The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 162, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 17, 1980 Page: 27 of 30
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crop insurance feasibility is determined; and (5)
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809 E. 2nd.
d
Shaft
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Is Chairman
Of FFCB
L-a (
364-6565
201 East Park Ave.
150108 5014
. OPPORTUNITY
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ry
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5071
for a naw homa.
+
5103
style! Present 8% loon may ba assumed. Price $34,000.
A WORD ABOUT HOME FINANCING!
ma MULTHNMILY
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Research Shows Lady Bugs
Factor in Greenbug Control
Vertical
Hollow
ALL REALTOR
STAFF AT
In the field where tempera-
ture varied from 68 to 95
degrees, lady beetles took 28
EQUAL
HOUSING
1,600 acres - fifteen wells - on pavement - small home • barn ■
four sprinklers ■ grain dryer - $1,500,000.00 - terms available
1
I
keep the funds self-sustaining.
Increased research to identify
and eliminate the agent in
cotton dust responsible for
byssinosis was urged by Council
delegates. They asked that
USDA - along with cotton
Incorporated, the National
3
Of
PAUL LYONS
364-3548
650 ecru - Big circle sprinkler - section good farm land
watered by one sprinkler complete with food home,
born and the motors and equipment. $000,000.00.
3
rs
I
638 acres - on pavement - nice brick home ■ Quonset barn -
4 sprinklers ■ cattle facilities - seven irrigation wells - only
$150,000.00 down end 20 years to pay the balance.
JERRY HARDIN
364-4753
Now is the time to buy this good farm well suited to stock
forming 985 acres -3 home- barn - tenant house.
3 low pressure sprinklers, with assumable loans. Good
financing available.
5
PAT FERGUSON
384-3335
Quarter section - I well ■ good level land - $500.00 per acre -
29% down.
ge
All
hi
BETTY GILBERT
364-4950
jy
resource
Norris Daniels, Texas Agricultural Experiment Station Entomologist, checks
sorghum to see If lady beetles are controlling greenbugs.
27
V.
days to develop from egg to Colorado Mail
adult.
The Hereford Brand-Sunday, February 17, 1 980-Page 13B
Council Calls for Equitable
Treatment of Nation’s Farmers
Regardless of wht you may have heard * FINANCING IS AVAILABLE for New and previously
owned homes through our experienced staff at FIRST REALTY. It is true that it takes a
CAROLYN GALLAGHER
364-5154
"Guaranteed Satisfactory Service"
Warren Owen
/
LISA MORGAN
SECRETARY
iy 3821
880 torts - on pavement - close to markets - fully developed
for irrigation - 3BR, 1*bath brick home - two other homes
3 barns - grein drying facility - one of the beet farms availa-
ble at ANY price - owner will tell for only $950,000.00
cash.
1 Build a duplex on a good 15th Street Location. 73 foot
I tots priced at $80.00 per front foot.
1-645 aerts-nn pavement - modern home - two barns •
metal corrais - concrete feed bunks - fifteen wells - one
sprinkler ■ total price $1,400,000.00.
AMY
JAMES GENTRY’
578-4285
%
A
181 erres - one of the best Quarters we have Men - excellent
soil - well located - good well, prices et $925.00 per acre.
wrTy _
DAVID ALVARADO
REALTOR
OFF. 364-8741
HOME 364-5996
BUY HOME - RENT DUPLEX
Large 3 bedroom, brick older home with Duplex rentals.
Excellent location end terms. This one won’t lest long.
41OT
49
BUY ONE OR BOTH
Good enough for the most discriminating person, 2 bdr.,
2 bath, each side. Each unit has ref. air, firepiece, sunken
den with cathedral ceiling, sneck bar, specie! sound deaden-
ing well between units. Enjoy the luxury of living on one
side while you benefit from the rente! of the adjoining
OWENS ELECTRIC
WE SPECIALIZE IN:
complete sales and service of electric
motors (new and used), magnitos,
starters and generator repairs.
