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CAPTAINS, COACHES MAP GRID STRATEG<br />
ceptoms of th s season 4 Post Antolopo football team talk t3 right are Atmtant Coach Billy Hahn, Randy Hudman. Ray<br />
itratcgy w h their lop two coaches preceding tonight s Airman Neff Walker and Head Coach Oynn Gregg<br />
arrage w th Petersburg on the latter s gr.d.ron From left ,ff Pno)o)<br />
5ond<br />
Bww<br />
Pages In Two Sections<br />
t;? Jtoat<br />
Year Post, Garca County, Texas Thurjday August 29. J 968<br />
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READING AWARDS PRESENTED<br />
"<br />
' jommor reading prog J" t ' ' v<br />
rn aro Miuy Carter i left U"<br />
v<br />
' i tho ch Idrcn by librj j i C" . V<br />
leading certificates are<br />
'warded 24 children<br />
lU Shiver It v..<br />
r i, i vasn,<br />
. Sammy Outler--<br />
i.nt<br />
HOLIDAY, MONDAY?<br />
WELL, YES & NO<br />
,4<br />
Price 10c<br />
Numbor ?3<br />
SI 51 ,800 okayed<br />
for improvements<br />
to Garza roads<br />
The Tcx.is Highway Commission<br />
arprov J the expenditure of<br />
for highway safety and<br />
irurnunt and for Furm to Mnr-- k<br />
t Hor. improvement In Garza<br />
C .uniy curing 1909.<br />
Di trtct I nginccr Oscar L. Crain<br />
f f I ubhock said that a total of 22.C<br />
milcr. in Gana County will be in- -<br />
:lvcd In the annual program. Tho<br />
wcrk will be under the supervision<br />
of Julian V Smith, senior resident<br />
enftnrer for reconstruction work,<br />
and James W. King, district main-l-nanc- c<br />
engineer.<br />
The work Is part of the highway<br />
commission's combined Farm to<br />
Mirkct Road Improvement and<br />
S itc Safety nnd Betterment<br />
Program for 19C9.<br />
The safety nnd betterment portion<br />
of tho program will cover 19.9<br />
hfhwav miles In the county nt on<br />
r limited cost of $100,800. The<br />
(See Road Projects, page 8)<br />
McNeely funeral<br />
held at Slaton<br />
r uner.il services for Aubrey<br />
5S, of Route 1, Post, were<br />
hi-- at 2 p. m Saturday in the<br />
1 irt<br />
Baptist Church at Slaton.<br />
Mr. McNeely, wlio farmed In the<br />
Hackberry community, died at<br />
2 30 a. m. Friday in Methodist<br />
Hospital. Lubbock, following n<br />
short illness.<br />
with<br />
f,,rm<br />
Clwrles benefits.<br />
Yokota. Japan: three brothers<br />
Lester of Lubbock, Charles of California<br />
and Tom McNoely of Arkansas,<br />
and a grandchild.<br />
The Rev. John Cart pastor,<br />
ami the ltev. Parks, pastor<br />
Southland Cemetery the dlr-o- More showers, the heaviest on<br />
Saturday night, added 1 93 more<br />
inches or moisture to Post's ojfi<br />
Survivors Incluue Ins wife. Mary rgl is rainfall total many<br />
Lois; a son. Larry of Fort Worth; areas of the county also re-,- i<br />
daughter. Mrs. White of celving<br />
Courthouse measurements here<br />
showed 1.39 Inches on Saturday<br />
with smaller r mounts reported for<br />
Sunday. Monday, and Tuesday<br />
rite, evenings.<br />
1 Bruce<br />
Southland received 9 inches<br />
under f over the week with 1 2 inches re-<br />
the First Methodist Church. Slaported at Hackberry four Inches<br />
ton, officiated. Burial was in the Just below the cap, two inches west<br />
ret km of Itnglunds Funeral Home of Graham but none in the Gra-<br />
of Slaton.<br />
ham and Close City areas<br />
Dedication Sept. 7<br />
Matti a tV ps. Puhlic<br />
N rwd 12 beck, or more<br />
r Gfsr,-- -. I vim<br />
' ''in noraryr<br />
imj it r . .L.<br />
M! lr.l<br />
ICinP dius-.e- r<br />
of Mr.<br />
Lariti c<br />
luck.<br />
ui<br />
was<br />
nnd<br />
it!,." ho rcat 3 3<br />
f<br />
4 - r with 28<br />
hLal c' children<br />
ttnaa n nrco"l'"fi<br />
.<br />
Vi .V<br />
i ' mo tnililrrn<br />
JA iw shll<br />
Labor Day. which comes up<br />
Monday to "unofficially" bring<br />
rcz, 14, Karla Kennedy, Kicky an end to summer, will be<br />
Sanchez and Wynn Sterling. 1 3 about a "three fourths holiday"<br />
each; Lorry Chapman, Uryan here In Pot.<br />
Comnton. It a n d v Gordon. B u u Burlington's Poatex plant will<br />
Jones. Genetta Kennedy, Jay Lott, obeerve the holiday, a. will the<br />
McKeown. the Past nde--<br />
Bobby Macy. Patricia 1.100 students of<br />
Koxlo Ann Owen, Lisa Ann rot is uuuW Schools. The noat office,<br />
and Dcbra Complon, 13 each county, and state olfices will observe<br />
the holiday.<br />
Th First National Bank will<br />
ASC community he closed.<br />
U s a Chamber of Commerce<br />
holiday, too. for local stores,<br />
vote time near but some of tliem will bo open<br />
and not obferving the holiday,<br />
Mall balloting for tho election honing to attract shoppers for<br />
community committeemen In Gar-i- a school needs ami other ltms.<br />
County's five ASCS communities<br />
will b under way from about<br />
Sept. 10 to Sept. 18, according to<br />
Mr. Inex Ifartel. county ASCS of. HUTU HNS MOM ALASKA<br />
flee manager.<br />
vUh. son of Mr. and<br />
.... ...... i i.i .,. m.vir. iMtnh Welch, has returned<br />
bo mailed Sept. 9 nnd by j from Alaska and w11ll ch Is<br />
returned<br />
th<br />
Sent IS ywr In n Lubbock Junior lilgn<br />
.lwvi in. wire, the tormer Stan- -<br />
Three committeemen are to be<br />
clectctl In each community. na Butler. Iwi made her home In<br />
their election, they will I'ot<br />
meet at tho ASCS olflco Sept, 23<br />
to elect one county committeeman,<br />
ajlrtt nllemato nnd a second<br />
thU summer Two Official Texas Historical<br />
Markers. Garza County's 24th nnd<br />
25th, will bo dedicated at 7:30 p, m<br />
Saturday. Sept 7. nt tho C W. Post<br />
Memorial Boy Scout Camp here.<br />
One of the markers Is to com;<br />
memorale the Pioneer's Water<br />
Well nml the other tho gravo of<br />
the Infant daughter of a cowboy<br />
and his wife, who died In 1851 on<br />
tho day of her birth. Both places to<br />
be marked aro at tho sito of tho<br />
present Boy Scout camp, which<br />
was formerly the Llano ltnnch.<br />
The dedication program Is being<br />
arranged by Frank "Chief" Bun-kle- s<br />
through the South Plains Council.<br />
Boy Scouts of America, according<br />
to Mrs. A C. Surman, chair-<br />
while Larry was man of the Gana County Histor-<br />
in AUU as a "imoke ical Survey Committee.<br />
tym.<br />
wMh the U. S. Park Senlcc, Bach of tho markers to bo pla-<br />
has taught ichool at Pampa t h c ced at the historic sites aro ol<br />
last thrco yenri.<br />
oast aluminum, 14 by 21 Inches,<br />
Letters indicate tax liens not<br />
against auditorium property<br />
Two letters, one from tho Inter The two letters, both written<br />
nal Revenue Service and the other March 8, 10C8 five months ago<br />
from State Comptroller Robert S. Indicate as far as both the fed-<br />
Calvert, Indicate that there should eral and state governments go<br />
be no cloud on tho title of the muni- - the tax Hens they have filed again-<br />
clpal auditorium property because st Tang Dowl, Inc., do not cloud<br />
of state and federal tax Hens filed the title to the former bowling al-<br />
against the firm which formerly ley building and In their opinion<br />
operated the bulldlnc as a local should not be In tho abstract of<br />
bowling alley.<br />
the property.<br />
Tho question of the tax liens The city council Is expected to<br />
clouding the title to the property discuss these two letters again In<br />
has held up for months the com- detail when they hold their Septempletion<br />
of Its purchase by the city ber meeting Sept. 9, Tho council<br />
from the United Fidelity Life In- In August decided to give the<br />
surance Co.<br />
City Attorney Carlcton P. Webb<br />
has advised the cllty against buy<br />
ing me propeny occausc or i n e<br />
"clouded title."<br />
Insurance<br />
firm only 30 additional<br />
days to clear the title, Indicating<br />
It would not go through with the<br />
purchase unless this was done.<br />
Tho first letter is from Chastccn<br />
Just how "clouded" Is tho title<br />
to tho property which tho city is<br />
considering for a municipal auditorium?<br />
Apparently neither state nor fed- -<br />
I oral authorities think their t n x<br />
liens against tho former bowling<br />
alley firm apply to the property or<br />
cloud its title In any way.<br />
Tie Dispatch In n front page<br />
story, prints excerpts from two<br />
letters which Indicate thin. W c<br />
think the people should know the<br />
rflfrn1 nnil Btntn nnalllnn<br />
This newspaper's position In its<br />
eilitorlal on nge 2 was taken<br />
even More we read these letters,<br />
which have been In town for a<br />
number of weeks.<br />
About two inches<br />
in moisture here<br />
Water well and grave<br />
at camp due markers<br />
and aro sponsored by tho county!<br />
historical survey committee.<br />
The legend on tho well marker<br />
reads as follows:<br />
"County's first hand dug, rock-walle- d<br />
well. Dug 1M3 by Llano<br />
Ranch workmen. Well Is 9 foot'<br />
square, 40 feet deep and lined with ,<br />
sanusioncs piaccu wttnoui me use<br />
of mortar. Original wood cur 6<br />
was destroyed by fire, 1937, Present<br />
curb Is replica. Well was used<br />
45 years."<br />
Tho legend on tho gravo marker<br />
reads ns follows:<br />
"Koto McCommls. A victim of<br />
frontier privations. Died In Feb.<br />
ISS4 on day of birth attended<br />
only by her young cowboy father."<br />
Mrs. Surman sold plans aro being<br />
made for a largo crowd at the<br />
marker dedications. Tho Boy<br />
Scout camp Is two miles south of<br />
Post on FM Hoad CC9,<br />
Post schools begin new term<br />
T. L. Jones. 80, a resident of Post who had moved to Post in 1917 and<br />
since 1914 and a former mayor of was superintendent of the Post<br />
the city, died of a heart attack sihools at the time of the mar--<br />
Why should releases of tax liens this morning at Garza Memorial n.ige.<br />
against Tnng Bowl be required Hospital shortly alter being taken Survivors include his wife, three<br />
from federal and state govern- there about 7:30 o'clock from his brothers and three sisters.<br />
ment If the Hens do not apply to home at 111 North Ave. K<br />
the building In question?<br />
Funeral services will be held at<br />
10 a. m. Saturday at the First Jaycees, wives<br />
With the opening of another Presbyterian Church, Mason Fune-<br />
school year, the First National ral Homo announced.<br />
Bank In n full page ad on page 3 Mr. Jones was In the Ice plant win at Pampa<br />
welcomes Post's 15 new teachers business here for 50 years before<br />
Into our community and welcomes retiring the first of the year. He Tho Post Junior Chamber ol<br />
bock all other members of tho had continued operation of his feed Commerce was one of four chap<br />
school stalf for another nnd seed store at 210 South Ave. II ters receiving the prized Blue<br />
nine months of training Post area since that time.<br />
Chip award at a summer area<br />
boys and girls.<br />
Long active in civic affairs. Mr. Jaycee meeting held last weekend<br />
Jones served as mayor of Pott at I'ampa.<br />
Dispatch readers will find the from 1951 until 1955. He had also The Post organization nlso was<br />
ad of unusual Interest because It served on the school board and runner - up for the travel award,<br />
lists the ontirc faculty ns well ns was an active momber of the ami two of its members won first<br />
Introducing the new touchers with Chamlxr of Commerce ami Rotary place In contests. Don Amnions<br />
pictures nnd buck-groun- paragraph of d Club.<br />
winning the Spark Plug award and<br />
Information.<br />
Ha was a veteran<br />
Jerry<br />
of World War<br />
Thuett the First Timer's<br />
I with overseas<br />
The<br />
service ami was<br />
award.<br />
local housing situation I s<br />
The Poet Jaycee-ett- e<br />
a charter member ami past<br />
group<br />
a<br />
won<br />
com-maml-<br />
Jmt about all filled up again ... . , . , T<br />
with<br />
of the Ugtan<br />
((See Postings,<br />
American<br />
page 8)<br />
"Z" ." J<br />
here. Mr. Jones served<br />
Frank HUnUxi .iy!.<br />
for<br />
received the area mm .nri fifth iu mi<br />
pot<br />
Scott, chief of the Special Procedures<br />
Section of the Internal Revenue<br />
Service and written to the<br />
Dallas law firm of Storey, Armstrong<br />
and Steger, attorneys for<br />
the insurance company which tancy in settling the abstractor's<br />
owns tho former bowling alley pro- requirement and advising your<br />
perty.<br />
In the letter, Scott writes:<br />
"The chronology of events as set<br />
out In your letter of March 4 clearly<br />
show that the title to the property<br />
In question was transferred<br />
by Trustee's Deed Feb. 21, 19G4,<br />
Since the Federal tax liens were<br />
not filed until the year 19GS, It Is<br />
my opinion that the abstractor<br />
was In error In requiring a release,<br />
discharge, or othor for purpose<br />
of clearing a purported cloud<br />
First day enrollment 1200<br />
for increase over last year<br />
Post school enrollment, which i enrollment picture looked the 1,183 total of the first day k<br />
been on tho dccllno for the' day afternoon when Supt. Bill year ago.<br />
several years, appears to ver released "first day" cnroll-liav- c "We usually pick up 20 to 30 ad-<br />
levelled off for 19C3 and ment figures.<br />
ditional students In the first two<br />
even may bo in for n slight but Total enrollment for the 12 grn- - weeks of school," Shiver pointed<br />
welcome increase. des yesterday was exactly 1,200 out. He said yesterday's enroll<br />
At least that was the way the students, which is 17 more than<br />
Heart attack fatal to<br />
T. L. Jones here today<br />
on the property. Because of the<br />
above, it Is my opinion that tho<br />
Internal Rcvcnuo Service has no<br />
right, title and interest In tho property<br />
. . . You should have no hesi-<br />
client to proceed with his sale."<br />
Calvert in his letter, also to the<br />
same law firm, wrote that . . . "In<br />
view of the fact that the property<br />
was legally sold to United Fidelity<br />
in February, 19C4, and that the<br />
notice of the frnnchlso tax Hen<br />
was not filed against the corporation<br />
until In November, 1904, wo<br />
hardly see how there could be a<br />
cloud on the title that United Fidelity<br />
acquired through the trustee's<br />
sale."<br />
ment was about what llio school<br />
administration hud anticipated<br />
from last spring's school census.<br />
The superintendent sold the opening<br />
day of school got off to a<br />
smooth start. He pointed out that<br />
all the school buses were In from<br />
their routes on time despite tho<br />
fact that three of the teacher drivers<br />
are new this year.<br />
Post High School showed n gain<br />
of 3C students over first day enrollment<br />
of 19C7 with 3C1 students<br />
in the four classes this year, as<br />
compared to 325 last year.<br />
The freshman, Junior and scn--'<br />
ior classes showed big gains, with<br />
the sophomore class recording a<br />
decronsc.<br />
The class figure for 19C8 with<br />
the 19G7 figure In parentheses:<br />
Seniors C7 (48), Juniors 94 (74).<br />
sophomores 88 (10G) nnd freshmen<br />
112 (97).<br />
The olementnry school showed a<br />
smnll first day increase of f 1 v o<br />
students nnd the Junior high n loss<br />
of 24 from last year.<br />
lllemcntnry school on opening:<br />
day this year was 532 as compared<br />
to S27 last year and the Junior<br />
high started out with 307 students<br />
as compared with 331 a year ago.<br />
The enrollment breakdown by<br />
grades in the elementary school<br />
with the 19G7 first day figures In<br />
piir6ntiC6!<br />
First grade 108 (110). second 109<br />
(167), third 95 (104). fourth 10G<br />
mnv veiir. on rountv ml are. v'" "' -- PF""" " The lurtfor Nth comparison on-draft<br />
boards and received honors ,n;L rollment by grades:<br />
from both the stale and nation fw J104, attending from Post were: Sixth W (10S). seventh IOR (117),<br />
his service on thoee boards. He i Mr: Mrs. Tommy Young Mr. , and eighth 10S (105).<br />
nlsn was active In Boy Scout and amt Mr- - Joe Halley. Mr. and Mrs. Shiver's average enrollment for<br />
' Red Cross work Don Ammom. Mr. and Mrs. Ed the first two weeks of September<br />
Jones moved to P,v.t from n,an,on- - Mr nml Pnk Wan- - s hv .hnw a 1 30R student en--<br />
,<br />
M aml Mrs Kfn Ca!,awaV( rrm,nf in mi , i53 d tQ ,<br />
I Gatc.ville in 1014 He wa married Mr ?mj Mr. Hnthaway y, n 11G3 I ?89 in I9GG. and 1.207<br />
in 1921 to M. s M.irj"r. GrJf n, ,nJ Mr c.nl M J rn, Thuett n 19G7<br />
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JAYCEE PRESIDENT "FLIES IN"<br />
' "''ltonto, prei'dent of tho Tcxcn Jun or Chamber of Commc'if ' being<br />
Bob B'' k lit'l '<br />
'<br />
greeted I, Kxoi iii. State Director Joo Ba'ry i"rr Bui k and Ins vve onvd at the airport<br />
here lavt Idu sd i. oute to an engagement t Lubbock from left to nght aie Buck, Mrs.<br />
Bock, Bailey an i Joyo-etto- i Mrs. Bailey and Mrs Ken Co'laway - (Staff Photo)
Dispatch Editoria<br />
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968<br />
Auditorium project is at stake<br />
It's time annn for the people to mnke their<br />
wishes known.<br />
The municipal auditorium proposition comes<br />
up again nt the September meeting of the City<br />
Council when that municipal body must decide<br />
whether to accept title Insurance Instoad of a<br />
oloar title to the property or not purchase the<br />
building.<br />
Let us remember thut the municipal auditorium<br />
proposition has been the "people's choice"<br />
