The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 24, 1964 Page: 4 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
;v-T
found in South Africa.
Make it
mm
GAS
LIGHT
eu*t**i.
Our bust wishes to you for a
merry Christmas. May you have
a delightful holiday season,
and a new year filled with
success and prosperity.
fig
CHOOSE FROM 3 MODELS
pay as littie as
a month f
Ask any employe* of
AMONG THE WINNERS in Crosbyton's resi-
dential and commercial lighting contest in
which Judging was done Saturday night were
the two homes above. First place residential
winner was the C. D. Cash residence on the
Kalgary Highway. Second place was awarded
the T. G. Kirkendall residence pictured above,
top picture, where a Santa and reindeer deco-
Soil Tests Show
Fertilization
Needs, Agent Says
"When . you have your soils
tested you are getting informa-
tion for making sound decisions,
about your fertilization practic-
es,” says County Agent Bruce
Griffith.
“Soil tests also tell you whe-
ther your soils are low, medium
or high in phosphorus and po-
tassium. These are tertility lev-
els and fertilization practices
can be varied according to these
levels, even for the same crop,'
Griffith said.
For example, about 100 pounds
per acre of potash (k2o) is sug-
gested for a bale of cotton on
soils very low In potassium. The
amount may be reduced to 40
pounds on soils with a medium
potash level. All of this potash
could be applied at or before
planting if suitable machinery
were available to place the fer-
tilizer in bands or away from
the seed to reduce the chances
of salt injury. Rates of nitrogen
and phosphorus should also be
based on the soil level and ex-
pected yield.
Soil test information tells land
owners what plant foods or nu-
trients are most .deficient in
soils. Fertilization practices are
suggested to compensate for the
deficiencies, according to Gril-
fith. Investing money in fertili-
zers containing those nutrients
Crosbyton Clinic
We wish a Merry
Christmas and
peace and hap-
piness for you
this year.
It's always a genuine p’eosure
of the Christmas season f6r us
F. B. Leatherwood, Crosbyton,
was a medical patient Dec. 15-17.
Stanley Nixon, Crosbyton, was
a surgical patient Dec, 15»21.
Denise Hargrove, Rails, receiv-
ed. medical care Dec. 15-17.
Gay Davidson, Lorenzo, was a
medical patient Dec. 15-21.
Bruce Allen Carter, Lubbock,
was a medical patient Dec. 15-17.
Mrs. Pearl Anderson, Ralls,
was an overnight medical pa-
tient Dec. 15.
Dean Nichols, Ralls, was
medical patient Dec. 15-18.
Mrs. Irene Patterson, Spur,
was a medical patient Dec. 16-18.
A. G. Fox, McAdoo, was a med-
to offer our appreciation and
best wishes to all the folks
who've been so kind to us
throughout the past year. We
hope all of you enjoy the pleas-
ures of the season this Christ-
mos. Moy your every wish be
fulfilled, and may the year
ahead bring you happiness,
health and good fortune.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Johnston
ical patient Dec. 16-19.
Mrs. Cora L. Jerden, Crosbyton
was a medical patient Dec. 16-18.
Cynthia Anstead, Ralls, enter-
ed Dec. 17 for medical care.
Mrs. Sandra Taylor, Spur, was
a surgical patient Dec. 17-20.
Vic Verett, Crosbyton, was a
medical patient Dec. 17-20.
Douglas Stevens, Ralls, receiv-
ed medical care Dec. 18.20.
M. E. Morris, Ralls, was a
medical patient Dec. 18-20.
Mrs. Amy Mills, Post, entered
Dec. 18 for medical care.
Mrs. Gary Hancock, Lorenzo,
entered Dec. 19 for medical care.
Nancy Burcham, Lubbock, was
a medical patient Dec. 19-21.
Mrs. T. O. Ferguson, Ralls, en-
tered Dec. 19 for medical care.
Mrs. R. L. Johnson, Crosbyton,
entered Dec. 20 for medical at-
tention. , ^
Josie Karr, Ralls, entered Dec.
20 for medical care.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Studer.
Lorerizo, entered Dec. 20 fo;
medical care.
Deane Wright, Crosbyton, en-
tered Dec. 21 for medical atten-
Aubrey Stark, Crosbyton, was
admitted for medical care Dec-
ember 21.
Mrs. Della Merriman, Crosby-
ton, was admitted Dec. 21 for
medical care.
Mrs. Sue Wilson. Ralls, enter-
ed Dec. 21 for medical care.
Mrs. J. C. Joplin, McAdoo. en-
tered on Dec. 21 for medical at-
tention.
Ellis Marie Yetes, Lorenzo, is
a medical patient entered Dec-
ember 21.
Jack Brixey
Joe Farris
Jacque Testerman
Feted at Party in
Summerford Home
And Families
Miss Melitjda Summerford was
hostess atc a Baptist Sunday
School Christmas parly and
“farewell” party for Jacqueline
Testerman in the home of hei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Summerford, last week.
Games were played and fare-
well gifts presented Jacqueline
Testerman, who is moving with
her family to Breckenridge.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
soft drinks, pop corn balls and
cookies were served to Phil
Morris, Brian Webster, Jerry Ro-
binson, T. Fillingim, David Griz-
zle, Joey Stegall, Jacqueline
Testerman, Vikkl Jones, Gary
Cash, Christ! Carter, Paula Maze,
Bessie Smith, Bobbie Winn, No-
nette Mayes, Alexa Medlock, Kay
Brashear and the hostess, Me-
linda Summerford.
FROM
And A11 The Boys at The Fina Station!
Lon, Dorothy, Lewis, L. G. and C.P.
We consider it a pleasure and a privi-
k lege to say thank you for letting us
serve you. May you enjoy a Christ-
ie mas filled with happiness beyond
Charlotte Brister
Meets Governor
in Austin Monday
Miss Charlotte Brister, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bris
ter and a student at West Texas
State University, Canyon, met
with Governor John Connally at
10:30 a.m. Monday In his offict
in Austin to present to him the
Student Work Program of WTSU.
Miss Brister, Milton Morris,
head of the Student Financial
Aida Department of WTSU and
his daughter, a teacher in San
Angelo, were in Austin at the re-
quest of Governor Connally to
present the student work pro-
gram as planned by Morris in
an attempt to direct funds into
the student aid program. Morris
is also in charge of the Oppor-
tunity Plan, Inc.
measure.
Tillman Reeves
, PHILLIPS “66” JOBBER
jf you already own a
Ga$‘L:gh-t a second will
be ns tailed -on your’
pr6tnl$5s. ’at a twenty
percent discount.t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 24, 1964, newspaper, December 24, 1964; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519556/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.