The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1930 Page: 5 of 8
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SAYS
UNDER THE NEW LAW
Before I took Sargon I had stom
ach trouble so bad I lost sixty-two
pounds. Five years ago I went to a
famous clinic and they said my eon
dition was very serious, and advised
me to live on goats milk. 1 paid
101 Issued In 1929 As
Against 181 Issued
In 1928
License
M . R. Hibbitts and family moved
last Thursday from the Hendricks
apartments to # • residence recently
vacated by Cecil Westerman. Dr. and
lr«. Parkhiil have moved into the
^*" apartment vacated by Mr. Hibbitts
— and family.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Melvin Martin, of
Spur, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Heard.
Mrs. Demmie Blassingame and
son, Levene Snodgrass, returned Sat-
urday from Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller, Mrs M.
It, Hihhitt.s, Mrff. Demmie Blasbiu-
game, and Levene Snoagrass, were~In
Lubbock Monday. r:~
Miss Aline Gouch, of Farmersville,
Texas, is here the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. N. Y. Bicknell and Mr. Bicknell.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Y. Bicknell and
W. N Bicknell went to Slaton Sat-
urday for a visit with the former's
daughter, Mrs Odis Sims and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McWhorter, of
Lubbock, were here Monday transact-
ing business.
MRS. B. J. BOYD
PASSES AWAY
Fred Shaw left Monday to enter
the Tech at Lubbock.
-Deceased Lived-akQ^Bonnell- -
And Was Niece Of
1 Mrs. R. H. Ffalin
Miss Rutli Heard went to Lubbock
Friday whera she will enter high
school
Mrs. I. W.*1 Collier ^nd children,
Rubve, Pauline ana Wade, spent the
week end in Lockney with Mrs. Col-
lier's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilkri'.-fii; tj.cnt
Suruay in Floydnda.
Ml. and Mrs J. A. Odom, of I.ub-
b. ek, were in C 'j«byr.o.i Mcn lay on
business and gieeting friends.
Mrs B. J. Boyd, of O'Donnell, died
at the Lubbock Sanitarium on Christ-
mas day, December 25. Mrs. Boyd
is a niece by marriage to Mrs. R. H.
Fralin of this city, Mr. Boyd being
a .nojahew, of Mrs.—Fralin; ^ Other
relatives of the deceased living at
Crosbyton included Mr. Sam Boyd,
who is an uncle. t
The O'Donnell Index gives an acr
count of the death of Mrs. Boyd ii;
the following article:
MRS. B. J. BOYD PASSES
AWAY CHRISTMAS
DAY
Mrs. A. A. Lynch, of Lorenzo, was
the week end guest of her son, E. R.
Lynch and Mrs. Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherwood, of
Childress, visited relatives in Crosby-
ton over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jones, of Colo-
rado were guests of Dick Ragan and
family over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Seeds and
two children, of Silverton, were
guests of Mrs. Seed's parents, Judge
and Mrs. W. P. Jones, Friday.
I
gr
when the sad news reached the city
of the death of Mrs. B. J. Boyd
which occurred in the Lubbock Sani-
tarium at 4:30 p. m. on Decent®
25th.
Mrs. Boyd underwent a major op-
eration on December 15th after re-
ceiving treatment for several weeks
in the Lubbock Sanitarium in tho
hope of regaining her health. The
operation was more serious than phy-
sicians at first believed and doctors
held but little hope for her recovery
after the operation. However, every-
thing that medical aid or loving han<i3
could do was done with the hope of
prolonging life, but the patient's
R. D. GORDON
$3,000 for a herd of pedigreed goats
... , —• n._ on goat*
milk ever since. Even then my live*
was so inactive I've had to take four
to six grains of calomel every week
for ^ the past five years in order to
keep on my feet at all.
"I'm now on my third bottle of
Sargon and have gained back nine-
teen pounds of my lost weight al-
ready. Sargon Pills regulated my
liver and thank goodness my calomel
days are over at last. I feel moru
like my old self than in five years
and wouldn't take $5,000 cash for
what Sargon has already done for
me."—R. D. Gordon, Tulsa.
Brazier Drag Store, agents.—adv.
One hundred and one marriage li-
cense were issued in Crosby county
during the year- 1929, according to
County Clerk Edgar Allen. Of this
number there were 69 issued up to
June the 12, when the new marriage
law went into effect,. since that time
a very noticeable decrease has been
noted in the issuance of marriage
license, says Edgar Allen.
