The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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$ * i] $
in Lub-
Mr
ington, Minn
dams aunt, Mrs.
Mr. Swanholm.
Hoy McDamel were
rday.
R. Davis left Wednesday
week's visit at her^ old
£77'
W-y. Hf
THE CROSBYTON REVIEW
•n
Robert Carmichael, of Henrietta, is
insisting his brother, S. J. Carmi-
chael at the M System this fall. Ro-
'bert stent summer before last in the
city.
. —-^-o — ■
Roy Karr returned home Saturday
. M. H. Thomas, county tax assessor
went to Webb Tuesday night where
he spoke before the parent-teacher
Association there.
— , ■■ o *'
and Mrs. J&s Adams of Worth
are guests of Mrs.'A-
S wan holm and
Judge George Bond, Jarrett Mar
tin and Claudius Huddleston went tb
Austin Sunday on business'.
$ 0'
«' Y -
Pickers with
pick and haul to gin—Wafer
House furnished—T. A. Raa-
Mr. and Mrs Clay Campbell spent
the week-end in the Mt. Blanco com-
muntiy with Mrs. Campbell's ^ mo-
ther,
Mesdames E. L. Roberts, Tiltman
Reeves, Qee Collier' and Miss Genia
Dunn were in Lubbock Sunday Miss
Dunn made arrangements for her
stay in Lubbock this winter while
she attends the Texas Tech.
Herbert Lindsey and Robert Work
of Wellington were week-end guests
of Arlois Coward. They are ■ enrolling
at Texas Tech for the winter.
Mrs. John K. Fullingim and daugh-
ter, Miss Matt Fullingim, have re-
turned from a month's visit in Clo-
vis, New Mexico, with Mrs J. L. An- j
drews and family. ~
from the U. S. Navy headquarters on
the^ Atlantic coast. Roy enlisted
the Navy but was not accepted
account of a minof physical condi-
tion.
W K. Daisy and family of near
Ralls were in the city Monday visit-
ing with friends. Mr. Daisy who has
been quite ill for several months is
able to be out again.
'*rV'> ...aft;' 0
FOR SALE OR TRADE—A Hoos-
ier iS. "hole- wheat drill. See W. J.
Collier. 37-2tp
0———
' Macon Swann of Shreevesport ar-
rived Wednesday for a visit , with
Mrs. Swann and children, T. M. and
Martha, andhismother, Mrs. W. R.
Davis
Rev. and Mrs. E. H Crandall were
called to Dallas "latftr* Thursday - on
business. They returned home Tues-
in day. Supt. D. A. Edwards and Judge
on Edgar Hutchins made talks at the
close of the Sunday School, hour
Com. C. J. Wren, and W. E. Wren
of this city They attended tile fun*
eral at Snyder. *
NEW LAWS THAT
WENT INTO EFFECT
ON AUGUST 31ST
the absence of the pastor. Mrs. Ben-
son accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Cran
dall to Dallas for an extended visit
with relatives.
Among the new laws that became
>_ effective August $1, are the boxing
.John Boyd and family of Siloam
Springs, Arkansas, were week end
guests of Joe Boyd and family. Mr.
Boyd has his household furniture on
trucks moving back to the Plains af-
ter making his home in Arkansas sev-
eral years. He will likely locate at
Dickens.
Mrs. George Strange, Mrs. Man-
ning Reed and Miss Mary Lee Cof-
fee spent the week-end at AbernatHV
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flake Pas-
chall.
TENANT FARMER
(Own Your Own JFarm)
LESS THAN RENT PAYS FOR IT Under OUR COTTON PLAN
_160 acres of good land for 160 bales of Cotton, pay . .every
bale each year nntil you pay 10 hales, and in case of crop
* you are carried over until the year ywu make more than,
bales, then you pay every other bale out of the bales above the f
until you catch up what you are behind; and standi you make a ~
crop of cotton you can jiay off any of your debt With a hale of
or $30 for a bale. ...There is no interest on this deal at any
tipe. Be. glad to have you come in to see us.
