The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1936 Page: 3 of 10
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THE CR0SBYT0N REVIEW
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Mrs. C. C Cherbonnier, who has
been a guest at the Smith IJouse and
frith friends here^is visitiiig in East
Tejcas before returning to her hom«
ih St. Louis.
o
Mrs. A. L. Ellison was carried to
the Lubbock Sanitarium Monday for
treatment.
Qet that' Nutri-Pak Machineless
Permanent Wave at the Rea& Art
Beauty Shop.
-O-T-
Be sure to visit the Real Art Beau-
ty Shop for one of those Nutri-Pak
Machineless Permanent Waves. It
has no weight or heat on the head.
' o ——
FORFURNITURE, Radios and
Light Plants, see Walter Ausmus.
Terms. , 45-ltc
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart spent
the week-end I9 Spur as guests of
Mrs. Stewart's parents, Mr and Mrs.
4.
Mrs. D. H. Dyer is ill at the fam-
ily home on Farmer Avenue. Her
daughter, Miss Juanita Dyer and
Mrs. J. G. Weaver of Lubbock, ■are
here. Miss Dyer is a graduate nurse.
Bill Cocanougher of Hereford'was
the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
John Cocanougher.
Mrs. Ira Ott of Hereford spent the
week-end here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Finch.
o-
Miss Faye Webb of Broadway was
shopping here Monday.
o
. WILL INST AIJ i. Irrigating system
straight 5 per cent interest. For fur-
ther details see Walter Ausmus. 45-lc
FOR SALE)—Several good milk
cows. See C. N. Allen, S miles south
of town. 44-4tp
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonald, of
Lorenzo were week-end guests of
their daughters, Mrs. Hubert Curry,
and Mr. Curry; Mrs. Perry Roberts,
Mr. Roberts and granddaughters, Do.
ris and Dorothy.
o
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Green and Joan
met Mrs. J. A. Oreen of Amarillo
at Childress Sunday. She accompan-
ied them home for a visit. Mrs.
Green's sister, Mrs. Fred Sherwood,
who had been a guest of the Green's
the past week, returned to her home
in Childress.
His life dedicated to hating women
—the story of Albion Clough in his
Eveless Ark, protected against fe-
males. In The AMERICAN WEEKLY
the Magazine distributed with Next
SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD fUld
EXAMINER.
F. B. MALONE, M. D. _
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
1214 BROADWAY
LUBBOCK, TEXAS
Off. Ph. 2800
Res. Ph. 1251
HAULING
WHEN YOU HAVE HAULING
TO DO, CALL US.
Local and Long Distance
Hauling.
C. C. BECKHAM
Mrs. T. E. Mangum and Misses
Avis and Burlene Mangun-, Bobble
Haney and Ruth Snider were guests
Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Mangum in Plainview. Bobbie Ann
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Mangum, accompanied them home
for a week-end *visit. Her parents
motored down Sunday after he*.
Mr. and Mrs.- W. M. Curry, Misses
Louise Curry and Florence Ayne3,
spent the week-end in Archer City
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heard
and daughters, Helen and Dorothy.
— o——
Mrs. R. C. English of Amarillo was
a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.
Martha Johnston. She Attended the
annual English family reunion near
Estacado Sunday.
—-L———j-4 11 a 1 _
D. A. Senn haa moved his cream
station and feed store next door to
the Martha Johnston building from
his old stand.
' . O
Mrs. J. Frank Smith and Miss-Ann
Holland were in Lubbock Saturday.
FOR SALE — 600 RambOUillett
ewes bred to begin lambing about
November 15, by black; faced rams.
—ELMER F. SANSOM, Plainview.
44-3tc
DISTRICT CHAIRMAN
THANKS DEMOS. FOR
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
FOR SALE—Simmons day bed,
Hamilton Beach Sewing Machine
Motor, Duplex Spick-Span vacuum
sweeper. See Mrs. J. H. Davis. 46-ltc
o
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howe attended
the A. & M. - S. M. U. game at Dal-
las Saturday. Charles King Jr., of
Lubbock, accompanied them.