from the beginning. It was not initiated by the<br />
city council, but by the Post Chamber of Commerce<br />
when 'he opportunity presented Itself lust<br />
yswr to grab the former bowling ccntor at a real<br />
bargain pr'ce<br />
Flv ' mim vsars ago. the citizens of Post<br />
at a community clinic conducted by the West<br />
Texas Chamber of Commerce named a "civic<br />
rn-,,w'- rh ' what the municipal auditorium<br />
b in ncttn' tv a this oommunlty's No. I need.<br />
Ever sines. It has ranked at the top of community<br />
nerds in any type of poll here at the citizen<br />
level.<br />
Last yewr at a referendum, citizens voted by<br />
a big margin for 'he city to purchase the property.<br />
The purchase contract was signed months and<br />
months ago but tax Hens prevent a clear title to<br />
the property The city has Insisted on a clear<br />
title. Actually the city, through its appointed auditorium<br />
board, has been operating the municipal<br />
auditorium for a number of months. A new roof<br />
lias been put on the building although this Mil<br />
rumalns unpaid until possession finally comes to<br />
the city If It comes.<br />
Title Insurance is perfectly acceptable In this<br />
region for mortgaging property. Dozen of new<br />
hemes built In Post since the war have ben but It<br />
on loans via title Insurance, not clear tide. Our<br />
bank accepts title insurance tor toan purpose.<br />
The investment in this municipal auditorium<br />
i not large. The proposition that the city also<br />
provide $17,000 over a five-ye-ar span tor lieve-lepme- nt<br />
of the bulldln s proposed by its appointed<br />
board certainly Is no exorbitant amount<br />
Jot- - such a useful facility.<br />
Labor Day . . . consider source<br />
Labor Day. when is Monday. Sept. 2, provides<br />
a time for all to salute the millions of men<br />
and women who are America's workforce. In<br />
turn, it seems like an opportune time for those<br />
of us who make up the greatest workforce in the<br />
world to give a moment's thought to the unexcelled<br />
working conditions we enjoy, and to the security<br />
shared In knowing that our personal and<br />
family obligations can be met.<br />
Maybe it's a good time to consider the source<br />
of much of this security "second paychecks" in<br />
the form of benefits which touch nearly every aspect<br />
of our lives' health, education, disability,<br />
leisure, recreation, savings plans. Insurance, retirement<br />
and even doath, to name a few.<br />
It will cost U. S. companies an estimated $70<br />
billion in 1068 to provide this security for their<br />
2), ear stinirow<br />
Congress recently passed a bill banning imports<br />
of Egyptian cotton, but President Johnson<br />
vetoed K. Since Nasser has called the U. S<br />
Egypt's No I enemy, broken wpwwwtlc relations<br />
with us and repudiated all debts to America, how<br />
de you explain the President's action?<br />
Don't ask me I quit trying to explain Lyndon's<br />
actions alter his acceptance speech tour<br />
yoans ro. when he yetted: "We shall over-com-<br />
"<br />
Labor Dept. official predict a Urge pumiisr<br />
of school teachers' strikes in the next school year.<br />
Whsn you were In school M the teacher ever<br />
rtrtke?<br />
Only the sent of my pants.<br />
I read that on Ruessan airliners now flying<br />
between New York and Moscow, a breakfast of<br />
vodka, caviar and cucumbers is served.<br />
If that's a typical breakfast, the U S is In<br />
trouble. We have been counting on our atomic<br />
weapons to protect ui. but what effect would an<br />
have on people who can survive a break- -<br />
However, If the people and the council want<br />
to "go slow" with the development of the auditorium<br />
building after acquiring it, the $17,000<br />
proposition could be laid aside and another all-oeffort<br />
be made to secure the originally promised<br />
organizational donation support.<br />
The municipal auditorium proposition as It<br />
stands today is still a tremendous bargain. And<br />
at the same time It Isn't even a big investment<br />
for the future welfare of this community.<br />
The community auditorium project from the<br />
beginning has originated with the people and<br />
been carried forward by many Interested groups<br />
of citizens. Many organizations over the years<br />
have pledged their Interest nnd support. The<br />
Chamber of Cemmerce made it the No. t project<br />
last year and until the clouded title developed apparently<br />
had It nil wrapped up. thanks to the continued<br />
support of the people at the referendum.<br />
The Dispatch for one docs not want the municipal<br />
auditorium proposition to fall. People with<br />
good business Judgment tell us title Insurance Is<br />
no real problem unless we wunt to mnke a problem<br />
out of it.<br />
If the municipal auditorium goes down the<br />
drain on a "clouded title" vote In September, wc<br />
sincerely believe Post will have lost much more<br />
than a bargain-price- d municipal auditorium.<br />
We will have lost for how long we would not<br />
guess our ability to work our problems out together<br />
ns a community. Too much work and too<br />
much cooperation on so many people's part have<br />
gone into the municipal auditorium project to<br />
have It tail at this late date.<br />
That Is why we think It is high time for the<br />
people again to make their wishos known.<br />
Express your opinion on the municipal auditorium<br />
proposition to your mayor and city coun-cllme-<br />
Let them know where you stand. Do you<br />
want the municipal auditorium building purchased<br />
via title insurance? Do you want to start over?<br />
Whatever your opinion is tell them. If ever<br />
there was a people's project In Post It 1ms been<br />
the municipal auditorium. So it is time again for<br />
the people to make their wishes known. JC<br />
the<br />
employes, and many experts feel the actual total<br />
is millions higher<br />
These fringe benefits are a mutual investment<br />
by management and labor in the continued<br />
well-bein- g<br />
of employes and provide added evidence of<br />
the unsurpassed rewards of participating In life<br />
the American way.<br />
Then, too. we should mark Labor Day, especially<br />
the long Labor Day weekend, by being<br />
careful If we are going somewhere on the highwaysor,<br />
for that matter, even traveling on the<br />
streets between work and home.<br />
The Texas Department of Public Safety has<br />
estimated 46 persons may die In traffic accidents<br />
in Texas during the Labor Day weekend.<br />
Safe driving during the holiday will help make<br />
your own and everybody else's onjoymont of Labor<br />
Day more satisfying CD<br />
'lJunhei<br />
fast like that?<br />
Soptombor I Will Bo My<br />
O. C.<br />
McBRIDE<br />
According to a research institute, smokers<br />
who switch to a "low tar. low nicotine" cigarette<br />
reduce their chances of contracting hmg cancer.<br />
Maybe this information will persuade people<br />
to twitch peacefully, and avoid all those black<br />
eyes.<br />
Don't you think Lester Maddox entered the<br />
race tor the Democratic nommatlon too tale to<br />
expect any success?<br />
Yes. If he had announced earlier. I could have<br />
cam-<br />
luggsslnl t perfect design fr a Mnddax<br />
paign button an ax handle crossed on a<br />
drumstick.<br />
I rend where Spire Agnew said he enjoyed the<br />
musk of Lawrence Welk. What a square!<br />
Maybe, but his statement could also be<br />
shrewd politics There are more "squares' in the<br />
V S than most people realize We don't make<br />
as much notse as some of the d<br />
FIRST ANNIVERSARY<br />
As Owner and Operator of<br />
P&W Acid Company<br />
I want to take this opportunity to thank our<br />
many customers for making this year in Post<br />
such a pleasant and successful one. Your busi-<br />
ness is sincerely appreciated.<br />
ROBERT T. DICKSON<br />
TlllI UIG SHOW Is on this week<br />
In Chicago, with moro fireworks<br />
scheduled to go on outside Convention<br />
Hall than Inside.<br />
The 1969 automobile season Is<br />
just a few weeks away and, come<br />
to think of It, not a single presidential<br />
candidate has come out<br />
with n promise of two cars In every<br />
garage.<br />
THE MAN UP the street says<br />
today women often push carts<br />
through supermarkets at speeds<br />
over $65 an hour.<br />
Our cat Blnckle Is not one to forget<br />
a h o II I d a y. as illustrated<br />
above.<br />
THIS IS FROM Paul Crume's<br />
"Big D" column In Monday's Dallas<br />
Morning News;<br />
For some years the Wylic News,<br />
circulation 1,000, has sent a representative<br />
to the Democratic National<br />
Convention.<br />
This year It was Impossible, and<br />
the paper mailed in the required<br />
notices designating as Its representative<br />
Roland IJoyd, the McKln-no- y<br />
attorney and perennial Democrat.<br />
The other day Doyd showed up<br />
in Chicago to claim his press credentials.<br />
At the issuing desk was<br />
an ex- - newsman with the crust<br />
showing.<br />
"What paper?" he asked.<br />
"The Wylie News," replied Boyd.<br />
"How do you spell It?"<br />
said Boyd solemnly.<br />
The man at the desk looked disgusted.<br />
"Another of those smart Tex-ans,- "<br />
he snorted.<br />
I'm still so far behind the times<br />
that I haven't yet learned the difference<br />
between hippie and yip-pie-<br />
AUTOMOBILE TIRES have<br />
gone patriotic and now may be obtained<br />
with sldcwalls In a variety<br />
of colors Including red, white<br />
and blue. They'd look real good on<br />
a car I saw going down Main<br />
Street Saturday with a Confederate<br />
flag sticking out the window<br />
and a Wallace sticker on the rear<br />
bumper.<br />
Band Director Herb Germer and<br />
his charges have been practicing<br />
since Aug. 19, nnd the old cry of<br />
"Here comes the Judge" soon will<br />
change to "Hore comes t h e<br />
band."<br />
k<br />
BOYD PIERCE of Burleson says<br />
in his "Howdy, Neighbor" column<br />
that It's amazing how much good<br />
a fifty dollar bill can do when people<br />
arc not afraid to spend it<br />
Pierce tells it this way<br />
A salesman stopped In a motet<br />
for a weekend. He had a fifty<br />
dol-la- r<br />
bill and asked the room clerk<br />
to put It in the safe and keep it<br />
for htm until he was ready t<br />
leave town.<br />
The clerk put the fifty dollar<br />
bill In the safe and, sometime<br />
thereafter, his grocer stopped by<br />
for a visit. This reminded the<br />
clerk that he owed the grocer $50.<br />
He forthwith took the salesman's<br />
fifty dollars and paid his grocery<br />
bill.<br />
The grocer, on his way liome,<br />
remembered he owed his service<br />
station $M and proceeded to pay<br />
his gasoline bill.<br />
Upon receipt of the fifty dollar<br />
bill, the service station owner<br />
cleared up an unpaid bill of fifty<br />
dollar at the local auto parts<br />
company.<br />
The auto ports owner, seeing<br />
this crisp fifty dollar bill, decided<br />
to take care of his drug account<br />
for the same sum.<br />
The druggist immediately took<br />
the fifty dollars over to the motel<br />
owner and paid up his past due<br />
account there.<br />
Happily, the motel owner placed<br />
the fifty dollar note In the safe to<br />
await the salesman.<br />
Monday morning, the salesman<br />
was handed the fifty dollar bill and<br />
he proceeded to tear It Into little<br />
pieces.<br />
He then threw the torn-u- pieces<br />
Into the waste basket, remarking<br />
that the fifty dollar bill was<br />
counterfeit and he had just been<br />
playing a Joke when he asked the<br />
clerk to keep It In a safe place.<br />
Isn't It wonderful what money<br />
can do when It circulates?<br />
On the other hand, some people<br />
have more problems than arithmetic<br />
books<br />
JOINS THE NAVY<br />
Davtd Nichols, son of Mr nnd<br />
Mrs M S Nichols, left last week<br />
(or Albuqueniqe. N M where he<br />
was swom Into service with the<br />
V S Navy He is now In San Diego<br />
Calif where he will take his<br />
boot training David, a graduate<br />
of Post High School, attended<br />
Tar-leto- n<br />
State College In Stephenvllle<br />
for three years before entering the<br />
service<br />
Ton years ago . . .<br />
REMEMBER,<br />
WHEN.<br />
City council approves new housing<br />
addition being developed by<br />
Bryan J. Williams to be called<br />
Sunset Addition; school nt Graham<br />
discontinued, with 27 pupils to enroll<br />
In Post schools; rites held for<br />
Vickie Ann Ramage,<br />
child of the Billy Ramages; graveside<br />
services held for Infant son<br />
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim R Norman!<br />
E. E. Peel Is rc - elected county<br />
commissioner; Miss Modlyn Sanders<br />
marries Stewart Downey; engagement<br />
of Carolyn Hudman --<br />
Travis Polk announced; 36 grid-dcr- s<br />
answer first call for upcoming<br />
season; Justlccburg area Is thick<br />
with rattlesnakes; Holy Cross<br />
Catholic Church rectory dedicated;<br />
Leonard and Jimmy Short In charge<br />
of Short Hardware while parents<br />
vacation.<br />
Fifteen years ago . . .<br />
Oscar Garner Is president of<br />
newly organized Skcct Club; Justice<br />
of the Peace J D King sets<br />
up small claims court ns result of<br />
recent legislation; Miss Vlrglc<br />
Ammons and Raymond Jenkins<br />
marry': Iris Morgan Russell of<br />
Justlccburg graduates from Lubbock<br />
Nursing School; high school<br />
football coach, Blng Bingham,<br />
hosts informal party for parents<br />
and members of football players;<br />
W. B. Sanders family honored with<br />
going - nwny party before moving<br />
to Plalnvlcw; 14 patients admitted<br />
to Garzn Memorial Hospital during<br />
week; Staff Sgt Clovls Tucker<br />
breaks leg while playing baseball<br />
at Falrchlld Air Force Base at<br />
Spokane. Wash ; rlies conducted<br />
for Henry Theodore Breudigam.<br />
pioneer Southland farmer.<br />
Twenty years ago . . .<br />
Barnum Springs ami Cross<br />
Roads common school districts<br />
consolidate with Post schools; the<br />
Rev. D. W. Reed re - elected as<br />
Justiceburg Baptist Church minister;<br />
milk supply adequate in Post<br />
though other towns In area are suffering<br />
from a seasonal shortage;<br />
JIM CORNISH<br />
CHARLES DIDWAY<br />
150 persons attend Commanchc<br />
Oil Corp. barbecue at rodeo<br />
grounds; Post Antelopes defeat<br />
Seagrnves Eagles, 34 0; 22 Join<br />
Dinner Belle Club at Post High<br />
School; they arc: Betty Mills. Harold<br />
Reno. Martha Johnson, Gcrnl-din- e<br />
lithrldge, Margaret Bingham,<br />
Donald Carpenter, Barbara Nor-rl- s,<br />
Betty Hagood, Jimmy Puckctl,<br />
Gene Ford, Rctha Williams. Nelda<br />
Floyd, Alton Taylor, Don Howell,<br />
Rudolph Jones. Jim Bob Porter-fiel- d,<br />
Carolyn Boren, Jim Norman,<br />
Mack McCullough, Lorance Pink-erlo-<br />
Douglas Shepherd and Daisy<br />
Holly.<br />
County Records<br />
Oil nnd Gas Leases<br />
William L. Kerr and others to<br />
Texaco, Inc , east half of Section<br />
9 and west half of Section 10, TAP<br />
Ry.; Section 61, GT Ry.; Sections<br />
1 nnd 302, J. H. Doyle; Section 13<br />
nnd east 300 acres of Section 24,<br />
EL&RR.<br />
Ruffln Harris and others to Texaco,<br />
Inc , south half of Section 303,<br />
HEWT; Section 301. TTRR; Section<br />
2. EL&RR; Section II, EL&-Rcast<br />
half of Section 3, EL&RR;<br />
Section I. EL&RR; Section 12, EL-&R- R<br />
Deeds<br />
Ed Kelly Sims nnd wife to Ralph<br />
N Miller and wife. Section 741.<br />
H&TC; Section 61, H&GN; Section<br />
55. H&GN; Section 48. H&GN; part<br />
of Section 49. HG&N.<br />
Mrs. Maud Thomas to Carl Flu-it- t<br />
nnd wife. 121.5 acres In southwest<br />
quarter of Section 1321.<br />
H&OB.<br />
Carl E Adams and wife to<br />
James A. Hollemnn and wife, onst<br />
16 feet of Lot 2. all of Lot 3 and<br />
west 8 feet of Lot 4. Block 134.<br />
Lowell Short and wife to Sllns<br />
Edward Short and wife, north 112<br />
feet of Lot 16. Block 91<br />
GUESTS<br />
Mrs. Boh Carmack and three<br />
children of San Fernando. Calif ,<br />
are in Post visiting in the home of<br />
her aunt. Mrs M. J Malouf. and<br />
Mr Malouf.<br />
THE POST DISPATCH<br />
Published Every Thursday at Dispatch Publishing Company<br />
Building. 123 East Main. Post. Garzn County. Texas 79356.<br />
Publisher<br />
Editor<br />
Entered nt the Post Office at Post, Texas, for transmission through<br />
the malls ns second class matter, according to an Act of Congress<br />
March 3. 1S79.<br />
Any erroneous reflection upon the chr-nct- er of any person or<br />
persons appearing In these cohmns will be glady and promptly<br />
corrected upon belnjj brough to 'he attention of the n.nagcment.<br />
DISPATCH SUBSCIPTION HATES<br />
In Garza County $3 50<br />
Anywhere else in U S. $1.50<br />
Overseas to service men with APO number . . $4.50<br />
Notice: AH mail subscribers First class mall only Is forwarded on<br />
nny changes uf addres P.ipcrs are mailed second class and you<br />
must notify us for any change of address for your subscription.<br />
TEXAS<br />
COW POKES<br />
rvrii-- u<br />
CALIFORNIA<br />
By Acc Rcld<br />
"Yeah, ha'i jiit a hepJierdr, but he owni<br />
3 ranchei and that bankr<br />
W.te mveitment does pay off! Come d.tcuti your<br />
sphere of tho first National Bank<br />
r<br />
dEsl3QisVw Hs3bF<br />
ESBSSSSSSSSP'Sj C2EKr<br />
Area rancher is<br />
local chairman<br />
for stock drive<br />
Tho local area chairman for the<br />
eighth annual Cattlemen's Roundup<br />
