Quail Post Office History Preserves Area Heritage
The Quail Post Office history recounts its 70 years since July marking, detailing early service at Marella from 1905, the rise of Rural Route One, and notable postmasters like Sam Wilson, Lela Maxwell, and Ada Weldon. It pairs frontier life with postal development in Collingsworth County Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quail
J.E. Blevins
Marella
Henry L. Pierce
Pierce
Henry
Sarah Jones
Charlie Hollingsworth
Lela Maxwell
Sam Wilson
Wilson
Hereford
T.A. Glenn
John H. Dorsey
Jennie Rankins
Ada Weldon
Little Village
Wesley Graham
Quail Mercantile
Ft. Worth
Graham
California
Annie B. Guinn
Guinn
Wellington
Memphis
Martha E. Willingham
Roy Will
Quail Post Office Recall and Local Oil Lease Update
Otis M Melton led Quail Post Office from 1934 to 1943 with a year on military furlough. Mrs Lela Maxwell served as postmistress during his absence. Oil and Gas lease transfers include Dee Mee Dowell and others to Jerry A Stubblefield in E half of section 25, block 23 for three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dee MeeDowell
Jerry A. Stubblefield
Otis M. Melton
Quail
Lela Maxwell
Melton
Mesa
Arizona
Search Begins for More Efficient Cotton Leaves
Two USDA ARS scientists at Texas A&M Lub bock join in a project to develop cotton leaves with higher efficiency. Dr Jerry Quisenberry and Dr Bruce Roark study leaf carbon dioxide uptake and water conservation, aiming to transfer improved traits into commercial cotton varieties for the High Plains. The work links plant physiology and genetics to boost leaf performance and fiber yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Usda-Ars
Texas Agriculture Experiment Station
Lubbock
Jerry Quisenberry
Bruce Roark
High Plains
Nerwoed Trio At School Meet
Representing Samnetwood School at the Small School Workshop in Austin were Mrs. Ozette Rainey elementary principal and teacher along with Mrs. Jack Lowry and Mrs. Lois Simpson teachers. The trio attended sessions on non graded elementary education and various work level meetings linked to school operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samnetwood School
Austin
Ozette Rainey
Jack Lowry
Lois Simpson
Stomatal traits in cotton leaves and High Plains yield potential
Researchers note stomata close under low light and water stress, but field behavior is complex. Comparing High Plains cotton with ancestral varieties shows modern lines have more stomata per leaf area, hinting at higher carbon dioxide uptake and potential for increased yields under existing CO2 and water supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Plains
Also Mentioned on This Page
G.T. Stephens
Johnnie Emanuel Blevins
Wellington Hospital
Burns
Poot
Johnnie Emap
Carrol Blevins
Seth
Collingsworth County
Panhandle
James B. Parker
T.C. Crabtree
Regen Smith
Homer A. Foerster
State Board of Control
Texas
Smith
OIL & Gas
Woods’ Shoes
Dia
Shamrock, Texas
First National Bank
Church of Re Nazarene
Rev
Calvin
Marjorie Drantz
Amarillo
Gospel
God
Philip Daniels
Nerwoed
M.W. Cobb
South Main Shamrock
Wellington Independent
Sumnerwood
Teir
Glenn Taylor
President
School Board
Amarillo Street
Samnorwood
Kim Ray
Carl Wischkaemper
Quail School Board
Superintendent of
Samnerwood
Wellington Independent School District
Quail Rural High School
Samnerwood Rural High School District