FOR SALE—A few choice New
Hampshire Red Cockerels, shipped in
direct, from Egg Contest Hens —
Priced very reasonable. Inquire at
Chevrolet Garage. 46-2tc
— 0
FOR SALE — Genuine Black Hull
seed wheat taken off of summer
fallow land and has never missed a
crop. Perfectly clean and free from
Inferior seed, Johnson grass, etc. —
See Albert Lieske. 44-tfc
Miss Joyce Jones of San Antonio
was the guest Monday of Miss
Louise Curry. ,
—0
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ovelton, and
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Wright from Eu-
nice, New Mexico, spent the night
with T. P. Bradbery and family.
Odls Braw and Clifford Bradbury
have returned from a trip to Hous-
ton.
WE WILL remodel your home, la
bor and material complete, no mort-
gages. 3- year terms, at 5 per cent
interest. See Walter Ausmus. 45-ltc
0
FOR RENT—Front bed room.
See Mrs. J. H. Davis. 46-ltc
THANKS
We wish to take this means of expressing our
thanks to our friends and patrons for your pa-
tronage in the short time we have been here. We
feel that our time has been well spent, as we have
made many friends and customers, and are sorry
that these relationships must be broken.
We have sold our plant to the Helpv-Selfy Laun-
dry at Ralls, and will leave this week-end for our
Qej&home at Tulia. We invite our friends to visit
us while in that city. Again thanking you for your
business the past few months, we remain sincerely
your friends. "\k, -X-
JOHN GRAY
t .
A MOST IMPORTANT ASSET
Here you will find plenty of Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables. Nationally advertised merchandise.
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
Here you will receive honest, conscientious
service, best possible values, at lowest possible
prices. • A Jk\
SPECIALS ^ SATURDAY
Plains Mercantile Co
Phone 74
Reliable Since 1892
_ 5 i * - M#' —
i.
Phone 74
Good Response Had From
All Counties of District
Says Tom Girrard
Tom Girrard, district chairman of
the Democratic Nstional Committee,
of Tahoka, and G. E. Huddloaton,
Crosby county chairman, join in ex-
pressing appreciation to the people
for their liberal. contributions to the
Democratic camaign fund. Mr. Gar-
rard says:
"It was with greatful appreciation
that I acknowledge receipt of the
campaign expenses donated to the
Roosevelt-Garner campaign by the
citizens of the twenty-five counties
of the 19th Congressional district.
"Dawson, Lynn, Lamb, Lubbock,
and Terry counties contributed their
full quotos to the fund and the other
counties, with the exception of one
or two contributed in large measure
their quoto, but due to the rush in
such large territory, it is impossible
to state at this time just how much
each county contributed. Suffice it
to say, however, that the large vote
given to Roosevelt and Garner and
the liberaTcontributions in the 19th
Congressional district, are gratifying
to the National Committee and I
want, on behalf of the State, Nation-
al, and District Committees, tothank
all county committee and organiza-
tions and all voters and contributors
who have -made possible such a won-
derful victory for President Roose-
velt and our own native son, Vice-
President John Garner."
NEW INVESTIGATION
OF OLD AGE PENSION
LISTS IS EXPLAINED
No Aged Person in Need
WiU Be Cut Oft. Say
Officials ~
Our definite responsibility is to
get assistance to the needy aged, and
no deserving Applicant or recipient
hi Texas should be afraid that we
will1"Overlook him," said Acting Dir-
ector Orville S. Carpenter, of the
Texas Old Age Assistance Commis-
sion, explaining re-inVestigation pro-
ceedure required by the new pension
statute.
The new law, House Bill 8, takes
away requirements concerning pro-
perty, cash ownership, and income as
basis for determining eligibility. En-
tire basis for the new assistance law
is the need of the individual. Aid pon-
tributpd by other individuals, whe-
ther cash or free rent, free board,
free medical care, or clothes, must be
taken into consideration.
"At present we are busy segregat-
ing cases in which recipients show
no cash in the bank, no property
owned, and no other income except
that from the Commission. These
eases will net be- re-investigated un-
til later because the old people would
evidently be in need if they were off
the rolls," Carpenter said.
"We have started already re-inves-
tigating each recipient on the rolls
whose eligibility under the new law
is doubtful because he has income,
property, or is receiving assistance
from some individual. However, it
should be remembered that we will
look at each of these cases with the
question in mind: 'Is this old person
in necessitous circumstances,' " he
added.
"Of the applicants whose cases
have not been investigated, we will
adcerfaln'-those whose applications
reflect need and then get to tnerri
first. Many of our policies will be de-
termined by the fact that winter is
coming and that the needy aged
must be taken care of now and not
six months from now.
The Red Cross draws no
tion of race, creed or color. The or-
ganized resources of its services are
restricted only to need. In its eyes
all people are equal who need help.
The Red Cross "does not discriminate,
—- it slmply aids. This is as true of the
local Red Cross serving this commun-
ity as It is of the national organiza*
tion. If you want to help your less
fortunate neighbors—the underprivi-
leged everywhere — do so by joining
forc^aLwith this active agent for the
relief of suffering through member-
ship. The Red Cross calls the roll,
invites your membership, from Ar-
mistice Day to Thanksgiving.
Lands aroun<Tthe North and South
Poles are exceptionally free from di-
sease germs.
Beekeepers lose many bees unne-
cessarily, by failing to make the
bees warm and comfortable against
winter cold.
One-reel extracts from 20 popular
moving picture plays have been made
for use in character education in
schools and churches.
(Wet Wash Ready
For
50c
Or You Do
Washing
'
• - L
*
35c,Per
Hour
One Quilt Allowed With
Waskingv
PICK UP AND
DELIVERY
PHONE 101—
11
For the "BEST" of Your Life
MODERN RENOVATORS AND MATTRESS MANUFA
THE ONLY FELTING MACHINE ON THE SOUTH
FELT AND FEATHER MATTRESSES MADE TO
Have your OLD MATTRESSES made into INNER-SPRINGS
the Belgian Damask or Herringbone Coverings. ..They are all '
in work. Have our Salesman to call at your home oa his weekly
visit to Crosbyton. He will show samples.
You Incur no Obligation to buy. Write us a card and Well Be
There. ■...<>■•
Buy "THE DIRECT
WAY"
m
LUBBOCK, TEXAS
1715 Are. H
Box 32 — Phone 11<
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11
When your better automobile is bought
OIL-PLATING
I Mm W itelWk I 1 i II %3f
keeps it better
Shiny 1937 modelsl They're now displayed by dealers near you. Maybe
you'll be driving one soon ... thrilling to the power of yOUrTffcw, soft-
humming engine... feeling good because it uses so little gasoline and Oit,
Right from the start, Oil-Plate your engine, to that the second year and the
third, you will still have a sweet-running car—still keep running expenses loTC
The only oil that can Oil-Plate your engine is Conoco Germ Processed oil-*
patented. It actually sheathes every working part with its lasting Oil-Plating.
Then, when you start and when you drive, the pistons and bearings are slid-
ing .... sliding I,.. on tough, slippy Oil-Plating. — .
You'll skip the grinding wear that occurs with ordinary oils that cannof Off-
Plate your engine. Such oils drain down when you stop, thus letting your'
engine run un-oiled for solid minutes when you start. And engineer?say
that this causes more than 50% of all motor wearl
Iffl
wi
.,>' '
r*r :
SI
HH
■BL_
:■ - ■ -
4 #V,|
Now, with Winter ahead, be sure that your car, new or old. Is getting tht
protection of modem Oil-Plating. Your car's lasting power and economy, for
thousands'of trips to come, will make you thankful you changed to Conoco
Germ Processed oil today. Continental Oil Company
CONOCO
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1936, newspaper, November 13, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255968/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.