The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1954 Page: 6 of 10
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THE CBOSBTTON REVIEW
Fag* I
Week-end guests .in the M. F.
Riley home were all of their
children: Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Hunt, Larry and LaWenda from
Albuquerque, N. Mex., Mrs. Dar-
rell Kinney, Jahet and Donnie,
of Ralls, and Steve Riley of Lub-
bock., Larry and LaWenda will
spend the summer'with their
grandparents.
Office Supplies At The Review
Political
Announcements
The Review is authorised to
announce the following as
candidates for .district, county,
and precinct offices, subject to
action of the Texas Demoara-
tic Primary July 24. 1954:
For State Legislature.
90th Representative District?
C. F. SENTELL
(Re-election 2nd Term)
ROBERT R. PATTERSON
For District Attorney,
72nd Judicial District:
TRAVIS P. SHELTON ,
(Re-election)
For District Clerk:
S. P. (SLATS) STARRETT
For County Judge: '
. J. M. RANKIN
^Re-election)
CECIL BERRY
W. C. (BILL) ODOM
For Sheriff and Tax
Assessor-Collector:
ROY E. HILLIN ,
(Re-election) % '■■■
J. T. HERRINGTON
ODELL JUSTUS
OTHO (Slim) OTTWELL-
For County Clerk:
h. w. Anderson
JAMES T. (Jimmy) KARR
MELTON D. POST
TOOKIE STARRETT MAZE
For County Attorney:
L. A. (MIKE) WICKS, JR.
(Re-election)
For County Superintendent:
D. A. EDWARDS
(Re-election)
For County,Treasurer:
cArl wren
MRS. BESSIE (O. W.)
.HOWARD
MRS. JIMMIE TRAYLOR
For Commissioner Prect. 2:
ROY W. KARR
(Re-election)
C. T. JUSTUS
J*.
For Commissioner Prect. 3:
PAUL ELY V
(Re-election) i.
JACK HENRY .
For Commissioner Prect. 4:
LEI LAN CADDELL
(Re-election)
For Justice of the Peace. Prect. 2:
W. H. NICKSON
. (Re-election)-
For Constable Precinct No. 2:
W. A. (Andy) WALKER
New Officers
Start Work In
Kippendano
Officers "of-'the Kippendano Cir-
cle of WSCS for the new church
year began service at the regu-
lar meeting Tuesday morning,
June 8, in the Methodist Church
parlor.
The officers are: Joan Farris.
chairman: Marge Lemonds, vice-
chairman; Mattie Curry, secre-
tary; Beulah McCurdy, treasur-
er; Carldtta Edler, secretary of
Christian •Social Relations; Biliie
Clifton, Missionary Education
and Service; Sammie Bell, Wor-
ship chairman,J and„ Daurene
Hoover, membership chairman.
Program Theme Presented
The program. theme for the
new year, "Treasures Are Peo-
ple", was presented by Marjorie
Criswell. The theme song, "God"
Who Touches Us", was sung by
Virginia Davis. Others on the
program were Sammie Bell, Mat-
tie Curry, Nita Feazelie and Ma-
rie Cornelius.
A pledge service skit entitled,
"Because I Have Given Much"
was presented by Beulah McCur-
dy and Daurene Hoover.
Refreshments were served by
Mmes. Bettye McGinnis, Billie
Clifton, Geneva Starrett, Nell
Moore, Win! Lodal, Donald
Wooten, Feazelie, Cornelius, Bell,
CajrJotta Edler, Criswell, McCur-
dy, Curry and Miss Virginia Da-
vis. „
Betty Barnett
and Jack Pierce
Are Married
In a, double ring ceremony
read at 4 p. m. Saturday, May
29, Miss Betty Joyce Barnett be-
came the bride of Jack Wornel
Fierce. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. "and Mrs. W-. T. Bar-
nett of Wake. Rev. and Mrs. Otis
Pierce of Kalgary are the pa-
rents of the bridegroom.
ReV. Otis Pierce,,, father .of the
bridocrroom, performed the cere-
mony.
The^bride wore a navy blue
suit with-navy and white acces-
sories. A white carnation cor-
sage completed her attire.
Attendants were Miss Aliene
Brown, close friend of the bride,
and Eugene Pierce, brother of
the bridegroom.
A reception was given imme-
diately following the ceremony,
with Ann Barnett, sister of the
bride, and Janice Pierce, sister
of the bridegroom, serving at the
bride's table.
The couple are at home in
Lubbock where Mr. Pierce is em-
ployed by Furr Foods.
o-
Supt. and Mrs. Fred Cunning-
ham and children. Ann, Helen
and Fred, jr., spent last week-
end in Oklahoma City where
they attended graduation exer-
cises for Mrs. Cunningham's bro-
ther.
IRRIGATION
SUPPLIES
Siphon Tubes
Metal Stops
Canvass Dams and Sticks
Aermotor Windmills
Pressure Pumps
Myers Ditchers
Stock Tanks
Eclipse Lawn Mowers
Lawn Hose
Firestone Tires
JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE
Flowers Implement
JO#
COMPANY
BURT FLOWERS, Mgr. • I
Phono 4521
Croobyton
W.R. Herring
Has Tested Dam
' A registered Jersey cow owned
by W. R. Herring has been rdted
a Tested Dam by The American
Jersey~~nRl)e ClttK-Tho-olMliu^
tiort Weft awarded Pinn Master-
man Pet for having three off-
spring with official production
records. ~
The cow's progeny averaged
8,585 lbs. milk with 469 lbs. but-
terfat on a twice-daily milking.
305-day mature equivalent bas-
is. The records were made under
one of tha„jifograms of official
testing of Tne American Jersey
Cattle Club, which has its na-
tional headquarters in Colum-
bus, Ohio.
The Tested Dam rating aids
Jersey owners in the selection of
superior breeding stock.. The*
three tested progeny required to
qualify a cow as a Tested ,.Dam
may be either three* tested
daughters or three tested sons,
or any combination thereof to-
taling three. .
Eddie Mize Is .
Kemper Grad
Eddie Mize, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eldred Mize of Crosbyton,
is a member of the 1954 high
school graduating class at Kem-
per Military School, Boonville,
Mo., and nas been awarded his
high school diploma. -
In military honors, Mize wa£
designated a distinguished cad-
et for the 1953-54 school year,
and authorized by the Depart-
ment of the Army to wear a
gold wreath on* sleeve during the
1954-55 school year. He is in
the first year Basic ROTC class.
In scholastic achievement,
Mize was re-designated' to the
Scholastic Honor .Society.
T. B. Survey To
Be Made Soon
In Crosby County
Crosby County i$.listed- in a
group of 19 counties,, with ".Lub-
bock as headquarters, for a sur-
vey of tuberculosis now under
way throughout Texas.
The study," called "Search-
light* on TB" was initiated by
the "Texas Tuberculosis Associa-
tion and is sponsored by 14 oth-
er agencies directly concerned
with some phase of the. disease
whifch is labeled '.'Texas No. 1
health problem."
The study is designed to give
the state its first clear picture of
the disease and conditions con-
tributing to its incidence.
A schedule of information on
patrertts and 1 reatment^facilities
wiil be gathered from every
county in the state.* Crosby
County, and adjacent ones, fall
in Area 2, with Lubbock as the
headquarters. ~~
A meeting of representatives
from each of the 19 counties has
been called for June 17, at 2:00
p. m., in thg ballroom of Cap-
rock HoteM«-Lubbock.
Mrs. Bob Elllis has returned
from a three-weeks visit at San
Angelo and Brady where she vis-
ited a daughter, Mrs. ikfable
Cude and fanjily, and Mrs. Bill
Steakley and family. At Brown-
wood she visited a brother, H. P.
Reed and family, artd at George-
town another brother,
Reed.
o—■
Clyde
RoviOw Classified* Bring Results
M"
with the newest..as usual!
Hallmark Cards At The Review
DR. ROY IVY
1 — c;n IROPRACTO R —
Office Phone 4121 X-RAY Res. Phone 2041
Across Street from Court House
Studebakers
'^f '
\ I
1........
J
Studebakers
first with fuil
circle-of-sigh*
visibility
father-and
workmanship
Look what you 991!
longest wheal bases in the lowest price
field .., Extra large, extra powerful
hew brake* ... New 7.5 to t high
compression in^tolh Champion and
Convmander V-8 engines . Th«f
Studebaker "Miracle Rid*!1-.':. All
J954^ Studebakers offer you qt extra
cost new Power Steering—and eHhei
Automatic Drive or Overdrive.
STUDEBAKER
First in style ... first in
the Mobilgas Economy Run
WAYNE BUTLER. Inc.
CROSBYTON. TEXAS
PHONE 5681
l*WW. *
SAVE
SAVE WHEN YOU DRIVE!
Take a trial drive, then let us
show you how you can afford
Mercury's new beauty, new 161-hp
V-8, even all 5 easy power features.
Nowhere today can you get so much for so
littje. £or, with Mercury, there is no extra
charge for extra horsepower. Every Mercury has
the completely new 161-hor9epower NJl. And
that's more horsepower per *uhic inch than any
other car in Mercury's price range.
And you save every mile you drive a Mercury.
You get Mercury's famous economy and (rugged
dependability. This great V-8 has new shorf-
stroke pistons to reduce friction and engine
wear. And there's a new deep-skirt block foj
extra crankshaft support—even greater stamina.
You save on upkeep.
But the- biggest saving comes when you
finally trade in this Mercury. Authoritative inde-
pendent surveys prove Mencury leads all other
cars in its class for trade-in value.
Trial drive a Mercury with Merc-O-Matic
Drive, power steering, in fact, all 5 optional
power features. Then let us show you how easy,
even this far-advanced Mercury is to own.
IT PAYS TO OWN A
.THE RECORD PROVES IT
BELL MOTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.
210 SOUTH BERKSHIRE AVENUE
CROSBYTON. TEXAS
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1954, newspaper, June 10, 1954; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256608/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.