The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1944 Page: 1 of 8
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News About
°XS SAIPAN INVASION,
S8i
pgipp
VWMV/MT
EDITOR RECEIVES LETTER
FROM S 2/c J. B. POWELL
CO. JUDGE HAMES
EXPLAINS THE LAWS
OF ELECTION SET UP
CPL. EDD J. BINGHAM
Of the Marine Corps
has returned from over-
after more than two years of
qe in the Southwest Pacific,
siting his mother* Mrs. O.
JWler and sistef,^MLss^Marie
and other relatives and
here. Now a veteran of
five or Six major battles,
Belonged to Second Marine
'which conquered Saipan
Tarawa, and also- Tinian and
following account'-eomes
the news of U. S. Marines
| the Public Relations Division:
hundred and forty-one men
October 10, 1944.
Dear Mr. Curry:
Well here I come again with a-
nother letter. How is things com-
ing along on the home front ? Fine
-I hope. I am still in dear old San
Diego and of course with "'CK'"e
~Navy^I_ am.jJL-thfough with my
boot training and am only waiting
to go to school now. ;jM,. __
I had a week-end liberty this past
week-end and I went up to Los
Angeles to see the sights. That is
really quite a place. It is undoubt-
edly the largest city I have ever
seen. I left here Saturday "St ffOOh
and spent the night in L. A. Suad
day morning-I. got up .early a.id
took off for Tajunga. I got there
about 10 o'clock, I guestf I stayed
with Hubert until about 3:30 in
the aftefnoorir We really had a lot
to talk about too. I believe w e
could have talked for about a
week and then not have been
through talking about Texas and
hpme. * .
I am now working in the Audio-
Visual Laboratory on the station.
This offitfe has-rfrarge of all films
and motion picture equipment on
the station. We handle all recrea-
tion. and educational films. As you
probably know," all* or rather, pear-'
ly all, of the classes and so. on a-
bout the station are taught throu-
gh motion pictures. The students
seem to grasp knowledge much
easier that way than by the old
lecture and book methods. I really
like my job to. I Inspect all the
films that are in the office and
that come through the office. I
don't work very hard and I get
liberty every night, frqgi 4-30
7:00 the next .morning. I also get
from noon every Saturday until
7:00 o'clock Monday morning off.
1 think I have -one of the sweetest^
set-ups it js possible to have on
the station. The drily thing the
matter with it is the fact that I'll
lose it one of these days when I
start to school.
You know—this California earth
is remarkable stuff. It always
seemed so hard, there in Texas,
for the women to keep geraniums
alive and looking half decent. Well
out. here they merely grow wild.
You can see the things stuck a-
Sgmrrrt-Ma-rinP Division -found-everywhere and they bloom
conquered Tarawa and Sal-
have returned to the United
and home on 30 day
ng them is Corporal Edd J.
son of Mrs. O. C. Fowler
[Qro«byton. He served with the
Division in the Marianas.
Second Marine Division
Tarawa in three days last
er in the bloodiest fight' in
Be Corps history, then re-
I and joined the Fourth Mar
id the 27th. Army
on for the conquest of Sal-
l and Tinian on the Marianas in
and July, with even, higher
than Tarawa. The Sec-
Division was cited by Pres-
Roosevelt for their work on
eral people make the remark that
fur-1 they eould even pull them up and
try to kill them out but „ they
would come out again. That sure
does seem peculiar to me, espec-
ially when you thipk of the way
JAMES R. McDUFF'
TO JUDGE HAMES
-NEW GUINEA
a letter from T/Sgt. James
| HcDuff t o Judge Warren
, he states: '"I have been in
'•toBpital now abdUt 2 months.
■ * slight wound in my arrtv
at the same time got a trop-
"®ver. I am getting kinder
to get back to the fox
the mud and the boys. Lost
weight, but thfe way I am
I now it wont be long until
recommended for the "Sil-
Don't konw why they
'give it tp me because there
I*® of fellows here that " de-
It more than I do.
lid devolpe into & rich
after the war. There are
Of minerals, gold, silver,
,£*• here. Some fine timber
[®e soil is awfully rich. These
fhouid help some. The
Is heavy but the climate
. "Me Is not bad. Write when
|«*n.
Red
yt Mrs. J. W. Carte*
kT«carkana, Arte, spent t h •
d here with his parents
Mrs. R. s. M. Carter.
