The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1945 Page: 8 of 8
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RAY GARRISON IS
HONORED AT PARTY
Crosbyton Review
ii ■
%
" 72 Girls From 12
Churches- Met
— House Party Here
' i :
The W. Ik. U of the First Bap-
... .Mat church sj&nsoredja house par-
ty for the Intermediate G. A. and
Y. W. A. girls of the Floyd Coun-
ty 'Association Thursday and F*i-
; day, May 31 and June 1. The girls
local churph acted as hos-
Tor the "entire program
mm
Ii
m
The impressive prpgrafn consist-
ed of a formal dinner Thursday
night, followed program in
the church auditorium with Mrs.
T. M. Gillham as principal speak-
er, Friday morning began wjth a
sunrise service on the church steps
followed by breakfast at the
churchy and a trip to Blanco can-
yon, which consisted—of- a period
-of recreation arid conference.
.... There were 12 churches .repre
rented at this meeting with a
tal of 72 girls.
——-—-o- .
A. J. Coward, John Bertram,
Misses Hilda Lieske, Betty Findt
and hostess, Mrs; Arthur Findt.
... The next quilting will-be at the
hdme of Mrs. O. W. Howard Wed-
nesday, June 13. All ladies Jfre in-
vited to come and bring a dish. _
"Mrs. Qilbert Caudle was carried
to tfie R^Us-GHnic last week-\Vith
B~TKrogti infection and the ladies
of the club wish her a- speedy re
covery.
FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS CLUB
MEETS LAST WEDNESDAY .
Hie Friendly^eighbors club
met in the homejpl Mrs. Arthur
Findt Wednesday, May 30th.
... Those enjoying the meal - were
Mesdame® Slim Mettier, Bill De
W. J. 'McMilUon, O. W.
HowarOanTrog^Tr^lx-Ellla. this week buying summer and_win-
DARCUS CLASS ENTERTAINS
NEW MEMBERS WITH PICNIC
The Darcus Class" entertained
their >pew members Tuesday even-
ing with a chicken fry to. the park.
Seventeen members were present
including 4 new members. Th&se
present" were.: Mrs. T. M. Gilliam,
teacher, Nelda Bentonf Izell Bar-
rett, Rome Ida- Lindsey, Mary Gar-
rison, Hylen Reeves, Nell Willing-
ham,- Qneida Green, Alene Seigler,
Dorthy Hargrove, Kathleen Burch-
field, Edith O'Brien, Ruby Sim-
mons, Mina^Simpson, A.ldeen El-
lison, Freda Campbell' aritF^sAdele
Nicholson.* ; ^ / """
Theregular monthly Social will
Izell Barrett as co-hostess.
< :o_ ; •; m'
Mrs. Pearl .Matthews is in Dallas
Mrs. Keltz Garrison
son, Ray! on his fifth birthday
With a party.'Saturday afternoon,
May iff her home.
After playing games, little*
Quests were ushered to' the dining
room. The table was covered with,
a beautiful lace cloth,, with the
birthday cake': bearing ' can-
dles in the center." Ice cream, cake
and—punch with pink ice cubes,
were served to: Sharon Campbell,
Kay Curry, Judy .Benton,—' CaVo'l
Nickson, Kent Green, Michael
Davies, Sandra Kimbrough, Jack
Clinton Arthur and the t fionoree,
Tlay qairfsoii. p-—■
MISS NOBMAJDRUMP
ENTERTAINS HOUSfc-miEST *
Miss Norma Crump: entertained
last Thursday evening, May 21st,
with a wetner roast git Silver Falls
ParSiHFpSnoring her roommate at
TSCW, Denton, Miss Ann Greer,
who has been her guest here, Wei-
hers, buns, pickles, potato chips,'
cookies strld soda pop-were served.
Those enjoying the pccasion in-
cluded Misses Jodv Marsh Baby
Doll Crump. Patsy Ausmus, Jean
Cash, Oretha Cornelius, Jean
Simpson, Mrs.- Ha,rold..Hodges, and
Bill Marley, Troy Lemley, Law-,
rence Simmons, J. W. Jackson,
FOUU FEET
mILBE
ABOUT
RIGHT
WHAT
"S-7Ws
n/ML
inC
i-A.
