The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1946 Page: 3 of 10
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THE CROSBYTON REVIEW
Mra. Earle FJtapmce
returned Thuradi^
ton in the Rio Grande.
' aue.mahp trlP.QVer,
' - . > ■ - : >
I jtexico-
menix,'
. and Mrs. WiUto Adams jf
^'^oabyton visiting
Mr. and Mr*. N._ ; Barr and
Barbara. Siie, returned >
last week, from' a vacatiojvtrip
spent vialting a few ►davj wM3i-.
Mrs. Barfs sister aiid brother-liv
law, Mr- and Mrs. loRh N; Dewbre
of Kermit. -The group also visited
G&venih,, and—drove
through the Davis MountatniL
By Kfiltf ftawinan,
Chicken Salad Sandwiches
- ' : v " • . : .?.**: .. , ( . . • ? t_--
If you haven't, you are missing a treat.
in for one today*. :>
DEAL CAFE
Mr. and Mrs. A. Shipman
Administrative Officer,
t t-l-osby County AC A.
' This week this office" mailed a
notice to all wheaffarmers notify-
ing them of the fafit that they
■may if they so desire, buy back
from the Commodity Credit Cor-
poration $11 of the wheat which (
tha-f rp',Y^o>I r, toOTm"
•^e- 'ifrleve^orsr-whieh ^a^meps soW- \
$5.59
:rANI) C OTTON WASH TROUSERS
©to 16 $1.85"to $2.98
dress trousers, Size «to ie $1.85 to $2.79
DUNGAREES by Goodall, Sizes 0 to l(i -
IISJIT JACKET BLOUSES,
/ > ' Sizes 6 to 14. -
SHIRTS (Long Sleeve) $1.4Q to $1.79
•SPORT SHIRTS (Short Sleeve)
Plaid and Plain
1 MWRTS, >Vhjte^and Coto>-^-
89c to !>1 49
SLACK SHfTS, size j) to 16
SHOES (Several Styles)
BOOTS FOR BOYS, size 6 to 10
,$179'-
'between May 24, 1946 and June
^ i ifti imc ■ may t)uy
back this wheat at'the same price
which he received fbr the wheat
at the-tirpe he sold arid then re-
sell the wheat, to Commodity Cre-
dit Corporation at anytime be-
-tWi^en the time he buys the wheat
back and March 31, 1947.
'■ Of course if Hvheat advances a-
bove fl.tO, which - is the price
most farmers .received for . their
wheal, the farmer could make the
difference between $1.70 .'.arid . the
amount of the advance. All iantl:
ets interested in buying back any
.(.of. .their lA4jSwheat-ondei tlilh
•.plan. musjL.do so, however, before
the closing date which.is August
24, 1946. Due to this closing date
11 being on Saturday this office wi|l«
remain open all day, ..Saturday,
farmer will be given a chance to
:e advantage of this if they so
desire.-
All fanners who asked for prior
. | II
time w <aoiiniyirp!ai3?ri^ the^ otri- -Lubbock VA Kegtenrarofftce,. cau-
and - cultivating of theiV row crops,
^nutpe coriioul","^re^Tranrided-tfi$t
August 30; 1946 is tlreHast day for
reporting the carrying out- of this
practice;, that.is, the number of
acre's of row crops which ar$ act-
ually contoured;. •«
-—August- 31, 1.946 Is ,- tjje closing
date- for"accepCmg applications "for
Federal -VVheaf~Crop Insurance.
The yields for all wh«it farms in
tffcl county are obtainable at the
AAA officu<and any farmer desir-
ing t-h ia-p r ot ee t i on should make*
inquiry of this office/before the
neatttlrre. DUe tf tflfe closing Alal**
being on- Saturday, Augusl31,
thiS dffice mil-^ remain ^operi all
rta y i.fiA.t ii rda'VAugust_31. , .,
/I:
5.95 to $4.95
i:: $12.50
FOR
$4.25
$1.05
$2.19
$7.50
$5.95
to
to
to
Sl'5.89
SKIRTS .
BLOUSES •
sweaters
BLUE DENIM PANTS
" -(Made like girls like
PLAID SHIRTS (Many Colors)
^ ~ 20 percent wool •
JUST RECEIVED, Shipment of MOCCASINS,
LOAFERS and TIE MOCCASINS
$4.95
;P. S.—Just Received a" Shipment of Oversize
Army Drill Khaki PANTS and SHIRTS
to match. • . r
SHIRTS, size 18JtO 20 : ' /' :'7
PANTS, size 46 to 52
COVERALLS, in white and khaki $4.54 to $5.95
\ " Sizes 32 to 46 : -;:„v .
J. & J. Dry Goods
"Just
.Neigbors"
Next Door to the Post Office
Crosbyton, Texas .
Heavy Use of DDT *
' Suggested To Kill
Flies iiiSeptember
^Veterans Wani<^
Not To Accept Pay
Aitetminthg Ends
If erervrjne would use DDT, a-
ruund their- homes, businesses,
•farm Y their
nnd in "outside areas likely to *be
infected, the usual heavy infestia-
tion of the' com moh housefly dur-
ing September'would be heavily
curtailed, public health officials
V,-f Anrl TTm^' jg-ttif
„ Veterans who fail "to notify the
Veter&ns . Adtninstration" when
training,' or
education and' cdritiriue to accept
Government liirowances are . sub-
ject jto severe penaittfes, VA warn-
ed today." , —~
Cldon P. Puller," Chief,, Voca-
TtHWBr
ctajs state. - ' '-vi T tion'ed veterans that, VA tratnii^r
" ' nget^of'ififafvfeite'paFa,' -trffieera-are -making r«gulftf~Hwes -
lysis could also be Cut- down as
this same treatment would help
to destroy the -faH crop of mos-
quitoes. . : -*• . * _■
""Varied' success has been report-,
ed by Individuals this* summer
who , have used*, ablutions and
sprays pt DDT in and . around
Crosbyton. FJor instance over at
the court house all the officials re-
port that they have had very few
flies there this summer, after the
^offices had been sprayed, with the
solution. As the-Courthouse /has
no screens, flies ttave^bee -T«-vepy-
bad in former years. - - V.
Business houses—also report
gftod luck in killing flies with
XJDT spray. " Individuals, both
heme, owner?" and farmers, report
varied results; some saying .the
flies "died by the-thousands'' while
tigatiows -to prevent such
t-ices;
Beginning September 1, ji -blank
form Will ^be with-eacft'eheck mait-"
fed: td veterans in training..
, These forms must be returned
to the Disbursement Office that
mailed the, check,: whenever . the
Veteran's training, or education is
interrupted. - :
This notification will enable VA
to discontinue payments.
Veterans who accept checks un-
derthe Servicemen's Readjusts
entitled will be ineligible to re-
ceiVe ftny furthur benefits under
the; act: They also may be purTlsh'-
td by a fine of not more "than
$1,000 or by imprisonment for n.{>tv
more, than one year, or both.
.. .•
Mrs. N. E.
Billy Dee Collier, son of Mr. and
Dee ColHer,
returned to San lan, t
IMtgu aflOT
day-furlraig
ft ton
Mrs. Lewis Cilejt,
here With his. parent*.
will enter a- Yoeman's school u^pon Kan. Mr. Brown went ur
wife and son.
his return:
. ' . J.-"
DYNAMIC WHEEL
We aiy ermy-thia service exclusively
Crosbyton, For better driving performance and
"less tire wire, have your
balanced.
flies.'*
Dealers,
report' that Success : is
a gprovaT;last spring; for planting #ostiy iSTKT^y the spray ""ns:
yfged-
£st.igat>i the yield on his. owh
Vsed. Many persons are too skim-
ping with the spray; . or do not
follow directions carefully in mix-
ing, "they say/
A campaign in Crosbyton to
jspray, as^many buildings and
homes a:g-"possibie, with „emphasis
on public "buildings, :;,might be in
line during th^ next week' or two.
Many towns and cities hav.e- rig;-
ged up splray's to-be carried oa
trucks for spraying back alleys
and, streets, which has proved the
nemesis for. many, of the winged
pests..;
Mr.;-and Mrs. "Aaron Collier arid"
children, VV. ,H;~and Frances, left^
for their home Monday\after -vis-
tttag: with Mrs, Collier*3.father,
Mr. Henry Moore, better known
FACTORY: PARTS
AND SERVICE
• *rt*+
For DeSoto, Plymouth, Dodge and
Crysler Cars, and GMC Trucks.
a nvj-^
whether he wants the insurance
cr not... ApplrcationS jfre taken •€)«•
a 3-year basis and those producers
signing a contract for 1947 wheat
•Will also- be" insured on tfie 1948
and 1&49 wheat: crops on the same
basis, regardless of the f|LCt ,th^t
yields might:be reduced in' years
to. come. This office will be glad
to explain the details.of the wheat
insurance program ., to anyone in-
terested. ;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dr Tussy a'nd
girls spent the. first part of. th,^
week visitiftg4n Canyon and Ama:
-r-illo. •" -
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ivy Gage
and children .of Hlllsboro, and
Mrs. Aubrey Kindricks of Vaughn,
visited' during-the weekend r wiUi
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Florence.
rO'
iarm an€T^3Wi#ff®pide for himself Is Ifn'cie HSriry, ,'and: old friends
here. The Colliers-'Trbraerly 'lived
te^Crosb^tpn. Mrs. Collier's bro-
ther, Jdfin Moore, who works on
the same .ranch in California as
Mr. Collier, was uqable to come.
' ■ — O—! -'~"V
Week-end guests pf Mr. and
Mrs. "Amos Ellison Were Mrs. El-
lison's mother, Mrs. J.'D, Hensley
of Canyon and a Sister, Mrs.' Lynn
Heizer, also of Canyon.