for Crippled Children has been<br />
appointed by Charllo Morris of<br />
Abl-len- e,<br />
general chairman.<br />
Named lo correlate tho work of<br />
stockmen of this area In Vnccllng<br />
tho goals of tho round up Is Jock<br />
Lott of the U Laxy 5. Ranch.<br />
Tho round up, lo bo held Sept.<br />
30. at Abllcnc's Ranchers nnd Farmers<br />
Livestock Commission, annually<br />
raises approximately one-thir- d<br />
of tho non profit center's<br />
annual budget of some $370,000.<br />
Morris pointed out that WTRC<br />
officials nrc looking forward lo a<br />
particularly good roundup this<br />
year lo "take up ome of the slock<br />
In our belts."<br />
He noted that construction Is<br />
now under way on a new $107,000<br />
physical thcrophy wing for the center<br />
lo help meet Its current patient<br />
load,<br />
During the round-up- ,<br />
stockmen<br />
r<br />
Between us<br />
PARTS A REPAIR<br />
lonoKa<br />
122 W. MAIN<br />
1 iiiicni. uun<br />
Tech<br />
th principal<br />
ce degree<br />
" Uibfo<br />
Spain has a caj . .<br />
J<br />
sold at an.,.?.' ."""la<br />
en one bclnc ,<br />
Aoiicne.<br />
r dim...<br />
LOtt. UTt.<br />
nnu vo uni. .. "<br />
Port the S<br />
J<br />
Own nen. - iLii<br />
hern out u<br />
-<br />
11 1 w insi , is<br />
iurni<br />
rnav&v<br />
i I I<br />
n ri<br />
TRAILERS FOR RENT WAl<br />
TViivnn nrnc i naurnn inr<br />
wbjsi WDT ai VIIUIIUI VI<br />
OUIVILO JJiniinn A. . " Inmnn v,. rtviyu Bh ssssa<br />
twi o. uiuwy - ocm orcen Momnt M I<br />
Post Co.<br />
24-Ho- Wreckor Sorvico - Auk Pan<br />
and Ropalrs, Slorago qnd Salvage<br />
WE BUY Oil FIELD SALVAGE<br />
201 South Avo. : Charllo Bakei<br />
for<br />
DRY CLEANING<br />
"Oxygen Equipped"<br />
SERVICE<br />
Home<br />
Mason Funeral<br />
"Sine I9J5"<br />
Shop<br />
SPECIALIZING IN MACHINE<br />
108 Wesl 5lh<br />
Ken's Mobil<br />
KEN CALLAWAY<br />
At Broadway and lllh<br />
John Deere Tractors<br />
Cash Implement Co. 33g<br />
122 W. 8h<br />
PARTS REf All<br />
riignway<br />
Dach5lo:'J degrJ<br />
mL<br />
Hamburgers arem<br />
MRS BAIRDJ BUNS<br />
CARDS<br />
Wrecking<br />
THAXT0N CLEANERS<br />
AMBULANCE<br />
8AKER ELECTRIC<br />
Machine<br />
Service<br />
POST'S MOWER CENTER<br />
MOWIRS<br />
Ai,,!:;"<br />
clnnl<br />
oik, son ofMrsssu.<br />
s A<br />
DIM<br />
DIAL<br />
DIAL<br />
DIAL<br />
ft<br />
1 M<br />
M Mm. I<br />
DIAL<br />
993<br />
DIAl<br />
Meff Farm Equipment 254<br />
rrris<br />
WORKI<br />
run au. op mt casuau i<br />
INSURANCE<br />
Includlno collision comprehenilve outo i- --<br />
llablltywothw liability (Ira & emuolfy<br />
C<br />
home or business<br />
M<br />
Call<br />
i .<br />
u riini swiir w niifin i<br />
PAUL'S GET IT 7 T0<br />
. r<br />
Complete Une of Barbecue o<br />
V 415 Nerth irondwoy<br />
"fr,ni:e<br />
7X<br />
ft<br />
DIAl<br />
11<br />
v"
i<br />
The FVsf National Bank Welcomes To Post<br />
15 New Teachers On Our Faculty<br />
MRS<br />
t -<br />
-- '<br />
And The Entire 79-Memb-<br />
On bohalf of tho entire community, I want to<br />
take this opportunity to welcome each of you 15<br />
now teachors to Post .and to welcome back all<br />
othor returning members of our er<br />
staff.<br />
er School Staff For The 1968-6- 9 School Year<br />
school<br />
Post is justly proud of its schools and tho<br />
educational strides we have made hero in recent<br />
years.<br />
Wo welcome you to our stores, our churches,<br />
our organizations, and our bank.<br />
Hore at tho First National Bank, we are look-<br />
ing forward to providing each of you with every<br />
necessary banking service. Come see us often and<br />
lot us help you whenever we can.<br />
SYIJ "HIPP, new sixth<br />
-' v, i praduated Inst<br />
1 Ti ih with a ma- -'<br />
r education. She<br />
' 'ham Lawrence<br />
i have no chit-- S<br />
'Uth Avenue K,<br />
. .ts their ohurch<br />
1<br />
MRS. CtAVfLtty r. .r..rsftw<br />
Ibl ? Smor wl each<br />
hero this year. She<br />
$Uls (Mi"1 Kradua, o' Sul Ross<br />
" w"n major in tie-- 5S2L.tducraUon ,ler church<br />
ii r.rst christian.<br />
J. B. POTTS<br />
President, First National Bank<br />
pSHsPI)9B.<br />
GARY U 1WRM I ! v. i t '<br />
junior high ph ii iJu.aii'in Hv<br />
has had two ycu ti.uhmr j '<br />
lence at Loratne where he was<br />
also head hi(h school basketball<br />
coach. He holds a decree from<br />
Tarleton Slate College with a major<br />
in government Ills wife's name<br />
U Karen. They have no children<br />
Hmi Hv at W West 4th. They an<br />
manilMW of the first NapUai<br />
Church.<br />
J W CLUTORD will tench<br />
math and scienco In Po't ll ' l!<br />
School. He Is a recent prad"a<br />
Sul Ross State Collego with a ma<br />
Jor in business. His wife. Sunne.<br />
also Is a new teacher here They<br />
have no children, list their address<br />
as Uox 151 because htty have a<br />
house trailer Iwme. He lists HP<br />
ttst as his churoh preferftMe.<br />
m<br />
Central Office<br />
Mr. W. F. Shiver, Superintendent of Schools<br />
Mrs. Nell Compton, Secretary to Supt. Operating<br />
Mrs. Saundra Smith, Secretary to Supt. Title I<br />
High School<br />
Mr. Vornon Payno, Principal<br />
Miss Patricia Casey<br />
James W. Clifford<br />
Mrs. Cora Fleming<br />
Herb Gormcr, Band Director<br />
Glynn Gregg, Athletic Dir.<br />
Junior High<br />
Mr. Jim Pollard, Principal<br />
Pat Burk<br />
Mrs. Wilma Burk<br />
Leo "Bud" Davis<br />
MRS I IP WN M OlNNIs<br />
will' if Ilnii ' M ti.nn s will IimiIi<br />
in Posi Junior I Iiftti School She<br />
has her bachelor', degree from<br />
West Texas State University with<br />
a biology major The McOlnnises<br />
have one daughter. Lacy. lliey<br />
live at 810 West 3rd .md are member<br />
of the Baptist Church.<br />
KKNNET1I POOLK, former Post<br />
High School graduate, will be Post<br />
High's basketball coach and wftl<br />
leach high school math. He has<br />
had three years of loachlng exper.<br />
lence. two at Ildna Junior High<br />
ami one at Lorenro High School.<br />
He has a bachelor's degree from<br />
Texas Tech with a major<br />
In Phv-tfc- el<br />
education. His wife is Unda<br />
WHIu Poole Tliey have one ten.<br />
Oref. ate 4. live at 305 Nrth<br />
Avenue P ami arc member of the<br />
1'lrst Ilaptlst Churth.<br />
Post's Complete School Staff<br />
Mrs. Kalhryn Hamilton<br />
Thomas Hamilton<br />
E. A. Howard<br />
Mrs, Florene King<br />
N. R. King<br />
Taylor Knight<br />
Billy Hahn<br />
Mrs. Ella Mao Hudman<br />
Mrs. Ruby Lobban<br />
Mrs. Linda Ann McGinnls<br />
Mr. Jack Aloxander,<br />
Principal<br />
Mrs. Jean Gandy<br />
Miss Karen Hawley<br />
Mrs.<br />
Mrs.<br />
Florcno Allen<br />
Lora Blanton<br />
Mrs. Ida Jones<br />
Mrs. Jessie Lancaster<br />
Mrs.<br />
Mrs.<br />
Mrs.<br />
Suzanno Clifford<br />
Sue Cornell<br />
Ann Davonport, Music<br />
Mrs. Nona Lusk<br />
Mrs. Dorothy Loo Mcador<br />
Mrs. Irene Mitchell<br />
OSCAR PATRICK (PAT) IH'RK<br />
will teach sixth and seventh grade<br />
history in Post Junior High<br />
School. He has had six yean of<br />
teaching experience in California<br />
and Colorado ami has a bachelor's<br />
degree from Eastern New Mexico<br />
University at Portales with majors<br />
in history, education and religion.<br />
MRS WIl MA Jt AN UURK.<br />
wife of Pat Hurk who is also a<br />
new Post leather, will teach in<br />
sixth grade this year She has had<br />
two years of teaching experience<br />
in California and Nebraska and<br />
has a bachelor's degree from Adams<br />
State Collage at Alamosa,<br />
Colo., in elementary education.<br />
The Hurks have three children,<br />
ages 10, S, and 4. Tliey live at 714<br />
wast Main and are members of<br />
the Church of Christ.<br />
Gordon Leo<br />
Vance Oliver<br />
Mrs. Margaret Leo, Librarian<br />
Mrs. Linda Unn<br />
Miss Carolina Motlnar<br />
Mrs. Joy Pool<br />
Gary Parnell<br />
Georgo Pierce<br />
Wesley "Waco" Reynolds<br />
Mrs. Carolyn Sawyers<br />
Mrs. Lea Mock<br />
Mrs. Diana Moxley<br />
Mrs. Anita Myors<br />
Mrs. Luclle McBrlde<br />
Mrs. Shirley McMeans<br />
Murry McMurry<br />
Mrs. Lucille Nixon<br />
to<br />
Mr. Ira Greenfield, Tax Assessor-Collect- or<br />
Mrs. Bettye Scott, Supervisor<br />
Mr. Odle Campbell, Transportation & Maintenance<br />
Introducing the New Teachers Our Community<br />
jssii<br />
Elementary<br />
iMik<br />
si r niuir.w ' t i<br />
( i ii .in 'i '"i . .ii I )1 In-.- ii v .a<br />
Post High SdiiHil He has had five<br />
yearn of leaching experience, two<br />
at Frenship High School and three<br />
at Kails He has a bachelor's<br />
in education from Texas<br />
Tech with a history major. H 1 degree<br />
s<br />
wife's name is Mary Dean and<br />
they have one son. Vance, age 3.<br />
The Olivers live at HI West Mh<br />
and are Baptists in church<br />
MRS. DOROTHY MBADOR will<br />
loach third grado here this year.<br />
She lias had one year of teaching<br />
experience at Slaton and has a<br />
bachelor's degree from North<br />
Texas State University with a major<br />
in elementary education. Sho<br />
Is the wife of Weldon Meador. WIL<br />
son area farmer, and they live on<br />
Route 2, Wilson. The Meadors<br />
have two sons, agos 12 and 10.<br />
They are Methodists.<br />
Tho Pott (Toxat) Dispatch Thursday, August 29, 1968 Page 3<br />
Kenny Poole<br />
Miss Sandra Richardson<br />
Bill Smith<br />
Mrs. Marion Wheatley<br />
Mrs. Iris Wllklns<br />
Georglo Willson<br />
Mrs. Sylvia Shlpp<br />
Mrs. Beth Walker, Librarian<br />
Mrs. Mary Lee Wrislen<br />
Mrs. Rowona Pierce<br />
Mrs. Ruby Strawn,<br />
Mrs. Wilma Peters<br />
Dan Rankin, Ass't. Principal<br />
Mrs. Frankle Robblns<br />
Miss Lucila Valenzucla<br />
School Nurio<br />
Homer Ortega<br />
Custodian, Grades<br />
Larry Dillard,<br />
Mrs. Sue Sterling, Secretary Custodian, Grades<br />
isssssssssssssssssssssssssssf<br />
MRs I ISDA I INN W.il tea. H<br />
lun i.i ami senior l.nghsh, m Post<br />
High S. hoo! She has had two<br />
years of teaihing in Seminole High<br />
School and one year in Hroadmoor<br />
Junior High In Shreveport. La.<br />
Mrs. Linn has a bachelor's degree<br />
from Texas Tech with an UnfNeh<br />
major. Her husband, Jerry L. Unn,<br />
Is an Iwluetrtal englneor at ltur<br />
Mftgttm's INsstctx plant. They are<br />
Irving at 212 South Avm I) and<br />
are meraberc f Uw R a p 1 1 s t<br />
CshmcIi.<br />
ssMlKssIssssssss(sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss1<br />
BsS<br />
Ml . 'WDR III Rl' URP<br />
SM ! Ii r. U .mil .il;i 1m<br />
I in I'nst High NUiik.iI She has .i<br />
I'.u heUr's deprec from Texas<br />
Tech with ,i m ijot in sicondary<br />
iilui.umn. Miss Ruhatdson is m.ik<br />
Ing hei home at 10A South Avenue<br />
M<br />
Mrs. Coloen Per, Secretary<br />
Floruntino Guerrero<br />
Custodian<br />
Joe Gonzales, Cust. -- Athletic<br />
Mrs. Maxlne<br />
Secretary<br />
Cummings,<br />
Pascual Gonzales, Custodian<br />
5 Teachers for Whom Pictures Unavailable<br />
-3<br />
4-- 5<br />
MRS (, I R 1 A NN DAVI N<br />
P(H) i. I'usl s iii elemental y<br />
musii inMimtoi graduate of<br />
Abilene Christian t ollege with a<br />
musii eduiatton mnor, Mrs Davenport<br />
has had two vaars of t aching<br />
experience at Las Cruet and<br />
Lortletairg, N. M. Hie to the wifti<br />
of Don DavetHrt, Post Qjureh of<br />
Chrts mialttar. They have nne sotu<br />
anil en, t, aiMl llva at 3oy WW<br />
lOlh.<br />
MISS CAROLINA MOLINAR<br />
teaah Itngllsh 1, Spanish II,<br />
Amorlcnn, History In<br />
no<br />
vtous toaohlng oxportoncc Just<br />
eoniplatlng work on baohelur<br />
diflreo Rims Cttllgge<br />
majored In both<br />
Spanish. llvos at 1Q3K<br />
will<br />
1 and<br />
and Post<br />
High School. Sho has had prr<br />
hor<br />
at Sul Stnto<br />
whore sho Utw-lls- h<br />
and She<br />
South Avenue M and lists Ronuui<br />
Catlmllc as her church profoivnee.<br />
MM-'- . I iRti I i V .1<br />
W. Ii H Ii 'Hi i'I l u<br />
Hi,Ji Sihool She h.is , b.itliiln<br />
of kinnn- deeji-- iii homt ecori<br />
nmu s finm Aniline (hiistian Co!<br />
Iff<br />
and no previous teaching ex<br />
Mi-- s perience Cusev's home ad<br />
drems is 3l Wi Sih ami she i<br />
a member of the Church of Chritit<br />
TrmtrnirtiiwgaaBapwy<br />
ttu!<br />
t<br />
i, i
.VISIT IN MEMPHIS 00 to six j<br />
Page 4 Thursday, Augutt 29, 1968 The Post (Texas) Dispatch Tho Harold Urltlon (amity, tlio , rut<br />
E, H. Drlttons and Mrs. Danny<br />
Odom nnd son visited tho Loo<br />
WANT AD RATES<br />
First Insertion per word<br />
Cemecutlve Insertions,<br />
per word ... . . 4c<br />
Minimum Ad, 12 words .. . .. 60c<br />
Brief Card of Thanks .... 1.23<br />
Paid Political<br />
Announcements<br />
The Post Dispatch Is authorized<br />
to announce the candidacy of the<br />
following candidates subject to the<br />
November general election.<br />
For Stato Representative:<br />
RENAL D. ROSSON<br />
For Sheriff:<br />
L. E. (FAY) CLADORN JR.<br />
For Tax AssessorCollector:<br />
T. H. TIPTON<br />
(Re-electi-<br />
Fer Pet. 1 Commissioner:<br />
PAUL II. JONES<br />
Fer Pet. 3 Commissioner:<br />
BEN SANCHEZ<br />
Real Estate<br />
FOR SALE: Two and thrco bedroom<br />
houses. Hudman Furniture.<br />
Co. tfc 8<br />
FOR SALE OR RENT: Two and<br />
three bedroom houses. For information<br />
call Mm. Alcne Brewer,<br />
dial 23S9. tfc 10-1- 3<br />
HOUSE FOR SALE: 802 West 3rd.<br />
Contact First National Bank.<br />
3tc 8<br />
BY OWNER. Lea County. N. M.,<br />
two sections land, 1,150 grass,<br />
130 In cultivation, C and 8 inch<br />
Irrigation wells. Very strong water,<br />
good allotment. Improvements.<br />
Marvin Brown, McDonald,<br />
N. M. 398-639- 2 Tatum<br />
2tp 9<br />
Card of Thanks<br />
We would like to take this opportunity<br />
to say thanks to all ot<br />
our lovely friends and relatives<br />
who were so nice to me and my<br />
family during my stay at Scott &<br />
Whito Hospital in Temple, and for<br />
all of tho cards, gifts, food, flow--!<br />
crs and prayers. I say thanks from<br />
the bottom of my heart. You will<br />
always be remembered. j<br />
Roy and loveta Joey<br />
James Monroe studied lw under<br />
Thomas Jefferson.<br />
NEED MONEY?<br />
.oans Quickly,<br />
Confidentially<br />
Slaton Trading Post<br />
& Pawn Shop<br />
MIS.<br />
PHONE VA<br />
110 East Lubbock<br />
SLATON, TEXAS<br />
PRE-HARVE- ST<br />
5c For Sale<br />
FOR SALE: Small Frigldatre refrigerator,<br />
good condition. Ideal<br />
for lake cabin. Dial 3039. Mrs.<br />
W. E. Dent.<br />
2tp<br />
BRACE yourself for a thrill the<br />
first time you uso Bluo Lustre<br />
to clean rugs. Rent o 1 e c t r 1 c<br />
shampooer jl. Hudman Furniture<br />
Co.<br />
ltc 9<br />
FOR SALE: Alto saxophone, good<br />
condition. Cheap. Jimmy Kemp.<br />
tfc<br />
CUSTOM hay baling. Call Lubbock<br />
SH<br />
2tp<br />
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1965<br />
Galaxio 500, low mileage,<br />
good tires, Call<br />
495-265- 2 or seo at 307 N. Ave. S,<br />
tfc 2<br />
NOW IN STOCK!<br />
4 and 8 Track<br />
STEREO TAPES<br />
for<br />
CAR TAPE PLAYERS<br />
PLUS<br />
Good Supply of Phonograph<br />
RECORDS<br />
at<br />
Western Auto<br />
NEED SOMEONE to assume<br />
small monthly payments on spinet<br />
piano In this area. Nothing<br />
down and easy terms. Write<br />
Credit Manager, Box 3035, Lubbock,<br />
Tex. 79410.<br />
2tc 8--<br />
IT'S terrific the way we're selling<br />
Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs<br />
and upholstery. Rent electric<br />
shampooor $1. Wacnker's.<br />
ltc 8--<br />
FOR FULLER BRUSH products<br />
call Loube Gordon, 495-276tfc<br />
8--<br />
SADDLE repairs and new and used<br />
saddles and all riding equipment,<br />
m slock. Bob West. 916 W. 12th ,<br />
phone<br />
3.<br />
tic 3--<br />
FOR SALE: 30 x 60 bam with shed<br />
ami three grain bins to bo moved<br />
See Virgil Stone or call 30S6.<br />
tfc 8-- 8<br />
RUBBER STAMPS<br />
Quality rubber stamps for your<br />
hurae or business use. One day service.<br />
See Don Amman at The<br />
Post Dispatch office. Phone 2S16<br />
Night Phone 3010. x 5<br />
Rt'.Dl'CK safe simple and fast<br />
with GflBeso tablets Only 9 8<br />
icnN Poet Pharmacy.<br />
8p 5<br />
SPECIAL<br />
Wash and lube<br />
Includes<br />
Rotation of Tires<br />
Engine Tuneup<br />
Sorvico Fuol Filtors<br />
Brako Adjustment<br />
REGULAR 19.50<br />
Only 12.50<br />
Plus Parts<br />
SPECIAL GOOD THRU SEPT. 7<br />
HAROLD LUCAS CHEVROLET-OLD-S<br />
BROADWAY<br />
OFTHE WORLD'S POPULATION LIVE IN<br />
ECONOMICALLY UNPEKPEVELOPED COUNTRIES WHERE<br />
PEOPLE FREQUENTLy CO HOT GET EN0USH FOOPTO SATISFY<br />
THER HUNGER OR GIVE THEM 6TKEW5TH ENOUGH TO PO<br />
j lL;.'I1L.''1jh if ltd fnti. I .i,',tjiiilfi<br />
tfwO-THIZ-<br />
$EIATIVLY LITTLE tA<br />
&fil<br />
DONE TO PREVENT<br />
L05SE TO CROP AWP ANIMAL<br />
PKOPUCTION CAU5EP PV<br />
INSECTS AMP<br />
THESE LESS PCVEIOPEP COUNT'<br />
CIE5 USE ONLY APOUf 5".<br />
OF THE WORIP TOTAL OF<br />
AGRICULTURAL PESTICIPE.<br />
liLillllillK<br />
:::::$4':::"':'<br />
Business<br />
Opportunities<br />
S0 CASH<br />
Organizations distribute 84<br />
Watkins vanilla. No Investment.<br />
Write 2107 23rd, Lubbock.<br />
tfc 6--<br />
OPPORTUNITY<br />
MANAGER WANTED<br />
H4R BLOCK, America's largest<br />
Income Tax Service, wants<br />
to locate n person capable of<br />
opening a volume tax service in<br />
Post Excellent opportunity for<br />
right person. We train you. For<br />
details write H&R Block Co.<br />
4241 34th St Lubbock, Texas<br />
79410. 5tc 8-- 8<br />
For Sale<br />
"Need party with good credit in<br />
Post area to take over payment<br />
on 196S model Singer sewing machine<br />
