The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1958 Page: 3 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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Croabytoa (Tax.) Barlow
Tiwwtof. Octobor 8. lift
School Supplloa ok Tho Korlow
Homeowning Con
Be Hazardous Tool
Np matter how long tbo
bronc-buster Has boon riding,
• 1m can never bo iuxv tbo n«xt
bono won't throw him.
Such it tht cast with tho
homeowner. No matter bow
careful he tries to be, an un-
noticed frayed electric cord,
overloaded circuit, or smold-
ering cigarette can leave his
home in cinders.
It's too late then to realise
his Insurance is "too little—
and the wrong kind." . .
Be sure when you insure.
Call on your local indepen-
dent agent for a thorough ap*
praisafef your needs.
WORK
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phono 4611 Crosbyton
1BROADWAYNEWS...
Mrs. Emma Jean Edinburgh Feted
With Birthday Party at Broadway
By MRS. T. E. THORNHILL
Mr. and Mrs. Ola Moore were
host and hostess 'Sunday to a
birthday dinner honoring their
daughter, Mrs. Emma Jean Ed-
inburgh of McAdoo.
' Those visiting with Mrs. J. M,
Bennett Monday afternoon, Sept.
29 and wishing her a happy
birthday were Mesdames Maude
Berry, Lena Glvens, Rella Rath-
eal and Rosa. Thornhill.
The Intermediate Sunday
School class was entertained on
Tuesday night of last week with
a come as you are- party in the
home of their teacher, Mrs. Bob-
ble Trull.
Sunday School attendance was
not quite up to the Sunday be-
fore. Our pastor, Rev. Fine, and
our Sunday School Superinten-
dent, Weldon Seigler, are urging
that each of us be present. Our
enrollment is 105; they are urg-
ing that we have 105 present
next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Givens
were Friday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Thornhill. In the
afternoon the ladies were quite
busy sewing. Afternoon callers
were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beckham
and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Thorn-
hill.
To Mrs. Conda Starrett, Mr.
Starrett, Mary Ann, Mr. and Mrs.
Clevie Maze- and all the family
of Grandmother Harden we wish
to extend our deepest sympathy.
Grandmother Harden had been
visiting a daughter and family,
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Hines in Far-
well, Texas the past three weeks.
She became ill last week and on
Friday morning became serious-
ly ill. Mrs. Starrett went to Far-
well Friday morning, and Sun-
day morning Grandmother Har-
Key-Western Life Insurance Co
Remits in the top FIVE PERCENT of all life insurance com-
panies orer organized for life insurance written and paid for
in its first year of operation. Key-Western, with home offices
in Abilene. Texas, is the only insurance company organized
under the new Insurance Laws of Texas.
Day Ph. 3361
R. W. P Y RON
Crosbyton, Texas
Night Ph. 2972
den passed away. We knowr she
has gone to a home not made
with hands, where pain and sor-
row are no more, to live forever
with -the Heavenly Father. May
the Lord comfort each of you in
your sorrow is our prayer.
Sunday' afternoon visitors with
Marshall Berry were Henry Giles
of Lubbock, Don and Bobby
Wall, Teddy Givens and Tommy
Thornhill.
J. M. Bennett -has not been
feeling at all well the past few
days. We surely hope he will
soon be feeling fine again..
Mr. and Mrs. ffoyt McClure
drove down to Abilene Saturday
to celebrate the wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Clure.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Duane
McClure had as their dinner
guest Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt McClure
and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McClure.
Mr. and Mrs.' Ronald McClure
and girls, Rhonda and Brenda,
spent from Saturday until Mon-
day With hi < brother and fami
ly, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mc-
Clure and children.
Mrs. Willard Richardson
on the sick list Sunday.
^ The Ray Givens of Lubbock
were Sunday evening visitors
with the M. R. Givens fapiily.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Leonard of
Tulia were Sunday afternoon
callers with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt
McClure.
Sunday afternoon visitors in
the T. E. Thornhill home were
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Spence, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Beckham and Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Thornhill.
was
Mr. and Mrs. „W. R. Mitchell
had as their guests Wednesday
evening, Mf. and Mrs. Clyde Lit-
tlefield, Muleshoe. Week end
visitors were Mrs. Mitchell's sis-
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Garrett Smith, Stanton; her bro-
ther, W. H. Hamilton, Idafou,
and their son, Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Mitchell and Terri, Muleshoe.