LOAN MOTORS AVAILABLE
SCENIC VIEW ’
Lots on Country Club Drive overlooking Tierra Blanca Creek. Beautiful view and perfect
| Cotton Council delegates have a federal
ic review
meetings
to discuss
nents and
unity for
ngs will be
February
1: and San
ent. Sum-
•arts I and
rt is a brief
her three
FARMS FOR SALE
480 acres ■ with 5 walls - good soil, row irrigated, tanant
residence, located on pavement, neer town, reedy to
produce top yields, $890.00 per ecre.
ASSUME LOW INTEREST LOAN
This attractive 3 BR home conveniently located near park and shopping may just be your
program when eradication
MULTIPLE
ill Q LISTING
•ULO SERVICE
W. Sean. Memphis, executive
vice president and secretary:
and Macon Edwards, vice
president of Washington op.
erations.
t. Program
onm ental
outlines
thes cal
1 . n ■ 1 T
Conserva-
utlines the
? probable
FOR THE HORSEMAN
Nice 2 bedroom, I both on 2 1/2 acres somepermanemt
grass, just right for the horveman. This priced at only
532,500. Call today 5012
Hollis. Memphis wareshouse-
man; and Gerald B. Brewer.
Fresno. Calif., cottonseed
crusher: and treasurer - Frank
M. Mitchener, Sumner. Miss.,
producers. Renamed were Earl
od
&
WASHINGTON (AP)
8:
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L
KI’FIRST REALTY
Earlier, delegates heard an
address by Sen. Russell B Long
(D-La.) who said the widespread
belief that the energy crisis is
not real "precludes the tough
decisions necessary to turn the
situation around." He pointed
out that oil imports are now
costing this country over $100
billion a year and that the U.S.
is dependent on foreign oil for
43% of its needs.
"Frankly, we’d be better off if
the government had never got
involved in the oil situation in
the first place, " Long said, "Oil
profits would have been high
but they would have been put
back into producing energy."
He urged cotton leaders to
continue insisting on agricultur-
al priority for diesel fuel and
gasoline and not to wait for
government to lead the way.
Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.)
told Council delegates the
Administration should encour-
age the nation's allies to shut off
purchases of Soviet Cotton and
buy U.S. cotton instead. Deputy
Agriculture Secretary Jim
Williams, another guest speak-
er reported that the USDA this
year has the "strongest
science-education budget ever
put together" for basic
agricultural research.
Herman A. Propst. Anson.
Texas, producer, was named
Council president succeeding
Hoke Leggett. Hobgood. N.C.,
grower, who is now board
chairman. Other officers include
vice presidents - Lewis S.
Morris. Greensboro. N.C.,
textile manufacturer; Samuel B
8 ■
o:
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o •
8:
9:
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er -
.a 3
called for government programs program is in full operation, a trial pink bollworm control
and tax laws that deal equitably They urged that farmers not be program in Mexico's Baja
with all farmers regardless of required to adopt specific peninsula.
Realtor with more expertise to arrange financing now than in normal times, but we have
hnimuhegieeeyetmzrmmmmmmmnmenermrmmmrrmnnemmmmm
-a
IX.
■
P: Driven
in rump
Head
i0c"a,
A
FIRST REALTY
OF THE SOUTHWEST i
ent. Draft .
projects *
and water'*
■ 2030 and :
anagement •
o preserve :
It also
rural land :
ribes the3
and local
nd water
AMARILLO-Convergent lady January to March. During some
beetles have a lot to do with of these years, lady beetles
greenbug populations on wheat populations were higher than
and sorghum. If there are a lot usual. Surprisingly, Daniels
of lady beetles, greenbug found that lady beetles feed on
populations never get out of greenbugs at temperatures
hand. Norris Daniels. Texas lower than previously believed.
Agricultural Experiment Station Other researchers speculated
Entomologist, surveyed lady that lady beetles did not eat
beetle and greenbug popula- when temperatures dropped
tions on irrigated wheat from below 65 degrees.
