The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1951 Page: 4 of 10
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Jan. 31 Deadline
Foi Securing
—
'
CLASSIFIED RATES
Insertion 2c. per word
Minimum 35c
Insertions
s Copy ........ lc per word
Minimum - 25c
l^ihimym Adv. 4 issues ........ >1.00
—• -HFGR--SALX: 6-room and bath
home, 2 porches. B. O. Askew. Kfc
For Sale
FOR SALE: '39 Farmall, tooU
brakes, four .row equipment, drag-
box planters. All in good condi
tion. L. W. Johnson. 15 miles S.E.
or phone Floydada 531-
• 3-2tp
Real Estate
Floydada,
,W1.
FOR SALE: Small 2-wheel trai-
ler. See Bob Stokes, 2 blks. south
Baptist. church. Us?Stp
- H with 4-row planter and 2-row
cultivator. See G.. B. Morris, at
McAdoo. V \ 3-2tp
SEE Mrs. Geo. H.
Air-WAy Sanitizor.
Strange for
51-tfc
LEGAL FORMS: Chattel mort^
gages, plain notes, sales "contracts,
bills of sale, installment deed of
trust note, installment notes, in-
stallment notes secured by chat-
tel "mortgage^eed of trust notes.
WftW in stock aT~~
Review.
FOR SALE: Used Maytags,
used Automagic dish washer and
washing machine combined. For
Maytag appliances see or call C.
E. Rowse, phone 28-M. ..21-tfc
McGEE-BELL
- Mercury Cars.
Mew and .Uaal Furd .Tracto^a.,,;.;,
~ Farm Equipment 12-tfc
FOR SALE: 5-room house to be
moved, 10 mi. east Crosbyton on
highway. E. G. Crausbay 52-4tp
FOR SALE: 3-room house with
2 shed rooms, 5% acres of land.
Built-in cabinet, gas, water • and
lights. P. D. Alston. , 49-tfc
_
FOR SALE: W. T. McCurdy es-
tate residence on Fourth street;
See Russell McCurdy. •- " 31-tfc
FOR SALE: 4-r6om and bath,
on 6 lots. Priced to sell. A. B;
May. " ' . - 23-tfc
Business Service
SEWING and Alterations, But-
ton Holes. Charges reasonable.
Mrs. Spivey "and Mrs. Livingston,
202 S, Durham, or phone 120-m.
_ t tp
Grain Loans
- Crosby county farmers still have
time to take out Commodity Cre-
dit corporation loans on their 1950
crop of wheat, , oats, rye, barley
and grain sorghum, James, E
Winter, administrative officer for
PMA, said this Week. The closing
date for these loans, and for pur
chase agreements, is- Jan. "SIT
Mr. Winter points out that eli-
gillbity for loans and purchase
agreements 6$ wheat depends oh
the farmer's compliance with a
creage allotments. The support
price on wheat in Crosby county
iS $1.96 per bushel, and on grain
sorghum $1.80 per hundred.
„ Purchase, agreements ..protect
the grower the same :as loans, Mr.
Winter .explains, since "they guar-
antee the support price at the end
Of the season on that pa# of th£
Crop which is delivered to the gov-
ernment up to the amount cover-
ed by the agreement. The grower
liimself is responsible for storage
New Crosbyton Resident
Was Former Resident ;
of Athens, Greece - J
. It's a long way from Greece to
the ffigK PIftmr'-ofr-^exas, liut |
Crosbyton has a nevy citizen who
hails from the lanct of the
first great culture. '
- ahfl la now an Ameriea.n citizen,
Mrs. Nora Denson, whose hus-
band, Floyd Denson, claims Spur
as his home. However, Mr. Den-
son is now in a radio school, in
Chicago, and during . his absence
Mrs. Denson is employed here by
Model Cleaners.
Mrs. Denson met her husband in
Greece, while he was .an American
G. I. They were married and she
came to the States from Athens
Back*, home her father is chief of
police in the famous Grecian City.
Mrs. Denson is .well educated,
Although her English js still some-
what hard to understand. She f in^
ished high school at Athens and
attended the. University of Athens
for two years. Before-coming to
the States she spent six months in
an intensive course in the English
language.
While in Crosbyton, Mra._ Den-
son is making her hoftie'; with Mr.
rop. However, and the--a- and Mrs. Don. Ballard,
he receives
For Rent
FOR RENX: 2-room house. See
C. J. Skidffiidre, 3 mi. south and
east of Crosbyton. ~3.1tc -
FOR RENT: 2-room house. See
city nightwatchman. 3-ltp.
FOR RENT: '4-room furnished
apariment7~See~ Mrs. J. M. Mont-
* 3-ltp
SPENCER Individually Design-
ed Corsetsand Brassieres. - Health,
Comfort' and Sfyle; Doctors'
criptiqns filled.. Free Demonstra-
tion ip your home. No obligation.
