The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1924 Page: 5 of 8
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Sty Bakery
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T H E-C ROSBYT O /
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WmlS
hk,; }
iundai
'Pliets
at Evergreen
''i-1"" - •, To}***
We have been requested to
announce that the Sing Song
will meet at the Evergreen
10s30 a, m.
Every, morning
A. E. ALTER, Prop,
school house on Sunday after,
noon Jan. 6th, at 2:30. You are
requested to be present. Tell all
the neighbors) and be on hand.
- -— -' „ —-—
■ji V::;;..; : Wodrid ffi.
Livestock-and General
i • Auctioneers
v-. y' ■■/'(.. -- ■■ . . ot,. •• '•••:■ ...'■'.
Write or see us for dates.
.Rails' . or-. Crosby ton. ■ v2
' . < " . '' '. • *
Undertakers "GffoBr
Motor Hearse and Embalmer
o. k. AYNES.
Instructor Monday
—
At the ve« t'J.u I of the
Crosby ton Band Prof.' R. M.
Morgan put in hio rfcU5gaalion''as
i d; . v. ;-.d. .
. V/ud: ■ .
'
charge when practically every
Siao^bU' 'idtrf ;.dd./;d c;y =
instrument before, ^'hey are now
making fine music and often
give concerts for the public.
The band instructor has betii
paid; by some' of the business
firms, but some of them have
quit paying and Mn Morgan
stated that he could not give in-
structions for so small a 'sum.
We regret to learn that he will
not instruct our band in the
future.
1'ilwis IislsJsi
* , m i •
R. M. Morgan
phone 15
Phone 3
m
When
Pipes"
.'The Lubbock Avu f i, said
iu . - d'^d:,y"' d ;:-.d'; '
■ ; d'dd. I.;:
ddu.a :i,ud;; . . d<;d; d; d: :.:^d _
Stories of
in to^nsof thi
reproduced in the columns of this
paper. from time co time, and
they bring out proof positive of
the great growth of the South
Plains towns, and 'naturally the
development of the territory sur-
rounding them, for no town,
without it is kept up by a rail-
road division," an oil boom or a
gokimine,orsomethingthatpro;:
duces a tremendous payroll, can
grow to the proportions that some
pi them have, without the devel-
opment of the country around
them. J ust to step- back fifteen or
twenty years ago, and pic turn
the South Plains then, and now,
is to see what a contrast there i§..
Where there was a spot selected
for t.he rounding up of cattle,
When your Pipes Freeze,
at once and we will rush
A short delay may result in many dollars1
worth of damage .from water,
to the discomfort and inconve
fered.
3 on 22
to Lyour relief.
in addition
nience suf-
Crosbyton People Will d\ '2,
Plant Many Trees-Mid;.
: Shrubs Ttiis 'Year
-A GREAT STOCK OF FRUIT
TREES, Peach, Plum, Pear, etc.
•Ne.,# « sure-bearing varieties.
'Magnolia and other Figs, Grapes,
Berries, Grafted Pecans, Shade | known -to the boys of the range
Trees, E/ergreeus, Flowering ja3 ^e. cutting grounds," there
Shrubs like Crape Myrtles, Al-Istand now tov™s of several thou^:
thea«, Antigona=! or Queen's Isan^ population, surrounded by
Crown, etc., and best sorts o£jfarai3 and small .stock farms.
climate-pjfoo-f.NA.TIVE SHRUBS This is true in a number of in-
of West Texas. JAPAN LIGUS- stances. In fact this growth is
- TRUiVlS. Ij^<t us m-ike-your iion^B n oticeable-in-neariy-e-ver-y-county,
grounds beautiful forever Cata-1 constituting the South Plains, and
logue free. We*pay express.. ,,, (where the big ranches were,
- THE AUSTIN NURSERY, |there. are haPPy farmers, and
ff1 t Ramsey & Son. there are schooi houses and
51-tf
Austin, Texas
FOR SALE—20 head of mules,
I coming 3 to 6 years old, Z mules
8. years old; 15 head of Hereford
cattle, 12 miles northeast of
town. P. H. Leather wood, Cros-
byton, Texas.
'The Old Reliable"'
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bird of
Lawtpn, Ok la., weje here la^fe
week, guests in the Rutherford
homed '
church "Houses, and there are
postoffices, and other evidences
ofdeveloomenfc. Itishard^to
picture the great growth of the
most wonderful part of the state,
but the stories that we print from
the various towns over this see-s:
tion, bear us out in the statemeri&
that this section of the county is
experiencing great development,
and there is still room for a large
^n umber, of v people Tin .thia.-:r>.nn n.
try." .
-Gas On Stomach..May
Cause Appendicitis
Constant gas causes! inflama
tion which may involve the ap-
pendix.Sin^le,glyceringt. .buck-
thorn bark, etc., as mixed in
Demonstration Agent
Palmer rr
here last
jmSBmrn mmm
where he has been doing ,.some
extensive work aa,county "
demonstration aaent,
"The ' ; have
given him the same position here
_ be is now on the job. You
court -
' He comes fa. ily recom-
be of much, h^lp to the farmers,
stockmen and poultry raises of
®>sby county. Call In and meet
him. and tfell him about your
farm troubles., v ^
With our Home .Demonstration
agent and county farm agent.
working in co^nectioi
Chamber of Comi iere;
county we are sure to make fine
progress during 1924. Welcome to
our county, Mr. Palmer.
