The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1946 Page: 5 of 8
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THE CROSBYTON REVIEW
f PoraeM* Olnfme + is
.d to relieve inching accom-
liirh and P her minor skin irr.ta
purchase price refunded,
, 2-ounc< jar only 60c-at
drug store
^j^and Mrs'-Campdon Lawson
accompanied 4>y . Mr. and Mrs.
James Feazell of Lubbock visited
in Levelland Sunday.
: r ■ (.—o——j— • -.•
Miss Jody Marsh, student in
West Texas State College, Cany-
on, visited over the week-end with
her . parents,
Marsh.
Mr. and
J*"""
Course for you
«|T< EXPENSESPMD
rnr.
ULI
nr
Lcic
Here s important ne^vs for young
■-m^.18 and--©*#*-(1^ wrth-| ar
Social Security Board
Urges Public to Study
.Eligibility For Claims
Tuesday, John Palmer, manager
of the £j!ocial Security Board in
Lubbock, was in Crosbyjon for the
assisting"persons who
had ' questions regarding- Social
Security, or wished to /file \ claim
for Social Security benefits, or
who needed Social Security ac-
count. Rumbec cards.
Sometimes young widows, aged
parents, and Orphans do not knovy
they are .eligible for benefits and
lose money through delay in filing
their claims.
In addition to the monthly old-
age benefits payable to the insur-
ed worker himself at the age of 65
or after, the federal Old-age and
Survivors' Tnsnranre system
CROSBYTON HAS ' V-
GOOD REPORT TO
MAKE AT PADUCAH
The Eighteenth Annual Spring
Conferehce of'the Fourteenth dis-
trict of the Tfi*fi^- -Congress of
Parents and Teacher^ will meet in
Paducah Wednesday an'd,.Thurs-
day, April *3 and 4.
On Tuesday—evening, April 2,
the district Boar^i of Managers
Will be the guests of the Paducah
unit at a formal dinner viii~-£he
Community Club house. *
On Wednesday evening all dele-
gates, to the Conference'will, be
guests at a tea. .The receiving line
will be* made up of national, state
and district officers.'
Plans are being made to accom -
ents7 consent). Under the" GI
Bill of Rights, if ygy enlist in the
. U- s. Army before October 6,
1946, for 3 years, upon your din-
charge you will be entitled to 48
months of coU^«r rade or busi-
ness ^chool/"education. Tuition
up to $500|per-ordinary school"
year will be paid. And you will
receive $65 monthly living al-
lowance— $90 if you are mar-
ried. Get the facts at .your
nearest U.^ S. Army Recruiting
Station.
odate 500 delegates and the pro-
prn- I gram promises to be one of in-
; vide3 for monthly, benefits'1 to mem spiration and Information.
Post Office Bldg.,
Texas
bers of his family. Benefits are al-
«o payable to his family at his
death, whatever his age. ,
A safe ruie"~is this; When in
ht About', your right to old ^age
and, survivors insurance benefits,'
Visit the -teeal offic.e of the Social
Security. Board. No matter where
you work or .live, you're probably
not very far from a.Sqcial Secur-
ity Board field office or'-frOm one
Of its parfe-time service points.
The Social Security Board field-
Qf f ice servicing thie area is locat-
ed at 1311 Texas Avenue, Lubbock
'i'exas: • - ■ :. "
■-•St... ■
We wish to thank the people of Crosby
County who by their subscriptions to CAP-
PERS FARMER, AMERICAN POULTRY
JOURNAL and BRE EDERSG AZETT E
have made it possible for us to ownAtifee:
wheel chairs and two pair of crutches. '
for loan, without" charge to the people of-
Crosby County, except for ar^y. expense in-
H^etlin transportation. .* -
In order-that they may serve more peo-
pl^atime limit of days has been placed
on the Mc of this equfpment.
J. C. MARTIN POST
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
- Post 5073
M< .WOO ATFILETBS TO ==
J. RECEIVE JACKETS FOR
-LETTERS THIS TEAR
■P"
i >
"jw. 'r*
[AUTOMATIC SELF-ADJUSTING—
GO-DEVIL and
CULTIVATOR
I THE MODERN WAY TO FARM: When you
■l ^ way.
L itself the first year you operate
ene will
v _ ^ it. It isTully e-
^ipped and weighs in excess of 450 pounds.
. Come in; and see it. In order for you to be sure
to get one of these machines for this,year,
y^ur order now with • • - .
RED WINE
IE HOME OF TEXACO SERVICE*
Several? local people are plan-
ning to attend, this conference as
delegates arid district b'oard mem-
bers. Mm J. L. Adams, 14th dis-
trict presienf, wilK preside .duririg
the twdTdayT meeting 'and £1 the
con cl u sion of-the- Thursday meet-
ing, she will-hand. the gavel to her
successor, who is to be elected at
tfais meeting. Mrs. Carl Lodal," a
member of the district hoard, will-
attend the formal dinner and wiil
appear ort the Wednesday pro-
gram; Mrs. Olen Littlefield, re-
tiring president of the local unit,
will sfrye on a..-cr>nferan<*<>
FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS
MEET IN ELLIS HOME 7
The Friendly Neighbors ■ Club
the home' Of Mrs. I. L. Ellis. Two
quilts were finished^ A good time
was enjoyed by all the "ladies.
