The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1960 Page: 5 of 10
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Crosbyton (Tex.) Bnitv Pag* 5 Thuidaf, Horunbti 17. 1960
BIG FOUR NEWS.;.
Thanks Meal Set at Anditorinm;
Club Meets at Exam Home Today
Open House Will Honoi Parks on
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary
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By MRS. JOHN L. PARKER
There is to be a Thanksgiving
supper at the auditorium on
Thanksgiving night. Everyone
come and bring a basket dinner
and enjoy, tjie fellowship. Ano>
ther big heater has been added
so the building should be warm
even-If "the weather is cold out-
side.
The Club meeting today, Nov.
17, will be with Audrey Exum.
Please bring your thimbles.
Wednesday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Parker
were Mr; and Mrs. Loyd A. Fow-
ler, Mr,. and Mrs. Keith Parker,
Shelly and Keevin, and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson
and family Visited^ in Lubbock
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Anderson and chil-
dren.
Mrs. John L. Parker ate dinner
Friday with the Don Parkers.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kirkendall
and girls spent Saturday night
and Sunday in Snyder with her
brother and family, the G. T.
Hughes.
Elmer Reynolds of Hereford
was an overnight guest Tuesday
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Parkei.
Sgt. and Mrs. Billy J. Stark.
spent the Weekend with his pa
-rents, Mr. arid-Mrs^ Luther-Stark.
The group attended the Patton
Springs High School Homecom-
ing.
Mr. and MrSi W. O. Matthews
g* TO RILIEVE
Sore throat
Du. to • cold, try DURHAM'S
ANATHESIA-MOP. <nd how plot,
ant and •Ifactiva .a mop can b«. G«n-
•rous bottla with applicators only 75c
at your Druggist.
Lowrie Prescription Drug
and Alverda Edler 'visited in
Lubbock Thursday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Edler.
Mr. Matthews also visited in the
hospital with Mr. and Mrs. Cut-
tis Johnson.
Miss Loreta Fowler of Here-
ford spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Glenford Fowler and
J. M. and also attended Home-
coming Friday at Crosbyton
high.
. Shelley and Keevin Parker
spent Friday and Friday night
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. B. Parker.
Mrs. W. R. Shipman, Carolyn
and girl friend of Tulia, visited
in the community Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Kirkendall
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Brock.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Justus were
Mr. and Mrs. fi. L. McMillan of
Lubbock.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. B. Parker
enjoyed dinner Sunday ' with
Mr. and Mrs Keith. Parker and
family, I lives^ Leota Parks,
Miss Alverda Edler spent Suae -€arae_to_Crosbyton
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. -
Matthews. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker, Ter-
ry and Mrs. John L Parker, ac-
T^Tv.par.iqri hy Mr. and Mrs, jack
Farmers of Kalgary
Community
For your convenience
Mrs. Joe Wayne
Grizzle
will assist you in marketing
your "A" Cotton. ■„
Homer H. Smith
Parker and Duane of Lubbock,
wentjo Littlefield Sunday after-
noon where they visited the Lar-
ry Parkers.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Parker
were Monday dinner guests of
Mrs. Belle Reynolds of Crosby
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack JParker and
Duane of Lubbock spent Monday
until Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Parker.
Q
CARD OF THANKS
During our time of sorrow ,qn
the death of Grace McCracken,
we wish to express our heart
felt thanks to those who made
our burden easier to bear. >Ve
especially wish to thank the doc-
tors, nurses and other personnel
at the hospital who were so kind
to her and us, and to those who
brought food, sent flowers and
stayed with us. May God's rich-
est blessings be with each of
you.
The Starrettts
Mr. and Mrs.-J. N. Darwin
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Robinson
Mrs. Clara Dean
School Supplies at The Review
MRS. bill McCRAY
Announces the Opening of the
BROADWAY BEAUTY SHOP
Beside My Home at Broadway Gin
We want to invite all of youi to try
our beauty care.
