The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1933 Page: 3 of 6
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WtaffPp FRIDAY
Subscription $1.50 per year advance.
ffi.OO Per Year Outside of-County.
Entered as second class matter at
the Past Office at Crosbyton, Texas,
under the Act of Congress of March
3rd, 1897.
inflation
AH of the discussion over the me*
ney question, as far as we under-
stand it—-and that isn't very far ■—
seems to come do>pi to this.
There' are a great many sincere
persons, who believe that the only
economic salvation of the nation lies
in increasing: the volume pf money in
circulation. That broadly, is called
inflation. And there is another group
of persons, most of them; doubtless
equally sincere, who think that "in-
flation" can end only when the
tire nation has been plunged
bankruptcy once it is begun.
en-
into
the public short
think they are w
ting money into
public, in a dozen
and that they are making proi
Farmers and many other industries
are getting more -money for what 1
tfiey have to sell, more men arp earn
ing wages,,and immense sums are be-
ing spept fdr public-works and other
enterprises which put money into cir-
culation. But we do not regard theag
normal processes as "inflation" at
least not in any derogatory sense of
the word. «■ *
As for the rabid anti-inflationists
who see in every move to make the
dollar cheaper in terms of commodi-
ties and services, a threat to the in-
vestments of the creditor class, we
think they have very shaky ground
to stand on. We hope "to see it possi-
ble soon for debtors to pay their
debts in dollars that are no dearer
than were the dollars they borrowed.
•—Autoeaster News.
immense
office in the'toyer of a building in]
Srand Central zone. No desks)
there. Just divans, club chairs, fir
place and kitchen, Executives from I
Wall Street and other districts drop |
In for a drink after "the market" J
has closed. Advance plans and the,
low-down oh the financial distflct |
are swapped over the glasses.
are
■H'.
These two groups probably
both wrong. It. does not seem to us
that what is needed is more actual
currency, but a more rapid circula-
tion of the currency already availa-
ble. If we read, the reports of the
Treasury correctly, there is enough
"gold" reserve in the hands 'of . the
Government and the Federal Reserve
Banks, to warrant the issuing of prac
tically twice-as much currency as is
now in circulation and still remain
well within the,limits' of what -has
already been regarded as the most
conservative finane 2. Against our
four and a half billion gold reserve
there is little more than five billion
of currency outstanding; yet a forty
percent gold standard is considered
extremely high,.
We do not think that either the
Administration or the Federal
RAMBLING 'ROUND
NEW YORK
With Hugh Kenny
ded to the population of New York.
It's the blood sucking vampire bfit
brought from Panama to the New
York Zoological Park by Dr. Ray-
mond L. Dittmars. With a body but
three inches long and a wingspread
of about „seven inches, it has a head
that looks Very much like an ugly
bull dog with the pointed ears of a
rat. It's the ony vampire bat ever to
be placed on exhibition. -
"Pea-soup fog" in the New York
harbor recently tied up the Coast
Guard's revenue cutters and left them
guessing the probability that rum
runners were at the peak of their ac-
tivities, for Rum Row, twelve miles
out, has been humming in recent
days as the runners have sought to
cash in ahead of the repeal deadline.
100,000 HEAD OF SHEEP
TO BE FED ON S. PLAINS
late
feed-
LUBBOCK, Dec. 4.—Bumper
feed crops on the South Plains
resulting in the largest sheep
ing program on record and
ably more cattle feeding than
expected six weeks ago! Number of
sheep t6 be fed is estimated at 100,-
000 to 125,000 in a survey by 'the
South Plains Farmer, and Hale Coun-
ty alone has 40,000 to 50,000 head of
sheep for winter feeding.
PHONE 906—J
JoeSeale
Work starts Soon on the seventy-
five million dollar Midtown Hudson
i Tunnel to connect Manhattan with
New Jersey at a point on the "Jersey
shore opposite the Empire State
Building. The tunnel is necessary be-
Re- cause the "Holland Tunnel, two and a
—- j half miles south of the new site will
soon be inadequate to meet the traf-
fic needs although it now carries an
annual traffic of 12,000,000 carsr
General Auctioneer _
Farm and Stock Sales a
Specialty.