CUB SCOUTS TO HOLD
ANOTHER WASTE
PAPER DRIVE HERE
Some questions has ariseh; a s
to the pay for the Election Judges
and Clerks holding he General El-
ection on November 7th, 1944,
Bays Co. Judge, Warren Hames
and we thought best that you,,
be furnished with the law govern
ing the pay. /
1 Article 294ft. Pay for Election
Judges and Clerks
Judges and Clerks of general
and specials elections shall b
paid three dollars ($3.00) a day,
and thirty (30) <ma per hour
each for any time m excess of a
day's .work^as herein defined; 10
worklng-'hours shall be considered
t~3ay within the meaning of this
rtlcle. The judge who delivers
the returns of election impaediate-
ly after the votes have been- count-
ed shall be paid two dollars CJ.00)
for that service.
This explanation is given on ac-
count^ of the election~judge3 and
cleJTcs of the Primary election re-
viving $5.00 per day. The Pri-
mary election expenses haying
been paid by the candidates, and
the expense of the General Elecr,
tion being paid out of the Countys
General fund, Judge Hames stat-
_ -"7 : * V
This information is given you,
said Judge Hames, that you may
not become confused in regard to
the pay for the judges and clerks
pi the General election. Boxes vot-
ing in -excess" ^/^Pvotes--4re, nr-'
titled to use 8 persons including
2 election judges. Those voting
less than 100 yotes, 4 persons in-
cluding the 2 election judges, are-
used, the Judge said.
o <r-
4-H CLUB GIRLS TO
HAVE EXHIBIT HERE
SATURDAY. OCT. 21
IJSO WORKERS IN >
THE MIDST OF DRIVE
DISTRICT GOVERNOR
OF LIONS CLUB TO
BE HERE OCT. 25 *
The Cub scouts in their waste
paper drive ot last Wednesday,
October 11, collected 2178 pounds
of paper and delivered to Lub-
bock, W. L. Knapp reported here
this week. The Cubs wish t oh
thank all who contributed and a-
gain solicit every pne to have your
Old-newspaper and magazines fpr
the next collection which will be
Wednesday, October 25.
Some may have been overlook-
ed in last weeks collection but if
they will get in touch with some
of the Cubs they will try not to
overlook them the next time. Oth-
ers did not know about the col-
I lection in time to get their papers
together and thgy are reminded of
the next collection.
Please remember to bundle your
newspapers and magazines in sep-
erate bundles as thy are used sep-
erately by salvage paper proces-
sors. —
ERNEST SMITH BUYS
THE V. R. HALTOM FARM
Ernest Smith raid here Monday
thathe had purchased the V. R.
Haltom fapn just north lof the
city limits. The farm consists of
158 acres of land. Mr. Smith said
he would move on the farm the
year. Mr. Haltom and family ex-
pect to move to their'farm pur-
chased from Clyde Sherwood -
1>
HOME GUARD IS TO
HAVE FEDERAL
INSPECTION HERE
Hie committee working ln.Cros-
byton on the USO drive now i n
profPeiSr- reported .r.Wednesday
that they had received more than
$600.00 on the quota of 1800.00
assigned to Crosbyton. The drive
in the city has not yet been finish-
ed and there is' no doubt, accord-
ing to the committee, but that the
quota Will be reached when all
have been seen.
Chairraitn £1A--.Edwards of the
local drive requests that if anyone
has not been seen do not wait for
the committee to see you but to
h&ncL-your donation in to Mm or
any of the committee or at the
bank, wherever it is the most con-
venient. The Crosbyton committee
includes: Jr W. Watson, Joe Block-
er, Alvie Ltndley, W. L. Knapp.
Werner Kunkel, Emzy Pieratt and
Jesse Bass. R. K. Green has
charge of the school.
The committees are now a t
work on their quotas, Mr. Ed-
wards stated, and Mt. Blanco had
reported a "third of their quota
collected. Due to the busy season
of the year the communities cam-
paign will necessarially be slower
than otherwise.
o
.5,000 GIFTS FOR
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
ARE NEEDED HERE
On account of the District Gov-
ernor of the^Lions not being able
to attend the regular noon lunch-
eon, this meeting will be held on
October_25th, 1944 at 8:00 p. m.