—Closed Mondays—
. ' ' v ■
PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL
on Tuesdays and Wednesdays
&00Wave
The family and friends are
honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Parks with an open £ouse in
Crosby County Pioneer/Memor-
ial Building from 2 until 4 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 17. The Parks are
observing their fiftieth-wedding
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Parks have lived
in Crosbyton all their married
nee Johnson,
as a primary
teacher for the second term of
school in the newly established
town:
Joe Parks came from Chicago
to serve With the-officc stnff~o£
C.B.-Livestock Company,., ..The
two were married November 23,
1910, by H. E. Smith, Methodist
minister who was also superin-
tendent of schools here.
Mr. Parks was with the First
National Bank for 10 years and
later worked as representative
for several loan companies. He
resigned as secretary-manager
of Crosbyton National Farm
Loans Association after suffer-
ing a heart attack in-1952.
He now has an office in his
home, where he still engages in
various types of business.
Friends are cordially invited
to attnnd thaopen fr"1'00
Paintings Show
Planned by Art
Guild Members
Plans for a show to be held
the second week in December
w^re made at the Crosbyton Art
Guild's meeting in the home of.
Mrs. Jeff Lemley, November 10.
Members will exhibit their own
work.
Year books plans, rules and
regulations were also adopted at
the gathering. "We'd like to
thank Mrs. Vonda-Buck, chair-
man. and her committee for such
an interesting plan of year's
work," said a club spokesman.
Present at the meeting wore
Mmes. Anna Richardson, Vina
Fowler, "Bell Hefner, Dot Atchi-
son, Cieta Ellison, Vonda Buck,
Dovie May, Vera Jones, Edna
Nelson, C. W. Hash and Flora
Lemley.
Next meeting will be held in
the Crosby County Pionner Ment
orial Building the second week
in December.
Homemakers Meet
in /. O, Homer Home
homemakers' Class met at 3
p.m. November 9 in the home of
Mrs. J. O. Houser, with Mrs: Al-
vie Coward as co-hostess.
A Thanksgiving devotional
was given by Mrs. M. C. Henry,
and prayer by Mrs. Ed Ballard.
Mrs. Houser, president, eon-
ducted the business sessipn."
' Plans were discussed to aid
shut-ins. It was decided, that
half the offering of the class
would be saved to purchase a
rug for the classroom.
Mrs. R. C. Wood, social chair-
man, conducted guessing games
on Bible quotations. •
Refreshment's were served to
Mmes. M. C. Henry, Stark, Park-
hill, Ballard, Houser, Karr, Cof-
fey, Wood, Burrous, Ellison, Fai-
ris, Lamb and Coward.
-visit. with Mr. and--■ Mrs. Parks; | with
relatives and friends,
CHS Classes Hold
Coffee Following
Homecoming Friday
Members -of Crosbyton High
School classes of 1948, 1949 and
1950 met for a coffee at Pioneer
Memorial Building following the
annual Homecoming events at
school Friday evening.
Those present were Marjoric
Dean, Ramona -Freeman, Anna
Lynn Reed, Edna Lou Robertson,
Edwin Freeman, and , Marland
Robertsoh, ail of Lubbock.
Bettye Edinburgh, Wanda
Karr, Cora Mae Simpson, Katie
Davisr Wilma Gowens, Madge
.Parker, Ann Cornelius, Joy Jack-
son, Verna Ann Wheeler, Jo El-
lison, Gwen Reed, Jimmy Dunn,
Donnell Gowens, Goodwin Hale,
Keith Ellison, Charlie Wheeler,
J. W. Jackson, E. E. Brown, Don-
ville Moore, Tony Edinburgh,
Keith Parker, Arnold Hodges, W.
H. Reed, Billy Simpson, Jimmy
Karr,; Ronald McClure, Compton
Cornelius, Mary Dunn, Emma
Jean Edinburgh, La Jean Moore,
Jean McClure, Dorothy Hodges,
and Pat Brown", all of Crosbyton
and vicinity.
Sa'mmie and Terry Edwards
Clovis, N, Mex.; Billy Crump,
Ralls; Fayma Crump, Ralls; Jes
sie Alldredge, Spur.
