The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 19, 1931 Page: 2 of 8
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TIHj< ▲ STOCKMAN
THURSDAY, FEB. 19, I98l
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PAGE TWO
OZONA STOCKMAN
Published Every Thursday at
Ozona, Crockett County, Texas
W. EVART WHITE
Editor and Publisher
Entered at the Post Office at
Osona, Texas, as Second Class
Mail Matter under Act of
Congress, March 3rd, 1879
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
One Year......$2.00
Six Months......1125
Outside of the State - - $2.50
/FMember 1q3IY?
Hatiomai Editorial Association
Notices of church entertainments
where admission is charged, cardsl
of thanks, resolutions of respect
and all matter not news, will be
charged for at regular advertising
rates.
Any erroneous reflection upon the!
character of any person or firm!
appearing in these columns will be
gladly and promptly corrected up-
on calling the attention of the man-
agement to the article in question.
THURSDAY
APPEAL TO CURIOSITY
How people
respond
somethin* which appeal* to the:r , s Uve rt,a|10mK.(1 in fu
curiosity is illustrated in a story
from Budapest, where a bookseller
circulated an advertisement, trails
to its
appe.i
MU
i: moz
print*
■i fro:
for t1
w reli
art* i
mpfll
.-tart
m I
drought vvi!
them
• >n tv:
rificv
the r
der t
hem «<
I'harit
y. Th
both sexes and
eagerly in tin
thrills.
The books were delivered :t>
promised, but were found disap-
pointing. Some customers prose-
cuted the bookseller for fraud, but
he was acquitted.
It was held b\
the books sold th
tisement really
mation which
should have be
►ok book
CARD OF THANKS
We take thin means of express-
ing our sincere appreciation of
the people of Oxona for their
many acts of kindness and expres-
sions of sympathy and for the
many beautiful floral offerings on
the occasion of the death of our
husband and father. D. B. Dunlap.
Your kindnesa and helpfulness
have helped us to bear our burden
of grief and we pray God’s rich-
est blessings on you all.
Sincerely,
Mrs. D. B. Dunlap and children.
MODERN
Eye-Sight and Eye Glasses
SERVICE
Established .... Reliable
OTIS OPTICAL CO.
O. I- PARRIS. Opt D.
Western Reserve Life Bldg.
103 W. Beauregard—-San Angelo
..for this
GAY SEASON xj
a
• ppeal for funds.
as has been appro-
from the public treasury
o! trie tarmers vv ho j abroad the feeling i
i to make a fresh
ife because of tin
be made available tojfnadr. sa>
ns which will not sac-
self-respect nor ren-
bjects of Government
ere are a few in every
ommunitv who would rather get
MARKETING CONCERN SEES j which it is hoped will produce
TURN IN WOOL PRICES! profitable results for the mohair
-- producers.
Boston, Mass.—Both here and ---o----
growing that Mrs. Lee Childress, Mrs. S. M.
the turn in wool prices has been i llarvick, Mrs. Joe Oberkampf,
statement released i Mr-S- Mis» In^
h.-iin. Miss Lois Kiddle and Miss
by the National Wool Marketing
Corporat ion
London sales, Friday, prices were
firm. All foreign markets reflect |,u> 1 *lontlaJ night,
slightly stronger prices. The for-: -----0-
At the close of the ! Hailey were among those
o went to Abilene to hear Pade-
iated as follows:
“What must a young girl know
before marriage? From the book
whichl supply to order, t! <• young
girl will learn, not what every
young girl is told before marriage,
but what the young girl oi today
will find it indispensable to know
if she is to prove herself really
modern. For reasons easily to be
understood, it is not advisable to
sell such a book over the counter. ..'"V''♦hZy'are"usua'l'lv the ones who Un'*)‘"b' feature in the world wool j evergreen for windbreak, hedge,
but on receipt <>t the price, f°url mo't vociferous in their do- ( situation. screen, or background. Lowest
pengoe, it will be sent, discreetly ‘ K t h ’ February opened with more nc* prices ever known are offered by
packed, to any address.” ‘ * ‘ ‘ 1 ..nv ct»n^idJr- tivitv in the domestic wool market RAMSEY’S AUSTIN NURSERY.
The price quoted is about the j ™ of imericans are! than has been witnessed within a j AUSTIN, TEXAS.
equivalent of one dollar, so orders | ‘ f th ‘t th .. caniu>t|year* the nat*onal cooperative ob-! ---0-
poured in by the thousands. Not uad* t0 ->n* •» that t > a Manufacturers have found , ,
only voting girls, but persons uf 1 support themselves, and are» w.ll-l; depart f^om the"r! Pf£an t™* shade and food
it ........ bun'hr in* to Hve in idleness at the ex- “a *. 1 .afpa,t r,00? . lr and live for generations. The best
, o* I P*n*e Of their fellow-citizens. C ustomary hand-to-mouth buyingLf al| kinds of tree8 and pIanta
, X,,.. n o. ------ : policy, which support, the general m so|(, b). RAMSEY’S AUSTIN
WENT AFTER BUSINESS j opinioni that their raw wool stocks nursERY, AUSTIN. TEXAS.
something without working for it ei*n exchange situation, however, Long lived, hardy, beautiful
than to do an honest dav’s work. • continues to be the principal dis-j Chinese Arbor Vitae is the best
AND GOT IT
dUstl
have declined to extremely low Free catalogue,
levels. 1
In a report issued the first of
February the Fairchild textile
NO GROl M> F()R FEAR
It is useless to deny that the
present state of mind of many
Americans is fear of what the fu-
ture may bring.