Phone 86-R or 15 for appointme;
Trained'TK' a.11 new methods. Re-
gistered Coraetiere. Mrs. Georgia
Bass, Box.458, Crosbyton- 32-tfc
' GENERAL INSURANCE
Real Estate and Loans
WORK INSURANCE AGENCY
—jr- —- ?,3-1 tc
FOR S^LE
12 NEW TRACTORS
Fords, Fergusons, International
M's, John Ueere Deere
A's and M Internationals. Sfe
these today on'the floor to select
from. .
ED HALCOMB OARAGE
2247=-19th ^ - Phone 5891
T .nhhock 46-tfc
ritOunt he receives Will be, based
on grade and other factors."'
Loans o« the^l950 crop of wheat
mature on April 30, 1951- (grain
sofghums, March 31, 1951) or ear-
lier on demand. Intention to deli-
ver to th«* governrnent under pur-
chase Agreement- must ■ be filed
with the PMA - county committee
during the 30-day period opening
with the loan maturity date.
.. — ^o-—
Fire caused" damage .'of.
1/lOOth of one - percent -«to
only
Navy's $15 billion shore proper-
isca.1 year 1950— a 10
year lojy figure. ~ 1 ' '
Lost
LOST: Brown plastic purse
containing papers, money and
key. Reward, see Mrs. xvt. J.
- at...Club Cafe or leave at Crosby-
ton Review. — ::X. 5-lip
Farms For Sale
Receive Copy of "History
Of Fowlers", Written
By New York Woman
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Fowler are
in receipt of a book this week en-
titled "The, History of th^ Fow-
lers," written by Chrigtifitr Cecilia
Fowler, of Bataviav N. Y. >
The book,- which contains sever-
al- hundred pages, .givesj a com-
plete history of the family from
the its origin with Hgnry. the Fowler,
in 1880 in England, down to the
present day. "' Ancestors include
two- Fowlers ..who ., were knighted
in the religious . crusades of the
14th. century. -- Also among the
descendants bf the line was Geo;
Washington. ,K 1
The Crosby county branch of
the family originated With Alonzo
Amos Fowler, who moved from
Nebraska to this county 36 years
ago. There were 12 children, and
it required nin<> freight ears to
move, the family possessions. Ma-
ny of the Children and thei
cendantg., are still IrVlng^ .in
county.
FOR SALE: See me for-farms,
ranches or town property. Russell
McCurdy. ltfc
Plymouth Abandons
•No. I E E. Fisher At
Depth of 8,424 Feet
.FOR SALE: City <£r_ farm pro- Abandonment has been ordered
perty. See us before
Mayes & Robertsonr
6-tf&
ways you benefit when we do the job
FASTER STARTING, EASIER SHifTIN6
Entire electrical system -checked, including battery,
starter, generator, distributor. Transmission and differ
you -^buy- ior .Plymouth Oil company^—No,-
1 H E. Fisher, southeast Crosby-
county wildcat 16 miles southeaift
j'nf I Cr"lbyto«, and the ng was re-
ported «teken 3own lasT" w'ee'k-'- end:
The venture was quit in sulphur
watered Ellenburger at a total
depth of 8,424 «J!estr-, On a final
drillstem test at 8,394-8424 feel,
recovery.after three hours was 1,-*
620 feet, of ^drilling mud, cut with
salt water, andnSISSO'Teet of salty
sulphur water. , . _
••^Top"of ";The- -Eliemairger was
picked at 8,394 feet. '
- - — o- —
LORENZO DEPOSITS ARE
HIGHEST IN COUNTY
LORENZO — Deposits in the
Lorenzo State' Bank topped those
Of the other two" banks in "the
county when the report of Dec. 30
showed a total of $5,182,106.10.
The unprecendented " peak of in-
come came despite a>-8omewhat
smaller cotton and feed, crop than
was harvested last year.
Loans as of Dec. 30-to
291,775.32, and undivided profits
of the bank were $71,208.02. The
reserve fund is set at $171,208.02.
While Lorenzo led the county in,
hank deposits, Ralls was close be-
hind with $5,141,934.17. Crosbyton
lagged behind both^ Lorenzo and
Ralls with $2,890,650.29 in depo-
sits.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
5 Lb.
Bag
vtreat
Mr.
Palm Valley
GRAPEJUIC
Church's
Russett
..I
4
NO. 2Vi CAN;
2^ CAN ROSEDALE
PEACH AND APRICOT
5 POUNDS
TREND
SOAP POWDER
TWO BOXES
PINK
No.2
Can
(Sc
Strained
Visit Oar Marki
3 ior 25c
'or Good
Quality Meats!
WE DELIVER
PHONE
Farm Labor
Clinic Slated
.1 ;|At Lubbock
T-
Brakes, steering, defroster adjusted for safe stops and
better visibility. Point-by-point lubrication and expert
heater adjustment assures a smooth riding, comfortably
warm car that makes driving a pleasure.
mmmMmmmfmim
Cooling system cleaned and flushed, correct volume of
anti-freeze added; oil changed to winter grade, wheel
bearings lubricated, tires cross-switched to prevent
uneven wearing and save , tire expense.
fd
Our mechanics know your
car best and are completely
equipped for fast service. May we look for
you before the first temperature drop?"-"
IT PAYS TO FEED
DAIRY NATIONS
The wise dairyman main-
taina balanced milk production
SERVICE
Crummen Motor Company
OUTH AND DESOTO CARS
CKS AND PICK-UPS
CROSBYTON, TEXAS
by keepirtg close tabs onTfie con-
centrates. that supplement the
available fodder, silage and pas-
ture. That's why dairymen in
this section feed PAYMASTER
DAlItY RATtOtt -available in
varieties of 16%, 1S% and 24%
proteir content: PAYMASTER
DAIRY RATIONS, are sdentif-
ticaliy formulated to providp the
balance so necensai<y in a bow's
diet . . so Important in main-
faifrfng'b'alanc^-iw^-produc^ii-l
tion. And DYNAMIN, PAY-
.MASTER'S dynamic new feed
force now affords extra feeding
benefits. Come by ior year
supply of PAYMASTER DAIRY
RATIONS" today I ^
Feed Paymaster Feeds for
every feeding need
'
Catching & Dines
GRAIN CO.
Cr^sbytoai Phone 16
A "Farm Labor Clinic", design-
ed to benefit both farmers and
farm laborers, is being planned by
the Texas Employment Commis-
sion as one of the major so-
lutions to the farm labor shortage
which threatens to affect this a-
rea in the Very near future.
This announcement was made
recently by B; T.. O'Connell, su-
perintendent of - the TEC office in
Lubbock, and V. L. O'Fiarrell, in
chargfi of' agricultural Jafepr.
brass tacks
makihg numerous
municate. } ^
"Many times," said
right away instead Of
trips to com-■
O'Farrell,
Th? xfirst meeting of
and hired hands is slated to be
held Tuesday, Jan. 23, at !. Lub-
bock Chamber of Commerce, 902
Texas Avenue, Lubbock. The
"Farm Labor Clinic" will be a
come-and-go affair, with farmers
and laborers registering all during
the day. < -
O'Connell etated that"the meetr
ings of farmers and laborers will
greatly facilitate hiripg hands. He
explained that a great, deal of
time will be saved by this method
of labor placing, with the farmers
and laborers-abla-io "get doWh to
"a farmer might have to drive in
to Lubbock .from 50 miles away to
place a request for labor " at the
TEC office. And then wheh * he
leaves maybe just the man he's
looking for shows up at the office.
Under those conditions it, is hard
to get the two together. For one
of them must make another long
trip to talk business." ...
Under the system of the "Farm
Labor Clinic" it will be possible
to get farmers and prospective la-
borers together and solve both,
their problems in a- few hours.
O'Farrell expressed, the hope that
farmed?1*
terest in the Lubbock area and
stated that following this first
meeting the clinic woukTprobably
be held one day a week at the
TEC offices.
TECHSANS VOLUNTEER
LUBBOCK—Latest figures from
local recruiting offices "indfcSiifie^
that 337 Texas Tech students have
service
The Air Force leads enlistments
With 215, while the Navy total is
100. There havd been 22- Volun-
teers for the Marine Corps..
DOCTORS
OPTOMETRISTS
^Lubbock, Texas
1114 Ave. L
Dial 7180
T
(One, block west Hotel Lubbock)
OIVI
FAS
RELI
when
MISERIES:
DR. JIM J. ROBER]
CHIROPRACTOR
-In Block North of
, Citizens National
in Old City Hall Locati
CROSBYTON, TE>
Phone 189
Value Your H«
More
_l.
Some folks*. think !
clothes and fine. bifi
the most important thinjfo •
tese things- really rlon tj
too much If a person
igX
folks don't rea-
lize this, but
M.r a . L u c y.
Br as well, of
Route 2, Stone
M o.-u n t a.i n,
Ga., realizes it
very well. Mrs.
BraswelJ takes
HADACOL,
^and:.Jjy.
HADACO
she found she
is -helping
system
Vitamin!
Jap
. - ,sp
.overcome a€ ,.
B Bt, Niacin 3®
7: ^
r^t
Here is Mrs; Braswe
statement": "I have been
some time with * stor
ttfrbancea. I began takinlj
. ACOL and I have been
about six weeks. I am
better and much strong
,ie. I ,
friends about HADACJpI*j
praise HADACOL tod
am 89 years old."
• lM0. The L«Bl nt
4: cei
continue to
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1951, newspaper, January 18, 1951; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256432/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.