Lovington Leader Editorial Note on Public Figures
The Lovington Leader notes Agnes Kasteer as head and CHAD L. WILEY as assistant publisher. The paper, established in 1909, is an official U S Land Office publication entered in second class at Lovington New Mexico. The publisher is Lea County Publishing Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Land Office
Lovington
N. M
LEA County Publishing Company
The Welfare State Debate and the American Road Ahead
The author argues that 1930s mood shifts justified government planning and welfare programs. Private industry declines, state agencies grow to feed the hungry and provide jobs, and fears arise of a planned economy mirroring England and Russia. Unemployment persists, war becomes the only relief, and broader government control over banks, transport, power, and insurance looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Russia
America
CCC
Heart Disease Fight Behind Scientific Progress
In an era of scientific advances in medicine the cause of heart blood vessel diseases remains a major public health challenge. Surgeon General Dr. Leonard A. Scheele notes ten out of 13 deaths due to revascular disease and urges public support for the American Heart Association to expand research education and community cardiac services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard A. Scheele
United States Public Health Service
Scheele
American Heart Association
Sheriff Owens eyed for multiple political paths
The Grapevine notes Horace Burl Owens courting power from U S Marshall to governor, with third party buzz linking Chavez and Owens to split votes from Yonnie Miles. Eunice fans rally behind the Panthers as Jal leads and nearby towns cheer, Curry among the onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Burl Owens
U. S. Marshall
Hal Gage
Owens
Chaves Gang
Johnnie Miles
Little
Texas
Sante Fe
Chavez
Lake Frazier
Yonnie
Owens backing Trimble for sheriff amid long Runs of power
The report details Sheriff Owens praise for his ally Charlie Trimble of Hobbs as his potential successor, recalling Owens’ political success with undersheriff Joe Black and two terms in office. It notes Owens’ confidence and public claim that being known matters more than others, amid skepticism. The piece then shifts to a basketball game in Lovington where Eunice and Hope Yellow Jackets compete, with Hobbs and Tatum arriving to the court and the crowd dynamics described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tatum
Eunice
Jal
Wildcats
Panthers
Cardinals
Owens
Joe Black
Trimble
Lea County
Tr Wens
Lovington
Hope
Hope Yellow Jackets
Hobbs
Angry prowler tosses loot at Omaha victims
Two men interrupted a prowler as he stole from a car. In anger he threw the loot at them, then fled a short distance, pulled a gun, and finally discarded the flashlight saying he did not want it. The car missed only that item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victims Omaha
Free USDA Commodities Headed to New Mexico Agencies
Surplus dried egg and non fat dry milk solids owned by the USDA will be distributed to New Mexico school lunch rooms and welfare agencies. Agencies may receive a three month supply per person and must cover shipping from storage. Potatoes were declared surplus January 17 and carrots are limited. Details from R B Dardon Albuquerque NM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E&&p
U. S. Department of Agriculture
New Mexico
James F. Robinson
Lea County Production and Marketing Administration Committee
W. Leslie Martin
USDA
Production and Marketing Administration
Texas
Kansas
Oklahoma
Arkansas
Three Plead Justice Court Guilty in Hobbs
Three men pleaded guilty to robbery offenses at arraignments in Hobbs. William Henry Maynard faced breaking and entering in the Ideal Cleaners case with a $1000 bond, John B. Halbrook had a $1000 bond for the Dossey's Cafe robbery, and Philip Green was bound over on grand larceny for Lester's Grocery with a $2500 bond. Maynard and Halbrook have prior prison records. Green is first offense. None are yet represented by counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack Easley
iStrict
William Henry Maynard
The
Ideal Cleaners
John B. Halbrook
Dossey
Philip Green
Lester
Maynard
Halbook
Green
Hogs Fall in Cornbelt Trade Across Major Markets
Hog prices slip about 25 cents at key eastern Cornbelt markets as 12 receipts totaling 83,000 hogs boost volume 25,000 over last week. East St. Louis tops around 18.50 with limited hogs at Indianapolis and Chicago near 17.35. 180 to 230 pound butchers sell above 116.75 with heavier 240 to 270 pounds at 16.25 to 17.00 and sows at 18.25 to 22.75.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East St. Louis
Indianapolis
Chicago
Land and mortgage transfers in Lovington area records
County filings list multiple assignments and mortgages in Lovington including Brownfield Bank and Trust Co transfers, Lovington lots in Western Heights, and O G Lse to Phillips Petr Co. Names include Marianne Keohane J. Reed W R Tomlinson W A Yeager J M Armstrong and many others with various parcel details and stamp payments noted. Tax liens and U S Internal Revenue entries appear among the transactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mtg
J. Wesley Allen
Lila
E. B. Yarbro
Rosa Lee
Brownfield State Bank & Tr. Co
Western Heights
Lovington
Foreclosure Sale Listed on Lovington Court Steps
In Lea County New Mexico on March 22 1950 at 10:00 a.m. the special master will sell to the highest cash bidder at the West Front Door of the Courthouse in Lovington two items from a foreclosure case ROSWELL STATE BANK v Billie Hopper and James Gunn. Item 1 a 1946 old 2 ton truck with motor and NM title and Item 2 a Anthony 4 yard dump body for a 1949 Ford truck. Total due includes 2836.47 plus 19.41 costs and 10 percent interest. Dated February 20 1950. Robert Ward Special Master.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovington
Lea County
New Mexico
Woodard Auto Supply
Amnesia Turns Milquetoast Jerry Into Roost Ruler
A comic tale recalls Jerry, once a Broadway juvenile, who after marrying a network executive’s daughter becomes a henpecked husband. A memory blackout leads him to misread a burglar scene and lash out, then reconcile, with a doctor advising self-assertion to avoid further amnesia episodes.
