The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, February 23, 1940 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Crosby County Public Library.
Extracted Text
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CROSBYTON REVIEW
FTP
m
jtfor ■" old Cha'r
WYE
root
"treatment and
-m do tor an out
£f*«Aw dress is very chic. The
spears
•arfceauty
new costume
f-date ehalr.
Material is a soft old red cotton..
seam cordings and
jjndjng for the scalloped skirt in
dove gray.
An inch was cut from the back
jgp^to tilt the chair for greater
comfort
The carving at the "top
■etch
RDsunJ
over
mooing
PAD* CARVING
AND FILL
(RACES WITH
COTTON
BATTING
• 'C^
**<• N.O. SERVICE.
and the upholstery -on the back
gpd arms were left in plafie, but
I the lines of the chair were com-
pletely changed by padding with
cotton batting. Unbleached mus-
jjg Was then stretched over the
padding to make all perfectly
smooth. •
a ,'.m * ~
CHAPTER X—Continued
—12--
"You'd think D.el was some sort
of a heathen," s?ud Aunt Qlympia
the day after they arrived at Shires.
"And I'm not sure but in some ways
he is,", -she added thoughtfully.
"Seems to me even a heathen would
have the nerve to speak to that
worm about his conduct."
"My dear," remonstrated the Sen-
ator, "that is one thing that can't
be done in any sort of political
circles."
"What can't be dyne?"
"Speaking to your opponent about
his conduct"
"Who's talking--about ^your oppo-
pared four booklets (or ourreai.
ers containing a total of 128 thrifty J .<My dear hfe wag sUpp0ged.j0 sUy
with us.! That's what you hired him
for, wasn't it?"
"Well', I didn't hire him 'to go
calf-eyed over^Limpy. You tell him
to quit looking'attilmpy. Every time
ing it anyhow," She told the Senator
savagely.' "But I'm making every
effort to wait till after toe election/'
"You ctttft really blame -him, my
dear, for liking the child's looks,"
he argued mildly. "Everybody likes
her looks. You know, Ollie, to tell
the truth," he continued hesitantly,
"I like her looks better than Adele's
myself."
Oiyrapia groaned. That was the
gall and wormwoodvof it. She did,
too. v,
Her distress was so,great that the
Senator decided to speak to Cecil
himself, without telling her anything
about it; for the Senetor was de-
nertt? J'm talkine abJfr^o nnHrt voted.16 01ympia and fed humili-
I want you to teU hirnto keep away Hle Wt"gelf^tS SBnSfTTnf depth to"
komemaking ideas; with step-by-
gtep illustrated^ directions. Each
book contains "an assortment of
curtains; sfiprcovers; household
furnishings; rag rugs; toys; gifts
Aunt Olympia made the girls take
a brisk walk.' She had tea and sand-
wiches ready for their refreshment
on their return. '
"I want" you to1 wear your pretti-
est frocks tonight agd look. your
sweetest"
"Our wind-up costumes?" asked
Limpy eagerly, for those fetching
gowns had been kept under-lock
and key all summer.
"No; not those. The next-to-pret-
tiest"
"Is this a special meeting, Aunt*
Itf^-atked Adele. '
"WellTir^-apt to be," admitted
Aunt Olympia niervously. "And lt'f
my policy to be prepared lor, any-
thing. You see—very possibly—this
may be the night the Senator will
be late and they'll call on rge for
my extemporaneous speech. That's
why I ordered these little corsages
for all of us. Rosebuds. I prefer
orchids, but they look too expensive
for a campaigner.
"But why do we jiaye to wear, politician in a family is enough.
novelties for bazaars. Books r gt8nce UIr I 8ee him looki at
B y; be ordered one at a time Limpy. It's getting on my Serves.
ou tell him to stop it
cents V^ith your order for four
books (No. 1, 2, 3 and 4) you will
receive a FREE set of three quilt
block patterns of Mrs. Spears' Fa-
vorite Early American designs.
Address: Mrs. Spears, Drawer 10,
Bedford Hills, New York.
Evidently Young Man Had
But a Peep for the Ring
s The young man had just pro-
posed to the most beautiful girl in
the world. She had accepted him,
and now he stepped into a jewel-
er's to buy an engagement ring.
