The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1954 Page: 5 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 25 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'
• «•* w ■ « -1J*i rjri i • • -
■ - ' it'S'TiV
, ' .' Vs
;^|g
t v. <
THE CBOSBTfTOW
Robert P.
Candidal
tag* •
" " " " '
Snyder Attorney.
State Legislatnie
Robert R. FjittenSM' of Sny-
der, candidate foc^plte Repre-
sentative, 90th Representative
District con^se<jr of Crosby.
Dickens, Kerjtv^rza and Scur-
ry countje§u>iarfakes the following
sj^tem^fTt in behalf of his can-
didacy: ■ .
Legislative matter- which ap-
ply to the problems ofthe-entirc
District which I represent will
be ray primary consideration, if
elected your State. Representa-
tive. I will invite and call on the
people of Crosby County for ad-
vice and counsel in connection
with .the problemg that arise, as
well as the people of the other
four conties of the District.
I am a practicing lawyer and
my wife and I live at HO Mil-
burn Street in Snyder. We do
not have any children. I received
my education through high
- school at Rotan in Fisher County
where I was born and raised. At-
tended Schreiner Institute, the
University of Texas, and grad-
uated in Law at Cumberland
University. Licensed by the State
Supreme Court, I opened a law
office in Snyder in 1939. I served
as an enlisted man in the Navy
during World War II, aboard a
destroyer operating in - b<jth the
Atlantic and', Pacific.
After the war I; Was associated
with a law firm in Dallas until
1949 when I returned to Snyder
and opened my office."! have
served as Special County Judge
of Scurry County, and as Judge
of the Corporation Court of Sny-
der. " .
I believe in honest, efficient,
and economical State Govern-
ment, and will at air times be
governed by that belief in my
Work in the Legislature. I am
not the candidate of any indivi-
dual, any . group, nor any -politi-
cal clique, and-1 will" not repre-
sent special interest groups in
Austin jL£ you elect me,
I solicit your vote, your sup-
port and your advise in my cam-
paign.
ROBERT R. PATTERSON
The moose is the largest
the deer fgjnily.
of
JUST RECEIVED...
A NEW SHIPMENT OF'
We now have in stock full lines of several nat-
ionally advertised colognes, and we think one of
them will please you. Just look at these brand
names— *•
STRADIVARI FABERGE
, CORDAY
LABU ~ LANEL -
SHALIMAR —~
Come in today and take your pick.
NICKSON Pharmacy
"YOUR PHARMACY OF TODAY"
PHONE 2221 Res. Phone 2171
in Texas
A public Mrric* feature
of the State Bar of Texas
TERMS HAVE
ANINGS
The average .. person seldom
needs' to exercise- any great de-
gree oj caution in selecting the
words and phrases which he
uses to communicate his Ideas
to others. We usually give voice
to the first appropriate words
which come to mind, and then
make use of additional explana-
tion to clarify, our expressions if
necessary.
In legal documents, however,
prds must have exact mean-
ings in oraer that they may be
uniformly interpreted ' by the
courts. Lawyers naturally be-
come accustomed to this situa-
tion, and frequently use terms
which have' a definite meaning
to them, but which do .not -al-
ways convey the same meaning
to laymen.
Below are explanations of sev-
eral terms commonly used by at-
torneys. Exact definition has not
been attempted, as this wojjld
take too much space and would
involve the use of other terms
having a legal meaning which
might not be entirely clear. How-
ever, you will find below a gen-
eral idea of the meanings in-
volved. See how these correspond
with your own definitions.
Real Property. Real property
consists of land and includes
generally buildings, fences and
other improvements erected up-
on or attached thereto. Also gen-
erally included within the term
are trees and crops growing up-
on the soil.
Personal Property. This term
ordinarily includes movable pos-
sessions of a person which are
not so attached to the soil as to
become real estate. Stocks,
bonds, notes, livestock and house
hold furnishings which are not
firmly attached to or made, a
part of the house itself, come
within the ordinary meaning of
the term.
Community Property. In Texas
community property includes all
property acquired by a husband
or wife after their marriagfe, ex-
cept such items as may be ob-
tained by one of the parties
through gift or inheritance.
Separate Property. This phrase
covers property owned by either
husband or wife before their
marriage, and such real or per-
sonal property as either may ac-
quire after marriage by gift or
inheritance.
Trust. A trust occurs where
one person holds the legal title
of real or personal property for
the ^benefit of another person.
For example, a husband may di-
rect in his will that after his
death certain property shall be
held «Ttti managed by some cor-
poration or individual, with in-
come1" going to his widow. In
such a case the person holdfng
legVl title and control of the pro-
knownas.! .trustee.
Another type of trust Is some-
times called a spendthrift trust
This is an arrangement whereby
one sets up.* certain sum of mo-
ney to be given put to another
at a definite rate per month or
per year, or under definite res-
trictions.
This type of trust is generally
used in wills where a person de-
sires to leave money to an in-
dividual, but feels that-the in-
dividual is not capable of pro-
perly caring for the money and
that if left to them in fullAhat
the party receiving the money
will spend and waste the money
and not receive the maximum
benefit from it. -
There are' certain technicali-
ties in setting up such an ar-
rangement, but in a proper case
they will preserve to the .benefi-
ciary a definite income, and see
that the principal estate left to
the heneficiary is hot wasted.
Fans Approved
For Processing
Gin Trash
Use of dual fans for continu-
ous processing of cotton gin
trash has been approved and is
called the most practical meth-
od of handling the materials yet
tested.. ,
Given the go-ahead by the-U.
S. Department , of Aghctilture,
the two-fan system enables din-
ners to install equipment which
will allow farmers Co collect and
return gin trash to the soil for
organic matter at very nominal
cost."
Under current regulations, all
wastes must be processed by one
of the approved methods to kill
pink bollworms, and other* in-
soct life •
According to the U. S. D. A:,
the two fans must be operated in
series, have at least six blades
and turn at specified revolutions
per minute.
Increased organic matter, wa-
ter holding capacity and moist-
ure penetration are benefits de-
rived from spreading cotton
burrs on cropland.
The other processing methods
are incineration, composting,
sterilization, fumigation and
hammer milling. Roller mills
are on a trial basis in some ar-
eas.
Bridwell Ranch
Plants Two Soil
Building Crops
Mr. Frank Cossey on the C. H.
Bridwell ranch is beginning a
legume' program for his culti-
vated acres, He now has a good
growth of vetch and Austrian
winter.peas pn a 30-acre , field
just south and east of the ranch
headquarters adjoining Highway
No. 82.
Mr. COssey planted 25 Jbs per
acre right after the,October' rain.
It hasn't had any more rain un-
til the recent spring rains; but
has made a good growth to a-
bout 12 to lS.inchei, in height.
Mr. Cossey will plow this un-
der soon as a green rhanure
crop, for soil building. He plans
to follow it with another legume
quar.
Mr. Cossey, now?* has 20 acres
of gUair, and plans to plant 50 a-
cres more after harvest of grain.
He also plans to plant 10 a-
cres of vetch In his cotton mid-
dles in August of September."J
- " O' 1 '1 '
HOW GOOD AN "UMBRELLA"
-DO YOU CARRY?
We don't meafTthe kind of an
umbrella that protects against
rain . . . but the kind that pro-
tects against financial loss from
unforeseen events,
Complete Insurance"1 coverage
is the bpst way to-be ready ev-
ery day; And full coverage a-
galnst unforeseen happenings
iioesn't just happen. It's .plan-
ned. •
Why. not talk over your pro-
tection needs with the Work in-
surance Agency. Stop in and see
Robert Work or call him at 4611.
—Adv.
TRENDS—
(Continued From Front Page)
As ..a Business Man Sees It".:
Man comes Into this world
without his consent, and leaves
it against his will. During his
stay on earth his time is spent
in one confiYfuous round of con-
traries and misunderstandings.
In his Infancy he is an Angel;
In his boyhood he Is a devil. In
his manhood he is everything
from a Lizard tip; in-* his duties
he is a fool; if he has no family
he is committing race suicide; if
he Sraises a , family he Is a
chump; if he raises a check he
is a thief, and then the" *-taw
raises cain with him. If he is a
poo* man he is a poor manager
and has no sense; if he is rich
he is dishonest, but considered
smart; If he is in politics he is
a grafter and a crook; if he is
out of politics you can't place
him as he is an "undesirable cit-
izen". If he goes to church he is
a hypocrit; if he stays away he
is a sinner; if her donates to for-
eign missions he does It for
show; if be do^n't he is. stingy
and a "tightwad". When a man
first comes Into this world Eve-
rybody wants to kiss him—be-
fore he goes-out they want to'
kick him;, if he,dies young there
was a great future before him;
if he lives to a ripe old age he
is in the way, only living to save
funeral expenses.
The use of the finger-alphabet
by deaf mutes is called dactylo-
logy.
— o
Total population of the earth
Is estimated to be 2,400,000;000,
or 42.9 persons per square mile.
. o—*—* . _
Turning over a new leaf too
often may make you loscf your
place completely.
- _ o
Octopodes ae baby octopi.
C.T.JOHNSON
■A DEMOCRAT fOa tlT
fc CUT NIOM PHONE RATES 1
\ $ IOO MO.MNSION AT 45|
StOOOSONUSrOR ALU
SAVE WATER-SAVEI
KUDIJMATISM— ARTHRITIS
SUFFERERS OFFERED
AMAZING RELIEF
A truly remarkable new medical dis-
covery now offers wonderfully £ast
relief from nagRlng, crippling agony
of Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis
and Neuralgia. Sensational Ar-Pao-
Ex tablets work through your blood
streanigtd bring blessed relief from
gnawing, stabbing pains in Joints,
muscles and nerves.
Why keep on suffering when won-
derful Ar-Pan-Ex.can make your life
worth living again—bring back rest-
ful nights—active days. Most stub-
born cases are helped by Ar-Pan-Ex.
NICKSON PHARMACY
DEALERSHIP IN CROSBYTON
-We have secured the Westinghouse dealershi
in Crosbyton, and invite you to call by §nd loo
over these nationally known appliances. We
now have on display the following:
• WESTINGHOUSE Laundrymat
• WESTINGHOUSE Electric Stove
• WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerators
• WESTINGHOUSE Television
We think you will be pleased with both the qual-
ity and price of these products.
Bring y^ur washing in for FREE Demonstra-
tion. One Box ALL Washing Powder FREE.
PAUL'S
RADIO &
TV SERVICE
il
I
In
lis
■
ATTENTION!
WHEAT FARMERS!
We are now open for business and invite
you to visit us.
We Buy or Store Grain
Before you get ready to market or store
your grain we urge you to come by and talk
with us. We can offer you the highest market
prices> or can store your grain at reasonable
rates. We feel that a visit to our elevator will
mean money to you. We assure you the same
courteous and efficient service you have had
in the past.
GRAIN COMPANY
Only FORD gives you
features now which
'.,'<31
other low-priced cars may
— offer tomorrow!
I
Ford gives you:
V-8 POWER
Only Ford of the low-priced ears offers V-8 power—
the type of power more and more car makers are
adopting. And Ford's new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 is the
most modern V-8 in any car regardless of price/
BALL-JOINT SUSPENSION
For ride and handling ease that no other low-priced car
can match, Ford-brings you new Ball-Joint Front Suspension
Its another Ford exclusive in the low-price field.
TREND-SETTING STYLING
Ford styling lias set a new standard for the American
Road. It is modem, forward-looking sty ling,that*?
will keep your Ford out front in appearance, not only
this year but in the years ahead. «
SO WHEN IT COMES
TIME TO TRADE... _
Ford's value will be higher. It's an
established fact that Ford returns more
of its original cost than any other low-priced car!
' • • . " *■
Come in! Get the best deal for your dollars!
CRAWFORD Motor
raon m
mdm
• 5 ;'J
II
mm " ■
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1954, newspaper, June 10, 1954; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256608/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.