The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1943 Page: 4 of 8
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HT. BUNCO NEWS
By MRS. WILLIAM B. ALLEN
Rev. F. M. Wiley filled his regu-
lar appointment Sunday morning',
Ilia sermon being taken from the
11th chapter of Hebrew. Both or
the sermons were fully enjoyed...
Hie Mt Blanco Church voted
Sunday to buy a three acre piece
of land on which to put a parson-
age. The land being across the
road from the church.
Our revival meeting will begin
Friday night before the first Sun-
day in August. Rev., Lowell Pon-
will do the preaching for a
Jen-day revival.
Miss Janice Keith has returned
to her home for the remainder of
the summer after being enrolled
in Texas Tech for the first sum-
mer session.
Mrs. Bill Norris, the former
>Ci«g Ozene Taylor, was honored
with a bridal shower Thursday af-
ternoon at the Mt. Blanco Club-
house. The hostesses were Mrs.
Bonner Thurstan, Mrs. Wiley ana
Mrs. Allen. Refreshments of cake
and ice cream was served to a
large number. Mrs. Norris' hus-
band, Sgt. Norris, is now stationed
in Cuba.
Gwendolyn Keith has returned
home after "spending the week in
Odessa.
Mrs. Aldridge Powell of Pampa
Is visiting in the M. J. Mosley
Powell will remain
with her people until she can go
to her husband who'has recently
been inducted into the army.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Langford
were week-day guest of Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. Appling. Mr. Langford
reported the crops were fine at
his home near Dexter, New Mexi-
co.
Mr. and Mrs Garnet Jones
Shoppers
Saturday. fc '
A birthday supper was given
Wednesday night at Silver Falls
Roadside Park, honoring Mrs. H.
• — - ... iV
ttHU wv ^ \ ....
visited Mrs. Jonea- mother at C6n& C. .Edler, children, grand
Sunday. ^ ren and great grandchildren. A
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClure and lovely picnic supper was served
children were Sunday afternoon with everything from fried chick-
visitors in the Tilford Taylor en to watermelon. Tho^attending
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kimbell
hnH as their Sunday- dinner guest
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keith, Gwendo-
lyn, Janice and Billy ilack.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McClure and
boys, Mrs. Otis Miller and sons of
Ft. Worth, visited in the C. A.
McClure home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Brewer is spend-
ing her vacation here with her
family. Miss Brewer is employed
at Fort Worth.
BIG FOUR NEWS
By MBS. FOREST EDLER
Mrs. Ralph Fowler and daugh-
ter, Onita, were recent visitors in
Starkey as the guest of Mrs. Fow-
lers sister, Mrs. Jack Diggs. They
were accompanied home by Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Odom of Mortor.,
parents of Mrs. Fowler, who are
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Parker and
Keith have as their guest, then-
son and brother, Leonard, who is
home on furlough. Leonard is sta-
tioned at Camp Carson. Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Alexander
have returned to their home in
Celestes, after a visit with daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Eural Justus.
were: Mr. and Mrs. . Clive Reyn-
Portor olds,' Jane, Frances and Bob of
Petersburg, Mrs. J. D. Weema^
Jack and Jim, of Sunray, Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Pate, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Edler, Claude Ray, Melba.
and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ship-
man, Billy, Polly and Eddie o t
Crosbyton, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Ed-
ler, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Matthews
and Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. Altoni
Edler and Alton Dale, Mrs. For^
rest Edler and Genievieve, Miss
Alverda Edlef arid the honoree,
Mrs. H. C. .Edler, Here's hoping,
"Mom", we can have many more
picnic suppers.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Davis Sr.
and family were Lubbock caller?
Friday:: . . — '
Just what did you think of the
sack display in the T. George
show window ? Every article wa3
made from different kind of sacks
and colors, while the twine whici?.
was ripped from the sacks wa3
used in crdcH^t"wprkn^""^ inter
FOR BUILDING MATERIAL
^' Qaa """ "
HIGGINBOTHAM-BARTLETT CO.
r "GOOD LUMBER"
-Phone 31—
%
is
K.
GET THE MOST FROM
Your Ration Book
By carefully selecting your meats and gro-
ceries from our stock you can get the most from
your ration book as well as-for your money. We
-strive constantly to give you the best possible
for the minimum cost in money and points.
We Have Plenty Of -
CANNING EQUIPMENT
Tin Cans, and Also Fruit
Jars and Lids
Plains mercantile Co
Phone 74
We Deliver
; |JNi L
v- -v-l
1GIVE
YOU
v
h
boycb
house
7
FOODS
esting as well as saving to figure
how you can use your sacks m
different ways and places. The
other day I saw a beautiful che-
nille bed spread made from feed
sacks,'one could not have told it
from a ready-made one.
Pvt. Odis Justus and Mrs. Just-
us, of Camp Haskell, North Caro-
4 *"4Vt * * I- * '
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker and+"lina, are here visiting Mr. Justus
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. .Just-
us and other relatives.
Ross Simpson was a business
caller in Lubbock Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker and
family and Thomas Davis, spent
Sunday in the canyon where they
went fishing. They report a nica
catch of fifteen.
Yept We're still hoeing and
when you get the weeds out of thfj
cotton it looks good. Most farm-
ers are plowing wheat ground.
. « v.
■ ■
Lubbock General Hospital Clinic
Formerly Lubbock Sanitarium Clinic
GENERAL SURGERY
J. T. Krueger, M.D., F.A.C.S.
J. H. Stiles, M.D., F.A.C.S.
(Ortho) , ...
- H. E. Mast; M. D. (Urology)*
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
J. T. Hutchinson, M. D.
Ben B. Hutchinson, M. D.*
B. M Blake, M.D. (Allergy)
INFANTS AND CHILDREN
M C. Overton, M D.
Arthur Jenkins, M. D.
OBSTETRICS
O. R. Hand, M. D.
i Is
Clifford E. Hunt, Superintendent
INTERNAL MEDICINE
W. H. Gordon, M. D.
R.H.McCarty, M.D.(Cardiology)
GENERAL MEDICINE
J. P. Lattimore, M. D.
G. S. Smith, M. D.*
J. D. Donaldson, M. D.*
X-RAY & LABORATORY
A. G. Barsh, M. D.
James D. Wilson, MrD.*
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
Wayne Reeser, M. D.*
♦In U. S. Armed Forces
J. H. Felton, Business Manager
PATHOLOGICAL LABORATORY, X-RAY and RADIUM
School of Nursing fully recognized for credit by University of Texas
TREATING OF
COTTON INSECTS
Cotton insects do not appear
with any degree of regularity. On
that account, says W. R. Kim-
brough, County Agent ,it does n<V.
follow necessarily that you should
start dusting because ypur neigh-
bor is dusting his cotton. - —
^ A grower should .-examine his
cotton'weekly until it is ready, to
pick and make an infestation
count of insects. Ift_th&tway a
farmer is in a position to Kfrt
the condition of his field and de-
cide whether his cotton' needs any
poisoning.
Before dusting for fleahoppers,
the terminals of one hundred con-
secutive plants should be exam-
ined and both the wing and wing*
less forms counted. Fleahoppers
are green bugs about the size of
a gnat *lly <l-hich feed on tiny
Squares, principally on top of the
cotton plant. If 15 or more flea-
hopers are found per hundred
plants, dust with 5 lbs to 10 lbs ot
dusting sulphur an acre, Kim-
brough says. Check for fleahop-
per damage as long as -the cotton
is putting on squares and dust ac
seven day intervals until the count
drops below the fifteen percent.
When the plants have an aver-
age of four to six squares about
one third grown or larger, start
checking for boll weevil damage.
The earliest method for checking
is to walk diagonally across th«
field and pick an equal number ot
squares from the bottom, middo
and top of the plants until one
hundred have been collectedi' IT
ten out of the one hundred squares,
have been damaged by feeding
punctures or egg stings, then the
dusting" with five to seven pounds
of calcium arsenate will pay. Re-
peat the application at"^ five day
intervals " until • the damaged
squares drop below the ten per
cent. s. -~
Leaflet C-182, "Guide for con-
trolling cotton insects," and infor-
mation on the supply of calcium
arsenate and dusting machinery
may be obtained free from tne
county agricultural agent.
'.'Crime doesn't pay" has been
the theme of many speeches and
oditorialSr—but„it does. Crime pays er __ —
the writers for the true dectective j wg can ^ or smell and yet
magazines- — —- 1 <vmfr«in this dcadlv poison. Among
By RUTH W. MARSHALL
County Home Dem. Agent
Rattlesnake venom is only mild-
ly poisonous as compared with
botulism. Botulism poisoning de-
velops when bacteria is found in
certain soils is improperly canned
in foods. The poison produced by
this bacteria when it has been
closed in air tight in canned food
is so deadly that persons have
died after tasting a small piece of
a string bean. Certain vegetables
should never be canned by any
method except the pressure cock-
er. Vegetables may keep as far as
Your columnist made more out
of the Santa Claus bank robbery
than the bandits did. They h£d
the vegetables whlcn should t)e
canned only in a pressure cooker
— are asparagus, string beans, Eng-
possession of $12,000 for about 10 peas baby beets, carrots,
minutes—(you figure the interes
on that) whereas one of the de
tective magazmes paid me $300
for an article on"the crime.