Equlpt. with automatic<br />
buttonhole, sews on buttons,<br />
Wind hems, fancy patterns,<br />
etc. 5 payments at S7.3S or discount<br />
for cash. Write Credit Manager,<br />
1114 19th Street, Lubbock,<br />
Taxas."<br />
tfc 3<br />
FOR SALE: 1961 Chevrolet Impala<br />
power<br />
with<br />
steering and brakes, automatic<br />
transmission. In good operating<br />
condition and with good tires See<br />
at Post Implement Co<br />
tfc 5-- 9<br />
Wanted<br />
ODD FIX IT JOHS Let t try<br />
to sav you money. Air coolers<br />
our specialty. 4M-237-<br />
WANTED: A cheap practice piano<br />
Call 4W-211tfc<br />
1st 1U7 Victoria, agi- - 18. became<br />
qpeett of England<br />
ZEZ2I rm<br />
A<br />
WITH EFFECTIVE<br />
OF CHEMICAL<br />
PESTICIDES,<br />
USE<br />
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE<br />
COULD DE FEP FROM<br />
CK0P5 PREVIOUSLY<br />
SACRIFICED TO<br />
IN5ECT5, WEEP5<br />
ANP PISEASE. flj<br />
Help Wanted<br />
NEEDED: Registered nurses for<br />
all shifts. Garza Memorial Hospital,<br />
Post. tfc 3-- 7<br />
MONEY: Sparctlme opportunity<br />
panelists at home wanted by<br />
New York researcher. Leading<br />
research firm seeking people to<br />
furnish honest opinions by mall<br />
from home. Pays cash for all<br />
opinions rendered. Clients' products<br />
supplied at no cost For<br />
Information write: Research 609,<br />
Mlneola. N. Y. 11501. Dept. N681<br />
tfc 8<br />
EXPERIENCED BUTCHER wanted.<br />
Apply In person at Jackson<br />
Food Lockers.<br />
tfc 8--<br />
HELP WANTED: One full-tim- e<br />
employe and one for 10 n. m. to<br />
2 p. m. lunch shift. Apply in person<br />
at Toby's Drive In.<br />
tfc 2<br />
WANTED: Companion and house.<br />
kcopcr for active elderly lady.<br />
Room, board and $35 a week.<br />
Telephone Area Code S0C, S,<br />
In Crosbyton collect, before<br />
9 a. m. or after 9 p, m.<br />
ltc<br />
Public Notice<br />
IF YOU NEED HELP with a<br />
drinking problem, call<br />
or write Box 7.<br />
52tp 8--<br />
It) Whom It May Concern: No<br />
hunting, fishing or trespassing<br />
on the Beaulah K. Bird Ranch.<br />
52 tp C O<br />
Seat Belts<br />
Garza Auto<br />
Parts<br />
107 w Mom D ol 2144<br />
Form and Home<br />
FOR SALE<br />
FARM with ttve small irr.gat.on wells. 106.9 acre cotton<br />
allotment, 171 acres planted to gram Total acros 325. Cultivated<br />
acei 285.4. Rent included in talo if told prior to<br />
beginning of harvest located within ux miles of Pott. Prkod<br />
to tell $300 per acre.<br />
THREE BEDROOM brick vwwef home, attached fjeirao'i<br />
central heating ond elroodltknlr)g. Ideal for couplo or<br />
small family.<br />
Harold Lucas<br />
REALTOR and INSURANCE<br />
.. i<br />
DIAL 2825 122 Main Dial 2894<br />
E<br />
THE DIAL Longs In Memphis, Tex., Sunday<br />
Legal Notice<br />
NOTICE OF FORMAL BUDGET)<br />
HEARING<br />
The- - City Council of the City of<br />
Post will hold n formal budget<br />
hearing Tuesday. September 10,<br />
1903, at 1:00 o'clock p. m. on the<br />
profxMcd<br />
1965-0- budget. All per-sohaving<br />
questions concerning<br />
sold budget are directed to appear<br />
before the Council at the above<br />
' specified time.<br />
j (s) WANDA WILKERSON<br />
I<br />
City Secretary<br />
Rentals<br />
2tc 9<br />
FOR RENT: Four-roo- furnished<br />
house with bath. Fenced backyard.<br />
110 N. Ave. Q. Call 3261.<br />
tfc<br />
FOR RENT: Three room furnished<br />
house with bath. Ill N.<br />
Ave. Q. Call 2217. Betty<br />
tfc 5<br />
FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnished<br />
house. Sec Bcttlc Pierce,<br />
30S N. Ave. H.<br />
ltc 9<br />
Lost and Found<br />
LOST: Small Hampshire barrow<br />
pig without tail In vicinity of<br />
Hitching Post. Call Bill Gandy,<br />
2133.<br />
ltc 9<br />
25 LB<br />
BAG<br />
CELLO<br />
Purpose<br />
Mil<br />
ir You u)WA u&m<br />
TO ATTEND GIFT SHOW<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collier left<br />
Thursday to attend the gift show<br />
In Dallas. Their children, Don and<br />
Dlannn. will fly to Richardson Friday<br />
to spend the Labor Day weekend<br />
in Richardson ns guests of<br />
Mrs. Bill Edwnrds and daughters,<br />
Julie ond Ginny. They will return<br />
to Post with their parents Monday<br />
COUNTY COURT<br />
Anzelmus M. Casarez pleaded<br />
guilty Monday In county court to<br />
n chargo of driving while Intoxicated.<br />
He was fined $100, had his<br />
driver's license suspended for six<br />
months nnd wos sentenced to six<br />
months In jail with the license suspension<br />
and jail sentence probated.<br />
Post Lodgo No. 1058<br />
A. F. & A. M.<br />
Reg. Meeting on 2nd Thurs.<br />
J. A. Pearson W. M.<br />
Paul Jones<br />
Sect.<br />
STOCK UP NOW DURING OUR<br />
"BACK TO SCHOOL"<br />
Libby's Canned<br />
Food Sale<br />
LIBBY'S SLICED OR HALVES, NO. 2 CANS<br />
PEACHES 3 for 1.00<br />
LIBBY'S SEASONED WITH BUTTER, NO. 2 VAC PAC<br />
CARROTS 3 for 1.00<br />
GLADIOLA<br />
All<br />
FLOUR<br />
1.89<br />
Libby's 15 Oz. Can<br />
Sloppy Joes 59c<br />
American Beauty, 10 Oz. Pkg.<br />
Sp-0-ghe- fti Rings...<br />
25c<br />
Waxtex, 100 Ft. Roll<br />
Wax Paper 23c<br />
10 LB. BAG, RUSSET<br />
Potatoes 39'<br />
CARTON<br />
TomatoGs 19<br />
FRESH GREEN, EACH<br />
Peppers 15<br />
BAGS<br />
Carrots 2 15<br />
KING SIZE REG. 65c<br />
Crest Prell<br />
TOOTHPASTE SHAMPOO<br />
in 63c 49<br />
MISS BRECK, SUPER OR REGULAR, REG. 99c<br />
Hair Spray.... 79"<br />
Buddy llrltton, who had been visiting<br />
the Longs, returned home with<br />
his family.<br />
LEAVES FOR HOME<br />
Mlko Klkcr, who has spent tho<br />
summer In Post with his grandparents,<br />
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Klkcr,<br />
left Wednesday to return to h I s<br />
home in Charlotte, N. C<br />
WEEKEND IN CISCO<br />
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thurman Mnddox,<br />
Tcresla, Donna and Nancy visited<br />
Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Maddox in Cisco<br />
over tho weekend.<br />
frm nnrt itn (tin Atllt.fMtnlma 9a?vt.-- -<br />
on our lof. This Is tho stripper that t jn<br />
bale mote on your cotton. We can put ti<br />
faim for less money than you can a"<br />
stripper and baskot on your tractor<br />
tractor froe to fall plowing while tins<br />
your cotton.<br />
I<br />
1<br />
ieonV<br />
CUSTOM<br />
STRIPPING AND HARVESTING<br />
For custom harvesting with theso new cotton<br />
havwa<br />
toe or call me at itoro or home, or coll or im BaM<br />
Cowdrey (495-269- 0, who Is our hired operator! S<br />
custom combining of your malzo call either mv.Ji.<br />
... Cnwrtrow. or. Mnlvl. WMt - (Flolrk.,<br />
vuun g.jjq o, ..T<br />
716 W. 8th Mclvln Williams Day 3463, Night 1741<br />
LIBBY'S, 14 OZ., TOMATO<br />
Libby's Whole Kernol or<br />
Cream Style, No. 303 Cans<br />
4 for 1.00<br />
SUPPLY<br />
CATSUP 4401<br />
CORN<br />
LIBBY'S 3 OZ. CANS<br />
Potfed Meat ... 8for1.00<br />
LIBBY'S, 303 CANS, CUT I<br />
Green Beans ... 4 for<br />
LIBBY'S BUTTERED<br />
LIMAS<br />
No. 2 Can Vac Pac<br />
5 for<br />
LIBBY'S NO. 2', CANS<br />
libby's Tomato, 46 Oz. Cant<br />
Juice 2 for 69c<br />
Waxlox, 75 Ct. Pkg.<br />
Sandwich<br />
....<br />
Bags 19c<br />
52 Oz. Cant<br />
Ranch Style Beans 2-9-<br />
8c<br />
MR.<br />
FARMER'S<br />
1.00<br />
Rath't Cedar Farm, 3 Lb. Can<br />
Canned Picnics 1.98<br />
1.00<br />
23 Oz. Cant<br />
FARMER<br />
18 Oz<br />
t , I.<br />
leaving<br />
r "<br />
Libby's . Garden Fresh<br />
No. 303 Cant<br />
SWEET PEAS<br />
4 for<br />
TfoodM1<br />
LIBBY'S VIENNA<br />
SAUSAGE<br />
4 Oz<br />
4 for<br />
FRUIT COCKTAIL 2K<br />
Gladlola, Pound,<br />
Cake Mix.. .<br />
1<br />
Pkg.<br />
3 for<br />
Ranch Style Beans H<br />
Pecan Sandlot or Coconut Choc Drop<br />
Keebler Cookies 2 for<br />
or SIRLOIN<br />
STEA<br />
ib.8 9<br />
Freth Droned<br />
Fryers, Ib<br />
Wilton's Bologna, Pickle and Pimento, Olive loof Mocore'(<br />
LUNCH MEATS, 6 oz. pteJIfi<br />
Morion's 20 Oz, Banquet, II Oi Fo<br />
FruifPies.3 for 1.00 Dinners . . 2 for I<br />
srtUAl.5 GOOD THROUGH 5ATUKUt<br />
arrish<br />
129 W. Main K DELIVERY<br />
1.00<br />
fripDt.<br />
Cant<br />
UK<br />
1.0<br />
GROCERY
Ian Herring becomes bride of<br />
jchard Fontaine here Sunday<br />
Herring nitd noon nt 3 o'clock at the First Mc<br />
j ,av' ;:. or nous inoutst Liiurcn<br />
PmXZVn<br />
minister, offlrtallm, .. n... ....... i<br />
witit 1110 Kcv t. ii if.n, 'i". '" "l ",l "uuoic<br />
Sunday after-- Hawkins of Kcrmlt,<br />
re Mr.<br />
BHHHhhbhibb 'nnd Mrs. Clint<br />
i,, . Paul Herr ui<br />
mm mr. anu Mrs. lirnost H.<br />
Hf 7TT"<br />
A<br />
...sL<br />
NEWSPAPIR ADVERTISING) tno<br />
feco Jutnan Today<br />
U<br />
J'renfltH tn<br />
lon.jine Sr., of Houston.<br />
Pyramid candelabra holding pil-l-- r<br />
c.indlcs and entwined with<br />
ir. h magnolia boughs were pla-:- d<br />
on cither side of the altar.<br />
Nanking the candelabrum were<br />
ma;sive arrangements of white<br />
padiotos, carnations, stock and<br />
rosea in white porcelain urns. The<br />
cr.anccl rail was swagged with<br />
rarhmli of fresh cherry laurel,<br />
rhc bride's table was enhanced by<br />
e.;nt foot white columns nt the end<br />
of the pews holding cherry laurel<br />
anJ joined by white satin roping<br />
Ciiun in marriage by her father,<br />
tne bride wore n rowii of white<br />
p au de sole fashioned with an cm-pir- e<br />
bodice featuring appliques of<br />
rc embroidered Alcncon lace with<br />
seed pearls The chapel train and<br />
veil were of silk Illusion. She car-<br />
ried a cascading bouquet of steph-nnotl- s<br />
and phalaenopsls orchids<br />
trimmed with seed pearls and<br />
white satin with streamers and<br />
lover's knots. She carried a hand,<br />
kerchief carried by Hie bride-'groomgrandmother<br />
at her wedding<br />
in 1301.<br />
Miss Charlotte J. Corby of Van<br />
Horn was maid of honor. Itrldcs-maid- s<br />
were Miss llarbara Anno<br />
Russo of Tuscola. Miss Danis Dee<br />
I Watson of Lubbock, cousin of the<br />
I bride, and Miss Pamela Ann Mc-Craof<br />
Washington, D. C. Their<br />
Allne floor length dresses were<br />
of lime Imported French<br />
voile with cherry red velvet trim.<br />
Each carried a bouquet of cherry<br />
red rubeum lillics and hauns ivy.<br />
Lrncst H Pontnlnc Jr. of Hous-to- n<br />
was his brother's best man.<br />
Groomsmen wcro Ronnld Forbes,<br />
Houston, Gripe, Wichita<br />
Falls, and Marty Thorshelm. Dallas<br />
Seating the guests were Gary<br />
Pardue of Houston, and Mr. Gilpin<br />
and Mr. Thorsheim.<br />
Miss Margaret Nelson Fontaine<br />
of Houston. Nieces of the bride-rroo-<br />
frosty<br />
blrthdate penny and her grand-- '<br />
MRS. CURTIS EDWARD HUDMAN<br />
mother's hnndkerchlef.<br />
(Julia Loigh Landers)<br />
, Miss Gwen Landers, sister of the<br />
1<br />
Shower is held<br />
3t 6 Jum Ronald<br />
for bride-elec- t<br />
By MRS. C.<br />
Miss Janllh Short, bride-elec- t of<br />
Richard lllff, was honored with a<br />
There are lots of bright eyed came to our house not too long ago bridal shower Tuesday night be-<br />
first graders flitting around since arc old enough for school, because tween the hours of 8 and 9:30 o'-<br />
Wednesday nnd some of them still they evidently Wcro already loneclock nt the Community Room.<br />
was flower girl. Lighting<br />
have their eyes open In complete some.<br />
Receiving the guests were the<br />
the candles were Kent<br />
awe<br />
Tumor,<br />
as they leave their baby days<br />
honorec. her mother. Mrs. Lowell<br />
Alexandria, Va.. and Gus Watson<br />
behind to enter the world of educa-<br />
Short, and Mrs. Marvin Hudmnn<br />
of Lubbock, both cousins of the tion.<br />
j Mrs. Larry Welch registered the<br />
bride Mrs. Boo Olson was organ-<br />
guests nt a circular tabic overlaid<br />
ist.<br />
Even though the older ones try<br />
with n green cloth and enhanced<br />
The reception followed at t h c<br />
to act blase ubout the whole thing<br />
with fall flowers.<br />
Community Room. The<br />
like<br />
bride's It's old hnt, you know they<br />
too seem to have an extra sparkle<br />
about them.<br />
-ss-q-arere '.'I"<br />
d J i wain' Stw(<br />
OF THE<br />
READING SPIDER<br />
During Mark Twain's days at a newipaperman, ho was edl-h- r<br />
of a Mluourl nowipopor. Ono day ho got a from<br />
small<br />
loHor<br />
subicrlbor, itating thai ho had found a spider tn<br />
papor and ailod if this wai an omen of good luck or bad luck.<br />
Twain<br />
luck nor bad. Tho .plder was<br />
wrolo: "Rndlng spider h, your U<br />
nowipap.r<br />
nalther good<br />
rty merchant not adv.rililng io that ho could go to that<br />
looVlnj, evr our p.p.Ho iat which wat<br />
spin Mi wob .croiHht door nd load a lift of undlilurb.d poaco ovor afterward.<br />
In your local n.w.pap.r.<br />
You wiB find no ipld.r w.bi .croii 1h. doon of tho merchant! who adv.rtit.<br />
1<br />
------ Jaw<br />
J<br />
tous and sundry students. In the<br />
"gossip" column that year It<br />
seemed to Imj tho thing to say that<br />
had don something and<br />
then in the nxt line it would read:<br />
"Was it you Frequently<br />
it ended: "Was it you, Hth-e- t<br />
Mae Busby?" This got to be a<br />
standard question at our hout and<br />
for year wfeon anyone wanted to<br />
know wlw had dene what, wo asked:<br />
"Was it you, Uihel Mae Ilua-by?- "<br />
What brought that up, I cun hear<br />
you asking? Woll, late Tuesday<br />
morning I discovered an automatic<br />
throador on my desk. I nsked<br />
Mr. C, Charlie. Corky and Danny<br />
If It was n gift from one of them<br />
to me and they alt denied It If<br />
you'll remember, not long ago In<br />
a column I admitted that threading<br />
n needle seemed to be beyond<br />
me.<br />
Since the gift didn't seem to be<br />
from nnyono here I started trying<br />
to remember who had been In the<br />
office during the morning. "Was it<br />
you. Mrs. A C. Surmnn?" "Was<br />
It you. Glen llnrley?" "Was It you,<br />
relatlvo of Mrs J. Lee Howen?"<br />
"Was it you. A. Lee Ward?" "Was<br />
It you. Jomos Pollard?" "Was It<br />
you. Ricky Little?"<br />
After looking at that lilt may I<br />
say "Tnank you. Mr, surman.<br />
Or "Was It you. Itthel Mae<br />
Sweetwater church is scene of<br />
Hudman-Lander- s vows Sunday<br />
In n double ring ceremony at<br />
Highland Heights United Methodist<br />
Church in Miss Julia<br />
Leigh Lunders been mo tho brldo<br />
of Curtis Ildward Hudmnn Sun- -<br />
j day, Aug. 24, nt 4 o'clock In tho<br />
afternoon.<br />
i Tho Rev. Milton Jochctz officiated<br />
at the ceromony In n setting of<br />
I floral arrangements of honeycomb<br />
ami bronre flanked by tapered<br />
cnndelnbrns. Set In greenery,<br />
each candelabra hold seven bronze<br />
candles<br />
The bride Is the daughter of Mr<br />
and Mrs. P. K. Landers of Sweet- -<br />
water, and the bridegroom Is the<br />
I son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Hud- -<br />
i man of Post.<br />
The bride, glvon in marriage by<br />
her father, wore n formal gown<br />
of satin and lace. The satin bodice<br />
featured a rounded neckline, elbow-lengt- h<br />
sleeves nnd a row of covcr- -<br />
eil buttons down the back. Small<br />
flat bows accented the sleeve ed<br />
ges nnd nthe empire waist in front<br />
nnd back The skirt was In tiers<br />
of wide lace alternating with fine<br />
ice ruffles. A flowing chnncl-lengt- h<br />
train of organza over satin<br />
wns bordered In wide lace. Her<br />
mantilla veil also featured a wide<br />
lace bordering, She carried a bou<br />
quet of white orchids atop a white '<br />
bride, was maid of honor. She wore<br />
n street icnKUi nonuycuinu luce<br />
Sweetwater,<br />
cago dress with scalloped neckline,<br />
sleeves nnd hem over n satin<br />
sheath. Her hoadpleco was n matching<br />
bow and she carried n bouquet<br />
of bronze mums.<br />
Dr. Victor 12. Hudmnn of Tishomingo,<br />
Okla., was his brothor's<br />
best man. Ushers were Clark King<br />
of Abilene and Robert Brown of<br />
Big Spring. Lighting the candles<br />
were Joe Hudman, brother of the<br />
bridegroom, and Lerry Taylor of<br />
Tulla.<br />
Miss Penny Coker, cousin of the<br />
bride, wore a dross identical to<br />
that of the moid of honor. It was<br />
of tho bride's second color, bronze.<br />
She carried a white basket filled<br />
with white honoycomb and bronze<br />
petals.<br />
Mrs. Bryan Buck, organist, played<br />
nuptial selections and accompanied<br />
Mrs. Douglas Taylor n she<br />
sang "Song of Ruth" and "The<br />
Lord's Prayer."<br />
A reception followed at the church.<br />
Guests were served cake, punch<br />
and coffee. The three - tiered<br />
wedding enke held a miniature<br />
, Bible (<br />
i Carrying out tho tradition of<br />
i something old, new, borrowed nnd<br />
! blue tho bride cnrrled her child--<br />
.hood Bible: her gown and veil; a,<br />
JUST<br />
Finish<br />
The Pott (Texas) Dispatch Thursday, August 29, 1968 Page 5<br />
HERE, PCDM HOME -- T, ACE SOME SUGGESTIONS<br />
THAT CAM HELP iOU AVOIP Tt ; MASTERS THAT<br />
OOMETIMEt. QCCUX AT HOK' OH THE RANGE.<br />
1<br />
Ohe REASON rjR<br />
MRS RICHARD JAMES FONTAINE<br />
(Jan Paula Herring)<br />
ical program at club meeting<br />
lica! program was enjoyed on the piano whilo members Join-<br />
cbtra of tho Nccdlccrntt ed In singing, Mrs. M. J. Malouf<br />
t Friday afternoon when It presented n prayer. Following a<br />
home of Mrs. II. J. short talk by Mrs. W. It. Gracber<br />
on "Patriotism", Mrs. Tillman<br />
Ktcu opened the program Jones accompanied tho group at<br />
"How Great Thou Art" the piano ns they sang a medley<br />