ALEXANDER LAND COMPANY
Myrick Bldg — — — — — — — Lubbock, Texas
Mrs. J. D, Thompson, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs Fred
Littlefield and family, has gone to
Lubbock for a few weeks visit with
relatives. V
-oA
Mrs. Hollis and Mrs. George Smith
were in Lubbock Monday. Mrs. Hol-
Hs received medical treatment at the
Lubbock Sanitarium
' _— , O ; . -
Rev. and Mrs. Edward H. Crandall
_ . _ , John Alexanders Sr., of McAdoo,
returned. Tuesday flora a txrp to Dai- ;wa8 in Crosbyton Saturday saying-
las, Rockwall and Oklahoma City.
Their son(- A. N. Crandall, returned
withfthem for a few days visit.
■. :—o
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter and Mr.'
and Mrs. Edwin Brazier visited in
Lubbock Sunday as guests of Miss
Elsie Crausbay. Mrs. Carter remain-
ed for a few days visit in the Craus-
bay honfer >"
" t — —© T
Mr. and Mr. J. C. Beck of Glen-
rose, arrived here last week and will
make their home with Mrs. Maggie
Goodrich west of the city.
—<y-
FOR SALE}—High quality black
hull, re-cleaned seed wheat, and bar-
ley.—See K. Swanholm. 39-2t
law, the law legalizing wageroig on
horse races, levying tax of 2 cents
instead! of 2 per cent on the value of
Oil^produced, repealing the "gin mar-
riage' statute, giving West Texas
land owners an extention of time an
which to pay .the state past due bon-
us and rentals, increasing the scope
of the state tax commission, increa-
sing tuition fee at state colleges and
universes, and making it- a felony
to violate orders and regulations-of
the Texas railroad commission gover-
ning oil production. . •;
• - ' ' *
A law realigning the congressional
districts to provide three additional
members also will be in effect but
not operative until the next election.
A court attack on several of the
laws is in prospect, in'this catagory
are the oil tax, horse race betting and
the law prohibiting vocation of the
railroad commission's orders under
penalty <*f going to the penitentiary.
Among other laws that became ef -
fective August 81, were: ~
Allowng the use of natural gas
•for purposes other than light and
fuel, reducng fees of office at exam-
ining trial#; providing for higher
rate of pay on public works, limiting
the number of working hours for
wome^; makng it' unlawful to tap
oil or gas-pipe lines without permit
sion and providing for greater spfeed
in compiling and repotting election
returns.
—t..
j .
LH, Collins
FOR
: • Fine Watch, Clock, and
Jewelry Repairing
7 ' ' ■ ' '
—ALL WORK GUARANTEED—
CROSBYTON
4
howdy" to the folks. Mr. Alexander
said that /they were comfortably lo-
cated at McAdoo, Jt gbod-roomy house
with electiyc-lignts and'all, conven-
iences except gas.
o
Carl Nickson and Claud Willet of
Tiogp were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H Nickson. Mr. Nickson HEALTH RACKETEERS
and family-are moving to this cityj
the last of the week to make their
home. He has accepted a position at'
la Crosbyton gin.-
TAKE THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS OF PEOPLE
COTTON YARD
-Same Location as last season,7northeast of the
Red Gin. I earnestly solicit your weighing, guar-
anteeing everyone concerned a square deal. If
you are in a rush and cannot bring, your cotton tor
the yard, just tell your Ginner to send it to my
yggd and he will gladly have the Drayman com-
ply wjth your request.
' "> Respectfully, -
J.F. GARBER
PUBLIC STATE WEIGHER
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT
State Department Gives:
Rules Regarding False
Medicines
T H E
REDsWHITE
STORES
CROSBYTON'S FINEST FOOD STORE...
|
K
^'"
'mf.
sails
\
BIGGER AND
BETTER
40 PEOPLE 40
INCLUDING -
Actors, Singers, Dancers, Macician s,
Acrobatic Novelties, Musician s, Soloists
And Entertainers.
-irrspea-
king of health racketeers, Mr. John
W Brown, State Health Officer said,
"There is no meaner method of hit-
tin' below, the belt than by holding
out false promises to inculables. This
fact, however, does not in the least
deter the unscrupulous who thus fear I
lessly prey upon thousands who are
in a hopeless stage of illnes. Thou-
sands of dollars are extracted an-j
nually from individuals whose ' con-"!"'
ditions direct their hopes to the pro-
mise made by the super scientific i
gentry who claim to have beaten the
untiring researches of endowed lab-1
oratories to cures for cancer, diabet- j
es, tuberculosis, epilepsy, pellagra,
and other serious conditions.
"Unfortunately, it is words rather
than deeds that creates .the miracle.
A miracle which, instead of being
related to a cure, is entirely associa- !
ted with the transfer of large sums
of money from ihrvocent persons to;
those whose only interest in health
matters stops at the cash register.
"It is the sad and killing fact that
in addition to the incurables, there
iare thousands of believing persons
who become victims of this type of
racketeers, and thus through self-
diagnosis and self treatment, post-
pone a real investiagtion of their
ailments until the incurable stage is
reached. " ■ • ; . . ,v|
"Two main rules should be follow-
ed in this connection This first is
to have an annual physical examina-
tion by a reputable physician. In this
way incipient conditions can be dis-
covered and by proper treatment the
disease can frequently be conquered.
The second rule is to mistrust all
high promising statements of "amaz-
/'ing discoveriea."
School Supplies
YES—WE HANDLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Just like all other First Class Drug Stores do.
We won't overcharge you on any of it... We
bought the thickest tablets we could find for a
nickle.
iSv-'*-.
all kinds of weather.
:'te
comfortable
RjUN
MBS OUR OPENING PL
WILL SHOW IN'
NEW LOW
PRICES -
Gen. Adm. 10c * 20c
Reserved Seat*
I 10c ft 20c
FOR
COMMENCING
CROSBYTON
One Week
MONDAY, SEPT. 25TH.
.qZauCi/ a eZexcu SfvUitiUicm
FREE TICKET!
ticket will admit one lady FREE opening night,
September 25th, when accompaniel
Ldult Ticket.
V. y. ' t
WENDELL WREN^A
11, IS VICTIM OF
GUN ACCIDENT
Wendell Wren, 11, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. Wren of Colorado, was
fatally injured Saturday afternoon
when he was- accidentally shot by
a companion, Ernest Burdine, Wen-
dell and a friend, Maurice Watson", *
were spending the afternoon, together
in a vacant lot, on the property of
R. T. Manuel, when they'were join-
ed by Ernest Burdine and William
McCowain. The four boys were
hunting and at the time of the ac-
cident, Wendell and Maurice Watson
were on a windmill tower placing
watermelon rinds as targets.
Funeral services were held in
Snyder, Sunday afternoon, at the
First Baptist church, with the Rev.
P. D. O'Brien and the Rev. Phillip
McG&heyWficiating. The Grubbs trio
three young friends of Windell, sang
"I Would Be True."
Pall bearers for the funeral ser-
vices were Walter, Gilbert and John-
nie Grubbs, Ross and Rudell Glover,
Preston Lucas, Bert Herrington, and
Maurice Watson. Flower bearers were
Adra May Iglehart, Nellie May Fran-
klin, Elizabeth Watson, Merl Frazier
and Virginia Cunningham.
The survivors are the parents and
three sisters, Lovena, Pauline, and
Billie MAy Wren.
Burial was in the cemetery in
Snyder and funeral arrangements
wave in charge of Kiker and Son,
US—RELIABLE
BRAZIER DRUG STORE
Brazier, "The Pill Pusher."
AN ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR YOU
CALL AND SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL
NESCO KEROSENE STOVES.
SEVEN NEW IMPROVED FEATURES.
ALSO—
THE NEW PERFECTION WITH ITS
NEW TYPE BURNER y r
AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS!
—BUY THEM NOW-
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Plains Mercantile Co.
Phone 74 . —
— — Phone 74
3J.
ehetl County limes
Colorado.— Mit-
SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE
Remember We have a FULL LINE 01-'
SCHOOL SUPPLIES and want you to vis-
it our store before you buy your needs.
We will save you money on what y«u majr
need.
We Serve DOUBLE DIP Cream Cones —
Nickson Drug Company
5c
lih
LOOK AT YOUR CLOTHES
EVERYONE ELSE DOES!
HAVE THEBt CLEANED AND PRESSED.
Better still—Order Your Winter Suit
—Better Prices Now.—
Cleaning — Pressing Suits Hade to Order
Wendell W>-n
1 :
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1933, newspaper, September 22, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255798/m1/4/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.