The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1965 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
GmhytaiCIWc
PoqpiUlMm
Is a —gtosl ps
mjr It
fttajr It 22
• Mttctl patient
Harlan Howler, Crosbyton
Injured In i tall from a haw
May IS, waa transferred to a
Lubbock Hospital May 1»
4. B. McAber Malta, tecetv j
*d medical cart May It-25
Choose your
PHARMACIST
Oar ptwrawdat ceraMI*
tmtoaxti »>«*•» o* r*'
■orM Sr yo«>' d'x'v
t«r e«e—dew* —
ol~ovi coll O" u«l
NICKSON
PHARMACY
Tour Pharmacy of Today
PHONE 2221
Might Phones 2171 or SS01
May m
muiin
wcstwt
an acvtdrat May » XL
Tommy McClure Croahyton.
woHvwd medical attention on
May 20 22
May Holcomb, Matador, waa
admitted for medical care on
May 20
Helen N.rfcris waa a medl
ml patient May »21
Mrs Pearl Boggs. Crosby
ton. la a medical patient ad-
mitted May 20
Otis Justus waa admitted
May 30 for medical attention.
Tamara Hudman. Croahyton
underwent a tonsillectomy
May 21 and waa dtamtned
the following day She went
hack for treatment May 22*21
Mtcheal Mitchell. Ooabyton.
waa a one day patient follow-
ing a tonsillectomy Msy 21.
Stanley Smith. Dumont, un-
derwent surgery May 21 and
was dismissed the same day.
Victor Rivers, Poet Is a sur
gical patient admitted on
May 21.
Gordon Tyler, Croabyton. re-
ceived medical care May 21
May 25
Mrs Pauline Esquibel. Ralls
la a surgical patient admitted
May 21.
Hugh Nation, Crosby ton, en
tered for medical care May 21.
was dismissed the following
day.
Judy Steen. Crosby ton. en-
tered Msy 22 for surgery, was
discharged Msy 24.
Mrs. R. H. Wilson. Ralls, Is
a medical patient admitted on
May 22.
Freddie Barboia, Crosbyton,
was admitted for medical at
tentlon May 22.
Mrs. H. W. Mullins. Ralls, Is
a medical patient admitted
May 23.
Mrs. Clyde Crausbay, McA-
doo, was a medical patient
May 23 24.
Miss Trudy Smith. Crosby-
(wmpulamy union lam In Tes-
sa rather than voluntary un
km ism. under which the swi
amy of Tessa has expanded at
a greater rate than the aver
age nan right-to worti Mate
ft ft ft
Preston and Mkhey Givens
tame of Mr and Mrrs M R
Ghana, pooled thetr money
and bought t hem ar Ives a
pickup
The boys kept driving a
round the farm In their pick
up and It would die Givens
would have to Interrupt hi*
hi* plowing to pull them off
and gts It started again
rosier to get thetr favorite can i Although I am no theoto
didate elected In county and ftan, I don t believe that an
•rate ram* * tagonlrmg • "mail town, no
I'm sure there were eramr matter hem "peacefully ««*
sincerely dedicated people mantm, t* beneficial to
marrhtng on Helm*, but I eauae which 1 believe
realty believe their dedication right I can t Help but believe
waa misplaced Undoubtedly that more long hem good
not one of them marched to aommpltohe«i
Alabama from a town or etty gather than
that could lay claim to being
abeoluteiy pure and ported
as far a* rights are concrrn
ed l‘m afraid the re*ults did
more damage in fanning
Dames 4jf hatred among the
radicals- ithsn can be undo ru-
in many years
These interruptions became The Rev King * methods do
so frequent he was beginning not speak to me of Christian
to lose patience when he tty And It I* from Christianity
found oul why the pickup that the principle of brother
kept dying Seem* Preston hood stem*, not from laws
and Mickey had taken the and statutes The cannibal,
battery off the pickup and It unexposed to the Word of God.
(the battery» ws* at the Gin care* not one flip about the
I*
by working to-
can ever be
brought about by the pub
ItciBHl marches and violence?
resulting
I think lhat our Negro cltl-
rens have a big responsibility
now to lake advantagg^of,
jhelr right to vote *{td take
peyi^.ln the affairs of the.
qmgpOnlty and It* probleme,.
tt*v •> -
1 think our Spanish Ameri
i-rm rr*!deotk-5ar«C>e<jually obit
W AS KINGTON-ROUND Crosbyton Sen-
ior S<-outs art-, left to right, Debb'e Farris.
Angie Benton, Susie Perkins, Becky Ken
drick. Diane Wood and Kathy Kendrick.
Thov will Join other area Senior Girl
Scouts leaving Saturday morning on a
Charter bus trip to the National Girl
Scout Camp near Washington. D. C.
Senior Girl Scoots Join Area
Scouts on Trip to Washington
Congratulations
CLOSING
NOTICE
We announce that the Club Cafe will
be closed for at least one month, be-
ginning—
TUESDAY. IUNE 1
We regret this closing, but feel that
it is necessary for us. We sincerely
hope that our regular customers are
not too inconvenienced during this
period.
We have not set a definite time for re-
opening, but will announce the time a-
bout the first of July.
CLUB CAFE
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Finch
Mr. and Mt.s Lonnie Terry.
Matador, on the birth of a
daughter, Lovena Leigh, at
7:45 a m May 24, and weigh-
ing 6 lbs. 12 ozs., In Crosbyton
Clinic Hospital.
☆ ☆ ft
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angui-
ana, Ralls, on birth of a son.
Frank HI. at 4:35 a m May 21
in Crosbvton Clink- Hospital.
ft ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mose-
ley of Ralls on the birth of a
daughter. Kandy Kay, at 10:15
p.m. May 21 at Lorenzo clinic j
weighing 6 lbs 4 oz. Grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mooneyham of Crosbyton and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moseley
of Ralls.
ft ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Edwards
of Ralls on the birth of a son, j
Billy Wayne, Jr., at 2:45 p.m.
May 26, weighing 5 lbs. 13 ozs.
in the Floyaaua hospital. :
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mason of
Crosbyton. Paternal grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Lois
Edwards of Cone.
ton. is a medical patient en-
tered May 23. |
Mrs. James Betts, Floydada,
was admitted for medical at-
tention May .24.
Larry Winkler. Dickens, was
admitted May 24 for surgery.
Barbara Green, Crosbyton,
was admitted for surgery on
May 24.
Mrs. Sam Ash, Ralls, a sur-
gical patient, was admitted
May 24.
Billy Bob Wright, Ralls, is
a surgical patient admitted on
May 24.
RANGER
1965
CROP-HAli^4^>
PROGRAM
RANGER LANDED IN YOUR
AREA WITH PAY LOAD
Ranger is announcing an A-0K Crop-
Hail Insurance Program that is out
3 of this World
Ranger for the fifth year in a row is
again proud to offer at the lowest rates,
the most competitive, well-rounded crop-
hail program in the state of Texas.
In addition to rate reductions up to
15% on the standard Escalator forms,
the following low cost features are avail-
able ONLY through the Ranger Insurance
Exchange.
jj- •/’$;
» Inger h«1HCt Fiehaii
F. 0. Bax 2107 • Houston, Tom
Affiliated with
Andaraon. Clayton A Company'* tnturonca Subaidiaria*
COUNTDOWN
9-* Ranger Star Stepladder ★ is of-
fered by Ranger for the first time in
Texas.
8-Full Coverage Policy—100% in force
on June 5th.
_7- Standard Escalator Policy Forma at
Rate Reductions up to 15%.
6-25 + 5 Stepladder introduced by
Ranger last year.
5-Additional Insurance Endorsement at
less than half of annual rates.
4-Extension of Policy Term Endorse-
ment available only from Ranger at
beginning of season or in November.
3-XS20IP Increasing Payment Provi-
sion under Full Coverage Policy on
cotton.
2-Dividends Based Upon Favorable
Lose Experience.
1 - Ranger Can Cover Your Entire Crop
in practically every case, so you have
only one adjuster to deal with on
losses.
0- Blast Off—to your Ranger agent and
take advantage of this fine program.
