The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1957 Page: 2 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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^amlPm V ™ f _ T
HIGH SCHOOL DEWS
and Chastain. Evoyoae Is In-
vited to coma to these rallies
held every Friday afternoon at
2:30.
: bf f*!"^ CMUJMOBE
Student Council
Range Planning
The Crosbyton High School
Stadent Council was called to
order Monday by President Jim
andduth- The purpose of the\
was to do long range
planning. Other business was sl-
llr. Wayne Hill, sponsor of the
Council, suggested that the Stu-
dent Council present a check for
$15J)0 to tbe principal of Lock-
■cy to replace the money which!
was stolen here diving the Jun- j
lor High football game between
Oosbyton aad Lockney. This!
waa put in the form of a motion :
and was carried.
The Council discussed the re-1
cent rule made in regard to fans!
slaying fifteen feet away from!
the football field during the j
game. 1t was decided to ac- i
quaint the student body with !
tlie Importance and strict obser-
vance of the rule.
In the month of December, the i
Student Council will present a
program for tbe Parent-Teacher
Association. The program will
explain the function of the Stu-
dent Council in a school system.
The coming Band, Football
and Pep Squad Banquet was dis-
cussed. A committee was ap-
pointed to choose a date for the
banquet Tbe committee was
composed of George Brskebill.
Janice Cornelius. Dale Forgus
and Max Gallimoie.
PEP-BALLY HELD
Y
The best Crosbyton has ever
had!", was the comment for the
pep-rally held Friday afternoon
at the high school gymnasium.
For thirty minutes the rafters
rang with yells and heard pep-
talks from Dale Hill. Bobby
Bmithee and Coaches Meredith
Mary Beth Club
Sets New Date for
Annual Banquet
The Mary Beth Chapter of the
Future Homemakers of America
had a called meeting last week
to discuss plans for the Best
Beau Banquet. November 4. the
girls will select a "Best Beau"
for the occasion. The date of the
banquet was changed from Nov.
16 to Nov. 23.
The FJ1.A. had their formal in-
itiation ceremony Oct. 14 in the
high school auditorium. The
PJI-A. officers were seated a-
round a table covered in white
and centered with an arrange-
ment of American Beauty red
roses. A candle ceremony was
used. As the President called the
meeting to order, everyone stood
and sang the F.H.A. song. After
each officer stood up and light-
ed a candle from a larger red
one. giving a purpose as she
lighted her candle, the candi-
date* for membership were call-
ed to the stage. The president
pinned a red and white ribbon
on each girl. To complete the
ceremony, each new member
held a lighted taper, recited the
creed, and sang the F.H.A. song.
A reception for new members
and parents was held in the.
Homemaklng Cottage following
the initiation ceremony. The
table was laid with a white
damask cloth centered with tall
white styrofoam letters of F.H.A.
placed on a base of fern and in-
terwined with red roses. White
tapers on each side completed
the center piece. Crystal and sil-
ver appointments and small
white napkins with hand-paint-
ed red roses were used.
The new qnembers are as fol-
lows: Janet Anderson. Kathleen
Boyd, Carol Ellis. Dorothy Ellis.
Sandra Fewell, Nita Gaede. Car-
rol Phifer, Betpujgoott, Linda
Thompson, Jfcfva Jean StegalL
Sunirw'AvKtL Jenalou Miller.
Kathryn Lodal. Cathy BrakebUI.
Sharon Warren. Judy Smithee,
Jean Stephens, Margarets Marti-
net. Yvooda Martey. Wynnona
McMillan. Bonnie Mason. Wan-
da Justus and Doris Jean Hark-
ini.
JUIIIOB mat FOOTBALL
TEAM LOSES TO ANTON
The Junior High football team
went to Anton Thursday, Oct. 17
and began their game at 6:00. At
thehalf the Crosbyton team was
leading the Bulldogs 7-6 How
ever, the .Anton team made a
come-back after the half, end
ing the game with an Anton 18,
Crosbyton 14 score.
The coaches for the Crosbyton
team are Mr. Carter and Mr.
Grimes. This Thursday night at
6:30 the Junior High team will
meet the Petersburg team. All
the public to urged to attend.
