The Rocksprings Record and Edwards County Leader (Rocksprings, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1930 Page: 3 of 8
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co-
hut very
th iliacus-
conditions,
toward procur-
of lamb
■ others, feels
fleeting wool
:tled in a man-
with the approval
growers, whether
th the national co-
Mohair Producers,
the Texaa Ware-
it, and stressed
orderly marketing was
would turn the trick,
ten would be satisfied
caring very little
y. that would bring
...
IfiiiP
•** "■
■
program,
K
r, of Del Rio, in going
situation, stated
It ill the growers are
it seems to him, is an
eting program, and when
then he felt that rea-
i will be received for
»ir clips, and not before,
r San Antonio, made
plea for the growers
stock cooperative ;ts-
that they may have
ing conditions, of not
ly cattle, but sheep, goats, hogs or
products of the farm and
'
(lie visiting eonimitteemcn
ts of the Kerrville
Commerce at a luncheon.
W. Baker was toastmaster,
B«ai head of the luncheon
Speakers included T. A.
E. B. Baggett Jr., of Oz-
(Pdt) Murphy of San
Mayor R. E. Thompson
both announced candid-
—,Bt<ss; Judge James Cor-
San Angelo; Judge Cliff Bel-
Bio, E. K. Fawcett of
E. D. Henry of San
-State Senator Julius
nd--Roscoe Rutige
Real paid tribute
Charles Schreiner
wool and mohair nur-
le. advised sheep and
use caution and good
marketing steps, urged
within the associa-
te about sheep
their problems.
Kerrville “the
of the sheep
in Texas.”
of the Sheep
Association will be
on July 30th, 31st, Aug-
1930, and T. L. Dris-
gencral chairman of the
wilt serve for this as-
while a committee from the
■ er of commerce will
entertaining features.
„..„..ing resolutions were ap-
>y, the executives in quarterly
•Kmvalt-1
t resolved by the executive
the Sheep and Goat
of Texas, at a
Kerrville, Texas, on
1930:
regret the ab-
s of Mr. C. A.
of Mr. Frank
and of Honor-
*
- by the executive
ieep and Goat
of Texas, at a
... Te»s, „■ P«b-
er Commit-
an Tex-
we ex-
it sy-
Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the executive committee of the Sheep
and Goat Raiser*’ Convention of Tex-
as, at a meeting held In Kerrville,
Texas, this 13th day of February, 1930
that we heartily endorse said Amend-
ment and its purposes, as incorporated
in the house bit laforesaid, and urge
its passage.
Wc resolve, further that the Sec-
retary immediately wire the Speaker
of the House of Representatives, and
the Lieutcuant Governor the langu-
age of this resolution, with the re-
quest that it be used in the senate
and in th* house of representatives in
open session.
Be it resolved by the executive
committee of the Sheep and Goat
Raisers' Association, of Texas, at a
meeting in Kerrville, Texas, on Feb-
ruary 13th, 1930:
Resolved that we urgently call upon
members of our Association to urge
meat markets, chain stores, self serv-
ing stores, and all othor places where
meat products are offered to the re-
tail trade, to carry, at all times, as
complete lines as possible of mut-
ton, lamb and clievon. Resolved fur-
ther, that we urge upon the families
of those engaged hi the production of
either mutton, Iamb or clievon, to
serve same as much as possible in their
own homes.
pow-
to do. to urge compliance with
resolution, by the A. & M. Col-
lege of Texas. . ” * '
Be it further resolved tliat a com-
mittee be composed of Fred Eanvood
and two others, to be named by the
president, to make known in whatev-
er manner they choose, to those in
charge of the Smith-Hughes Contest
at A. & M. College of Texas, the
position of this association on the
question embraced in this resolution,
in the words and whatever manner
they desire, to urge a coinplaince
with this request.
u*c of the
Be it resolved by the executive
committee of the Sheep and Goat
Raisers’ Association, of Texas, at a
meeting in Kerrville, Texas, on Feb-
ruary 13th, 1930: —
Resolved, that wc reaffirm our po-
sition taken against what is known as
the Box'Bill, now known as the John-
son Bill, and express ourselves as be-
ing thoroughly convinced as to the
correctness of facts heretofore slated
in resolution against same, and the
correctness of conclusions drawn
ahem from.
