The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 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:
j. July 5. 1962
Mt. Blanco News
Man? Take Advantage of Retreats
Held at Baptist Encampment
by KABEH WATSON
Visitors in the Sunday morn-
ing services were Rev. and Mrs
Buster Edwards, Sherry and Doy-
ce from Gomez.
The WMU Retreat will be July
5-6. The retreat will begin
Thursday morning at 8 and will
end Friday at 12,
Mr. and Mrs. Brice Allen, Judy,
Nancy, Janie and Susan were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Mass and sons in Memphis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown and
Mrs. Billy Joe Hambright, Kathy
and Todd were Lubbock visitors
Tuesday. They visited and were
lunch guests of Mrs. Brown s
mother, Mrs. Barbara Smith.
Sherry Watson returned Friday
where' she attended the GA Gal-
axie. Sherry accompanied Mis
A. R. Marley, Mrs. Kenneth Ha-
vens, Brenda Marley and Sharon
McDougle. •
Friday night Mr."and Mrs. An-
thony Latta attended their mon-
thly dinner in the home of Mr.
and Mrs David Gammage
Mrs. B. H. Wheeless visited
Mrs. Rudolph McCurdy Thursday
' afternoon. Mrs. Joe Appling vis-
ited also.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wallace
scent- the weekend at Laxe
Kemp with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Ray Wallace of Wichita Falls
and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Don Spur-
gin of Crosbyton. The group en
joyed skiing.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brewer
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Millard Watson Saturday
"afternoon.
Those attending the Associa
tional WML' prayer Retreat Fri-
day at the Baptist Encampment
were Mrs. Anthony Latta and
Carol, Mrs. O. N. Reed. Mrs. S. G.
Appling, Mrs. Brice Allen, Judy,
Nancy, Janie-and Susan Alien
Rev. and Mrs. O. N. Reed at-
tended, the funeral of Mrs. Henry
at Tahoka Sunday afternoon.—
Denise Ayers of Lubbock was
ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN 3 DAYS.
U not ptmwl with ttronf, instant.dry.
1*1 T-4-L, your Wc back at any drug
■tor*. Watch Infected skin slouch ol^
Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and
horning are font. TODAY at
ALL DRUG STORES
a visitor in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Millard Watson and fam-
ily Tuesday.
Family Camp will be July 4
at the Baptist Encampment.
Registration is at 9:30 and "The
Christian Education Crusade"
by Luman Holman will be given
at 10:30. Dr. Bill Crook will bring
the message at 11:15 there
Mill alo be afternoon'and even-
ing services. _
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crump
Monday.
Tammy and Ginger ' Wallace
were weekend guests with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Money while their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wallace were
at Lake Kemp.
Nancy, Janie and Susan visited
in the, John A. Scott home in
Roaring Springs and the Jack
Sims home in Afton while en-
route from Memphis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Joe Ham-
bright. Kathy and Todd were
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.
a'nd Mrs. E. H. Brown
The Brothefhood Camp is July
6 with a barbecue at 7:00 and
the message at 8:00. Dr. Warren
Hultgren will bring the message.
Rev. and Mrs. Buster Edwards,
Sherry .and Doyc„e fem Gomez
were Sunday dinner guests of
Rev. and Mrs. O. N. Reed. Go-
mez is near Brownfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Brown.
Rex and Scott were Sunday din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Watson and
Mrs. Ruby Watson and Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. Appling were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Appling and David. They all
also enjoyed ice cream and cake
with Mr. and Mrs S. G. Appling
Mrs, Millard Watson and
Karen and Mrs. Henry Brewer
visited in Lubbock Tuesday.
They, visited with Mr. and Mrs,
J. H. Watson and Mrs;—Ervin
Brewer.
Thursday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin McSwain and fam-
ily and Byron, Becky and Kath-
ryn went to Roaring Springs.
Russ Baxter of Anson was a
Monday dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Moore and Mike."
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Crawford visited in the
BANK. NOTES
• • • • •
by Malcolm
I
As Other Editors See It
Crame Claims Comma Catapults
Through Hoop. Does Other Tricks
'BUCKS' AND llfttr SUCKS,"
LBGAL CURRENCY ISSUED SV BUCK
BtANO N THE BRITISH VK6M
KLAMCV.HM THE SAME *UJB
AS, AND LOOK VERV MUCH UME>
UNITED STATES POUARS AND
FIFTY CENT PIECES.
SEVERAL YEARS A60 WHEN A COOKE
PROFESSOR Of StOtOSV DSODED TO
ENTER THE PU8USWNG BUSINESS IN JERSEY pITY, MSW J689EY, BANKERS LOANED HIM
THE 42S.OOO HE WEEDED TO PUBLISH BOOKS AND PERIOCICAtS FOR TROPICAL FISH
HCEBYICTS.TStW HIS BWMCTM8 COtAPNV REPORTS SALES Of CNBttlOOifiOO YEARtY.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ken-
drick and family.
Weekend visitors in the home
of Mrr and Mrs. John Fletcher
were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fletcher
from College • Station. Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Norman and D'Lynr.e
of Levelland and Weldon Flet-
cher of Lubbock.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wheeless
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
McDougle Saturday night in the
Wake community.
Sunday night Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kendrick from the Broad-
way community visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ken-
drick and family.
Mrs. Warnell Baxter and Mike
of Anson were Monday visitors
with Mr. ar.d Mrs. Frank Knox'
Moore and Meredith.
Several from our community
attended the Farm Bureau^^on. i
test Monday night in the Ralls!
high school auditorium. Sandra
and Linda Kendrick and Judy |
Allen were Queen contestants j
from our community.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fletcher of!
College Station, Mr. and Mrs. i
Bob Norman and D'Lynne of
Levelland, Weldon Fletcher of j
Lubbock and Mr. and Mrs. John <
Fletcher attended a party in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Foyd Hill
in Crosbyton in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Fletcher.
- The Queen contestants from
omr eommunitv who attended .a
Farm Bureau rehearsal party-
Thursday at the Ralls swimming
pool were Sandra and Linda
Kendrick and Judy Allen. Also
attending were Mrs. Brice Allen
and Mrs. - Weldon McClure.
Mjs^ Duwayne Brewer and
Debbie and Mrs. Henry1 Brewer
were Monday morning Visitors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mil
Tard Watson. —
WT Old Settlers-
(Continued From Front Page)
by Lions Club members.
After htnch there -will be a
memorial service for old settlers
and pioneers under direction of
Mrs. Delaney Davis and D. A.
Edwards. Madeline Fullingim
will sing and Rev. Bill Kent, pas-
tor of First Methodist Church of
Crosbyton will make a short
talk.
An old fiddlers contest, tradi-
tionally a feature of the Crosby
affair, will follow at 1:30. Be-
ftwea 8 and 9 p m. there will be
PAUL CRUME IN THE
DALXJIS NEWS:
A letter has arrived from Mr.
Charles A. Spears, president of
the Grayson County State Bank
in Sherman.
"That Paul Crume wust be a
real 'rugged' individualist," it
says. "He leaves commas out of
where they are taught to be ab-
solutely required — and puts
them in where he damn well
pleases."
Thank Mr. Spears for this ex-
pression of high admiration.
It took several years to master
the comma, but by now I have
got it pretty well cowed. A great
many people think that all dogs
and all commas behave alike.
Actually, each comma is an in-
dividual and is inclined to do
willfully whatever it wants un-
less it is controlled. Furth
you can teach a comma to do n
lot of tricks besides those listed
in the grammars if you catch it
young and train it intelligently-
Most people never learn this,
but I learned it early. Now, when
I say "frog," a comma better sit
up and beg.
ft ft it
directions. Establish your auth
ority. ""
ft ft ft
It you wade right into them,
these punctuation marks will
never bite.
☆ ☆ ☆
For the person who has not
learned to train punctuation
marks to do his bidding, there
are a few simple rules of com-
position which will help him to
begin.
When you are writing some-
thing- and the typewriter stops,
put in a period. You prabably
are going to start off in a differ-
ent direction or a new subject
entirely, and you don't want to
be trailing anything behind you.
If you haven't quite stopped
when the typewriter does, put in
a comma. It will permit you to
turn 360 degrees and still not
come unglued.
Never use a semicolon. You'll
find yourself rewriting the whole
sentence so the semicolon will
fit in,
Never- us£~ aiu exclamation
mark. It isn't really that impor-
tant.
SIGHT-SEEINGQUIZ
Y
Murine Ca feature
• WINNER OF MANY GREAT
VICTORIES IM THE WAR OF 1812,
THIS HISTORIC VESSEL IS NOW
ANCHORED IN BOSTON NAVY YARD.
I
&
mai
for
the
add
in
twe
sho
is
woi
of
Ma
mo
ov<
dei
mo
ev€
gre
ing
_saaiSN(Mt oio.
SV HMONX 0S1Y 'NOIIMUSMOO IK1
Good eyas mean good memories.
Care for your eyes sit all Utiles.
Mr. Spear's letter indicates
that he has allowed himself to
be "taught" instead of grab-
bing control of the comma. It
is a common technical error.
tt "U ft
Actually, commas -are rather
docile, but they-are not-as do-
cile as most • English, teachers
say. At any moment, one of them
is likely to rear up and do some-
thing in a sentence that you
you hadn't expected. You can
control them fairly easily.
