The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 33, No. 9, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 26, 1942 Page: 4
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PAGE FOUR
Ebeli
ling Accepts
Job At Shamrock
ns manager of the Higginbotham
Burtlctt Lumber Company there
His family will join him there before
long
The Ebclings have llvod in Tulia
for the last 13 years coming here
from Kress Ho was manager of
Rockwell Brothers Lumber Co
James Jones son of Mrs Henry
Jones of Tulla now of Rotan is
expected to return and manage the
lucal yard
Mrs Mary Sims
Buried At Happy
Mrs Mary Mangum Sims 73
v as buried inrthe Happy Cemetery
Tuesday afternoon Funeral
services were conducted by Robert
Owens pastor of the Tulia
Pentecostal Church at the Happy
Methodist Church at 2 oclock
Mrs Sims was born on Jan
17 1869 and died Monday Feb
23
She is survived by 12 children
and 41 grandchildren
Funeral arrangements were under
the direction of Wallace Fun
cral Home
Rank Behrends Drops
Dead Wednesday
Rank Behrends of Kress dropped
dead while in the Tulia Implement
Co Wednesday morning at
1130 oclock
He is survived by his wife who
s a twin sister of Mrs Frank
ROGER
Olrtder Nallontl Farm Youth Foundation
ists of our own generation put
it into the dictionary Now we
any part of their supplies in
capsules or in pills Wise Mother
Nature given half a chance
takes care of the matter for them
It is to help those who are un
fortunately underfed and improperly
nourished that farmers to
day are being called upon to raise
more of these lifegiving fiood
supplies
And agricultural America will
respond willingly to this call even
though it may involve many
I r adjustments and changes of
habits on our farms
It is perhaps one of our mo t
J A Ebeling loft Sunday 1 > scientific progress
lo the
dutiestlnt we ° cr Snrd man
Shamrock to begin his new
with a full stomach as well fed
His stomach must be filled with
not only enough food but with
the right kind of food
Thus can agriculture make its
greatest contribution to winning
we gratefully acknowledge a num
pcaee to the world There is tremendous
significance in that slogan
Vegetables Vitamins Victory1942 Terracing
Rainfall Plan Is New Goal
Of Texas Farmers
A terracing program of 25518
miles of standard terraces is the
goal of Texas farmers under the
1042 AAA farm program according
to Fred Runnels assistant administrative
officer in charge of
the Texas AAA
The extensive terracing program
will be made possible by the conservation
services or purchase order
plan of the AAA program
he explained The cost of terracing
established at a basic fair
price for farms in a county maybe
deducted from future AAA
payments
In arriving at a basic fair price
for each county the AAA official
said that written offers will
be made to county AAA committees
by persons equipped to con
struct terraces The farms used
as a basic guide for establishing
the fair price will be farms selected
at random throughout the
county and are not necessarily
included in the 1942 terracing
program
Factors entering into fair and
reasonable prices include the customary
price normally paid in
the county the price at which
farmers can obtain terracing service
through other channels and
the value of terracing to farmers
Armstrong of Tulia and one in conserving and improving soil
daughter Becky and a son Jack I fertility
No information concerning fun In determining fair and reason
oral arrangements could be ob able prices to persons construct
tained at this writing i Ing terraces Rennels pointed out
that consideration should be given
to cost of constructing ter
races kinds of machinery and
I scope of area to be served and
n reasonable margin for construc
tion work
After establishing a basic fair
price for a county terracing will
iry by farms Rennels said in
explaining that the cost could
vary as much as 25 cents per
1100
Any increase over lo
wits per 100 feet would be sent
t ° the state AAA committee for
THEY ARK DEPENDING ON IS further consideration
FARMERS i
Durmg the seven thousand years
lore or less that arc covered by Texas Dairymen
the iccordcd history of the hu ni n
man iacew e have had a pretty iVUSt Meet I WO
air proportion of strong and Production r actors
wealthy people Wo have had j
holc races of people who have Two factois scientific feeding
siTVAtd conditions that most of and stud observance of Federal
tuay would call intolerable and State sanitary lobulations as
t
Ac hae had wars and famines they apply to the Dairy Indus
nd plagues and epidemics and try will determine the success and
till the lace has lived and grown profit with which Texas dairymen
And yet the word vitamin i meet the national demand for in
was not invented until the chem creased milk production
Commenting on these two vi
tal points A J Riddle President
nave whole books written about of the Texas Dairy Products As
itamins and the word appears soclation says To obtain the 14
m every newspaer or magazine percent increase in milk asked by
on almost every page the Government it will be ncc
How did we ever get along essary for Texas dairymen to give
without vitamins all the thousand more thought to scientific feeding
eors ithan ever before You can feed a
Of course the answer to that profit into a dairy herd but you
question is that we have always j cant starve one into it The max
had vitamins without knowing im of the Texas dairy cow might
anything about them well be Ill give if I get Starv
Vitamins are necessarv to health ing a dairy cow does not neces
thing begins to miss in our hu balanced rations the starving of
man engines and the working of the sensitive organic structures
the whole machine begins to which she produces milk
fei For these the
Chemical science has made great
erals the better and more varied
the more certain the result
On the other hand it Is folly
to increase production and then
through lack of proper sanitation
have the milk turned down
progress in this field and no doubt at the receiving station This prac
witt continue to make progress tice has already cost Texas dalry
but it still remains to be proved I men untold numbers of dollars
that the best supply of vitamins J Our Association is urging that
sorvance of the rules set out for
the handling of milk These things
call for serious thought on the
part of the Texas dairyman if
he is to enjoy to full advantage
and meet the required contribu
tion to National Defense
N D Redmon to T N Lyon
et al Sec 101 Blk M0 10 and
other consideration
V J Edwards et al to B F
Edwards N A Thornton survey
3440
J B Knowles to Warren E
Knowlcs Efc Sec 191 Blk M9
10 and other consideration
John E Toles to I C Giles
>
Lots 1 2 Blk 9 Happy 4000
12 W Kinney to Horace Feri
roll Lot 2 Blk 103 Tulia 050 j
Amicable Life Ins Co to L W
McKnight Thomas Walker Sur
4095
Julia Ncwby to Clarence O
Byrnes NV6 Sec 122 Blk M8
8000
C O Byrnes to Julia Nowby
Lot 5 Block 17 Tulia 1000
J L Cantrell et al to G H
McCulley Lot 2 Blk 44 Tulia
150
T N Lyon et al to N W Red
mon Sec 28 Blk Mll 10 and
other consideration
Texas Land Mortgage Co tc
They seem to be the things that wily mean depriving the animal Dco Taylor et al Sec 119 Blk
cause the various parts of the hu1 of sufficient forage and water to M8 ° G0O
man body to perform their nor cause death It means through1 R E > Daniel to L R Hutto
mal function Without them some lack of proper concentrates and Lots 78 > Blk 2 Tulia 1805
A C Williams Trustee to Fed
eral Farm Mtg Corp E Sec
158 Sec 107 BWi M9 10C
and other consideration
reasons dairyman
The normal and regular diet should check carefully and scien 1 L l As er to J A Knowles
of the human race in whatever tlfically the rations on which the Lot 10 BIk > 55 Tulin 35
part of the world it inhabits dairy herd will go into the barn1 Anna Evnns et a ° Mary C
probably contains enough of the J on this winter The tremendous orge Lot 12 > Blk 108 Tulia
necessary vitamins to meet the crop of homegrown grains and 800
needs of our bodies But either ensilage are but a portion of the
through modified habits of dairymans answer to his feeding
ng or through poverty there are problem To constitute a profit
large groups of people who do able dairy ration these must be
not get a normal rounded diet fortified with proteins nnd min
Perhaps that explains why we
are coming to have a large industry
which makes and sells synthetic
vitamins to supply the deficiencyis a balanced normal food sup dairymen study all bulletins and c odds Any kind of feed beats
Ply literature issued on dairy feeding no feed at all
People who get plenty of fresh and consult their County Agent
vegetables and fruits and a rea freely We are also urging that
sonable supply of meat and milk they give the same attention to
and butter do not need to getj sanitary regulations and close ob
Farmers Must Save
All Late Growth
Feed For Cattle
In localities over the state where
early feed crops were short
farmers who have cows may lack
feed unless they save all late
growth warns E R Eudaly dairyman
of the A and M College Extension
Service
There is some feed in nearly
all fields which is worth saving
Choice of method for storing
this late crop feed is of greatest
importance Eudaly says For ex
ample ripe Johnson and sudan
grasses are worth more as silage
than as hay The same is true
of second growth cane hegari and
kafir notwithstanding they will
make fair hay Second growth
cane and grain sorghums will
make sour silage which will scour
cattle If cut in the immature stage
During the first World War over and stored immediately If sec
330000 were listed as draft desert 0Ild Lrowth feed is cut before
ers in the United States butlfrost ad the ground is dry it
104000 of them were apprehended should be left in the field to part
before July 15 1919 py dry out If the weather is wet
THE TVLIA HERALD TULIA TEXAS
< yjt <
TP
BUY A SHARE IN
AMERICA
J Sb
if K
DEFENSE SAVINGS
BONDS AND STAMPS
RANK WITH YOUR COUNTRY is the theme of this elective
Dofenso Savings poster now seen in store windows and in the lobbies
of buildings all over the country Drawn by artist Henry Hillings
of Khinebeck N Y the poster portrays the spirit of patriotism by
investing in the United States Government through the purchase of
Defense Bonds and Stamps Stamps arc priced from 10 cents to 5
llonili from SI875 to S10000
Realty Transfers
H F King to W B Weather
red S4 Sec 130 Blk A S700D00
Mrs S W Lowe to W W Stephenson
E 303j a Sec 13 Blk
M13 003437
J H bel to Byron 11 Abel
Sec 05 Block B3 13G80
J H Abel to Byron H Abel
Sec 09 Block B3 14400
O L Ward to L F Edwards
Blocks 24 25 20 McCune Addi
tion 10 and other consideration
C R Burrow to Roy L Smith
Lot 0 Blk 100 Happy 10
let it remai
feel wet when it is put into the
silo Should frost kill the feed
it is best to wait three or four
days before cutting it It then can
be put into the silo immediately
It also can be cut and stored
silage will not be
Is furnished by the 4H Club cow
G G Gibson assistant dairyman
of the AM College Extension
Service estimates that approximately
2500 dairy animals
mostly heifers are owned by the
2338 4H dairy club members In
Texas In 1940 423 of the 2293
that the average milk production
was 4405 pounds and the average
butterfat was 245 pounds for
each cow that year
This Gibson says was far
above the average production for
all cows In Texas and speaks
well for the
feeding ontd
management
of the good dairy animals
owned by club members
In order to learn more about
selection and management dairy
club members take part in dairy
cattle judging and dairy team
contests More than 100 dairy club
boys took part in the dairy cattle
judging contest at the recent State
4H Short Course at College Sta
tion Thc Ellis County team was
first and William Brigham of
The largest molybdenum mine
W ° dd 1S ln Ul ° Coloradc
Rockies
iIh0VC ° over 200 denomina
tions of the church represented
in America
Roughages Are
Tested For
Fattening Cattle
Lubbock Jan 21 Testing the
value of several roughages in fat
tening yearlings the first 28day
period of Texas Techs sixth cat
tle feeding project indicates unusually
high gains In weight of CO
steers The entire experiment will
last 140 or 108 days depending on
i results at the end of the 140day
period Prof W L Stangel head
of the animal husbandry department
said
i The project Is being carried on
by Jamie N Cavlness of Hurl
iwood graduate holder of the Texas
Cottonseed Crushers association
fellowship at Tech In cooperation
with the Texas Agricultural Ex
periment station
All lots leceive a constant amount
of alfalfa hay 2 pounds per steer
per dya and of limestone flour
onetenth pound daily throughout
the experiment Three pounds
of milo head chop were fed each
lot during the first period and
the amount will be increased by
3 pounds each succeeding period
Lots 1 and 2 will receive 4 pounds
of cottonseed meal throughout the
experiment and lots 3 4 5 and G
will each receive 2 pounds per
steer per day
Roughage fed according to appetite
is the principal variable
between lots Lots 1 and 5 receive
sumac sorghum silage lot 2 cottonseed
hulls lot 3 kafir silage
lot 4 kafir fodder and lot C sumac
sorghum fodder
Initial weights of steers at the
beginning of the experiment ran
ged from 03210 pounds in lot 3
ln h0dC l the to 03303 pounds in lot
5 Cost
fiolri fn per
in ° 01100 I > 0UldS ai dUri th ° t
until ptly dried
period which began Nov 20 and
Enough water should be add ended Dec 24 based on then cu
ed to make dry or partly dry feed rent prices of feed were respec
tlvely 380 383 352 382
358 and 442 in the six lots
Average daily gains per steer
for the 28day period were as follows
Lot 1 400 lbs lot 2 407
s 00d ns Objects of the experiment
arc
when cutting is delayed or it is to de termini fvothtag In fottei
y ° n e ofcot
eltit rllnB steers valu
a in
tonsecd
Ludaly < says that if cotton stalk roughage when replacing supplemented silage
F B Foster to H T Copeland Pasture is needed it is cheaper with lWnr nifsYr u T
SE Sec 1 Blk M15 3200 to let the cows do the IarvitJdX
Aclde MeElRoy to Annie ing But when there is Snsc
Mag a suiplus
> q Tfilc inin un un ill t > ili i miuiisuu mcai in lalions con
says These crops can be plant wi LV supIenont
of Fort Worth
4H Club Cows Are
Furnishing Milk
In Many Homes
The milk supply in many homes
parative value of silage with fod
der supplement with 2 lbs of al
falfa hay per head and equal amounts
of cottonseed meal and milo
and milo head chop
Canyon Teacher
Rides Bicycle
To Save Tires
Canyon Jan 21 Olin E Hin
kle director of journalism is the
first faculty man of West Texas
State College to ride for the durationiuions
1 Automobile tires and fuel are
saved
2 Mrs Hinkle can have the
family car without argument
3 Bicycle riding is good exerciseAs the real reason he confessed
to a longheld secret desire But
he added one liability
I dont mind the derision of
grownups he said but I need
some snappy comebacks to small1
POLITICAL j
announcements
The following announcements i
are made subject to the action of
tlle Democratic Primary to be held
Jones County was the highest iJuly 25 > 1942
Individual scorer The team show For Commissioner Precinct No 1
ed the construction and
arrangement
of a safety bull pen while
the Hopkins County team which
won the dairy demonstration con
test demonstrated the classifica
tion method of judging dairy cows
The winning dairy teams are to
compete in the national contests
nt the National Dairy Show in
MemphisTenn in October
For the county district and state
lairs in which hundreds of dairy
club boys will compete this fall
Gibson suggests that dairy ani
mals need not be fat to show
wel They should carry enough
flesh to be in thrifty condition
This means that most animals will
need some grain
and plenty of
good
hay and silage No special
grain ration is
necessary just see
that the ration is balanced
K S BOB FRANCY
T W RUCKEK i
A M CUKRIE
For Commissioner Precinct No 21
P R PETE RAYMOND I
J V DAVIS
JOHN R WmTE
W D BILL LOVE
For District Judge
HERBERT C MARTIN
C D RUSSELL
For District Attorney of the 64th
Judicial District
J R BILLY HALL
Foi Commissioner Precinct No 4
J II BICE
For County Judge and ExOfflclo
Superintendent of Public InstructionJAMES T HALE
For County Treasurer
J MURRAY MARKHAM
For County And District Clerk
J E DEEN
For Sheriff Tax Assessor and
Collector
H E WinTE
For County Attorney
J II ONEALL
For Commissioner Precinct No 3
Q U WORKMAN I
vicepresident will be elected
With one dollar out of every
two being spent for arming our
country Texas farmers cant afford
a crop failure this year B
B Ingle assistant branch manager
for the Federal Crop Insurance
Corporation told AAA leaders attending
a twoday meeting here
this week
It stands a reason that if cotton
allotments can be established for
every Texas farm six months
ahead of time and FoodForFree
dom pledges can be signed in 30
days then plenty of cotton crop
insurance can be sold by closing
dates Ingle said
Leading the discussion of crop
insurance and how it applies In
Ttexas were P J Minis and M P
Learning both connected with the
Southern Division of the AAA in
Washington
Following the meeting here the
Aute AAA committeemen and the
ficldmen will hold similiar meet
tugs throughout the state to ac
quaint county and community
AAA committeemen with the crop
insurance program
Federal allrisk crop insurance
k being offered this year for the
rst time on the Souths principal
op cotton although It has been
effect on wheat for the past three
years To be protected by insurance
the cotton grower must make
TRADE AT
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 26 19ft
° rcmnrk wHh a ccrlan
XS2 WTSC Jo Offer
Youre a bit old for that sort First Aid Course
of thing arent you
By CojIege Nurse
I
Enlistments
Jumble Political
Picture At WTSC
Canyon Jan 21 Enlistments
are jumbling the student political
picture at West Texas State Col
lege this month
The 00 Hcrefords have been dll vicepresident has moved up to
vided Into C lots of 10 head each 50st of student proxy and anew
application through his county
AAA office prior to the closing
HUXFORDS
And Put The Savings
Defense Knuris
39 Ladies Silk
DRESSES
I V To 698 Values
198
CASH ONLY
Cotton and Part Wool
BLANKETS
At less than wholesale
price this weekonlv
70x80 Inch
Cotton Blankets
139 pair
70x80 Part Wool
Pastel Blankets
149
Light or Dark
Outing Flannel
10c yard
36 Inch
DARK OUTING
At less than wholesale
this week
15c yard
FANCY PRINTS
10c yard
9 Unbleached Foxcraft
SHEETING
45c yard
Childrens Fnncv
ANKLETS
10c pair
SHOES FOR
EVERYBODY
Mens Dress
Oxfords
300 to 995 pair
Mens Justin
COWBOY BOOTS
1650 pair
FANCY BOOTS
1000 pair
Canyon Jan ri First aid
courses arc in such demand ni
West Texas State College that
several sections will be started
as soon as textbooks are available
A shortage of texts has resulted
from the nationwide popularity
of such courses at this time Miss
Hellen Hickman college nurse
nn < locnl h
Three members of the Student > slci > ns will offer the
Senate are In the armed forces
First to go were Bob Miller of
Olton and Avro Goddard of Canyon
Goddard was president of the
StudentsA ssociatlon This week
Micky Lcdrick of Pampa another
senator joined the Army Air Corps
Charles Wilkorson of Houston
courses
WTSC Trained
Pilots Pledge To
Enlist When Needed
Canyon Jan 21 students who
tpok civilian pilot training coursel
at West Texas State arc boitV
reminded of their pledge to eii
list In the military service when
needed
They arc now needed by the
army or navy aviation corps according
to Brig Gen Donald H
Connolly administrator of civilian
aeronautics Many students so
trained already are in the armed
forces
Merrill Baker an employeex7Si
the Conner Motor Company for
the past several years loft Wednesday
for Roswell where he is
employed
John R Sanderson of Ft Worth
arrived in Tulia Wednesday to
visit friends and relatives His
wife who has been visiting in the
home of her parents Mr and Mrs
George Buchenau will accompany
him home
Miss Jeanne Engleman of Fort
Worth is visiting in the home of
her sister Mrs T H Hazelwood
and other relatives and friends
As a result of a ruling by theO
P M dog food beer candy
and other nonessential foods cannot
be packed in tin during the
duration of the war
In grinding the 200 inch rnjr
ror for the observatory at Palo
mar Calif the surface must be
made true to one or two mll
date or before planting which llonths of on inch
ever is earlier Texas has four
closing dates for the different cot
tongrowing areas First deadline
is January 31 for Cameron Hidalgo
Willacy an dStarr counties
In designing battleships naval
constructors must strike a balance
between the weights of machinery
armament and armor
rronnnle CSC ucc Thc Unitcd States produces
nearly pounds of lim
burgcr annually
New Spring
PASTEL SUITS
Sizes 12 To 18 >
995 to 1495
For the stout ladies we have
the
KENNEDY
Slenderizer Dresses
In y Sizes
Carol King
JUNIOR DRESSES
Size 9 to 17
Misses 3 Piece
PLAY SUITS
With Detachable Skirts
only 245 each
New SpringHOUSE
DRESSES
All sizes Plenty of styles and
attractive patterns
100 each
Childrens Play
SLACK SUITS
Sizes 2 to M
149 each
If you want the latest well
tailored twotone ladiea
SLACK SUITS
at only 795 each
Over 50 different suits
to select from
Ladies
SPORT SHOES
In
whites twotone tans anth
strap sandals
Childrens Boots
298 to 395 pair
FOa
5T TV V
no
tin one of the several critical de
fense metals
V
f
4
r 1
i
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The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 33, No. 9, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 26, 1942, newspaper, February 26, 1942; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth42720/m1/4/: accessed May 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.