of old folk songs.<br />
Mrs. Dietrich served cheese and<br />
ee Donors witc<br />
; president<br />
Mrs. G. A. Hagood a n d<br />
Mrs. Bob Carmnck of San Fernan-<br />
Duck of Sm Antonio. do, Calif., n niece of Mrs. Malouf,<br />
tie state president of the nnd tho following members:<br />
wa$ complimented with n Mmcs. Gracber, Joe Will<br />
kst Friday mcrnlng at 10 Wright, Jones, Montcc Adams, F.<br />
tor the Jaycee-ettc- s at the C. Barker, Boone Evans, Sadie<br />
My Room<br />
Storlc, Malouf, and Rogers of<br />
coffee and fru i consist-htermclo- n Lubbock.<br />
r.r.J cantaloupe Mrs. Cnrmack led In the singing<br />
Nipple and r rapes were "God Be With You" to adjourn<br />
table w3 laid with n the meeting.<br />
N c!:th sr.d with Tho meeting will be Sept.<br />
-- -. flowers. 13 In the home of Mrs. Graeber.<br />
Invitation a Dedication<br />
r G : nty Historical Survey Committee<br />
and<br />
""i r n r 'table was covered with a floor-- !<br />
length cloth of white pcau de sole<br />
with nn overskirt of silk illusion<br />
and nppliqucd lace. Centering the<br />
table was an antique Sheffield sil- -<br />
':iclollies skin out<br />
and roses, crowned with cathedralof<br />
T- -<br />
Council Boy Scouts of America<br />
You to a Dedication of<br />
"a Historical Markers<br />
fieer's Well" and"Plonoor Baby's Gravo'<br />
T timber 7th at 7.30 p. m.<br />
r '<br />
Camp<br />
-<br />
height . A tiered wedding<br />
crackers, cako and coffee to twocak was' t()ppet, wlh rMh fow<br />
guests,<br />
crs. bparKing puncn was also scrved.<br />
Silver appointments were<br />
used.<br />
Ttie registration table was laid<br />
Callls,<br />
with a floor - length cloth of antique<br />
gold brocade and held an arrangement<br />
of rubeum Miles and<br />
Jess<br />
hauns ivy. The walls of the room<br />
were adorned with wild slmlax.<br />
In the house party wore Mrs.<br />
Clyde Herring. Mrs. Oliver<br />
.Thomas. Mrs. H. A. Watson Jr.,<br />
next<br />
Miss Jo Rae Watson, Miss Kay<br />
Lynn Watson. Miss Judy Van<br />
Hook. Miss Mindy Watson. Miss<br />
Lynne Smith. Miss Pat McClure<br />
ami Miss Kalhl Osburn.<br />
to<br />
For travel to Rockport the bride<br />
donned a Persian green alasklne<br />
coat ensemble and brown accessories.<br />
The couple will live In Abilene<br />
where both attend McMurry College.<br />
Mrs. Fontaine is a commercial<br />
art major and pledge mistress<br />
of Pi Delta Phi sorority. Mr. Fontaine<br />
is a marketing major ami a<br />
member of a national<br />
fraternity.<br />
Out of town guests and relatives<br />
included the bride's<br />
Memorial Scout<br />
grand-nothe-<br />
Mrs. H. A. Watson Sr. of<br />
Lubbock. Others attended from<br />
Hrownfield. Dallas. Plainvlew,<br />
Of course, part of the excitement<br />
of the first day of school<br />
comes from having till brand-nefrom<br />
the I don't<br />
know why nil children look more<br />
"scrubbed" on the first dny o f<br />
school, I'm suro most of<br />
them continue to be clean the rest<br />
of the year, but there is something<br />
special about that "first day look."<br />
There will be lots of lonely lit-- I<br />
tie brothers and sisters left a t<br />
home with no one to pluy with. I<br />
only hope the two small girls who<br />
is set<br />
Sept. 10 was set as the date of<br />
an<br />
Abilene. Tusrola. Houston. Wichita<br />
F ills t ong Hearh. Calif , Detroit,<br />
Mull ri.irksill Ark. Washing-tm- i<br />
1 i' timl Ali'X.indn.i. Va<br />
all-da- y prayer meeting and salad<br />
luncheon to be nt the church<br />
when the Women's Missionary Un-- I<br />
ion of the Calvary Baptist Church<br />
met Tuesday afternoon In the Iwrne<br />
Uf Mrs. Mattle Hays.<br />
In other business Carolyn Walk-- ;<br />
er was elected Girl's Ambassador<br />
leader and Mrs. Marvel<br />
was elected assistant secretary<br />
treasurer.<br />
business l<br />
i of tho "Christmas in August"<br />
collection lor missionaries. Donations<br />
were taken to purchase vegetable<br />
bowls for the<br />
were:<br />
Mmes. I.orene Gordon, Dessie<br />
Duren, Hessie Windham. Dortha<br />
Jackson, Ruby Know- -<br />
l'-- v M.ittx- - Mr. C nnswered our door bell<br />
nnd there stood two little blondes.<br />
The youngest one said rather<br />
piteously: "Do you have any little<br />
girls that cun come out und piny<br />
with us?" I Joined him on hearing<br />
this plea and wc told them the best<br />
we had to offer was Miss Sam<br />
Basset. If cither Mrs. K or Miss<br />
C had been tit home I'd have made<br />
them go out nnd play)<br />
I asked Editor DIdway if his<br />
granddaughter, Crista!, was d<br />
about school starting, as she<br />
because<br />
is one of those 100 odd first<br />
graders In Post. Charlie chuckled<br />
and said they had invited her over<br />
on Tuosdny so they could have one<br />
last game of Old Maid before<br />
school started. She proceeded to<br />
tell him that she and her mother<br />
had been practicing how she would<br />
walk to school and where she<br />
would cross the streets. "And<br />
that's not all," she continued,<br />
All-da- y prayer "we're practicing getting up in the<br />
morning, too "<br />
meeting<br />
I well remember when Mrs. K<br />
sturted to kindorgarton (port of the<br />
public school system In Kansas).<br />
She had what could be called u<br />
rather shaggy looking crew cut<br />
due to having had some surgery<br />
that required lior head to be shaved.<br />
Her teacher had me bring her<br />
a bit late so she could explain to<br />
the other children why Miss C's<br />
hnlr-d- o was so odd. I went in wiih<br />
Penrson Miss C and the first thing she did<br />
upon being Introduced to the class<br />
Members were remind- - was to say: "The r on son my hair<br />
louks like it does Is because<br />
church.<br />
Present<br />
Shedo,<br />
Hagood. will Teatr<br />
I had<br />
an operation and thoy had to cut<br />
my hair all off and it Is Just now<br />
growing bacK In. Any tears I<br />
might have had were Immediately<br />
forgotten.<br />
I remember when our Mine Cs<br />
were in Junior high and 1 TOUiiH PIE CRUST CAM<br />
e-- TOO MUCH V.ATCR .<br />
USING A LMIT TOl ft<br />
WHEN MIXING THE tvuOH<br />
ANP TOLLING IT OUT CAN<br />
ALSO UP THE SftCCXT OP<br />
A LI&HT, FLAKY<br />
Cake squares, mints, nuts nnd CRUST.<br />
punch were served py Mrs. Wendell<br />
Duncan, Lubbock, and Mrs.<br />
Ray Hodges. Crystal appointments<br />
3<br />
wore used. The serving table was<br />
covered with white chiffon over satin<br />
andn foatured a mixed flower<br />
'<br />
arrangement.<br />
r LICA1E SAUCES THAT HAVE<br />
Green candles com-<br />
A TENPCNCY TO CURPLU CAW<br />
pleted tho decor.<br />
EASILY RUINEP BY<br />
Hostess gift was a bedspread.<br />
iOOWNG OVER. TCO HlOtt A<br />
Hostosscs wcro:<br />
f UAWB( BUT CoaCRTSHAW<br />
Mmes. Wayne Pennington, El-<br />
(. c'W0S<br />
mer Butler. Tom Williams, Robert<br />
Cox. Hudman. Frank Runklcs, D.<br />
C. Cuffey Jr, Wendell Duncan,<br />
Welch, Hodges, Paul Jones, Ray<br />
N. Smith. Evcrettc Windham and<br />
Stermnn Young.<br />
Furniture Bargains<br />
Three Pieco Walnut<br />
avidly Bedroom Suite<br />
iut. l7ior. Juaneliu Ilavs. Mar-- ' read the news submitted from var- -<br />
'<br />
wl PiMisnn nnd five children.<br />
OOMrANY<br />
Automatic top bupncp,<br />
V.rtlCH LETS YOU SLIVCT THE<br />
UCFPCr TtMPERATUrt ,<br />
TAKES THL Uti.SW7ffK. OOr<br />
C SAUCE. RY frOI-cCK- . fit<br />
Student<br />
DESK<br />
Only<br />
Walnut<br />
Includes:<br />
Double Dresser<br />
Bookcase<br />
Chest<br />
Bed<br />
129. 50<br />
WELCOME, TEACHERS!<br />
Wo arc proud of our schools and our<br />
faculty. Wc and all our children here at<br />
Hudman' s arc graduates of Post High.<br />
If you have any home furnishing<br />
"needs" let us help you. Up to 12 months<br />
credit with no carrying charges. Convenient<br />
revolving accounts for add-o- n.<br />
f<br />
bride and groom.<br />
The brido chose n tunic - styled<br />
tweed suit with brown accessories<br />
and added an orchid from her<br />
Imuquet for tho wedding trip to<br />
Colorado.<br />
The newlyweds will reside at the<br />
Delwood II Apartments In Bryan<br />
where she will ho a senior educo-- t<br />
on major at Toxas A&M and he<br />
bs accepted u toachcr assistant-'iI- t<br />
nnd will be n grnduato<br />
tidont in chemistry at the unlvon-- s<br />
tv.<br />
Mrs. Hudman. a graduate of<br />
S.veotwater High School, attended<br />
McMurry College in Abilene where<br />
khe was a member of T. I. P. Soc-- :<br />
Club and Sigma Tau Delta Fng-- h<br />
fraternity. She was-th- e 19G7-fsweetheart<br />
of Chi Omogn so-i<br />
d Club. Mr Hudman groduited<br />
' m Post High School and recolv- -<br />
t his bachelor of arts degree in<br />
r mistry tit McMurry He was<br />
member of Chi Omicron, Amor- -<br />
n Chemical Societv and Gamma<br />
ma EpIIon honorary club.<br />
Tho bridegroom's narenls hVcd<br />
t'" rehenrsnl dinner at the "nli- -<br />
c'ay Inn tit Sweetwater.<br />
C. J MAKE LUMPY GRAVY A<br />
hiHG OF THE PAST, OUST<br />
I ' '4 CUP OF WATER. IN A OAR<br />
W<br />
H A TIGHT MP AMD 4-- APP<br />
r5POOWS OF FLOUS. SHAKE<br />
lH'- - MIXTURE VI&OKOUM.Y<br />
BE! IC<br />
i ,APPIN& IT TO 2 CUPS OF<br />
ME AT vUlCE IW THE PAN. THIS<br />
IS ROE T OCSTCW<br />
WllEU ATS HAVE pEEN SIMMfcCtP<br />
Studio Couch<br />
Suite<br />
Couch Makes Into Ded<br />
I Platform Rocker<br />
Covered In Good Grado<br />
of Green Vinyl<br />
BOTH FOR<br />
89<br />
Hudman Furniture Co.<br />
"Your Credit Is Good"<br />
M<br />
95<br />
AM<br />
I im<br />
i<br />
AS
It's the HOW DOES IT WORK?<br />
Law .<br />
"CHARITY" FOR AUNT JANE?<br />
Arthur took a trip out West to<br />
X visit his ailing Aunt Jane. Next<br />
time he filed an Income tax return,<br />
't he deducted tho cost ot the trio as<br />
a "charitable contribution." Challenged<br />
by the government, he offered<br />
this explanation in court:<br />
"I mado that visit out of the<br />
goodness of my heart, to cheer up<br />
a sick old lady, I cull that charity."<br />
Dut whatcvor Arthur called It,<br />
the court held it was not charity<br />
nt least, not in the sense meant by<br />
tho lncomo tax laws.<br />
Deduction ot charitable contributions<br />
(up to a certain limit) has<br />
been allowed almost since the income<br />
tax began. Tho idea is that<br />
when you make such n contribution,<br />
you are not only being generous<br />
but also casing burdens that<br />
would otherwise fall upon the government.<br />
Thereto, to qualify as charitable,<br />
your contribution must be of some<br />
public benefit not Just a favor<br />
to a particular individual. Usually<br />
this means giving to one of the organizations<br />
on an approved list, issued<br />
periodically by the government.<br />
Typical of approved organizations<br />
aro the Salvation Army, Community<br />
Chest, or Red Cross. Dut<br />
there are plenty of other worthy<br />
causes that will qualify.<br />
Thus, a donation to an association<br />
for the benefit of American<br />
Indians was held deductible. So<br />
was a donation to an exchange set<br />
up for selling needlework done by<br />
deserving women.<br />
However, your contribution<br />
won't be deductible If the organization<br />
merely "sounds" charitable<br />
but Isn't really.<br />
In one case a taxpayer tried to<br />
deduct his gift to a certain church.<br />
But It turned out that this particular<br />
church was occupied less with<br />
saving souls than with running<br />
businesses. The court thereupon<br />
denied the deduction.<br />
A gift may also be held<br />
If the organization Is substantially<br />
involved in trying to Influence<br />
legislation. For by allowing<br />
such a deduction, the government<br />
In effect could be subsidizing<br />
one side or the other ot a<br />
political Issue.<br />
What about a gift to the federal<br />
government Itself? If given for a<br />
public purpose, the gift would indeed<br />
be deductible. Obviously. If<br />
vou donate money to the federal<br />
f treasury, you are Basing Uncle<br />
zams ouraens.<br />
SOUTHERN VACATION<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nwman<br />
and family returned last week<br />
from a vocation trip to Port Walton<br />
Beach. Fla.. and Atlanta. G..<br />
where they vMted hr moOvtr.<br />
Mrs. V. L. SUtH. Tfry ulao tard<br />
Six Plop Ovr Owrgta white hi<br />
At kin to.<br />
Page 6 Thuriday.Augmt 29, 1968 Tha Poii (Texatl DUpatth<br />
. . . THf iv-<br />
TH<br />
'<br />
i<br />
THE LASER<br />
- SOURCE BIU.IONS OP TIMES BR,.<br />
IS UNLIKE ANYTHING SEEN BEFORE OM<br />
. THAM<br />
EARTH.<br />
BECAUSE ii Id<br />
C0MBlHr,lA5lt<br />
LIGHT CAN TRAVEL<br />
GREAT tWAMCK<br />
BAM,UNUKE<br />
CWWAKT LIGHT,<br />
BEAM<br />
I i r<br />
J ill .<br />
ROP<br />
piscmar6in5<br />
XJRCC,BTHER ELECTRICAL,<br />
IMC<br />
IS t? TO AN<br />
vc - l m Uursi-r- e MW<br />
RUBY FLASH LAMP<br />
i leuriuiiiru<br />
MATERIALS<br />
CAN BG MAP6 TO<br />
LA56(EMIT<br />
COHERENT LIGHT!<br />
THERE ARE TWEE<br />
MAJOR TYPES OF<br />
LA5BS DFEWINj<br />
ON MATERIAL USH<br />
SOUP, GAS ANO<br />
SEMICONDUCTOR.<br />
Laser bcams arc ckattp try au<br />
ENECY LIGHT OR INTO<br />
We (VMItKIA(..ft9 WlfeKbY ABSOKOCC,<br />
THe MATERIAL EXCITE EXTREMELY<br />
HICH PE&REE.THIS CAIKE4 TUG MATERIAL<br />
icpcocmn<br />
BACK AND RXW WITHIN THE MATERIAL,<br />
K SUITING IN FURTHER FClTASECf<br />
THE EtJEfiSV, ry THI MEANS, THE<br />
TVI6 ENEBSY BB O<br />
BLAST A HOLE IN A<br />
P1AM0NP OR STOP-WO- CAN<br />
MSTAL. A<br />
COHCENTRATEP LASER BEAM HAS EVEN<br />
BEEN REFLECTED OFF TUB<br />
THE MOON,<br />
SURFACE OP<br />
Happy Birthdays<br />
Aug. 10<br />
Tommy Shumard<br />
Mrs. 0. F. Clary<br />
Mrs. R. 13. Wllke<br />
Danny Cunn<br />
Mrs. Ernest Henderson<br />
Aug. 31 ..<br />
Joe Duren<br />
A. C. Thomas, Eunice, N. M.<br />
Mozello Rogers<br />
Mrs. Hugh Blevlns, Abilene<br />
Robert Johnson<br />
Gwen Odom<br />
J. S. Nichols<br />
Mrs. E. L. McGaugh, Aberna-th- y<br />
Truett<br />
Sept. 1<br />
Michael Edward Maddex<br />
Gossett, Lubbock<br />
Marguerite Lucas<br />
Mrs. Jl 'om<br />
Giles Dalby<br />
Dolmo<br />
Mn M. S. SmHh<br />
Mr Milton Woodant<br />
Mrs. w C. Ctrty Jr.<br />
Mm. Wwrwi Yajr, T<br />
Okta<br />
Charles Gontan<br />
Sft. 2<br />
M I s a,<br />
uy iBoit<br />
where you wor.<br />
Wliy do our len-ernc- buy U S, Sivingt<br />
DonJs? Their rcawni an the time as<br />
yours and mine; saving for the future,<br />
supporting freedom. And became thcy'rr<br />
fighting for freedom, too, maybe service<br />
men see the need more dearly tlun many<br />
of us. Buy Bonds. In mote tlun one way,<br />
it makes you feel good.<br />
NOW Higher Rates!<br />
Horton<br />
Savings Bonds now pay 4,25 wlien held<br />
to nutiuity and Freedom Slurcs (sold<br />
ELECTRIC SHOCK W<br />
They do.<br />
OKWNAL ENEW IS CONVERT-<br />
ED TO COHERENT U6HT Of<br />
HlfcH INTENSITV WHIOI<br />
V EWfTTtP FROM<br />
csxmxM. rucrnc coMwy z<br />
Mark Alan Dcvcrs<br />
Gaynell King<br />
Mrs. John Wallace<br />
Edgar Dawson<br />
Mrs. June Caffey, Lubbock<br />
Lefty Davies<br />
Mrs. Jack Hoover<br />
Mrs. Cal Castecl<br />
Michael Horton<br />
Dill Henry Smith, Stamford<br />
Sept. J ..<br />
Linda Gay Joscy<br />
Joe Moore<br />
Mrs. Wllburn Morris<br />
Richard Ray<br />
Harold Davies, Cisco<br />
Rcnnie Howard Greene<br />
James Tallcy Williams<br />
Sept. i<br />
Sidney Hart<br />
L. P. Kennedy Sr.<br />
H. L. Patty<br />
Henrietta Nichols<br />
Mantle Strlbling, Midland<br />
Pred Taylor<br />
Jimmy Rogers, Mlneola<br />
Sept. 5<br />
Ttd Hlbtx. Mountain Grove,<br />
.Mo.<br />
ftMutk Guthrl TnyJw<br />
MUm Jum PMtar<br />
in combination with E Bonds) pay x full<br />
3. The extra Interest wdl be added as a<br />
bonus at maturity.<br />
And now you cm buy the Bondrrcedom<br />
Share combination enj timtao monthly<br />
commitment necessary. Get the facts<br />
where you work or bank.<br />
US. Savings Bonds,<br />
iRknew Freedom Share<br />
Tkt US, Cmtrnmnt int nl fxnr for lib iJwIIiwnI, II ( frttnttJ ti 4 pUU<br />
Christian Unity<br />
No subject is more profoundly stated in<br />
tho Biblo than God's approval of unity and His<br />
disapproval of division. Our Lord declared,<br />
"And if kingdom be divided against itself,<br />
that kingdom cannot stand." (Mark 3:24).<br />
A PRAYER FOR UNITY:<br />
"Neither pray I for those alone, but for<br />
them also which shall believe on mo through<br />
their word; that they all may be one; as thou,<br />
Father, art in mo, and I in thee, that they also<br />
may bo one in us: that the world may believe<br />
that thou hast sent me." (John 17:20-21- )<br />
Don B.<br />
This<br />
prayer contains the model example of unity.<br />
God, Christ, and the Holy Spirit are not one<br />
personality, but they the one in name, teaching<br />
and practice. "These three are one" (I John<br />
5:7). Jesus prayed, "that the world may believe<br />
that thou hast sent me." Religious division is a<br />
major cause of infidelity throughout tho world.<br />
If professed Christians would throw away all<br />
likes and dislikes, creeds and opinions and re-<br />
turn to tho Bible we would have a convincing<br />
influence on unbelievers.<br />
A PLEA FOR UNITY:<br />
"Make full my joy, that ye be of the same<br />
mind, having tho same lovo, being of one ac<br />
All KINDS OF AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 114 S. Ave. i Ph. 49od01<br />
WILEY HILL & ELWOOD NELSON<br />
AUTO PARTS REPAIRS -- BODY WORK GLASS<br />
t Main<br />
HARDWARE<br />
Ph. ,495r30'Jb<br />
POST IMPLEMENT<br />
205 W. Main Ph. 495-- 3 14n<br />
110 S. Broadway<br />
495-200- Ph. 0<br />
"W Furnish Your Mem from Plant le Point"<br />
By<br />
'mm<br />
cord, of ono mind; doing nothing through fac-<br />
tion or through vainglory, but in lowlinoss of<br />
mind each counting othor bottor than himself."<br />
(Philippians 2:2-3- )<br />
A PLAN FOR<br />
"I thoroforo, tho prisoner of tho Lord,<br />
seech you that yo walk worthy of the vocation<br />
whorowith yo aro called, with all lowliness and<br />
meekness, with long suffering, forobearing one<br />
another in love; endeavoring to keep the unify<br />
of tho Spirit in tho bond of poacc. There is one<br />
body, and ono Spirit, ovon as yo aro called in<br />
ono hope of your calling: Ono Lord, One faith,<br />
Ono baptism, Ono God and Father of all, who<br />
is above all, and through all, and in all" (Eph.<br />
4:1-6- ). Tho basis for unity is the Spirit and the<br />
"sword of the Spirit" is tho word of God (Eph.<br />
Tho bond of unity is peace. Paul said,<br />
"forbearing one another in lovo."<br />
Unity in tho Tostament not obli<br />
torato differences; it transcends them. Tho dif-<br />
ference between mon and women;<br />
rich<br />
and poor; between weak and strong still exist.<br />
Tho unity of the church rests in ability to<br />
lovo people ovon though thoy are dissimilar.<br />
Attend The Church of Your Choice Sunday<br />
This Church Message Is Sponsorod by tho Following Post Business Firms:<br />
H&N GARAGE POST AUTO SUPPLY<br />
510 N. Ph. 495-252- 6 NOAH STONE<br />
231<br />
Broadway<br />
SHORT<br />
CO.<br />
HIGGINBOTHAM-BARTLET- T CO.<br />
Davenport<br />
6:17).<br />
GEORGE R. BROWN<br />
E. R. MORELAND<br />
Lubbock Hwy. ph. 4952886<br />
OIL OPERATORS<br />
SERVICE WELDING CONST. CO.<br />
Clalromont Highway Dlol 495-307- 0<br />
FOR AIL KINDS OF WELDINO<br />
POSTEX PLANT<br />
A Unit of Burllnrjton Industries<br />
"SUtpf Tlm U Cans Tlm- -<br />
UNITY:<br />
New does<br />
between<br />
our<br />
be-<br />
HUDMAN FUNERAL HOME<br />
615 V. Main<br />
n m ., Aim linlll CtJCt F!V1CE<br />
Bill &fvc K<br />
PIGGLY WIGGLY<br />
V; ;s.-- GREFN STAMPS<br />
RAOL GET IT 7 TO II<br />
415 Nwih B<br />
post INSURANCE AGENti<br />
122 E. Main<br />
'INSURE TODAY--BE<br />
HAROLD LUCAS<br />
-...<br />
SfCUU
Cubing Co.. 1968.<br />
l"u a novel everyone<br />
reaJ. " " i.vear-ol- d<br />
Sd her family.<br />
invfl Thorpe from tho<br />
.:. Ai you read, you vvu<br />
ujkt " il MiPitnii i nil i<br />
er u- -. ".. - .., y<br />
r,WrylhW.hat<br />
. nc . much of It.<br />
. na:r:;n book,, and<br />
.Vr,,,,!. WOUld<br />
rJthe DOOM w ....<br />
.1 (a unucriu""' -<br />
... weru u I'."". -<br />
i know ino ""-- 1<br />
nn n ni it.<br />
rvcrsc. nnu iuviiib.<br />
in i inn u u<br />
I.1KC ftH5<br />
. Htnrui in iili unit<br />
. irom nun".- - "j "<br />
caretaker me '" "- -<br />
.. "'IrnVI-IInt- ? the<br />
e "nu?.... .. .L.V<br />
road'' $o dimcuii uwi j<br />
drink. She was a cnml-- l<br />
k.rAr nrother Meorl<br />
Mr<br />
. ...<br />
lft II -. am with<br />
V<br />
PL. I. Ill I ni IIIET. U1IU IU1<br />
II love, cry,<br />
. i in, i !Mi nuinor<br />
humor, pathos ami violence<br />
Thorpe it oil begins mno-enoug- h.<br />
On the surface, her<br />
lives an iujiiiv<br />
Shiling<br />
Steaks<br />
. Vmi I tin Trirtm<br />
and<br />
w<br />
PYiran rood www- -<br />
vriiva..<br />
Are Featured at<br />
r<br />
enez<br />
IkAH HllllXt--<br />
Oairemont Highway<br />
Beer On Tap<br />
Beer and Wino<br />
r.-- ... J ,,.t,u HahI.<br />
FULL BREAKFAST,<br />
IUNLHHJN S D NNeR<br />
MENU<br />
iin M f 11 um<br />
Daily<br />
CLOSED MONDAYS<br />
DIAL 2470<br />
CONN<br />
OLDS<br />
SELMER<br />
,5)J Avwiut Q<br />
LISTENING<br />
POST<br />
Frank Buttorfiold, Optometrist<br />
THURSDAYS: I TO 5 P. M.<br />
After Hours by Appointment<br />
t Wain Ph. 495-250- 0<br />
tence.<br />
Jim Torrance, her father, li n<br />
highly respected principal of the<br />
local high school. Ito Is nlso a<br />
liberal and n friends of the Ncp.ro,<br />
although the latter Is considered a<br />
"falling" In the South of 19J8.<br />
Vcnlc, Thorpe's mother, though<br />
generous and basically warm<br />
hearted, Is uncomprehending and<br />
totally unsympathetic toward<br />
Jlm'i actions. As a Southerner,<br />
who Is the victim of her own prejudices,<br />
and who cannot free herself<br />
of a venomous older sister's<br />
domination, sho fights a losing<br />
battle to keep things the way they<br />
nave hi ways oecn.<br />
James, ago 11,1s Thorpe's bro-- l<br />
ther. They arc close, but he always<br />
calls Thorpe stupid. Most of the I<br />
time ho calls her stupid because<br />
he doesn't know the answers to the<br />
questions the asks.<br />
Will Jackson owns the sawmill<br />
and Is the president of the school<br />
board. In fact, he runs the whole<br />
community or tells them how to<br />
run It. His son, Wily Dob, Is a bully<br />
and at the age of 23, has no<br />
friends. He has a badge that gives<br />
him the right to arrest anyone,<br />
but most of the time he just bullies<br />
them or heats them up, especially<br />
the Negroes.<br />
Aunt Ncevy Is Vcnlc's older sister.<br />
She Is bigger than Vcnlc and<br />
not as pretty, and very bossy. Uncle<br />
Elmer docs Just ns Aunt Ncevy<br />
tells him. Dawn Starr is their<br />
daughter, nnd Thorpe doesn't get<br />
along with her because she's a big<br />
baby nnd tattlctalc,<br />
Aunt Glolso Is Venic's baby sister<br />
who lives In New Orleans. She<br />
has never married but she always<br />
has nice clothes and Is very pretty.<br />
Elolse lives In her way on the<br />
same level as colored Trudy. Both<br />
have lots of boy friends and plenty<br />
of money. When Elolse comes to<br />
the Torrance home, everyone is al-<br />
ways happy she brings nice<br />
things for the family, nnd is always<br />
mailing them packages.<br />
Thorpe wishes sho would send her<br />
some pink silk so she could have<br />
some pretty underwear to wear. In-<br />
cross currents with which she Is<br />
faced, Thorpe lives In two worlds:<br />
one filled with love, the other with<br />
hate and ugliness.<br />
Donle Johnson is the Torrance's<br />
Negro laundress, who lives in a<br />
house on the Thorpe land. Grandfather<br />
Thorpe had built the house<br />
for Donlc's mother and Venle told<br />
Donle she could live In It ns long<br />
ns she wanted to. Donlc's husband,<br />
Lewis, works in the sawmill with<br />
Jim Torrance. Lewis and Donle<br />
have two children a girl. Josle,<br />
13, nnd n boy, Ther. the age of<br />
Thorpe. Ther becomes Thorpe's<br />
best friend and when she tolls<br />
cveryono about their friendship,<br />
many heartaches result.<br />
Tom by conflicting outside Interests,<br />
Thorpe watches her family<br />
through the depression for moral<br />
and financial survival; sometimes<br />
with grace and humor, sometimes<br />
with bitterness and hate.<br />
Ultimately, Thorpe is forced to<br />
face the facts that principles arc<br />
sometimes abandoned in the Interest<br />
of survival, and searing vie--<br />
Hi<br />
JXjV u.wep asvuauy m&zhJw<br />
?<br />
SWEETBREADS ANP<br />
TONSUBARBA STOREHOUSE OF VTTAAVNS<br />
n'SSlfEf? MERICANS... PACKERS<br />
fiALMEU m? y CANPROPUCE<br />
ySSmSSF. MSMWy tJVERS ALONG WW<br />
Ilium -<br />
AS<br />
Yardimans move<br />
to Gladewater<br />
Mrs. Richard Vardlman left last<br />
Thursday to join her husband In<br />
Gladewater where ho has been'<br />
transferred.<br />
Tho Vardimans have made their<br />
home in Post for 214 years and<br />
both of their sons, Dickie and Kenneth,<br />
graduated from Post High<br />
School.<br />
Mr. Vardiman is a roustabout<br />
' foreman for General American Oil<br />
Co., and the district office is tn<br />
stead<br />
Not<br />
of cotton bloomers.<br />
really understanding t h c<br />
Mrs. Vardlman has been employ- -<br />
Gladewater.<br />
ed at the Ketail Merchants office<br />
here in Post.<br />
Their son, Dickie, recently rc<br />
turned from a year's tour of duty<br />
In Veltnam nnd he will be station<br />
ed nt Clovls Air Fnrn H.ni in Now<br />
Mexico. Kenneth and his family<br />
live in Andrews.<br />
DIES IN ROAD ACCIDENT<br />
COLORADO CITY -J-ames Lan;:-do-<br />
'<br />
of Racine, Wis died in the<br />
flaming wreckage of a truck that<br />
plunged off an overpass Just cast<br />
of this West Texas city<br />
NAMED I OR MINER<br />
CREEDE. Colo - Crccde. tucked<br />
in tho southwestern Colorado<br />
mountains, was named for N, C<br />
Creede, who discovered sliver ore<br />
in his Holy Moses Mine<br />
i -<br />
Icnce can become part of life<br />
The author seems to be saying,<br />
that a "little bit'" of evil cannot<br />
be Isolated. It grows nnd touches,<br />
like tho rain, both the Just and unjust.<br />
There are those who Ignore<br />
it and those who are unaware of<br />
its existence<br />
Tim nnvel will engulf the read'<br />
i r At tho end, the reader exper-n-n- t<br />
i" tho same kind of lo 3 one<br />
ixpenfncs when parting from an<br />
frir-nds- old who has girn pain<br />
aloni with never - to-b- e<br />
.<br />
forgotten<br />
happiness.<br />
JOIN YOUR SCHOOL BAND<br />
ncn i i uui<br />
Band Instrument Now!<br />
Large Selection of Fine<br />
Name Brand Musical Instruments<br />
WURUTZER<br />
Lubbock's Loading BAND Initrument Headquorten<br />
and Authorized Looler for Theso Fino Initrvmenti.<br />
CONVENIENT TERMS<br />
EXPERT<br />
REPAIR<br />
EARL RAY<br />
music company<br />
LUBBOCK<br />
DEPARTMENT<br />
In Our Time<br />
BUNDY<br />
LEBLANC<br />
MARTIN<br />
Z'fXZ"'<br />
TFCAILY FORMUIATEP RATIOHS<br />
tNGREPENTS<br />
PO<br />
AVREOMYCW,<br />
TIM. .ltWM<br />
I ill Mil<br />
V<br />
--<br />
I I<br />
i m ii i ii<br />
I"' m. I<br />
r m t - m H<br />
iiiBK-- t ' 'VliiiiiiiiiiiiiH<br />
lllllllllHl . VkiBLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH<br />
BBBBBBBBVwf i i i<br />
pBiPf '' A pppH<br />
THE WINNER<br />
Barbc McMillan was udged<br />
winner of tho M ss Texas Ru<br />
ral Electrification contest during<br />
tho 1968 Texas Electric<br />
Cooperative, Inc , 28th annual<br />
meeting in Dallas. Miss Mc-<br />
Millan, who is a sophomore<br />
at Southwest State College,<br />
San Marcos, represented the<br />
Wharton County Eloctric Cooperative<br />
in tho statewide<br />
contest She will compete for<br />
the national Miss Rural Electrification<br />
title m Atlantic City<br />
m March.<br />
1<br />
The Post (Texas) Dispatch Thursday, August 29, I960 Pago 7<br />
Vietnam <strong>View</strong><br />
as reported by<br />
Marine Corps Combat Correspondents<br />
and edited by<br />
GySgt. Bob Montgomery<br />
A former Vict Cong (VC) soldier<br />
now works with Marines in the<br />
same area where he used to fight<br />
them.<br />
Huynh Can, 35, surrendered under<br />
tho "Chlcu Hoi" program to<br />
"help protect the South Vietnamese<br />
pcoplo nnd assist the Marines<br />
In locating VC."<br />
The Chlccu Hoi program enables<br />
former enemy soldiers to work<br />
in support of the South Vietnamese<br />
government.<br />
Can, attached to the 3rd Dn.<br />
Twenty seventh Marine Regiment,<br />
1st Marine Division, went on<br />
nearly two dozen squad size<br />
combat patrols last month with the<br />
battalion's scout teams. Tho area<br />
Is Infested with enemy booby-trap- s,<br />
and when Can goes on patrol,<br />
ho volunteers to walk point.<br />
His previous experience In planting<br />
booby traps enables him to do--<br />
'The Savage Seven'<br />
on Tower screen<br />
"The Savage Seven," a dramatic<br />
action thriller, Is now showing<br />
through Saturday at tho Tower<br />
Theatre.<br />
Robert Walker portrays the role<br />
of an American Indian who becomes<br />
Involved In a war to the finish<br />
with a band of vicious motorcycle<br />
outlaws.<br />
In "The Savage Seven," Walker<br />
shnrcs screen honors with such<br />
other film stalwarts as Adam Ro-ark-c,<br />
Joanna Frank, Larry Ills-ho-<br />
John Garwood, Max Jullcn<br />
and Richard Anders.<br />
"Tho Savage Seven" was pro-- ,<br />
duccd in color by Dick Clark and<br />
, directed by Richard Rush.<br />
Game arrests up<br />
over last year's<br />
AUSTIN Arrests for game,<br />
fish and water safety violations in<br />
July, 19C8 totaled 1,332 a 3.9 per<br />
cent increase over tho 1,282 cita<br />
tions issued In July 1SG7.<br />
The most numerous arrests were<br />
made for water safety violations.<br />
Of the C31 total, 375 citations were<br />
for failure to have n Coast Guard<br />
approved life saving device for<br />
each person In the boat. There<br />
were 112 citations for operating a<br />
motor boat without registration on<br />
board.<br />
Fishing violations totaled CH<br />
with 574 of these being fishing<br />
without n license,<br />
hunting violations numbered CD<br />
with tho most numerous being for<br />
discharging n firearm on a public<br />
road, hunting without n license,<br />
killing or possession of deer In closed<br />
season, and hunting nt night.<br />
There were 18 commercial fishing<br />
violations.<br />
Fines and court cost nccrucd to<br />
the State were $19,820.92.<br />
Youth revival at<br />
Calvary Baptist<br />
A youth revival will be hold at<br />
the Calvary Haptist Church over<br />
the Labor Day weekend.<br />
Services will be held nightly nt<br />
8 o'clock beginning Friday, Aug.<br />
I 30, nnd concluding Sunday, Sept<br />
1.<br />
E nngelist for the revival will be<br />
Paul Kcnlcy of Tnhoka, a young<br />
man who has worked with the Billy<br />
Graham crusade. Jackie Gordon,<br />
who will be a Junior at Post<br />
High School, will be In charge of<br />
sinulnn.<br />
The Rev. Dale Dozler is the local<br />
pastor.<br />
NEW SERVICE AVAILABLE AT<br />
KEN'S MOBIL SERVICE<br />
300 N. BROADWAY<br />
Crushed or<br />
Block Ice<br />
And Look at Theso Low Prices:<br />
Block Ice lb. 2c<br />
Small Bag, Crushed 45c<br />
Large Bag, Crushed 70c<br />
Ico Books Available for from<br />
250 to 1,000 Pounds<br />
tcct the explosive devices.<br />
Recently, when six Marines were<br />
ambushed and pinned down by hostile<br />
fire, Can immediately volunteered<br />
to go with a reaction platoon<br />
to help tho Leathernecks.<br />
One of Can's friends, Cpl. Terry<br />
P. Hcnson, 25, Kent, Wash., said<br />
"Can has unusual vigor and he<br />
really likes to get out In the field."<br />
Can also tours tho surrounding<br />
villages with the battalion's civil<br />
affairs unit and gives speeches, telling<br />
the villagers that the Marines<br />
nro here to help, urging them to<br />
tell tho VC to surrender under the<br />
Chleu Hoi program.<br />
A 15 year old North Vietnamese<br />
(NVA) soldier who had been in<br />
South Vietnam only two days, gave<br />
himself up to Leathernecks of the<br />
2nd Dn First Marine Regiment<br />
west of Khc Sanh.<br />
While on patrol, tho Marines spotted<br />
five enemy soldiers about 300<br />
meters nwny. An artillery mission<br />
was called and three of the NVA<br />
were killed.<br />
When the Marines searched the<br />
area for the other two they discovered<br />
one of them hiding in tall<br />
elephant grass. He was wearing a<br />
green uniform and carrying a new<br />
gas mask. He had no weapon. The<br />
NVA was taken to the battalion<br />
command post where he was given<br />
food nnd water.<br />
Tho North Vietnamese soldier<br />
explained he was forced to fight by<br />
his superiors. He told the Marines<br />
he was 15 years old and didn't<br />
want to fight.<br />
"It looked like a prehistoric<br />
monster," claimed Lance Cpl.<br />
Thomas D. Nicholas, Miami, "Fin.,<br />
of H&S Co., 2nd Bn.. Third Marine<br />
Regiment.<br />
Nicholas was referring to u lizard.<br />
Lizards in Vietnam arc com- -<br />
mon. Some measure up to eight<br />
Inches long. "Large" lizards might<br />
measure up to a foot and a half.<br />
Nicholas met the grand daddy<br />
of all lizards ... It measured<br />
about five feet in length)<br />
He mot It while walking near the<br />
battalion's command post.<br />
"A group of us sow it." Nlcho-- ,<br />
las recalled. "When we snw its<br />
tail, we thought It might be a<br />
snake.<br />
"The front part was in the bushes.<br />
So, we went looking Into the<br />
bushes, and we found It. He snarl<br />
ed and showed his teeth.<br />
"We turned and showed our<br />
rears!"<br />
With a five foot lizard guarding<br />
the command post, it is doubtful If<br />
enemy troops will gain entrance<br />
. . . 'course, the Marines might<br />
find It difficult In getting OUT,<br />
tool<br />
Texas DPS predicts<br />
Labor Day accidents<br />
may take heavy toll<br />
AUSTIN Col. Wilson E. (Pat)<br />
Spelr, acting director of tho Texas<br />
Department of Public Safety, said<br />
today tho DPS estimates 46 persons<br />
may die In traffic accidents<br />
In Texas during the Labor Day<br />
weekend.<br />
"This Is the last holiday week-en-d<br />
of the summer, and thousands<br />
of motorists traditionally take to<br />
the highways for an outing," Speir<br />
said. "It Is Indeed tragic that so<br />
many men, women and children<br />
will become victims of motor vehicle<br />
accidents during an otherwise<br />
happy period," he added.<br />
Spelr said the Department of<br />
Public Safety will use all facilities<br />
and personnel at its disposal in an<br />
effort to reduce the predicted dea-<br />
th toll. A special "Operation<br />
Mo-tor- e<br />
Me" will be activated at 6 p.<br />
m. Friday, Aug. 30, and continue<br />
through midnight Monday, Sept. 2.<br />
During this period, all uniformed<br />
DPS officers and equipment will<br />
be used on the highways to enforce<br />
truffle laws.<br />