Those enjoying tlffe noon meal
were Mesdames Sam Martin, Ce-
cil Blackwood, A- J.-.Coward, John
Irvin, O. W. Howard, H; Work,*
Orvie Jones and Johri Bertraitt'. .
All ladies are invited.to come
and bring a covered dish. Our ijext
quitting will be in the home of
r _. vice presented at the conference.
rs. John Irvin. W<KXneg3ay,_A- loeaj unit has reached all 12
pril 3rd.
JUNIOR G. A.'S MEET
IN MARTIN HOME
A story by Betty Martin, and a
vocal trio bv l;oFetta. BiplTbyf Ruth
firoogdure 'course.- ttre' rrnsbyiiin'
year book is outstanding and^lhfi.
Procedure'" IJook, is splendidly
compiled under the direction of
Miss Eli la Whitaker and Mrs. Don
gram for ThI1"nT?ettTrg'Trext-—Mnn. Anderson. . „
day. All "girls from 9 to 12 are in- "All members-ef-the-Jocal—uniL
and Patsy, comprised the program
fojf the Junior G. A.'s Who met
Momiay^^fjernr>on in the Martin
home. ■ -■ i..
The gtotrp glso planned "the pro-
vited to attend.
The McAdoo high school bas
ketball ^irls.,.ended ,a very favora-
ble season by winning 21 of the. 31
games-played. For their prowess,now associated
nine girls are being presented with
basketball jackets. x ,•
The girls lettering are: Be.ttv
Fox, Jeane Potts, Wilma Buckler
Phoebe Clark, Jean Eldredge, Ben-
nie~Finney, Billie Nickels, Gwen-.
(iol^n Fewell and Anita Allen!
Eight boy^ lettered in basket-
hall and-will receive Jackets: Law-
son McWilliams,_.Charles Williams
Warren Garrett, Wayne Hardin,
Billy I ijjirTiTt '1 I"Jj ii !> i' n H i r ht,0...
Clayton
Baum and Lavelle
Phifer-
In football the following will re-
ceive jackets: Lawson McWilliams
Eido^-Williams. Charles Williams,
Carol Fi^nch, Kenneth Edinburgh
Jackie Dennis and Harold Rob-*
trtson.
' A'.,. V ■ . .
FAIR VIEW ORGANIZES
^-SINGING CLASS TO * "*
MEET FRIDAY NITES
Fairview now has a singing
class Which will meet every Fri-
day night at 8:00 o'clock, the new-
ly elected president. Mr. Earl Sim-
mons, announced this week. Peo-
ple from the Fairview and sur-.
rounding, 'co'niTmmitieR- arc invited
TTSTHttene^—-—-
The class was organized~Iastr
Friday night, at which time a col-
lection' was taken and new Stamps
books ordered. Mr. Loy^ Wo mack,
Mr., and .Mrsw Glinn., JaUees ^aknd
daughter; and Mr. T. J. Patrick,
all of Crosbyton, were present to
help organize the class. The com-
munity invites- them baickj to the
meetings. •*' •'—-
• Besides Mr. Simmons as presi-
dent, the group' chose Mrs. Cectl
Blackwood as secreetary. i . ^
~~'—~-=-—' •''" •-
FINAL COTTON REPORT
FOR 1945 SEASON SHOWS
12,507 BALES GINNED
TTier ftnal cotton report fof" the
liM5 gHnning season, mieived this
week from T. G. Lyle, special cert-'
sus agent for Crosby County,
shows that 12,507 bales we^e gin-
ned in the county last season. K "•
Tliis was the shortest cotton
crop In the county In many years.
In 1944 there were 26,225 bales
ginned, according to the census
report. .•. . -
■■ ; o r
' Mrs. John ^hd Joe Sanders and
children oir Ralls visited last week
in the-home of Mr. and Mrs. J: M.
Bouch«r. -A r'
ttee, and Mrs. .F". A- Greerie'.i local
■aiSBpnfflKT^r3^!^" " ^oupsV^wilT
serve a«„o^ei0f-'©ri. P.T.a4 assist-
ants on the Wednesday afternoon,
program, Mrs. Wiliiajm R. Adams
vvill ..be'pfes^h t
the Wednesday evening-program.*
Others who-will attend frorh Cro-
sbyton, as delegates are: M£s..
Sam Covington, -Mrs. Homer
Smith,. Misa Eula Whitaker and"
Dr. Adams. :
Crosbyton has a good report to
make of this year's achievements*-
and hopes--to bring home several
of the Awards for distinctive ser-
points on t he A c:hievement"Chart:
eleven' members' are graduates of
the Parliamentary Course; nine
members completed the 12 hour a-
dult Education Course; and 8 mem
hers—are..graduates nf the •state
ROBERTSON SCHQOL TO
BUILD GYMNASIUM
" Voters ih the ^BBbertson eeheel
district approved a $30,000 bond
issue by a vote af 43 for and one
against, to build a new
um and improve the school build-
ing, Saturday.
Robertson is without a gymna-
sium arid therefore has been un-
able to compete in high ..school
basketball. WOrk will start as
soon jis the bonds have been sold
d materials are available.
' o——-
RED WHATLEY WINS AT
LEVELLAND RODEO
Red Whatley of Crosbyton won
first, place in the calf roping cori-
test at the Levelland Rodeo Sun-
Oay..ilc.d roped six calves in 102.%
seconds to.b«st Bill Ijamar.
vts, N. M„ whose time was 180.9.'
An estimated crowd of 5,000
persons attended the rodeo.
*. r•' •
•Dr. andi-Mrs. Roy Ivy and little
son, spent Sunday afternoon visit-
ing with the J. A, FowleF family.
Mr. and Mrs. ' C. E. Flemins
spent-Sunday in Lubbock with
Claudia Burl returned to Crosby-
ton with them, her parents com*
their son and family,.Mr. and ltra,.ling over Monday to spend the day
Harold Flemiris and Claudia Biyl. and to take her home] " ' ™ v "11
We Buy grain anytime, J. W.
Catching Grain Company.—Adv.
Wilt Slill Be Ou;
RESOLVE in 19461 '
After all, YOU will patronize
Dg when you have once been
serviced in oufjjtjition. '
COURTESY Is Our
WATCHWORD!
Magnolia Service
_ STATION
Wholesale and Retail
and any other interested persons
are invited to the Parent-Teacher
Conference In Paducah next^J&'ed-
nesday and Thursday. <v':"y" ~21
Mf. arid -'lilrs^E. M;" Perkins, jr.,
were guests last week of Mr. Per-
kins' parents, Mr! and Mrs. E. M.
Perking, sr. The younger Mr. Per-
with the
COhTinfehtai " National Bank at
Fort JWorth" arid started his new
work this week. He was formerly
Associated with that bank before
^5"
C10SITS
the Rich Look-.. . the
Clean Smell of Real CEDAR!
Paper
Ready-Pasted
You Fut -U- Up Yourf If without paifr
tooh or muii. Jvit dip in water and
applyl la 20 minutes. It's dry. Anyone
can do M ~ ' . —
"^CS4«f(ii teaJ Cedar Wood/ ,Civt(
do«ef> the rich look.—the dean smell of
cedarl Washable ond fadeproof. Guar-
anteed to stick! Two boxes do ayera
closet, both ceiling and .walls. ~
a box.
-€OME IN AND SEE IT
$14.50
UP
INSTALLED
So,
n nnirf
RUTO 8I0RES
ASSOCIATE
-P. A. GUESSj ; I r' C. H. SOAPE
.. - CROSBYTON, TEXAS
Coming to Crosbyton several years
ago. He- served as a captain-in the
air corps during -the war.
Mak Stockton of Anmrillo was
visiting with his parents and
friends in Crosbyton Wednesday.
Unlit recently he was employed
here at the post oFfice'™R'Qr
repted a job with an auto
house in Amarillo.
A. W. Wallace.is visiting in Dal
las this week."
-WREATHS
BOUQUETS
•,l.._ SPRAYS
"CORSAGES
HOOD'S FLOWERS
—Location—
' MRS: JACK ARTHUR S
ITione 26 , -9— Crosbyton
• •' ■ ■
i ' -
-
parts
LIVESTOCK
OWNERS NOTICE
Free Removal of
DEAD HORSES,
C ATTLE, HOGS
and SHEEP
FARMERS FUEL &
SUPPLY
Crosbyton, Tex. — Phone 51
KEETON PACKING
COMPANY
IXTRBOCKv TEXAS •
"Remember the old one chut this pair?
w j , , ,,, ..... r™. ' • • 1 ; * ; ~ . . —'•£ „
The r.rat-'shopper, you'll recallv had a
sw^ll time for himself all maimer, and
"" ^tCTT^Tnter-eswne he
The industrious agfejon tlie other hand,
stored away plenty of f&od, arid survived
the winter in good shape.
_ There's a parallel to that fable today.
For if you keep on storing away money—
by buying U. S. Savings Bonds through the
Payroll Plan — you'll have- a lot better •
chance to survive any future tough- luck
than the fellow who stops his bond buyifli£
What's" more, you'll be saving for th*
really important things—like buying a
your retirement. - - , "T . '
Millions of Americans have found the #
Payrpll Savings Plan the easiest, safest,
surest way to save. And the Government
guarantees that, in just ten yean, you'U
get four dollars back for (very three you put
: in! \ v. ;- ': •" ... . .
So isn't it wise to stick with the Payroll
Savings Plan? You bet it is! ■
, V.
SAVB THEEASY WAY...BUY YOUR
THROUGH fAYROLL SAVINGS
'
f 'mi I..
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Brown, Nugent E. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1946, newspaper, March 29, 1946; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256182/m1/5/?rotate=180: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.