The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1964 Page: 4 of 10
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Croebyton (tte.)
Mt. Blanco News
Page 4 Thursday. April 30. 1964
!C:'.
Grrap Fishes at Lake Phantom;
Kendricks Honored on Anniversary
By MRS. O. N. REED
Bro. and Mrs. O. N. Reed and
Judy Brixey were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
McCurdy, Larry and Phillip.
Visitors in the afternoon were
Mrs. Ida Wheeless of Eric, Okla.,
and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wheeless.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Appling,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Appling, David,
and Mark were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Miller and family of Tulia.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Watson,
Sherry and Dean visited with
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Watson in
Lubbock Sunday.
Mrr. Vernon Mitchell, Mrs. B.
J. Hahibright, Kathy and Todd
Visited Mrs E. H. Brown Thurs-
day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Brown of Haskell were over-
night guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Brown Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon McClure
and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Taylor
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mc-
Clure and John Taylor in Austin
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers
and family were Monday suppe*
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wal-
lace and girls.
Mis. Ida Wheeless from Eric,
Oklahoma is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Wheeless, Richard and
Gaylcn.
Kathy Hambright spent Friday
nigh* with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E.,.M. Brown.
Mrs. Joe Appling visited with
Mrs. Robert Rhea of Wolfforth
Friday afternoon. She also visit-
ed Mrs. S. J. Latta in a hospital
in Lubbock. Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
Appling also visited Mrs. Latta.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph McCur-
dy, Larry and Phillip moved into
their new home Friday.
Edmond Wheeless of Brown-
wood was a weekend guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Wheeless, Richard ahd Gaylon.
Mrs. eGorge Jackson and Tol
of Spearman and Mrs. Flukie
Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Brown Friday morning.
Mrs. S, G. Appling visited Miss
Lottie Latta Friday afternoon,
Bro. and Mrs. O. N. Reed and
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown fishea
at Fort Phantom near Abilene.
Thev came home Thursday. The
Reeds stopped by Aspermont
dinner at the E. H. Browns Mon-
Lake and fished. They had a fish
day.
Mr. and Mrs, J. W. McClure
visited Monday with Mr and
Mrs. Wayland Jones, Julie, Steve,
Greg and Amy.
Mrs. Jim Peggram and Kim-
berly visited Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Holt Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wallace and
girls were Friday supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wallace,
and visited later with Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Money.
D'Ann Cornelius of Crosbyton
was an overnight guest of Carol
Latta Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kendrick
honored Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ken-
drick with a dinner Sunday cele-
brating their 21st wedding anni-
versary. Linda Kathy, Becky and
Byron were there.
Mrs. Anthony Latta attended
a P-TA meeting in Plainview
Tuesday and visited her mother,
Mrs. S. R. Wright.
Mrs. Millard Watson and Sher-
ry attended an initiation and re-
ception Sunday afternoon at Tech
of the Women Service. Karen
was one of the new members.
Bro. 0. N. Reed and Mr. Wel-
don McClure attended the Brot-
herhood at Spur Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Watson
had dinner Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Brewer.
Sunday afternoon visitors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Kendrick were Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Crawford and Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Flemins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClure,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Taylor. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Wright attend-
ed th* Big Four 42 party Thurs-
day night. They all enjoyed it
very much. ,
Mrs. Henry Brewer and Mrs.
Millard Watson visited Mrs. Er-
win Brewer and Karen Watson
in Lubbock Friday.
Joe Taylor from Tech was
home- for the weekend. He and
Mrs. C. A. McClure were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Allen and girls.
Mrs. Dennis Taylor and Mrs. C.
A. McClure visited Mrs. Horace
Cage Friday in a Lubbock hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen at-
tended a workers conference at
Spur Bethel Church Tuesday
night.
Mrs. W. B. Allen and Mrs. C. A.
McClure visited Mrs. Horace
Cage of Floydada Thursday. Mrs.
Cage is in a Lubbock hospital.
-o-
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all our rela-
tives and friends for the many
kindnesses shown us during the
illness and death of our husband
and father, W. A. Simmons. We
are sincerely appreciative of the
many deeds of sympathy.
Mrs. W. A. Simmons and
Family
Brotherhood Has
Meeting in Spur
Monday Night
The Caprock Baptist Brother-
rood Associational meeting held
at the First Baptist Church of
Spur Monday was attended by a-
bout 150 men and boys from 20
churches, including 10 members
of the Crosbyton Brotherhood and
eight from El Cavalario Mission.
Program included a song by
Mr. Rex, magic tricks by Wood-
row Robertson, talks and demon-
strations on the Royal Ambassa-
dors by George Stanford and
Jlmmv Dunn. Mr. Ronald Prince
of University Baptist Church of
Abilene was speaker.
The theme of the program was
the Royal Ambassadors and a-
bout 20 R. A.’s attended from foui
churches. Garnet Jones, presi-
dent, and E. D. Morgan, vice-
president, were in charge.
Rev Bob Findley of Pansy
Baptist Church was elected to re-
place Chester Seasman of Spur
as R. A. Leader.
Next meeting will be in Floy
dada August 3.
Spring Cleaning,
Troop Camping,
Begin at GS Camp
Estevan the Moor was the first
European to find the Pueblo In-
dains and was killed by them in
1593.
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Crosbyton
Spring ’cleaning, courtesy of
Phi Delta Theta fraternity of
Texas Tech, and troop camping
began Saturday at Caprock
Council’s Girl Scout Camp Rio
Blanco east of Crosbyton.
A total of 18 fraternity mem-
bers spent the day pumping out
and scouring the camp’s swim-
ming pool, setting up the cover-
ed wagons and building a corral
for the camp’s lone horse. The
Tech fraternity members' volun-
teered their services for the camp
clean-up session as part of Phi
Delta Theta’s national service
program, according to Mary An-
derson, Camp director.
In other sections of the camp
125 Girl Scouts and about 30 a-
dults from area troops were In-
volved, in cookouts, all day pic-
nics and some in overnight
camping. Troops from Lubbock
here for the picnic included 234,
91, 95, arid 164. Two troops from
Shaliowater, 277 and 227 plan-
ned to camp overnight. Floyda-
da troops 102 and 65 were having
a cookout. Serving as program
aides were members of Senior
Troop 25 of Lubbock.
Troops from throughout the
Council will be holding over
night camp trips at Rio Blanco
until the last of May, which
supervised troop camping is
scheduled, according to Mary
Anderson, Camp Director.
Full time use of the facilities
for summer camp sessions begin
June 7. Gird Scouts planning to
attend one of the summer camp
sessions may mail their registra-
tions in now.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Treat and
Marilyn attended funeral ser-
vices in Abilene last weekend to:
Treat's uncle, Sam Treat. They
also visited in Bowie with Mrs.
Treat’s brother, Orville Lovelady,
of Florida.
C-44b is bred for fast,
early yields...head smut
resistance, too. Order
C-44b for dryland, or
late-planted irrigated
land.
"DEMIS" l« a RtfUUrW Brand Nana.
Tha Number la a VarMy Datlfnatiaa.
Crosbyton Add
Delinting Co.
Replant Seed Furnished Free!
List Names of Oils For Summer
Youth Softball Program Teams
Names of the girls who havt
signed up to play in the girls’
summer youth baseball program
and the teams on which they
will play have been announcea.
Wake area will have a team,
the Boll Weevils, with the follow
ing members: Lynn Maze, Janie
Allen, Donna Griffin, Eletia Grif-
fin, Shelley Havens, Debbie Mar-
ley, Debbie McDowell, Vicki Ra-
theal, Susan Allen and Carolyn
Hodges.