0 — '
In a 20-mile race, a man
would win over a horse because
of his endurance.
—o — - -
Warren G. Harding is the on-
ly man who went direct from
the Senate to the Presidency.
e
MgglyWggly
Bird's Eye Frozen
CATFISH
1 lb. pkg.
45c
Bird's Eye Frozen
PERCH
1 lb. pkg.
39c
Pound
TEXAS ORANGES ISc
10 lb. sack
RED POTATOES .39c
VELVEETA
CHEEjSE
2 pounds
89c
CORN KING
RACON
pound 59c
KEITH'S
10 oz. pkg.
BREADED SHRIMP 59c
WASHINGTON JONATHAN
APPLES pouidlOc
CROSBYTON
Package
VANILLA WAFERS 19c
400 COUNT
KLEENEX
25c
Wake News
- By ANN BAHNETT
Friday night supper guests of
the Henry Brewers were Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Draper, Mrs. G. W.
Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
K.otsh, Wichita Falls.
Cliff Trull spent Sunday with
Bryan Webster.
Mrs. Forest Dendy and Mrs.
Weldon Seigler were visiting in
Lubbock Tuesday.
Mrs. Kenneth Havens and
children visited Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratheal in
Crosbyton.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jones made
a trip to Matador Thursday to
take Mrs. J. E. Poteet home.-Mrs.
Poteet had been visiting in the
Jones home 4he past few days.
Mrs. H. L. Morris visited a-
while Friday morning with Mrs.
Ernest Maze.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ratheal
visited awhile Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ratheal
in Crosbyton.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Hehry Brewer and family
were Mr. G. W. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Draper of Wichita
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. DuWayne
Brewer and Debrah, Mr. and Mrs.
Millard Watson and children,
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Ayers Jr.,- of
4*Lubbock, Mr. and Mrsl Fred Mc-
Dougle and children. v.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Seigler,
and Dale were Monday night
supper guests of Mr. -and Mrs.
Alton Seigler and boys of Cros-
byton. Mr._and Mrs. O. G. Seigler
of Bridgeport were also visiting
the Seiglers.
- Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Dalley of
Long Beaph, Calif., and Mrs.
Winnie Smith of Lubbock visit-
ed Mr and Mrs. Ernest Maze
and family Thursday and Fri-
day.
Mrs. Forest Dendy, Rickey and
Tina, were Saturday night sup-
per guests of the Leo Readells.
Mr. and Mrs-. T. R. Jones vis-
ited Sunday afternoon in the
John Jones home in McAdoo.
Mrs. J. J. Griffin and Mrs. Vi-
vi Griffin visited Friday evening
in Dickens with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Ward. v
Sunday dinner guests irj^tae^
B. Leatherwood homettfere Mrs.
A. G. Barnett, Crosbyton, Randle
Blankensnip, Abilene, and Mrs.
•W. T. BaiWtt, Ann and Sue.
Those attending a meeting of
the W.M:l\. in the District Work
Shop in LUbbock Tuesday were
Mrs. R. C. katheal, Mrs. Gene
Harden, Mrs. Kenneth Havens,
Mrs. A. R. Marle-y, Mrs. Billy
Webster, Mrs. Bill McCray, Mrs.
Harold Trull and Rev. Fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mayes and
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Seigler and
Dale attended the Lubbock Fair
Monday evening.
Mrs. Alma Copltn of Crosby-
ton spent Monday night and
Tuesday with the W. T. Barnetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Draper
were Friday and Saturday night
guests in the Fred McDougle
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maze, Ge-
nia and Lynn, attended a fam-
ily get-together of the Smiths in
the home of Mrs. Kenneth War-
shaw in Slaton Sunday.
Mr. Randle Blankenship of A-
bilene spent Saturday night
with Mr." and Mrs.. W. T. Barnett,
Ann and Sue.
Ronnie Fine visited Sunday
with Dale Seigler.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Marley,
Brenda and Debrah, visited with
Mr. "and Mrs. John Willis of Gir-
ard Sunday.
Bill and Noble Hunsucker and
Erwin Brewer of Tech were home
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trull, Al-
ton and Cathy, weje Sunday vis-
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Jop-
lin.
o —
Wedding rings are placed on
the third finger of the left hand
because of an old Egyptian be-
lief that a nerve ran from that
finger to the heart.
o
, The word salary comes from
"salarium" meaning salt money,
since Roman soldiers received
part of their pay in salt.
IT'S THE LAW
* ★
a public
• Mm far «l Tmm
AGENTS NECESSARY IN
CONDUCT OF BUSINESS
Without the idea of agency,
business as we know it would
stop. Practically all business
transactions of every kind de-
pend upon the services of agents
of one kind or another.
Your insurance man is an a-
gent and so is the man who sells
you real estate, or delivers your
groceries, or drives your bus.
These are just a few examples
and each under the law of agen-
cy, are somewhat different
But each have in common the
idea. that, in some way or anot-
her, they represent or act for
someone else. The person or cor-
poration for which they act is
known as the principal.
generally speaking, there are
two broad classes of agents—1-
special agents and general a-
gents. For example, suppose you
wish to sell your house and you
engage a real estate man to han-
dle it for you. He is a special a-
gent who represents you in this
transaction alone.
On the other hand, if you were
to be absent from the city for a
long period of time and have
business affairs to be cared for
you might grant a power of at-
torney to your lawyer or a close
ask>ciate of yours, to act in your
stead as fully as if you were pre-
sent.
He would be,your general a-
gent and • could use his own
judgment and discretion in con-
ducting your affairs without
consulting you as to what
should be done with anv old or
jjew-problems that might arise.
However, the principal is re-
sponsible for the conduct of his
agent, either general or special,
if the agent is in -the process of
doing what he has been hired
to do.
Thus, if^the agent is acting
within his "scope of authority,"
and someone is injured through
the agent's negligence, the prin-
cipal is liable. "
Very often difficult legal ques-
tions arise as to whether the con-
duct of the agent was within
the "scope of his authority," and
thus binding upon the principal.
For example, suppose the groc-
er's1 delivery boy, while enroute
to a customer's home and de-
spite the grocer's instructions
to stick to business while on de-
liveries,decides to go a mile or
so out of his way to see his girl
about a date that • night. He
drives through a stop sign and
hits a pedestrian. Is the grocer
responsible for this?
The law of agency is designed
to regulate these relationships
between principal and agent
and third, party and to protect
the just and proper interest of
each. ■ ~
Though this is one of the
of the law that can be very
plex, at the same time it is
of the areas of ~-the—laW"~~wi e*«
fairness, common sense
common understanding are
important.
- Shaving was originally a
tective measure since Ions
beards were easy for opponents
in combat to seize.
-o
Naturalized citizens of the Un-
ited States are. entitled to all pri-
vileges except that of becoming
president.
Let Us Rnild You
Cotton Tiafler
*295.00
Plus Tizes
* f '
Willson & Bell
UJMBEl COMPANY
QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES I !
PHONE 4151 CROSBYTON
SINCLAIR and C0SDEN Products
^-Gasoline -^Greases
Butane
^-Diesel
-fc Naptha
☆ Oils
FLOWERS OIL COMPANY
Notice
This Rank will be closed all day
Monday, Octobei 13
FOR
Sun Valley or Kimbell's Best Pound
OL E0
20c
KIMBELL'S BEST
F L 0 U R
25 lb. sack $1.95
CHUM or HONEY BOY
SALMON No. 1 tall can 39c
Packed in Maine in Soy Bean Oil
S A RDINES
BORDEN'S
N E
^
3% oz. flat cans
3for25c
MELLORENE
% gal. 49c
COLUMBUS
we 91 ve
TO
No business will be transacted on this day,
banking needs to avoid inconvenience.
MTV REDEEM
Thompson Cleaners
Nickson Pharmacy
House Of Ideas
Plains Food Store
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Bennett, Patrick. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1958, newspaper, October 9, 1958; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243436/m1/3/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Crosby+County+-+Crosbyton%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.