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Newspaper
Lordsburg Liberal
Location
Lordsburg, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1933
Page
3
Actual construction started on the National Sola Corporation 200 ton facility in Prescott with contractors mobilizing, marking a milestone for the project. Local officials attended the ceremony and noted progress toward completion dates set for later this year.
New Mexico 1932 crop output reached 895 percent of the 1919-1928 average. Early moisture shortages and high heat reduced yields in July to September. Frost late in October damaged cotton and fruit. Corn had its lowest on record at 3,267,000 bushels. wheat suffered from moisture drought. oats and sorghum fared variably. Hay crops were short. broomcorn quality fell with late rains.
Major Sanger divisional signal officer and chief air officer at Foy Bliss. Lieutenant Boyd commander at Biggs Field. Sergeant Hurley D. Jones chief of Lords burg airport. all to be guests next Tuesday at noon.
Headaches caused by constipation ease after one dose of Adilerika. The remedy clears poisons from upper and lower bowels, improves sleep, and ends nervousness. Eagle Drug and Stationery Co.
Miss Elizabeth Aker underwent an appendicitis operation at D C hospital Morenci and is reported recovering. Numerous visitors and travelers are listed, including Mrs Edith Upton from Bakersfield California visiting Duncan residents, students resuming studies at Silver City Normal School and Thatcher Gila College, and several local families hosting relatives over the New Year period.
G R Quesenberry of New Mexico State College notes rapid growth in alfalfa farming across new areas aided by flood irrigation. Dry lands with runoff capture could yield enough water for two harvests annually, as 10,184 acres on 173 farms, plus 1 734 acres on 108 farms, are now dedicated to alfalfa. Hard Cimarron variety being adopted.
T. A. Phillips presides at the Church of Christ with Bible School at 10 a.m. and Lord's Supper and preaching at 11 a.m. The afternoon features a quarterly business meeting and year planning, followed by a 7:20 p.m. sermon on Jesus' Compassion for the Lost. Members urged to attend.
Cradle Roll, Mrs. Charles Pence, J. T. Rouse and J. H. McLeod are named deacons with Rev. M. C. Moore as pastor. A cordial invitation invites all to Bible school preaching or prayer service at the Baptist church.
A 1932 Los Angeles livestock note reports hog prices dropping to under three cents per pound in mid western markets during pay week. The piece warns of production losses, calls for adherence to supply and demand laws, and urges reduced government spending to ease taxes. It notes potential spring farrowing decreases and disease risks like hog cholera.
The Lordsburg Liberal editors thank Hidalgo county residents for sympathy after their printing office burned. They praise offers from W B Walton Silver City Mrs M Brumbach and Major Age of the Deming Headlight plus neighbors who shared tools and support. They honor the resilience of local businessmen across the community.
Florence Gwartney elected president of the Intermediate BYPU for 1933 at the Baptist church with Mrs. L. O Henslee as director. Officers include Mildred Hill, vice president. Sarah Gass, treasurer. Von Jones, secretary. Groups and members listed. Junior BYPU director named. Public invited to 6 30 p m meetings each Sunday before service.
The local Baptist church elected officers for 1933 including Mrs Sam Gass as church clerk and treasurer, O. M Parks as Bible school superintendent, H. H. Con organist, Bam Gass as chorister and pianist, and several teachers and leaders for youth and primary classes with Mrs Bam Gass and Mrs Felix Jones among the listed names.
C. J. Kellogg of Reading Michigan visits his old friend Secretary Holy Wednesday. Mrs. G. L. Ross and son Junior return from Turner Kansas after attending the burial of her father William Finley.
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