The semieolan is a different
breed of animal. You would be
well advised not to get "caught
<.iu .' Vlf(. i)d> , ..tllBfct.i H.W vV v-V . v\ ... VW . 'N
ADAPTABLE TO-
CHANGING
OFFICE NEEDS
C0NVAIRE DESKS
I Cenvaire Desks, by H-O-N offer extraordinary
flexibility. Arrangements for present needs can be
altered to meet future requirements. Provision is
made for rearranging drawers and transposing ped-
estals, if desired. Finest quality is built into H-O-N
desks, yet the price is moderate. For example, the
. iinjgle pedestal model.fhwii above q Btiftj at ■ *
a square dance for pioneers only
and after 9 p.m. there will be
dancing for everyone.
Joe Lemon ds of Crosbyton
Lions Club, is chairman of this
year's steering committee. Hal-
lie Norman, Chamber of Com-
merce manager, is in charge of
table arrangements.
In charge of reception will be
Mmes. Zina Lamar. Evelyn Low-
rie. John Harvey, J. B. Masrhall,
C. B. Hendrick, Burl Priddy, A.
W. Lott, R. L. Bowman. Roy Ter-
rell and Fred Maxey.
Burl Griffith and Frank N.
Brixey are in charge of dance
arrangements. Registrars are
Mmes. John Harvey, Walter E.
GiUorr* and Fabian Lemley.
Program for the annual re-
union arc now in the hands of
the printers. Other arrangements
are going forward rapidly.
o —
Weekend -guests of Mrs. Joe
Parkswere ner sister - in - law a no
niece, Mrs. Edna Johnson and
Mrs. Paul Coody of California.
Sunday guests were Mrs. Pea*-"!
McWhorter and Mrs. Eunice
Bondurant, Lubbock, and Mon-
day Mrs. H. E. Smith of Los An-
geles and daughter, Mrs. Wilson
Connell of Snyder, visited with
her.- —
■ '...I, ' 0 *
The first US torpedo boat, The
Stiletto, was built 75 years ago.
in the same sentenc with one un-
less you have a whip. I have oc-
casionally received spectacular
results with a semicolon, but
they are treacherous- and unre-
liable. Sometimes they won't
perform at all for j^qu, and you
have to throw them out.
In contrast, people have often
said my work with commas has
been of circus quality.
Most people never master
punctuation because they get
scared of these marks the min-
ute they see them. No matter
how ferocious punctuation Iookp,
never fear. Wade into the .sen-
tence, Throw, commas, semicol-
ons, colons and periods in all
SUMMER
SHOCK ABSORBERS
ONLY SI .00AB0VE C0ST
ENGINE TUNE-UPS
on most models
SERVICE
DONATHON
mm
Junction of Highway 82 & FM 651
tar
the
In
in
int
ap
po
foi
Th
eW'Js
m
Farm For Sale???
We need your listing. We are
getting ready for what we ex-
pect to be the biggest farm
season yet, and have buyers
right now for farms, ranches,
and grass land. Have a wait-
ing list of qualified Texas GI
buyers for small places. We
are West Texas' largest, most
active real estate firm, with"
the reputation for honest, de-
pendable. courteous service to
seller and buyer. 4 salesmen
with over 100 years combined
experience; goiad farm loans;
imd the know-hew to trade,
or to handle tax-free exchang-
es. Charter Members of West
Texas Farm Multiple, too.
Before you list or buy, a
farm, ranch or grass land; it
will pay you to check with
Chapman. Call or write today.
J.W. Chapman
& Sons
3212 * 34th Street
LUBBOCK
Phone SW 9-4321
Ludan Moore TH 2-2311
Bob Ptnley . SW 5-6125
Haney Emery SW 9-3932
Ray Chapman SW 9-3770
Hear The Saturday Night
weather. Channel 11. 10:10 PM
Air Service
tfot the £+it<Sie Atea
From Paudler Airport, just east of Crosbyton, we oper-
ate a complete air service for all of you. Not satisfied
without progress, however, we will soon widen and
lengthen our paved landing1 strip so as to offer you
better faciliies here. -
Our field will soon accomodate all types of single
and twin engine aircraft in all weather conditions,
with adequate hangar space. Lights are also a fea-
ture of the expansion program.
Our field is listed on all government air maps. Air pas-
sengers who land at Paudler are offered free transpor-
tation to town. Fuel is available in 80-87 octane and
100-130 octane.
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION is N ow Available
through our flying service. Want wings? We'll
teach you the skills of a safe airman^
Among the many other services we offer are:
★ Charter Service —- • •• . /. •
★ Plane Rentals
^Flight Instruction" - -
★ Dusting
S11'lTWlt""^H"1 <i>el 'jUTilfciTi I
★ Spraying
★ Seeding
★ Fertilizing
★ Defoliation
★ Ambulance Service
JACK HASH, Owner-Operator
i-.
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.
Bennett, Patrick. The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1962, newspaper, July 5, 1962; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281849/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.