Supper will be served and all
Lions and their wives are urged
tc attend, as District Governon
Johnson is well worth hearing.
GINNERS REPORT
West Texas Gin -—-—is—
Farmers Coop Gin ——
Crosbyton Gin -————
Broadway-Gin, (estimate)
170
-3311
65
70
NOTICE TO AVALANCHE- -
JOURNAL SUBSCRIBERS
' ■ . I P Ml I I .1!
RED CROSS HOME
WORKERS SERVICE
HELD WEDNESDAY
A Home Service institute waa
held at the Methodist Church at
Crosbyton, Texas, for home ser-
vice workers of the Red Gross^.'
the meeting being conducted bT
Miss Esther Rottinger, Home Ser- *
vice Field representative at the?
St Louis office.
Mrs. Waunita Hutchison, field *
representative of th« American
Red Cross for this district was
present. Also present were Mrs.
. The pobiic is invited to visit the
exhibit of work done by the mem-
bers of the Girls 4-H Clubs of the
ty to be orr display from 1 to
5 o'clock Saturday, October 21.
The exhibit is to be In the Spence
Furniture Store located on the
north side of the square in Cros-
to beat .the band. I have hea"rd sev-
they have to pet and humor them "gTveft Silver Pins and those coirt-
around home. While up at Huberts
day before yesterday I noticed " la-
big biinch of them growing by the
road in front of his house. They
are really a beautiful sight.
The weather seems to be chang-
ing a little here now. It Is consid-
erably cooler than it .was a' coup-
le of months ago,-Iygyess winter
is on it's way. I can't imagine it
raining 4 months in a row here
and the other 8 months being dry
as a bone. The days are still hot
as can be but the nights are be-
ginning to get rather coll and
damp. I imagine it is beginning to
get a little cool there now. Have
you had a norther yet?
I've run out of anything to say
this time but maybe One of these
days I Will again find time t o
write you a few lines. \ '•••-•.
. As Ever,
4 • J. B.
P.S—I get the Review and enjoy
reading it a lot. I'm always seeing
a head that I set or a cut I cast
byton.
There are 12 Girls 4-H clubs in
the county with a membership of
396.' The clubs are located a w
Big Four, Fjfrmer, Canyon Valley
Leatherwood, Crosbyton Grammar
School, Lorenzo Grammar School,-
Lorenzo High School, Mt. Blanco,
Robertson, New Home, Fairview,
and Kalgaiy. Ages of the mem-
bers range from 9 to 20 years.
The work to be displayed ..will
be'TSgWWtf^ilmftjg,gptied -gro-
xlucts^-ftewiera- and many. othftfif.
4-H club girls wholiave~compleI
ed 7 goals and have their reports
in the* agents office will receive a
Bronze 4^H Club Pin In recogni-
tion of their work. Those who
have completed J.1 goals will be
pleting 15 goals will get Gold pins
Visit the exhibit and give th3
girl a boost. October 21, 1 to 5 o'-
clock. Spence Furniture Store.
DEDICATION SERVICES TO
BE HELD AT THE ASSEMBLY
OF GOD CHURCH HERE
TTie Fall Convention jind Dedi-
cation services of the East Centrol
Plains section of the West Texas
District of the Assembly of God
Church, wift be held with the As-
sembly of God church in Crosby-
ton on October 23 and 24, it was
announced here this week by the
pastor, Rev. Floyd Schaeffer.
Rev. Floyd Schaeffer.
Rev. C. A. Strickland, Memphis
Texas, Sectional presbyter, will
be in charge of the convention,
and Rev.'Homer M. Sheata, o f
1 Big Springs, District Superintend-
ent, -the main speaker.
Rev. Schaeffer stated that there
would be only night service the
The Texas Home Guard met
Monday night with Lt. C. A. Ship-
man in chareg of the company.
Lt. Shipman requested that every
one bring their full equipment.
Lt. Fowler has received orders
to turn in those spruce green belts
and black shoes. There are stiU-^ — jt was suggested that gifts be
few out, so lets get them in not
tater than next Monday mght, he
said.
Capt. Horn has received orders
that this company will have a
Federal inspection some time this
month, and we urge every mem-
ber to be present^ next "Monday
night. We still want new members
ih the Guard. Lt. FoWler said, and
visitors are always welcome.
SOUTH PLAINS SACRED
HARP CONVENTION TO MEET
■ The South Plains Sacred Harp
Singing Convention will convene
in the .Foursquare Gospel Church,
at the corner of 8th and Avenue
Q, Lubbock, at 10:00 o'clocjk A.M.
on the first Saturday and Sim-
day, the 4th. and 5th. of Novem-
ber, 1944, it was announced - here
tnis week, ~try-Di~~A^L. Stringer.
cilSrifKSgfte){: .Jize books, stationery,-r^tfo_tho^avjr-two years ago.
razor blades, wrist watches, mon-
ey-orders, photographs dried fruits
hard candy, nuts, games, pipes,
small shaving kits, soap,- billfolds,
etc. If you had rather turn* t"n
money you may do that, it was
said.
All gifts will be sent to the Hos-
pital at SPAAF not later than
November 15, Rev. Watson said.
president of the Convention.
, All singers and lovers of the
Old Time Singing are invited to be
present.
O ;
Sgt. and Mrs. Griffin Odom of
Dalhart spent the week-end here
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
M. Odom and Mr. and Mrs. T. A..
Dunn.
Mesdam,es Bill Nickson, Harry
Sherwood and Leslie Mitchell at-
tended a book review, "Who
Walks Alone" at the Ralls Inn
Friday afternoon. —-
—o
D. L. Howard of Memphis, Tex-
as was the guest Sunday of his
sister •
Collier.
i. W^<5o!ller and Mr
and all that sort of stuff. Togeth« "first day, the 23rd, and on the 24
er with th%t and tlrr hfews, I really
do enjoy it.
t J. B. Powell S 2/c
■ —^ m.d ' O — - '
PVT^VSIEH G. MoDUl* IN
RADIO EQUIPMENT SCHOOL
Pvt. Buster G. McDuff, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. G.* McDUff, o f
Crosbyton, has been enfr^led 1 n
the AAF Training Command's
aircraft radio* mechanics school at
Traux Field, Madison, Wis., it was
announced by the post command-
er. u
He will take exensive course in
servicing radio-equipment used on
U. S. bombers and fighting planes
and will be trained in defense a-
gains't chemical warfare, aircraft
identification, and related AAF
subjects designed to fit him for
combat duty.
three-services, morning, afternoon
and night, and the main dedica-
tion service would be the everting
service of. the 24th, when-the de*
dication of the loeat ohurch will
take pl*ce.
—O-
Miss.JD^Lois Pennington spent
the week-end in Post as tiijS guest
of Miss Bobbie Moody.
o
Pvt. Arron G. Justus of Camp
Walters, Texas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Justus, won the boxing
chiampion of the 58th. Batalllon
and then the 13th regiment He
was going to try for the camp
championship, but a spider bit .his
hand and he didn't get to.
- *" o———
—Mrs. J, W. Wallace, Jr. is spend
in^vthe week with her daughter
in AmarUlo.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dendy spent
Sunday in Lamesa with their dau-
ghter Mrs. Barney McKinney "ana
family.
—1 o
Mrs. Milton Hefley and daugh-
ter Twyla visited her sister Mrs. -
R. W. Beaty ^.nd family a t
Throckmortop last week. They.
accompained Mrs. Beaty and her
daughter to Dallas where the
child was carried for medical
treatment. .
Mrs. Pet€ Marsh and. daughter
Oleta and Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hal-
tom spent Sunday in Ptatinview
as the guests of Mrs. Oscar Fulk-
erson and daughter Miss Mary
Jean. ^ -. -".i- — .
...jO——-—
Pvt. Wilburn Bingham from
Camp Fannin is "here on furlough
visiting his wife and his mother
Mrs. O. C. Fowler and family.
t o
B.M. 2/c Elvis Roberts visited
T. A. Dunn and ifunily here first
of the week. His parents Mr.
Mrs. Elzy Robert of .fahoka met
him in Ft Worth Saturday. Sea-
man Roberts has sailed into al-
most every port where our ihlps
At a meeting of the Estacado
Camp Council at the- SPAAF last
Thursday, October 12r~we were
asked to cooperate i.n securing
-5000 Christmas gifts for the
wounded soldiers a^ McCloskey
General Hospital at Temple, Tex-
as, Rev. J. W. Watson, Crosby
County Chairman, announced here-
this week.
It is important that Lubbock
Morning Avalanche subscribers
watch the date of your expiration
closely and do not let the time run
over before you renew or you will
lose your standing as a subscriber
and would be classed as a new
subscriber, and no new subscribers
are now being added.
Bring your renewal Jto the Rev-
lew office and get the combination
offer on the Avalanche and Rev-
iaw. it will' save you money.
.^—O^ -r—
JOSEPH WALLACE DRAGGED
TO HIS DEATH BY««ONJ<
(From Abilene Reporter)
Angus, Floyd County Chapter, and,
Mrs. Pauline Watkins, Miss Rena.
Kerr and Mrs. C. M. Nicholson re—
presenting Crosby County Chapter
The Chapter and the Lions'.dul>
entertained the Institute at th ~
regular Wednesday luncheon.
. Several'service men were guest
of the club. These Included: Edd
Bingham, who has spent twenty-^
seven months in the South Pacific
Wilburn Bingham from Camp
Fannin, James Feazelle in t h •
Coast Guard and now stationed in. "
New Jersey, and Charles Freeman
with the Navy and now stationed
in New Orleans.
G :
HIDDEN FACTS OF
SOCIAL SECURITY
ARE EXPLAINED
bought by individuals and wrapp-
ed with the name and address on
the inside. On the outside state
what wrapper contains. ' Gifts
will be placed on display in some
window in town. In the-meantime
turn any gifts over to Mrs. O. B.
Hefner or Mrs. C. H. Lodal. -v*
Suggested gifts: Automatic peri
"Joseph Wa-llace, 11, a brother
of* Luucile Wallace, freshman at
McMurry College in Abilene, was
killed early the afternoon of Oct-
ober 14, when dragged by his
poney at jSeagrayes. —
Joseph had been living wit^i.Jrjia
[he*ev: a"d fs:&v"insu;^;;:-'
L. B. SmaUwood, the past two .-ww wWa
years. The Rev. SmaUwood i s
pastor of Seagraves Methodist
church and was. pastor of t h e
Highland Hights church here . for
four years, leaving here five
years ago. He was at Crosbyton
before going to Seagraves.
Joseph lived in Sweetwater with
his brother, James Wallace, and
his wife until Mr. Wallace went
SANTA FE CARLOADINGS
The-Santa. Fe Svtsem carload-
1944, were 25,83&' eompared with
24,462 for .the same week in 1943.
Cars received from connections to-
>dled 17,096 compared with 14,-
338 for same week^lrc 1943. Total
cars moved were 42,932 compared
with 39,800 for same week in 1943
Santa Fe handled total of 42,341
cars in the preceding wgek of this
year. /
o ■—
Pvt. Wenonah Lee Ward from
Norfork, Va. is here on furlough
visiting her parents Mr."and Mrs.
Virgil Lowe and her husbands
mother Mrs. Minne Ola Davis of
Lubbock. Her husband M/Sgt.
Woodrow W. Ward Is In England.
Mi1 .- Pearl Matthews and
daughter Mrs. Bessie Lou Aldridge
left Sunday for the Dallas mark-
ets. •-
Lt. Effie Arnold of Cherry Point
N. C.-andJiysband Ray Arnold of
San Antonio' are the guests o f
her mother Mrs. Sep Smith.
— o
Miss Helen McDermett, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McDer-
mett is in training in the Nurses
Cadet Corps at ^ubbock.
o 1
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Peters and
son Paul have returned here from
*San Antonio. Mr. Peters is em-
ployed at Dendy's Barber Shop.
_: o -
C M 1/c Charles Freeman from
New. Orleans, La. is spending a-
fIfteen day furlough here with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarencs
Freemah.
J. R. Hollman is the guest o
his neice Mrs. Edgar Allen and
Mr. Allen. MrHHoHman has beep
visiting relatives in Marfa.
—o
Mrs. LewTs Benton has return-
ed from Memphis, Texas, where
she has been with, her mother,
Mrs. L. M. KeUth, who underwent
land since' enlisting in the service i s major operation. She is improv-
three years ago. r 1 ng, Mrs. Benton Mid.
The .sister, Lucile Wallace, had
reside'd it the SmaUwood home
before entering college. The chil-
dren's.mother, a sister o f Mrs.
Smallwood, is dead.
x Fimeral services were held from
the . Highland Hights Methodist
church Sunday afternoon at 5* o'-
clock with Rev. J. E. Shewbert in
charge, assisted by Rev. O. P,
Clark and Rev. Tom Johnston.
Mrs. W. P. Lamar, Mrs. G. O.
Paudler and Mrs. Marie Ingram,
of this city went to the horrxe —
Sea|
eral at Sweetwater.
SOME INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT THE RAILROADS
A runaway boy of_£welve was
brought into a field office of the
Social Secruity Board- one day by
a truant officer.
"This is Tommy Simmons," the
man explained. "I brought him in
because I .thought ^ maybe^ you
could help him. This boy's father
died ten years ago, and his moth-
er just recently. She'd been sup-
porting him and I wondered i•
afre lftTgrar "TmW^eft social sec-
What kind of a job did your
mother have?" the manger of the
field office asked the lad.
''She worked as a cleaning wo-
man in an office building," t h o
boy replied.
A check-up of her social sec-
urity account showed that the boy -
was entitled to $11.37 a month in
survivors' insurance payments.
Tommy-war get the mor|ey up
to the time he is 18, provided he
remains at school, " Mr. Sam Leif-
este, manager of local Social Sec-
urity Board office at 1311 Texas
Avenue, Lubbock, Texas-explained
Mr. Leiffeste explained that
while Tommy's mother's job was
covered by the Social Security Act
many women, as well as men, who
do that same kind of work are
not able to build up benefits un-
der Federal old-age and survivors
insurance. Work for pchools, the
churches, and other nonprofit or-
-- ' e house>
holds, does "not come urider ffie
system.—Only v job3_ in private ln-
dustry and commerce are "cover-
ed."
^7t.T
Passenger traffic in the first 4
months of 19^4 was the greatest)
for any corresponding period on
tecord and was.an increase of 361 |
per cent compared with the same
period in 1939. • -r
oOOOo
The volume of freight traffic
handled by the railroads in the
first six months of 1944 was the
largest for any corresponding per-
iod on record and an increase of
5.4 per cent compared with toe
first half of 1943.
WE HAVE A FEW XMAS
CARDS NOW IN STOCK
Mrs. R. L. Adams of Benton, 111.
mother of Dr. J. L. Adams under-
went' major surgery at the Lub-
bock General Hospital Saturday.
Dr. Adams reports his mother do-
ing satlsfactorly this week.
o
Captain R^^H. Perkins has re-
turned to Fort Riley, Kansas aftsr
spending two weeks with Mrs.
Perkins and their small son Rob-
ert Charles. Mrs. Perkins and
baby remained here with her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Huddles-
ton.
The Review has a few Christ-
mas cards.now in stock. If you
want a box or two of them i t
would be a good idea to speak for
them now. We are told that there
will be no more to be had.
. -——HO*— :
Mrs. C. H. Lodal went to Dallas
on business over the week-end*
Her husband Cpl. C. H: Lodal
from Bryan met her in Dallas..
—: o
- Lonnie C. Stokes son of Mr. and
Mrs. George gf"'TPivwli(i voluntas
red for Navy service is now sta-
tioned at S&n Diego, California in
boot camp.
Mrs. R. .M- Gentry and son Billy
Chase of Seagraves Were - the
week-end guets of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Chase.
0
litirs. T. P. Davis and son Eddie
of Denver, Colorado are this
weeks guests of her mother Mr*
P. D. Alston and family,
o
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Goodrich
met friends from Houston at Div-
ersion Lake near Wichita Falls
for a week-end. outing and Ashing
trip.
_ o
EUa Jo, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Oorinifioih underwent a
tonsil operation at the West Tex-
as hospital Tuesday. "
Amateur Program, Wednesday
night, October 25, 8:00 P. M. At
the Grade- School Auditorium.
Prizes for best Amateurs. Spon-
osred by Senior Class.
WILL PUBLISH REVIEW
UNDER DIFFICULTIES
HERE NEXT WEEK
that Weldon.
our linotype operator will have
to meet "Unele Sam" next
week at El Paso for his phy-
sical examination, the Review
will of necessity have to be
published under difficulties,
we are asking" those whdj
any news that you want in
week's paper to get it to
Monday or Tuesday of
week. And to the me:
would appreciate It
would run
it is not
Changed.
your help.
,.L
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1944, newspaper, October 20, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256107/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.