Fear seems to be prevalent in
all public thinking on economics
today. People are afraid that
things are not going to "come
back,” that somehow we have lost
our stride as a nation and are not
going to be able to get going s-
gain at the old pace. There <■«
more money now in sav.ng. banks
than ever before in history. Much
of it has been put there in the
past year because people were
afraid to spend it. Merchants
have been afraid to replenish
their stocks, for fear prices would
go down still farther Individuals
have been afraid that
get i
• \jjr*)uT*‘i <i'M'iiiir li)-
tiff body blows of de-ia”alysi? Poi»ted out that “prices
ports keep piling up to woo‘* f°Ps and worsted yarns
Old Man' Hard Times *enerally shou,d ri*y withi” the
■d month after month n<fJ* three to si* ™nths.”
1 he past week saw a flash of
activity in the mohair market. At
untrv's largest I Pres**nt» however, the National
h! giant New W,ml Marketing Corporation i
aggressive enter-
RANCH FOR SALE—5331 acres
near Sabina), Texas. Net fences,
four pastures. New five room
house. Barn. 50 acre field in oats.
20 per cent tillable. One good well
Two springs. Running stream.
Good grass and Livestock country.
Fine sheep, goat and cattle coun-
try. Plenty Deer and Turkey
Yorker in New York reported net' concentrat*nK most energetically j Price $12.00 per acre. Write Pavne
operating profits of over $1 300 - on Proiects ,ookinK to the develop- and Payne, Box 1144, Del Rio, Tex.
000 for it., f.rst year and accom-! ment of new uses for thi» textile,! 43-3c
mod a ted over three quarters of a' ——- - - -.........- . __________ ...esgg~-—1 —_
million gu
gan on Ja
shadow o'
across the
business i
tin:** when
theirs \■
>tv The first year be- <.
ian 2. 1930. when the; j
Depression lay black i
and Here w as a new j !
e*ning its doors at a !
aid sirms were dosing' f
wh.le hotel statistics I
t rom \\ ash i ng’. on showed a sharp! i
decline in business thus enterprise j
gathered t e»*v.entum and profits, jl
k to Ralph Hitz. Man- j |
* tor it Manhattan’s,!
t*dr>. advertising play- !
»rtant role in the as- i
*ucce,s of The New j j
>epress;on is merely,!
he declared. “We !
'•» - ng nir advertising
>er i to half a mil-
> We went after busi-
a >■ e it."
<e:s who went after it
>*■ •< Kton Pioneer.
L_
Long Distance Service
Prompt connection to any point. Low rates now prevailing
on long distance telephone sei v ice make it cheaper
than other forms of communications
SAVE TIME — USE THE TELEPHONE
San Angelo Telephone Company
Velma Richardson, Local Manager
SEE
N. W. GRAHAM
For
5>/2 Per Cent Loam
On Your Ranches
I like the way I do;
If you don’t, tell me;
If you do, toll your friends.
Appointments by telephone. 71
House calls made day or night
Hotel Ozona — Room 214
V. B. CHRANE
D. C. Ph. C.
LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR
SMp
A NEW SERVICE
Ask us for prices delivered to your
ranches on all kind of Grain, Mixed
Feeds, Salt and Cotton Seed Products
Hall Feed & Grain Co, lac.
Barnhart —:— Texas
/AeNEW SHADE ut
Irnoenix
S|65
5195
When the thirds you wear are gayest ond
most colorful... ' BALMY DAY," newest
ol hosiery shades by Phoenix, becomes part of the fashion picture.
It s most stylish for the new pastels and prints you re wearing
now ... truly lovely... by all means, see it soon! It’s to be had
in Phoenix dulSheer at $1 65 and $1.95—most beautiful and
economical of feminine hosiery. • , . ALSO AT $1.35
Lemmons Dry Goods
Company
SELLS RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
CZCNA NATIONAL
CANT
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
$230,000
Total Resources in Excess $1,000,000
OFFICERS
P. L. CHILDRESS. Pre*.
J. W. YOUNG. Vice-Pren.
W. E. WEST. Vice-Pren.
SCOTT PETERS. Cashier
MRS. SCOTT PETERS.
Asat. Cashier
LOWELL LITTLETON.
Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS
ROY HENDERSON
ROBERT MASSIE
J. S. PIERCE. SR.
P. L. CHILDRESS
J. W. YOUNG
W. R. BAGGETT
W. E. WEST
W. W. WEST
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White, W. Evart. The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 19, 1931, newspaper, February 19, 1931; Ozona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1098385/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .