The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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Come, Ye Thankful People, Come
Is November Hymn of the Month
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The Hymn of the Month chos-
en for the National Federation
of Music Clubs for November is
“Come, Ye Thankful People,
Come.”
The tune for the hymn, "St.
George’s Windsor," was first
published in London in 185S,
and was composed by Sir George
J. Elvey, organist at St. George’s
Chapel, Windsor, for 4V years.
The hymn was written by
Henry Alford, one of the most
gifted men of his day. He was
a theologian, scholar, poet, artist
and musician. He was bom Oct.
7, 1810, in London, the son if a
clergyman. He graduated from
Trinity College, Cambridge, in
1832, and took holy ordejrs the
Cubs Create Items
From Odds, Ends
Far Pack Meeting
The November Cub Scout Pack
meeting featured a display of
creative items made by Cubs
and their dads from kits of odds
and ends. #
Each Cub Stout had been
given a sack of things including
string, wire, cans, spools, a
board, nails, buttons and other
items. From these the Cub and
his father were to construct
something to display.
About 35 creations were shown
including covered wagons, a
windmill and barn, playground
scenes, boats, robots, planes,
and an Indian village complete
with Deepee, campfire and tan-
ning apparatus.
Winners were Jody Grizzle,
Den 1; Tommy Marin, Den 2;
following year. He became vicar
of Wymeswold, Leicestershire,
then minister of Quebec Chapel,
London, and became Dean of
Canterbury in 1857.
Among the fifty books produc-
ed by him the most useful was
his Greek Testament in four
volumes published from 1849 to
1861. It was the standard work
in this field during the second
half of the 19th century, doing
much to promote New" Testa-
ment scholarship in Britain and
America.
Hymnology was enriched by
him by many translations and
PARTIES — WEDDINGS — SHOWERS — CLUBS
WOMEN’S FEATURES — CHURCHES
Program on Interior Decorating
Given for Study Club Thursday
pi collections, including “Psalms
and Hymns” in 1844, “The Year
of Praise” in 1867, and “Poetical
Works” in 1868.
His steady devotion to Christ
and the cause of true religion
throughout his active career
proved that he never forgot a
vow made on his 16lh birthday
to “renew my covenant with God
and solemnly determine hence-
forth to become His and to do
His work as far as in me lies.”
--o-
Needle Point Club
Slates Christmas
Dinner Dec. 11
Max Hodges, Den 3; Randy Nix-
on, Den 5; and Danny Moore,
Den 6.
Awards presented went to
Ricky Cates, Bobcat; Gary Go-
wens, gold and silver arrow
pointfs under the Wolf badge-
Johnny Flournoy, Lion badge;
Mike Gowens, Lion badge and
gold and silver arrow points un-
der the Bear; Bobby Bowers,
gold arrow point under the Lion;
Ricky Bowers, silver arrow point
under the Wolf and the Bear
badge; Gayland Testerman, gold
and silver arrow points under
the Bear badge; and Heber Cas-
key, gold and silver arrow points
under the Wolf badge and the
Wolf badge.
Members of the Needle Point
Club, at their meeting in the
home of Mrs. Lee Suther Friday,
discussed their suggestions for
the Chamber of Commeice pro-
gram of work for the coming
year.
Plans were made for the an-
nual Christmas party which will
be a dinner at 7 p.m. Dec. 11 in
the home of Mrs. Larry Yowell.
Next meeting after that will be
in January in the home of Mrs.
Bert Black.
Mrs. Suther served pumpkin
pie topped with whipped cream
and pecans and coffee.
Present were Mrs. Dee Cash
and Mrs. Homer T. Fillingim,
guests, two new members, Mrs.
Ross Cash and Mrs. E. O. Boyd,
and the members, Mesdames
Bert Black, F. N. Brlxey, Billie
Cornelius, Dwayne Cornelius,
Floyd Hill, Bill Nickson, Griffin
Odom, G. J. Parkhill, Jr., Till-
man Reeves, Ben Richardson,
j Benny Smith, Larry Yowell and
1 the hostess, Mrs. Lee Suther.
FRANK feUTTERFIELD, O. D.
OPTOMETRIST
Thursday Afternoons Only
Phone 2291 } 306 N. Berkshire
*
VJL
INDOOR
OUTDOOR
Thermometer
YOURS FREE—JUST FOR
LISTENING IN YOUR HOME
Every Public Service customer can get the facts
about electric heating SPECIFICALLY AS IT
APPLIES TO YOUR HOME. At no obligation our
heating representative will survey your home and
give you the facts about converting to this mod-
em, healthful way of heating; And, for your cour-
tesy he'll present you with an Airguide, Model
407-B outdoor-indoor thermometer. Call your
Public Service Company office, or
SEE YOUR REDDY KILOWATT RECOMMENDED
ELECTRIC HEATING DEALER
ELECTRIC
Lucille Melcher, Lubbock in-
terior decorator, presented the
program for the Crosbyton Study
Club Thursday in the home of
Mrs. Compton Cornelius.
Mrs. Joe Lowrie was chair-
Brints Issues
Challenges to
Baptist Youth
The Caprock Baptist Associa-
tional Youth Rally was held at
First Baptist Church of Cone,
Saturday night.
The group register and receiv-
ed a Turkey shaped name card.
After everyone registered all
went to the Fellowship Hall for
sandwiches, potato chips, iced
tea, olives, pickles, onions,
brownies and potato salad.
After eating, the group went
back to the church for the ser-
vice. Brenda Marley of Pansy
Baptist Church led the singing
and Doyce Edwards of First Bap-
tist Church, Flomot played the
piano. A period of singing, an-
nouncements, special music, and
message followed. The special
music was presented by young
people from First Baptist Church
of Cone.
Harold Eades, Vocational Ag-
riculture Teacher from Crosby-
ton, introduced the State FFA
President Calvin Brints, who
brought an inspirational and in-
formative message to the youth
and sponsors at the Rally. He
challenged the youth to take ad-
vantage of opportunities afford-
ed them in school and church
and he also challenged them to
help stop the spread of Commun-
ism. to remember their American
Heritage, and be thankful for all
things they have.
After prayer, the group went to
the Fellowship Hall for a period
of fellowship.
Banners were awarded to Flo-
mot Baptist Church for coming
the greatest distance and First
Baptist Church of Crosbyton for
having the most in attendance.
The next Association Youth
Rally will be at Pansy Baptist
Church at 7 p.m. December 12.
The youth and sponsors of the
Pansy Baptist Church will be in
charge of the program, fellow-
ship and evening meal.
Approximately 100 were pre-
sent at the Youth Rally at Cone.
man of program arrangements.
Mrs. Melcher discussed how
to combine colors and how to
match furniture. She gave sug-
gestions on making furniture
serve double duty. She display-
ed the latest in fabrics and dif-
ferent colors for upholstery. She
stated that wallpaper is coming
back into fashion and stressed
that cotton carpeting is good
and durable.
Serving table was centered
with an arrangement of pink
carnations Those present were
served coffee, spiced tea, cina-
mon nut rolls, cake and blue-
berry muffins.
Guests present were Mrs. Cor-
nelius, Mrs. Melcher, Mrs. Bob
Work and Mrs. C. D. Cash. Mem-
bers present were Mesdames Bill
Boyd, Nathan Boardman, Harold
Hodges, Don Anderson, Charles
Hudman, J. W. Jackson, Bill
Higginbotham, G. B. Morris, Jim-
my Dunn, Dwayne Cornelius,
Frank Moore, Ross Cash, Charlie
Moore, Owen Keith Crump and
Arnold Hodges.
Next meeting will be the an
nual Study Club Christmas
luncheon at 1 p.m. Dec. 3. Mrs.
Bill Boyd will be in charge of the
luncheon.
GO TO SABINAL
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hawkes,
Jane and Tommy are leaving
Nov. 25 for Sabinal where they
will Visit his parent*. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hawkes. Supt. Hawkes
and Tommy plan to spend part
of the weekend deer hunting.