Notice of Incorporation and Service Details for Lovington Firm
The corporation intends to engage in general farm and home implements and petroleum gas businesses and to buy lease sell or dispose of irrigation pumps motors and appliances. Principal place of business is Lovington New Mexico. Statutory agent for service is W D Badgett Lovington NM. Certified copy recorded February 16 1950 and filed February 13 1950 with the State Corporation Commission. Ancillary Executor Victor H Kendrick Los Angeles California. First publication February 10 1950 with subsequent dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
State Corporation Commission of
Lovington
Lea County
Victor H. Kendrick
Transamerica
South Olive Street
Los Angeles
California
Lovington Leader
Ancillary Executor Named In Emmons Estate Probate
Victor H. Kendrick is appointed ancillary executor of Salmon C. Emmons deceased by Lea County Probate Court. Creditors must file claims within six months as required by law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor H. Kendrick
Salmon C. Emmons
S. C. Emmons
Lea County
New Mexico
Two Lea County Law Students Named to Honor Roll
Jack Love of Lovington and George Harris of Hobbs are among the law students at the state university listed on the honor roll for the past session. Love is the son of Mr and Mrs John Love of Santa Fe, former Lovington residents. Harris is the son of District Judge George T Harris of Roswell, a former Hobbs resident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Love
Lovington
George Harris
Hobbs
The
State University
Love
John Love
Santa Fe
Harris
George T. Harris
Rosweil
Rotary District Meet Scheduled For Carlsbad
The 170th Rotary district serving New Mexico and West Texas will hold its 26th annual conference in Carlsbad on April 23. Lovington hosts one of the 40 clubs as Rotarians and their wives plan to attend. District Governor Ray Lofton of Melrose leads the district with H. C. Pannell, Supt. of local schools, serving as part district governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary International
New Mexico
West Texas
Carlsbad
Lovington
Rotanans
Ray Lofton
Melrose
H. C. Pannell
State to Enforce Deadline on Cars
The March 2 deadline on motor re into effect. The penalties are $1.00 per day plus 15 per cent of the license fee.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agnes Kasteer
Chad L. Wiley
Ritas
Bergmans
Alyak
Apo Saya
Charlie Trimble
Coleridge
R. B. Dardon
State Department of Public Welfare
Albuquerque
Justice Court
United Press
Marianne Keohane
Stanolind
Oil & Gas
Santolind
J. L. Reed
W. R. Tomlinson
William R. Tomlinson
Katy
Curtis Jones
Brownfield State Bank & Tr Co
E. E. Ellis
Orig Lovington
E. C. Bennett
Lorene
Virgil E. Boyce
Shirley Anne
O & G Lie
W. A. Yeager
J. M. Armstrong
Richard S. Anderson
Warren D. Anderson
C. J. Hoffman
R. B. Owings
R. M. Turpin
Herbert Aid
Materialman’s Lion
R. H
Paul L. Davis
Mary Frank
W. B. Collins
Phillips Petr Co
Lse
Margaret C
O&gl
Hazel Greene
Amerada Petr Corp
John T. Acrey
Heiry Wib
Ted E. Menzell
Lillian Annetta
J. C. Wiest
Mae
Ola Mae
Ted E. Menzel
Selman Subdivision
Steve Kennedy
Ux Stella
George
George O. Wailer
Ralph R. DeVore
Gulf Oil Corp
Winwi
Swi
J. F. Ball
Chickasha
Okla
Simmons
O& G
J. E. Simmons
Gulf
Fannie Proctor
P. G. Adams
E. J. Bennett
G. A. Harmon
Dawson Hudgens
T. B. King
Church of the Nazarene
U. S. Inter
Try Holloman
E. J. Fox
Ax Anna Mae
Milton B. Fox
Daniel's Adda
E. D. Yarbro
Brownfield St
Tr Co
Bk & Tr Co
J.wesley Allen
Brown
State OF New Mexico
Roswell State Bank
Billie Hopper
James Gunnd
Hopper
Gunn
Ary
Robert Ward
Busi
Ness
W. D. Badgett
Lovington, New
R. M. King
Lovington New Mex
Barrett Hobbs
Broadway
Main Street
Milquetoast
Billy Rose
Eleanor
Stork Club
Mind-Medico
Jerry
Scarsdale
Westchester
New York
Beng
Beaner
Office
State Corporation Commission
Dan R. Sedillo
Lea
J. Wesley
Rotary