Playing for the Ladybugs,
coached by Mrs. Truett Mayes,
Mrs. Truett Mann and Mrs. Joe
Vandever, are: Nelcia Vera, Andi
lena Lueleano, Andrea Guzman,
Sue St. Clair, Suzie Jones, Audrie
Winn, Becky Wright, Andrea
Wooten, Neomia Leatherwood,
Mollye^Mann, Dee Garlitz, Ann
Fillingim, Pam Vandever, Lanell
Hardin, Paula Maze, Terry Haa-
away, Nonette Mayes, Janet
Cherry, Mary Criswell, Bobbie
Winn. Lenoir Chappell, Abby
Hefl«-y, and Debbie Vandever.
Playing for the McAdoo team,
coached by Mrs. Eldon McWil-
liams, are Lanell Allen, Janie
Brown, Nita Griffin, Nancy Mc-
Williams, Diane Brown, Phyllis
Ward, Sandy Teague, Sharon
Neff, Mary Sue Neff, Nancy
Ward, Debbie Williams, Vicky
Powers, Mary Beth Moore, Patti
Edinburgh, Carolyn Ward, Cindy
Williams, Sherry Teague, Karen
Powers, Sharon Fox, Beverly
Griffin, Candy Powers and Tan-
ya Cornelius.
Members of the Crickets,
coached by Mrs. Jim Blagg and
Mrs. Buster Hestand, assisted by
Mrs. T. W. Stockton, Jr., are Patti
Hestand, Cathy Jung, Mary Estei
Flores, Alma Jane Bustamente,
Sonia Jardon, Estella Medina,
Jan? Snodgrass, Mary Fay Smith,
Bileta Wheeler, Jean Townsend,
Nita Hestand, Kay Richardson,
Dorletta Baize, Debra Anne
Brow-., Cheryl Starrett, Glen Ann
Barley, Christy Carter, Kay Bra-
shear. Andrea Odom, Brenda
Smith, Teresa Simmons, Jan
Stockton, and Sandra Stockton.
On the Roaches team, coached
by Mrs. Roy Ratheal and Mrs.
Glen Barley, art Juila Guzman,
Mary Ester Cervantes, Iyncia
Castillo Valdez, Josephine Cantu,
Shelly Parker, Debra Moses, D’
Ann Cornelius, Barbara Greene,
Karen Mitchell, LaVeta Polva-
doro, Donna Sue Stegall, Beverly
Ann Kirk, Alexa Medlock, Vicki
Steen, Donna Richardson, Wyn-
ola Ratheal, Nancy Kay Kirken-
dall, Joanna Farris, Phyllis Brix-
ey, Kathy Himmell, Pam Rich-
ardson, Connie Anderson, Vicki
Ramona Richardson, ,and Brenda
Lee Bryant. ^ ,
Playing for the Beetles, coach-
ed by Mrs. Marvin Proctor, Mrs.
Juanita Samples and Miss Ann
Barnett, will be Kathy Phillips,
Tina Dendy, Irma Flores, Anna
Jordan, Beverly Taylor, Mary Lou
Ivy, Mary Lou Sefuentes, Karen
Sue Steen, Rhena Ogle, Theresa
Carter, Ken Parker, Dee Ann Pat-
ton, Connie Samples, Linda Pin-
nick, Jan Proctor, Sue Jan Rob-
ertson, Carla Ray Patton, Nicki
Mitchell, Melba Wallace, Laurie
Anderson, Marsha Hines, Petra
DeLeon, Linda Brown and Sandra
Phillips.
Volleyball Teams
Participate in
McAdoo Tournament
The Crosbyton Women’s Vol-
leyball team defeated McAdoo
two games out of three Monday
night and will play Lockney at
9 p.m. Thursday at McAdoo.
The men’s team sponsored by
Clayton Auto Parts lost two
games to McAdoo Monday night.
In Tuesday night play, the local
men's team sponsored by W. C.
Odom defeated Lockney in the
first Iwo games. They will play
the winner of the Thursday night
McAdoo-Dougherty game for the
championship Friday night. Istant
Members of the women’s team3
are Mrs. Kay Don Spurgin, Mrs.
