The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
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22. 1962
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KTIACTAILE PEN
BUMUMUm
KINO SIZE PEN I
TW« extra-length Lindy
ball pen balances per-
fectly in your hand to
tree writing/
KING SIZE INK
f SUPPLY!
The chock-full ,of-Ink
' brass cartridi
law nth
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BE WISE.. . BUY
KING^SIZEI
Looks, feels and j
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expect from only the
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you'
6
COLORS
Minufscturtd by LINOY FCM C0.. INC
Cvfver-C44y, U S A.
Music Fundamental in Man's Life,
District President Tells Club
"Music is a basic fundamen-
tal in the life of man—a mood-
setter and an Inspirer," Mrs. Tom
Sappington, president Second
District of Texas Federated Mu-
sic Clubs, told Crosbyton Har-
mony Club members Monday
night
Being a member of a music
club affords association, ,musi-
cal growth, and aesthetic appre-,
ciation," she said. "The National
Federation was organized in 1898
to promote better music in the
United States, service clubs, and
greater music in America," she
continued.
Mrs. Ernest Railsback, poet
laureate of the Levelland Music
Club, and her daughter, Miss
Phyllis Railsback, a freshman at
Levelland Junior College, and
Mrs. Sappington presented :an
inspiring program of Texas Mu
sic.- Mrs. Railsback composed the
words for all the numbers pre-
sented except one.
Their first selection was an
acapella trip, ""Release"; second,
a ballad, "Story., of Charlie Rat-
cliffe"; third, "West Texas In
the Springtime", with Mrs. Sap-
pington at the piano. The finai
number was "Petition for Grace'
composed by Dr. 'Raymond El-
liott of the Music Department at
Texas Tech. . ■
The executive coihmitteeot
the local club entertained the
guest performers at a six o'clock
dinner in the Pioneer Memorial
- Building. -
With Mrs, Dale Rhoades, Har-
mony Club president, in charge,
Roll, call was answered with a
musical current event. Mrs. Den-
,nis Taylor gave the history of the
month, "We Plow
hymn uf the
the Fields", by Dresden, ~ which
_ was sung by the group with Mrs.
Sam Hawkes at the piano. Plans
were discussed for the annual
Community Christmas Musicale.
Mmes. Leslie Mitchell, D. A.
Edwards. Klrireri Mize and Don-
ald Wooten served pumpkin pie
and—coffee to—the—Levelland
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The Crosbyton
Review/
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To Our Many
Friends We
Wish A Happy
Thanksgivingt
If you go some-
where driize care-
fully. We want to
keep all of you.
Prescription Drug
j
mund Wheeless; Agatha, Kay
Barnett; Mozelle, Linda Kend-
rick; Dotothy, Charlotte Cash;
Paul, James Cooper; Scarf ace,
Kenneth Brixey; Spear, Paul
Ogle; Bear, F. H. Edwards; Ruth,
Sandra Grizzle;' Irma, Charlotte
Brister; Genevieve, Barbara Bur-
ton; Irving, Austin Garner;
Ralph, Tim Griffin. i
Nobody at Home
But Turkey Shit
Staged by Cubs
Cub Scouts Pack 332 met Mon-
day night, Nov. 19, in Fellowship
Hall of First Methodist Church
with Charles Freeman and Don-
ald Gowens, Cubmasters, and
Jack Brashear, Pack committee
chairman, in charge.
The program was opened with
a prayer leti by Lonnie Ellison.
Songs led by Phillip McCurd.v
and- Kenneth Brashear*' included
"Home on the Range" and "Com-
ing Around the Mountain'- Den
presented a skit, "Nobody Here
But Us Turkeys". Turkeys were
portrayed by Doyle and Roy El-
lis, Bobby Bowers- and Johnny
Flournov. ■ /
Although you may own no
more land than the fraction of
an acre on which your home is
located, you are enjoying the
output of several acre*. In
fact, each of .us each year
receives the.production ot 14
acres.
Food production, directly
or indirectly, accounts for a
large part of this total. An
estimated 875 million acres in
the United States are used
for grazing. ———-
It is estimated that crops
Were planted on about 337
million acres in 1960. These
ranged in variety from avo-
cados to cranberries and from
mint to artichokes.
Much of the acreage, how-
ever, was used to produce
feed for livestock and poul-
try. Corn was. grown on 84
million acres, hay on about 70
million, and oats, barley, and
sorghum grains on another
60 million.
The food grains — wheat,
rice, and buckwheats—used
about 52 million acres, soy-
beans about 24 million, and
cotton about 16 million. Vege-
tables, nuts, and fruits are
Each of us
annually receives
fhe "total output of
.7.4 acre.
among other products listed
in the acreage for crops.
Privately owned commer-
cial forest lands in the United
States total almost 360 mil-
lion acres, producing trees for
lumber, paper, and a wide
variety of uses.
mm if -fl,1 j'/i ,n.r .'.i!
. A turkey shoot was
Den 2. '
won by
guests and Mmes. Sam . Coving-
ton, Jim Blagg,. Arlie Fewell,
Bill Kent, Hawkes, Wayland
Jones, Hubert Curry, Truett
Mayes, L. B. Parkhill, Taylor and
Rhoades.
: -o ;
Players Rehearse
Cave Man Drarina,
Set in December
Theater goers .will, get a look
at the life of the cave men when
"The Boy Who Changed the
World" is presented—by- Crosby-"
ton high speech department,
December 7. — —... . —
Fourteen members of the cast
have been rehearsing the three
act comedy for the past month.
Stanley Nixon is directing the
Patricicy Alalango play, which
will be staged in Ctosby County
Pioneer Memorial Building.
The act ion is set. In the pre-
historic era at the dawn of the
world. It centers about an imag-
inative act'oun
man made certain discoveries.
A -new theater policy is being
tried at QJlb ihis year. Replacing
the traditional junior and senioi
class plays will be two presenta-
tions by the school speech de-
partment. - - - <
After this' " fall's comedy, a
more serious drama will prob-
ably be stayed in the spring.
Nixon is now reading scripts. .:
Tickets fqr 'the cave man com-
edy went on sale this- week.
Cast is a follows: George, Joe
Taylor; John, the * Strong,, Ed-
A hog calling contest, a log
rolling contest and a balloon
bursting contest ^'er£ held—be-
tween parents and Cubs.
Den -3 - won Cubby Count with
the largest percentage of parents
present.
Awards were presented the fol-
T9wThg~5oysT Bob Cats, Randy
McAliester, Buddy Brown, Roger
Final Entries into
ChieftainHecord •
Book of 1962 Made
With their Homecoming vic-
tory, the Chiefs could lay claim
to championship of Crosby coun-
ty, even if th'ey «. only finished
third in district i-A. CHS had a
6-3-1 overall season record.
, Ricky Edwards finished elev-
enth in scoring for the South
Plains and Calvin Brirtts was
fifteenth. Avalanche-Journal poll
rated Crosbyton in an eighth,
place .tie with Kress for stand-
ing-among South Plains teams.'
//?£ ffllWmM.
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"Anybody who w?nts to live
a peaceful, quiet, uneventful
life has just picked the wrong
time to live:"
Criswell, James Buck, William
Wallace and Gayland Tester-
man; Wolf, Mike Gowens, Max
Ellison, Benjy SmilR and Frank
Higginbotham; Bear, Arvin Gow-
ens and Bobby Jonefe; Lion, Jim-
mie Richardson^ Wayne Smith
and Mike Fanris.
, One-year service stars went to
Bobby Bowers and Phillip Mc-
Curdy.- Arrow points were won
by Wayne Smith, Benjy Smith;
Mike Farris, Tim Hill, \ Bobby
Jones, Joe Clay Smith; Arvin
Gowens, Reggie Wheeler and
Max Ellison. . .
The meeting was closed with
the group singing . "God Bless
America", and refreshments were
served. ••
ALL OF US
CONNECTED
WITH AMERICAN
AGRICULTURE
HAVE A LOT
FOR WHICH
TO BE
K H L
1 he. 0(d iimvt-
We join all of our friends and patrons
in this great national holiday, mark-
ing the year's harvest. We're looking
forward to helping: you with future
crops*
"Rich, relatives seem to
have one big advantage. They
always live long."
HAPPY THANKSGIVING
MOODY GRAIN COMPANY, lNC
Our sincerest —
wishes, far your
continued happi-
ness, on this most
,jgracious of days,
Thanksgiving.
Let us join in a thankful prayer for all
the little things that made for a prosper-
ous today and the promise of a beautiful
tomorrow. r
Cvc
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19,
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BROWN SUPPLY COMPANY
OF CROSBYTON
Hulen Clifton
ENJOY YOUR HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER AND THE DALLAS NEWS
MORE FAMILIES READ
THE DALLAS
MORNING NEWS
Tpf THAN ANY
^ OTHER TEXAS
NEWSPAPER!
THE DALLAS NEWS HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TEXAS
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I NAME * * f • • < • • i * * u •• * • • «> * • • • ■. •«* tj • •• 11 • ■ M * I
| ADDRESS PHONE NO. j
j CITY................ ......TEXAS j
Office Supplies at The Review
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED A UGUST 31,1962
| \\M- ii State and
Oounty
Local
Trans-
llllto Ayailable Maintenance portation
1 $ 2,568.27 " $ (6,339.15) i $ '(1,189.69)
Salary -
and
Operation
$ 8,872.79
Interest '
: and—:~
Sinldng '
$ 1,797.03
Building
$ 158147
' TOTAL
$ 5,867.72
' ' $123,177.69
$ 772.48
J RECEIPTS:' ' ,| \1;--1- 1 •' |', ■ -
\ Local Sources
j| ' County Sources $ 9.15 • - 10.00
: fei;742(w; "m3g* ^20,^8.00.
Incoming Transfers , ' • 447.00 - -
23,117.60
. 5,356.00
rui;,' ;■
m ' -
$163,367.01
19.15
$1612,468.38
447.00 >
2^,473.60
: §61.75105, ^ $147^.67 f 26,87&48 $7^284:00. $39,416.84
$354,775.14
. 11, k ,i iVii.u .. . V44- ■
*' - V 1 .. . t' ' >Hf' « ■ ■ '•
■-i-i— i " ——i ' - ' "1-""-''
$ 20,545.76
197,643.68
TRADITIONAL
DINNER
Non Revenue Receipts
With All ihe Trimmings.
^M"AdjninlSratioif, 't;iT^
[ion* 11....,
Services' : k
Instruction. $63,977
53,561.95
J^an?B9rtatiorL
aintenance of Plant ........4.
varl rhBWA«"=
n & Mincemeat pie
3,577.11
10,883.14
8,242.78
,3,S4W4
•4 -"V:
ce ji ' ~ .u , _ I " '122.80
ital Outlay jl j- | 11,234.11
t Service ft.: Pf . ^ 25^86.14 <•
going Transfers jL,*' 744.00
3,773.76
ie $137,54433 $ 23^5826 $87,S5L82 - |3i,737.44
" --Cash balance 8-31-62 jL. !E
~ ' V / v f <
we - '■ t
" - % 1,828.53
$ 604.87 | 6^476.43 $158.47
1 f, yUfion i • ,11#L: Tj Iv
T. t
.U ".if .
4314.00
' «0.00
$34,737.44
25,722.21
15,697.14
*8,816.27
^3^8.44"^ ^
122.80
11^3401
63,797.34
744.00
$347,609,75
$ 12,973.11
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Bennett, Patrick. The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1962, newspaper, November 22, 1962; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281869/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.