1622-7th St. Lubbock
List Your Sales at Robfrson
Furniture Store, South Side
Square, Crosbyton
JCWCLRV
Hockley County will have 25,000
sheep or more oiT feed that winter
and daily car load shipments of ani-
mals into Lynn, Dawson, Lamb, Bai-
leq, Crosby, Cochran, Floyd and -oth-
er counties indicate that feeding by
oil mills and others will be heavy.
Cattle on feed in Lubbock County
total 4,000 head with about 1000 or
more expected to be placed in .feed
pens early this month. Bulk .oif the
feeding is being done at oil mills thru
contracts with ranchmen.
WHEAT FLAKES
Kellogs Large Box
MEAT SALT
Fifty Pound Bag-
PEAGHES
1v/z Size Can
MACKEREL
Tall Can—
——
TEN LBS. P
. 1 QUALITY
SEE THEM
POTTED MEAT
j. Three For-
10c
BAKING POWDER 4 On
B. C. — Two Pounds
PEP —KEPJOGS
Per Package
10c
STOCK SALT J
100 Pound Sack For
PALMOLIVE
THREE BARS
1
Sign in a store selling second i
hand books on Seventh *■ Avenue:
Sale! Name Your Own Price. If you
don't buy here, You're NUTS!
TEXAS TECH WINS PLACE
AT INTERNATIONAL SHOW
Hail December 5th and the new
era of drinking it will bring! Several
| movements are under way in New
York to promote the vogue of re-
fined drinking , and leisurely eating
"in respectable surroundings with
... Ladies Diamond Rings
In white and natural gold
Prices $7.50 - $10 - $15
$20 - $35 - $50 - and up;
Ladies and Gents
Wrist Watches
In white and natural gold
Priced $10 to$32.50
/ Ladies Bracelets
In white arid natural gold
$2.50 to $8.50
Ladies and Gents
t Sterling Silver Rings ,
$2.00 to $3.00
5*"
Ladies and Gents
Watch Bracelets
In white and natural gold
$1.75 to $10.00
Large Selection of
I SILVERWARE
Just Received from Factory
Rogers and Community 26 and 29 Piece Sets
with Non Tamish'able Cases. Priced—
$8.95 - $9.95 - $12.95 - $19.85 - $22.35 - $28.50
Guaranteed as Represented.
E.«. COLLINS
-JEWEL®*-* '
Ser
—I
CHICAGO 111, Dec. 4—From a-
mong more than. 14,000 of the blue
blooded animal aristrocracy of the
world, judges today began the work
of selecting 1933 champions at the
International Live Stock Exposition.
While 42,000 persons cheered the
spectacle as if it were a climaxing
i-ally at a football game, Ohio Stat^
University captured the intercolle-
giate live stock judging contest with
a high point total of 4,606. Oklahoma i
placed second with 4,590, Texas Tech
third with 4,515 and Iowa fourth
with 4,513.
LIGHT IIU
BULBS IWU
HOMINY (U
Medium Size Can ^
APPLES CI fin
PER BUSHEL ^ 1-UU
MILK — LIBBY'S 7-
TALL CAN
K H Baking Powder
■ i - . %i w. ,1
CRACKERS --
Two Powd Box ^ z!.
FIG BARS • W. I
Two Pounds For COG
GINGER SNAPS OCr
| Two Pounds For^—— fcVV
LYE —HUDSON QOa
Twelve Cans For—
CANDY
A full truck load assorted Christmas Candy,
Priced Right. Quantity Prices to Schools.
See us before you buy — If it's Candy We
have it Many other specials priced in line.
ON TEXAS
FARMS
—
■ for ■
BILIOUSNESS
| Sour, stomach. |j
gg gas and headache i
" due j to
CONSTIPATION 1
TRADE MARK REG.
For Fastest
Relief
Demand and Get
GENUINE BAYER
ASPIRIN
BECAUSE of a unique process
m manufacture, Genuine Bayer'
: Aspirin Tablets are made to dis-
integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT*
i LY you take them. Thus they start j
to work instantly. Start "taking i
hold" of even a severe headache,-
'jeuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain
a few minutes after taking.
: And they provide SAFE reliefer'
.for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does
/not harm the heart. So if you wantt
iQUICK and SAFE relief see that
it the real Bayer article. Looki
Bayer cross ori every tablet j
n above and for the word*'
NE BAYER ASPIRIN on
tie or package you boy.
Member N. R. A.
That p. balanced ration, a self-feed-
er and an automatic water trough
will pay in raising pigs has been de-
monstrated to neighboring farmers
by Millie KristOf, Burleson county
4-H club girl. Her 8 pure bred Pol-
and China pigs weighed an average
of 222 pounds at the end of 177 days
after de-lousing the flock of 140
and feeding them well from self-
feeders, reports clearing $83 above
feed cost from eggs, in addition to
having all the1 family could eat.
o. '
CARLSBAD CAVE OWNED
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCurdy jof
Bridgeport and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Yarbrough and children of Idalou
were holiday guests' of Mrs. W. T.
McCurdy and Miss Nora McCurdy.
Miss Hazel Dell Dunn spent the ;
holidays with honjefolks. Her parents
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dunn, accotnpan-
■!'
. - fat ~-i! i.m • cuiu J..Aio. a. « • jL'VituA) nvvvuj|fi
Frank Vesefy, state fond^pmmis- ied her back to Lobbock Monday
sioner of New Mexcio finds that the
Leisure time that results in'14 nigs
valued at $102.40 is time well *pesnt,
thinks Mrs. A. M. Daniel, home in-
dustries demonstrator in the home
demonstration clubs of Lynn county.
She has a ready sale-for all her rags
p$f
m"
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Landers and
son, Henry :.:id T. M. Swann Were
Sunday gu " t bf Mr. and Mrs. O. P.
Flores of I uento.
While corn in Gaudalupe count>
was burning up last summer, HAry
Pfannstiel (had 50 acres on terraced
land thaf stood the drouth and pro-
mised 10 to 15 bushels per acre with
out any late rain, says the county
agent. July rains came and the crop
[e 28 bushels more per acre than
unterraced land
enabling act by which that state
came into the union expressly for-
bids transfer, exchange, sale or lease
of any of the school lands as defni-
ed by that act, except at public auc-
tion and then only to the highest bid-
der, therefore the proceedure by!been quite
which the federal government , tookj. ——-—°
over the famous Carlsbad cavern is' Mr. and MVs. C. A.
illegal, and he says, "but a scrap of three sens of Abilene
W Du Lamar who baa been coo-
fined to hi.s home Che past year has
"this week. 7
j- madi
j unte
paper."—Muleshoe Journal.
guests of Miss
Mttckey and
were hottday
Connie Stephens.
T;
"'.a
Members of 10 Jefferson county,
home demonstration clubs have can-,
ned 10,000 containers of meats and i
vegetables for their needy neighbors,
. ..-1! _ .v -
"It's hard to make a profit now
in dairying but it can be done by
proper feeding with home grown
feeds, the members of the Wheeler
County Pure Bred Sire Association a-
greed in their recent annual meet-
ing. It is a good time to buy good
bulls, they said, and commended the
county agent for organizing another
bull circle last summer.
you sot
for the
rTHDrrrcni or
IN
Instead of giving her cull
away this fall in market sales Mrs.
Tom. Johnson of Eldorado canned
pints of chicken products, by home
demonstration methods. She now
on pantry shelves
roast, soup and giblets.
- ' -
_ ....... ..... _
An old
into a
house at
j r*
If you want to
... keep the bowel action regular i
... make constipated spells as rate i
... avoid danger of bowel strain
—use a liquid laxative
111 n. " " 11
constipation be
\ '
SBWTff!fl
Mm
r\
help of the
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1933, newspaper, December 8, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255809/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.