He examined various rings, and
finally picked up a beautiful dia-
mond.
"What's the price of this?" he
inquired. \ "
"That," replied the assistant,
«fa $250.'* • '
"My dear,'.' he said in a pained
voice,. "I can't do that. He isn't a
boy, you know. He's doing a good
Job. You can't tell a* man what
he's to look at even if he's working
for you. They'd have me up before
Wages and Hours in no time."
"Do you see any sense paying a
man wages to spend his hours£sok-
Ing at—at an—infant? Is that what
the N. L. R. B. stands for?"
"My dear, you're making' too
much of this. Limpy is only a child.
And a nice child. I like to look at
her myself. She's a mere child."
"You silly dunce! Doo't you know
children areo'twhat-they-uied to
be?
Thus frustrated on every hand,
Olympfa* conceived the notion of
dropping a few delicate bints her-
self. She couldn't come right out
in the open about it because shie
realized that even if Limpy hersetf
The young man's eyes popped.
He whistled loudly and long--
then pointed to a second ring.
"And this one?" he asked.
"This one, sir," said the assist-
ant, eyeing the price-lag, "is two
P'-wfustlesi"
felt no personal interest in Cecil,
she did enjoy being admired, and
open opposition would aroiise her
and her sisters with her to her own
defense. So Olympia decided to be
diplomatic. -
CONSTIPATED?
lon't Let Gas, Nerve Pres-
sure Keep You Miserable
_VVhen conjtipatcd two thins* may happen,
FliltST: Accumulated wastes awell up the
bowala and press on nerves in the digesUv*
tomct. Tiu ncrvo prrraure often eauaee head-
a dull, laiv fcriing, Ions of appetite.
BKCOND: Partly digested
sad diiiineaa.
"Well, Cece," she belgan pleasant-
; ly, when she finally cornered him
-alone, "what do you (think'of our
girls?" ' - 1/
I "I think they're lovely,*7 h3 said,
'with a warm .smile; maudlin, Olym-
pia called it "Just lovely, in fact
I When I think of poor Len stuck with
those brats, I think I struck it pretty
lucky."
Olympia ground her teeth, but si-
lently.
"Isn't Adele beautiful?"^ she
asked, leading him on.
"They all are," he said generous-
ly. "Every one of them."
"Adele's the most beautiful and
you can't deny It" she persisted,
doggedly.
don't agree With you." He light-
spare her distress. He had Cecil
aent up to his library and closed
the door. —ns*
"See here, Cecil,"-he began, mat-
ter-of-factly; "I want you to stop
flirting with Limpy."
"Cecil rose right up out of his
chair to answer that "Flirting with
Limpy, si/l I'm not flirting with
Limpy!"—-;
"You're not! You're not flirting
with Limpy? ... Well, what do
you call it?"
,"I don't call it anything, sir. But
I know it- isn't flirting. I'm 'cra-
zy about Limpy."
"Veil, stop it! Her aunt and I
will positively not permit anybody
to be crazy about Limpy until—after
the election."'
wouldn't dream of flirting with
Limpy," said Cecil, aggrieve'dly.
"Any time*- The election has noth-
ing to do with it"
"Well, you've got her aunt all up-
set about it and we can't worry
about Limpy and Win an Election at
'the WiM" •
"Rut what have I done. Senator?
I've been very .careful ... I only
gave her that pin—and everybody-
wears Sloppy pins . . . And Mrs.
Slopshire asked me to be nice to
the girls." -
"To the girls, yes.—Net-to Limpy.
corsages and- look nicer than usual?
They won't call, on us. will they?"
"Oh, no, dears, of course not. But
you will have to sit on the plat-
form and look nice and take a bow
or two."
"But we: always do that!"
"Yes, but when r (make my ex-
temporaneous speech we ' always
have extra photographers'on hand
... 'Ladies and gentlemeiC^" she
murmu^d, working on her chin and
smiling urbanely.
At six o'clock, groups began-
streaming into the park. Micro-
phones had been set up all over
the grounds, so that those unable to
crowd into the auditorium might
hear. At^even, floodlights were
turn^don, and the band struck up.
"We'd better dress now," said
Aunt Olympia. v
"It's very crowded for tpar to
dress in here," objected Adele.
