The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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Thursday. May »<■
Mis. Krai Gives
^ Book Review at
Study Club Tea
Corodatian of Queen Joy Smith
Is Highlight of G. A. Focus Week
Mrs. Bob Krai reviewed "To
Catch an Angel" by Robert Rus-
sell at the Crosbyton Study Club
annual guest tea in the Pioneer
Memorial building last Thursday
evening. Hostesses were Mes-
dames J. K. Edinburgh. Charlie
Mack Moore and Frank Knox
Mrs Wayne Houser, program
chairman, introduced the guest
reviewer. Mrs. Don Anderson pre-
sided over the meeting.
The serving table, covered
with a white cloth, was centered
with a triangular array of spring
flowers. The floral theme was
carried out with pastel flowers
iced on the dainty cakes. Pastel
colors were used for the mints
and the punch’. Guests were also
served coffee from a silver ser-
vice.
Guests present were Mmes.
Krai Darwyn Fowler, Eugene
Pjeree. Cleve Gallimore, Deane
Wright, T. W. Stockton, Jr.. Floyd
Hill, Billy Jo Boyd, E. E. Med-
lock and C. D Cash.
Members present Were Mmes.
Don Anderson,-Nathan Boatd-
man. Ross Cash, Owen Keith
Crump, Jimmy Dunn, J. K. Edin-
burgh, Bill Higginbotham, Dale
Hill. George Brakebill, Wayne
Houser, J. W. Jackson, Harry
Jung, Bill Kent, Joe Lowrie,
Frank Knox Moore, Charlie Mack
Moore, David Verner, G. B. Mor-
ris and John Cherry.
1 Highlight oi Girls’ Auxiliary
Focus Week was the coronation
of the queen, Miss Joy Smith, in
a ceremony at the First Baptist
Church Sunday night “Arise,
Shine" is the theme for Focus
Week. May 10-17.
At the Sunday night ceremony,
Miss Smith was crowned by Mrs.
Brice Allen, WMU president. Her
crown bearer was Miss Judy
Steen. Miss Ann Ivy served as
organist. The Queen is selected
by a reviewing board on merits
of hei Bible study and steward-
ship.
Mrs. Floyd Hill, GA Director,
was in charge of recognition of
the Maidens, Ladies-in-Waiting,
and Princesses. Maidens incuded
Janie Allen, Jo Anna Farris, Bet-
tie Hale, La Nell Hardin, Nita
Hestand, Mary Lou Ivy, Mollye
Ann Mann, Connie Samples, Pa-
mela Vandever, Shirley Wallace
and Judy Winn.
Ladies-In-Waiting were Cleva
Fain, Ann Fillingim, Paula Maze,
Dee Ann Patton, Wynola Rath-
eal, Donna Simpson, Vickie
Steen, Debbie Vandever and Ka-
ren Winegar. Princesses were Ab-
Mary
bey Hefley, Carla Patton,
Smith and Bobbie Winn.
All members of the GA’s parti-
cipated In the candlelighting ce-
remony during which Gene John-
son. First Baptist music director,
sang “Let the I.ower Lights Be
Burning.”
The Rev. Otis Testerman de-
livered the message. G. A. Coun-
selors are Mrs. Kelton Winegar,
Mrs. Garnet Jones and Mrs. Otis
Testerman. Ushers for the cere-
mony were Jimmy Dunn and
Jimmy Smith.
A reception was held in the
basement following the ceremo-
ny.
Other activities during the
week included a father-daughter
banquet at the church Monday
night with Mrs. Bob Findley ov
Pansy Baptist Church as speaker.
The welcome was given by Miss
Sue Stanford and the musical
portion of the program was pre-
sented by the Intermediate girls.
Intermediate G. A.’s served as
hostesses at a reception for the
H. W. Fite family Wednesday
night in the home of Mr. anc
Mrs. J. W. Wood. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Brasheor Has
‘Come As You Are’
Guild Breakfast
>r
McAdoo FHA Honors
Mothers at Salad
Supper on May 5
'
Members and guests of the
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
First Methodist Church were en*
tertained at a “come as you are”
breakfast at 7 a.m. Saturday
morning in the home of Mrs.
Glen H. Brashear.
Hie hostess was assisted by
Mrs Arlie Fewell in serving a
breakfast plate of pineapple
slices topped with cottage cheese,
mandarin orange slices, cream
cheese topped peach halves,
plums, bacon, hot rolls, cinna-
mon toast and coffee.
Attending were Mesdames Joe
Bowles, A. W. Wallace, Jack
Copeland, E. E. Medlock, D. A.
Edwards, R. W. Pyron, V. R. Hal-
torn, :. D. Sheer, T. W. Stockton,
Jr., Bill Kent, S. P. Starrett, Arlie
Fewell'and Glen Brashear.
ser and Marcy, Mrs. Jim Griffin
and Cteta, Mrs. Lilburn Harvey
and Paula, Mrs. Elmer Ward and
Pat and the sponsor, Mrs. Sam
Brown.
Fite and family are leaving May
22 to return to their mission posts
in Brazil after a year leave in
the United States.
Climaxing Focus Week, the 51
G. A.’s will sit togethei and be
recognized at the Sunday morn-
ing service at the First Baptist
Church.