McAdoo WSCS Has
Latin-American
Mission Study
Tlie McAdoo Methodist Wo-
men’s Society of Christian Ser-
vice met Thursday afternoon,
November 19 in the church an-
nex.
Mrs. Earl Ven Meter presided
over the business meeting. It
was decided that they would
meet at 2 p.m. instead of 2:30
while having the study.
The second session on the Lat-
in American Mission study was
presented. Mrs. A. G. Fox read
the scripture, Galatians 3:28;
Ephesians 2:17-21. Mrs. Earl
Van Meter told of the Spanish
Americans need and Mrs. O. T.
Boucher told of the Spanish A-
merican characteristics. Mrs.
John A. Allen gave the benedic-
tion.
Mrs. Earl Van Meter and Mrs.
Coy Powers served pumpkin pie
with whipped cream and hot
spiced spunch to Mmes. Ellis
Power, John A. Allen, M. A. Gra-
ham, A. G. Fox, Elmer Ward, J.
J. Griffin, O. T. Boucher and a
visitor, Mrs. Marvin Tidwell.
The next meeting will be Dec-
ember 3, when Mrs. Ellis Power
anr Mrs. Elmer Ward will pre-
sent the third session of the
Spanish American study.
Six Confederate generals nt-|
tended the funeral of Gen. U. S.
Grant in 1885.
Mrs. Jim Gorden
Is Honored at
Shower* Friday
The McAdoo Methodist Church
annex was the scene of a pink
and blue shower Friday morn
ing, Nov. 20, honoring Mrs. Jim
Gorden of Lubbock.
The gift table was covered
with a blue cloth overlaid with
a white outwork cloth and cen-
tered with a miniature sleigh
filled with baby dolls.
Coffee and blueberry muffins
were served to those attending.
Hostesses were Mesdames
Matvin Tidwell, Earl Van Meter,
A. G. Fox, Coy Powers, M. A.
Graham, John A. Allen. Bill Mer-
rell, Ben Eldridge, T. J. Taylor,
Dick Edinburgh, Jim Griffin, El-
mer Ward, G. G. Allen, Eldon
Williams, Roxana Van Meter,
Lena Potts and Marjorie Hardy.
The hostess gift was a baby
bed and mattress.
-—o-
Begins Displaying
Work of Local
Artists in Firms
Beginning a project to get io
cal "Art in Business” there are
now original paintings in two
local businesses.
Oil landscapes by Mrs. Elzie
Roberts, local artist and art
teacher, can be seen at the
Souhwestern Public Service Co.
office and in the new dining
area of the “82” Cafe.
Local artists are offering their
paintings for display in other
businesses and offices.
Paintings being displayed are
priced for sale and, as a rule,
include the cost of the frame.
Mrs. Roberts, a longtime resi-
dent of Crosbyton, is a member
of the South Plains Art Guild
and has studied extensively.
Some of her paintings were done
while she lived in Aiizona for
several years.
Works of other local artists
will also be featured in local
stores and offices in the future,
it is hoped.
Businessmen who would be
willing to furnish wall space on
which local artists might dis-
play their works are asked to
contact Chamber of Commerce
manager Billy Joe Thomas.
-O-—
FHA Makes About
$150 on Annual
Buffet Supper
Crosbyton Future Homemak-
ers made approximately $150
profit on their annual buffet sup-
per last Friday night in the
school lunchroom.
Proceeds from the supper will
be used to send local F.H.A. re
presentatives to the state F. H. A.
meetiny in May and to finance
the Best Beau Banquet to be
held in February.
-o-
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kinley vis-
in'/, ffi.f'tttfe'ir’A.c'sa?,.. •xrer'uvvy,
Mrs. W. A. Miller, and with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Reed.
Crosbyton (Tea.) Bwhw Pag* 3 Thursday, November 28. 1864
THANKS!
JIVING, HAY
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1964, newspaper, November 26, 1964; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519270/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.