Be it resolved by the executive
committee of the Sheep and Goat
Raisers Association, of 1 exay, at a
meeting in Kerrville, Texas, on Feb-
ruary 13th, 1930:
That we call upon those in au-
thority at College Station, Texas, and
particularly those having charge of
what is known as the Smith-Hughes
Judging Contest, an event held an-
nually, featured by stock judging “by
the pupils, to include the judging of
Angora goats in the general contest
on a parity and on the basis of exact
equality with the judging of all other
livestock;
Resolved further, that a copy of
these resolutions be prepared, au-
thenticated and sent to the President
of A. & M. College of Texas, at
College Station, Texas; one sint to
the agricultural department at Col-
lege Station, "Vxas. vi'h ‘.he request
that they coiMider same, and farther
its suggestion. •
Be it resolved by the executive
committee of the Sheep and Goat
Raisers' Association, of Texas, at a
WHEREAS, there has been intro-
duced in the Congressof the United
States, by Congressman Scott Leavi-
tt of Montana, a bill which by its
terms authorizes congress to appro-
priate annually, for a period of ten
years, the sum of $1,387,700 for the
destruction and eradication of stock-
killing predatory animals, and other
injurious predatory animals;
WHEREAS, such bill has been
introduced largely at the instigation
of this association, and the Texas
Predatory Animal Eradication As-
sociation;
AND WHEREAS, under the terms
of said hill the state of Texas would
receive an increase of approximately
two hundred per cent in federal funds
now alloted by the federal govern-
ment to Texas, for the destruction of
stock-killing predatory animals, which
would result in great benefit to the
membership of this association;
AND WHEREAS, it wifi be neces-
sary in order to secure the passage
of the above mentioned legislation to
secure the endorsement and support
of said legislation by other states of
the United States, and organizations
kindred to this association;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV-
ED by the Executive Committee of
the Sheep and Goat Raisers’ Associa-
tion of Texas, here assembled at Kerr-
ville, Texas, on this the 13th day of
February A. D. 1930, that The Texas
Predatory Animal Eradication As-
sociation is hereby authorized to send
telegrams, messages and letter* in the
name of this association asking for
assistance and support in this mat-
ter, from such organizations and per
sons as it may he deem proper and
advisable.
Whereas it is realized that the era-
dication of injurious predatory ani-
mals can be best accomplished thru
the me of steel traps and pc'son in
the lui'id* of men trained in-titt use
of the fame, at the same time mav/
sheep and goat raisers are able to pro-
tect their flocks from the depreda-
tions of these animls to a material ex-
tent through the use of trained hounds
and largo, sums of money have been
expended by these -men in buying and
caring for these hounds.
And whereas great damage to these
hounds might easily result from the
distribution of government processed
poison to men not accustomed to its
use,
Therefore he it resolved by the
Executive Committee of the Sheep
and Goat Raisers’ Association of
Texas here assembled at Kerrville,
I who art trained in the
same and who are working
with the hearty approval of and in
conjunction with this association and
the Live Stock Sanitary Commission
of Texas.
Be it resolved by the executive
committee of the Sheep and Goat
Raisers' Association, of Texas, at a
meeting in Kerrville, Texas, on Feb-
ruary 13th, 1930:
Resolved that, we extend our hearty
thanks to the people of Kerrville, Tex-
as for the hospitality extended the
members of the committee, and their
families attendant upon this session;
that we tender to the chamber of
commerce our thanks for the banquet
given; to the county authorities for
the use of the court rooms as a place
of meeting; to the sheriff, our appre-
ciation for courtesies shown members
of the sub-committecs, and to the
people of Kerrville, generally, for the
courtesies shown.
HUNG JURY
to the people of the state. *3 .
Every sensational murder trial that
this state has seen in past year* Has
demonstrated clearly the futility of
our present system of criminal juris-
prudence. How long must wc wait
for reform?—San Angelo Times.
GUY HABY NAMED MANAGER
OF HORNERS’ WAREHOUSE
Guy Iiaby will have charge of the
receiving and shipping at Horners’
wool warehouse, filing the position
formerly occupied by Lessie Nunn,
who recently resigned. Mr. Haby has
been with Horners’ and their pre-
decessors, F. A. Piper Co., for the
past 18 years, and is familiar with the
work and knows the customers of the
firm.—Uvalde Leader-News.
Subscribe for the Record
the b<
again went down to d
the house refused to _
senate in it* adoption.
It lost on a point ol
by Representative Alfred
Fredericksburg, that it was
tution S v, ,
A debate over the bill lasted
than an hour with Representative
J*ck Keller and George Purl, both of
Dallas, pleading that the bill be passed
and tested in court, and Representa-
tive Cecil Storey of Vernon and Ed.
|R. Sinks of Ciddings demanding that
the legislators remember their oaths
to up
it dun n.
Deputy Sheriff Dick Fields has mov-
ed his family from Camp Wood. They
e living in the Jess Gilmer hou*44
Twelve men, charged with the task
of determining whether or not a for-
mer high jurist in Texas was crazed
with drink when lie slew a young
girl, are unable to agree. And it
means, in all probability, tjhat you
and every other tax payer of the state
of Texas directly or indirectly is go-
ing to have to pay the hills for more
legal delays, possibly other long-'
drawn out and expensive trials to re-
ceive in the end a verdict that may
or may not fulfill the demands of
justice.
The situation is not uncommon and
it will become increasingly more so.
Our jur.v system is antiquated and it
cannot he changed without thorough
and fundamental reform.
The principle that places a premi-
um oil ignorance and costs thousands
of dollars to select jflrors whose in-
terest in the life about them is so sli-
ght that they have no knowledge of
a crime is one phase that needs at-
tention. And the necessity for the 12
good men and good agreeing is an-
other. The very laws that are upheld
by juries’ actions are framed by ma-
jority votes. Our whole structure of |
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Hutt, J. W. The Rocksprings Record and Edwards County Leader (Rocksprings, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1930, newspaper, February 21, 1930; Rocksprings, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1112567/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .