Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 331, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 13, 1929 Page: 17 of 40
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TAKEN BY AP.
u
VEGETABLES
On Pole Today FIFTY
to Roawell 22
plays. Hirst b
a in EXTENSIO
-- .
NEW GROWTH IN
CLASSES HER
LAST 12 MONTHS
Mt **
ufe.ka
--
E-
echool-
(Special to The Bunday
...
4
>•*1
2,4
all who wish a
mil
Markets
Girl Scout
*
News
Tuesday, on aecount of a ball game.
eteere and yearlinp found a broad qut-
esch morning.
oun
dam of this animal is of the Tormen-
M.
an
Durham, eity manaer, and O. V. Ver-
quested to be there.
Twig,
King
Mrs. Vaneher Upshaw baa been
REMEMBER OUR--
Ros-
elons.
pricee.
ro-
ewe
lira and Fenue lambs $a.
va-
of
T
KJ
10
Free
Tba
at
1 to
•»
Alwae
chairman af tba membership
drive
tba Buchanan Street Sehool F.-TA.
COTroN ‘
Ancosiated
ora 1.—&
UIVESTOCK
i)
ST.
tower
l awN
i"
hn
6, 14
8#
-
F
/a •
i
WATERWORKSMEN TO
RE INVITED TO CITY
10 LIVESTOCK POINTS
REPORT UPTURNS OF
50 CENTS OR MORE
Mra.
other
eom-
from
Oven
Sundays
r sin-
group
BIG SPRING TO RUN
CONVENTION SPECIAL
AMARILLO COLLEGE VIOLIN
HEAD ENTERTAINS FACULTY
0n
Rodbird Troop meeting was post-
ponod from teat Tuonday unti next
ing
lis.
Rezular meeting,
houan. 3180 e’elock.
Golden Rod troop had four new
members whieh makes their enroll-
moat sixteen. That’s a splendid be-
ginning. Florenee HIU was elected
from
i et-
i
t
iain
from
.01
00
Benny Fox who begins his 100-hour
endurance toat atop the T8-foot polo
an tha Capitol hotel at > o’eloek this
afternopm.
i and
were
the
---
Popular Young
Couple Many
At Tucumcari
meree hold here today a i
mittee eomposed of J. E.
mether
Satur
rge
and will direct tha Ctrl Scot work
la the school.
Ameriea spende mora than a bil-
lion dollars a year on hospital mainte-
naneo.
the
ean
> in
PIONEER COWMAN
HEADS OLD-TIMERS
OF NEW MEXICO
CANYON, Oct. 12.-Tha* Amariila
people are availing themselves of tha |
opportunities effored them through
tha puoximity of th* West Texas
State Teachers College was evidenced,
this week when four extenalon clames
were established in Amarillo with
more than bo members enrolled.
Prof. L. T. Sheffy, head of the Me*
tory department, will toaeh a elass
in Englieh history. This elas le open
to all who wish to enter it. College
credit will be given to persons who
are interested in that and have met
the prerequisites for the eourse, bet
LIVEROL, (
demend: aimri
Amarillo will extend aa invitation
to the Southwest Water Works As-
soeiation to held its annua] eonven-
tiea here in 1020, it wee announeed
Hendquarters: Room 23, Johnson
Buildina.
S
in
S.
yesterday,
E. O. Thompuon, mayor;
of
are
the
3-4
ver
your parents and f rlende and be there
on time
Monday—Romo and Kiwanis Day:-
Every Scent makes a apecial effort
to be useful at home, cleaning up her
own room, dresser drawers, etc. A
special patrol of the Senate will be
the guests of the Kiwanis Club, who
have adopted at.
Tuesday-- Mother’s Day;—Thia la
Mother’s Day off at home. Seouts
are to prepare at least two meals
and do all the housewerk.
Wednesday-- Dad’s Day:—Maha a
special effort to make ad’s day a
pleasant one for him by serving him
his favorite dish and having him as
year gueat for the day. (Don’t forget
to have hte pipe, silppers, ete.,
handy.)
(Speeial to The Bunday Newa-Globe)
PERRYTON, Oct. IS.—New officers
for the Ladies Auxiliary of the Amer-
ican Legion for the coming year, and
who were installed at the lawt meet-
ing of the organisation are: Mrs. J.
R, Thomas, president; Mrs. Freeman
Gasrett, first vlee-president; Mrs. R.
R. Orriil, second vice-president; Mra.
Allan King, secretary; Mrs. C. B.
Rogers, treasurer; Mrs. John Black,
sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Robert Bar-
lew, historian; Mrs. E. M. Padgett,
parliamentarian; and Mrs. K. K.
Thomas, chaplain.
..» M
... .14
... Jo
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, UN-
DER NEW FUN, HAS BEEN
SUCCESSFUL
owe lady Mend
Uuitorm Deyr—goo the
all eluha thia week
"■ 111 y—■
/
reed bash
of varied
end many
{racted m
with hea<
a body el
with body
wire logo
play.
.is
3
#
1140
Use 123-01227 3, «
ooeooooooo*0 1.05
W. T. S. T. C CONDUCTS FOUR
COURSES OPEN FOR
AMARILLOANS
leCiure, a member
i. bnek this yw
4.
id.
PERRYTON LEGION
AUXILIARY ELECTS
Thii
f
’ wenkt
eteers
to
pAek
If you live out of town, send us a deposit and you
will be allowed the discount.
noted Canadian bull which won tha.
award as junior champion bull at
the Toronto, Canada, exposition two
years ago. One of the prize anim.als
exhibited by Mr. Hulett was a bull
call which on Its dam’s side is a
grandron of "BBls Gambogo" and
on the sire’s side a grandson of
*1I4S« atrlet seed mid
mM4Miw #10.402 eteles
hmo a a
,,ior
i- COMMUNITIES OF EASTERN
NEW MEXICO COUNTIES 1
MAKESHOWING
m reowe ead na-
MAS; beXT Na-
.Os to 13.50; owes
PLEASANT VALLEY
IIU RAPID GROWTH
Pleasant Valley P-T.A., headed by
Mra. M. T. Taylor, (a in th* third
year of Ite work. It bee seen rapi
growth in this time and bee been
pordunity" tntrtcgnauzto’ the
child. This winter it plans to pur
chose a moving plstare machine end
a fountain for the echool campus.
"W• hope to double ear member-
ship in our membership drive," Mrs.
Tayler said.
Mrs. Fuller war called out of town, '
no Mis Mulkey met wit the itoop.
Piens for Girt Scout wook wete dis
cussed, then several new cames end
songa were learned.
attraetive display of Scout equip-
ment to the. window at Moore-Pos
ton’s. (If you are going to buy a uni-
form, get it Saturday, Oet 12th, and
wear it National Scout Week.)
Years for Scouting,
ALICE MULKEY.
- P. S.-Put this program where you
can see it every day and do not for-
got that real Girl Scouts are known
by their good turns.
ELECTED CLUB HEAD
Miao Thelma Cook has been eleeted
preeidens of the Sesame Lteraty Re.
elety in the West Texas Teschers
College.
Miss Cook to a graduate of tba
Bushland rural school.
i
t
h
shul
•
Members of the faculty of the
Amarillo College of Music wore en-
tertained Friday night of last wash
by John R Cochran, newly appointed
head of the violin department of the
school.
Besides regular faculty members,
Mr. Cochran invited several of bls
friends. All present had their volees
recorded on the Speak-o-phone and
a guessing contest as to the identity
of the volece proved especlally amus-
ing and Interesting. Music waa fur-
niched by the string quartette of the
college, which has been recently or-
ganized. Several other numbers were
presented by the musicians present.
Dr. W. M. Curl, a member of Us
school board will speak at the meet-
ing of the Margare Wills P-T.A. to-
morrow at 3:20 e'elock to the-school.
BUCHANAN skot P.-T.A.
NAS BUSINESS MEETNG
Mrs Harry Calvert was appointed
her of Commerce, will ge to the ISM
meeting in Tulsa, October 28, to
represent the city In asking members
of the organlzatlon to be guests hara.
Th. Chamber of Commeree boa bem
preparing literature and writing to
officer, of the mscoelation asking for
their eo-operatlon.
Prem)
Hire sort fair
n>8dKe.fair
aa“iz
Association News
aberahip drive which win be entered by
Mrs. Tom Williams, whe has served
as president for the council during
the past two years was presented
with a pin at the all-day meeting
Monday as an appreciation from the
elube for her faithful work.
special com-
. DUs, R- U
CRAIN
The followfne quutationa ere wiven hr
Ue Great We Mill and Elevator eompady i
greater knowledge of
the history, which is a background
50%
DISCOUNT ON ALL PLATE
WORK HOLDS GOOD UNTIL
OCTOBER 17TH.
TYLER SCHOOL P-TA
TO HAVE MEETING
The Parent-Teacher Assoetation of
the Tyler Sehool will meet Monday
afternoon, 3:30 o’cloch to the Junior
High School auditorium.
The meeting will open with musle
given by the pupils of Miss Leis
Shewver’s room. "
Mrs. C. H- Bay, school nurse will
discuss "Health."
Oma Link Rowley will close the
meeting with a musical reading.
All mothers of the school have a
cordial invitation to attend.
oral
elected to fill the presidency of
Woinin School Association for the
Mra. Rragg, en the Thursday after-
noon. Two new scoots were present
and there ere prospeets for a large
wide awake troop.
at fir oto unevenly highr prices. ev-
it point reporuinu upturne of SOe or
more Chlemgo had aa «steam Nr toll
ettee on welghty ateers with valu at the
low point of the penson.g Western stows
sad oil mrades of she etook shered a arge
portion of tha advance on yearlinus. Couh-
yearling bull elase; "Junior Stanway,
Ird," of the same herd was awarded
first in tbs'bull calf class, “Junior
Stanway,2nd," second prise and "Per-
feetion Staaway,’’ third prizo in the
Mme class. Mr. Reeves to e breeder
of pedigreed Hereford beef eattie
and has about 160 head o fine stock
on his seven sections ranch on the
Penas a zivez Ford bulls ere Jun-
1st Stanwey, 1218277. obtained from
Jones Md Dameron of Herefond. Tex-
as, and Mischief Snnway 1512252,
obtains, ficm the J. V. McClung herd
at Indianola. Nebraska.
Maybury Bond, L. Kageraun, P. F.
Crossett and Frank Hilltuger, all of
Kbswell, won the majority of prizes
in the sheep division with their many
entzies in each ciAas. First and sec-
end prize for aged Rambouillet rams
were awarded to Mr. Bond and Mr.
Billinger's entry was awarded third
price. In the yeariing elate el ranis
Mr. billinger won fi ret prise ns he
did in the ram lamb elast in the
latter elass L Hagermen of Roswall,
won second and third prises. First
prise for the best pen of feeder
.ba“anart",“cezz
Ameriean Legion Hall at 3:30 Tues-
day. ——
Bluebonnet Troop bee eight new
members, six ef whom ore reedy to
pass their Tenderfoot Teats. This
makes a total of thirty in the troop.
Ins' that fine? Another good point
in their favor to that they put on a
dues campaign and every acout has
paid her dues and regiatration fee.
There are five new uniforms in the
troop: Good work I Those acouta
planned e weals-end hlhe but bad
weather prevented it. Good times era
eomlag soon. Miss Mulkey visited the
troop Uis week.
Junior High Troop has a new sap-
tain, Mrs. Clyde R. Holtuelaw, who
la a teacher to the school. The
scouts are delighted at being so for-
towte in obtaininqher.The troop is
grwing rapidly ah we era expect*
ing much from this group ef scouts.
Mrs. R. G. Sullenger.
Hospitality: Mrs. A. Petersen,
chalrman, Mrs. W. I. Taylor, Mra.
H. P. Cochran, Mrs. Ira Stephenson.
Publicity: Mrs. Marian Hill, chair-
man. Mrs. Noll West Harvey, Hrs. J.
R. MeDowell, Hrs. Norris Oliver, Hrs.
Kate MeDonald.
Finance: Hrs. Cecil Celhous, Hrs,
James MeGrory, Mrs. J, T. Melver,
Mrs. Jim Domer, Mrs. A. K. Atkin-
son.
Legislative: Mrs. J. T. MeGrory,
chairman.
Magazines: Mrs. J. T. Domer,
chairman, Mrs. Lore Faubron.
Delegates to Ue council: Mrs. J.
A. Welch, chairman of Parents Day,,
Mrs. Oval Keen.
’ re
.MM
T-'Na 71 I
drum Gray herd. Second prise was
awarded to Mr. Newell for the Hol-
stein bull shown by him.
R. N. Thomaa of Hagerman won
the award for champion aged cow
with a pure bred Jersey cow of the
Noble breeding.
“Texes Tech Prince," owned by D.
W. Hulett, vocational agricultural
teacher at the Hagerman, N. M.,
school, waa named aa champion in the
yearling bull class. The dam ef this
animal, owned by the Texas Techno-
logical College at Lubbock, is "Cham-
rion's Pretty Cora" which animal was
loader in Texas during August ef
Uis year in butterfat production.
“Combination's Canadian Sue," own-
od by Mr. Hulett, waa named cham-
pion in the yearling heifer elass. The
MeKINLKY PLAN*
CARNIVAL
A carnival MR be given by the Ne.
Kinley Moto F^TA Friday, Octo-
ber 26, to secure tunde.
ulmee hena, each ........
OM TaZe aM Na. t ffja".1.111:;
kaus, lam ett -2
Thursday-Nelghbor Dayt-po at wn
least one good turn for a neighbor " ”°
for which no pay to received.
RIG SPRING, Tex. Oct. 12--At a
mooting of the Big Spring members
of the West Texas Chamber of Com-
promote child welfare in home,
sehool. church end community; to
raise the ztandards of home life; to
bring into eloner relationship the
home and the sehool that parents and
Golden Eagle Troop had a poppy
, meeting Friday afternoon with Mise
I Mulkey ia charge. Six new ecouta
I joined, seventeen were present,
; Patrol leaders are to be elected at
। new a meeting and ovovy sseat is se-
Met DAreetor: Mise Allee Mulkez. The frat meeting will be at the
Orfice hours: F 130 to 12 e desk
! Magic Garden Troop met for
first time with their new cap
9 • '
"set"u*
work with enthustaatic meetings. At
Uis time there la a membership of J
more than 8,000 and this numbs to
expected to inerase to 6,000 at the
end of the membership drive wloh
atarta tomorrow ead will last through
this week.
advaatagoa la physlcal; mental and
•plritaal educatfon," said Mrs. Robert
Ricks, president of the council.
"Tatead of just a second look, were
needed to convince the beholder tael
what Ito thought he saw was a reality
aad not just a wild burst of imag-
nation.
Community exhibits of farm and
home products were varied aad com-
plete. They included a large assort-
ment of fruit, vegetables, sorghum
and small grains, forage crops aad
cotton. Among some of the items
shown were monster pumpkin, squash
and watermelon, field pees, alfalfa,
hegeria, corn, kafir, maize, barley,
mangel stock boots, sweet potatoes,
tomatoes, peppers, honey, canned
fruit end vegetables, home made
bread, pastry, butter, and cottage
cheese. Beautiful embroidery and
*- displays of garden flowers added
beauty to the display:
-Communities exhibiting were Dex-
ter, near Roswell; L F. D. 4 small
community east of Roswell named
a . from the famous Littlefield Cattle
Whest-
Ne 2 dar so
N, 2 torS SS
No. S herd ST
Ne S par 29 *-*,*
Ne 4 hard SS ,
No 4 har S4 ..................... M
Na S herd SS ..................... 387
Kaffir, etrieti, Na 2, ISO poundi ... M
Mito, 2, ISO USS Si .. 1.00
Oata, per bushel ................. 47
Inn per ISO poanda ..... 1.S4
- — -- .......... sos
per ISO peeads ........MO
of the ADr. Gamhqge -Fou. Ue a head. Jemses buu
to chdUengo obtained some time agofrom the Mel-
SAN JACINTO P.-T. A.
TO HAVE MEETING
The San Jacinto P.T. A. will hove
an executive meeting tomorrow at
1:80 e'olock. AU room mothers,
chairmen af atanding committee, all
executive officera are asked to be
present. A Hallowe'en carnival will
be planned for funds to buy a
mimeograph machine fur ths school.
One thousand letters have been
mailed to parents in the school dis-
trict inviting them to join the Aa-
nociation as part of the membership
drive,
The following committees hove
been appolnted:
Programs i Mra. Graver Hill, chai
man. Rise lone Reld, Mra. Guy Bal-
lard, Prineipal C. C. Walden, presl-
dent P.-T. A.. Mrs. M. E. Roberts.
Membership: Mrs. *. IX Bptiler,
■ chairman, Mrs. W. C. Morchead,
Heavy, Hens, per. Ih goeoeboo i
KAght Hens, per Jb. ■ e e e e e • • eoo* o o e
olored Sprinus, 11 ht M.....
deribo end Iris peters, treasurer. mittee at a bunless meeting of
Each petrol is to be responsible for - - - — - - - - - - •
a apeqlalsumber each meeting.
rd. and numerous varieties wors
ah from orchards in Pecos Vai-'
e iey."rhe sits of aeme at the “
’ plea shown was such As I— —------
- • aanal confidence in their own eye-
““JDX “nd actual stares for minute
teachers may co-operate intelligently
in the training of the child j to do- ■
volop between educaora apd the ■
general public such initial efforts as 1 2
will secure for every child the higheet 2
•toy, loom woven articles
designs, hooked rag rags
novelties. A toy that at-
ich attention was a duek
served from wood end
pine cone. A large bug,
of wood, paper winge and
was a feature of the dis-
out the week, and current levela ar socq
St. 00 bove het week’s elose Aged ateek
- .. «. -v.- waa unevenly atendy to Ue hisber. hi-
tor line and its sire to “Wag Bred." 81,0,00. ntve
yean ago, the dahUa, any tese who
have devoted yean at study to its
development, has proven Ka ability to
resist alkali soil, bqat, wind and tbs
constant hazarde that beset it aad
aad to pecullarly adapted to condi-
Kens and climate to Nsw Mvxioa.
Aa exhibit attracting a large
amount of attention because of the
unique artieles displayed was that
shown by the Marine Hospital at
i Fort Stanton. Each article on dis-
play waa made by one of the RM po>
tients, ex-service men who are re-
ceiving treatment at the hospital. In-
1 eluded to the display were rake
knitted eweaters and scarves; art-
icles ef leather, hand tooted, woven
0. LIVE8TOCK WEVIEW
me -M*V«M AamM.4 pea. 4
Kaars CITY, Oeta2,-(U.s. Dept
of Ajriculturej=Cattle treda around the
l1-market, eireuit this week was featured
by a widehing Is demand for most eU
elasae, matured steers proving the •x-
eeption. Chlek mtimulattng inflummce on
klUins elame woe a marked improvement
in the dremaed beef Sveta. Light weight
P.T. A Calendar fog the Week
Monday
Kxecutive Board, echeqlhouse, 3:30
o’elock. -T • ■
Regular meeting, Margaret Wiila,
schoolhouse, 3:30 o’clock.
Excutive meeting. San Jaeinte,
achoolhonne, 1 iM o'clock.
Regular meeting, Wusom, echool-
houe, iM o’elock.
Called meeting, McKinley, scheol-
house, 10 o'clock.
Tuesday
MR*. PAUL GAITHER.
The announcement of a wedding
which will come aa a surprise to
their many friends is that of Mise
Pawnee Walker and Mr. Paul Gaith-
er, which took place lest Sunday at
Tucumcari, N. M., where the couple
atolejaway from their relatives aad
friends and were quietly married.
The Rev. J. R. Coleman, pastor of
the Baptist Church of Tucumcari, per-
formed the ceremony.
They were aceompanled on the trip
by Mr. end Mra. H. H. Rumsey.
The bride is the attractive daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mra. George H. Weih-
er and has a hoot of frienda hero.
The groom ia the son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Gaither of 1013 West
Tenth Avenue, and is aaoodated with
the Roek Island Railway Company.
He also has a large circle of friends.
He bes grown to manhood bora, and
ispopular among hla business asso-
eiates.
Hr. and Mra. Gaithar will be et
home to their friends at 2101 Wash-
lagton Street.
Amarillo, Texas,
October 11, 1920.
Deae Scout:--
Do yoa know that National Girl
Scout Wook is noct week, October
13-19! That is the week tkat Scouta
all over the United States are ob-
serving as their VERY OWN. I am
anxious to tell you the lovely things
ws srs planning te de. Every Scout
who has a uniform should wear it
every day and keep it looking aple-
for American history end develop- ■
ment, will find the eourse interest- ■
ing. The riass meets on Tuesdays at •
4 o’clock, in room 304 of the Senior I
High School Bullding. I
Mody LIterators I
Prof. L. A. Osgood, who gave twe I
very successful courses in Amarillo I
last year, will begin a course on the I
tragedies of Shakespeare. A large I
number of club women have ex- I
proceed a desire to enter this class, I
which is open to all. I
Prof. Stuart H. Condrea, formerly I
dean of Clarendon College, now head, I
of the department of economics and I
government of the Canyon college, I
is conducting two classes in Amarillo, I
one meeting on Monday at 4 o’elock I
et the High School Building, the I
other meeting at tko office of County I
Superintendor Laura V. Hamner I
ench Saturday at 3:30 a. m. These I
elasses study the federal and state I
constitutions. The materiel of the I
course is that which is urged for I
study by the women's slubs, her os- I
noclatione and other organizations in- I
to roe tad in the promotion of more hi- |
telligent eltizenship in the United |
States. Tbo course aloe fulfills the I
requirement ef the law passed by the I
leas legislature of Texas, requiring I
all persons who recelve certifientes I
to teach In Texas, or who are grads* I
a tad from inatitutlens supported by I
the state. ;
Puychology New Cenroe
The fourth course to be offered
thio fell lo to be taught by Dr. R. P. I
Jarrett, dean of the Canyon College
end one of the beet known educators
in this section of Texas.
Dr. Jarrett will teach educational
psychology, a course of interest to all
persons dOallng wth children I*
school or with other people ia the
business world.
Other extenslon clasnes are being
organised in Pampa, Tulle, anyon
and other points where need la felt.
This new work of the Teacher Col-
lege under the lendership et Presi-
dent J. A. Rill to Is line with the
forefront thought of the United
Statos et this time. Educators are
realizing that educatlonal advantages |
must be provided for the mature end 1
busy men and womee as well ac for I
boys and giris.
MAYO DENTAL C
IVI % Sier*. Dept. Moto m wn l
Corner 4th end relk)
-T-
DARY HAS NOt BECOME BIG
‘pUSTRY TIT BUT STOCK
SHOWN IS OUTSTANDING
ENTERTAINMENT FINE
try drmend for repincement tock wee
fairly hroad, with pices generally higher.
Regelpts 270,500.
Liehter weluht butcher hous eloded the
week et mostl 10-15 lower yaues, while
strong butcher were steady to 200 hizher,
■a ompared with a week exo Chicago
dad ht. Louis had a Uw top of SlS.ia.
Orfefines 406,000.
Fat lamb priem worked higher throyeh-
"Fern’s Rochette Noble." It wes
awarded the prize as champion bull
exit at the Roswell show.
Interest in the dairy eat tie ex-
hibit wae strong among the boys of
the territory, there being a total of
tea animais entered in two divisions.
In the 4-H club elaes Earl Allman of
Roswell won first prise with a pure-
brad Jersey heifer elaf; Don David-
ten won second prise end Curtis All-
man won third with their pure bred
Jersey heifer calves. In the special
vocational agricultural elate, seven
calves were entered. Alton Menefee
won -first prise, Kenneth Stine, sec-
ond and Edward Sweatt, third. Calves
were aloe shown by Ellsworth Evns,
Billy Jo Batch, Richard Key and
Royce Lankford. All ef the contest-
anta in this class were members of
the vocational agricultural elass at
•ho Hagerman school
High quality marked the exhibit of
beef cattle, five hood of pedigreed
Herefords being shown by Austin
Reeves ot Elk. N. M, 75 miles south-
west of Roswell. "President Visage,"
Friday—Hue tea a Day:—At th*
Episcopal Parish House from 4 to 6
the Seouts will be hostesses to their
mothers and one lady friend at a
tea. Bo sere to come and bring your
yeariings sms: bulk natives $12,30-14,75:
ed westerna mont, 612.00-12.50; paekers
ana feeder 80.00-1100,
Maga BecelpU 1,000: markes tendy
with yenterday’s lew time; tor weak M
Ite lower than avereee: top 3SA4; bulk
40 Iba ead dwn 6020-0.65; 160-1to M
3S.SS; ISM M4 on M> pounden-
Shcetr “lie's‘r 2500; market fat
lambe tse so 61.00 higher; eheep eloadri
feeden Me hthev; top fat lambe SIMS;
talk lit.14-1 MS I bek native *11*0-
12,00; top imSl Hook ewe 8400-..
AMARILLO MARKETS
POULTRY AND eaas
The toflowipu quotaligns are given hr
loeel prodnee haeeoe aS the openlme of the
day’s businens and ere eeljies to chanue
without notieet
Seek for Monday’s trade: tar tko week,
alaurhte rateeme stendy.to *** !owr.I fed
ZGthne” e2t2r® meetly 0.25: "lchrn
«trong. Mb 25 to see lower; vel aad
enive atrone le Me htgher; itoeker and
feeder etem steady be mestly Me hiher.
Hog—-1200 Inelodiu 4M direets; oleadr to
week wieh Friday’s averege I
hotce MS to MS D x22i
Es qH,: ,"-"6"-
nomini"for the wek; Iembe mosdt 1k Sorr.Chopt Pe Po
highert eheep toeroe ead tirm week’a top vr ......
OhTahsma tank MVMiMt aoHsw SIMS;
Mk fat Iambi 0.5 Se SUM: fat ewes .LVEHPOOL
eWstobttS4 MtoSS.ee. <»r The _Aaeea
I
Lneoln Forest Eepresented.
Lincoln National Forest wae repro-
rented at the Cotton Carnival with a
dieplay of photographs illustratin
proper gracing of livestock ia foroel
reserves; pioper utilization of tim-
ber, methods of fighting fire and of
guarding against the starting ef for-
act fires.
The city schools of Roswell were
represented by two large booths
which displayed the handiwork of
the pupils, including art postera,
crayon and water color sketehes and
various other items. A lathe from
the menual training department of
the school attracted much interest
from ths visltora who watched the
boy turn out diferent articles from
blocks of wood. Rural schools and
4-H clubs of Chavos, Eddy and Lee
counties had a large display of art-
icles made by thegirla of the various
schools. Hueh of ths space was de-
voted to the chewing of house
dresses, aprons' laundry bags and
other items. In the center of the
booth was a homely lookng dining
table set with everything needful to
serve an appetising breakfst. This
YMture was in charge of max Bvotk-
worth of East Grand Plains, who
has just been selected to attend the
4-H Club Cooking Contest at State
College. Jody Green of Best Grand
Plains, assisted Ines in explaining
the 4-H club work to th interested
visitors. The display was arranged
under the supervision of Hiss Velma
Borschell, county home demonstra-
tion agent, whose territory includes
Chaves, Lee and Eddy countlee. Miss
Grace Echols assisted in the arrang-
ing of the display.
Carlsbad county had a large booth
which was devoted to the display of
beautiful photographs of the Carls-
bad Caverns. A background of cot-
ton, alfalfa and sorghum grains call-
sd attention to its agricultural as
wsll as scenic resources.
Though decided upon only two
weeks before the opening date of the
Cotton Carnival, the exhibit of dairy
cattle, and other liveatock wae quite
large and stock exhibited was of a
quality not exceeded, and soldom
equalled, by other communitiee.
Texas Tech Entero
F. G. Newell of Roswell won the
award for champion bull with the
December: Deportment of home
service With Mrs. R. E. Darnell in
charge.
January: Department ef public
welfare with Mro. 0. E. Ling in
charge.
February: Department of organi-
action with Mrs. I. F. Newbold In
charge.
.Marchi Department of extension
with Mrs. Dee Roseh in charge.
April: Deportment of-nd acet ion
with Mrs. J. R. McKinley in eherge.
May: Installation of officera.
The Amarillo council has 30 well-
organized clubs and Is the largest
town in the state thet has all of the
ansociations affiliated.
Each club has started the year's
(Svecial to The Sunday NeweGlebe)
ROSWELL, N. Ma Oct. 12-J.
Phelps White, whe came to the Pecos
river with the first Littlefield Cat*
tie company's drive from Western
Texes, was elected president of the
Chaves County Old-Thmer» Associa-
tion bore following the annual old-
timers parade end barbecue whjeh
wae me.of the teaturescf the 6-
oath Annual Chavos County Cotton
Carnival.
Albert R. Pruitt was eleeted vice-
president; Mra. C. A., Marley, sec-
rotary, Md Hiram M. Dow, treasurer.
Old-timers of Eastern New Mexico
plan aa active association with every
man and woman who has lived la this
part of the state for 30 yoara or long-
er. a member.
(By The Amoetated Prem)
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 12-(U. S. Dept,
of Aarleeltaro)4leae—I AM; etend So
tee lower: top 19.70 n 100-280 te: pack-
tna eewo 57,268,25.
Cattle *08; enives 3M; week’s tops:
bei natives s12,253 mot edles lis-MH
11.M: top ewes SMS.
PORT woTH LIVESTOCK „
(ByTe AmibtiS Pre)
FORT WORTH, Oct. It.—Raoept for
eniven, hardly eneugh cattle, hoga or eheep
arrived to teat the values foe the differ-
ent elamees oftered here Saturday. Quality
considered, e elesrance wee mnde at values
le Iime with veterdm• elose.
Canner end eutter eowe 14651 paekers
bought e few et 8400; wome buteher cow
SMI: ommo eifer MAS: ealve S4S
peunda average 60.65 end talily good eal-
Ve SASS: atoeker cattle Inekine.
Roll hoga M-iai medlum track beat
69.65.
Grate *4.00; sheep valum eomaldered
steady.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
(By The eoelated Prem)
CHICAGO, Oet (U. A ppt. of
Ariclture -aile SM; for weKi Top
sriings S AM; ateen Si AIS: killee run
.■all mosuiy sramora MAS to 10.50 with
Meotana'e SISAS; replacemet settle eloe
ed eteadr to week with countez aw wit
‘at eeemon.
(Speeial to The Bunder New, Glb ,
SAYRE, 0kla., Oet. 12—TheSayr
Chamber of Commerce entered uvon
its necond year Wednesday under tha
same plan of organization inaugur-
ated a year ago. Prior to October
8, 1928, K had anly a part time snc:
rotary, but on that date it elected
a secretary-managsr who has devoted
hie entire time to the work.
It has a board ef directors com-
posed af 24 members, ench being
chairman of a committee in charge
of Mme line of activity sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce.
The poet twelve months has wit-
nested the moot substantial growth
that the town has ever experienced.
Fourteen now brick or brick-and-tile
business houses, including a whale-
sale grocery building, have been
erected; Bine substantial additions,
ranging from a atory as one businesa
house to a thirty-room addition to
the principal hotel, hove been made;
three factories, a eremery, a duntile
factory, and a mattress factory have
been located; a business college, a
hatehery, two automobile agehcies:
a bakery, two department stores and
a drag store have been obtained, and
maay new homes have been built
A weakly newspaper has been eon-
verted into a live semi-weekly paper.
A citizen of Sayre haa boon electd
president of the Western Oklahoma
Panltry, Aaaaciatlan. Ten Milne af
national highway 66 have been paved,
aad many miles of state highway 41
have been graded. Several a tee I
bridges and a number of concrete
culverts have been built on roads
lending Into Sayre. Largo deposite
of glass sand, brick day and paving
material have been uncovered, the
1929 Beckham County Poultry Show
secured, and a number of other im-
provements realized.
Hlae Ida l
et the ansbel
SAYRE ENJOYSI p^i-We,
I MM members Mt aa goal fee me
lead, achoolhouse, S:M delock.
Thursday
Regular meeting, Buchanan, echool-
houne, 3:30 o’elock.
Luneheon, Sanborn, echeol cafe-
teria, 12130 o'clock.
Friday
Open house, Allee Lundern,
schoolhouse, 7130 o'clock.
Cook and Homer HeNew waa appoint-
ed to make arrangomrents for a pedal
train to carry Big Spring delegates
to tko convention in session ia El
Peao during October 24-26.
Official delegates were selected by
the committee to represent Big
Spring At tha bed'hoM sashleae at fln~
El Paco meeting, those appointed
were: R. U Cook, Jack Elite, C. T.
Wateon, Joyee Fisher, Ray Wiloox,
H. P. Wood, E. B. Eibble, James T.
Brooke, B. Reagan, Calvin Boykin,
James Little, B. Maker, R. L. Price,
Homer HeNew, Ralpk Link, G. A.
Woodward and R. T. Finer.
Thursday aft eras ia.
„ The regular moottag will be held
Troop Amaryilis had a meeting next Thureday at 3:30 o’eloek to the
Monday night at the Social Caster, school.
The Amarillo Couneil of Parents
and Teache:s started the year’s worh
last Monday with a school of instruc-
tion conducted to sectional meetings
by the chairmen of departments, for
the benefit of new P. A. membera.