Since June 12 and up to January
1, 1930, there were issued 32 mar-
riage license in Crosby county, just
about half the number as was issued
during the first part of the year and
before the new law went into effect
Ordinarily there would have been
more issued in the latter half of the
year, said Mr. Allen, than in the
first half of the year.
In 1928 there were 131 marriage
—Hoonoe
decrease of 30 is noted for 1929 and
according to increased population
there should have been more.
New Mexico and Oklahoma are re-
ceiving many applications from the
nearby border towns in Texas, it is
said, as well as towns further in the
interior, from people who do not want
Automobile owners of Texas %
have the entire month of January
which to pay their ear license and
secure their 1930 license plates for
th^r cars, according to. the new law
recently enacted aw now in effect.
Heretofore number platea could n<
be legally jjlaced -oft'a motor vehicle
before January I, and it was likewise
against the.law.to drive a car with-
out hew plates after January I;' mak-
ing it necessary for all to have plates
changed on the same day.
The last few days in December
have witnessed rushes at the tax col-
lector's- office, many attempting; to
get their new plates at -that . time.
With all of January to secure the new
plates it will allow motorists to se-
cure them as they pay their property
According to figures of
partment of Commerce,
leased, there were 76,
ceremonies performed in
ing. the year 1928. as con
74,042 in 1927, an increase
cent, t ;
During the year 1928 there
18,073 divorces granted in the
as compared with 17,290 in 1927, an
increase of 4.6 per cent. There welre
155 marriages annulled in 1928 a*
compared with 115 in
year has not been j State of Texas on July 1,
5,397,000.
to wait three days after application
tff KXttlYP thHr inhiA in ...
quired by the Texas law.
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS
Thef rush this
materially lessened and the count;
collector's office is filled daily witi
people paying their pro '
also to
This
belief of the officials" at the collector's1 ber of divorces per 1,000 of the
office that a greater number of poll lation .was 3.29 in 1928 and 3.30'is
tax receipts will be issued this, year 1927.
487,000.
basis
iv's-jls
ATTEND HOTEL OPENING
roebyt
of Hil
nig or Hilton Hotel, Lubbock
Among the Crosbyton people who
attended the opening of the magnifi-
cant new Hilton Hotel at Lubbock
last Friday evening, were: Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Judge Thomas S. Christopher, La-
mesa, to Run for Congress
LAMESA, Jan. 8.—Judge Thomas
S. Christopher, of this city, will an-
nounce his candidacy for the United
States congress here Monday, he said
in a statement to the press today.
He will oppose present Congressman
Marvin Jones, of Amarillo.
Judge Christopher is a prominent
local attorney and is president of the
Dawson county bar association. Hia
platform will score the lack of lav*
enforcement of the Anti-Trust laws
during the mergerr of big business
and concentration of money at one
point, according to his statement to-
day.
The Best Purgative for
Frequent Cleaning Necessary
Clothing wears away from grease, stain and dirt.
There isn't any suit but what these'll hurt,
And frequent cleanings are very much worth while,
For reasons other than keeping up with style.
So, if your suit needs cleaning its life to prolong,
We'd better have it now. Don't wait too long.
Sanitary Tailoring Company
WM§-.
'YOU'LL FIND US BETTER'
PHONE «7
Edwin Brazier has returned to the
Tech after spending the holidays at
home.
r „ | r Glenn McKee, Miss Josephine Mc-
strength gradually grew weaker until! Bride, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Abbott,
the end came. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corn and daueh-
Mrs. Helen Huff Boyd was 27'ters, Louise,'Frances and Helen, Mr.
years of age and moved to O'Donnell; Hayes Sieber, Miss Anola Ballowe
C. H. Brazier and T. George weie
in Idalou and Lubbock Monday on
business.
Mesdames W. R. Davis and J.
Frank Smith were guests at the Hil-
ton Hotel, Lubbock, Saturday.
Miss Allene McDaniel left Friday
to enter a business college at Tyler.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Mc-
Daniel. accompanied her, returning
home Sunday.
with her husband in February, 1925,
(luring which time Mr. Boyd has been
manager of the Corner Drug Store.
During her residence here she has
gained a wide circle of friends and
was very active in social and church
circles. She has been a member of
the Methodist church since girlhood.
Her passing is a distinct loss to the
church and social life of this city.
The remains were shipped to Sand
Springs, Oklahoma, her old home, and
Miss Marie Rutherford, R. L. Little,
Mr. Boseman and perhaps others
whose names we did not get.
