The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1965 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Crosby County Public Library.
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Sale Now In Progress-E
You’ll Find The Best Bargains During
flUE wnmns in the recent Winston B Lucas “Future
Cttlsrns” contest were Virginia Yowell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Larry YoweU. first; Kevin Jung, son of Mr. and
and Mrs. Harry Jung, second; and Marty Wade Griffin,
son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Griffin, third. Pictured above
top row left to right, are Amy Jackson, daughter of Mr.
J. W. Jackson, Becky and Virginia Yowell,
Iters of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Yowell; second row left,
Rue Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill,
David Houser and Ann Houser, children of Dr. and
Wayne Houser; third row, Troy Dale Ellison, son of
and Mrs. Clyde Ellison. Marty Wade Griffin, son of
i Mrs. Arthur Griffin, and Craig Houser, son of
Mrs. Wayne Houser; fourth row. Martha Work,
Iter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Work, left, and Kevin Jung.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Jung, right. Center picture,
row, is not identified.
Men’s Suits
Shows Irrigation Time
Important Than Amount
Cotton irrigation research at
the South Plains Research and
Extension Center gives clues
to the most effective use of
limited irrigation water.
Shelby Newman, who heads
Roadranners
Cinch Title
In Girls Play
cotton Irrigation studies at the
center, says their work sub-
stantiates the theory that
"timing is more important
than total amount of water.”
"Wait until the first white
Roadrunners were away
and running with two more
wins under their belts this
week and the Girls League
Championship cinched.
The Mockingbirds won the
Littlp Girls League game a-
gainst the Hummingbirds on
Thursday night, and the Spar-
rows defeated the Humming-
birds 20 8 Monday. Tonight,
Thursday, the Mockingbirds
play the Sparrows at 5 p.m.
In Girls League play last
Thursday night the Roadrun-
ners won 12 8 over the Doves.
Nonette Mayes was winning
pitcher and Melba Wallace
hurled for the Doves. Among
those making good catches for
outs were Melba Wallace and
Bobbye Winn for the Doves
and Debbie Vandever and
Christy Carter for the Road-
runners.
blooms appear before making
the first irrigation," Newman
says. “The only exception to
this rule is with early matur-
ing cotton. It sometimes pays
to water early maturing cot-
| ton before the first white
bloom stage.”
! Research shows that the
I most profitable irrigation
i schedule for the High Plains
j Is a cominatlon of one four-
jto-six- inch preplant applies-
! tion, one four-inch application
! when the first white blooms
; appear and another four-inch
application about the time of
peak blooming.
If one summer irrigation is i
I all that can be applied. New-1
man says it is best to put it
on at the peak bloom stage.1
Peak bloom usually occurs I
20 to 30 days after the first
white blooms appear.
However, Newman says wa-
ter applied down alternate
rows in two irrigations is
more efficient than an equal
amount of water applied
down each row in one irriga-
tion.
In the Thursday nite cap
the Eagles defeated the Owls
10-9 after going into the bot-
tom half of the fifth inning
tied 9-9. Debbie Williams was
winning pitcher and Debra
Marley pitched for the Owls.
Sherry Teague made the win-
ning run for the Eagles and
Mary Sue Neff and Mary
Planks made a couple of good
catches. Donna Griffin show-
ed up well on catching flys
for the Owls.
Monday night the Roadrun-
ners beat the Blue Jays 11-8
in a well-played game. No-
nette Mayes was the winning
pitcher and Andrea Odom
and Mary Ann Hestand pitch-
ed for the Blue Jays.
The Eagles defeated the
Doves 22-18 Thursday night
with Debbie Williams and
Mary Planks sharing winning
pitcher honors. Bessie Smith
pitched for the Doves. Game
was tied 4-4 at the end of the
first inning. Eagles scored *
more to Doves’ none in the
second, then the Doves tallied
14 scores in the third Inning
and failed to score in the next
two Innings. Eagles mean-
while piled up eight scores In
the third and six scores In the
fourth Inning to win without
a fifth time at bat.
CARD
Irrigations of more than
four-inches are a waste for
first irrigation, he said. Heav-
ier irrigations supply more
water than the plants can
profitably use.
.........—o-
Farmers Union
Youth Slate
“Hobo” Party
Farmers Union Youth will
hold a “Hobo” party at 7:30
p.m. Friday. July 2, at the
Farmer school.
Farmers Union Youth are
invited to attend and wear
their “hobo best”, reports Ron-
ald Brixey, Crosbyton reporter
for the group.
Janie Snodgrass
Celebrates Tenth
Birthday Friday
or TKAMXS
r~-
',4 wish to express my graft-
woe to friends and relative*
for the prayers, visits, gifts
and cards during my con-
valescence 1 appreciate it all
to much. Also a hearty thanks
to the doctors and nurses for
their helpfulnses and untiring
cato. This has all meant much
and trouble. May God shower
jMa blessings an each at you.
Lillie Marley
«-lt»
Miss Janie SnodgTass <*ele
brated her l(Jth birthday with
an overnight sleepout at her
home south of Crosbyton Fri-
day night. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Snod-
grass.
Guests went swimming,
held a weiner roast and spent
Friday night sleeping outsidfc
in a tent.
Those attending were An-
dres Wooten, Bileta Wheeler,
Reba Jackson, Gwen Self,
Shelly Havens, Eletia Griffin.
Karen Mayes, Debbie Crump
and the honoree, Janie Snod-
grass.
......... O-i.L.......—I ...
Mrs. A. J. Coward returned
Saturday from a visit In
Nashville, Tennessee, with her
grandson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Coward, Kevin
and Randy, who had visited
hero recently and Mrs. Cow-
ard accompanied them to
Nashville. While there they
visited the Parthenon and
MEN’S
SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. $8.95.. $5.99
Regular $69.95, sale.....$44.991 Reg. $6.95.. $4.99
.Regular $60.00 sale ... $39.991 Reg. $5.95.. $3.99
Regular $55.00, sale.....$36.991 Reg. $3.98.. $2 99
Regular $49.95, sale.....$32.991 Reg. $2.98.. $1.99
SPORT COATS
Regular $35.00, sale.....$17.99
CHILDREN’S
BUSTER BROWN
CARDIGANS
BOYS’
Western Shirts
Regular $19.95, sale......$9.991 Reg m $2 79
MEN’S DRESS SLACKS
Reg. $19.95, sale.. $14.99
Reg. $16.95, sale.. $12.99
Reg. $14.95, sale.. $10.99
Reg. $12.95, sale... $9.99
Reg. $10.95, sale.. $7.99
MEN’S
Canvas Gloves
7 Pair
Only $■
Reg. $2.98.. $1.99
1.00
ROYS' JEANS
13:t i Oz. Denim
Sizes 6 to 12
$■
MEN'S KHAKIS
First Quality Cramerton
Reg. $4.95, sale... $4 49
Reg. $2.98, sale... $2.59
MEN’S BROADCLOTH
ARROW SHORTS
Values To $1.50
Only
MENS HATS
Reg. $20.00. $14.99
Reg. $16.50. $12.44
Reg. $15.95. $11.99
Reg. $12.95.. $9.99
Reg. $11.95.. $8.88
Reg. $9.95... $7.79
1.77
BOYS’ WHITE
T-SHIRTS
Reg. 49c — 3 For
$■
1.07
Men’s Fruit Of The Loom
RROADCLOTH SHORTS
Regular 69c
Pr. Only $■
MEN’S
Handkerchiefs
10 FOR
BOYS’
KNIT RRIEFS
Reg. 49c — 3 Pair
$■
1.07
1.66
MENS SWIM SUITS
”■ '"*r
Reg. $4.95, sale... $3.88
Reg. $3.98, sale... $2.88
Reg. $2.98, sale... $2.22
MEN’S KNIT
SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. $5.95... $3.77
Reg. $4.95... $3.22
Reg. $3.98... $2.55
CHILDREN’S
SWIM SUITS
Sizes 4-6-8-10
MEN’S WESTERN
STRAW HATS
Reg. $6.95, sale... $4.22
Reg. $5.95, sale... $3.99
Reg. $3.98, sale... $2.44
MEN’S
DRESS STRAWS
Reg. $6.95... $4.77
Reg. $5.95... $3.88
Reg. $4.95... $2.99
BOYS’ KNIT
SPORT SHIRTS
One Group
$*
1.33
GIRI.S’ SUMMER
PAJAMAS
$■
MEN’S
SHORTIE PAJAMAS
.29 A $^.29
MEN’S WHITE
WORK SOX
FOUR PAIR
1.77
1.00
NEW SHIPMENT
Ladies Car Coats!
I Put One in Lay-away
100% Cotton
Values to $3.98
only $
1.44
FOR THE LITTLE GIRL
NYLON PAJAMAS
Sizes 4 to 14
Reg. $5.00
Only $
3.22
ONE GROUP
MENS SUITS
29.88
ONE L
BED SP
Values T
Only $
4.
ONET.
PIECE <
Values T
NEW SPRING
66
' PLAY'
PADDED
Regular 8.'>.!
!2.i
CHILDRENS SUN SUITS
Reg. $5.98, sale.....$2.99
Reg. $4.98, sale.... .$2.49
Reg. $3.98, sale.....$1.99
FAMOUS 1
BRASS
Regular $2.5(
$■
l.i
CHILDREN’S
COTTON SUPS
Reg. $2.98, sale.....$1.88
Reg. $1.98, sale.....$1.55
TABLE C
Sties 52 x '
and 52 x 5
1.3
ONE GROUP
GIRLS' SANDALS
1.39
ONE G1
ROYS' SI
1.‘
ONE TABLE
MENS
DRESS SHOES
ONET/
GIRLS' DRE
4.99
Si/e* 81
1-
PHONE 3601
•, V’ ,
%
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1965, newspaper, July 1, 1965; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519010/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.