Land offer on South Plains promises quick payoff
You may have lacked a home due to circumstances and seek a good, affordable farm near schools and railroads. The proposition promises easy payoff with a reasonable cash payment on red cat claw soil suited to cotton, corn, and forage in a developing South Plains community where farmers average a half bale of cotton per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Plains
Texas
Cotton Grove social notes and local travels
The community records arrivals departures and visits. Robert and Ellen Moore return home after visiting their uncle Ripley and family. Several residents including Marcus Taylor and Miss Kate Ripley spend weekends with relatives. Prices for cotton picking rise to 2.50 if weather stays favorable as Gap gin is repaired and first bale is ginned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotton Grove
Robert
Ellen Moore
Mr. Ripley
Troy Mae
Comanche
Skinner
Marcus Taylor
Navy
Lynn Matthews
Bangs
Kate Ripley
Dansbee
Julian Johnson
McDowell
Blair
Texas
Eargle
Flora Parker
Sidney
W. A. Taylor
Mercer’s Creek
W. A. Robertson
L. L. Ritchie
Ethel
Berta
Myrtle Robertson
Mercer's Creek
Albert Kennedy
Brownwood
S. T. Hilliard
Downing
Vera Couch
Otho Criswell
Kenneth Smith
Tom Glasgow
W. A. Cade
Gap
Thor
Syrup of Figs Laxative Campaign Cites California Origin
An old advertisement promotes Syrup of Figs as a safe laxative for children. It urges mothers to check for the California label on the package to ensure a harmless product. The copy notes a fruity taste and provides dosing directions for children. It ends with a maternal appeal to say California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Autumn notes and local visits in Copperas Prairie area
Rain over two weeks slows crop gathering but autumn mood remains. Lawrence Parsons of Abilene visits relatives. Mrs. Hallie Steele hosts a party. W. B. Wagnon returns from the Rio Grande Valley on business. Mrs. Jim Gleaton returns from Coleman. Mrs. J. W. Powel leaves Texline after visiting her mother. E. A. Reece reports a two foot sweet potato. H. H. Burnett and wife of Comanche stay by their son John who is seriously ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Parsons
Abilene
Hallie Steele
W. B. Wagnon
Rio Grande Valley
Jim Gleaton
Coleman
J. W. Powel
Texline
W. C. Thomason
E. A. Reece
H. H. Burnett
Comanche
John
Russell Oil Company Seeks Farmers Investors in Comanche County
L B Russell Jr manager promotes Russell Oil Company organized September 1 by Comanche County farmers and businessmen. The plan offers stock for land leases and royalties with shares up to 25 million, aims to control 5 000 to 50 000 acres in several fields within ten to fifteen miles of Comanche, and promises large profits while stressing fair, economical operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comanche County
Russell Oil Company
Comanche
United States
Duke of Sipe Springs
Duke Field
Ieliever
Also Mentioned on This Page
MR. Farmer
MR. Tenant
Lubbock
Hillsboro, Texas
Lubbock State Bank
Lubbock, Texas
Oughly
Lee Moore
R. R. Everitt
Copperas Prairie and Gap
Bob Stanton
Masonic Temple
Comanche, Texas
L. B. Russell, Jr
Masonic Building
The
Fort Worth
Dallas
Bud