The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1946 Page: 7 of 10
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«r# 36- column#^ Ui _
\|emorWt representing
*>r of- state" in" the Union
- of Lincoln's death. V
THE CROSBYTON REVIEW
tc farmers
for use^-wt-ehleken
tW-'
time
P In l
coir
easy.-'
ffW«nd
'ew o, J
I^TMAS CARDS; Fhree
I Sections., The Crosbyton
I 20
Dr.
FOB v- .
IfLOWERS KOR ALB
1 OCCASIONS
- . beir -
B. Ii Hood
AT ~V-'"
W
2 blocks east of school
ioiie 110
Ml-plaCe]
found th
pew hid
1 and geri
SOUTH PLAINS
jlONI MKNir CO.
""IPLAINVIEI
401 W>Ht 6th St.
Granite & Marble
Established 1916
Employ So Solicitors
By JfELLBE WITT SPIKES
Looks <|..s„ if I - had better . sneak
•in at th& back door, it has been sO
long s^e -L have written this col^
umn. 'But perhaps you have not
noticed. Mr. Spikes has 'been sick
again, pernicious anemia; I- have
a new grandson, Wilma's baby;
the work has been never-ending;" 'list ration offering of 4QQ.TXPE
' / - ^ ' 'WRTTHB^PS Avnllieit/nlir f/-v- nartifiaH
and it's fall of" the year on the
.iaJiii-Things haw frackjto
something like-normal again. Mr.
•Spikes is Feeing much* better., not
able to get around yet, but strong-
er; much of thje work in the field
has been dorte, and I will have
some more time. •'
' Good thing there is only one
Thanksgiving Day this year. Cost
of dinner this year we hear over
the radio, will.be etght dollars for
a family of four. It just would not
do to have two days.
But two., (lays for: the. giving of
thanks, that is another matter,.*)*
Every day should be a day of
thanksgiving.
> The first—and-probably last-
sale of its kind, is War Assets Ad-
houses. The clock-will turn on the
lights several hours before dawn
and keep lights buring long, after
I the sun goes down„..TJje,.tobject be-
ing to keep winter egg productioh
on a par with that of-summer.
-Thus, an invention the army used
to BQ^gmble- communications will
help provide eggs for Americans
to scramble. • -
writers 6xclu siveiy to certified
veterans starting Mon. P^c. 2, at
the waa warehouseT
ehange; Ftt. Worth. — All machines
are standard makes and widths of
carriages will be offered on a
"first come—first served^,' basis:
The line will form' early Deis*"-?,
^yith doors opening at 9:00 a. m.
Each veteran will be allowed to
buy one typewriter for his own
personal use. The sale will last
three days- but the supply will go
fast, accordirig to Harold S. Gish,
ehief..of the Veterans Divisioij qf
waa-, who states applications for
typewriters have gloode^J^aFort
Worth WaA for' the past few
l>na.ri. fniiniv" . , , , . „ • ' ..... .
days*
Four million- dollars worth of
canvas goods go on -sale starting
Dec. 2 through Dec 20, WAA an-
nounced. Thousands of farmers
Tna tne solution to their
^tarage problem causeti by'-short-
ages of protective covering forr
their stocks of-'gra in and fee'd.
Fort Worth WAA still has ~$5TI7
174 worth- of pyramidial tents,
tent shelter halves, and tent flys
to be sold in iot quanties to prior-
ity groups and commercial trade
channels. insterested parties
should contact WAA, T arid P
Bldg., Fort Worth.
EMPLOYMENT, PAY BOLLS
< HIT NEW HIOH DURING
MONTH OF OCTOBER
-Both employment arid pay folia
in Tekas edged upward in Qctober
over September to hit their 1946
peaks, according to data compiled
by the Bureau of Business Re-
search of tnfe tfniversity of Texas.
The gains for the month were .14
-per cent for employment and 0,9
per ce^tfoi^p^y roll^. ^ •
Compared-with October 1945.
employment last, month' was up 6
The-volume-of* liquid fuel ship-
ped overseas in the last year .by.
the Navy and the 'Merchant Ma-
rine was "nearly 1'6 times that of
food. Overseas forces required
nearly twice as many tons olf oil
as of all other supplies combined:
to their future state as " the hap-
py hunting ground.". Application
of the term, was' made bjf early-
day writers as a result of deaerip- .
tions given them. by hunting tri-
bes. ■ ...