RANGER INSURANCE EXCHANGE IS
NON-ASSESSABLE AND IS REINSURED
100% BY THE EXPORT INSURANCE
COMPANY. BOTH COMPANIES HAVE AN
A+AA RATING PUBLISHED BY BESTS
FIRES CASUALTY INSURANCE REPORT.
Six Crosbyton Senior Girl
Scouls will Join 37 other area
Senior Scouts on a trip to j
Washington, D. C. The group |
will leave by chartered bus at
4:30 am. Saturday and re
turn home June 12.
Making the trip from Cro.» I
byton will be Misses Diane j
Wood. Debbie Farris, Angie
Benton, Kathy and Becky
Kendrick and Susie Perkins.
Their destination Saturday
will be Springfield, Mo., and
they will arrive at Terre
Haute, Ind., Sunday. They
will spend Monday night in
Gloucester City. New Jersey,
and June 2 through June 6
at Rockwood National Girl
Scout Camp in Rockwood Park
at Potomac. Maryland.
The girls have reesrvations!
at Holiday Inns for each night
of their trip except for the
week in Rockwood National
Girl Scout Camp. While there
they will stay in dormitory;
type facilities and will visit j
all historical sites In the area.
Itinerary for the return trip
includes Williamsburg, Va.,
June 7; Emporia. Va., June 8,
Asheville, N. C., June 9; Nash-
ville, Tenn., June 10; Texar-
kana, Tex., June 11.
Organized by the Lorenzo
Senior Scout Troop, the trip
will be made by 29 Senior
Scouts from Lorenzo, six from
Lubbock, six from Crosbyton,
one from Spur and one from
Idalou.
| TIm lowest cost for the coverage desired—contact
Hale & Edwards Agency
CARD OF THANKS
1 would like to thank every-
one for the many cards, visits
and to the doctors and nurses
for all the care they gave me.
Mrs. L. L. Suttle
21-ltp
-o-
Nearly News-
(Continued from Page One)
were. That was the year they
sent you home from class be
cause you hadn't shaved.”
ft ft ft
Meanwhile, back to the ad-
ditional tax . . . when it
reaches the point where two
cigarettes cost as much as
one bar of candy I shall have
a terrible time deciding be-
tween vices. And I don't
mean between education and
smoking.
ft ft ft
Sic ’em Sportsmen! Al-
though I have no intention ot
ordering a gun by mail, I
strongly back the Sportsmen’s
Clubs in opposing legislation
concerning firearms.
I haven’t the slightest neeu
for a shotgun or rifle at the
moment, but I Just might de-
cide to go trap shooting or
aim at a duck during season.
When I do decide to, I see n«
reason why I should go
through hundreds of yards of
government red tape, aside
from securing a huhting li-
cense and staying off posted
property.
If legislating purchase’ of
firearms is expected to pre-
vent crime, those silver-ton-
gued orators had better pre-
pare speeches against hat
pins, rolling pins, coke bot-
tle*, Girt'Scout knives, finger-
nail flies .,. just name It and
somewhere, sometime, !t*»
been used as s weapon and
listed as such on some Sher-
iff's docket. Not prohibitive,
perhaps, but doggoned dan.
gerous.
ft ft ft
Had a complaint thia wsek
Seems there are many un
marked graves there, which j
some local group could take!
as their project to mark. Some
damage to grave markers, e-
specially the flat ones, has
been done, apparently by be
ing driven across with trac-1
tors. This also destroys flow j
ers or plants around the
graves.
ft ft ft
One member of Girl Scout
Troop 249, commenting on the’
troop campout this week, said,
"Our breakfast menu consist-:
ed of scrambled eggs and dirt,!
burnt biscuits and cold r>n-
con."
She quickly added that it
wasn't all that bad.
Geneva Starrett drove down
to the camp to check on the
girls after the hail storm
Tuesday afternoon. The wind
was blowing a gale when she
drove through the camp. Af-
ter finding they were all ok.,
she started to drive out, but
couldn’t. While she was In
the camp, a cottonwood tree
had split and fallen across
the road, probably due to the
wind. It had to be pulled off
the road before Geneva could
leave.
ft ft ft
While you’re writing your
legislators, include Senators
Yarborough and Tower, op-
posing repeal of Section 14-B
of the Taft-Hartley Jaw. Re-
peal of this section would re-
move the right-to-work law
from Texas. We do not want
being recharged while the j
boys kept rlrlvlng around the
field
ft ft ft
Typical reaction to the day-
Liston bout was "What
fight 7"
One newscaster mentioned
a fight scheduled thi* fall by j
one of the boxer*, adding. "If
the boxing game lasts that
long "
ft ft ft
Everyone else has had a j
word or 100 to say about Sel-
ma. Alabama. I might as well
Join in I think it is deplorable
that anyone should be killed
over clvtl rights on either side
of the controversy.
However, 1 would tend to
feel downright violent If I
thought a group of people
from several states away had
decided to march on Crosby-
ton to make us "do what’s
right."
I don’t know the people In
Selma, but I’ll bet they're very
much like people anywhere
else . . . most are normal and
some are radical in both di-
tections.
Before we cast stones at
either side of the Selma situ-
ation we should do everything
possible at home to right any
wrong situations.
That applies to everyone.
Our voting rights in local e- j
lections are open to all of us
if we pay our poll taxes. The
percentage who paid them j
. . and skin color made no
difference . . . was pitifully
small.
Last year, to vote In the na-
tional election, all one had to
do was register If they didn’t
want to pay the poll tax. If
my memory serves me right,
there were only about 10 who
registered and didn’t pay the
poll tax. Obviously the poll
tax isn’t keeping many from
voting.
Besides that, I’ll bet that
Alabama folks, Just like Tex-
ans. can remember times back
through the years when they
“loaned” the price of the poll
tax to their Negro friends in
voting rights of h
meal
I think Godfrey Cambridge
has done much more lasting
good for civil rights than
King'
c«
gated to carry their share of
the load in civic work, school
interest and all the other
fellow chore* and privilege* entailed
| in being a part of the com
munity.
We can choose to unite or
divide and accept the Inevit-
able consequences.
LASTS FOR 6 YEARS
UNDfKNORMAl CONDITIONS
m one con
1 45 WHITE
I
PITTSBURGH
Paints
Actually Whiter One Year After Painting
• One coat cover*
• Remains a bright whits
• Resist* stains,
discoloration
• Blister-resistant
• Wears longer
• Easy to apply
I Son-Proof
REG. S7 A0
PITTSBURGH
PAINTS keep that |ook |ongeri
oooooo
HARDWARE - FURNITURE-APPLIANCE
BERKSHIRE at Sth.
0 rti„
CROSBYTON, TEXAS
make
4
! <>
every A A
Iroi
4—t
WOW! LOOK HOW THEY’VE CUT PRICES
ON THOSE POWER TOOLS I’VE WANTED!
Tools for Dad! Food for the table! Clothes for the
youngsters! Shopping for family and home is always quicker,
easier and more economical when you follow the local adver-
tising in this paper. You find the best values, offers of services
and better living essentials . .. right in your community's news-
paper, and in your community merchants' stores!
sooax enflvo
^SX-11
\,
Best Thing
That’s Happened
in Forage Crops
Since Alfalfa!
A Great for summer forage,
” whatever the aeaaon . . ,
DeKalb Sudax Brand SX-11,
■
In favorable seasons, SX-11
grows and grows, producing
green feed early —and often.
When it's dry, growers say
SX-11 continues to produce pal-
atable forage, often after other
crops dry up. Order DeKalb
Sudaz Brand SX-11 now.
‘SMtS-aa*-SSMT an S**Mw>* InaS Saan.
naewa an *a>M| M*a*aa
For a PASTURE a HAY
HAYLAAE eORIEN CHOP
bsT * <£
\ -\ K:3l0
\ X
Wm
4jj_nag.
Re*
m
10
ill
’i> Hi i>n' a t h Pc>\ f r
*f a Tsana trial, shows
nx.it
DeKalb A
Crosbyton Add
Dotinting Co.
(Srii^bijtutt tefceto
Institution - lataSUebed Jaautarj X i90f
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1965, newspaper, May 27, 1965; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519122/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.