corn, hominy, greens, okra, snap
peas, shelled lima beans, cream
peas, black eyed peas, vegetable
soup .pumpkin, squash and sweet
, . ....... potatoes. To make sure that food
The most harrowing experienca canned in y0Ur pressure cooker 13
this writer ever had in doing an j absolutely safe, the guage temper-
article for the murder mystery . atuCe jnside your cooker should.be
magazines was_in-CPnnefitioa..witllJ.^Ie. Same~as~the-gauge shows;.,
the Snow case at Stephenville. I, In ord^l. to kill certain bacteria
Congressman Sam Russell w a s it jg necessary that it be canned
district attorney in the case and
took the lead in solving the rid-
Judge and ^
•re spending & feJ :
home here. jU(^e J***!
Amarillo on leSj 4
nesday.
v«ry next
y0Ur ^
higher H
'ncoine.
. Tan Par Cant
OF YOUR INCOME
thou Ml b« qoing into
U.s. War Bondiand Stamps
—Undertaker-~"Are you one of
the mourners?"
Perkinson—"I am sir- . -T h e
corpse owed me $10."
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT
To help relieve Sprains, and Bruises,
also tired or Sore Muscles caused by
too much exercise or exposure to bad
weather, apply Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment and rub gently. The comfort it
afford*-will- pie
ALL DRUGGISTS
BUTANE
8 A H
Many farmer,,
dairymen, raneW^'
eligible to purcha^L
terns. Approval u n
have a large gtock
Write us it
Stock lasts, Tor ®
FOSTER'S BlT^ j
—Denisott,
I it is necessary that it be
at a temperature of as high as 240
I degrees. At sea level this tempe**-
I ture would be reached when your
' gauge registers 10 lbs provided
die which sent ^ three-time killor
to the electric chair.
Congressman Russell spent <1 j yQU^ guage is registering accur-
quiet Sunday afternoon in outlin- i . however the altitude in
ing the case of the triple murders
to me several years after it ended
and then, late that afternoon, 1
went down to the newspaper of-
fice and worked well up into the
night putting the story on paper
in the dark and deserted building--
—that is, dark except of ,ftpunsi2.
for the one liglrtTover the type-
writer. y- _
The chain of events began with
two' men who set forth to put out
traps. They came to a cellar, part-
ly caved in, beside the ashes of an
old farmhouse. They deeided thj
cellar would be a good place; to
put a trap and one of them clam-
bered down. He noticed, in the
dimness a towsack dangling from
the rafters. He took it down and
carried it outside, opened it and
found a pair of eyes peering- at
him from the sack! It contained a
man's head.
Well, that was the start. By the
time I had written the full story
of the three murders and tlje so-
lution, my nerves were so jumpy
that the scurrying of a rat across
the floor in tha~rear nearly caused
me to knock over the chair i n
which I was sitting.
ately, however, afr the altitude in
Crosby county, an accurately reg-
istering gauge must be held at *12
lbs. instead of 10 lbs. in.order for
the temperature t&,reach 240 de-
grees. Other foods must be canned
at a temperature of 250 degrees.
This would be reached at 15 Jbs.
pressure, at sea level but at 1'
lbs. in Crosby county. In Crosby
County let's forget 10 and 15 lbs.
and use only 12 and 17 lbs. pres-
sure and know-that the gauge is
registering accurately or know
how-to allow for its error in regis-
tering.,,.-*"—'-1
— ——O T-r
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Curry, Mrs.
Delos W. Goheen and Miss Mary
Jane Ruffner visited Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Heard and daughters Helen
and Dorothy, at' Archer^City over
the week-end. Mrs. Goheen went
on to Dallas for a few days visit
with relatives. Mrs. Melvin Martin
and children, Ann and Tommy
who spent last week with the Roy
Heards, accompanied the Currys
home Sunday.
o
SLAP A JAP WITH A -BOND!
WESTERN BI
912 Text. Aw*
LUBBOCK, TIXAg
—
Day 4842
to
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POETRY
is 5?
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Pw;-'
mm
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im — Editorials An Timely and Instrocdrs and Its Dally
FmCutm, Tofsthcr with tfaa Wmkfy Magasma Sacdoo, Maka
As Monitor an Idaal Naw^nipar for dia Homa.
o
Tha Christian Scianca Publishing Sociaty
Ona, Norway Sttaat, Boston, Massachusatts
Priaa #12.00 Yearly, or #1.00 a Month.
dueling Magazine Section, #2,60 i
Offer, i Saturday Issues 29 Cent
•ample cop* on xequbst
mmmmmmmmmmmrnm
Mrs. Melvin Martin and^ child-
ren, AhA and Tommy, yWho have
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Heard of Cone the past
few weeks, will leave in a few
days for Kansas City, Mo., to
join her husband, who is an en-
gineer with the government, re-
construction Finance Corporation.
GURRY
FUNERAL
HOME
Ambulance. Service
—Phone 33—
For
Expert Painting and
Paper Hanging
—Sec
Mr. and Mrs.
ALBERT MOORE
Box 86
Croi&b$ton, Texas
—Fine—
WATCH, CLOCK
ANlS JEWELRY
REPAIRING
All work guaranteed
E. H. Collins-
WE SPECIALIZE
—ill—*
WASHING, .
POLISHING and
LUBRICATING
Your Car
GULF SERVICE
STATION
Lewig Sager
. By W. R. KLMBROUGH
County Agent
The time is now approaching
when you will have more and
more poultry diseases. The major-
ity of this year's chicks are pas.
the age of becoming infected witn
the cecal form of coccidiosis but
are just about the right age to be-
come infected with upper intestin-
al form. It usually affects birds
when they are between 10 and 16
weeks of age. They show symp-
toms similar to the cecal form or
coccidiosis, that is, paleness, a-
nemia, listlessness, droopy, wings
down, off feed and a peculiar gait.
Outward appearance and may no
confused with being wormy or. a
deficiency ot vitamin A and 1).
The sad thing about is is that all
of the above conditions may exist
as a predisposing factor, -or .. oc-
curring along with or after the
disease has struck. On autopsy, it
upper form of coccidoisis is present
you will usually find intestines
showing on outside small pin-
point red and white spots. These
are on and in the inside muccous
covering, but show through to the
outside. Inside there is usually^ £>
dark colored blood due to hem-
morage. Remember to take a loo it
at the ^esophagus (gullet) for sign
of a vitamin A deficiency lessons
that look like small white pim
pies. They are hard and cannot be
wiped off. Prevention is based on
a good sanitation program.
Treatment consists of moving
birds to clean place is possible or
dry clean dally for at least one
week. Atiitif products and cod liver
oil are valuable aids. The addi-
tion-- of- astringents such as the
bluestone and vinegar will great-
ly help. Qther products eehtSining ... ._
sodHim and potassium dichromttfc* IJfMft&fthe undersigned on
will be of some benefit.
Packages of supposedly poison-
ed feeds are coming in daily—it'3
killing the chicks ,etc. So far, out
of all the samples sent here, none
have been found to be poisonous.
Usually after inquiry and autop-
sy, we find that birds were bo-
coming sick and fepd was changed
then rapid death loss? TKe "cause
Is usually coccidiosis, do not
change brands of feed. If on grain
it may be well to take off grain
until recovery. If you desire t n
send feed samples, please send
some live or dead specimens, or
intestinal tract at the same time.
o
SLAP A JAP WITH A BOND!
ARE YOU GETTING YOfiR
J
- Because money is plentiful is no reason
buy,,groceries carelessly regardless of pricei
quality. If for no other reason you should i
your money to buy War Bonds and Stamps.
* ". .
If you aren't trading at our store wei
you to come in and see our quality mercl
and note our reasonable prices. You'll be pk
antly surprised.
DJ
We Have A Complete Line Of
FIRESTONE BATTERIES
*7.951 p
Tirestone---Gi«^-Tijpes, tractor -tubes,
shovels, bolts, tractor grease and lube, andGi
uine John Deere repair parts.
Wood Implement Compiiy
—Jeweler—
AT NICKSON DRUG
Crosbyton, Texas
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
THE ESTATE OF J. L. MARSH
(JAMES L. MARSH), DE-
CEASED
Notice is hereby given that orig-
inal letters of administration up-
on the estate of J. L. Marsh
(James L. Marsh) deceased, were
the
18th day of June, 1943, by the
County Court of Crosby County,
Texas. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby re-
quired to present the same to mc
within the time prescribed by law.
All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to said estate ar->
hereby notified to pay same to
me as such administrator forth-
with.
My post office address is: W.
W. Marsh, Box 224, Crosbyton,
Texas. f •
Witness my hand thi« 18th dav
of June, 1043.
(Signed)
- W. W. Marsh
26-41
BRING US YOUR
CREAM, POULTRY AND EGGS
—TOP PRICES ALWAYS-
Independent Prod
C O M P A NiY
|
TU
Whei
busin
shou
BEST
POSSIBLE
PRICES
We are still buying lot&of hogs and
the highest possible prices. We want more1"?
We maintain a good market and save y®®.
expense of shippm|p&iem ofiT
. - You can find us here every day of the
and buy all classes of slaughter hogs.
Located Across The Street From Th®
Farmers Fuel & Supply
v v * *
CROSBYTON
COMPANY
j. C. REED —Owners— D. H* CORN
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1943, newspaper, July 23, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256042/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.