Cornelius Reunion
Held on Weekend
A family reunion was held
overthe weekend, Friday, Satur
day and Sunday, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. CprneHus,
Cornelius attended.
They were Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Cornelius of JUrosa jPlains, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Cornelius, Sher-
man; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cor-
nelius,. Kingsville; sisters, Mrs.
Faye Chandler of Sarita and
Mrs. Ono Lee Hall of Seattle,
Wash.
Also attending were a sister
in-law, Mrs. Anne Cornelius of
Lubbock, and cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Darby Fox of Abilene and
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Whitworth of
Amarillo; Mrs. Faye Cherry, and
Mrs. W. R. Caplinger, Spur.
Sons of daughters of Mr- and
Mrs. D. H. Cornelius were also
present. They included: sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Cornelius
and Dwayne, and Mr. and Mrs.
|isters_of -Mr^^r^winegar; ^y-Vandev^Tn^king^reir1 homSn Sails. Mr.
Jan Proctor and two leaders, -
Mrs. Jo. Vandever and Mrs. Bill
Higginbotham, -
o— ,,
ir
EVERYBODY ought
have GAS LIGHTS!
So
msmmm
-M Distinctively and authentically styled Gas
Lights cast 9 soft glow that bids "welcome"
to guest$ . . . serves as a iiient deterrent to
<0 nighttime trespasseri.
h se/em models— cyfo
■ r-sice.0 fpom jh7.ju
it'em models— v/IU Kfl
t'pice.0 fpom installed
Tc O'i-' *-rplcyt« c<
PIOrER NATURAL GAS COMPANY
Blanco Girl Scout
TROOP 78 GOES BOWLING,
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING
Troop 78 went bowling Mon-
day, Nov. 7. Attending were
Lynn Hodges, Charlotte Hodges,
Gay Lemley, Susie Perkins, Jane
Thomson, Marilyn Treat, Paula
Lynch and Dauline Lynch, Jane
Perkins and Faye Hodges.
The troop met Wednesday,
Nov. 2 at the Girl Scout House.
Mrs. Webb came and we worked
on first aid badges for two
hours. Girls attending were Lin-
da Fowler, Gay Lemley, Mary
Ottwell, Jane Thomson, Marilyn
Treat, Becky Kendrick, Yyonne
Justus, Susie Perkins, ~ Lynn
Hodges, Paula Lynch, Linnie
Jones, P.ansette Wehb and Mrs.
Troy Webb, Dauline Lynch and
Faye Hodges. Linda Fowler serv-
ed refreshments.'
Consecration Is
Program's Topic
of Ida B. Circle
Ida B. Circle of Baptist WMU
met November 15 at 7 p.m. in
th° Waldo Hayens
BROWNIE TROOP 16
HOLDS HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Brownie Troop 16 enjoyed
Hallowe'en party Monday, Oct.
31 at the Scout House. Paper
sack masks were made the pre-
ceding Monday. Favors and dec-
orated cup cakes and witches'
brew were served to Nicki Mit-
chell, Lou Ann FloUrnoy, Kathy
Himmel, Jody Higginbotham,
Dolores Herrera, Sonja Jordan,
Mamie Ottwell, Linda Rich, Jan-
et Stockton, Nancy Williams,
TROOP 284 GIRL SCOUTS
COLLECTS LIBRARY BOOKS
Girl Scouts of Troop 284 met
Friday to make plans to collect
books for the library. Present
were Donna Tyler, Janis Justus,
Judy Davis, Angela Benton, Deb-
bie Farris, Marsha Rich and Mrs.
Williams. .
They will meet Friday, Nov. 11
after school to collect the books
If you have any books suitable
for the library please have them
ready and some of the Girl
Scouts will be by to pick them
up Friday afternoon.
FIFTH GRADE BROWNIES
CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS
Troop No. 328 (fifth grade
Brownies) met Monday, Nov. 14
at the Girl Scout House. There
were 12. present, 11 girls and one
leader. Plans were made for a
"cook out" on Saturday, Nov. 19
at-10 a.m. Plans were also made
for a "Fly-Up" ceremony, after
which the girls will be Inter-
mediate Girl Scouts.
