrated
by Mrs. Morckel
Mrs. Nancy Morckel demon-
strated quick tricks with mixes
at the Mt. Balnco Home Demon-
stration Club which met Thurs-
day in the home of Mrs. S. G
Appling.
Those present were Mrs. O. N.
Reed, Mrs. Joe Appling, Mrs. Mil-
lard Watson, Mrs. Waldon Mc-
Clure, Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs.
B. H. Wheeless, Mrs. Anthony
Latta, Mrs. C. F. Flemins, Mrs
Dennis Taylor, four guests, Mrs.
H. A. Powell of Floydada, Mrs.
C. A. McClure ana Mrs. H. W.
Crosbytati (Tex.) Review Page 3
Thursday, March 5. 1964
Fite of Crosbyton, and Mrs. R. D.
Armstrong, and a new member,
Mrs. Charlie Wright.
The next meeting will be held
at Hemphill-Wells with the topic
to be silver and china. Each
member Is to bring a guest. The
meeting will be March 12.
Saturday guests in the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Kent
were Mrs. Jimmy Cupples and
her daughter, Sue Jane Cupples,
of Dallas. Miss Cupples, a Dallas
High senior, is considering at-
tending Texas Tech and they
were returning to Dallas from
Lubbock.
SEE THE RESULTS AT
CROSBY CO. LIVESTOCK SHOW
Brenda Suther Has a Fine Hereford Calf
At This Year’s Livestock Show
Mrs. L. J. Murphy of England
attended Sunday morning ser-
vices at the Methodist Church
here last Sunday. Mrs. Murphy,
who has been in California, was
on her way to North Miami
Beach, Florida. She grew up in
the Methodist Sunday School in
England, she told the Rev. Bill
Kent, pastor, and stopped here to
worship while enroute to Florida.
BRENDA SUTHER, daughter of County Agent and
Mrs. Lee Suther, is the only Crosbyton girl showing a
4-H Club Calf in the show this weekend, A seventh
grader, Brenda has been busy getting her Hereford
steer in shape for competition.
FLAME CULTIVATION SALES AND SERVICE
CROSBYTON OILCOMPANY, INC.
EMMETT MEDLOCK
MAY WE JOIN WITH OTHERS IN WELCOMING
YOU TO CROSBYTON TO SEE THE
Crosby Co. Livestock Show
ANI) ALSO CONGRATULATE
REGGIE SMITH
ON HIS OUTSTANDING SHOW CALF
Chevelle balanced performance is best!
Passing, cornering, threading through
traffic, sudden stops—Chevelle excels
all around! Chevrolet’s new surprise
package has what it takes to meet any
„ «•
driving challenge: Six or V8 engines,
hefty brakes, Full Coil suspension—and
a trim size that makes the most of them!
Chevelle means performance
aplenty—standard 120-hp Six or
195-hp V8—and optional at
extra cost, a 155-hp Six, a 220-
hp V8, a new 327-cu.-in. V8! But
Chevelle’s performance means
more. Chevelle’s a foot shorter
than the big cars. And the space
Chevelle saves in size comes off
the ends, not the middle. So it
rides like you want a car to ride.
THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle
See them, at your Chevrolet Shourroom
Chevelle lets you choose Power-
glide*, 4-speed manual* or
3-speed manual transmission.
Knowing how people like the
custom touch, we wrote out a
long list of extra-cost options.
Knowing all this, what's keep-
ing you from a test drive?
Certainly not
your Chev-
rolet dealer!
•Optional at extra eoet
Chevy II • Corvair • Corvette
/safest
ABELL CHEVROLET COMPANY
CROSBYTON BALLS
-... . ... . ”• ' • ' - ■"
REGGIE SMITH was preparing to groom his Hereford steer when
this picture was taken last week. Reggie, son of Willie Smith, is a
freshman student in CHS.
We Wholeheartedly Support This
Program For Crosby County Youth
»
City of Crosbyton
POWER
LIGHTS
WATER
r^-r:.....
II
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1964, newspaper, March 5, 1964; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519452/m1/3/?q=%22Curry%2C%20W.%20H.%22: accessed May 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.