Broadway News
T. E.
Pmcripti
■ < > ( i < >
if !MI i \ \ j
Rare is the family that provides its Doctor with anything
like s regular income Some do not hare occasion to osc
his tervicet for years st a time Yet he rcspoods promptly
to your call whenever you need him.
Likewise, the world'* finest drags and pharmaceuticals,
tbe high quality prod acts of Parke, Davis ft Company
and other reliable laboratories, are maintained in our
pharmacy, available when needed for preservation or
restoration of your health.
That your Doctor, with all hit specialised skill, and
your Pharmacist, with his professional resources,, are
always available, are among the modern developments
that contribute to the health, comfort, and welfare of
your family and you.
We give'S&H Green Stamps
LOWRIE PRESCRIPTION DRUG
Mrs. Jack Bond and girls of
Amarillo spent last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Berry, while Mr. Bond was at
A. A M.
Saturday night callers in the
T. E. Thomhill home were Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Beckham and Rod-
ney Thompson and Mr. and Mrs.
D. D. Thomhill.
Mrs. Anna Baldwin of Dickens
was a Thursday morning caller
of Mrs. D. D. Thornhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sudduth
were callers in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kelton Winegar and
Karen one afternoon last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beckham
and Barbara Kay of Lubbock
were Sunday visitors in the Ben
Beckham home. Saturday night
Lonnie White. Colene and Mon-
ica Thompson were overnight
visitors with the Calvin Beck-
hams.
M. R. Givens was a Lubbock
visitor on Fridsy of last week.
Friday afternoon visitors with
Mrs. Cecil Berry. Mrs. Jack Bond
and grils. Joy and Melissa, were
Mrs. Albert Bassinger. Jr., and
sons, Mike and Richard of Albu-
querque. N. Mex., Mrs. Albert
Bassinger, Sr.. of Lubbock. Mrs.
Weldon Cypert of McAdoo, Mrs.
Roy Dean Ratheal and children.
Wynona, Otio and Mrs. W. D.
Powell and baby, all of Crosby-
ton. Mrs. Albert Bassinger, Jr.,
is a sister of Mrs. Berry, and
Ms. Cypert, Mrs. Powell and Mrs.
Ratheal are nieces.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Newman of
Dumas were week-end visitors
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Spence in Floydada. Those
meeting them there on Sunday
were the other Spence girls. Mrs.
T. E. Thornhill and family. T. E.
and Tommy. Mrs. Kelton Wine-
gar and family. Kelton and Ka-
ren Jo. Mrs. A. L Winegar. A. L.
and Georgia Ann. The A. L. Win-
egar's sons. Harvey Mac and
Robert, were unable to be there
as Harvey was ill with the flu
and Robert stayed home with
him. Other visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. D. D. Thornhill and Mr. and
Mrs. L R. Rain bolt. Marcia,
Douglas and Jan. In spite of the
fact it rained all day we had a
very enjoyable time.
Still quite messy weather and
the crop gathering has almost
been at a standstill. However, a
few hands did pull Thursday
and Friday afternoon where
they could find ground that
Dr. Jim J. Roberts
CHIBOPBACTOB
Deepfroeae, The Mast Famous Name In Freezers Now
Gives You The Greatest Valve in DeepflMM History
R.T. Proctor
GROCERY & MARKET
& P. Smith
ALL MEAT
BOLOGNA
3 Pounds *loo
CORN KING
bacon
POUND 5y
VELVEETA
CHEESE
21b. Box 70C
ONLY 13JY
— TURKEY
POT PIES
EACH
25*
▼AM CANTS
CAN
TUNA FISH
20t
JUJ1HS BRAND FROZEN
LEMONADE
• OZ. CAN
W
CRACKERS
FOUND BOX
25*
COFFEE
FOLGETS. MAXWELL MOUSE
AND MARTLAJfD CLUB
POUND IIQC
ONLY 03T
WESSON OIL
Quart Bottle
ONLY
59*
C0MBH0NEY
HOME FACKED
79*
MELORINE
Vs GALLON
49 c
GRAPES
POUND
10c
FRESH
DATES
1 FOUND BOX
35c
FRESH
CABBAGE
FOUND
5c
•(MHItll root rilllMI mr* m
Mmmmm
'-mak
DONTTAKE LESS THAN THE BEST WHEN THE
BEST COSTS SO MUCH LESS!