Officers elected were: Abby
Hefley, president; Vicki Bacon,
vice president; Wanda Wallace,
secretary; Pamela Whitchurch,
treasurer; Beverly Kirk, assistant
secretary/ and Sue Hardin, song
leader. 1
Present were Vicki Bacon, Su-
sie Creed, Sue Hardin,' Abby
Hefley, Marsha Hines, Beverly
Kirk, Wanda Mooneyham, Bren-
da Sue Polvadore, Brenda Lee
Traylor, Wanda 'Wallace, Pame-
la Whitchurch and the leader,
Mrs. H. G. Whitchurch.
members present Jo
ble study. Mrs. ~ -Gordon Tyler
was co-hostess.
A short business session Was
led by the Circle chairman, Mrs.
J. L. Taylor, who aiso led in the
opening prayer
The circle voted to meet at the
chufch Tuesday evening, Nov.
29, at 6:30 for a salad supper, af
ter which a Lottie Moon Week of
Prayer program will be' given
Secret Pals will be revealed and
new names drawn for the next
three months. Mrs. Howeii, treas-
urer, reported $22.50 in the Mex
ican Mission fund.
Discussions on consecration
were as follows: /'The Christian
experience leading to consecra-
tion," Mrs. Lige Ellison; "Thii
Call -to Consecration and Moan
ing of Consecration'', Mrs. O. W
Brister, Bible study chairman.
The meeting was dismissed
with prayer by Mrs. Ferrin
Smith.
Lovely refreshments 'of cherry
pie topped with whipped cream
coffe arid punch were served to
Mmes. Alvie. Ratheal, O. W. Bris-
ter, A. R. Hughes, Viola Howell,
E. O. Burrous, Alton Seigler, J
L. Taylor, Carl Nickson, B. C
Hale, Eva Eades, Lige Ellison,
Ferrin Smith, Artie Brundidge, J.
W. Grizzle, Waldo Havens, Gor-
don .Tyler, and a visitor, little
Patty McMillan, granddaughter
of Mrs. Tyler.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my deep ap-
preciation to those who have
been so kind to me since my ac-
cident. Especially I would like to
thank the members of the hospi-
tal staff and the friends whose
food, flowers, gifts, visits, cards
and prayers have been so much
comfort. May God bless each of
you.
Mrs. Austin Steen
W.C.0D0M
COTTON CO.
Purchaser of A. I?
And' All Cotton
Over ^
$50fi00 Limit
.* * * •
Will handle Plains
Cotton Coo|^ative
Cotton
and also have
connection with
COOK & CO.
of Memphis and
Houston
Hallmark Cards at The Review
This Fellow Has
TROUBLES
BUT NO
INSURANCE
This Fellow Has
TROUBLES
BUT HE'S
W COVERED BY
CITIZENS INSURANCE
Phone 2841
Box 565
Encyclical Letteis Quoted to Show
What Catholics Really Believe In
W illiams-Copelaiid
Wedding Announced
Mr. and Mrs. C. R.. Williams
are announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Minnie Sue, to
Melvin Copeland, November 10,
the wedding taking place in Old
Mexico. —
Copeland is engaged in farming
near Rails. He is the son of Mi.
and Mrs. Glen Copeland of Rulls.
————o —
Office Supplies at Th* Review
Compton Cornelius and family,
Crosbyton; and a daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Neal Hefner and fami-
ly, Lubbock..' ^
Will Meet With
Local Teachers
Miss Ruth Vaughan,- music
consultant with American Book
Co., will meet with primary
teachers Monday, Nov. 21, from
2 to 4 p.m.
"Since we have -no music
teacher in primary grades, Miss
Vaughan might be of help to
primary teachers in carrying out
their own music programs," said
L. E. Treat, principal.
The teachers will be calling
on some parents to help them
from 2 to 3 p.m. that day, he
said. " *•
LOOK LOOK
I Have a Product
That Is
EVERLASTING,
No Shortage in Time
Of War, One To
FIT EVERYBODY'S
Need, Both Large"
and Small.
And not for Days,
Months or Years, but
FOREVER!
Try it and it
will prove it!
~ ■ See •
R. W. PYRON
At No Obligation
. to you.
' In regard to the advertisement
published in the Nov. 3 Issue of
The Review. "U. S. ROMAN
CATHOLICS AGAINST FORCING
THEIR-FAITH ON AMERICA"??
TOTALITARIAN POWER
The Pope (does claim authori-
ty over the whole world and "ev-
ery human creature"). The su-
preme teacher in the Church is
the" Roman Pontiff. Union ol
Great Encyclical Letters, 158).
This is the same as to say,
"We reluctantly tolerate the
freedom in the United States,
but let us get the majority and
we will do as in Spain and
Italy!"
In every country where they
have a concordat with the gov-
ernment, as in Spain, they have
no public schools as we know
ffi inds, lherefore, requires toge- them- in America. The schools
ther with a perfect accord in the
one faith, complete submission
and obedience of will to the
Church and to the Roman Pon-
tiff as to God Himself (Great
Encyclical Letters, 193).
She hyprocritically pretends in
America that she is in favor of
constitutional government and
in laws made by the people, but
the Syllabus of Pius LX, a con-
demnation of eight-five proposi-
tions, delivered in 1864, was one
of the most controversial docu-
ments of the last hundred years
Here are a few of the proposi-
tions;
No. 15. A man does not have
the right to choose his religion.
(That is one of the four free-
doms guaranteed by our consti-
tution).
No. 24. The Catholic Church
has the right to employ force.
No. 55. Claims the Church and
State should be United.
No. 78. Non-Catholic persons
coming into a Catholic country
should not be allowed to wor-
ship publicly.
'1A11 Catholics are bound to
accept the Syllabus". (Cath.
Ency., XIV. 369).
SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND
STATE ABSURD. POPE SATS
Catholics cannot be too care-
ful in defending themselves a-
gainst such a separation. (Leo
XIII, in Great Encyclical Letters,
262).
"She would bring forth more
abundant fruits if, in addition to
liberty, she enjoyed the favor of
the laws and the patronage of
public authority." (Great Ency.
Letters, 324).
Catholic Church "Aoqateseso—
But in Happier Times" Leak Oatl
"Although, in the extraordina-
ry conditions at these times the
Church usually acquiesces In
certain modern liberties, not be-
cause she prefers them In them-
selves but because she Judges It
expedient to permit them, she
would in happier times euwlw
her own liberty." (Leo Xm. In
are under the control Of the
Catholic Church and nobody
teaches in them except Catholic*,
and the Catholic religion is
taught every day. Since World
War II they seem to be geiting
their foot into the door and op-
ening it wide with a Catholic-
elect President.. Now there are
1,500-plus schools which are in
reality Catholic schools, drawing
money from the public treasury.
The nuns who teach in these
schools and draw a salary from
the state funds are sworn to1
"poverty", and cannot own and
control money for which 'they
have worked. It goes directly in-
to the treasury of the Catholic
Church to be used in their ef-
forts to destroy this country.
This is, as you see, unitipg the
church and state in a very effec-
tive way. If they can ever get
hold of the schools, soon every-
thing else is ruled out. There is
no more effective way to make
America Catholic than to get
control of the schools. This is al-
ways their first lin<? of effort In
subjugating a country.
May I ask you as a sincere
Christian, do you want this -to
happen to our children, grand-
children or America???
AWAKE AMERICA! 11
Finally, be strong in the Lord,
and in the power of his might
Put on the whole armour of
God, that ye may be able - to
stand against the wiles of the
devil.
For we wrestle not against
flesh and blood but against
principalities, against powers, «a-
gainst the rulers of the darkness
of this world, against spiritual
wickedness in high places. |
Wherefore take unto you the
whole armour of God, that ye
may be able to withstand-in the
evid day, and having done all
to stand.—Eph. 6: 10-13.
PRAY AMERICA, PRAY!!
; . H .j - . , -4-
"" :,.t
■
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Bennett, Patrick. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1960, newspaper, November 17, 1960; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243546/m1/5/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.