The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1958 Page: 2 of 8
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(Tm.)
At—t M. list
Wake News
9f Aim babnett
Mr. C F. Great. Gladys Green
and Hazel Adams returned to
fkeir hone in Eastland Sunday,
ate visiting with their sister.
jusd family, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.j
McMillan and Wynn Nona.
Bryan Webster spent Sunday ,
with Cliff and Alton Trull.
Sunday visitors in the Henry j
■newer home were Mr. and Mrs. j
find McDougle, Sharron and !
Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Millard j
Watson and family, Mr. and Mrs I
DuWayne Brewer and Debrah.
Karen Sue Brewer of Latwan.1
Okla_, Mr. and Mrs. Musgraves i
ind daughters of Wichita Falls
Starrest Dendy, Rickey and Ti- [
aa, attended the Ellison Reunion ;
at Mackenzie Park Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Trull of Sla-;
(on and Mr. and Mrs. Jody Joplin'
"• Sunday visitors of Mr. and!
Harold Trull and fafnily. I
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Moore ol
Alhambra,,/ Calif., visited last
week Mr. and Mrs. Bill
1 and family.
and Mrs. Muskgraves and
daughters of Wichita- Falls and
Karen Sue Brewer of Layton, Ok-
la., visited Friday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Fired McDougle
nd family.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Dendy
were Thursday night suppei
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Red-
dell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McMillan
and Wynn Nona spent Monday
night with Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
McMillan in Tahoka.
Katy and: Little BeH Fewell-
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Bybee of Lockney.
Ronnie, Lany and Tommy Mc-
Millan of Plainview are visiting
this week with their grandpa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mc-
Millan.
Saturday visitors of the Mil-
lard Watson family were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McDougle and
family, Mr., and Mrs. Henry
BUTTERMILK
with that
natural
churned flavor!
A Really Thirst-
Quenching Drink
nothing bat
it's from
CLOVERLAKE
ask your grocer for U
Big Fom News
*y mrs. ion L. paim
Mrs. Chas. B. Parker, Mrs.
Loyd A. Fowler and Mrs. Leon-
ard Parker visited Wednesday
in Lubbock with Mm. Joe Block-
er, who has been very ill.
Ann Odom became the bride
of Daryl Lamb Saturday night at
the Baptist parsonage. We wish
them every happiness and good
fortune.
Mrs. Avis Kirkendall and Mrs.
Ardella Justus visited Mrs. Lois
Qdom Friday afternoon.
Brenda and Glenda Wheeler.
Ginger Ellison and Sue Justus
visited Wanda, Linda, Janis and
Judy Justus Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. B. Parker spent Sat-
urday with Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Reynolds.
Mrs. J. G. Bell and sons of
Wichita. Uan, is spending the
week with, her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Brints, -Norman
and Calvin. L_
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Justus visit-
ed in Snyder Sunday as guests
of their daughter, 'Mm. Seabourn
Eickle, Mr. Eicke and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis of
Petersburg were Sunday visitors
in the Clyde Davis home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Griffin of
Lubbock visited in the Eural
Justus home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Iness Parker visited Mrs.
Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Musk-
graves and daughters of Wichita
Falls and Karen Sue Brewer of
Lawton, Okia., and Mr. and
Mrs. DuWayne Brewer and De-
brah.
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Fewell
and family of Lubbock visited
Sunday and Sunday night with
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fewell.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McMillan
and Wynn Nona were Mr. and
Mrs. Bernice McMillan and Pat-
ty of Lubbock, Mr. and Mrs.
Denzil McMillan, Ronnie, Tom-
my and Larry, of Plainview.
Linda Reddell spent Sunday
with Debra Marley.
Mrs- Henry Brewer and Mrs.
Fred McDougle were visiting in
Lubbock Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trull and
family and Bryan Webster visit-
ed Sunday evening with Mr. and
-Mrs. A. L. Ratheal and Max of
Lorenzo.
renda and Debra Marley
spent Tuesday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Marley. .
Mrs. Truman Barnett Ann
and Sue and Jenalou Miller
spent Friday until Monday with
Mrs. Lucy M. Adams of Carls-
bad, N. Mex.
Closing Notice
This Bank will be dosed all day
[.*a>
\
LABOR
DAT
MONDAY
[OJ
September 1
8
5=1
No business will be transacted on tins day,
and our customers are asked to arrange their
banking needs to avoid inconvenience.
R. T. Piodor
GBOCEBY & MARKET
R.F.
ALL MEAT
Weiners
49*
VELVEETA
CHEESE
2 Pounds m
UNDERWOOD'S FROZEN
Barbecue
Pound
CAN
BISCUITS
W
frozen
LEMONADE
SIX OZ. CAN
10*
PICNIC
POUND
SUN VALLEY or JQMBELL'S
POUND
20*
MORTON'S
SALAD
DRESSING
Quart Jar 39*
EVEBLITE
FLOUR
25 pounds
MBS. TUCKER'S
Shortening
3Lb.Can
TV
WHITE GRAPES
pound
15c
PINEAPPLE
FLAT CANS
r
IE TTUCE
POUND
10 c
CRACKERS
TWO POUND BOX
4
Mellorine
All Brands
¥2 Gallon
Ruth Mize and Mrs. Lettie Park-
er Monday afternoon.
Congratulations, Bill Odom. It
isn't everyone who gains a son
and wins a commissioners' race
all in one day!
Mrs. J. W. Wood called on Mr.
and Mrs. Bluey Smith Sunday.
Mrs. C. C. Smith," Claris and
Wendon visited Monday with
Mrs. Royce Smith shd children.
Mrs. Brownie Smith visited in
Floydada Monday with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Jim Jones.
Word was received that David
Easter of Ninnekah, Okla., was
Operated on for appendicitis. He
is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Parker-
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Casper and
children of €oquille, Oregon ac-
companied by her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Orval Fowler, of Fal-
lon, Nevada, arrived Thursday
for a visit with relatives and
friends and to attend the Fowler
reunion.
. Over 135 attended the Fowler
Reunion Sunday at Mackenzie
Park, Lubbock, with relatives at
tending from four states other
than Texas. \
Out-of-state relatives attend-
ing were Mr. arid Mrs. Glen
Casper and children, Coquille,
Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Fow-
ler,-Fellon, Nevada, Mrs. Theo-
dore Parker and Sidney, Mrs.
Ira Parker, daughter Louise and
trrrad§^',"^6Knhy, alT oTTucson,
Arizone.
Mrs. C. A. Wickard, Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin Fowler, Clayton and
Foyrene, Marvin Fowler and
THE REVIEW
Published Weekly on Thursdays
at Crosbyton, Crosby Co., Texas.
W. H. CUBIT
Publisher tm
PATRICK BENNETT
Editor end AdwrtMsg
Entered as Second Class Mall
Matter on the 14th day of Janua-
ry, 1900, at the Post Office at
Crosbyton, Texas, under the ad
of Congress of March 3, 1879.
SlMtt
FREE
A Faint Roller & Tray
HODMAN'S
Hardware & Furniture
NOTICE: Any erroneous reflec-
tion upon tine character, stand-
ing or reputation of any indivi-
dual, firm or corporation, which
may .«pMar in the columns of
The Crosbyton Review, will glad'
ty be corrected upon Ha being
brought to the attention of the
ONE DAT SEBVto* n.
PBEE PICK-UP AND DELTVgT
PHOME 2*1*
I
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Gregory, Barbara and Janice,
Pearla and Goldie Carlyle, all of
Floyd, N. Mex.; Mr. and Mrs.
Orman Fowler and sons, Hobbs.
N. Mex., and Grandma Smith.
Port&les, N. Mex.
Out of town relatives from
Texas were: Mrs. Daisie Tucker,
Mr. and Mrs. Lois Pickard, Mr.
and Mrs. Geral Pickard and
sons, Mrs. Bert Lemonds and
children, Arthur Tucker and sons,
Thurman and Jack, Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Barnett and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Vaughn and sons,
all of Amarillo; Stanley Tucker
of Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hatter and children of Hereford.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy William-
son and baby, Neva Fowler and
Mr. and Mrs. Melfvin Powell ol
Ralls; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Park-
er and children, Littlefield; Mrs.
Kenneth Burton and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Parker and
children, Muleshoe; Mrs. Myrtle
Fowler, Mrs. Fern Julian, Debbie
Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Dalmer
Parker and baby, Lubbock, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker and
son who are moving to Cedar
Falls, Iowa.
—.—o- —_
Mr. and' Mis. Jimmy Karr and
Ricky left Suri&ay for a vacation
to several points east, including
Oklahoma City, Arkansas,' Mis-
souri, Kentucky and Georgia.