Ernest Ellison, Mrs. Joe Childs
Mrs. Marvin Proctor, Mrs. David
Verner, Mrs. Manus Samples
and Mrs. Jackie Hamersley.
Members of the Clayton Auto
team are Leeky Griffin, David
Edwards, Jimmy Riley, ' Joe
Childs, Eddie Boone and Darwin
Potter
Playing for W. C. Odom are
Kay Don Spurgin, Darrell Ste-
gall, Jackie Hamersley, Jimmy
Doss, Forrest Griffin and Duane
Johnson.
Conservation Work
Is Form of Savings
Account for Farmer
Economy Is becoming more of
a factor in all operations today.
We are reminded to set aside a
part ot our income into a savings
account of some kind. Alton Tay-
lor, Soil Conservationist with the
Crosbyton Soil Conservation Ser-
vice, points out that the farmer
has a saving account that he can
add to each year in the form of
improving his farm. This will re-
quire him to set aside 3 to 5 per
cent of his gross income from
the farm each year. This will be
enough set aside so that within
a 5 to 10 year period all of the
conservation work needed on the
farm will be done.
Conservation can and does pay
an extremely high return on in-
vestment. For example, the High
Plains Research Foundation re-
ports a four year average of $20
per acre each year extra profit
on bench leveled land compared
to sloping land not leveled. This
figures out to be 40 percent re-
turn on investment each year
thereafter if you bear all the cost
or 80 percent if conservation done
with A. C P- or Great Plains as-
sistance.
Many farmers in the Crosby
County Soil Conservation Dis
trict are taking advantage of
this saving account.
If you aren’t one of them, then
start vour account today by
starting that needed conserva-
tion work. That ‘layout land’
will give you an ideal area to
on.
See Us For Your
{Y3EY7-
TW'TW\
[mooam mActmtarr)
PARTS
And Service
DAVIS
Irrigation Supply
DR. O. R. MclNTOSH
OPTOMETRIST
211 So. Main Street Phone YUkon 3-3460
Floydada, ‘Texas
47
Let’s Help Keep a Texas President
For the first time in history, the President of the United
States is a Texan. Party leadership in his home state will affect
his own future.
President Lyndon B. Johnson must be returned to the
White House in national elections this November. To carry oth-
er states he must have unquestionable siipport from Texas.
The eyes of the United States are upon Texas in its nomina-
tion of a Democratic candidate for governor. The gubernatorial
nominee will most likely be called by the National Democratic
Party to go into other states to campaign in behalf of the na-
tional ticket.
This means the Democratic nominee must be a man who
supports President Johnson and his program — a man who
would be recognized throughout the nation as an asset to the
Democratic Party — a man who is 100 percent Democrat.
That man is Don Yarborough.
Texas needs the aggressive leadership of Don Yarborough
to take the state government away from the lobbyists and re-
turn it to the people. And Lyndon Johnson needs Don Yarbor-
ough’s leadership to win the confidence of the nation.
Don Yarborough is on record as a Lyndon Johnson Demo-
crat. Don Yarborough has always supported the National Dem-
ocratic Party and its nominees. He has endorsed President
Johnson’s administration.
This is not the case with John Connally. .Connally would
contribute toward a possible defeat for President Johnson.
Although Connally ha£ mouthed support for President
Johnson, he has deserted the Democratic Party before and who
knows when he may do so again? Democrats in the other 49
states know he is antagonistic to the President’s program.
They know he led Democrats into the Republican Party in past
national elections. They know about Connally’s conspiracy with
Allan Shivers this year to recruit a former Republican to try to
defeat Texas’ only Democratic Senator, Ralph Yarborough, in
the Democratic primary.
Democrat Don Yarborough is the only candidate for gover-
nor of Texas who would help carry the nation for Lyndon John-
son’s election this fall.
(Pol. Adv. Paid For by Crosby County Friends ot Don Yarborough For Governor)
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1964, newspaper, April 30, 1964; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth518945/m1/4/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.