Lovington voters to decide on water and sewer purchases
Residents will vote Friday at the Lea County Court House on buying the water and sewer systems from Southern Union Gas Co. Two ballots allow choosing one or both purchases. defeat of one implies risk to the other. Sewer system price is $48,000 and water system $89,100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovington
Southern Union Gas Co
Lea County Court House
Lovington Lions hear former member talk airlift details
Ashley Bill Long, ex Lovington Lion and former produce merchant, spoke at the Lions Club about the Berlin Airlift. He described bases in Germany, three corridors into Berlin, rapid unloading and loading, radar guidance, and tight flight intervals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashley
Bill” Long
Lovington
Germany
Berlin
Cotton Acreage Fate To Be Voted On December 12
The 1950 cotton acreage allotment rules set minimums and define how allotments are calculated across farms for 1946 to 1948 planting patterns. It covers eligibility for nonplanted farms, adjustments for cropland, and caps on future use. It also explains marketing quotas and penalties for excess or underplanted cotton and outlines the lien and marketing card process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Unloading of Cotton Seed Shifts to Lubbock and Brownfield
L. C. Green reports that since December 2 all cotton seed bought by the Commodity Credit Corp. is shipped to cotton oil mills in Lubbock and Brownfield. The Air Base will no longer store seed, with about 2,000 tons on hand to be shipped for sterilization and storage, and seed sales will continue at 46.50 per ton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. C. Green
Commodity Credit Corp
Lubbock
Brownfield
Air Base
Brannan orders 1950 U S cotton plantings cut to 21 million acres
Secretary Brannan sets national goal of 21,000,000 acres for 1950 cotton plantings across 20 states to curb surpluses under price support. State allotments, announced ahead of Dec 15 grower vote, aim for a 20 percent national reduction. Oklahoma gains credit for wartime crops. most states reduced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles F. Brannan
Oklahoma
Arizona
California
Kansas
Kentucky
Missouri
Nevada
New Mexico
Texas
Congress
Willkie cites 1920s farm price plan to aid prices
Indianapolis December 2 Phillip Willkie son of the late Republican candidate says the McNary Haugen bill from the 1920s could stabilize farm prices without subsidies. He argues for a positive GOP approach on food health and taxes and warns against overreliance on the Brannan Plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Phillip Willkie
Willkie
National Republican Senate Committee
Indiana
Republican Party
McNary-Haughen
Calvin Coolidge
Juniors Present A Little Honey Play Under Miss Harp
The junior class continues rehearsals for A Little Honey directed by Miss Frances Harp. The first performance is scheduled for Friday December 9 in the school auditorium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Harp
Judge Harris Disqualifies In Hobbs Case Arraignments
Judge Harris recused himself from presiding over the arraignments of Hobbs Mayor J Paul Heard and City Clerk A W Rash in Lovington. Heard and Rash attended but did not enter the jail for other arraignments. A special judge will hear their cases on a later date. Harris had opposed Heard in politics prior to his district judge appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris
J. Paul Heard
A. W. Rash
Hobbs
Lovington
Heard
Rash
Local Births Report From General Hospital
Mr and Mrs Noah Gregory Eunice welcome baby girl Elma Josephine born Nov 30 at General hospital. Mr and Mrs Troy Gladden Hobbs announce baby daughter Claudette born Dec 5 at General. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Dewees celebrate daughter Debora Sheryl born Dec 2 at General. Mr and Mrs Robert Woodward Lovington share baby son Robert Ray born Dec 3 at General.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah Gregory
Eunice
Elma Josephine
General Hospital
Troy Gladden
Hobbs
Claudette
Lawrence Dewees
Debora Sheryl
General
Robert Woodward
Lovington
Robert Ray
Boston Help Wanted Sign Prompts Curtain of Secrecy
A Boston South End window displays a terse help wanted note reading Girl to sew buttons on the fourth floor. The odd job listing raises curiosity in the neighborhood as residents recall similar postings from earlier eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Help
Miners Return to Work in New Mexico After Walkout
About 1,000 coal miners in Gallup Madrid Colfax County New Mexico resume work today ending a walkout led by John L. Lewis. They will operate on a three day work week per the union chief’s order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Gallup
Madrid
Colfax County
John L. Lewis
4-H Clubsters Return From National Convention
Four New Mexico 4-H clubsters earned national prizes in 1949. Dolores Bombach Las Cruces won in clothing Coralie Nell Mullins Portales won in food preparation Ernest Barela Albuquerque won in garden rices Joy Ann Flowers Albuquerque won in dairy foods Bombach Mullins and Barela received 300 dollar scholarships Flowers earned an all expense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Dolores Bombach
Las Cruces
Coralie Nell Mullins
Portales
Ernest Barela
Albuquerque
Joy Ann Flowers
Miss Bombach
Miss Mullins
Barela
Miss Flowers
Chicago
Three Killed in New Mexico Weekend Crash
Weekend traffic toll in New Mexico rises to three. Victims died in an accident near Dona Ana County when their car collided with a Kansas Arizona Express Company train. Two victims are Mexican nationals Hose Dorano and Augustine Pieres of Zadecas. The third is Adrian J. Gonzales of Garfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Dona Ana
Hose Dorano
Augustine Pieres
Zadecas
Adrian J. Gonzales
Garfield
Kansas-Arizona Exress Company
Onward and Upward They're Striving to Do Better
The brief notes ongoing efforts to improve performance and outcomes, highlighting a general push toward higher standards and continuous improvement without detailing specific events or names.
Coffee Price Hike Sharpens Senate Probe
Washington lawmakers scrutinize why coffee costs rose with testimony that a Washington chain marked up old stock after wholesale hikes. George McLaughlin, 80, testified a clerk raised Borden’s instant coffee from 42c to 51c a jar at Safeway, lending support to price manipulation concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Guy M. Gillette
Iowa
Senate Agriculture Subcommittee
George McLaughlin
Subcommittee
Safeway
Borden
J. Arnold Anderson
Paul Hadlich
Edward G. Cale
State Department
Cale
Pan American Coffee Bureau of
New York
Cotton Acreage Cut Slashes New Mexico Harvest
The department of agriculture orders New Mexico to halve cotton acreage next year from 323000 acres to 170000 acres. The move aims to reduce production and prevent a surplus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
New Mexico
Too Soon to Know About Water Supply in State
State Engineer John Bliss says it is too early to predict drought related shortages in New Mexico. He notes water supply depends on winter snow and spring runoff, with current reports showing a good water season and no municipal shortages. Cattle ranges provide good forage though some areas show the effects of a long dry spell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bliss
New Mexico
Bliss
September 1949 retail sales drop in Lea County
Lea County shows an 11 percent decline in retail sales in September 1949 from September 1948, as reported by the University of New Mexico Bureau of Business Research. Automotive sales rose 33 percent, while apparel and furniture categories fell, with statewide declines noted in building materials and other groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lea County
Bureau Business Research
The
University of New Mexico
New Mexico
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