The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1962 Page: 4 of 12
twelve 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:
T
& H s
lHuilll.1—■
Thursday,
(Tut)
e. lm
Keene Appointed
to Crosby FHA
Board of Three
Leon M. Keene of Lorenzo has
been appointed as a member of
the three-man Crosby County
Farmers Home Administration
Committee, the agency's County
Supervisor Milton F. Wilfong an-
nounced this week. The appoint-
ment is for three years and be-
gan July 1.
Mr. Keene succeeds J. R. Peter-
sen of Lorenzo whose three year
term expired this year. Other
two members serving with Mr.
Keene are Carroll F. Hinimel of
Crosbyton and Chester L Henry
of Rails.
The local Farmers Home Ad
reviews applications by farmers
and other rural families for six
different types of agricultural
loans in Crosby County. In addi-
♦ inn .the committee advises with
the County Supervisor regarding
the adapting of national loan
policies to local conditions.
"The—pasittscal year
tofaPof
Movie Star, Clown, Lots of Hoopla
Will Lanndi Taylor's Campaign
During
ended June 30. a totaPof $502,-
570.00 in Farmers Home Admin-
istration loans were made thru
the agency'? local county officc,
serving Crosby and Garza coun-
ties. Each loan is accompanied
to the extent necessary by tech-
agement assistance. a
Mr. Keene is married and has
two children:' He has spent the
- ■last 17 years in farming and as
owner-manager, of a gin in Lor-
enzo. He also has. gin interests
in the community of Robertson.
On.his 320 §£re farm he raises
approximately 160 acres of cot-
ton and the rest of the land is
planted in grain sorghum.
County Supervisor Wilfong
says that Mr. Keene's practical
farming experience will enable
him to make a real contribution
to~the county committee's-actiorrs
when they review loan applica-
tions. .
DENNIS TAYLOR
—
George Murphy, Hollywood
motion picture actor, the Moon
Discs- quartet from Floydada,
State Representative Ken Kohler
of Amarillo and Lubbock's fam-
ous Bo bo the Clown will appear
in a huge campaign rally for
Dennis Taylor, conservative can-
didate for Congress, in Lubbock
Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m.
on Sept. 6. Location for the affair
will be at the intersection of
14th and Texas streets which
will be blocked off to accommo-
date the affair.
Also present will be State Re-
publican Vice Chairman, Mrs. G.
N. McDaniel of' Borger.'
Xfter a successful screen car-
eer, George Murphy gave up act-
ing in 1954 to launch MGM into
television. Since 1958 he has
been chief 11 afsorrrofficer for T-hr
Desi Arnez productions. He also
planned the inaugural celebra- jseDtember l6
tions Tor President Eisenhowe '
after his elections in 1952 and
1956. •
"Moonbeat" is the latest rec-
ord release by the young Moon
Disc Quartet and will be one of
the songs they will play at the
rally. Representative Kohler • j.s
i • ■ , < v
first Meeting of P.-T. A. Stresses
Need To Posh Sabin Program
i <
Myma Richardson, Jack E. Dickey
Marry in Ceremony Held Sept. 1
Crosbyton parents met mem-
bers of the faculty, heard plans
for Sabin Orftl Sunday, Septem-
ber 16. and were informed on
physical education requirements
in the curriculum at the P-TA
teacher reception Tuesday, night
in the school lunchroom.
Members of the faculty and
administration were introduced
by Mrs. Wayne Hill, secretary.
Supt. Sam Hawkes explained
that 130 hours of physical edu-
cation will be required in the
7th and ^th grades to meet the
minimum standards for state ac-
creditation, adding that require-
ments in other subjects are al-
ready being met.
Dr. Dale Rhoades announced
that 6.QQQ doses ol oral polio vac
cine will be
from 1 until
distributed here
6 p.m. Sunday,
at the. Pioneer
Memorial Auditorium. He dis-
tributed forms to be filled out
by the head of each household
listing all members of the fam-
ily. These forms will be used at
the mass immunisation program
* " -
e your
Itorhaqqs
Quality
PRINTING
The Crosbyton
- Review
widely known for his wit as a
master of ceremonies.
Returning from an engage-
ment at the Seattle World's Fair,
Bobo the Clown will provide the
humor and tricks of magic for
the crowd.
The program will be Taylor's
in-
opening
GEORGE MURPHY
formal campaign
his effort to unseat incumbant
George Mahon. Taylor is a farm-
er from Crosbyton and is seek-
lg his- first public office. He is
expected to make a short, but
major speech'—the first of his
campaign.
Refreshments will be served
after the rally in the campaign
headquarters by attractive Texas
Tech Taylorcttes.
Myra Beth Odom,
Jerry R. Harris
Exchange Vows
Miss Myra Beth Odom, daugh-
ASC Committeemen Nomin
Election Set for September 12
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Od-
j om of Big Lake, was married to
Airman 2nd Class Jerry Russell
Harris of AFB.and
Arab, Ala . ;it 7 p.m. Friday, Aug.
24, in thevi!ome of her parents. ,
The double ring ceremony was
solemnized before a small group
of friends by an uncle, L. M.
Handley of Crosbyton, an eldei
of the Primitive Baptist Church.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride repeated vows dj
candlelight. .
Noninees for Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation'
Community committee-men in
Crosby County have been com-
pleted. Each community nomi-
nated a slate of nominees for its
own community. From this group
five will be elected as commun-
ity committeemen in an election
to be- held September 12, 1962.
The nominee who receives the
largest number of votes in bis
community will be the chairman
of the ASC Community Commit-
- lee i
Convention, which will convene
September 28, at which time-
County Committeemen will be.
elected. The other four men se-
y County office filled by an elec-
A
HALLMARK DECORATED NOTE PAPERS brih g a
new style to letter writing . . . it's so quick and easy to
keep in touch.
: . - .IP ♦ • ■ ■ v i — V 1
lected wlfl fill positions of vice-
chairman, member, first alter-
nate and second alternate.
To be eligible to hold office, a
person must be eligible to vote
in the community and be resid-
ing therein. He must not be or
during the calendar year have
She wore a street length shirt-
waist dress of white dacron v^ith
white accessories and carried her
white Bible adorned with an ar-
rangement of white miniatun
roses. She was married with a
wedding band belonging to her
grandmother, Mrs. H. B. Hand-
ley and wore her mother's wed-
ding pearls, a gift of her father.
Miss Myma Handley, a cousin
been a member or a candidate I ot San An*e]o- was maid of hon"
to iri,sufe accurate and speedy
recording of the names pf those
immunized.
"We can wipe polio off the
face of th£ earth," he said, "but
it is your job to do it."
He said the Sabin vaccine ser-
ves two purposeslJL. permanent
immunization for those taking
it, and 2. elimination pf carriers.
Vaccine is free, but participants
may contribute what they like.
The "program is sponsored by the
Lubbock-Crosby County Medical
Society.— —-— —
Elmo Medlock, co-president of
the P-TA, pointed out during the
business session that very few ot
the members in business can
boast the years of experience
held "by the average Crosbyton
faculty - member, smee
teachers range fro:
teacTiels fo individuals wlthT _ . . , , . ...
more than 30 years experience in • home of the bricte s pa-
ihe classroom. i rents was the scene for the wed-
L. E. Treat, treasurer, reported1 ^P'm"
that P-TA funds as for Tuesday of \,Beth J^lch^rdS°Tn
and Jack |E. Dickey. The Rev. L.
Study Club to See
Demonstration at
Meeting Thursday
| Mrs. E. B. Witt of Lubbock
: will demonstrate making hats
and covering, shoes at the first
I meeting of Crosbyton Study Club
j Thursday morning in the home
of Mrs; Wayne Hili.
Mrs. Harry Jung will be in
charge of the program. Mrs. "Witt
is the mother of Mrs.. Billy Joe
Boyd.
Study Club officers for the
coming year are Mrs. Wayne
Houser, president; Mrs. Joe Low-
rie, vice-president; Mrs. Don An-
deFson, secretary, a.nd Mrs. Alton
totaled $167.38.
Members approved the recom-
mendations of the executive
board to award room count
prizes in three divisions; to dis-
pense with refreshments except
at special meetings; "and to serve
the district P-TA workshop here
in October.
Medlock pointed out that "Cit-
izenship" is the theme for the
P-TA this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Brice Allen, co-
vice-presidents, will be in charge
of programs for the year. Other
officers are Treat, treasurer; Mrs.
Hill, secretary; Mrs- Charlie
Wheeler, historian-reporter; and
Mrs. Hubert Currv, parliamen -
tarian.
-• Winnes of the $3 room coum
prizes were: Primary division.
Airs. Harry Sherwood; Elemen-
tary division, Mrs. Jim Blagg,
and Junior-Senior High, ninth
grade.
Mrs. Brice Allen served-brown-
ies, coffee and cokes to the _ 150
members present. Autumn floral
arrangements were prepared by
Mrs. Wheeler.
for membership, of a county e-
lective governing body, or . be
holding or during the v current
calendar yea*- have been a can-
didate for a Federal, State, or
fig.
And too they're such a thoughtful . . . and inexpensive
. s. . gift* Just right for Christmas and pjfter toccasions.
throughout the year.
- # ** *•
mm went OflW for your own personal use, too. Come
in soon and see our complete selection . . . 59c, $1.00
snd $2JOO lh*&*x. r
REVIEW PRINTING;
COMPANY
tion held pursuant to law. He
must not be. or during the cal-
endar year have been an officer,
employee, or. delegate to a con-
vention of ary political party or
political organization.
James E. Winter,*>ASCS County
Office Manager, said every
known eligible farmer in the
county has been mailed a ballot
tc use in selecting the five com-
mitteemen from his community.
If returned by mail, the ballot
must, bt post-marked in time t<
reach the County' ASCS office by
not-tatertha^^'PrM.^ -Wednes-
day, September 12, 1962. Any
person who is of legal voting
age and who has an interest in
a farm as- owner, tenant, or
sharecropper and any other per-
son not of legal age who is in
charge of the supervision and
conduct of the farming opera-
tions on an entire farm shall be
eligible *to vote for committee-
men and delegated in the com-
munity in which he has such in-
terest. • -
"A" Clayton Caddell, D. L. Cal-
vert, Tom T. Fondren, Gerald
Greer, Richard Kelsey, V- G-
'.ham, Llnzey A. Moore, Marvin
L. Pair, James A. (Jim) Robert-
son, Marl in Sawyers.
"B" Donald Aycock, Lester W.
Bownds, Bobby Joe Jennings, W.
O. Martin, Geofge W. Poulson,
Jackie Robertson, Fred Schluter,
Ronnie Smith J. D. Webb, Ro-
land Westerman.
"C" D. A. Barnhart,-Alfred B.
Clark, Ellis W. Henry, Dan F.
James, Bob R. Kimbrough, A^.J.
Lamb, R. L. Stephens, John W.
Thomas, Silas T. Wheeler, Mor-
ris J. Wideman.
"D" Raymond . Binder, Ray-
mond Chance. Harold Dean Joy-
ce, H. W- Lawrence, Thomas G.
Lyle, Elvis O. (Bill) Martin, Joe
D. Rankin, C. R. Smith, James
O. Southward, Billy Bob Wright.
"E" D&Uen Caddell, ~ Jarrn-s
Chote, Albert G. CTines, Joe E-
lam, Elton Ellison, Ernest Har-
ris, Ancil Steele, J. W. Thornton,
W. Ray Woodard, Loyd A. Wy-
gal. _ • ■ •
"F" Jimmy Barnett, Duwayne
Brewer, Arnold Hodges; ElviK
Marley, Earnest Maze, J. W. Mo-
Clure, Charlie Mack Moore, Arn
old Ratheal, Richard Sudduth.
B. H. Wheeless.
A. R. ltrakebill, Keith El-
lison, Lonnie F. Ellison. Loyd E.
Fowler, Wilson McEachern, Fl-
dred Mlze, C. d Smith, T. W.
Stockton, Jr., Charlie Wheeler.
J. W. Wood.
"H" C. H. Bronson, Darrell
Fisher, B. W. (Bud) Harris, Leon
Havens, Lacy B. Jones, Herman
or.
John D- Mitchell of Goodfel-
low AFB attended the bride-
groom as best man.
The bride is a 1960 graduate
of Reagan County High School
and attended San Angelo col-
lege. She completed a course in
the Jolly's Beauty School in San
Angelo in May and is employed
at Ricci's Beauty Center there. -
The bridegroom is serving his
third year of a four year enlist-
ment in the Air Force and is at-
tached to the Security Division
at Goodfellow.
Immediately following the
wedding reception the icouple
returned to their home In San
Angelo establisj^ed at 128. West
Ave. C.
The bride's parents hosted a
reception immediately following
the ceremony. Other out-of-tOwn
guests were Mrs. Odom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Handley of
Crosbyton and Hal Whitsell of
San Angelo. „ -l
o
MANY OUT-OF-TOWN
FRIENDS. RELATIVES HERE
FOR FUNERAL SERVICES
Among out-of-town friends at-
tending funeral "services here
Sunday afternoon for Mrs. A. N.
Jerrems were: Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Webb, Mrs. Walter McPher-
son, Mrs. Hazel Shilly, Mrs. A.
W. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. -Elmer
Reed, and Odie M. Parks, all of
Lubbock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barker and
Larry Barker, Levelland, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Heard, Ralls, and Wm.
C. Bunt in, Plainview.
Hat Making Class
Scheduled Here
by Art Guild
Crosbyton Art Guild will spon--
i sor a course in hat making this
fall. Classes will be held Sep-
tember 10-15, from 9 a.m. until
noon daily, in the grade school
auditorium. -
Included in the course will be
several methods of making new
hats and re doing old ones. Mrs.
Alan Kendrick will be instructor
for the 15-hour course. Tuition
will be $10 per student.
Persons interested in enrolling
should contact Mrs. O. B. Hefner,
guild president, Mrs. Lonnie El-
lison or any Art Guild member.
E. White, Jr., pastor of the Pansy
Baptist Church, read the double
ring ceremony.
The parpnts of the bride are
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Richardson,
Crosbyton. The bridegroom's pa-
rents are. Mr.' and Mrs. Loyd E.
Dickey of Plainview.
The bride wore a bamboo silk
afternoon sheath dress with
brown alligator accessories. She f
carried a bouquet of roses atop
a white Bible. She was given in
marriage by. her father.
Recorded wedding selections
were played during the cere-
mony-. - ^ —
Matron of honor was the sister
of the bride, Mrs. Dick McDuff,
and best man was Bill Chambers
of Plainview.
A reception was held in the
Richardson home .following the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Richardson and Mr. and Mrs.
Loyd E. Dickey received guests.
"For a traveling ensemble for
a wedding trip to Ruidosu, N.
Mex., Mrs. Dickey chose a tail-
ored beige wool suit: • - '
The bride is a graduate of
Crosbyton High School and was
formerly employed at Security
State, Bank in Ralls.' She will
continue to work at the Hale
County State Bank in Plainview.
The bridegroom is employed by
Phillips 66 in Plainview.
—Thft couple will be at home at
312 SE 7th Street, Plainview.
McAdoo WSCS
Holds Meeting
The McAdoo WSCS met in reg-
ular session August 30 with six
members present. _j
Mrs. Earl Van Meter, presi-
de^ was,, in charge of. the busi-
ness meeting. It was voted to or-
der material for week of prayer.
Mrs. Coy Powers led the pro-
gram on Americans' of Spanish"
Wallace, treasurer-reporter.
Included in the business ses-
sion at the meeting will be dis-
tribution of the yearbooks. The
outstanding covers for the new
yearbooks were designed and
prepared by Mrs. Don Anderson.
Speaking Background.
Mrs. John A. Allen read the
Bihle leading Mrs. John A. AI-
len and Mrs. M. A. Graham were
the hostesses
EXPERT
Jackie Dewbre
at
HUDMAN
Hardware & Furniture
■>&
Your
NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO.
Representative is
ODELL HERRING
Phone 9896 P. O. Box 312
RALLS, TEXAS
McADOO SCHOOL LUNCHROOM
MENU FOR SEPT. 10-14
Monday: Barbecue ribs or wie-
ners, baker potato, boiled cab-
bage, hot rolls, apricots, milk.
Tuesday: pinto beans, French
fries, tamales, cabbage salad,
corn bread, peanut butter cook-
ies, milk.
Wednesday: roast or chicken,
noodles, sweet potatoes, green
salad, rolls, honey, milk.
Thursday: meat loaf, creamed
potatoes, green salad, cobbler,
hot rolls; milk.
Friday: pressed ham. cheese
and pimento, tuna salad sand-
wiches, potato chips, banana
split, milk.
Messer, E. H. Williams.
Farmers and ranchers eli-
gible to vote In the community
election who'do not receive bal-
lots may obtain ballots at the
Crosby County ASCS office, Cros-
byton, Texas.
mm
1
E, uf.
-> ■firs
—*
fa
\
mm
■
Sli
m*. £v«?s -
m.vfry::s,
■ ,•
PLENTY
advertising, photography,
for y
write: :
■■■■ {*4^
NEWSPAPER
COUNSaOR
'sm '0i
f
Wm
^y*.r,r
I
J<wrn*ti«n D#p«rtww
by T i«t pr*n A«ta«.)
** >
m
0 ' ^
ssociairon
, AUJtW I, ItXM
- V fs.
u- ■ >'<■
:,i
5 j~ •
mi.:
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. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1962, newspaper, September 6, 1962; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281858/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.