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Newspaper
Pecos Enterprise
Location
Pecos, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1934
Page
8
Ward County Commissioners approve a bounty plan paying five cents per pair of jack rabbit ears and three cents per pair of cotton tail ears. The reward applies to Ward County citizens only, with ears presented at monthly court sessions. The move follows heavy rabbit damage to cotton during dry weather, with farmers reporting severe losses.
The area sees heavy drilling activity with Birchds and Ss OU Co. pursuing a new producer, triggering an intensive campaign. No idle workers, but housing is tight with some sleeping outdoors. New apartments in the old school building remodel by J Polk Hinsley should ease the need, yet more housing is anticipated.
Telegram to Judge J. E. Starley from Mr. Davis reports the commission recommends filing the application immediately and notes unofficial assurance the license will issue soon. Larabee says bonds are executed and counsel will sign and date the opinion. Davis hopes to return home late this week.
State CCC landscape teams from Fort Davis inspect a proposed route around a reservoir linking Balmorlog to Madera Valley. A circular drive will connect Davis Mountains and the O S T Highway center, with permanent buildings, a lookout tower, and stocked waters for game fish. Local labor and Pecos support welcomed.
J Polk Hinsley started converting the old two story brick Pyote school building into six apartments four with four rooms and two with three rooms all with modern conveniences. He secured a five year lease from the school officials and aims for rapid completion to provide housing for oil field workers, many now traveling from Pecos or Eunice, with nearby Jal and Leck fields fueling demand.
Work progresses rapidly on the new hospital by Dr. O. J. Bryan at Fourth and Willow. The building has one coat of white paint and is being remodeled inside and out, with plans for a thoroughly modern, fully equipped facility Pecos may be proud of.
Dave Wood Bozeman has passed the state board of pharmacy exams in both Texas and New Mexico. He is now a licensed pharmacist capable of filling prescriptions in both states.
J. D. Goulette spent Tuesday in Andrews visiting friends and touring local spots. He was seen at several shops and chatted with residents during the trip.
Despite drought in the Texas stock country, grass lease prices hold firm. W L Cory of Sutton County leased 15 sections of Harvey Colman land at 30 cents per acre. Barker and Hamby of Sutton County leased 14 sections from R B Hinyard near Fort Stockton, moving stock to the new range.
Large crowds flocked to the Grand theatre in Pecos to see Viva Villa, the four star film about Pancho Villa. The audience response on both days was strong, and theater officials predict more releases like this could raise box office receipts.
District Attorney William L. Kerr and district judge J A Crane attended district court in Andrews this week with court reporter Whit M Waide. The visit highlighted ongoing legal proceedings and judicial oversight in the region.
The Interior Department and Oil Administration announce Blue Eagles for the Petroleum Industry will be denied service to any violator of the Petroleum Code. Texas plans and coordinates emblem distribution under local committees with applications required from stations refiners jobbers and wholesalers.
The Odessa News-Times reports Texas oil and related industries inject vast sums into the state economy. In 1938 oil firms paid billions in payrolls, royalties, bonuses, and taxes, sustaining nearly half a million Texas workers and numerous dependent businesses.
District Judge J. A. Crane returned Sunday from the Bar Association Meet in Fort Worth while Henry Russell appeared in Andrews district court this week.
D E Klinger was a visitor in Andrews Tuesday on business.
Barstow and Wink each secure three wins as West Texas Tennis League opens. Barstow’s Tackett beats McElvaney, Dyer–Hutchinson sweep doubles for Barstow, while Wink’s Winkleman, Barnett, and Tucker win singles. Dyer suffers knee injury but returns.
Relief authorities report very few applications for state run feed loans to aid farmers and ranchers in feeding stock. The program, intended to lend money for feed, has been submerged by state obstacles and limited uptake.
Rev John Burg De cos delegate to the CONVentio recaps the Rotary International gathering in Detroit. Byrd describes speeches scenes and entertainments at the gigantic four day event attended by representatives from around the world. Mexico City was noted as a past host with plans for future locations.
Farmers report many inquiries as they seek fair profits from selling cattle yet few buyers emerge. Traders note the struggle to liquidate stock amid debt and feed costs, with cautious demand lingering.
Tyler Laundry will open next Tuesday with a new steam launch and remodeling, inviting Peces people to try the service. Owner Roger T. Ger announced the improvements and extended an invitation to visit, saying the plant is in first class condition.
Harry Graham owner of City Fruit Stand returns from San Antonio bringing news of market conditions and business prospects. Local merchants await his report on supply and pricing as the fruit trade resumes in the downtown area.
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