The MeAdoo FHA girls and
their sponsor, Mrs. Sam Brown,
honored the mothers with a sal-
ad supper Tuesday night. May 5,
in the McAdoo homemaking cot-
tage
New officers installed are Cle-
ta Griffin, president; Natalie
Neff, vice-president; Mary YoUng,
secretary-treasurer; Joann Greg-
ory, parliamentarian, and San-
dra Allen, recreation chairman.
Sherry Belaska and Joann
Gregory were presented cook-
books for selling the largest num
ber of cookbooks, a project on
which the FHA girls have been
working.
Corsages were presented to Mrs.
Velma Young and Mrs. Noble
Neff chapter mothers, and Mrs.
Sam Brown, sponsor.
Mothers- and daughters attend-
ing were Mrs. Coy Powers and
Linda, Mrs. Claude Gregory and
Joann, Mrs. Charlie Allen, La-
nell and Sandra, Mrs. John Bel-
aska and Sherry, Mrs. Noble Neff
and Natalie, Mrs. W. H. Moore
and Martha, Mrs. Velma Young,
Mary and Margaret, Mrs. Fabian
Lendey and Gay, Mrs. Katie Kai-
CARD OF THANKS
May we Express our gratitude
and appreciation of those who in
any way assisted us during the
recent illness of our husband
and father. Your thoughtfulness
made the burden easier for us,
and wc will always remember
you for each act of kindness.
Mrs. Dan Pennick and Family
CARD OF THANKS ,
We wish to express our thanks
for all the cards, visits, flowers
and other kindnesses during
Mack Ellison’s stay in the Cros-
byton hospital.
The Mack Ellison Family
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hefner >nd
family, former Crosbyton resi-
dents.
tor
ATHLETE’S FOOT GE(
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN 3 DAYS If Ml plaatad with itrnf
T-4-L liquid, your 4Sc bach at our drug
stars. Watch tefactad chla slraah all.
Watch healthy akin replace It. No aura
Itch aad burning! Dec antiseptic, seeth-
ing T-4-L FOOT POWDER too —(Ino
for sweaty feat, foot odors stays active
la the akin far hours. NOW at
ALL DRUG STORES
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cornelius
and Mr. and Mrs. Compton Cor-
nelius, D’Ann, M’Lou and L’Rae
visited in Lubbock Sunday with
See Us For Your
PARTS
And Service
DAVIS
Irrigation Supply
DR. 0. R. McINTOSH
OPTOMETRIST
211 So. Main Street Phone YUkon 3-3460
Floydada, Texas
- ■■■4J 1 1
Young Homemakers
Attend Field Day
at Lubbock Co-op
The Young Homemakers of
Crosbyton attended the Young
Homemakers Area Field Day at
South Plains Electric Co-x>p at
Lubbock May 5.
Mrs Gail Brewer, home service
advisor, was moderator for the
program. Invocation was given
by Delbert Smith, power use ad-
visor. W. G. Newton, manager
welcomed the guests.
Dr. C. Melvin Ratheal, pastor
of the Trinity Baptist Church of
Lubbock, was the first speaker
He discussed faith in the home
and the importance of the Christ-
ian home. R. B. McAllister, presi-
dent of the McAllister Broadcast
ing Company, gave a talk on
showing the love for children
and taking time to get to know
them.
Mrs. David Brumley, Area
President, conaucted the business
session. The Area I convention
will be held at Hereford Sept. 12.
A scholarship award will be pre-
sented to the “Little Sister” of
the state. State convention will
be in Dallas, January 8.
The Roosevelt Trebleaires of
Roosevelt presented entertain-
ment. Luncheon was served by
South Plains Co-op.
Mrs, Anita Bass, Christian
homemakers and lecturer o!r
Lubbock, spoke in the afternoon
session on the need of rededica-
ting oneself to building a better
home and marriage. She stress-
ed that the most important code
to follow in raising a child is to
ahvavs be consistent in actions
toward and discipline of the
child.
Hei motto for a parent is, "A
parent is one who progressively
makes himself or herself un-
necessary.’
LOANS
For Home ox
Farm
\
Try our real estate senrlcs
you'll find It friendly and
profmioaaL Sides . . .
frHfM (or fat ms or homes,
minerals and Royalties.
OH and Gar leases.
Lewis Benton
Realtor
' * ,!
CROSBY COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
A special introductory offer
U.S. Royal* has developed a tire construction that
is so strong, we can make this unheard-of offer:
If the tire falls for any reason, except for a repairable puncture or
deliberate abuse, as long as there is still Vie" of original tread left,
ULSJtoyal will give you
a brand new tire free
ft *
Do not confuse this offer with
the usual “partial allowance”
toward a new tire,
based on remaining tread,.
This offer covers:
The U.S. Royal first-line tire
(Safety 800)
The tiger’s paw
(Red-circle Super Safety 800)
The U.S. Royal premium tire
(Red-circle Royal Master)
Road hazards are included in the offer.
No time limit. No mileage limit.
Offer applies to passenger car replacement
tires purchased and registered between
nowand August 15th.
Fair enough?
fl
• j,*
.T, V*-’- • * ft
We still have Firestone and Other well-known Brand Tires for sale at Close-Out Prices While They Last!
Stegall Service Station
„r"..
YOUR U.S. ROYAUDEALER
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1964, newspaper, May 14, 1964; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth518928/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.