The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 17, 1958 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Crosby County Public Library.
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Croebyton (Tax.) Review Page 3
Thurxtar, April 17, 1958
McAdoo News
Mr. and Mrs. James Rabe of
Dallas visited this week-end
with her^perents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Barton.
Mr. and .Mrs, Clyde Crausbay
Sleep Tonight
Without Pain
Ralim Nagging, Cursory Pain
ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM
LUMBAGO t NEURALGIA
Are yon • I«re to common, eripplini
pain* tff arthritis-like ailments? When
cruel pains strike, do stiff, tore, swol-
len joints, aching burning muscles and
nerves prevent your work, sleep and
pleasure ?_ Now there's hope far
_■ T- x —... yon.—
AR-PiN-EX Tablets, a powerful com-
pound perfected by a noted Eastern
University Scientist, dissolves into the
bloodstream to bring fast, tablet by
tablet relief. Tber provide certain es-
sential nutrients that many victims fre-
quently Tack, plus proven specifics a-
gainst pain.
Owr Cwtwaiiw Bstomemtd AI-fAW-tX
Customers who have tried inexpensive
Af-Pu-Ei tell its it docs them rood
where other more costly
remedies have failed. If
Ar-Pan-Ex can't help
you, by all means see
your doctor. Available in
Trial, Thrifty and Hos-
sices. Your very
bottle must be!
nital
first
you or you , T
Bring toil article to -us
or inquire by telephone.
help
our money back..
NICKSON Pharmacy
have been 111 with the flu, we
hope they Will soon be well a-
gain.
Capt. and Mrs. Sherwood Car-
ter and children were Monday
dinner guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eldredge.
They were also visiters in the R.
I. Wallace home. Capt. Carter
was reared in. .this community,
but while still a young man.
moved withhis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Carter to Hobbs, N.
Mex. He is a paratrooper with
14 years of service, having spent
the past 3 years at Ft. Bragg,
they are on their way to Okina-
wa.
Sgt. and Mrs. Marion P. Baum
and children are home from 2
years service in Hawaii. They
are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Baum.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Halford of
Portales, N. Mex. spent the week-
end
with her )>ar6htsr, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Early. •' -
- Norman Brantley of Muleshoe
visited friends .and relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Neff made
a business trip to Amarillo re-
cently.
Mrs. Raymond Eldredge has
returned from a visit in Californ-
ia with her sister.
Mrs. E. B. Buckner has been
confined to Crosbyton hospital
with a severe case of the blu but
is improving. ~
Mrs. Horace Nickels visited in
Amarillo with Mrs. C. C. Cunn-
ingham last week.
'Mrs. Curtis Faubus has -been
a patient in Crosbyton hospital
since April 7. We hope for her a
speedy recovery.
John A. Allen and Jack made
SEE THE DIFFERENCE
FEEL THE DIFFERENCE
WE USE THE
REE-TONE
REE-DRAPE
PROCESS
WE GIVE S. & BL GREEN STAMPS
FREE Pick-up & Delivery
a trip to Phoenix, Ariz, last week
for'a visit with a daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Williams and
family. Mrs. Allen who had been
visiting there for some time and
a son, Bruce Allen who* had Just
received his discharge from the
Navy, and was gnroute home
from San Diego, and joined them
in Phoenix for the return trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Hardin
and children of Kermit visited
Friday and Saturday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Har-
din and sister, Mrs. Bill Merrill.
Also her sister and family, the
Dale Neffs.
Mrs. Jodie Joplin returned,
home Thursday from a visit in
the home of her daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Thornton and child-
ren.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Brantley
and Cathy of Clovis, Mr. and
Mrs. Orvin Calllhan and girls Of
Lubbock frnri Mrs. Marvin Frprl.
erick and boys, all visited Sun-
day with their mother, Mrs. Lea-
mon Brantley who is a .patient
in the Spur hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brantley
and Camille were Saturday nig-
ht guests in Spur in the home of
her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Murray.
• Mrs. H. L. Dennis, Mrs. Palo
Grissom, Mrs. W.-Li Pullen and
Mrs. A. W. Van Leer assisted In
preparing lunch in the home of
Mr. and , Mrs. G. D. French for
members of the Jack Brannen
family, following funeral ser
vices in Spur, Tuesday A. Mr An
early settler in the McAcUro com-
munity, Mr. Brannen had many
acquaintances here. He sold his
grocery business to H. P. Edward
at the time he moved from Mc-
Adoo. Dinner guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brennen and
Jeff, Miss Brace Brannen, Mis.
Anna Mae Hubbard and sons,
Happy Leming, Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Leming all of Aztec. N. Mex.
Hube Brannen, Eddie, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Wayne, Albuquerque,
Mr. and J4r ;- Gerald Johnson,
N. Mex.; Mrs. Lucille McLaugh-
lin, Austin; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Day, Irvin; Mr. and Mrs. N-,.
Brannen, Ft. Worth; Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Blackshear and
Vicki, Levelland; Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Moore and Deanna, Mrs, Susie
Blackshear, fill-of Portales, and
Mrs. A. M. Lay and Mrs. Jewel
McLaughlin of Lubbock.
- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Vaughn of
Lubbock were Saturday callers
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.
D. French; Other visitors during
the week-end Were: Mr. and Mrs.
Travis Woolley and children,
Betty, Mollie and Dannie.* of
Walnut Springs. —•
after 15 years service.
Negotiations between the Com-
pany and the Union began on
March 17. The second meeting
between the Company, Union
and White is scheduled Tuesday,
April 22.
i , —o—1—;
GOVERNOR TO GIVE RADIO
TALK ON TRAFFIC SAFETY
AT 9:30 A M. APRIL 23RD
County Judge Cecil Berry has
received a letter from Governor
Price Daniel stating that he is
fb give a radio talk at 9:30 a. m.
Wednesday, April 23, over a
state-wide radio network on the
problem of traffic safety. The
governor is urging that county
and city officials, school super-
intendents, and other interested
citizens listen to this talk, which
is the start of a safety campaign.
General, Union
Fail To Reach
Agreement
"General Telephone Company
of the Southwest has offered tho
Union a wage increase - taking
into consideration all economic
factors,""It was announced Mon-
day, April 14, by Mark. F. Coop-
er at the close of the meeting
between the Company, the CWA-
CIO and Walter C. White of Dal-
las, Commissioner of the Federal
Mediator and Councilation Ser-
vice.
It was the first meeting at-
tended by. White, who was called
into negotiations by the Union
after the Company and the Un
Published Weekly on Thursdays
at Crosbyton, Crosby Co., Texas.
Dry Cleaning
At Its Best
To Restore Body, Feel and Finish
to Your Garments.
W. H. CURRY
Editor and Owner .
Ruth Snider Advertising
Nelda Cannon... Office Manager
Entered as Second Class Mail
Matter on the 14th day of Janua-
ry, 1909, at the Post Office at
Crosbyton, Texas, under the act
of Congress of March 3, 1879.
NOTICE: Any erroneous reflec-
tion upon the character, stand-
ing or reputation of any. Indivi-
dual, firm or corporation, whieh
may appear in the columns of
The Crosbyton Review, will glad-
ly be corrected upon its being
brought to the attention of the
editor.
ion reached a stalemate over the
Union vacation demand. The
major point of difference con-
cerns the Union demand lor a
three-week paid vacation for em-
ployees after ten years service
with the Company and the four-
Week paid vacation for employ-
ees with 15-years or more ser-
vice. The presertt vacation pro-
gram provides paid vacation for
one week after one year service,
two weeks after two years ser-
vice, and a three weeks vacation
GENERAL MEETING OF
W.S.C.S. TUESDAY MORNING
There will be a general meet-
ing of the W.S.CJ5. of the Meth-
odist Church Tuesday morning
at 9.30 o'clock. ,
—1 —o ■ „
Air conditioning was first used
in a cotton mill in 1906.
Actuary, which now 'denotes
an insurance mathematician,
originally referred to Roman
news reporters who recorded the
"acts of the day."
.John Qujncy Adams was the
only president's son to serve in
the White House.
; O-
. A certain species of ant culti-
vates grass around Its hill, har -
vests the seeds and stores them
a Way- for food.
Atmosphere surrounding the
earth is about 21 per cent oxy-
gen. 79 per cent nitrogen.
.
Prince Albert, consort of Bri-
tain's Queen Victoria, died of
typhoid fever in 1861v
DR. O. R. MCINTOSH
Optometrist
211 So.. Main St. Phone YUkon 3-3460
Floydada, Texas
NOTICE
WE HAVE SOLD OUR BUTANE BUSINESS TO
NEFF OIL COMPANY
It is-with deep regret that we announce the sale of our , butane
business in McAdoo. Our many years in business have been plea-
sant ones because you, our customers, have^made it so. We could
have found no more loyal or friendly people anywhere. To simply
say "Thank You" is not nearly enough, but there are no other
words to. adequately express our feelings. .
The newjowners need no introductioi
have been giving good service to the people of this area in the gas
and oil business and we ffeel they will give our former customers
excellent service on their butane needs. We. invite you to trade
with them.
HELEN AND HORACE NICKELS
I buy brand name foods
In Crosby County and Crosbyton
Trade Territory 92JS0
Elsewhere S3.00
31b. can
Phone 4641
. . because I KNOW nation
ally advertised brand name
foods are better, that I can de-
pend upon their same high qual-
ity always . . . and 1 shoo at
PIGGLY WIGGLY be-
cause I find they
have the greatest va
riety of brand name
loy nrtcM . . . ymi^ll
like Piggly Wiggiy.
too.
new
Mercury
series for
owners of
low-priced
cars
CAL-TOP — IN SYRUP
NO. 21/2 CAN
25 c
PEACHES
Specials For
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
BIG ONE POUND JAR
DICED BEETS
TWO FOR
KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP
PINT JAR
SALAD DRESSING
GOLDEN RIPE
POUND
• A full-sized Mercury in every respect;
• Up to 8.6 inches longer, 3.4 inches wider, 369 pounds
heavier than "low-priced 3" cars. *
• Far more luxurious and spacious than low-priced cars.,
leads even medium-priced field for all-round bigness. -
• Special gas-saving engine.
• Come, see and drive this beautiful new Mercury.
At our showroom now!
IELLM0T01& IHPLEMEHT CO.
>v; V jr.., - ? nM :■
m #
KRAFTS
MUSTARD
SIX OUNCE JAB
9c
SLICED
BACON
POUND
59c
KIMBEU/S OR
SUN VAUJSY
OLIO
POUND
20c
• a
ANT BRD
CANNED -
E. 4" ■>. ALL MEAT
FolgecVDrip or Reg. Grind
BISCUITS
2 CANS FOB '
25*
FRANKS
ONE LB. CELO BAG
49*
COFFEE
ONE POUND CAN
89'
^ ..Hi
*8
We DeUver Pbooe 3391
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Bennett, Patrick. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 17, 1958, newspaper, April 17, 1958; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243411/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.