The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 31, 1962 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Crosby County Public Library.
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Broadway News
Snnday School Attendance Holds
lb Own; Bridal Shower Given
tor MBS. T. E. THORNHILL
Sunday school attendance was
the same this Sunday as the
Sunday before. We are gldb
that we didn't lose any attend-
ance, b 't we always hope that
each Sunday the attendance will
toe even better than the "Sunday
before. After training union Sun-
day night there were no church
services as all went on over to
Crosbyton for the Baccalaureate
service there.
This Tnursday night will be
the Commencement Exercises
for the graduating class of Cros-
byton high school. To each of
you graduates we would like to
say congratulations. We hope
von -every success in life.
Mrs. Ray Morgan of Amarillo
accompanied her nephew, Tift
Holfcomb, of that city to Crosby-
TEENS SPECIAL CAFE
(West of Thriftway Super Market)
LUNCHES — Special only 85c
Friday nights are special for teenagers
Mary Ottwell LoimferSwIm
5191
I
Rails, Texas
ton, where they spent the week
end with relatives and attended
the baccalaureate service Sun-,
day night before returning to
Amarillo. Mrs J. C. Joplin ac-
companied them back to Ama-
rillo where she will be a guest
in the Ray Morgan home for
several days. Mrs. Morgan and
Mrs. Joplin are sisters.
A lovely bridal shower was
Mrs. Milton Joplin who were
married Saturday a week ago.
They are living down at the
Broadway Gin.
Mrs. M. R. Givens and Mrs.
Lavei.1 Crawford accompanied
Mrs. Biddie Well to Lubbock
one afternoon last week.
Mrs. Bill Alexander and girls
have been sick with colds and
have been staying with her par
given in the home of Mrs. H. L. I ents, Rev. and Mrs. L. E. White,
Morris Saturday honoring thef Jr., and Ka*en.
former Miss Betty Berry. Many
lovely and useful gifts *vere re-
ceived.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Berry and
Jamie Lou were weekend visitors
in the Cecil Beny home. --v
- Saturday afternoon callers in
the T. E. Thornhill home were
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Spence, Mrs.
Kelton Winegar and Karen, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Winegat and
Georgia Ann, Larry Cox, Mr. and
1 Mrs. D. D. Thornhill.
! The wheat really has ripened
i in a hurry and quite a few farm
ers already jhave it combined,
and most were quite surprised
at the yield, some thrashed
from ten to thirty bushels per
acre. How it was ever good e-
nnngh to combine is beyond us,
with no winler and very Jittle
spring moisture. Anyway - every -
one is quite thankful for what it
aunouncing...
The Opening Of A
Bookkeeping and Tax Service
in Crosby*011
Located at 322 Berkshire Ave.
(Old Location of Crosby Co, Abstract)
I Invite my friends of former years
and others to visit with me in my
new office. I have had 19 years ex-
perience in bookkeeping and tax r
work.
l. b. handley professional
service
BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE
has made.
Saturday night and Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Winegar, Georgia Ann and
Robert were Larry Cox of Jay-
ton, former roommate of Robert
at Tarleton, Tommy Thornhill
and Miss Marcia Rainbolt.
L. R. Rainbolt of Lakevicw
spent several days the last of
the week in Crosbyton hospital.
We hope he will soon be feeling
much better
Well if you saw- the parade at
the Old Settlers Reunion in Floy-
dada this Monday afternoon you
probably saw the 1927 T Model
truck that R. M. Spence was
driving. It had been seven years
since the T had been cranked up
but it didn't take A. L. Winegar
and R. M. Spence very long to
get it started—last
grandsons, Robert Winegar and
Tuesday of last week Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Spence of Floydada
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Thornhill. Afternoon call-
ers were S. H. Starrett of Lub-
and
children of Odessa and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Sudduth and girls
were Sunday dinner guests of
the ladies parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Whalen. r
Did you ever see so many mil-
lers in all your life. Seems they
are pestering most everyone.
Looks like the wind would sure-
ly blow them away the way it
keeps poping all of the time.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt McClure and
as their Sunday dinner guests
Crosbyton Review
Publiihed weekly on Tfcunday$ at Crov
b>ton, Teui. Entered a second d ) mail
matter, January 14, 1909, at the Post Of-
fice at Crosbyton. Texav. under the act- of
March 3, 1697. Subscriptions: $3.00 in
Crosby Co. and Crosbyton trade territoiy;
$3.50 elsewhere. ,;t
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Traylor
and daughter, Micki, are visit-
ing in Morton this week with
his sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Campbell and boys.