"Many other groups such as local<br />
police and sheriff's department,<br />
the trucking Industry, and<br />
the Jnycecs will be cooperating In<br />
this effort to promote safe driving<br />
during the holiday," Spelr noted.<br />
For example, the Texas Motor<br />
Transportation Association and<br />
Its Texas Council of Safety Supervisors<br />
will sponsor a holiday road<br />
patrol during the Labor Day<br />
weekend to assist stranded motorists.<br />
Jack Bryan, TMTA safety director,<br />
said some 40 cars marked<br />
"Holiday Road Patrol" will bar<br />
used in the program. These will<br />
be manned by the safety directors,<br />
safety supervisors and safety engineers<br />
of the trucking Industry<br />
who comprise the membership of<br />
the Council. Personnel participating<br />
in the road patrol will work<br />
as volunteers.<br />
The Jaycecs will provide rest<br />
stops for motorists In many areas<br />
of the state. Texas Safety Association<br />
said W. F. (Bill) Leonard will<br />
coordinate efforts of over 12,000<br />
Junior Chamber of Commerce<br />
members In operating some 2 0 0<br />
"rest stops" for serving free coffee<br />
to fatigued drivers.<br />
The Texas Highway Department<br />
has provided the news media with<br />
a bulletin listing all road construction<br />
areas in the state.<br />
Square Dance<br />
Classes<br />
Being Organized at 8 P. M.<br />
MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 2<br />
AT TEEN TOWN<br />
t Adult Classes<br />
Teenagers Welcome<br />
Weekly Sessions<br />
"SLEEPY" BROWNING<br />
OF JAYTON<br />
Square Dance Cviler and Instructor<br />
when your water heater is ELECTRIC!<br />
l.lectric water heaters require no flues or vents that consume<br />
space. I ccl free to install extra shelving or ttatk things safely over<br />
your electric water heater. If your present water heater is<br />
growing old then it's Mine to look into a modern electric replacement.<br />
Your Public Service manager can Ik of help. And,<br />
incidentally, should your electric water heater c- - er need servicing -.-<br />
.tan to call.<br />
KLKCTFIIC<br />
LIVE<br />
BETTER<br />
ELECTRICALLY
Postitos invited to join "SOS Chowchilla"<br />
Move under<br />
overseas Yul<br />
Individuals and oiKJiuzed groups<br />
i Poat and Gina County who<br />
to help see that every G. I.<br />
In Vietnam Ret a Christmas pack<br />
age ant Invitml k take part (h<br />
"SOS Chowchilla." a project of the<br />
Kiitury Club in Chowchilla, Calif.<br />
The invita' Ion fur residents of<br />
Post and Ghizh County to Join in<br />
Through .Sor Dav<br />
Javcees to staff<br />
Yef stop here<br />
Memo 'f the Post Junior<br />
Chumbe. f Commerce vvdl man<br />
a Labor Oov rest stop southeast<br />
of town on U S. Hwy. 84 from<br />
Friday evening through Monday<br />
night to help promote safe driving<br />
during the long holiduy weekend.<br />
This year's rest stop will be at<br />
Green Tank, a few miles south-ca- st<br />
of town, Instoad of at the rodeo<br />
grounds, as in past years, according<br />
to Joe Bnlloy, the Jaycccs'<br />
rest stop chairman.<br />
Carl Ford is new<br />
Piggiv manager<br />
Carl Find is the now Piggiv Wisj-gl- y<br />
store m.injger here succeeding<br />
Drury Grocan who has been transferred<br />
to a Itirgi-- r store at Brown-fiel-<br />
ford took over bit new duties<br />
here Tuesday.<br />
He has been with the Shop RJte<br />
food chain in Lubbock for the last<br />
eight months nnd prior to that was<br />
with Shop Rite at Big Spring lir<br />
ever two years.<br />
I'orti was bom at Snyder and<br />
ralaed at Polar in Kent County.<br />
Ford plans to move hi family<br />
hare from Lubbock at soon as he<br />
con find suitable piarters. Ills<br />
wife's name it Judy and they have<br />
two children. Wendy, four years,<br />
and Kent, four weeite.<br />
They are member of the Chwrch<br />
of the Nazaren<br />
ou' HBif?y ppck AiMr<br />
V6Ry MiySJCAL-TrV- O'<br />
WIS ViPcTr HIM<br />
PLAyiNSECCVNpHlW.<br />
Professional,<br />
Priced-Rig- ht<br />
Let us show you how<br />
wo can moko you<br />
printing most effective<br />
(or your ieb lequne<br />
menh.<br />
the project comes from L. E.<br />
"Uuck" Gossett, u former resident<br />
of Post, who Is president of the<br />
Chowchilla Notary Club. Gossett Is<br />
also serving ns general chairman<br />
of the project.<br />
In a letter to The Post Dispatch,<br />
GosMlt explains the purposes of<br />
"SOS Chowchilla" as follows:<br />
"At a time whon some of o u r<br />
"We'll have someone at the rest<br />
stop constantly from about 8 o'clock<br />
Friday night until Tuesday<br />
morning," the chairman said.<br />
Coffee, cold drinks and other refreshments<br />
will be available t o<br />
motorists making the rest stop,<br />
Bailey said,<br />
Jayccc co chairmen of the<br />
rest stop project are Dill Williams<br />
program will coat an estimated<br />
$45,080 for 2.7 miles of FM road.<br />
The four projects tn Garxa County<br />
wilt be as follows:<br />
1. FM 211. from Lynn County<br />
tine to V S. Hwy. . 2.7 mite of<br />
construction of grade, base and<br />
surface.<br />
2. U. S. Hwy S4 from 3rd Street<br />
in Poet to Juaticeburg. 11 mile of<br />
seal coat. $30,70. k<br />
3. U. S. Hwy. from Jurtlce-bur- g<br />
to Scurry County line, 8 miles<br />
of seal coat,<br />
4. Loop 46 from U. S. Hwy. 330<br />
hi Pest south to U. S. Hwy. St,<br />
9.3 miles of seal coat. $2,000.<br />
Mr Craln stated that the proposed<br />
improvements play an Important<br />
role in the department's con<br />
tinuing highway safety program.<br />
IIKItltl'.W TO BI! TAUGHT<br />
AUSTIN Two Auetlfi high<br />
school. McCalhim and Stephen F.<br />
Austin, will offer Hebrew as a modern<br />
spoken language this fall.<br />
Supt Irby Carruth said. School<br />
said that to their knowledge<br />
this would be the first such offer-m- u<br />
of Hebrew In any pub-ti.u- Texa h<br />
school.<br />
mov'k to rncos<br />
:t . Tom McXaown family mov-.- 1<br />
Mondav to Peooc where both<br />
nd Mrs. McKeown will teach<br />
the public ache this year.<br />
Tify had been reahlaiHi of Pt<br />
jUmt two year. Mr McKeown<br />
bavin come here as txecutrve<br />
Mre preaident of the Poet Indue-'r,- ji<br />
Foundation.<br />
TO RETURN SUNDAY<br />
Mrs Mvrtle Ashley will return<br />
' her home here Sunday after<br />
n? srvral wcrks Nailing<br />
c n a" ! dai 'iter i law. Mr<br />
1 ! i C"- - A V'f m I hrs:er<br />
N J<br />
Your friends an .ustemers will gWo a seoond<br />
look to you nnw print work with us. Wo havo<br />
the latest pa pen and print fates for proper per<br />
DIAL 2816<br />
suaslve effect<br />
The Post Dispatch<br />
way 0,<br />
e gifts<br />
youths are burning their draft<br />
cards, noting, pulling down the<br />
American flag, and our leaders are<br />
undecided as to the right or wrong<br />
of the war In Vietnam, we should<br />
not lose sight of the youth who<br />
have answered the call of the country<br />
and are fighting In Vietnam.<br />
"Our country Is at war and we<br />
cannot fight always. There has<br />
been much loss on both sldos and<br />
no gain for cither. If we should<br />
cense fighting tomorrow without<br />
an honorable peace, we would<br />
have to face the same Identical<br />
question tomorrow The chief trag-- .<br />
edy of the bumun race Is that war<br />
always seems necessary and Inev-<br />
itable. It is only years later that<br />
It is seen as avoidable uml futile.<br />
I<br />
f ' KCAD Bt'-L- FKOM tNtHA<br />
v.y t .).<br />
Hjk.<br />
JTF A :f<br />
"The messages our servicemen<br />
are receiving today from the news<br />
media Is about the lawlessness at<br />
home, the looting, the burning of '<br />
property, and police brutality.<br />
"The people of Chowchilla believe<br />
this Christmas is the time to<br />
express our sincere appreclotlon<br />
to our fighting forces In Vietnam<br />
with a personal message of glad<br />
tidings and goodwill by sending<br />
them a gift with a personal letter<br />
or card enclose addressed to a<br />
and Ken Callaway. Member of the<br />
Jnycee-ett- e also will<br />
assist, nccordlng to the chairman.<br />
The rest stop here will be one<br />
of 200 to be operated<br />
throughout the state by Jny-cee- s<br />
during the Labor Day week- -<br />
end.<br />
projects- -<br />
organization<br />
serviceman In V "nim<br />
"<br />
"The pe"i' '"""ir'iPi bf<br />
heve that bv - n h effort<br />
! approximately<br />
we can se r'<br />
Road<br />
(Continued Front Page) cards In<br />
farm Improvement place it inside and<br />
ft om" tin.<br />
Our aim l 'nt even- - G I<br />
In Vietnam tf't a Christmas package.<br />
We sincerely plead for your<br />
help on this project and hope you<br />
will appeal to your conization. If<br />
you feel this is a worthwhile en--i<br />
deavor. address your letters or<br />
From to a serviceman Vietnam.<br />
to market road ( your package<br />
n<br />
address your package to P. 0 Box<br />
6f. Chowchilla. Calif. 9M10. Do It<br />
now without delay. Do not put It<br />
off.<br />
"We have only approximately 80<br />
days to get MO 000 packages together<br />
to make Christmas a little<br />
OVERNIGHT GUESTS<br />
Mrs. Bill Henry Smith of t h e<br />
PlattDp Ranch and her<br />
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley<br />
Ilurkman and Penny of Leu-despent<br />
Thursday night in the<br />
home of Mrs. Smith's mother,<br />
Mr Eleanor Cooke.<br />
'<br />
I<br />
I Page 8 Thursday, August 29, 196B Tho Pott (Texas! Dispatch<br />
Rt<br />
nevcto<br />
rlnaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal<br />
FrTglBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKaiBBBM ft V<br />
fVhcit<br />
MA1CC i . '<br />
i SEPIS'a TO THE RIGHT OP<br />
THE ROAD OfZMKX T<br />
,i. WITH THE Mf-- W PEON<br />
?<br />
TtS CONESTOvA. WAviNS IN Tuf<br />
i ,00. McAUSE. TMLY BdPCTWE<br />
VZVPOABP' AM PlANf,<br />
l<br />
EN 1MT I.SFT WHEELS.<br />
' WhF RF T) vOUl ? ... rc<br />
THE HOC'-- AV4t w KA'i THl<br />
K.kE TM Y MA 3 l' V ti<br />
f IT IN Cfi.T K J HAN t A<br />
. LEAR V1C.W.<br />
Postings- -<br />
mm nc. R.a<br />
mmmtwmQ<br />
-.- .,HILI<br />
(Continued From Front Page)<br />
the nrw teachers moving Into<br />
town There arc few rentals still<br />
to be had Carl Ford, the new<br />
Piggly Wiggly manager. Is still<br />
looking for a house so he c a n<br />
move his family here from Lub-- ",v<br />
bock.<br />
Now that the school enrollment<br />
figures have leveled off and show<br />
prospects for a modest 1061 increase,<br />
the folks around here<br />
brighter for our servicemen 1n ahouts should be mighty pleased.<br />
Vietnam So wnn'l you please help School enrollment figures are used<br />
us get this done""<br />
In some ways to indicate iwmls<br />
tion trends. Current enrollment figures<br />
Indicate Poet's population as<br />
stabllllced after some obvious losses<br />
In the 1060s and may now be<br />
ready to start the other way.<br />
Ge-l- ha been hammered Into<br />
sheets as thin as of an<br />
inch.<br />
i<br />
thered wi&h<br />
&jC of we ZOA&S IH TVIT<br />
A TOTAL OF ALMOST<br />
z'i million milcs-a- ke unpam p.<br />
MANV COMMUNITIES TKEAT TME K<br />
CHLOClPF, Av HEMWALnHAI<br />
LAYS THE DU-- T DY PRAWlMsJ<br />
(UMI4TIJCE FKOKi TttC AlK.<br />
HEEPIMO CLOUP5 OF PUOT tX<br />
CAM AIM KELP LOWER ACclCT.ur<br />
gAUS ANO MAINTEMAMtE COiTj . J1<br />
1<br />
CRUSHED BY CRANE<br />
STEPHENVILLE A large!<br />
crane fell on three men at a libr-- j<br />
ary annex construction project at<br />
Tnrloton State College, crushing'<br />
one man to death and seriously in- - j<br />
Jurlng the other two. Willard Alton<br />
Nelson. 41. of Mineral Wells,<br />
was pronounced dead on t h e<br />
scene by a Stephenville Justice of<br />
ret yr Mat ctete yow Kwtl is<br />
-- IN AMERICA<br />
Invest in<br />
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS<br />
belts just to go to<br />
ufy shop<br />
yojur excuse?<br />
Advtititing conUibuttd to th puU good,<br />
'<br />
No ono injurod<br />
Train hits<br />
in crossing mishap<br />
football<br />
In one of the most unusnl nc--i A Post man who responded to<br />
the relayed call for help was at<br />
the sccno nnd also had been un-nbl- o<br />
to push tho car off the track football The, .V<br />
when the train hit It.<br />
Hahn. A<br />
Tho Fort Worth man pleaded<br />
guilty to the drunk charge In JP Bill Smh nM T.<br />
court and paid $20 plus costs for freshmen tMehe<br />
n mighty expensive misdemeanor.<br />
, Uni in this area In years, a<br />
1067 Cadillac was hit by n freight<br />
train nt tho Justlccburg croMlng<br />
about 6:30 o'clock Saturday morning<br />
and reduced to n small pile of<br />
junk after being shoved by tho<br />
diesel some 5,000 feet up the track.<br />
No one was Injured.<br />
Occupants of tho car, a Fort'<br />
Worth man and his 13 vear old<br />
granddaughter, had been trylnf! to<br />
get the Codlllnc off the track for<br />
over two nnd a half hours before<br />
the freight train came along.<br />
When the Santa Fe railroad dls- -<br />
palcher called the sheriff's office<br />
here to ask for an Investigation<br />
after the accident was reported<br />
to the division point "V t h c<br />
freight's engineer. Highway Pa-<br />
trolman Jon Robblns nrrcsted the<br />
Fort Worth man on n charge of<br />
drunkenness.<br />
The granddaughter was lodged<br />
In a motel here until her grand<br />
mother came after her.<br />
Patrolman Robblns told The Dispatch<br />
that the Cadillac, which<br />
was headed cast over the railroad<br />
crossing, had become "high centered"<br />
on the track at the cros- -<br />
i sing.<br />
i The patrolman explained the car<br />
got stuck at the edge of the cros-- j<br />
sing and that the Fort Worth man<br />
had even gone over to the high-- !<br />
way ami flagged down a passerby<br />
) to have help sent out from Post.<br />
Boys' Sizes<br />
3 to 6<br />
Men's Sizes<br />
7 to I?<br />
BARGAINS<br />
BOYS' TAPERED<br />
Long Sleovo<br />
Sport<br />
Shirts<br />
Sizes 6 lo 18<br />
Reg. 3.50<br />
Back to<br />
School 2.99<br />
GIRLS'<br />
Crew Socks<br />
100 Soft<br />
Sizes<br />
8 to If<br />
2 prs. 1.00<br />
YTm solid bod, uitle pkl-up- , it eltcltk tuiUr<br />
KM for the bciinntr. Rosewood linttbonJ, steel<br />
reinforced neck, complete ilh 5 watt amplifier.<br />
&Jon"d "m ,0d,y ' ' '<br />
GOODRICH<br />
MEN'S<br />
BOYS' &<br />
to<br />
Spun<br />
& BOYS'<br />
LOAFERS<br />
MEN'S<br />
P. F. FLYERS<br />
4.00 7.50<br />
Pair<br />
AT<br />
is<br />
Wayno Carpenter of Route 2<br />
was re elected Garza County producer<br />
director of tho board of<br />
Plains Cotton Growers, Inc., nt n<br />
meeting last Friday night In the<br />
Community Room of the First Na-- 1<br />
tional Dank.<br />
Carpenter, rc elected to n two-ye- ar<br />
term, represents Garza Coun-- i<br />
ty on the board along with Louie t<br />
Burkes, businessman director.<br />
Ed Dean of the PCG office In<br />
Lubbock spoke nt the meeting, discussing<br />
legislation affecting the<br />
cotton Industry and bringing those<br />
attending up to date on the boll<br />
control<br />
weevil program In this<br />
area. j<br />
VISIT IN CHILDRESS<br />
Mr and Mrs. Lcs Polston visited Tom's Drivel<br />
her mother, Mrs. M. E. Jones, In<br />
Childress over<br />
615 S. Bro<br />
the weekend.<br />
sni<br />
H lW, Ho<br />
to<br />
Cadillac for Antelope<br />
PCG director<br />
re-elect- ed here<br />
7.99<br />
pr.<br />
9.99 12.99<br />
TENNIS SHOES<br />
BOYS' ROUGH RIDERS<br />
Heavy 13 Oz.<br />
BLUE JEANS<br />
83 Cotlon, 17 Collo<br />
-- Sizes 4 fo 12<br />
--Slims & Rogulars<br />
REG. 3.39<br />
NOW 2.99<br />
2 prs. 5.88<br />
BOYS'<br />
WHITE ATHLETIC<br />
Stretch Socks<br />
Sizes 10 lo 13<br />
-- 85 Cotton, 15 Nylon<br />
--Guaranteed lo Givo<br />
Satisfaction<br />
69c Pr.<br />
3 PRS. FOR 2.00<br />
I 'Good VPah'<br />
ln..l.<br />
ward i) )<br />
..' J It lt.,1, ,<br />
'<br />
" i!" ,,,r la<br />
KeynoM- - n'1?ult<br />
The hc;J cDach<br />
now<br />
un .<br />
Maltj 29<br />
been imnc- - ,m. ,' I<br />
Into umbrm , '<br />
Jtnrt of cW,M<br />
P" arc r;., t0 V<br />
GfCRR rM he<br />
" notarial<br />
me ixvj t<br />
for<br />
... .... tn<br />
"Re is made<br />
PHONE<br />
3 V .'<br />
m u.<br />
to,<br />
FOR<br />
And Pick Up WhMl<br />
GIRLS' WHITE<br />
atti<br />
in(axicaCBU<br />
FO0I<br />
Call 2704<br />
Tennis Shoes<br />
GOODRICH P F FLYERS<br />
2.99 to 5.99 pr.<br />
LADIES' & G1RIS<br />
SHOES<br />
Nylon Velveteen<br />
WothoWi<br />
Girls' Slzos 2Vi lo 3 Medium Wid<br />
ladles' Sizes 4 lo fO, Smoll A MtdiumW<br />
5.99 pr.<br />
. Your<br />
rlCEE gi'jny too Taf fht<br />
Tan tiiments purtiusrt<br />
- - jllmUlbjMf<br />
choke cf si & PJJ<br />
0ffw XmM to -- Bid To$fcxl Xc'<br />
or Jf<br />
l
tvift" j w iivtji ni i Lit<br />
iv.iliw.J ill jvi iiiiiiiuv i 1<br />
plir IS HIICUUICU IUI<br />
,mn hprp Spnt h<br />
I. . tAjlrL.t tt nnntnmnHt mm. I i.<br />
Post Aiuewp". IrnU two mnrn nrn inrl(t in<br />
. j.nia wiin wc u ""'b : i<br />
4ir hi i j i ' . i v. r.. 41.. 1 1<br />
i ' . i Aiiit ii I'nu . hi v ii i ii in rv ii in l i nin a<br />
..i iwirr fl uiiy - -- i<br />
F. .'i.,inil for the An- -<br />
with we ?K . " J<br />
.u u.w .<br />
vtly schwuicu<br />
Antelope turn<br />
Mondav after having<br />
nn outorcaK m<br />
tijht to ten mcmovis ui<br />
..I.I l run i.rrpc sum T.i. uv. j- -<br />
uii fl I Ul HI! niiiiuii.u -<br />
Post couple<br />
md Mrs, Pete Maddox arc<br />
i,a irlnnllnn of n son<br />
diughtcr this wceK.<br />
ru-Kn- i wnn win ccic- -<br />
... Mrtlul.1V in 1'OSI.<br />
mi i" . :<br />
I, will be cvcn 'cars ola<br />