OFFICE SUPPLIES AT THE REVIEW OFFICE
DR. ROT IVY
— CHIBOPBACTO 1 —
41X1 X-RAT a<
Across Street (Mat Court
W1
STUDY THE BIRLE
Buddy Karr who is employed
with Eugene Cagle at Television
Station KFJZ in Ft Worth visit-
ed recently with his grandmot-
her, Mrs. R. E. Karr.
Lewis West, laboratory-x-ray
technician at the local hospital
is visiting his parents at Gains-
ville enroute to Dallas where he
is scheduled to report for army
physical August 27..
■ " O ..—•—
Betty Jo Trotter bride-elect of
Travis Wallace was honored
with a bridal shower August ZL
in the home of Mrs. JF N. Swar>
ner of Ralls.
o . v .
Mrs. G.M. McKee returned
home Sunday after a 3 months
visit in Virginia with her son,
the Robert McKees, and in Ash-
ville, N. C. with a granddaughter
Mrs. Nancy Arden and husband,
o
Mr. and lbs. Bill Allen of Ta-
tum, New Mex. spent Thursday
night iii the hdme of her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. T, L. Garrett
;• „ Q |
What Is really best for us lies
always within our reach—*
though afttn o^riooked.
■ —Longfellow
THE MOSAICAL AGE
The promise God made to
Abraham was -fulfilled in the
Mosaical Age. God promised to
make Of the seed of Abraham a
great nation, and as Israel left
Egypt it numbered about two
and one'half millions. When
these people began their exodus
of Egypt they were filled with
joy over the prospect of being
freed from the misery of bond-
age, and the glorious future of
being a nation in a land of
their own. This was the first
step toward the fulfilment of
God's promise to Abraham con-
cerning the land promise.
The composition of a kingdom
depends upon {our things. First,
there must be a king, in this
■case.it.-was God, for he made the1
laws. Second, there must be sub
jects, and in this case the child-
ren of Israel were the subjects.
Third, there must be a law by
which the subjects are to be
governed, and in this case it was
the "Law of Moses" as we com-
monly express it However, the
"Law" had not been given at
this point ih the exodus, and
was not given until they reach-
ed Mt Sinai. Then God gave his
law to Moses and he delivered
it to the nation." Fourth, there
must be a territory, and in this
case it was the land ol
These four things constitute a
kingdom, and the same rule will
apply today when speaking of
kingdoms.
Friend, STUDY THE BIBLE
closely as you read the book of
Exodus, «nd learn from the lives
of the children of Israel the love
god has for those that obey him.
When Israel came to. the Red Sea
they were in a dilemma. They
were afraid to remain by the sea
because Pharoah was very near,
and would soon put them to
death, or return them to slavery.
To go forward would mean to
an opinion, but the word of God
reveals it Now baptism alone
drown in the Red Sea. Moses
spoke in a few words the solu-
tion to the whole problem when
he said, "Stand still and see the
salvation ofTSod."
So, God divided the waters of"
the Red Sea and . the children of
Israel marched over on dry land
while Pharoah's army was der
troyed in the Sea. The Israelites
were then freed froip their enem-
ies. Paul describes this scene to |
the Corinthians in later years,
saying they happened lot exam-1
pies (I Cor. 10:1-6). Paul said:
they were all baptized in the
cloud and in the sea; thus when
they-came forth from the sca|
they were free of their enemy
There is an example here that |
cannot be misunderstee& if
STUDY YOUR BIBLE, and IF yon |
want to do what God has com-,
manded. The people were not I
freed from their enemies until
they came up out of the sea, and
neither can a person be freed of
his sins until he comes up from]
the waters of baptism. (Acts 2:-
38; 8:36-40). This is not merely!
will no more remove a person's
sins than faith only will save a
person; but as the children of
Israel left Egypt and crossed the
Red Sea and were freed from their
enemies, so we believe in Jesus,
repent of our sins, and baptized
in the name of the JFather, the
Son, and the Holy Spirit <nd
come forth a new creature freed |
from our sins and not before.
STUDY YOUR BIBLE for your-
self, that is what God intended !
for you to do.
Israel was now in part a king-
dom. They had the subjects and I
king, but didn't have a law of I
land. Next week we will learn of f
the completion of the kingdom.
COiO LIT U SEASON
CHURCH OF CHRIST
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Bennett, Patrick. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1958, newspaper, August 28, 1958; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243430/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.