Cotton market notes and 1965 crop figures from Lamesa area
The report details cotton grades, staple lengths, and price indexes for cities including Lamesa Brownfield Lan mesa and Lubbock. It notes class averages for 1965 and mentions new officers of the Cotton Council with regional trade implications and upcoming national conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownfiel
Lanmesa
Lubbock
Brownfield
Lamesa
Nephritis and Bright's Disease Fact Sheet
The article explains kidney function and waste removal, emphasizing the ailing impact of nephritis and Bright's disease. It argues kidneys are vital, notes two kidneys provide a spare, and urges investigating the cause to enable natural healing. The Blair Chiropractic Clinic director signs the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright
Nature
Blair Chiropractice Clinic
Ave. Q
Lubbock
Texas
Soybeans emerge as versatile crop for rotation and soil health
Osbean soybeans touted for fit in rotations and nitrogen fixing. yield prospects from 35 to 40 bushels per acre with irrigation, about 5 to 10 bushels more than older varieties. No government acreages restrictions. surplus list removal noted. Foundational seed stock of 6338 bushels shipped to certified growers. first planting planned for March with commercial seed sales in 1956.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Plains
Founda
Dawson Cotton Meeting Slated
Four agriculture experts address Dawson County cotton problems at Forrest Park Community Center in Lamesa. Elmer Hudspeth discusses weed control in cotton. John Seibert covers weed control economics. Billy Canter speaks on fertilizer use. Dr. Bob Berry reviews cotton diseases and nematode control. County Agent Lee Roy Colvan notes the event aims to help growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawson County
Forrest Park
Elmer. Hudspeth
Catton
John Seibert
Billy Canter
Bob Berry
Lee Roy Colvan
Chen
Fran’ Luheck
Terry Bale Count Set At 127 439 In Terry County
The final cotton bale count for Terry County is estimated at 127 459 by Joe Spears. He notes the official tally may rise when tabulations are used by the Census Bureau in spring, but doubts it will reach the TEC preseason estimate of 335 000. The 127 429 gin figure excludes bales from dead tags or cotton grown outside the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry County
Joe Spears
Texas Employment Commission
Spears
Cenigus Bureau
LCT Open Casting Tonight For Stalag No Final Cast
Lubbock Theatre Centre announces final tryouts tonight for Stalag No. 1 a bold funny drama with 21 roles still open. Newcomers encouraged to audition at 2508 Avenue Py with rehearsals to follow after casting leading to a March opening and at least three performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Avenue Py
Tvat
Theatre Centre
Partielpants
New York
Jose Ferrer
Richard Condon
Ferrer
Rotary guest speaker highlights Brownfield student achievement
Ronnie Gaush, a Brownfield High School junior, spoke at the Rotary Club about his week aboard a Navy vessel tied to a science project award. Around 60 members and priests attended the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownfield
Ronnie Gaush
South Plains
Rotary Club
Ronnie
Phil Gaash
Annual Hale Soil Meeting Is Set
The seventeenth annual Hale County Soil Fertility meeting will be at 9 45 am Monday February 4 in Plainview at the New National Guard Armory. County Agent Ollie Liner says 13 subjects will be discussed including a Russian agriculture report by Ed Bush and talks on past and future agriculture by Ray Bowden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plainview
Hale County
New National Guard Ame
Ory
Ollie Liner
Ed Bush
Texas
Cotton Ginners Assn
Dallas
Ray Bowden
Texas Grain and Feed Assn
Fort Worth
High ‘Plains Research Foundation
Earl Collister
Dave Weaver
F. F.calhoun
Hale County Soil Conservation District Board of Supervisors
Rimnningwater
Bill Gunter
Servier
Lubbock
Dor Ander
Crosby County
Audland- Bermuda
Sudan
Dixon Hubbard
High Plains
Homer Garrison
Jimny Miller
Heritage Home planned on Plainview outskirts
Heritage Home a $200,000 nursing facility will rise on two acres at Yonkers and 24th Street in Plainview. Melvin Weber, formerly of Plainview and now Amarillo, will own and operate the two stage project starting with a 50 bed unit and later expanding to 100. Excavation and soil work begin within a week with building to start in about 45 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plainview
Melvin Weber
Amarillo
Heritage Home
Weber
Yonkers
24Th Street
Johnside
Kirchoff
Farm Labor Days By TEC Open For Employers And Workers
The Texas Employment Commission runs a series called farm labor days from 8 am to 5 pm every Tuesday at its office on 420 Ave. Leonel Galindo and W T Hayden, farm placement representatives, say the meetings connect employers and workers seeking year round farm work and potential contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Employment Commission
Leonel Galindo
W.T. Hayden
Galindo
Hayden
Also Mentioned on This Page
Palmer
Aneto
Merle Ayer
Brentifield
Laibbach
Davis
Dan Caye
Lanviack O
Tethur
N.C
Dion Sel
Keith Me
Tucson
Ariz
Ducer
Miss. Us
CCT
Errnerallo
Pomona
AISDA
Dawson Cotton Meeting
Terry Bale
Tia
Belgium
Canada
Denmark
Finland
France
Germany
India
Haly
Japan
Nethjedanis
Norway
Spain
Sweiden
Switzerland
United
Time Life Insurance Company
Pete Ea
Time Life Insurance CO
Dept
Gen. Wainwright
San Antonio
Tex
Bork
iSatel
Mantal
Loch
Babcock
Jeft
Moscow
Delmi
aslGhe
Amenican State
F.d.lc
Hale
Plainview Nursing Home
TEC
Gmibod
Stieerels
Hisrestine
Hookiet
Firestone
Mark
Uae
al Satjuatoewnt
Amin Pei E
Botlea
FORD
Plymouth
Safety Service
Lubbock 15Th & Ave
Broadway
Amarillo 10Th
Tyler
Pampa