"Can't we take our bags ami dash
over to the hotel?" *
—"No. It's mord effective for them
to summon us from the trailer; in
case they call on us, of course.
\Jg
Just to Helen and Adele. They're
as good as married anyhow- Not
Limpy."
"You know, Senator," Cecil con-
fessed shyly, *;i couM'get married
myself.-if. she was old enuugli-.' Willi
Partly
food etarta to decay forming OAS, bringing
on sour stomach, acid indigestion, and fieart-
■orn, blunting you up until you sometimes
•■(p for breath. Then you can'* sat. Yqa
ean t sleep. Your stomach ia sour. You feel
toed out, grouchy, and miserable. BAL-
ANCED Adlerika containing three laxatires
•ad fire carminntives giTee you DOUBLE
ACTION. It relieves that awful OAS almost
at onos, and usually clears the bowels ln less . UU1J k ..s„.
&W a cigarette> looking worldly and
an«t ca v sophisticated. "Beauty, you know,
; is entirely a matter of taste,"
" There Were Others I "Itj is not!" she said rudely. "It's
f**I can't understand_why I nevwr 'a maltter of complexion and features
accepted Ronnie the very first: and hair. And it may Interest you
time he proposed." rttTknow that all real authorities on
'That's easy, dear—you weren't beauty—«rtists and sculptors and—
real authorities—say Adele is far
and away the most beautiful!
llOhr perhapsy from their
view," he conceded. "Personally.
I don't agree with them."
"Well, what's wrong with- her
looks, you silly dunce?" she de-
manded irritably."
"Nothing. Nothing's wrong with
them. Her looks - are lovely. But
In my opinion, her kind of beauty
is—well, it's not natural It's not
spontaneous. It«looks artificial, al-
most theatrical."
Aunt Olympia could hardly believe
NERVES?
low ME
YOUR
CrtnkyT ResUeesT Can't sleep? Tire easilyT
Worried due to female functional disorders?
Then try Lydla E. PTnltham's Vegetable
Compound famous for over <0 yean In
Mping such weak, rundown, nervous
. Start mail
g*i<
«ot,
Wisdom In Man
He is a wise man who does not
gygjfor Moss which., he. ..has
bet ears.—She was xpeechless.
"Now, you take beauty-Well, like
Llmpy's for Instance," he said,
warming to hit subject "Now Llm-
py's beauty is honest and clean-cut
and straightforward. There's noth-
ing st«gy about it. It's just plain,
unvarnished, stralght-to-the-heart
beauty.
"Adele's not varnished, eith
she ssld feebly. "I've seen her
come straight from her bath. I've
watched her make up. I know
what I'm talking about"
"Qh, probably not," he said In-
differently. "But the effect Is the
lime. It looks made-up. Llmpy's
different" ,
"Do you reillze," began Olympiad
half-choking, "that Limpy J^-ls—a
perfect—infant? A mere chud?"-
"To a man of my age and—gen-
eral experience," he said gently,
"there is nothing ln! the world so
beautiful as a brave, glowing little
my political experience in this cam-
paign I'm sure to tend a good job
somewhere. And I'ye got money
enough to take care of a wi—a
woman. I could do a lot better for'
a girl than-Len-Hardesty."
"You've got to stop looking at
her," said the Senator firmly.
"But^ Senator, you must realize—
there's no place else to look when
Limpy's there," remonstrated Cecil
desperately.
"I'm sorry, Cece, but you've got
to stop it Pay attention to your
work. And when you are discuss-
ing the campaign with us, you
needn't address your remarks to
Limpy. "She's not running for office
ahd I am."
"I'll. try, Senator," he -said un
happily.. "I don't want- .to upset
Mrs. Slopshire and I do want the
campaign to go through all right
But Senator, you must see how im-
possible it is to look at anybody else
when Limpy's in the room."
"I'll keep her out of the room as
much^as I can," promised the Sen-
ator. kindly. "You keep your eyes
Iq Hfit Slopihirti Discretion
Is thebest policy—at your age. When
you gefto "be my age. a glance or
two at Limpy won't hurt you. It'll
even set you up e little. But for
the time being, you stick to Mrs.
Slopshire."1-)
"Adele's not varnished either,"
she said feebly.
You'd ^ better take the full-length
mirror, Adele. It doesn't make so
much difference. about the rest of
us."
Aunt Olympia's words were pro-
phetic. At eight o^lock, after pre-
liminary speeches and introduc-
tions, Jim Allen, the state chair-
man, shouted into the microphone:
"Attention, attention, attention!
jLadies and gentlemen! We have jyst
.["rifeceiVed word that our good frienct
Senator Slopshire, has befen unavoid-
ably detained at Hardcastle. • He
will not waste a moment getting
here, but in the meantime, out here
in the trailer just finishing their
quiet .supper, we have that grand
old trouper,"Olympia Slopshire, the
Senator's wife, and her young
nieces. Shall I try to induce Olym-
pia to make a few remarks until the
IUi
CHAI
n iliiK .
Ing the first Week of October,
ailer entourage established
Baystown as headquarters and were
Limpy. The applause continued for
ten minutes, while the ladles,'look-
ing very pretty, stood bowing, smil-
ing, waving their hands. Limpy,
remembering the brats, threw
kisses^- - -—------—-——
Then Jim Allen roared for ailenee,
"Ladies—ladies—and gentlemen!—
This lady needs no introduction to
you! She's, your ladyL. This is our
old friend, Olympia Slopshire! She
won't make a speech, she just wants
to say howdy!—Your lady, ladies
and gentleman, Olympia Slopshire!"
Olympia, advanced. Smiling, to the
rostrum and put her handhag and
gloves on it Then she turned and
shook a playful finger at Jim.
"Now, Jim Allen, you only asked
me to come and take a bow! You
didn't say a X°rd to me about mak-
ing _a speech," she protested gaily.
"I can't make a speech; I don't
even know how to begin. Especial-
ly on politics. I always*say one
Sometimes I think it-is more than
enough! Now if you wanted a speech
on keeping the house, on running
the family budget, on cheap recipes
for canning fruit and making pre-
serves, I could talk till election.
"Why, I am not even enough of a
politician to call you constituents!;",
she cried, keeping well in range of
the microphone. "You're not con-
stituents to just friends,
old friends ah& neigKBbr8.'! That's
all I know about politics. ~-
"Now^ because -you are-only my
friends and, neighbors. I want you
to meet these three dear little chil-
dren of mine who have, made me
so happy and kept my heart and
hands so full this year . . Girls,
come on, stand up! I want them to
see what you look like."
The girls tripped up and stood,
smiling, grouped about heir.
"Now those of you who have fam-
ilies," she went on, "understand
that between providing nourishing
meals, doing the mending and darn-
ing, superintending the laundry,
safeguarding the health of my hus-
band and these three children, I
wouldn't have time to meddle in
politics if I wanted to. But the
girls mean more to me than poli-
tics. That\s why I, want you to be
their friend and neighbor, as you
are mine -. This is Helen!
This is Adele!
my little Limpy! . ... Stand up on
a chair, Limpy! So they can see
you!" Limpy was boosted, blushing,^
upon a' chair, but she rose to it gal-
lantly and threw more kisses. "You
Impnvtd W-
Uniform
International
I SUNDAY
I SCHOOL
By HAROLD L. LVNDQUIST, D. D.
Dean of Ttaa Moody Bible Institute
ternTSlewspaper Union.)
!. The
(Released by Western
Lesson for February 25
. Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
lected end copyrighted by International
Council of Refisiaual Education; used by
termlsslon.
STEWABD8 IN THE KINGDOM
Smart,
With
especi
4ypes Hie this (1889-B),
fives pointed importance
pockets that Paris is
soring as both decorative
ful. This charming design is j
ly everything you want in a
dress ior sports and dsytime.
young and casual. It buttons!
the front so that it's easy
on. The wide, inset' belt f
GO!
TEXT—Matthew 29:14-27.
TEXT—WeU done, thou^goed
And^'mis
-camralt down now,
hrtlie flesh.
Senator gets here?"
A roar of applause went up.
MJim's probably mentioned trying
to induce me," said Olympia, bland-
ly, dusting her face with powder
and tucking back a nervous curl
Jim Allen banged on the trailer
'floor. Olympia opened it
"Mrs. Slopshire, the Senator is
unavoidably detained a few minutes.
Won't you come over and just say
howdy to the folks? Just pass away
the time till the Senator gets here?."
"But I would not give you the
wrong impression about my atti-
tude," continued Aunt Olympia with
sudden earnestness. "I am inter-
ested—just as you are—ip every
detail, every movement, every law,
our state ahd our country. Women
are concerned with politics, because
aU problems that touch the home,
the family, the school, the church,
the health, are women's problems!
Ll What-Js there that coht^t-ns our na-
tion that does not eventually lead
, straight to our homes, ybur home
and mine? Labor, relief, flood con-
-tFoL-wages and hours, taxation, ev-
en war itself, rearmament, a naval
policy, the affairs of commerce and
agriculture—all these are powerful
electrical currents by which our
homes are made safe and sweet. Or
are destroyed!
"And since by our American sys-
tem of government—the most glori-
ous system ever devised! May it
never grow lessl^-einee by our sys-
tem, all these delicate problems of
government, of justice, of fair play,
and of protection, must be worked
out through politics, then, yes, I am
intereisted in politics! What worr^an,"
worthy the name of wife, of mother,
could remain uninterested and indif-
ferent to the) system by which food,
clothing and!shelter are provided for
her children, which gives them edu-
cation, which safeguards them from
the ravages of war, which* insures
the security of their future, and en-
dows them foreyer with the sacred
right of freedom?
"So yes, to that extent I am in-
terested in politics. Well, now, in
this campaign, you may be sur-
prised to know," she said with a
light laugh, "that these girls and I
are for ' Senator Slopshire! . . .
Aren't we, girls? Aren't we for the
Senator!" The girls applauded.pret-
tily. "And why are we for the Sen-
ator? Because we know him; we
know he can be trusted; we know
he understands our needs, our prob-
lems, and will work day and night,
and glye his .lifeblood if necessary,
iS.lifi
for our.,well-being and the well-be-
ing of oCfr friends and neighbors
... Now if I thought someone else
—say some dentist or some—gro-
cery clerk—or even, say, Brother
Wilkie!—" She was silenced by a
roar of boos—"Yes, say even Broth-
er Wilkie! If I thought Brother Wil-
kie had better understanding in the
ways of statesmanship, or more ex-
perience in the affairs of govern-
ment and could do more for us—for
you and me, my friends, and for
our children—why, then I'd come
right out and vote for Brother* Wil-
kie I know Brother Wilkie makes a
good preacher and I'd be glad to
have him in our'pulpit as my pas-
tor. But I also know that'Senator
Slopshire is a great statesman ahd
a cracking good senator and here's
one vote he can count ant"
Olympia sat down in a storm of
applause and was obliged to rise
and tsks a dnaan or. more hnws^Iba-
girls had to tise and bow, too, snd
the committee had thoughtfully, al-
most prophetically, provided great
bouquets Of flowers for every one of
them, which were presented with
snore applause. -
(tO BE CONTINUED)
and faithful servant—Matthew 23:
Christ is coming again! This is
the message of Matthew 24 ahd 25,
which is the background for die les-
son of today. Here "we also learn
of the end of the age. To many it
seems that the time cannot be long
before that great and fateful-day
breaks upon this chaos which we
call civilization. These two chap-'
4grV contain much important pro-
phetic truth, but ill studying our les-
son we must limit purselves to the
one fact that when Christ does come
again we shall be called to give an
account of our stewardship.
Men are prone to ihink of their
life as something accidental, They
are here and they seem to have cer-
tain
Which they may make use of or not
al~they choose, and then when the
time comes, they expect to leave
this' world, in which they have
sought primarily for pleasure and
ease, and go out into eternity with-
out any special responsibility. That
theory of life was undoubtedly pre-
pared By the devil and is promoted
by him for the purpose of destroy-,
ing the souls of men.
I. Christ Makes Men Stewards
•f His Goods (W. 14-18).
All men are stewards, for it la
evident that our Lord has given to
each one of us ability and oppor-
tunity to serye Him. The unbeliever
who entirety rejects or ignores His
responsibility before God will have
to answer for His failure to follow
and serve Christ So will the pro-
-fessing Christian who denies his pro-
fession by his worlfs have to answer
for his hypocrisy; "Every true Chris-
tian likewise must stand before the
Judgment: seat of Christ and be
judged for the work be has done
WA
I889'B
shoulder portions, cut in one with
the sleeveS, make it flattering to
the, figure.
You'll greatly enjoy adding this
frock to your midwinter wardrobe
right jiow—in bright wool or flat
crepe if you're staying on the
jqb, in. pastel silk or cotton it
you're flitting South.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1889-B
and 20. Corresponding bust meas-
urements 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38.
Size 14 (32) requires, with short
sleeves, 3% yards of 39-inch ma-
terial; with long sleeves, 4 yards.
The Lord bas^committed* to each
man responsibility according to his
ability. God is not unreasonable.
He does not demand that'which ia
beyond our capacity. He gives to
each one the amount of His goods
_a
of, and then it becomes his respon
sibility to use those goods diligently
and faithfully.
II. Christ Will Return for a Stew-
ardship Accounting (v. 19). j
—Life is fdi' from va meaningless 1
existence without responsibility and j F°r a pattern of this attractive
ultimata accountability. Chi-ist is ; model send 15 cents in coins, your
coming again, we know not when, 1 name, address, style, number and
but we know that He is coming and
that He may come today. What
answer will you and I give Him
when He asks us to account for the
goods He has left in our care?
Well aware are we that there are
those who scoff at. the thought of
Christ's return. The Bible told cen-
turies in advance that we should
expect such an attitude of unbelief,
and it also told why men scoff at
this truth, namely, because they are
"walking after their own lUsts" and
are "willingly ignorant" of God's
Word (see H Peter 3:3-9).
What a solemn indictment that is!
Let us see that it does not apply to
us. Let us rather be among thOse-
who are "looking for that blessed
hope, and the glorious appearing bf
the great God and our Saviour Jesus
Christ" (Titus 2:13). In preparation
for that day let us obey His admoni-
tion, "Occupy till I come" (Luke
19:13), that we may not stand
astyrped in His presence in that
day;'
IH. Faithfolness Bringv Reward,
Unfaithfulness Results in Judgment
(w. 20-?7).
The man who because of special
ability had received five talents had
a great opportunity to serve his
lord, and he did so with .courage
and fidelity. So also did, the man
who because of lesser natural en-
dowments received two - talents.
Both made the most of:thelr oppor-
tunities and were equally faithful,
and also received equal rewards.
size to The Sewing Circle Pattern
Dept.. Room 1324, 211 W. Wacker
Dr., Chicago, III.
FIRST CHOICE OF
sr V MILLIONS WHO HAVE
///iilVVV
a Miw-tuno wnu n«vc
St MADE IT THE WORLD'S
^ LARGEST SELLER AT lOt
| St. Joseph
■NSv aspirin
vejl
We shali not be'jUdged on the basll
of the greatness or the limitation
of our opportunities, but rather by
the use we make of them. That
fact should encourage the one who
is by circumstance or calling con-
fined to a limited field, while it
should solemnise and stir to greater
faithfulness' the one who has been
given great opportunity. Observe
that the reward for doing one's work
well is not retirement and a pen-
sion, but more work (v. 21).
What about the man with the one
talept? Apparently he yielded to
the ever-present temptation to be
hurt because he did not receive 4s
much as the others (w. 24-26). In-
stead of appreciating the kindness
pt his lord in not burdening him
|dth more goods than he was able
to qire fbr, and doing what he could
with what he had, he hid the talent
in the gromd and went about his
oWra. business. Such rebellion and
Unguided Zeal
Zeal wkhout knowledge is the)
sister Of folly. •
Constipation Relief
That Also
Pepsin-izes Stomach
When constipation brings on acid indi-
gestion, bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated
tongue, sour taste, and bad breath, your
stomach is probably loaded up with cer-
tain und igested food and your bowels don't
move. So you need both Pepsin to help
break up.fast that rich undigested food ia
your stomach, and Laxative Senna to'pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels. So be
sure your laxative also contains Pepdp^
Take Dr. Caldwell's Laxative, because Its
Syrup Pepsin helps you gain that woe*
derful stomach-relief, while the Laxative
Senna moves your bowels. Tests prove the
power of Pepsin to dissolve those lumps of
undigested protein food which may linger
in your stomach, to cause belching, gastric
acidity and nauseajBThis is how pepsin-
izing your stomach helps relieve it of such
distress. At the same time this mndirii
HTt"^^iq^forthosev^^
■e has.—Epicurus. \
SALESMEN WANTED
1me" with cars to len Carded*
?lpM'
; ri :' w wall stores. Alsoatapl* drugs
| «na specialty merchandise. Build a reg*'
t2?f«ro".te ?l 200 customers arid become '
■dependent In a business of your own.
Fr— particular*, writ*
c®> Oejrt. WU-2, MmmpMs, Teaa.
\ • _ Clear Gain _
\Whatever happens beyond ex-
pectation should be counted clear
<ain,—Terence.
- p.f, •
Bbmbei*
COMPANY, SI. LOVtS, MieSQI—
®ood Merchandise
«♦ COKSlSTHmj >W«rtW
I- •r •, v„v
* r%
bud juit blosiomtng oat*
Aunt Olympia got up and walked
straight out of the room. She had
to. She was afraid if she remained
she would choke him with her bare
kahds and that would end the cam-
paign inahurry.
It'll probably end up bylby do-
giving parking facilities in the Com-
munity Center. From this base, the
campaigners went oft daily on fly-
ing junkets by automobile with a
noisy escort of police. It had been a
hard week, for this was the begin-
ning of the Senator's state-wide
sweep for votes.
On Saturday, Aunt Olympia ex-
hibited a degree of nervous energy
for which not even the hard week
could be held entirely accountable.
She spent the mo~rnihg relaxing in
bed and studying manuscript. She
spent the afternoon having a facial,
a wave, a mud pack and a hot
bath.- The Senator had gone off with
Dave .and Cecil to attend a picnic
of the Young Democrats at Hard-
castle. plannlh£ to return todays-
town in time to address the big rally
in the Auditorium at eight o'clock
He had wanted to take the girls
along, but Aunt Olympia had put her
feetdewtt1 on that "We, I want them
"Now, Jim, you knoW- I don't
know a thing about politics! I leave
all that to the Senator!" prdtested
Aunt Olympia. . , .
"Well, they want to see you any-
how. Just hear them cheering oyer
there! Yeu don't have to make a
speech— just give them a smile!
Come on, Mrs. Slopshire! Come on,
girls."
"Don't forget any of-those ex-
temporaneous wise-cracks you've
been thinking up all summer," whis-
pered Limpy. 1 - - . . - *
'.'If I do, you can prompt me,"
said Aunt Olympia, in high good
humor. . „
The auditorium was packed to the
door; packed a hundred feet beyond
the doors, in fact, there was a rear
entrance giving easy access tb the
platform, but Jim Allen forced a
way through the crowd to lead his
smiling contingent right through the
voting public*
-. s1
r
jj.'
to get rested up so they'll be pretty
and fresh tonight," she said. "Ahd
if Limpy were Off with you and Cece
I wouldn't be able to concentrate.
You go, and keep your eye on Cece.
tf he gets back here ahead of you,
111 have him arrested." .
" "i • V* v *&■' $'
T" \ _ ^ rj 'I ■ '
VI x
There she tail" "There they are!"
Good evening, Mrs. Slopshire!"
Rah, rah, rah, the ladiesl" 'The
ladies, God bless them." •-
Half a dozen handf reached down
from the platform to assist thentfto
mount, Olympia, Helen, Adele' Snd
:v.r;
M-
the reproof Of the master'and judg<
ment (see rv. 28, 80).
As Tt« Keap \ '
"Whatsoever a man soweth that
ahall he also reap. Bs <b|t soweth
sparingly shall also reap sparingly."
,%s - *. •
mmmi
%
wakes up lazy nerves and muscles i
bowels to relieve your constipation..!
how much better you feel by tak'
laxative that also puts Pepsin toi
that stomach discomfort, too. £vea fin* )
icky children love to taste this pleasant,
family laxative. Buy Dr. Caldwell's Lax-
ative—Senna with Syrup Pepsin at your
druggist today I •- - .
Father of Folly
Ignorance is Folly's father MBA*
mother.
yes* a
mi
SHOPPING
VV .'t
/;' ;'' 4;
v
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, February 23, 1940, newspaper, February 23, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243156/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.