Lubbock and Mrs. Stella Glass
XL i « ' lot Hillsboro visited in the home I
bock, Mrs. M. R. Givens«nd~Mr.s *nf j -^T Rennet? in CroshV- !
D. D. Thornhill.
Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Dutton
of Mrs. J. M Bennett in Crosby
ton. Mrs. Stella Glass stayed
over for a longer visit. She and
Mrs. Bennett are sisters.
Miss Marcilla Marsh spent
from Friday night until Sunday
afternoon with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Richard-
son.
their sons and. families, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald McClure and child-
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mc-
Clure and girls.
Work will begin soon on the
parsonage down at the church.
There will be a fifteen by thirty
addition on to it, which will
make it a much nicer size home.
Miss Terri McClure visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Hoyt McClure
Friday afternoon while her
mother;' Mrs.. Duane McClure,
Went * to Lubbock for Bible
school supplies.
Saturday afternoon Duane
McClure was a caller in the Hoyt
McClure home.
Tuesday night of last- week
Mr and Mrs. A. L. Winegar and
Georgia Ann and Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Rain bolt and Jan and D. P.
Thornhill enjoyed several games
of 84 in the 1. E. Thornhill home.
Even though the wind has
E.'s have been out of water as
Tommy Thornhill, had quite a|^e mjjj jjas been broken. Also
lot of fun taking it from our
house over to the Winegars to
finish cleaning it up for the pa-
rade, there was a little bit of
dust all over it. -
Homer Smith visited Sunday
morning with Mr. and Mrs. D.
D. Thornhill.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Thornhill
and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Spence
were Sunday evening callers in
the A L. Winegar home.
Tommy Thornhili visited Mon
day of this week with his broth
er, Donald W. Thornhill,. in Den
ver City.
Congratulations to Mr. and
-
this bank will be closed
all day monday,
JUNE 4
M
w "C-
'frhaj
:
Wi
in observance of
jefferson
davis1
birthday
i
No business will be transacted on this day,
and our customers are asked to arrange their
ing needs tojavoid inconvenience.
■■ *•*
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- J
CITIZENS
%fe>;
D. D. Thornhill has been hauling
stock water to his cattle as the
well down there has been out of
commission. Seems as if every-
one was having trouble' as the
repairmen had more to do than
they could get too.
Sunday visitors -with Mr. and
Mrs. Willaid Richardson and
Pete were Mr. and Mrs. Claborn
Marsh and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick McDuff and daughtei,
all of Crosbyton, Miss Myrna
Richardson of Ralls. -
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Glass of
Homeowning Can
Be Hazardous Too J
Just m the bullfighter may be*
com* overconfident with succeit,
to may the Homeowner not ftop
to think hexerdj he feces In
owning a home.
A fire, windstorm, or explosion
coutd destroy his home. An injury
on his property could result In
• crippling lewsuit.
If you ere e homeowner, don't
let trouble tele you by surprise.
focal independent lit*
C*lt .
•uranee agent and let him protect
your property with insurance
placed in < Capital Stock Insur-
ance Company, the standard
bearers of reliable protection for
more than a century.
*a y in***
WORK
- INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 4611*. Crosbyton
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rurahuctric
Dependable is the word for the rural
electric cooperatives of Texas. Its a
badge the rural electric systems have
earned through more than a quarter
century of efficient service.
And they earned it the hard way.
Sparse population in remote areas
called for unique distribution of elec-
tricity.
Not only were the member owners of
these rural ^electrics equal to the task
but continued system improvements
have made them second to none in
eificient dependable service to rural
areas. Yes, the electric cooperatives of
Texas are dependable today# while
building a brighter tomorrow.
Office Supplies at The Review
R.T.Proctor = GROCERY AND MARKET
B. F. Smith
FARM PAC
BACON
2lk98«
VELVEETA
CHEESE
2 lbs. 79^
FROZEN
STRAWRERRIES
10 oz. box 19£
... . .
ALL
RRANDS
Vi Gallon
fresh cucumbers
POUND
iqcti orange juice 29ft
■I ADAMS, 46 Ounce Can +0*1"
fresh cabbage
POUND
eg! toilet tissue ?9t
MORTHF.RN Pnnr Pnll« W T*
NORTHERN, Four Rolls
3 ibs, 79*
No. 2^ Can
4fbr$1.00
Everlite or Gladiola
10LBS 89<
it '
; ' V
Vi Gallon
Vi Gallon
l,: '
tm
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Bennett, Patrick. The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 31, 1962, newspaper, May 31, 1962; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281844/m1/2/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Crosby+County+-+Crosbyton%22: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.