1953 to 1973. His study included Louis Chedester. another
Deaf Smith. Castro and Swisher Texas Agricultural Experiment
counties in the Texas Pan- Station researcher who worked
handle . In 1961. 1967. 1969 and with Daniels, studied the
1970 greenbug infestation was development of the lady beetle
highest and average 2.304 per in the laboratory and a sorghum
foot of row of wheat in March, field. At 68 degrees in the
The 20 year average population laboratory, lady beetles deve-
for March was 637 per foot of loped from egg to adult in 33
row. The lowest average days. According to the re-
population. 33 per foot of row. searcher, lady beetle eggs took
occurred in 1958. 1960. 1963 and four days to hatch. After
1972. On years when greenbug hatching, larvae, went through
populations were low. there four developmental stages or
were a lot of lady beetles. instars in the next 26 days. The
Daniels also kept temperature first three stages took from
records and found the number three to five days and the fourth
of greenbugs to be lowest when took 11 days. The pupa or
temperatures were lowest from resting stage took seven days.
Q -
r mo
r mo S
o:
--S
•5 o:
lo 8:
5 8:
Mo o ;
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I i
Ralph N. Austin of Westcliffe, Institute of Occupational Safety
Colo.. has been elected and Health, and other ap-
chairman of the Federal Farm propriate organizations - in-
Credit Board. crease research by $9 million for
Austin, a cattle rancher, the next 24 months for a
previously was the board's vice critically needed crash research
chairman. David C. Waldrop, program.
Newberry. S.C., was elected to Council delegates in their 154
succeed Austin as vice chair- resolutions also expressed
man, the board announced support for (1) efforts to
Thursday. improve the cotton grading
The board establishes policy system by computerization and
for the Farm Credit System and instruments where feasible; (2)
NEW ORI FANS-National current disaster payments until
8
o 2
the Farm Credit Ad- realistic depreciation and in---
ministration, the independent vestment credit schedules: '<3) m
agency that supervises the more Congressional control over
system's institutions, which federal regulatory agencies: (4)
include federal land banks and extension of the boll weevil
production credit associations. eradication trial into a national
S
8
3
•Si
POCKETBOOK PLEASER
Fits your pocketbook, you should see this 14’ X 65’ 2 bedroom, mobile today. Owner
moving needs to Mil. 1 1/2 baths, centrel heat, evap. air and skirted. 4754
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY"
Very good location on Highway 60. It isa corner lot with 160 front feet on Highway
60 and 150 front feet on Ross Street.
BIG LOAN TO ASSUME
If you can qualify. This 3 bedroom home on 16th needs a new owner in a hurry. Less
then 1 year old. Good location. Bluebonnet School District. Evap. air, new 25 year
guaranteed water softner conditioner, 1 3/4 baths. Quick possession for the right buyer
FOR INVESTMENT PURPOSES
Four unit apartment for sale - Rentals are a good investment now. We have financing
available for these units. Details available in our office.
^ht,
— A
In another laboratory study at
68 degrees. Chedester deter-
mined how many greenbugs it
takes to feed a lady beetle.
First instar larvae ate 16
greenbugs per day and
consumed 80 in five days. In the
second and third larval instars,
appetites of lady beetles
increased to 31 and 38 per day.
In the fourth instar, lady beetle
larvae ate up to 41 greenbugs
per day . During the four instars
a well fed lady beetle larvae will
eat up to 490 greenbugs. They
do not eat anything in the pupal
stage. Adults will eat about 50
greenbugs per day.
Because of the lady beetles"
hearty appetitites for greenbugs
a few beetles per foot of row in
wheat, or per plant in a sorghum
field, w ill keep greenbugs under
control.
THE RIGHT MOVE
This one has it all except a big price. J bedroom brick • double car garage with automatic
opener. 10 X 12 concrete storm cellar in pretty backyard and in Northwest Hereford.
See to appreciate. Price $41,000. 5124
are invited
ents about
uggestions
ation pro-
Response
, Box 888.
in review-
inding out
ut upcom-
s should
at the Soil
office or
gricuitural
nservation
ffices are
Monday 2
__ J
nake up j
the total -
tion. The i
in 1920. 3
residents
about 30-
the popu- .
adhqg
o-
HOUSE TO BE MOVED
One bedroom house to be moved. Very good condition. 30 X 16-Would mike en
excellent office. Paneled end peinted on the inside - siding on outside. 5111
FINISHING UP - NEW HOME!