With each of the 20 P.-T. A. and
study duba represented by moot of
their efficere there were more than
10* present for the all-day mooting.
The counell officers presiding at the
nectional mootinge wore: Mr». Robert
Rieka, president and Mrs. J. I.
Kendrick, parliamentarlan; Mrs. W.
D. Westboy end M. E. Jordan with
the finance ehslrmea; Mr*, Clyde
Bassett with the reporters.
The programs for ths year were
planned in six' sections by the ehair-
man of the departments with the
help of representetives from eeeh af-
filiated organteation.
The program will be devoted to the
various departments as fellows:
November: Department of health
with Mra. C. H. Ray ia”charge.
SANBORN P-T.A. HA«
OPEN HOVIB
Sanborn School Parent-Teacher
enjoyed talks by Superintendent W.
A. Melntosh, Fred Young, George
Ordway, ead Dr. D. Reath Thureday
night at the echool open-house moot-
ing. Mra B. C. Andrews reed two
selections, end “Floy Gordon," a one:
act play, wae presented by Bana and
Evelyn Gillette, Sanborn Sehool
pupiln.
Banborn mothers are now proper-
lag the luncheon which io to be given
next Thursday at 12:30 o'clock In tks
school cafeteria, and the Hallowe’en
Carnival of October 11.
MIM ANNIE MACDONALD
TO SPEAK
Miso Annie MacDonald, supervisor
of the elementary wehoole, will apeak
at the meeting of the Wilson P-T.A.
Tuesday afternoon at the echeol
houne, Mise Sarh Miller’s room will
hove peri of the program. Mrs.
Freeh Storm has been re-olected
president
ha Alice Landergin F.-T.A. will
hold open house Friday night at the
school honse.
Mrs. J. E. Bloch has been appoint-
od chairman of the membership drive
committee.
By Staff Correspondent.
ROSWELL, N. M, Oct. 12.—They
r’ call it a cotton carnival but apples
■ of every variety, medium, large end
2 greet big apples up to 12 inches In
" circumference, dominated the exhib-
its at the Cheves County Cotton Car-
nival, held Oct. 9-12 at Rosw9l, N.
L M. Its activities were ruled/y the
f old timers who made the petlemgent
of the country possiblynd whoso
courage, staminsand-ysion have de-
• ' veloped its tremendous resources. >
Featured daily by special events
L that blended the old Weet of cowboys,
six-guns and long horn steers with
| . modern graduates of agricultural and
j' ' ’ military schools, football scrimmages
and polo match, pure-bred dairy cows
I* ' and pedigreed Herefords, Roswell’s
L-; .annual celebration wae’attended by
"thousanda of people from every town,
I ‘ ~ Hamlet, farm and ranch witmn a ra-
I dius of 100 miles or more as well as
—.citizens of the city staging the cele-
bration.
-i* Old acquaintances were renewed;
I time proven friends greeted, ques:
I tioned and informed; the past lived
I again in reminiscence and “the good
I z did days” compared with the hamper-
l ad, restricted, rule and regulation
I limited todays. The old tlmere ruled
4 in Roswell for a day ac they need to
I do alwaye. Parades, barbecues and
I dances invited and enticed the found-
I 7. era of an empire to roll back the past
I and live again the daye when Main
I Street was but a cow trail. They
I ♦ did, and enjoyed every minute of the
I • ■ celebration.
/ Hondo Valley Exhibit Good.
F - Exhibits of produce of farm and
IM* orchard dieplayed were worthy to
I compote with the beet produced by
I any section. Apples from mountain
H • and valley orchards were of a rise.
I quality, color and flavor that were
I - worthy of an opportunity to compete
I in a national contest. Hondo Valley
I howgrs exhibited 20 separate va-
ita leww: Serirabls 3*
10,10.
Cottle- XM: oaleea M; week" top prices:
oariteaa 65.00; steer 614.75: buf netre
teer 610.350100; weatern steers 68.00
4925: eowe ST.MMS.tS.
wcurr LVEsTocK
WICHITA. Kara. Get it Cottb
1800 ineludlhu MO eslve: rpoelpta yeaSad
and-span.
Swtdey—Church and Seouts Own:
Every Scout goos to her own church
and wears her uniform. if she haa
one. Scout's Own is an insptratonal
program to be given nt the Central
Junior High School Auditorium at
x:oo o’clock Bunday iftiniwa. Rrt*g
Ef ALSO FEATURE
I AT ROSWELL
(Wr Unlte •
IPH. Me . Oet
ne ealven; m
d
MM to IU
How-*M*t ateedy to Ila tower; top
2531°6P1020. eowe 88-00 to *.13; ien
sT.zoviS LIVESTOCK
.< i _
7ate
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 331, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 13, 1929, newspaper, October 13, 1929; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1569368/m1/17/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.