SMALL GARDENING
S CHORES
Miss Jjjpky Ann'?®embry left on
Tuesday for Wichita-Fails to visit
hor aunt- Mrs. J esBte-Car tar.
By. Ruth W. Marshall, Co, Home
Demonstration Agent ^
There are several small""' flasks
in a Victory, garden, "such asstake-
ing tomatoes and thinning.,., some
leafy plants, which if attended to
at-once will improve production,
says JJ~Ktel..lRosbrough, horticul-
turist for the A. and M. College
Extension Service. ... • _ .,
Tomatoes whieh-are to be stekea
and pruned should be given-close
attention now. NPiants should ~ l?e
pulled closely toVthe^stakes—and
tied firmly" in order to prevent
them whipping back and fourth
and possigly > damaging.. the bios-
Mr. a3id Mrs. 'odie Karr and
family of Amarillo are spendfrig
the week here with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R S. M. Cartjsr,. and
MrTandTMrs. R. Kttrr,
Mrs. Carv Lodal and Cathryn'
accompanied Sgt. Lodal to BryaA
last week. They returned by .way
of Rosebud where they visited,
Mrs " Lodal's mother, Mrs. Elnora
Aycock, and sister, Mrs. Eleanor
Leach and new baby, Don Jr.
—- o i-vr —
-Allene Reed of Ralls attended
a faffiily reunion Sunday in |?ros-
Mr. and-J&rs. George Mayes re-
turned Saturday from^$ vacation
lu-and fiBh^'TfTp~TIv^^farij
He was called home because of the
death of his bcother, Bill Mayes,
of Ralls, on-Friday. ■>.? ~
o-
Misses Ruth Sfflder_and Nell Can-
non , have- movetTTh'ta their home
oh College avenue, $vhich..they re-
cently purchased. Mr. and Mr«T
Bill Kimbrough and family, who?
formerly occupied the home, have
moved to the Banta residence oh
Grain avenue.
•Z-EKE'SEZ^S
■CuntlHlied'l
Vet, they use the ^
to "keep down.infill
ly answer is: throw oft
present law-makers, at;
Washington, and i
blood.
, Both Jeff Lemiey ^ j
.Robertson were in tawn «
at their - regular—•
AU's right with the ?
were watching Tom I
a safe distance—acrogj^l
<XX3QtXXXXXXXXX^XXKX1CKXXXXXXXXXXX3i
be,Tuesday, June 12, 8:80 J> . _m.
in the home of Hylen Rfieves #lff^-the "honoree, Miss Greer^and^the
hostess.
ter merchandise for her store.
Lieske,
Cecil Blackwood, Albert
CALENDAR—
NEEDI3E-POINT CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Eddie Quillan— Vivian Austin in
TWILIGHT ON THE P!WE
'Also Grace MacDonald and Leon ErroLin
HAT CHECK HONEY
SUNDAY AiS." D MON DAY
ROSALIND RUSSELL and
-JACK CARSON in
TUESDAY ONLY-
WILLIAM BENDIX ;
and DENNIS O'KEEFEli"
ABROAD WITH TWO YANKS
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
WARNER STAR
REVUE
Crosby County Abstract Co.
and—
GUARANTEE ABSTRACT & TITLE CO.
Complete Index
Kept Up To Date
with the
Farm nad Ranch
SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
F. H. A. City Loans
LOTTIE M. ELLISON, Sole Owner
" Mrs. Ferrin Smith was hostess
to the Needlepb'int club last Fri-
day. Following the sewing session,
refreshments were served the fol-
lowing-.Mesdames D. H. Moody,
Magnolia Busby, Earie Florence,
Milton Hefle'y, Oscar Pate, Law
ae.Simmons,' Bert Black, T. M.
Oillham, Virgil Spence, Jack
^^yes'r1 R?ffi Farris, Carl -^avie's
;iad the hostess.
THEjGOING is
-r TOUGH
soms or the fruit. It is also inipor-. byton -in the home of her grand-
tant, Rosbrough says, that suck-" -
ers be rempved at least once week-,
ly. After three clusters "have' set
on a plant all top buds should be
pinched otrtr-yto prevent more,
growth. But when this is done, two
pSPents.-
Buy a WAR BOND Today!
_CK-
We -arc "constantly reminded' of
food shortages, and paint values
are steadiy rising, bringing a
greater and* greater greater
challenge to the agricultural areas
for greater production.
The situation'can be relieved to j
an extend beyond our imagination j
by better gardens and better -use '
of garden products. We are cer-
tainly having tougher going in | . . . .. ,a .
garden production th^e thin4,and cucumber Plants should be se
belongs to Us at this ^«re: The
pairs of leaves should be left a-
bove the top cluster of fruit, to
maintain normal growth. Staking,
pruning ah.d topping tomato plants
assures'^a.rl|er and larger fruit.;
"7"kosbrough cautions, however,
not to stake, and prune summer
tomatoes such as Porter and Dan-
mark. These varieties produce
fruit on the gUMter growths
staking "and "pruning will reduce
the; yield.^During tHe"hbt-sunwnes.:
these:types of smaller tomatoes,
must be depended on for the gar-
den-to-table supply because^ the
lar^j" early varieties, .which still
may be planted, need"" plenty of
foliage to .ptotfect the fruit from
the hot sunshiijg.
Thinning, Rosbrough says, may
be practiced profitably, \vith okTa,
squash'-artd,cucumbers. In the pro-
cess, okra should be spaced two to
three feet apart. If it is done now
side branches will develop tender
and thus increase' the-, yield "of
ea£h plant. Only the best squash
TO HIGHEST BIDDER
SATURDAY, JULY 7
10:00 A. M. At
LEA G U E FOUR
miles south and 2 and 1-3
miles'west, oi xaiis, «'
10' wall, frame with shingtfe
roof. Contains lots of lumber.
A MODERN AND COMPLETE
M
RALLS
INDEPENDENT. SCHOOL
DISTRICT BOARD,«
Ralls, Texas
Vou'll find v every thing here at this
* Friendly Store that a well-regulated
. home "town drwif store should offer.
Tet acquainted w ith the many values
^ offered in all of our departments:
pharmacy, stock and poultry rem^ijeg,
notionsrcosmetics, gift goods and soda
fountain—yes sir, ours is the
cold weather, held- very la-te; this
broke abruptly into hot dry winds
which are very hard on young teivj
der plants. Labor is scarce and
high. The insect is making hi:
appearance and some plants are
shrinking rather than growjnjifesi,
We are inclined to figure our
tirne at the rat# we musjt pay for
field hands, balance that against
the poor progress of our gardens,
say it doesen"t pay and slacken
oiir efforts, but we don't think of
slackening our efforts becaiiae a
battle is hard to win; we don't f"
quit building boats and planes be-
cause some are destroyed. We
don't quit sendin gmen into ser-A
vice because-the casualty list runs
No"-phase of battle, is more im-
portant than the battle for food.
We must meet our adversities
with the best that we can do.
^Weather conditions will imjrove
some/time; and we.; know that no
farming area that is so univers-
ally blessed with windrjfli'ill -water
as is ours. The excessive wind d6es
one good thip^-- it makes excessive
water. The use of this water will
partially overcome the drouth .and
the proper insecticide will over?
come the iriSect. Many insecticides
are .available some of Which are
verV effective on insects that
chew the leaf and some on "the
type that suck the leaf. One,
Rotonone, is recommended by
the experts as equally effective on
either type and safe to use at any
time of the plant life. •
The use of all the water <ve
have,-an unrestrained fight on in-
sects, arid plenty of work \vill still
make gardens. Gardena^jnake an
essential part-, of our food, 'foie
battle fOr food is one of our most
important.*' Make, that garden
grow. • " ~
W. R. Kimbrough, County Agent,
Crosby County.
lected. These should" be spaced
at least three feet by removing
all others, Rosbroiign says. Cu-
cumbers especially must have am-
ple space arid plenty of moisture
arrd fertility.-Side dressing with
two or* three tablespoonsful of
5-10-51 fcpmmercial fertilizer per
"plant about the time the. first
blossums appear will make the
cucumbers smooth, crisp and ten-
der. One pouhd of barnyard fer-
tilizer per plant will give the.same
results. • '• ' '**•" .
— o ■ "
FARM AND CITY
Mciderate Rate of Interest
ATTRACTICE
- PAL-OFF PLAN
Let Me Sell That RealTEstote.
W.IvWEBB
CROSBYTON, TEXAS
-City Drug Store
G. M. GREEN, Pharmacist
"BOS
had a
'A- 1
ntenden
S<
I in P
at whi'
i us P61""
his cowl
byton J
jital-- "C
[hospital i
i hospitals
| company
lie utilitj
to "end
stncerel;
litals-wil
WlSrn
, i
Wh)
aTMfe i
jvement t
I in the te
it is
.Mr. V
| individua
n tally. 1
Id War
lenowl
i mei
1 as
Ve hearc
this w
the
i askei
i much",
has n
rfintily
ation 1
to w
pinow
anyon
(or «*
her it
r a 550i
I dues 1
Miss Dollye Ann Littlefield, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Mitchell, has returned from a visit
with relativfes in Vernon.
. .- —r-O " ■'
... Dean Hefner-registered at Texas
Tech last Thursday for the sum-
mer terra, flfe was a graduate of
Crosbyton high school this year.
ORTHOPTICS AND VISUAL TRAINING
GR.C.MNcU
\ OPTOMETWJBT >
. ; j
Blocks West
of Lubbock Hotel"
LUBBOCK,
Bob^Hedrick who has been at-fi
tending St. Gregory College, at
*?hawn^e, Okla., has arrived ill
Crosbyton to spend the summer
with his grandmother, Mrs. W. M.
Romarie. . - ^
FOK CALVES
ton -P I G S
FOR PULLUS
WE HAVE THESE SUPPLIES
\ TO 'Zd/l Ifou
HAULING
WHEN YOU WAVE HAULING
TO ibo, CALL us
Local and Long Distance
. - ' Hauling.
C. C. BECKHAM
HERE'S HOW YOU CAN
CHECK ON YOUR WAGE
CREDITS FOR OASI
-v «' ; fc-, . •
Employees desiring to check up
on their sobial security wage cred-
its can do so by scecuring an ad-
, dresged.poat gard at any post of-
fice of the. Social Security Board,
completing the .form on the oppo-
site side and mailing it. i'A state-
ment of wage will be received
within a short pet-iod of timer
sfdd Mr. Leifeste, manager of the
Lubbocji officf, " ' '
Ij^paae^" the "wage- statement
faftsito agree with the worker's
own records, he may- advise the
Social Security Board and immed-
iate Efforts will be-made to ad-
the difference.
DR. JIM X. ROIJERTS
Ghirooractor
Located downstairs in Hen-
dricks Bldg., two doom west
of Nickson Drug Store.
ice Ph-lll- Res. Ph. l\
FOR
YOUR COWS
PURINA
MILK
CHOW
BIG PULLETS
•n your back yard-.
'"HOC FATENA
or'al"a
Hurry pullets to the
nest forearly, profit-
able oyg produc-
tioo. F««d with your
O'I'ain.
OHO WING CH0*
-COCCIDIOSIS
":y?
- • ■
wreaths _
bouquets j1
; > spKXYS
; corsages
HOOD S FLOWERS
^ ... —Location— rs;™ '
' ' SlttS. JACR ARTHUR'S. -
Phone 26 Crosbyton
•—*r~. ' ' , " "
ALL KINDSOF
Certified Field
*1
PURINA
SANITATION |
PROOUCTS
PRODUCE
Bass, Prop.. - CROSBYTON
^,
i*
* ■
■ M
y' :.1
Fty ■« ■
'■Jt*: , '
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Brown, Nugent E. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1945, newspaper, June 8, 1945; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256140/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.