Rady for you very won! Super quality 3 bedroom home with special "His end Hers"
both in MBR. Shake roof-All the features you con ever imegine. Built by Fenley-Sumrow I
with HOW 10 yeer limited wernnty. 5123
"reduced’
One of Hereford's finest vintage homes. They don’t build houses "like this" any more.
This 4 bedroom brick, located in the downtown area, has wild mahoganey cabinets
end woodwork, storm-proof basement. Large office for Dod, plus an extra bedroom end .
3/4 both off the garage area which could be used as a rental. Great possibilities here for
converting to an office. Let one of our staff show you the big tex advantage on re-
novating for a commercial building. 5091
— - NBW-95%FNNNCING
This beautiful now home located in the best of N.W. Areo, features isolated MBR, with
walk-in closets, with rear entry garage, sunken den, wet bar, 4 Bdr’s, 2 bath and microwave
oven, 95% conventional. Priced at only $68,000. 4944
continue to
aments in
education,
tent and
programs.
an growers
of grow er-
make the
evade for
364.3572 HEREFORD, n.
Floating
Tailwater
Pump
CONSERVE THAT
• WATER
OWNER MOVING - NEED TO SEU
1 Block from Northwest school. Call todey end let us show you this 3 bedroom, 1 3/4
bath home for only $35,000. Loen can ba assumed. We can work out the finencing for
you. 5023
unit. 4416
I F Brick Veneer, 3 Bedroom, near Blue Bonnet
Uj School. Only $28,500.
■ ■ । e Big 3 bedroom, within walking distance of
NL3 Elementary, Jr. High, and High School.
Only $24,000.
LILLARD REAL ESTATE
609-A Part
NEIL COOPER
364-1783
A
ROOMY UNDER "35000 LOW EQUITY BUY
Ue to FIVE BEDROOMS, or 4 Bedrooms with den in 13 bedroom with Pullman both. Storage toed end tots of
is roomy home, owner is putting downisome micnew I Piced at only $38,000. Financing available,
curput and we know you wil *• this price of $34,900. । win tow down paymenta 5092
4981 |
the size of their operations. conservation practices in order
In a resolution unanimously to be eligible for farm or crop
adopted at the Council's annual insurance programs.
meeting here, delegates went Delegates also took the
on record as favoring programs position that growers should not
that allow farm operators to be required to plant within the
determine the size and type Normal Crop Acreage when no
operations they consider most set-aside is in effect.
desirable. On trade matters, the Council
A related resolution regard- continued to emphasize exports
ing reclamation law reaffirmed of cotton yarn, fabric, and
the Council's position that made-up goods, as well as raw
individuals, partnerships, or cotton, cottonseed, and their
corporations have a basic right products.
to own. lease, or otherwise Delegates stressed the impor-
manage land without limits or tance of government export
residency requirements, credit and assurance programs
in other farm policy matters, in foreign market development,
the industrywide organization and urged strengthening of
called on the Secretary ef these programs through re-
Agriculture to consider (l) a voicing figid arrangements that
cotton set-aside whenever there would preclude yearly budget
is a grain set-aside so long as a reductions. The resolution noted
sufficient cotton supply if that all government loans made
assured to meet domestic and in past years to finance export
export needs; and (2) a cotton sales have been fully
voluntary paid diversion prog- repaid with interest. The
ram amounting to at least Council called for changes in
10% of 1980 cotton plantings. federal laws and accounting
Council delegates continued procedures to reflect repayment
to support the principles of the of the Commodity Credit
1977 farm act's cotton section Corporation's GSM loans as
and to call for extension of credit to the program in order to
KAREN DEEN
SECRETARY
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Sims, Paul. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 162, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 17, 1980, newspaper, February 17, 1980; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1422100/m1/27/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.