The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 10, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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•SB Chevrolet hnpdla Super Sport Coupe
f£^Ef PhrVWllrf qu?eter°Tan^^^ BeciW now Chevrolet's Jet*
OD vilOwIVlvl of Chevrolet. Feet to, just about smooth ridels smoother thanever.
eveqrthSg’s new right down to the And we're itching to show it off.
Neu Corvair Corea Sport Coupe
’65 Corvair
It’s s racier looking, quicker steer-
longer, wider new Body by Fiaber.
And up to 180 hp rolUMe to the
the enthusiasts—to our showroom.
Mm to see, mm to try in the cars more people bay
Choose a new nhorndleL^eOL Chevy M, Corvair or Corvette now(Uy^defas_
ABELL CHEVROLET WANT
42-2034
CROSBYTON. TEXAS
- •
BALLS, TEXAS
Beg. $129.95, sale......S99L95
Beg. $99.95, sale.......$7955
Beg. $89.95, sale.......$6955
Beg. $2955, sale.......$6195
Beg. $6955, sale.......$5155
i
Beg. $5955, sale....... $4195
Beg. $4955, sale....... $3955
Beg. $3955, sale.......$2955
Beg. $2955, sale.......$2255
WALLACE'S
,w,*X 'W $•*
Phone 3601
Crosbyton
Lynda Earle Humphrey Becomes
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SOCIETY
-' . ' *• •
PARTIES — WEDDINGS — SHOWERS - CLUBS
WOMEN'S FEATURES — CHURCHES
Nicksons Mark
68th Wedding
■■versary
MRS. DAVID STEPHENS
Miss Lynda Earle Humphrey became the bride of Da-
vid Wayne Stephens in a double ring ceremony at 7:30 p.
m. Friday in St. Luke’s Methodist Church in Lubbock. The
Rev. Leo K. Gee officiated.
The bride is the daughler of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Humphrey of
Lubbock, Stephens is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stephens of
Crosbyton.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a formal
gown of white satin. The por-
trait neckline, long petal-sleeves
and fitted midriff were accented
with re-embroidered Alencon
lace and pearls. The controlled
was highlighted with a Parisian
bow at the waistline above the
full chapel-length train. The
bride’s double tiered veil of silk
illusion fell from clusters of min-
iature roses and simulated
pearls. She carried a white orch-
id surrounded by dwarf gard-
enias and cystral pearls.
Miss Priscilla Ann Humphrey
was her sister’s maid of honor
She wore a long sheath of silk
peau designed with a high em-
pire bodice, rounded neckline
and elbow-length sleeves. A
matching velvet bow defined the
raised waistline.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sandra
Wylie and Miss Barbara Tusca-
na. Mrs. Joel Lowe of Canyon
was bridesmatron. The atten-
dants wore floor-length dresses
of rose silk peau unsigned with
semi-bell skirts, scoop necklines
and long sleeves. They wore
contrasting headpieces and each
carried a single rose.
Joel Lowe of Canyon was best
man. Greosmen were Phillip
Suit, Fred Maze and Garrett
Boycl Ushers were Clayton Yea
ger of Stephenville and Monroe
Lee.
Miss Sue Suttle, organist, and
Mrs. Beverly Culpepper, soloist,
presented the traditional wed-
ding music.
Candles were lighted by Karla
Eoff and Gary Dyess. Flower
girl was Diane Wylie. Danny
Ray Stephens, brother of the
bridegroom, was ring bearer.
Following the ceremony Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nickson
observed their 68th wedding an
niversary Sunday at a dinner in
the home of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mrs. A. W. Wood ot
Lorenzo.
Miss Bula Franklin and Nick-
son were married Dec. 6, 1896, In
Willow Point by the Rev. T. C.
Keyendall. They have two sons,
Carl Nickson and Bill Nickson,
both of Crosbyton, and three
daughters, Mrs. L. M. Simmons
of Lubbock, Miss Maggie Nick-
son of Crosbyton and Mrs. Wood
of Lorenzo. They have five
grandchildren and 12 great-
grandchildren.
The Nicksons have lived in
Crosbyton 34 years. He is a re-
tired pharmacist and has been
a member of the Masonic Lodge
for 50 years.
They are members of the First
Baptist Church.
Edwin Wheelers Here
For Week’s Visit on
Leave From Navy
The Edwin Wheelers and son.
Clay, of Imperial Beach, Calif.,
arrived in Crosbyton Wednesday
to visit a week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wheeler, and
brothers and families, the W. F.
Wheelers and the Charlie Whee-
lers.
Wheeler is stationed in Cali-
fornia with the U. S. Navy. Prior
to their arrival in Crosbyton they
had visited in Amarillo and Mid
land.
and Mrs. Stephens greeted
guests at a reception in Fellow
ship Hall of the chuich.
For her travel ensemble the
bride wore a beige wool suit ac-
cented with a mink collar and
matching mink trimmed hat,
lizard shoes and bag. sne wore
the orchid from the bridal cor-
sage.
Mrs. Stephens is a graduate of
Monterey High School of Lub-
bock and attended Texas Tech.
She is employed as a secretary
at Clowe and Cowan, Inc., Lub-
bock.
Stephens, a Crosbyton High
graduate is a senior at Tech
majoring in civil engineering. He
has been awarded a teaching
fellowship and will begin work
on a master’s degree xn January.
He is a member of Kappa Alpha
social fraternity and American
Society of Civil Engineers.
Sludy Xlub Has
Annual Christmas .
Luncheon Thursday
Members of Crosbyton Study
Club held t&eir annual Christ
mas luncheon Thursday after-
noon in the Pioneer Memorial
Building conference room.
The buffet menu included
ham, a variety of salads and *
variety of desserts brought by
the members.
Hostesses were Mrs. Billy Joe
Boyd and Mrs. Eugene Pierce.
Table decorations included
Christmas cloths and napkins
and candles centering each
table.
A few centerpieces and gift
itms were displayed by mem-
bers.
Attendiiig were Mmes. J. W.
Jackson, Charlie Moore, Charles
Hudman, Don Anderson, Billy
Joe Boyd, Ross Cash, Owen Keith
Crump, Jimmy Dunn. Bill Hig-
linbotham, Harold Hodges, Geo.
Jrakebill, Eugene Pierce, Joe
Dwyer, Dwayne Cornelius, Nor-
man Hardy, Cleve Gallimore
and two guests, Mrs. Bill Kent
and Mrs. Kenneth Leatherwood
of Post.
...........
Caprock Youth Rally
Set at Pansy Church
at 7 p.m. Saturday
The monthly Caprock Baptist
Associational Youth Rally will
meet with the Pansy Baptist
Church at 7 p.m. Saturday. The
meal will be furnished by the
ladies of the Pansy Baptist
Church.
The program will include
singing of Christmas carols, a
film on the Christmas Story,
special music and fellowship.
All youth and Youth Sponsors
are urged’ to be present. The
Youth of the First Baptist
Church will meet at the First
Baptist Church at 6:30 p.m. and
carry a caravan of cars to the
Youth Rally in an effort to get
the banner for the most present.
The First Baptist Church won
the banner last time. The De-
partment with the most mem
bers present of Intermediate I,
Intermediate II, and Young Peo-
ple will display the banner, if
won, in their department for the
month of December.
of Sewing Discussed at Style Show
v
■
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Crosbyton (Tax.)
' Thur>dqY- P*cwnbf 10, Hit
Future Teachers
Chapter AAeetina
Held December 2
The Future Teachers Associa-
tion of Crosbyton High met Dec.
2 and heard an outline by Pam
Rhoades, vice-president, of the
type of programs which will
he ppresented at chapter meet-
ings.
Financial report was made by
Janie Hawkes, treasurer,
Jim Blagg, parlamentarian, re-
ported on the Texas Future
Teachers of America convention
I to be held in Houston in March.
1 Nancy Allen presented infor-
mation about FTA scholarships.
Peggy Brundidge taught those
attending the club song, “Future
| Teachers of the World” accord-
ing to Barbara Smith, reporter.
Watson and
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coke
Hopping and sons, Cokie, Scotty
and Corey, were weekend guests
of his sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Stockton, Jr., and
daughters.
difficult garment made at home
were Lenoir Chappell, Beverly
Kirk, Shirley Wallace, Connie
Anderson, Susie Creed, Abby
Hefley, Brenda Polvadore, Judy
Reese and Wanda Wallace.
MISS JUDY BRIXEY, right daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rrixey,
displays the jacket she made as a tailored garment lor home eco-
nomics to Mrs. Darwyn Fowler, home economics instructor, left
and Mrs. George David McNeill, president of the Crosbyton Young
Homemakers Club. Miss Brlxey was among 34 homemaking stu-
dents who modeled garments they had made in class or as home
projects at a style show "To Sew or Not to Sew" at Crosbyton
High School Monday afternoon.
Factors of importance in de-
termining whether “To Sew or
Not to Sew” were discussed by
Mrs. Darwyn Fowler, home e-
conomics instructor, a* a style
show held Monday afternoon in
the Crosbyton High School audi-
torium.
Mrs. Fowler cited time, money,
ability, availability of fabric ana
notions, enjoyment, individuality
equipment and space and fit-
ting problems as factors to be
considered in determining the
practicality of sewing.
Approximately 40 persons
heard the discussion and saw
garments made by homemaking
students and Young Homemak-
ers modeled.
Members of the Homemaking
class who modeled simple
dresses made in class were Pa-
tricia Burton, Myrtle Havens,
Pamela Whitchurch, Linda
Brown, MineTte Carr, Linda Dix-
on, Charlie Mae Coleman, Mar-
sha Hines, Nancy Nichols, Cher-
ie Parkhill, Pam Richardson, Di-
anne Smith, Nancille Thompson
and Patsy Kurvins.
Those who modeled a simple
dress made in class and a more
Misses Sherry
gle
entries in the Wool Contest sla-
Sharon McDougle modeled their
ted Dec. 12. Miss Watson’s entry
is a red checked wool tailored
garment and Miss McDougle’s is
of blue wool.
Others modeling tailored gar-
ments were Judy Mitchell, Sue
Alldredge, Nancy Allen, Judy
Brixey, Anita Dickerson, Linda
Fowler, Jean Higginbotham and
Donna Thompson.
Mrs. Edmund Brown, parlia-
mentarian of the Young Home-
makers Club, modeled a beige
suit featuring hand-knit collar
and cuffs. Her son, Rex Brown,
modeled a houndstooth black
and white wool jacket made by
Mrs. Brown. Belinda McNeill
modeled a red jumper and dress
made by her mother, Mrs.
George David McNeill.
Miss Brenda Marley assisted
backstage in style show coordi-
nation. t
Following the show cookies
and punch were served by Bar-
bara Bales.
Billy Joe Thonas
Announces the Purchase of
CROSBYTON RETAIL
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
From BILLY WAYNE JONES
Effective December 8
Phone 6211 P.O.Box 796
Review classifieds Bring Beiults
Come look them over! Come try them out!
They’re in our showroom now—ready for you to see and drive. So come
on in and get the full story on the beautiful new Chevrolet* for ’65.
preQirfetma
BAIsB!
s
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 10, 1964, newspaper, December 10, 1964; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519080/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.