The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1943 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Crosby County Public Library.
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-v .
^ M. CUBBY
jdltor and Owner
UR& W- M. CUBBY
^gociate Editor
under the
^rcb 3, 1879-
7TH GBADE NEWS
By MBS. WILLIAM B.
The beat citizen of . our room
last week waa W. P. Wheeler. Joe
Johnston visited his uncle in
Ralls Fridajt Charles Forbes was
in Lubbock Saturday. W. V.
Wheeler's uncle, Corp. Jessie Gala-
more, an Engineer from Camp
Carson, Colo., is visiting his fami-
—— _ ,r fr- Janelle Reed's sister from
Bates—$1.50 in Croe~rHardin-Slmmons spent the week-
end at home. % ■
We are fixing up our home
room Mrtth pot flowers, pictures
and a collection of foreign jnoneyJ
also a museum. • —
Our present room mother _ia
Mrs. McClintock.'
; O
EVERY FRIDAY
The Crosbyton Review
groining counties. $2.00
Bs second
flm Office at C
.,«Ae>r tll6 Act Of
class matter
Crosbyton,
Congress
of
jnd Mrs. Paul Gratton
, spent the week-end with
(jratton's parents, Mr. and
t V Hinkle. Mrs. Gratton is
^er Miss Billie Hinkle.
i Smith received -painful
e8 when he fell from the hay
j the barn on his farm north
jjg. Sunday. —— V .
CHICKEN JRSJVC. REPORTED
LETTER FROM GEO. R.
FEWELL TO PARENTS
Poultry raisers report chicken
pox prevelent in many flocks over
the country. Chicken pox is .-a
cold weather disease which weftk-
eps the flock and causes a big^ re-
duction in the production of eggs.
Poultry men advise feeding laying
hens "and young pullets a good
tonic at this time.
The" following letter is from
Sgt. Geo. R. Fewell, somewhere in
England, to-his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Fewell of .the East
Plains:
England, ■
/ ' August 28, 1943
Good Evening:
Received your letter today and I
was Very glad to hear from you
but .I still think you're lucky t o
be in Mineral Wells. Mother, do
you remember the day we drove
up to that high hill north ot
town? That was such a peaceful
place. Little did I realize that two
years later, I'd be many thousand
'fhiles away with an ocean be-
tween me and all that peaceful-
ness and desolation. W e - eaft
sweet, They should be, look at
their . ancestors. Are not they
handsome and beautiful?
lucky girls!!! Give them both a
good paddling for me. No doubt
they need-it. • - jr
Please excuse the idle chatter.
I've just come unwound for some*
reason tonight. But right now 1
must put me- to bed.
G'night td all,
Lovingly,
Ross ' .
o
RALPH, DEAN IS NOW AT -tt
GETTSBURG, PENN.
will be held at thls time and
anyone has. any questions* they
Wish td ask in regard • to this
program this will be a good op-
portunity for you to do so. Every
land owner in Crosby county is
'eligible to Vote and is urged to be
present. N * . ,
aing
poultry]
Poi
RSED PARTS
We have got to .make used parts do us for
[the duration and in-this we can probably help
fyouout. Whenyou want a. used part' Jor, your
car be sure to brineraloigr
[change, ... ' . - \
WE ARE STILL IN NEED OF <ku
SCRAP IKON AND OLD CARS.
UNCLE SAM NEEDS YOUR SCRAP,
SO WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN
.BRINGIN A LOAD.
WRECKING YARD
thank God for the privilege .to en-
a fellow can^ feel away from a
world of fear and struggle. You
think you're having a hard time,
but it's a paradise in Comparison
to this country.
Four years of war has really
made a showing r>n the Island, i
hope never to see the States i n
the condition. England is now .in. 1
wish the people who complain a-
bout their incon^am^rtr-aii "there,
were made to live here for a
while. They would gb back with
Aviation Cadet Ralph Dean, son
of Mrs. .Clara Dean of CrosbytOn,
arrived recently at the. 55th. Col-
lege Training Detachment, Gettys-
burg, Penn., to undergo several
I months of academic and physical
| training prior to appointment i ii
< the Lh J5,-Army_Air Corps as an
W. T. Hines, Minister at the
local Cliurch of Christ and Mrs.
Hines, went to Lubbock Tuesday
to Visit John Himmil and Solon
Caple t who are patients in the
Lubbock General Hospital, - .
Ronald Keith, son ot W.
Mrs. B. L. Anderson, was t
home from the Lubbock Genital
Hospital this week. He Is report-
ed doing nicely following a
toid operation.
Aviation Cadet. Upon "completion
of his training at Gettysburg, A/C
Dean will be classified as pilot,
j bombardier or navigator and re-
i ceive specialized instruction in
advanced schools of the Army
Air Forces. *
LETTER FROM MftODV
FEWELL TO PARENTS
The following is a card received
a j by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fewell
a | from their son, Moody, an Aerial
renewed determination. Where in i Engineer on a B-26 at ^'
the world -did. I get off onOiat
subject. Sometimes I stop a n d
think what super-human deter-
mination these people must po-
sess to fight on with a grim will
to win, regardless of cash and
sacrifice.Enough of that—""™'
Three of my friends and I met
accidentally at the Red 'Cross, W ;
drank coffee aijd ate sandwiches,
and did we have a" "bull session".
The Red Cross is A real nice
place. They have a lounge and li-
brary with hundreds of good men. I will write a^ainiatAr «n
on a B-26 at Dodg J
City, Kansas:
Dear Ones: . - -
Will try to write a few lines in
flight so I can mail it at Colum-
bus, Ohio. Yesterday we landed in
Fargo,—North Dakota, then vi it-
Minneapolis, Minn-, then.^Scott
Field, 111., then, Milwaukee, Wis.,
then Self ridge Field;* Mich., and
now in Monroe, La. I have really-
had a swell time since *4 left
Kansas. We have as our crew
members, 3 officers and 3 enlisted
Migratory labor has been migh-
ty scarce at the present time and
it is advisable for you and your
neighbors to pool your acres for
harvest, County Agent,. W. R.
Kimbrough adviges. ,C, R. John-
son of the U. S. Employment
Service is now stationed in Cros
byton to help with the labor situ-
ation, and we are going to do
everything in our power to get
you the hands, Kimbrough stated.
This will not be the answer t o
all your labor problems, but w e
can assist you with your coopera-
tion. _
ECONOMY TRICKS
By BUTH W. SIABSHALL
County Home Dem. Agent
There are many tricks which
homemakers learn with their
years, of experience, tricks whicn
will make their work lighter, and
~sometfriTes~aTeTiT-meysavers—ar~s~
well. Here are some of their tricks
you might like to try.
Old pearl buttons may be made
to look like new by dropping them
in vinegar for three- or four min-
utes then shining them with a
soft cloth or painting them with
clear nail polish.
Keep a little magnet on your
sewing basket. . Allien you drop
pins and needles It will be easy to
find them and you .will not have
to strain, your eyes. ~
- Save your coffee grounds until
they are completely dry, then use
them to stuff a pincushion. Your
pins and needles will never rust.
When the tip comes off your
shoe lace, dip the_Joose end of the
lace into mucilage or glue and
twist the end between your fing-
ers ,and let dry over night.
When you are cutting out gar-
ments the material and patterns
will not slip and*slide if cut on an
oil cloth turned wrong side up.
o —
Hubert Turner, of the U. S.
Bring Us Your
of
CKEAg/L AND EGGS
Growing Mash, Laying Mash. 1 quart
Se-Fly-Go, and one Se-Fly-Go Sprayer for 63
cents. . I
A.D. WHALEN
—Phone 53—
IT'S WHAT YOU SAVE THAT
J
COUNTS
'! ■
flkt
tam"
Witt
lE'S THE BEST LOOK-
■books. I finished "Mustang Mest'
last night. It was good too. I r.
the evenings the place is packed
with soldiers.
I'm certain you are both # anx-
ious to see your grand daughters.
I fail to see why .though. Just
out of the goodness of your
hearts I guess. Maybe they are
take good care of things until 1
see you.
Lovingly,
, Moody.
THE WORLD
' •V , • ■
icpert HELP HIM OUT-BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND TODAY
tW
We Have Two More Days To Raise Our Quota. Surely Crosbytou
" . M ■
Won't Want To Tell Our BoysTJi^t We Have Failed.
NEWS NOTES
It looks now as if there won't
be any extra sugar available this
winrer for home curing of meat.
-Evenlscvfarm and ranch families
who have their own beef and pork
can get by with careful manage-
ment.
They have four choices, says
W. R. Kimbrough, County Agent.,
First, they might give meat the
plain, salt cure. Hams or bacon
may not taste quite as good that
way . . . but they'll keep and be
wholesome, all the same.
Second, you might save ^but
some of the family's sdgSh rap™
tions for curing. One to one-ha'.f
pounds of sugar for 100 pounds ot
trimmed meat likely will be e-
nough, Mr. Kimbrough says.
Third, it's possible to substitute
some other sweetening in curing,
for example, you might use'honey
or sorghum from your owr.
place. Or you can use maple
syrup if you can get it. Corn sy-
rup and corn sugar also will do
the job. The important thing is
to select syrup with a flavor and
family likes. You had better count
on two and one-half pounds o t
honey or syrup for 100 pounds
of trfmmecl- meat.
Here's your final choice. You"
'might take your meat to a food
•locker plant or slaughter house
that does custom curing. Those
concerns have been allowed curing
sifgar, and so have manufacturers
of ready-mixed curing compounds.,*
Retail priceg '"for. th^ste curing mix
tures are about TO' ceJj^s' aTpound.
You're going ahead to a better, happier life
when you save a-part of your income REGU-
LARLY. Save today' so that when this war is
over, and there will always be the danger of de-
pression days ahead, you will be prepared for
just such a day. v ~
If you want to invest your money, put it ill
War Savings Bonds where it will be drawing in-
terest. - .-
TWO MORE DAYS OF THE 3RD WAR LOAN
DRIVE. LET'S NOT FAIL IN REACH-
. , "T, ING OUR QUOTA. . '
Navy who is stationed, >>4 at; San
Diego,is now in the Landing
Craft school after finishing his
boot camp-training.
Mrs. Doren Ma Ion and child-
ren from "Lorenzo, spent trie- day
this week in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. P. Bradberry.
Billy Parker and Buddy Waller
were two 18-year-old .Crosbyton
boys that left Sept. 17 for the
Marines and are now stationed at
San Diego, California.
—FOR VICTORY BUY BONDS—
Mr. • Kimbrough advises that
you do not forget that the super
visor's election is Tuesday, Oc-
tober 5, 1943, at Ralls, Crosbyton,
Robertson, Farmer, and Kalgary.
A discussion of Croshy county-
soil conservation district No. 10 '
—Fine—
WATCH, CLOCK
AND JEWELRY
REPAIRING
All work guaranteed
E. H. Collins
- ^Jeweler— .
AT NICKSON DRUG
IL Crosbyton,-Texas
CITIZENS
NATIONAL
-+~
I. m
1
I
pj
IN
h|B|
' i
MARR
F U N E R A L
HOME
Ambulance Service
—Phone 33— .
Let's fight to win the war and our way of
life! Let's fight to make every dollar we spend-
do it's full share. Let's buy carefully, making -
sure that we get the best of quality and the low-
est of prices. ' -• •• "
That's where the Plains Mercantile Com-
pany comes into the picture. Buy here and be
Vi.* — ■. * * •
sure of getting the best quality and just as low
prices. : r
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS WITH
; YOUR SAYINGS. .
I
' '
::i..
■'I
Phone 74
We Deliver
mm
For
Expert Painting and
Paper Hanging
'—Soe^-
Mr. and Mrs.
ALBERT MOORE
Box 86
Crosbyton, Texas
■
Friday & Saturday Specials
$1.00 Wine Cardui 8 c
60c Syrup Pepsin 49c
Nick's Cold Capsules 35c
25c Black Draught 19c"
100 Aspirin Tablets .2. ..... .^ :.. .. 'r;30c
" ISfany OllterSpcciate^Coninrlif to See Us.—
J —Bring Us Your Prescription—
S. C. DICKSON DRIB STORE
- \ u , • ^ \ ' At
"In Business For Your Health**
j ■ " #
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
best:
P0SSIBL€
PRICES
m
We are still buying lots of hogs and paying
the highest possible prices. We want more hogs.
We maintain a good market and satve you the
expense of shipping them off.
You can find us here every day of the week
and buy all cldsses of slaughter hogs.
Located Across TKe Street From The
Farmers Fuel & Supply
COMPANY
J. C. REED -^Owners— D. H-
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1943, newspaper, October 1, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256052/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.