&IIN0LS11IDI6
would hold them up. Believe
they ginned 13 bales those two
afternoons. We are all so hoping
that we will not have any storms
with the rainy weather though
some report they already have
cotton wasting ana feed falling.
How we hope the weather will
soon settle and the sun shine
again so people can harvest the
crops. It t^the first fair crop the
dryland farmer has made in so
very long.
Tommy Thornhill spent Friday
night with Marshall Berry.
The L. R. Rain bo lis enjoyed
TV with the Kelton Winegars on
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt McClure at-
tended the funeral services for
Mrs. E. L. Norman in Floydada
Sunday afternoon.
J. Jackson of Crosbyton and
Duane McClure were among
those enjoying the football game
between AAM and TCU In Fort
Worth Saturday. They report it
was a very nice day down there.
Didn't even need a coat. Quite
different weather than here.
Mrs. Priscilla Marsh and little
daughter. Marcilla, of Crosbyton
visited with their grandparents
and great grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Bennett, on Tuesday
afternoon of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Spence of
Floydada ate dinner Monday of
last week with Mr. and Mrs. T.
E. Thornhill and were afternoon
callers in the D. D. Thornhill
and J. M. Bennett homes.
Mrs. A. D. Whalen visited on
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Sudduth and Diane.
Mrs. D. D. Thornhill visited
with Mrs. M. R. Givens and boys
Saturday of last week.
Mrs. W. A. Walker of Crosby-
ton visited with Mrs. Colene
Thompson and children. Monica
and Rodney, on Friday morning
of last week. - , ^ _
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beckham
were visitors in the home of her
brother and family, the Ross
Lomenlcks In Hereford. Thurs-
day and Thursday night. They
called on the Homer Smiths in
Dimmitt enroute home Friday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Thornhill
were Friday night callers in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelton
Winegar and Karen near Cros-
byton.
Joyce Morris was ill most of
last week with flu.
Mrs. D. D. Thornhill and Mrs.
M. R. Givens were Spur visitors
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Ira Edwards and children.
Billy Don snd Sue. of Dickens,
and Mrs. Homer Miller of Croton
were Tuesday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Thornhill.
J. Jackson of Crosbyton was
Sunday dinner guest of Duane
McClure.
We certainly keep up with
what happens to our neighbors.
Mrs. Hoyt McClure spent from
Monday afternoon until Wednes-
day In the Croabyton hospital,
and we didnt even know it un-
til we called fear this morning
to get the news. We are so glad
she Is feelinf fine
Sunday afternoon when it was
raining so hard Mrs. D. D.
Thornhill made the statement
that since it had rained so hard
the week before the ground was
seared over and the rain wasn't
soaking into it very fast; said
it just didn't have any place to
go. But Tommy says it can go
into Arvis Moore's irrigation
ditch, as it looked like it was
level full when we passed by.
Little Miss Rhonda McClure
entertained her grandmother on
Friday afternoon of last week.
Mrs. A. D. Whalen and Mrs.
Richard Sudduth and Diane
were Thursday callers in the
home of Mrs. L. R. Rainbolt and
Jan.
Mrs. Elvis Marley was a vic-
tim of flu last week. We surely
hope she is feeling much better
before now.
If it keeps raining for another
week or so, Hoyt McClure says
it may get muddy. Our son, Don-
ald W. Thornhill, who Is with
the 3rd Army in Germany wrote
a few weeks ago that they were
(CoBtlnaed am Fogs I)
OFFICE SUPPLIES AT THE REVIEW OFFICE
for sale
COTTON STRIPPERS
Used Olivei STRIPPER
Used John Deere STRIPPER
Priced from SlOOuOO Up
MAYES GAS & IMPLEMENT
mmmn
ft
$
I®
Ship and Travel Santa Ft
"AH Hie Wayl"
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1957, newspaper, October 24, 1957; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243386/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.