New Manager For
Crpsbyton Produce Co.
George Perren and wife have
moved here from East Texas,
and M«*. Perrin will have charge'
of the Crosby ton Produce Co. He
is an experienced produce man
and is offering a little better than
top prices for turkeys and other
produce.
We are glad to welcome men
of this kind to our eity. He is a
live-wire and is making friends
rapidly. Welcome to our city Mr.
and Mrs. Perren. - :
FOUND-r-Fiber suit case, con-
taining ladies clothing. Owner
may have same by describing
contents and paying for this ad.
Mrs. H. L. Andrews and little
son are,here from Clovis, N. M
visitleg her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. K, Fullingim.;
'"j. M'! Camp'Bell'^^^pTOclfaBed
the W. T. Dunn resi.dence' across
the street trom Mis. Woody in
the southwest-part of town, and
moyed in Wednesday.
Miss Mary Smith has returned
to She man where she is attend-
ing ..Ktd;;Key College.^
Adlerika helps-any case gas on
the stomach in TEN minutes.
Mos,t medicines act only on lower
bo'welFut Ad I^rika:act-s on ifOTH
I will sell on the public square at " Crosbyton, Texas
upper and lower bowel and re-
moves all gas and-poisons. Ex-
cellent for obsti«ate..eonstipation
and to guard against appendi-
citis. Sold by all druggists. :
on
Miss Dell Howard returned to
her school at Plainviev^ Monday;
E. H. Hendricks has sold his
rent house in tlfe? ~ north part of
•te-wn. —'
A. 1^. Lackey was transacting
business in F.oydada first of the
.week.
thro*
aire," «
Southwestern
|§|i^:A$sofflt^
says/
the
down prodi f ^
sure satisfactory profits,
average yield per acre pays
little above fche eps I
tion,1rr^mr n pw
." /... ,-j ' ' •,
acre to ferow wheat refear
o;:
A :
ground is plowed r'easons
deep or shall
grown in rotation or' contir1
•- L 1 I _* i nc
■f ■■■, n6t
!
edly dr.;
filowing or listing wi
the yield from 2 to-7 bruv. , \ -
Bone in September. _ To^ rots
wheat with' oti ■ > ■ ' es-
;pccu'iS':y wit;\ ■ 7/,: ...In-
crease the .yield from 5 to 10
bushels per acre.
"To- include summer fallow in
a rotation system .
double the v:berJ; yi
in sections like Western Kansas
and Western Oklahoma. For ex-
ample, seven years' work at the
HayrexpeTte
tern Kansas shows an average
yield of llji bushels of Wheat
■:
per acre immediately after kafir;
but during the same time, where
summer fallowing was practiced
' ra&i the
the average yield was increased
to 25 1-2 bushels per acre.
- ''Where livestock is kept and -
manure is available, 10 tons per
acre as a top dress
will often double the
"Data secured from five di
ferent sources this past- year by
the association showed an aver-
age increase of 8 busTiels of
wheat per acre from-exifra:good
seed as compared to- the yield
from ordinary seed."
■ -
rl
ill
$
J
' ,/ m
. ■ ''A
Mr. and Mrs. Win.
live out north of Idalou, enter-
tained last Friday at their coun-
Mrs. R. A. S'nodgrass of
Brown field is here this week vis-
iting in the' home of Mr; and
Mrs. Rutherford.
Saturday, Jan. 4th '24
the following described property; *
Byrd and family of Lawton,
Olcla. Those present were R. W. :
Rutherford and family, Mr:;.
•_
Ed McLauehiin, Mrs. %an and
Mrs. Prichard of Ralls, -]>'
Mellie Bird Richie of Medley and
the guest of honor. A wonderful
dinner was served.
W:
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■
Stock
X bay-horse 7 yrs old, -wlv 11-50-
--1 bay mare 9 ..yrs old, wfc 1050 ...
1 bay mare 10 yrs old ;\vt 1200 - , ..
1 brown horse 8 yrs old. wt 1100
1 bay mare smooth-mouth, wfc 1050.
1 bay mare 9 yrs old, wt 850
1 bay horse 9 yrs old, wt 1050
>: Jerser cow, fresh in"
spring
Farm Implements
1-2-row--F--&--Q Lister
■* 1 2-row Emersan Cultivator- ' _' _ _
■ . .2 Silde Go-Devi Is - '
3 sets Hart;ess
....d
„ '' ' ; - '
numerous to-mention
■ -'d:;
m
:
OF SALE: All
a credikof 9" months will be.given on bankable'notes, 10. per c , -est 5
. >'>am '• • ^Ait .nn'oh - ' ...... ■ . > •
' p t for cash.
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'™d;;d;:;<d. d;: .:V C^drd:';d.d'' /:^d
enthuse th scrim
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the happy combination of high styl
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f and low prices
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Each Hat you try on
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Boyle, R. B. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1924, newspaper, January 4, 1924; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242661/m1/5/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.