In keeping with' the nationally
per cent and pay rolls 21 per cent
— The" Bureau's—index—-©f^Texas
employment in October , stood 15
per cent above the average pre-
war month, while pay rolls were
up 105 per cent—more than twice
their 1935-39 level.
announced "master plan" of WAA
to accomplish the 'maximum of
disposals in meeting establish" the
liquidating October 1 inventories
not later thanjan. 1st, WAA , in-
stituted a new working schedule
calling for 5 Vi days' effective im-
mediately. _ •*-
you an
emandet
ION. MOTHERS! If looking for
r rimtdy for Children'* Chait Coldt
giflia'i Na-Mo-Rab, th* now Guia-
iphor fraalmtnf. R«m«mb«r—doubl*
pn««~+*fund*dUynu da. not
I Hill Modern Choit tub nor*
I and 40c ai
JACKSON DRUG STORE
easilyj
fong salj
fezing;
HAULING
[when you have hahjuno
Local and 'Long Distance
Hauling.
C. (,.!!tt;KUAM
Mobil ' Radiator Ftuih cl«an.i out the
cooling iy tern thoroughly and lately
Not, Mob/I Hfdroton* odded to the
«oter after cleaning, helpt protect
ogainit ruit and corroiion. One treat-
JWnMpjti a leaion. Th«n Mobil Stop
vied, ai directed, itopt minor
Itakt. Give. your car radiator thii treat
■enl today for iafer lummer driving
Magnolia Service
STATION
«ir waiAic ~
Thanksgiving day at Emma was
usually celebrated at school with
a program appropriate foe, the day
and a dinner. I can see Mrs. Rea-
gan putting some pork sausage on
the long table. I could hardly wait
arid. I stood near them as l could,,
not to-miss, one" of 'the good, spicy
Krown sausage there would not
be a chance to get" another. Too
many thinking as I did. ^ " ;
Remember, how we children-had
TFT' R iliI'^Ti'fr thr—knl vr.i - and
before a big-dinner'' We .found" a
good .place where the dirt, was riot
too sf)¥t arid ran the
blddes and^ tines back and forth
through the dirt till ail stains
were gone and-they looked almost
Kite new. V '' ■
We bought a set of silve;' one
winter and my brother, Joe, in-
^r.ywrLpiUi.i:.. at. ...'iuiul.a.v.
dinner that, we kept them put a-
uay all the week. 'rh4n-li'e haTi"ant
other4 thought'' that hd might have
.said'^CKe vvfong thing" so he added.'
that it was because we wanted fo
keej* them sharp —
• • . ♦ ♦ * *
—Wish. 1 hud rinsht' novy' a pii-ri- lit'
cakiLML ..frosty-white, sprinkled
With caraway seen candies. Holi-
day cookery-long ago was to have
many kinds of things tha*.
cook could-think of or gej,^ Pound
cake, -ehocolate, cocoanut, pecan,
wfiipped cream cakes-—cakes filled"
with lemon icing, others ^WTtTTTfr-
ange pies of., all....Minds-, too, My
mouth waters as I think of them;
theh^'-gdodness and the variety!
Sugar scoops must have worn""-out
in one year's time! Wonder if eat-
ing too much cake and pie was the
reason father kept a bottle of lau-
ijfin.im htmping out of reach of the
tallest child. Toothache was so
common, and we all had a sweet-
tooth. . "" ' *
**** i "
I have hardly seen the.. new
grandson.i.-tyjJUrhe is very sweet
and fine. Guess. I will get all -the
blame for spoiling him as I have
"the others but 1 don't core. I think
:*-• haVe .done' a goo< I job with the
others. —'—. _ ;— • •
* ♦ * *. L_ —
Toriiorrow. Sunilay, is John s
birtWlay^and W'ilda has a cake or-
dered/ This week's., voli." m n has
turned out-about cakes, but
is not hungry fof one ?
Uncle 55am is fixing to liiclrah-
oUier^,large amount of jeeps, se-
dans, pickups and carryalls in the
-Bhristmas stockings- of numerous
West, Texas veterans.—WAA"—wilt
conduct'a-sale of vehicles . .at the
SHeppard Field, Wichita Falls.
jfriday, Dec, 6th. Only certified
veterans are eligible to.purchase.
Inspection at several locations in
West Texas where the vehicles are
located: cap be made daily, Except
from' Nov.. 29,
A portion. oCAfeL
Sat. arid Sun.
ihxuuglLjQtiti.. fith.
vehicles arc offere<l at fixed pHc- p
es—the remairided to go to tfteT
highest-bidder. .'•'** ~ ;t
A military device for scranib- |
lTng~enemy. radio messages will |
soon make afalifgara nee von .fatj-1
mer's henhouses. The device is the
Fermc.iiurt clock, a key-wound
mechanism---opwatif4f~-xlectn£a!
contacts, A wholesaler 'r^rently"^
bought tm~. Iln'se suiplus''/L'/uCks f
from WAA. and
they will be sold
- r . -
■ I -*:. .
Dedicated to Sefve
What greater tribute to the departed than a memWrial ser-
vice_Y.fhjch is flawlessly fulfilled^reflecting the ultimate "in
"refinement and goo<3 taste.' W'fe are' dedicated .to sejve those
who looR to "us for -assistance^in their hour of. need, arid t«
lighterr their burden "with sympathy atid1 Uriderstar.djng;;-
Phone 3'>
Mr.^and Mrs. A. R-. King -
-— Amhnlanrp Service
GASOLINE
KEROSENE
MOTOR OIL3
TRACTOR-OILS
~ GREASE
CLEANER NAPTHA
J. L.
Panhandle Wholesale and Retail
-r-
-1.1
CASKEY, Owner
YOUR FRIENDLY
MAGNOLIA DEALER
iks
. who
Seems to me that it is better to
cat the syrup than to try to make
sweets with it. Takes more time,
more things to wash up, and still
you do not have too good a pro-
duct. ,
Pear ti*ee: -.BlUnt, yellow-red
Free Removal of
DEAD HORSES,
HOGS
and SHEEP
a i--
soms .white and; sweet; green"
Jtnobs and- green leaves swaying
in the first winds of summer; yel-
low russet globes, sweet as ho^wy,
red and yellow and gold leaves
trying to warm the tree in a chill
fall wind; blunt, yellow red limbs
cover«d -with, .the Jirst .snow of the1
winter. , ~
' —o ' .. ,
EWING LiAWSON, JR.. NOW
HOME, FATHER REPORTS
Ewirtg Lawson, jr., who was
iy injured-in- a- fall on a ship
several months ago, - is. now at
— - h/wriA, hlH father reports. He ex-
pects to get his medical dwcharge
from the Jfftvy in a short Unpe.'
BJWing^ jr., has spent the. psst
several months in- Naval hospitals,
following the fall which broke aev-
eral. hone* and badly injured hia
^PRODUCTION LINES at WILLOW RUN!
FARMERS FUEL &
• SUPPLY
Oo-byl«n. Tm. — Phoa* :NI-
KKKTON PACKING
•COMPANY
lubbock, mui
.
OME IN and see why the KAISER SPECIAL, and the FRAZER are
America's most talked-about motor cars. These smart automobiles set
back. Although his back is still
in a cast, he Is able to get around
fairly well now, Mr. Lawaon saidT
Q ^
M ARI LEE HINES PLEDGED
TO ACC ZETA BHO CLUB
Marilee Hlnea, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Hinea of Clarendon
and a" former Crosbyton girl, was
presented recently as a fah pledge
of, the Zeta Rho girls' Social club
of AbUene Christian eQllege. '
She >s a sophomore student
the 'College. • - ^ r
In
..U
a new style trend for the industry...their performance is a joy to experience:
their ride brings yoiTmciioring pleasure no pre-war car could ever give you.
,' . > . • • ' ' _ ^ " , , .. - • ••• ' .
FORMAL OPENING
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crosbytoK, i®xas
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-•AVy ...
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1946, newspaper, November 29, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256217/m1/7/: accessed May 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.