The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1954 Page: 5 of 12
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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Buster McDuff
and Miss Boone
Are Married
Miss Noliah Evelyn Boone and
Buster G. McDuff exchanged
wedding vows Sunday afternoon
at 4 p. m. in the First Methodist
Church in Truth or Consequen-
ces, N. Mex. The ceremony, at-
tended by members of the fami-
ly and felose friends, was read by
Rev. B. M. Dennis, pastor of the
church.
Mrs. Delbert Phillips presided
at the organ and presented an
organ solo. The bride was given
in marriage by her brother, Ben
F. Boone, of Truth or Consequen-
ces.
She wore a powder blue wool
gabardine suit, powder blue
small hat and navy shoes. She
carried a white Bible topped
with a bouquet of white carna-
tions.
Mrs. James Francis was the
Matron of Honor. Mr. Richard L.
McDuff; brother of the groom,
was best m&n. Robert Bow-
ers of Houston, brother-in-law of
the groom, and Mr. Otis A. Hal-
ey, brother-in-law of the bride,
were ushers. Mrs. Robert Bowers
presided at the guest book and
Mrs. Otis A. Haley of Lovington.
N. Mex., and Mrs. James L. Gray
of Farmington, -N. Mex., both
sisters of the bride, shared hon-
ors at the punch bowl and cake.
The bride is a graduate of
Texas State College for Women
where she was a member of Al-
pha Lambda Delta, freshman
honorary society, Alpha Chi, up-
perclassmen honorary society,
and Sigma Phi, Beta, business
honorary club, and the Profes-
sional Business Women's 'Club.
She graduated from T.JKC.W. in
1953, and is working f6r DeGol-
yer and MacNaughton of Dallas
0 a secretary.
The groom Is a graduate of
Texas Technological College in
Lubboclc.where he was a mem-
ber of the-A.I.S.S., the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, and the
Los Camarados Social Club. He
is currently employed as an
electrical engineer at Temco Air-
craft Corp., in Grand Prairie,
Texas.
The couple will honeymoon lit
Colorado and will make their
home at 7711 Carlin Drive, Apt.
188 in Dallas after their return.
Crosbytoa (Tax.) Review Pag* S
Thursday. Aug. 26. 1954
School Supplies at Ills Review
If the Governor of Texas is such a
good Baptist, and if he thinks «
highly of the Texas Public school
System which is segregated, why
is he educating his children in a
Catholic School, which is not seg-
regated?
(Croslby County Democrats lor Yarborough)
Meet The Man Who Can
HELP YOU
HEAR
See Him At The
NICKSON
PHARMACY
Wednesday,
Sept 1
10-10:30 A. M.
.— GEORGE D< HOLLAND f
Certified Hearing Aid
Audiologist "
• WHO IS GEORGE D. HOLLAND?
He owns the Maico Hearing Center. Lubbock'* moit modern and belt
equipped hearin* aid office, located at 151J - l#th itreet for the tmtt
five yean. Before entering the hearing field, he wa a school teacher
and iuperlntendent of ichoolf in Texas for 18 reara. Be Is a graduate,
of Texas A and M. College. «■
• CAN HE FIT HEARING AIDS PROPERLY?
Holland Is a Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist. having passed the ex-
amination required by the American Society of Hearing Aid Audiol-
offlsti. He Is the only man so certified in Lubbock. His wife, Agnes
Holland, who runs his office In Lubbock In his absence, is also a Certi-
fied Hearing Aid Audiologist.
• WHAT HEARING AIDS DOES HOLLAND DISPENSE?
Maico. the most trusted and respected name in the hearing aid Held.
•Over 80% of all hearing tests made in the world are made on Maico
Instruments. Including every Ear Specialist in Lubbock and West Texas,
ninety-two schools In the Lubbock-South Plains area including Texas
Tech in Lubbock and West Texas State College in Canyon. Hundreds
of hard of hearing persons In this area wear Maico hearing aids.
• DO MAICO HEARING AIDS REQUIRE BATTERIES?
No Maico hearing aids are translator Instruments, using tiny energy.
cells the size of a dime and operate for lets than a cent a day or about
(3 per yea«h_ Maico aids are the world's smallest, weighing only an
ounce, and are worn in a lady'a hair, with no cord on the neck, and
positively no clothing noise, or as a man's Ue clasp.
• ARE MAICO HEARING AIDS SOLD ON TERMS?
Yes. Your old hearing aid will serve as the down payment, or an ex-
tremely small down payment will suffix. Monthly payment* run
about the cost of batteries in a vacuum tube aid. Low W bank rate*
art available.
• CAN HOLLAND MAKE EVERYBODY HEAR?
No Many hard of hearing people can't be benefitted by hearing aid*.
He will test your hearing and will tell you to what extent you can be
helped by a hearing aid. But hearing aids must be fitted for one to
understand. Trying to hear on an aid that doesn't (it 1* like trying to
see with someone else's glasses.
• DOES HOLLAND CHARGE FOR HEARING TESTS?
No. He will test your hearing without cost or obligation. If a hearing
aid won't benefit you, or if you decide you don't want at} aid, be went
try to high-pressure you Into buying an aid.
If you cen t meet Holland el the time end piece Indicated
above, fill out the coupon below and mail to him end be will
call at your home for an examination of your hearing. Stop
your frustration and embarrassment with good hearing., A
hard of hearing person is a lonesome person end is often a
problem for his family.
George D. Holland. Otrner. Maico Hearing Center
1512 - 19th Street, Lubbock. Texas
I have a hearing problenv Please call at my home when you
are in this vicinity to discuss it with me.
Name-
City.
State-
Route No Street & No..
Phone-
Big Four News
By POM PARKER
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Noble and
family of Lubbock visited last
week in the Allen Mize home.
Mr. and „ Mrs. John Hlmmel
were callers in the L W. Giles
home last Saturday afternoon.
Carolyn and Naomi Klker are
spending a few days with Lo-
reta Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Higginbo-
tham visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
McGinnis Sunday afternoon.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Finch were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. L W. Giles and Grandma
Hardin. '
Mrs. Glenford Fowler left on
Wednesday morning fo? a few
days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wy-
verne Flatt of Devine. ;
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Edler of
Lubbock .have been visiting rela*
.tives in the cpmmunity during
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Parker and
Kem were visitors Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W..Giles and
Mrs. Hardin visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Thurman Kirkendall Sun-
day afternoon.
Wenden and Marylin Carr
spent Saturday with the C. C.
Smiths. *
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Home and
Arnese have moved to the Far-
mer community, and also Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Higginbotham
and children have moved- house
and all to CrOsbyton on the Kal-
gary highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd A. Fowler
and Harley'. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Par-
ker and Kem, and Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Parker, Don and Dayton,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Park-
ei of Lubbock Sunday afternoon.
* Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Matthews
were visitors with Mrs. Emma
Edler and Verda Sunday after-
noon.
Mrs. C. T. Justus was a caller
in the I. W. Giles home Monday.
Highway Patrol
Makes Report on
July-Activities
A complete summary of acci-
dents investigated by the High-
way Patrol in District" 6 with
headquarters in Lubbock, for
the month of July, were released
this week. The report shows six
fatal accidents which killed 14
persons, 69 people injured, and
$72',493.00 worth in property da-
mage in 35 accidents.
TTiere were 32 fatal accidents,
killing 44 persons, in the first 7
month in 1954, as compared -to-
40 fatal accidents and 64 deaths
for the same period in 1953.
However, there were six fatal ac-
cidents in July 1954 as compared
tgr four fatal accidents and six
deaths in July 1953.
Texas Highway Patrolmen in-
vestigated a total of 72 accidents
in July 1954.
Other pertinent facts show 565
cases filed, including 234 for
speeding, 18 for driving while
intoxicated, 39 for running stop
sign, 32 for defective'equipment
and 252 for other violations.
A total of 1184 were warned
for hazardous violations. High-"
way Patrolmen traveled 78,000,-
miles while working 5,470 hours.
Fines collected totaled $12,
290.00 for <M counties in Dis-
trict Six.
THEATER' PARTY GIVEN
FOR PAMELA CRAWFORD
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
A theatre party was given for
Pamela Crawford Saturday af-
ternoon by her mother, Mrs. J. B.
Crawford, to celebrate her , sev-
enth birthday. *
The guest list included Cheryl
gnd Trudie Tillson, Terresa May,
Ruthie Zinn, Debbie Crawford,
Susie Bell, Joe Wagner, Judy j
Brixey, Vickie Campbell and
the honoree, Pamela Crawford.
OPHELIA FEWELL HOSTESS
AT COKE PARTY FRIDAY
Ophelia Fewell entertained
her cousin, Alice Gammage, of
Fort Worth, with a Coke party
Friday, Aug. 20, at 4 p. m.
Those attending were Ella Jo
Covington. Jo Foust, Clara Gos-
sett, Janet McPherson and Joyce
Miller. .
"KIDS WILL BE KIDS
BUT I'M PROTECTED"
"& never thought much &bout
how muclr I'm liable for my
children until the other evening
when an ambulance came a few
doors away.^
"Kids had* been tossing stones,
and one youngster was hurt . ..
and over the back fence I heard
that someone Is going to pay
plenty. -
"My own kids weren't involV--
ed, but'believe me, It didn't take
me long to call 4611 and arrange
with the Work Insurance Agency
fdr all-around liability Insurance
—covering'my family and even
our pets."
. ,
S
m
afiSaBBi
Rev. C.A. Kennedy of Abemathy Ed Rogen of Biownfield
Evangelist Music Leader
SERVICES M A. M. AND 8 P. M. DAILY
First Baptist Church
Crosbyton, Texas
4
e\o
of
VOTE FOR ALLAN SHIVERS
IS A VOTE FOR TEXAS
TEXAS
COMES FIRST
WITH
ALIAN SHIVERS
(Paid Political Advertisement)
X
. ;
i-V-isa
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1954, newspaper, August 26, 1954; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256619/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.