The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1970 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE 4; CROSBYTON REVIEW. CROSBYTON. TEXAS. THURSDAY .JANUARY 29. 1970
Rainbolt-Simmons
Engagement Revealed
IVIISS PATRICIA RAINBOLT
M(Adoo 4-H'ers
Finish Sessions On
Home Improvement
The Me Adoo 4-H Club
met In the Homemaking
Cottage January 20, and
21 to finish Its project in
Home Improvement. Les-
sons 5 and 6 were given
by the leaders, Mrs. A.
G. Fox and Mrs. William
Gardner.
The following members
gave talks on certain as-
pects of home improve-
ment: Anna Mendez on
color in the home. Donna
Gardner-safety; Gloria
Mendez-neatness; Sharon
Fox-making the home
comfortable; Mary Per-
eida-electricity; Yolanda
Pereida-water in home
improvement; and Irene
Sanch ez-making home
neat.
Donna Gardner gave a
demonstration on making
waste baskets and Sharon
Fox gave a demonstration
on painting boxes for
drawer dividers.
In the sessions Irene,
Sharon, Gloria, Anna and
Donna made waste
baskets while Mary, Yo-
“;4anda and Maria Osuna
rrtade drawer dividers.
Sharon and Donna dis-
played the dish towels
they made for the Home-
making Cottage. The rec-
ord books were comple-
1 >♦♦♦♦♦•» <
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Rainbolt of Spur announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Patricia
Gayle Rainbolt, to Wil-
liam Grant Simmons, son
of Mr. and Mrs. G.W.
Simmons of Spur.
Miss
student
School.
Rainbolt
In Spur
is jr a
High
Simmons has attended
school at Crosbyton and
Spur.
Pink And Blue
Shower Honors
Mrs. Crausbay
Mrs. Gary Crausbay of
Arlington was honored
with a pink and blue show-
er at a Saturday morning
coffee in the home of Mrs.
Marvin Tidwell.
Co-hostesses with Mrs.
Tidwell were Mmes. Coy
Powers, Raymon Harris,
Wes Duckett and Mary
Hunsucker.
Centering the serving
table was an arrangement
of white and yellow dai-
sies.
Guests were served
miniature doughnuts and
coffee.__
ted and pictures were
taken of the things that
were made.
T\
MISS CAROL
ELIZABETH ROUSSEAU
Junior Harmony Club **,ss forris
Names70-71 Officers
Miss Cheryl Starrett
has been elected to serve
as president of the Junior
Harmony Club for 1970-
71. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Starrett.
Club members elected
officers at the Jan . 15
meeting in the home of
Mrs. Donald Wooten.
Other officers named
were Pati Edinburgh,
vice -president; Jodie
Farris, treasurer; Lanell
Hardin, secretary; Shelly
Miss Carol Elizabeth
Rousseau and Terry Ro-
len Hancock pledged dou-
ble ring vows at 2 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 27, 1969,
in the First Baptist
Church of Carlisle. The
Rev. Donald Hancock,
brother of the bride-
groom, officiated.
■^The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L.A.
Rousseau of Alvarado.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Hancock of Crosbyton.
Matron of honor was
Mrs. Melinda Smith of
Dallas and best man was
Keith Hancock, brother of
the bridegroom. Organist
was Mrs. Brenda Sum*-
rall of Carlisle and so-
loist was Mrs. Don Han-
cock of Carlisle.
Guests were served by
Miss Paula Maze and
Miss Rhena Ogle at a
reception in the church
folowing the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate
of North Texas State U-
niversity with a degree
in mathematics. She
teaches school in
Mesquite.
The bridegroom atten-
ded school in Crosbyton
and is a graduate of Tex-
as Instruments, Austin,
and employed with the
county in Dallas.
The couple reside at
9234, Ceder Spur, Dallas.
Visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grizzle
the past week were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Henderson
of Stephenville, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Henderson of
Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
nold Hodges and family
of Floydada and Rev. and
Mrs. J.W. Grizzle. Mrs.
Jack Henderson is a sis-
ter of Mrs. Sam Grizzle
and Mrs. Wayne Grizzle.
DR. ROT IVY
— CHIHOPRACTOI —
OFFICE 675.X-1UVT Ul. *T»-*04I
fuiih
A/l/ss Parsons Engaged
To Laj[ry G. Lagrone
Miss Barbara Parsons
♦
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1 •—»'»» iv V».n M
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■
CROSBYTON, TEXAS
PHONE:
^ PHONE: 675-2391 £
Mr. and Mrs. Latham
Ralph Parsons have
announced t h e engage-
ment of their daughter,
Barbara Joyce, to Larry
Gene Lagrone, son of Lt.
Col. and Mrs. Otis E.
Lagrone of Colorado
Springs, Colo.
The couple will exchange
vows in a ceremony at
4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28,
in Pioneer Drive Baptist
Church, Abilene.
The bride is a graduate
of Crosbyton High School
and Is a senior student at
Hard in-Simmons Uni-
versity where she is a
member of Beta Gamma
Epsilon social club and
Epsilon Eta Phi, women's
business sorority.
Lagrone is a student at
Hardin-Simmons Uni-
versity where he is em-
ployed as staff photo-
grapher in the public in-
formation office. He is
a member of Alpha Phi
Omega, national science
fraternity, and Kappa Phi
Omega social club.
Two From Here
Graduate From
North Texas
Mrs. CharlottePowers
and Mrs. Sharon Bruri)r
mell are January grad-,
ates of North Texas
State University.
Miss Powers is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Cash of Crosbyton.
She is teaching in John
Halsey Elementary
School In Irving.
Mrs. Brummell is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Suther.
SCS Announces
Booklet Out On
Cntfish Farming
"Catfish Farmlng-A
New Farm Crop” is a
new farmer's bulletin re-
leased recently by the
USDAi
"This bulletin can be
picked up at the Soil Con-
servation Service office
in Crosbyton," according
to Silas Flournoy, Dis-
trict Conservationist.
This bulletin answers
many of the general ques-
tions usually asked about
Catfish Farming. Such
things as pond size, water
supply, water quality, wa-
ter temperatures, water
depth, stocking rates,
feeding, oxygen defec-
iencies and many more 1
items are covered in this j
bulletin.
Rousseau-Hancock
Vows Said In Lubbock
CHERYL STARRETT
Havens, parliamentarian,
Kathy Trull, pianist;
Karen Lowrie, historian,
and Gwen Jielf, reporter.
Mrs, Dona 1 dWo0ten
presented the program,
“A Night At The Opera.”
Guest sponsor was Mrs.
Stanley Nixon.
Members were served
punch and iced cakes.
Me Ad00 FHA
Hears Talk On
Family Relations
The Me Adoo Chapter df
Future Homemakers of
America met January 5,
in the home of Sharon
Neff.
A short talk on "Fam-
ily Relations and Marri-
age” was given by Bro.
L.A. Ballou, pastor of
the First Baptist Church,
McAdoo. In the business
meeting final plans for the
FHA Banquet were com-
pleted and will be held
on Saturday, February 14,
at 7 p.m. at the Carriage
House in Lubbock.
Sharon Neff and Vicki
Powers served hot choc-
Win Over Lorenzo
Crosbyton’s eighth
grade girls beat Lorenzo
29 to 11 to win the fourth
district game.
High scorer was Mary
Fay Smith with 16 points,
Ofelia Ruiz scored 5
points. Ceil Holman 4,
Kathy Kirkendall scored
2 points and Debbie Mo-
ses 2.
Miss Debbie Farris
leaves Sunday for Spain
where she will spend four
months in a "Semester
Abroad" program of
Brigham Young Uni-
versity where she is a
student.
She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R.H.
Farris, Jr., of Crosby-
ton. She will be among
150 BYU students spend-
ing the spring “Bern ester
studying overseas, with
35 destined for Spain.
The group will return in
June.
They leave Salt Lake
City by chartered plane
for Madrid, the land of
Cervantes’ "D 0 n
Quixote”, and will be
studying under experts
from BYU and local Span-
ish professors. Weekends
will be spent on field trips
in Spain.
Before returning the
group will tour Italy,
Switzerland, Germany
Belgium, Holland and
Great Britain.
Granddaughter Of McAdoo
Man In Baylor TV Program
sing for the Southern Bap
date and cookies to Mary
Sue Neff, Linda Faubus,
Debbie Williams, Mary
Miss Jana Edwards of
Fort Worth was among
the 37 Baylor University
students who recorded
and taped the .Christian
folk musical, "Tell It
Like It I S'"" for the Na-
tional Broadcasting Com-
pany.
This production maybe
seen On Channel 5, Sun-
day, February 1 at 3 p.m.
Miss Edwards has also
been named to play with
the Baylor Symphony Or-
chestra and was among
the 119 students enrolled
in the Honors program at
Baylor University. She is
to audition for Six Flags.
Miss Edwards is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Edwards of Fort
Worth and the grand-
daughter of R.E. Nickels
of McAdoo. Her father is
a member of “The Cen-
turyman” male chorus
and their tapes are now
being used regularly on
the "Baptist Hour” and
they may be heard on
National Broadcasting
Company television pro-
gram s. The group will
tist Convention in Denver
in June. Music for two
record albums will be re-
leased this year.
Beth Moore, Jan Hick-
man, Sherry Ballou, Jean
Tooke, Jerry Ballou, Cin-
dy Williams and Anna
Patopowitz, advisor.
Form 21
26.13 JAN '70
DEPEND ON
YOUR PHARMACIST
. . . to follow doctor's
orders! When you bring
a prescription here,
you can be sure it will
be filled exactly as
specified.
NICKSON'S
PHARMACY
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Revival Meeting
FEBURARY 1-8
Assembly Of God Church
Fvangelist & Mrs. Hershell Moore
FT. SMITH, ARK.
Services:
Mon.—Sat
7 p.m.
• •
Sun.
6 p.m.
SPECIAL MUSIC t SINGING EACH NIGHT
Everyone Invited!
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SAVE
NOW FOR THOSE
RAINY DAYS AHEAD
A savings account at a bank is a basic necessity for
every modern family. It’s the easy way to build up
a cash reserve... and to earn bank interest safely
while your principal stays intact. Get that wonder-
ful "money in the bank" feeling. Start saving at
our bank today.
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES EARN 5
REGULAR PASSBOOK
We pay 4% interest on regular passbook Savings.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
7
We pay 5% interest on Certificates of Deposit
for a period of one year or longer. Interest
compounded semi-annually.
Under the new FDIC ruling each depositor in
our bank, is insured to a maximum of $20,000.
FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS
M
LORENZO, TEXAS
NZO
'initJBamA
AT LORENZO
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Stockton, Billye. The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1970, newspaper, January 29, 1970; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519052/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.