The Wellington Leader from Wellington, Texas • Page 5

Sefrfemfer 7,1933 Wellington Leader P( Club Meets To Make Plans For Year Inez Ridlmij oE Canyon, is the guest of Misses Lucile and tick-a Houston and other friends. Mr. and u. arid c-hlldren of Gainer ii'c visited in t.ic of Mr. nr, .1 Mrrf.

J. 'Campbell h.st. Wednosdiiy. Plans for the Musicians Club wore worked out Saturday nt a meeting Iveld at the homo of Miss Mary Lewis, president of the; club. The club which was organized last May is sponsored by the Domestic Science Club.

Officers of the club are: Miss Mary A. Lewis, presidentpTHvs. Aubrey Dobhs, vice president; Mrs. Charles Crews, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Fred LcDerer, reporter.

The club will meet twice a month on Wednesday afternoons. The. opening meeting for the year will be a tea given jointly with the Domestic Science Club, which wil be during the latter jyirt of September. Programs will be a study of the lives and works of famous coin- Mrs. M.

Davis of Ilualdton, Oklahoma, visited with her niece, Desk ins and family. year. J. B. Ferrell and mother, Mrs.

Nannie Ferrell, of Waco were the week end guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Charlie Ncese. Mrs. Charles Boles returned to her home in Amarillo this week after with her mother, Mrs. J.

C. Skaggs, and other relatives and friends for the past few days. Mrs. G. P.

Gordon and children of Nilcs, Texas, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Wynn of Dodsonvillc, this vlaek and were accompanied home by her daughter, Miss Johephine Gordon, who has been spending the summer in Dodsonvillc. Mr.

and Mrs. Tobc Deahl and posers. Compositions played from Mrs. L. A.

Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. the composers studied will also beij. G. Nesibit, Mr.

and Mrs. Cletus a part of the programs. The following arc members: Mrs. Ben Boston, Mrs. Tom Campbell, Mrs.

Richard Cocke, Mrs. Aubrey Dobbs, Mrs. John Harper, Miss Tomazene Dukeminier, Miss Maudoll Dukeminier, Mrs. Calvin Mrs. Fred LeDerer, Mrs.

L. A. Manzer, Mrs. Bill Moseley, Mrs. J.

T. Willis, Miss Ruby James, Miss Marianna Scott and Miss Mary Lewis. Rollins, all of Dodsonville, attended the horse races at Panhandle last Saturday, Sunday and Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Honry t'luiihon r.nt2 children urwl Fannu- Cauthen two a nd Mrs.

Marvin Wynn and daughters, Margaret Nell Mayrinc, of Dodsonville visited visited relatives hcrt- relatives in Wellington, Tuesday. of Hwllcy E. J. Smith of Dodsonville visited with his mother and other relatives at Paducah over the week end. Mrs.

Morgan of Amarillo is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Painter in Dodaonvillc this week. Mrs. Ira C. Wynn and little son, Eddie Tom, visited with her 1 parents.

T. J. Stall in Wellington, Tuesday, I To College Alice Brkfcey reiurnoti with tit cm and "pent the- Announcemmnt. has iwn that John WHiUim 1'rojvo ing in She jMiMii: son Uiis year, Mr. went there wf'k, Mr.

I'ee is the of Mrs. J. Wellington. of Forest Buford of Missouri is friends and transacting business here this Paul Hardy and family visited in Duncan, last week. W.

T. Sanders of Memphis Mr. and Mrs. Roily Fislier and He plans fall. Mrs.

Fisher this week. to enter S. M. U. this Pauline Gladden and her mother of Iowa Park, visited Miss WHY I JOINED THE N.

R. A. We have spent three years of heartaches, headaches and suffering inflicted hy a topsy turvy world of finance in which thero an overproduction of starving millions. Too much cotton to justify a price that r.vould pay the farmer a living wage; and every winter the millions of people who could riot buy clothes to properly maintain the body warmth Why? Because they could not finance clothes. Millions of things we need hire anyone to do these jobs because we have no Money.

What we produce won't bring enough to take care of the natural obligations required in feeding ourselves. The N. R. A. is creating a change in this.

It will continue to create a change if we continue to help. It is a gigantic that cannot fail if You and You and You and You do your part as we are trying to do ours. It may mean personal sacrifice to does to me. But why not, Haven't we sacrificed it all to care for the less fortunate and our families in the past, Hasn't every merchant in Wellington dug into his reserves, and in many cases way past the reserves, and into his friends' pockets to care for hia farmer customers who needed asked for his help to get over. Personally, my firm has never made a practice of extending credit purely for financial extend credit only to anyone as iv necessary accornodation and in showing him or her that we have confidence in their ability and in them as moral people; so if we make mistakes, who but the parties conccrnr-d can help us to correct them.

So it is in the problems of arid I control the the entire business of the world. If our government makes a mistake we all we make a mistake the suffers because wo. are all small yet definite parts of the tremendous machine which produces and consumes what nature has taught us to produce. Therefore- rA-hea we have a chance to Amon Johnston, son of Rev. and Mrs.

T. M. Johnston of this city, left Titen(kiy rnorninff for McMur- ra-y College, where he will play his fourth and last year of fool- ball. He plays riff lit end and in addition to beiny a mainstay of the McMurray eleven is president of the Students Association find serve as instructor -in physiciai education dejmrtment this year. OBDEE CANVASSING RETURNS OF LOCAL OPTION ELECTION HELD AUGUST 2Gth 1933 On this the 31st day of August, A.

I). 1933, the same being the Fifth day after the holding of the local option election throughout Collingsworth County, Texas came on the canvassing of the votes at said election, and it appearing to the court, that such canvass of sad votes show the following results: For the sale of beer containing not more than three and two- tenths per cent (3.2%) of alcohol i by weight 447 votes. Against the sale of beer containing not more than three and two- tenths per cent (3.2%) alcohol by weight 637 and that the second proposition carried by a majority of 190 votes: It is therefore ordered by the court that the sale of beer containing not more than three and two- tenths (3.2) per cent of alcohol by weight shall be and the same is hereby prohibited within the County of Collingsworth and State of Texas, until such time as the qualified voters therein may there- after, at an election held for such purpose, by a majority vote decide otherwise. It is further ordered by the cout-t that in a newspapell County, TexaW weeks. him through Cotton Ch or rk healing of, his took Mar- gay and And late in the became so another Bulldog" 'Mary.

treatment the eti- Why worry about either of them, three ing regardless of what we think about thjtpm the so just clean up a bit and stay right in ttiQrjF-invitea rty took issue If you haven't a new suit or dress your old one, and few will know the the "Bulldog" we have cleaned and pressed it. ribs, and injuries which the Bulklog to I I iog," greatly Foremost the aid MADE-TO-MEASURE ROY M. HORN, Prop. was readv to Dorothy Love this week. Miss carry out and play our part in a Gladden and Miss Love wore room- new deal it is cxtrc-mely necessary in college at Abilene last tv, do our best even though it may require small personal sacrifices to begin with.

So, Folks, let's all get behind and push and help the fellow who is in front to lead and we can't fail to do doing good is the fundamental principal of sucrrssful li-virifc'. Just shake hands and patronize the man who has helped man who is giving your neighbor a 0 ho uses your who helps to pay taxes on your and who stays in the lean times and says, "Mr. Jones, if you are in a tight right now, we accomodate you for a week or who wants your busi- ss wants to help end the depression because he likes and and You and You. EMU, KERSTEN. Mary i Saturday SPECIALS NOW ALL GROCERIES ADVANCING IN PRICE Open from 7 a.m.

until 1O p.m. Saturday 25 POUNDS SUGAR 1.35 Pounds Admiration Coffee PINK SALMON 12 l-2c Sweet Potatoes Pound 25cOxydol Jonathan Apples 30c Spuds Compound 8 65c Big Ben 1 Soap 6for SAUSAGE, pound 9c Large Size I An PostToasties VU 48 Pounds Flour STEAK, Pound IQcll RIB ROAST, 7 l-2c BRING US YOUR EGGS SATURDAY. Piggly Wiggly W. VALLANCE, Ownar "The Laundry As A usiness In the two parallel columns in a pi'esentation of the different classes of and the claim of the permanently established, completely equipped and thor liable power laundry for community patronage on a Business basis. When Is a Laundry A LAUNDRY? WHEN it has a plant of ample capacity and equipment to meet all the requirements of its community.

WHEN it has the essentials of stability and responsibility property a high standing in its community. WHEN its operating heads are taxpayers and active participants in and supporters of civic welfare projects and community upbuilding. WHEN it does a larger part toward the stability of business by a substantial payroll. WHEN it gives full protection to its patrons in assurance of payment for any losses that may occur from fire, theft or damage to any article. WHEN it is required by law to handle your clothes through the process of laundering in a sanitary way, WHEN it has ample supply of the main items essential to the production of quality work machinery scientific washing and soft water.

When Is a Lai, NOT A LAUNDK 1 WHEN managers and opersttpi are not trained and edtieat ed in the safe and sanitary of the individual laun? bundle. WHEN plant and equipment inadequate and out of WHEN there is inability vide ample supplies essentials of healthful- service bundle. WHEN the ability to make losses or damage to entrusted to their care'it doubtful. WHEN taxable values istent and civic community upbuilding ceives no cooperatloP IN SHORT, the gress of yr may be happiness your family price you pay regard the vitall business placing your laimclr safety, careful hand. sanitation is assur HAVE YOU SIGNED YOUR CONSUMERS NRA MEMBER V.E DO OUR PART Above all, Your is a member of the and must solicit suppol fromfhe consuming pubPi CITY LAUNDRY "Dependability" "Recogni: Quality'.