Fall days, are approaching fast'. These cool days calf for ad-
•ded nourishing bodybuilding foods."Flan economical fall
meals by taking advantage of the many food values featured'
at our store.-■' . . ■ •
YOU WILL FIND ONLY
TOP QURUTV FOODS
xzr
uf.r-—
ANNOUNCE
"^•Opening New Office
—Complete Visual Analysis
^Lenses Prescribed 1 7T" '" r-'"
—Visual Training Given *
'. *T; 9 A.M. to 5 P.McBaily .
Ave. L e . .Phono 7180
' Oftfc. Block West Hot®l Liibbock
LUBBOCK, TEXAS :
3"
Q. When should my growing: pul-
lets be moved <io the laying house?
A. Usually it is^best to put the pul-
lels info the laying house when their
production is between 5 arid 10 per
cent. .>. ... '• , ...
Q. What is considered, a desirable .;
weaning weight for pigs?
A. Weaning weights are important.
HfeCfeht reePrag'TTOBT' the "Ralstori
Purina Cohipany's Research f"arm
ued increase in-the weaning weights
of spring-farrowed pigs. The pigs
from the 134ft farrowing averaged
49.6 pounds each-at the^ige of nwr
Weeks. These gilts and sows are on
a two-litter-a year .program.
Q. Is2-4D, the hormone weed kill-
er, harmful to animals? .
A. Extensive tests indicate that
animals doming in contact with
weeds sprayed with 2-4D suffer no
ill effects. Pure 2-4D is npt poison-
ous by the ftsyal standards. Some
preparations containing to*1®
impurities have appeared on the
market, however, so be sure your
supply comes from a reputable man-.,
ufacturer., • .
q. How much feeder PM« 4«
growing turkeys need?
A They need about six inches per
bird. Thus, a 5 ft. feeder will take
care ol2D mowing turkeys to market
age. -; '
Q. What to the prftper *ge for
breeding rabbits?
a. A young dof should not be bred
before 7 or 8 months of age Many
breeders detiarmine breeding time by
weight and maintain that
does (medium or heavy breeds)
should not be bred at less thMx 8V6
oounds. Bucks may be used lor
breeding at 1 or 8 months of age,
depending oil the degree *)* develop-
ment. •; -• •''.*;
;• Stad row qiwAloni Jf"?rrs^
WE MAKE
YOUR OLD
RADIO SING
LIKE NEW
column. • ,;* -rrU oI tKU «
or la thi#
Satisfaction
Yes, we repair- radios in dou-
ble-quick time—but never
y slight the sn.alli'st detail. On
the contrary, every radio re-
pair job we do makes friends
for us. That's why customers
recommend us to others who
have radio troubles. Thanks
for the orchids. We'll .livA'u'p
to them.
AND PLENTY OF THEM, AT
4
FREE DELIVERY
Market
PHONE 74
Clyde Nicholson
H. Finch
M
in^s A round Satu rn...
Natures forces
evapjs auto Supply
RUPTURE
SHIELD EXPERT " HERE
■H. M. SHEVNA1W, widely known
expert of . Chicago, will personally
be at the Hilton Hotel,, Lubbock,
Thursday and Friday only, Alig-
Mr. Shevnan say : The Zoetic
Shield is a tremendous improve-
ment over all former methods, ef-
fecting immediate results. It will
not only hdld the rupture perfect-
ly no matter' the size or location
but it wifljiiicrease $te circulation,
strengthen the- weakened parts,,
and thereby close the opening iH
ten days on the average case, re-
gardless. of heavy fitting, straining
or any position the body may as-
sume. A nationally knovy;n scienti-
fic method. No under straps or
cumpersome arrangements and
absolutely no medicines or me<Ucal
treatments. .. v
IVfr. Shevnan will be glacT to dem-
H509 N. Artesian Ave., Chicago 45
Large incisional hernia or rupture
following surgical operation .
especially solicited.
^ndOIUPtATE VburEn^'ne!
NQ^one knows j ust why Saturn is the only
plariet to have rtngs around it.« W5!<do,:t .
know, however, that .mighty forces of gravi-
tational attraction hold them there. Through
Jextensive research into the forces of attrac-
tion Between molecules of liquids-and solids,
Conoco scientists are'able"to bring America's ,
motoriststh«J>enefit3 pf new and better oils.
Using the force of molecular attraction
(basic fonpe-that holds things together)', a
special ingredient ih 'Conoco N'h -motor oil
" is attracted to working surfaces of your
engine- In. fact, so strong is this attraction
that cylinder walls are oil-pLATKD.
Atrf because molecular attraction holds *
' Conoco oil-platino up where it belongs
. presents it from all draining down tx>
the crankcase, even overnight . . .'you get
these benefits;
added protection during the vital per-
j. iods when you first start your engine ~
tidded protection from corrosive action
wtien your engine is not in use i<\&
added protection from wear that leads
to fouling sludge and carbon
>added smooth, ailen t miles
That's' why you'd be safer to oil-plat*
your .engine now . -.- at Your Conoco Mile-
age Merchant's, took for the reef triangle.
Continental Oil Company 1
* ' ' s ■
■-■ in P
• r,
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1946, newspaper, August 23, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256203/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.