Crosbyton people extend congratu-
lations to our neighboring city in this
great progressive achievement.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Fifty-two copies for $1.00. Do our
readers suppose that this amount
will pay for the paper? Hardly!
was laid to rest Saturday afternoon_-Th^t is less than three cents per is-
December 28th, services being con- sue to the subscriber and that is
Relieves
; the congestion, reduces
complications, hastens recovery.
Thousands of prescriptions for this
remarkable formula were filled by
Anigglsta last year, over 20.000 phy-
sicians. dentists and welfare nurses
recommend and endorse A-Vol aa
a harmless, safe, rapid relief for
tali, depression, fever, cold, la.
A-Vol stops pain in headaches,neu-
ralgia, denial pain, rheumatism.
A-Vol now comes in handy tubes of
12 tablets, 25c,' 30 tablets 50c, medi-
cine chest size $1.00 at any pre-
scription druggist or on receipt of
price from A-Vol Co., Holton, Kaa.
Contains Ne Aspirin or Other Heart Depressants.
Head ach—I Coldsl Neuralgia! Dental Pain!
Florence, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Aynes, has been
quite ill at the family residence this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson, T)f
Floydada, were Sunday guests in the
Owen Crump home.
ducted by the Rev. Fowler, pastor of
the Methodist church at Sand Springs
She is survived by her husband, B. J.
Bovd of this city; mother, Mrs. M. R.
Huff of Sand Springs, Oklahoma, and
Charlie,
mighty low. There are several of
our subscribers whose time expires
the first of this year and one of the
best' new years resolutions that you
could make would be to come in and
* Roy Lee spent a few days at home
this week. j
Mrs. R. P. Parke^, and Miss Sue
Shaw spent the week end at Hereford
guests of Mrs. Parker's son, J. C.
Parker and wife.
six brothers, Charlie, Cecil, Rav,1 pay up your subscription for another
Ernest. Leon and Otis, and one sister, year. It would make us feel good
Lois Huff. | and you. also, would feel better.
I Out-of-town subscribers can get
i The Review for another year for the
Inspect Hilton Hotel j small amount of $1.50, so send in
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rutherford! your renewal and keep up with th<
met Brownfield friends at the Hilton
Hotel, Liibbcck, Saturday night and
after inspecting that maginificant
hostelry, they motored to Bro\vnfiel<:
for the week end.
news of this section for you will want
to move out here next year. Thanks!
Mrs. G. L. Francisco, of 'Fort
Worth, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. W. Landers, this week.
h''
Some one has figured it out-;thata, ►
the consumption of cigars and cigar-
ettes in the United States amounts to
Let The Review .do your job printing. 170,000 a minute.
START THE
NEW YEAR
RIGHT
Buy Your Groceries And Provisions
From Us.
HIBBITT'S
MEATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
| Here you will find a complete line of both fresh
• and cured meats for all seasons. Tender juicy
cuts are our speciality. Let us supply you.
Pi
CARTER
DRUG
CO.
M.
KM.
PHONE 160—
.■ mk •«
Start TKe New Year Right By
Having Your
PRESCRIPTIONS
—filled at Carter Drug Store—
with the purest and freshest
drugs obtainable, promptly and
correctly by efficient pharma-
cist
Here you will find a com-
Slete line of toilet goods and
r«g sundries, and a hearty
at all
wel<
tim
[come
;mes.
, and a
•waits you
Our Store Is
V
PjnffFnw**'
UNITED DRY GOODS STORES, Inc.
We thank you for the nice^ volume of business you gave us on last Saturday,
and we have maiiy very timely bargains for you this week. ?
Men's Blue
Serge
SUITS
All-wool velvet
finish.
$15.45
OVERCOATS
At close-out
prices.
Nice weight
Topcoats
$9.90
Beautiful
Sheepskin
COATS
$5.95
Extra Long
m
50 pre Cent wool
SWEATERS
79
lii
BK
■ ..
' stAsdas
Ladies'
COATS
Extra Special!
$11.95
Mm
MM '
NEW
SPRING
HATS
Just
Received
this
week
at very
attractive
prices.
Men's Winter
Ribbed
UNIONS
".'V
■
,
1 ^ ;*'%w
We urge you to attend this Clearance Sale
the wonderful values waiting here for you.
ing ^ou on winter goods, and we need th<
is we know you will aj
You meed the savings we
money and room, let's
m'' f
rai
■ jig
ss — ■ ■
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1930, newspaper, January 10, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242839/m1/5/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.