.. .<br />
M,1 Will II f :i LUI1U<br />
i. i... i tiiih hit now<br />
oM cr.d will be In the third<br />
n t nrriVB In I'OSt tills Sat- -<br />
f th-- children have been<br />
Middox u a secretary at<br />
Maddox is water supcrin- -<br />
J4o6pi ta(<br />
flat,<br />
Hospital since last Tuesday<br />
J, Baumann, medical<br />
Williams, medical<br />
is Knv TTinnirni<br />
rie Parker, medical<br />
e Agullar, accident<br />
i Bennett, medical<br />
Dismissed<br />
C, PetLsrew<br />
y Cilmorc<br />
t Ajuilar<br />
i i.i .<br />
assiana gin wins<br />
mar rimr aiirAMJ<br />
I a J V M Wl UHM'<br />
Mf and Mrs. W. H. Nnr.<br />
(Grassland, returned recent-<br />
Etda!<br />
m:I 13 awarded annually<br />
K l 'i deterpjlnc the b c s t<br />
!3 carrn<br />
Intcmalionnl pIMhv.<br />
' bittl Wirp rnllrrtnr<br />
3X or Olney has been<br />
Barbed Wire Collectors<br />
tor mi,<br />
who has returned to Post nftcr n<br />
summer trip with his family to<br />
the vcnctablo harvest, and Jackie<br />
Gordon, who did not play football<br />
last year.<br />
Other newcomers to the squad<br />
Include Juniors Kim Wllks and<br />
Grady Shytlcs, both of whom<br />
played Junior high football.<br />
Coach Gregg said most of the<br />
boys were bothered by "soreness"<br />
nt the end of the first week of<br />
practice, and wcro let off for the<br />
weekend nflr n Saturday morn<br />
Ing practice session.<br />
"They seemed to be In much belter<br />
shape Monday nndn looked real<br />
good on offense," the coach said.<br />
"Up to now," Coach Gregg said<br />
Tuesday, "we haven't been trying<br />
to single out our best 11 men, but<br />
now wo are going to start 'putting<br />
them together' to see what we've<br />
got."<br />
He said they had been working<br />
with two squads, concentrating In<br />
one area of piny, then "switching"<br />
half of each squad, alternating between<br />
offense and defense.<br />
"We're looking forward t o<br />
Thursday night's Petersburg<br />
scrimmage to help us mnkc some<br />
Important decisions." the coach<br />
said.<br />
Coach L. A. Nolcs' Petersburg<br />
loom has only one starter and one<br />
part - time regular back from lust<br />
yonr's club which finished with a<br />
7-- 3 record. Seven lettermen are on<br />
hand, but only one of them was in<br />
the starting line-u-p last season.<br />
In their scrimmage with Petersburg<br />
tonight, the Antelopes will go<br />
up against n Wlng-- t on offense and<br />
n<br />
5-- 2 monster set on defense.<br />
Coach Gregg said the Petersburg<br />
coach told him In n telephone conversation<br />
Tuesday that ho h a d<br />
been working his squad mainly<br />
on defense. "That should make it<br />
real interesting," Gregg said,<br />
"slnco we have been working our<br />
boys mainly on offense. '<br />
Conch Gregg Tuesday released<br />
his current squad roster. Most of<br />
the weights listed nrc approximate,<br />
he explained.<br />
ENDS: Johnny Hair. 12S. Jr.;<br />
Dutch Heaton. 12S, Jr.; Howard<br />
Keel. 135, Jr.; David Pierce. 171.<br />
Jr.: Arthur Torres, 131, Soph.<br />
TACKLES: Mike Fcngln. 173.<br />
Soph.; Jackie Gordon. 1SI. Jr.;<br />
Dobby Hodges. U3, Soph.; Jlmmlc<br />
McKnmle. 190, Jr.; James Morgan,<br />
155, Soph.-- : Steve Ncwby. 1C2.<br />
Jr.: noyd Noble. 175. Jr: Dftvld<br />
Perez. 191. Soph.; Kim WilM. 151,<br />
Jr. GUARDS: Dennis Dodson. 150.<br />
Jr.: Karl Hall, m. Jr : Randy<br />
Hudmnn, 162. Jr.; Ralph Mencha-cn- .<br />
137, Soph.; George Morales.<br />
170, Soph.; Grady Shytles. 106.<br />
Jr.; James Walker. 153. Soph.<br />
CENTERS:<br />
Soph.<br />
David Steiier. 19 9,<br />
QUARTERBACKS: Ray Altman.<br />
148, Jr.; Jay nird. 131. Jr.<br />
DACKS: Lorry Illlbcrry. 16 V,<br />
Soph.; Jerry Crenshaw. 150. Sr.;<br />
Robert Pace, 155. Soph.; Jamos<br />
Pollard, 167, Sr.; Manuet Sanchez.<br />
105. Jr.: George Torres. 111. Jr;<br />
Neff Walker. 14S. Jr.<br />
NEW JERSEY GUESTS<br />
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Curb of West<br />
Orange, N, J., returned to their<br />
home last Friday after a week's<br />
visit hero with his mother. Mrs.<br />
Grnce Curb. Mr. Curb Is an em<br />
ploye of Rrnnlff Airlines. A fam<br />
lly cookout. honoring the visitors.<br />
uj ciijujicu iiiv i"--<br />
-<br />
night. Attending wero Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Vernon Ncsmlth and children. Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Jack Curb. Mrs. Frances<br />
Curb of Lubbock and Mrs. Grace<br />
Curb's sister. Mrs. J R Atkinson,<br />
Mr. Atkinson, and son.<br />
POLICEMEN KILLED<br />
WICHITA FALLS Two police<br />
men patrolling a downtown nroa<br />
nftcr two fires died ibsi inuriuay<br />
when n wall of n burned building<br />
collapsed atop their vehicle. Dead<br />
nro Bobby Fellows, 29, and Eddie<br />
Rnppolce. 33. Officers said t he<br />
wall of the Star Hotel fell, smashing<br />
tho ton of tho patrol car to the<br />
floorboard.<br />
long Term<br />
Pott Insurance Agency Building<br />
Offlco <strong>Open</strong> Wednesday<br />
iO<br />
opfluMd<br />
Tie Jam Axxjxplfe wife<br />
($ YARS AOO. THERE<br />
WERE 23 MILLION<br />
PEOPLE IMTHEU.5.<br />
NOW THERE ARE MOKE<br />
THAN 20ff MIUIOM - AMP<br />
THERE WILI BE CLOSE TO<br />
4op Million zooo.<br />
(2 YEARS AGO, ONE<br />
tAKMhK PRODUCE?<br />
ENOUOH FOOD FOR<br />
HIMSELF ANP A&OUT<br />
PIVE OTHERS. TO PAY --j<br />
FARMER PRODUCES<br />
ENOUGH FOR MORETHAM 39.<br />
YEARS AGO. ONE n<br />
'ALF OP THE CROPS<br />
PRODUCED y '<br />
FARMER<br />
WERE COMMOWty LOST TO<br />
PE5T5.T0PAV fewe FARMERS<br />
USING LESS LANP, PROVIDE<br />
MORE AND BETTER FOOD FOR MAUV<br />
MORE PEOPLE By USING CHEMICAL<br />
PESTICIDES AND OTHER<br />
SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENTS,<br />
Max Nelson event winner<br />
Steers draw<br />
Young. Peralta. N M . was t h o<br />
,ln.e event money-winne-<br />
.JTiine $1,143 In steer roping.<br />
ti,,.. i currently In second<br />
place in world All Around stand- -<br />
logs with $27,118 However, the A ll<br />
Around leader. Larry Mahan. -- 4.<br />
Brooks. Ore . continued what appears<br />
to be another record-sellin-<br />
Mahan won $704 in the two bronc<br />
riding events nt Bremerton, Wash ,<br />
nnd In saddle bronc riding<br />
$605<br />
at Kennewlck. Wash,. brIngbifl his<br />
scion's take to $32.663. Mahan<br />
Low Cost<br />
FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION<br />
ROSS SMITH<br />
Manager<br />
SECTON<br />
Ufa Sotit<br />
Thursday, August 29, J 968<br />
CD YAR ago, there<br />
tr&E 7<br />
OF FARM IKW AVAILABLE<br />
TO EACH PERSOM. NOW<br />
THERE ARE LESS THAN<br />
3 ACR.es OF ARABLE<br />
LANP PER PERSON.<br />
rCi) YEARS AGO, MOST<br />
OP THE POPULATION<br />
OF THE LIVED OU<br />
FARM9. TOPAV<br />
LIVE ikl TOWNS; CITIES<br />
AMP THEIR 6UBURD5.<br />
tough' at<br />
rodeo in Vinita, Okla.<br />
DENVER. The a last<br />
tough" was the secrc- - he of<br />
comment the first go-- for two<br />
round in steer wrestling was com-- 1<br />
nt the Okla.. rodeo,<br />
which ended weekend.<br />
Each cowboy draws for the ani-<br />
rod-co- mals he will compete on at a .<br />
whether they arc broncs, bulls,<br />
calves or steers the Rodeo Cow-!o-<br />
Colo steers earned record $51,996 year,<br />
drew rodeo when was out full compctl-tary'- s<br />
after tlon nearly months with a<br />
broken Instep. Mahan has escaped<br />
pleted Vinltu,<br />
injury so far this year, anu has<br />
this<br />
been Improving on the $1,000<br />
pace of 1967.<br />
Seven time world calf roping<br />
champion Doan Oliver of Boise,<br />
Ida., picked up $1,358 In t h a t ev-<br />
Association said today. ent at the two Washington rodeos,<br />
Saddle and bareback bronc rid- Increasing his second place hold In<br />
ers and bull riders hope to draw calf roping to $16,073. However,<br />
animals that are difficult to ride, the event leader. Glen Franklin of<br />
as can win little money on House, N. M . they<br />
holds n good lead<br />
"cream puff" stock. The c n l f with $24,260. Franklin appears a<br />
ropers and steer wrestlers want certainty to shatter the event re-<br />
stock that is easy to handle. cord of $31,268. which he set last<br />
Hut the steers had the short end year, the RCA said.<br />
of the draw at Vinita. where each John W. Jones. Morro Bay. Calif,<br />
of the four fastest times in the has surged In recent weeks In<br />
d first were completed in steer wrestling. Jones has twice<br />
five seconds or less.<br />
been runnorup for the world steor<br />
Jim Bynum. 4 1. Waxahachle. wrestling crown and won $1,235 in<br />
Tex., who has won four world that cvont at Bremerton and<br />
steer wrestling crowns, downed his<br />
steer In n remarkable 1.2 seconds.<br />
Max Nelson. Eufauln. Okla .got<br />
his In 4.8; Jim Houston, Omaha.<br />
Neb , 4.9; and Ed Galemba. Stratford.<br />
Conn . 5 0.<br />
Nelson won that event with an<br />
(lapsed time of 10.4 on two steers,<br />
while Bynum ami Houston tied for<br />
second with ttmes or w.j.<br />
There were 240 cowboys nt Vinita,<br />
contesting for shar ot JH..W<br />
,<br />
m0My Houston won the<br />
vinita All Arounu tun? uuim<br />
.<br />
( m (w0 or moro events),<br />
pocketing $541 in bareback bronc<br />
riding and steer wrestling. Olln<br />
Farm & Ranch Loans<br />
Mnhnn won All Around Cowboy<br />
laurels at Bremerton, and Ken<br />
Stanton of Wolser, Ida., look similar<br />
honors at Kennewlck.<br />
The highest marked bull ride in<br />
professional rodeo occurred dur- -<br />
Ing tho Abilene. Kan., rodeo Aug.<br />
ia.ll. tho RCA said.<br />
The bull is named no. 7. nnu is<br />
owned by Beutler Brothers of Elk ;<br />
city. Okla. Mahan scored n on'<br />
TWO<br />
H&patctj<br />
Pago 9<br />
Johnny Cash to<br />
appear at rodeo<br />
HUNTSVILLE As an added<br />
boost for the coming annual Texas<br />
Prison Rodeo held here each<br />
Sunday In October, the all - Inmate<br />
Texas Prison Rodeo Dond will<br />
share honors with Johnny Cosh<br />
during his performance Sept 6 in<br />
the Dallas Sportatorlum.<br />
Cash, whose recording of the<br />
"Folsom Prison Blues" has reached<br />
tho top rung of the entertainment<br />
ladder, is not a newcomer<br />
to Texas Department of Corrections'<br />
inmate entertainers. A few<br />
years ago, Cash was one of the<br />
featured entertainers at one performance<br />
of the Prison Rodeo.<br />
With the opening of tho Prison<br />
Rodeo only weeks nwny, David<br />
Price, rodeo supervisor, said that<br />
nothing has been spared to make<br />
this year's scries one of the best<br />
In the long history of theso annual<br />
events.<br />
Western musical celebritlos mnk- -<br />
Ing personal appearances at the<br />
rodeo Include Ray Price on Oct.<br />
C. Lorettn Lynn on Oct. 13. Sonny<br />
James on Oct. 20. and Hank<br />
Tlvompson on Oct. 27.<br />
Square danco classes<br />
are to start Monday<br />
Adult classes In squnre dancing,<br />
with teen ngers welcome, will begin<br />
Monday night, Sept. 2, at the<br />
Teen Town building at 10th Street<br />
and Avenue M.<br />
The Instruction is to begin at 8<br />
p. m. Monday, with classos to be<br />
held every Monday night.<br />
"Sleepy" Browning of Jayton,<br />
square dnncc caller and Instructor,<br />
will be In charge of the classes.<br />
POLO TOURNAMENT<br />
SPUR Members of the Dick<br />
ens County Sheriff's Posse polo<br />
team are preparing for the<br />
World's Championship Palmetto<br />
Polo Tournament to bo held at<br />
Arlington over the Labor Day<br />
weekend. Everett McArthur, coach<br />
of the Spur team, said 16 players<br />
plan to make the trip.<br />
NIGHT SERVICES<br />
Services are hold oach Sunday<br />
night at 7:30 o'clock at the Faith<br />
Lutheran Church, located at the<br />
corner of North Avenue K and 10th<br />
Street. Tho Rev. Mr. Koessell of<br />
Wilson is the local pastor and cordially<br />
Invites the public to attend<br />
services.<br />
the animal at the Denver Rodeo<br />
last January, and that had been<br />
the highest score until Freddie<br />
Greer of Dallas, Tex., and t h o<br />
cross bred Brahma mot at Abilene.<br />
Greer, who is ranked 18th In<br />
world standings, scored a 95.<br />
Two judges score the riding events,<br />
and each grant from one to<br />
25 points on how the animal performs,<br />
and one to 35 on the quality<br />
of the cowboy's ride which<br />
gives a combined theoretical po<br />
sibility of 100 points. One of the<br />
Judges gave Greer a 49 marking<br />
and the other a 46. One veteran<br />
rodeo cowboy observed that if he<br />
nnu oeen juuginp, i u nvc Kmi<br />
Greer the book ana let mm put in<br />
ins own score<br />
FOR BEST RESULTS IN:<br />
USE THE WANT<br />
THE POST<br />
Grassland news<br />
Young family holds<br />
reunion in<br />
By For<br />
Lubbock<br />
World of Difference Health Club<br />
& The Athletic Club<br />
NOW OPEN<br />
Various Membership Plans Available<br />
Women:<br />
HOURS<br />
thmtah Saiunloyii 12iOO 1 6 P. M.<br />
Tuesday<br />
Mondays, Wd., Sot. 6 to 8 P. At<br />
M en:<br />
Tuiayt & ThUfttloysi 6 to ? P. M.<br />
Sundays 1 to 5 p.m.<br />
Come<br />
A Free<br />
Sauna<br />
WANT ADS SELL,<br />
SERVICE AND<br />
MERCHANDISE!<br />
Wants ads gol fa rcsultsi They've got<br />
cover-ag- ol<br />
That's why buyers and sellers ot goods<br />
and services go to iho Want Ads for action<br />
Savo valuable tlmo by getting your mossago<br />
before the right readers. Set you ptlco, wo' 1<br />
sot your ad. You watch tho money como In.<br />
Call 495 2816<br />
DISPATCH<br />
Lewis' horse is<br />
Ruidoso winner<br />
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lewis ot<br />
Lubbock, who hold ranching Interests<br />
In Garza, Crosby and Dickens<br />
counties, with headquarters Kat-gar- at y,<br />
By MARY LEE LAWS i<br />
School bells arc ringing for nil<br />
the kids. Seems like wc had a<br />
pretty short summer.<br />
noi mucn news mis wcck. beems<br />
like everyone I called or talked<br />
to hadn't been anywhere or no one<br />
had visited them.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Short spent<br />
a week ot Conchas Dam and State<br />
Park near Tucumcarl, N. M. The<br />
fishing was no good at tho time<br />
but the weather was pleasant and<br />
they had a good time.<br />
Ivy Young visited Mrs. C. C.<br />
Jones Tuesday.<br />
Reva Jolly and children and<br />
Faye Merryman and children of<br />
Tnhokn visited Wednesday afternoon<br />
with Mary Lee Laws.<br />
Rucl and Mablc Smith took Mary<br />
Craig some nice okra, peas and<br />
beans from their garden on Sunday.<br />
Sure Is nice to have good<br />
neighbors.<br />
Aleta Parks, Odessa, Is spending<br />
a few days with her grandparents,<br />
the O. C. Harrisons.<br />
Cindy Laws celebrated her 7th<br />
birthday last Saturday. Helping<br />
her celebrate wore Mrs. R. L.<br />
Craig. Kathy Warren and children,<br />
Ruth and Tommy Ingle and, of<br />
course, her parents and brother,<br />
Clifford. Cake and Ice cream were<br />
served.<br />
The Youngs held n fnmlly reunion<br />
nt Mackenzie State Park I Mr and Mrs. Jurd Young went<br />
to<br />
n<br />
Lubbock Sunday. People came<br />
from tamcsa. San Angelo. B I g<br />
Srlng. Grassland, Post and Lubbock.<br />
A good meal was served<br />
and all enjoyed catching up on the<br />
news of the past year<br />
The Dean Laws were Sunday<br />
dinner guests of Kathy Warren at<br />
Tahoka. Robert Weatherby of<br />
a<br />
was also n guest.<br />
Friday morning Mrs. T. J. Murray<br />
and Mrs. W. G. McCloskoy<br />
went to Slnton to spend the day<br />
with Mother Grlbble at the hospital<br />
so the family could come home<br />
and get some rost. She Is about<br />
the same.<br />
Two-Dra- took top honors at the Ruidoso<br />
Rainbow Futurity recently<br />
Lake one day last<br />
week and visited Mr. and Mrs. with their horse Joada Bux.<br />
Thompson and Maudle Dobbs. Jouda Bux sprinted to a head<br />
A group from the Grassland victory In the 400 - yard race, rid-<br />
Church went to the homeden by Larry Byers, racing the<br />
coming at the Post church to hear distance in 20.33 seconds. Tho win-<br />
the Gloryland Quartet. There ner, overlooked In the field, paid<br />
was lots of wonderful music.<br />
$20.00, $6.40 and $3.80.<br />
ALPHA WEST of Roby visited<br />
The Rain-<br />
her sister and brother-in-law- , Mr, bow Futurity purse was $79,178.13.<br />
and Mrs. Jurd Young, Monday. Jay Hart, the son of Mr. Lewis'<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Craig vis- ranch foreman, started Joada Bux<br />
ited In Tahoka one day last week on her career, as he worked with<br />
with the Wlnford Craigs. her since she was a colt and broke,<br />
Mr. Gartman Is reported to bo her to ride.<br />
doing fair. He Is at homo now. Joada Bux will be among tho<br />
top horses for the All- - American<br />
Mr. and Mrs. James Guthrie and<br />
with u purse of $600,000, which Is<br />
daughter of Tahoka visited the to be run Labor Day at Ruidoso<br />
Dean Laws Wednesday night. Downs.<br />
Kathy Warren and children went<br />
to Hobbs, N. M. Wednesday and<br />
Pre-pack- spent the night with the Willis s.<br />
They returned via Lnmesa<br />
Thursday and visited her parents, i<br />
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Weatherby.<br />
The Jurd Youngs wcro Monday<br />
supper guests of the Hollls Thor--'<br />
nos in Lubbock and spent the night Now Showing<br />
with the William Youngs.<br />
Thurs-Fri-S- at<br />
Arch and Cordio Atcn visited In<br />
the Dean Laws home Friday night.<br />
29-30-- August 31<br />
The Huf fakers went to Petersburg<br />
again last Sunday to hear<br />
their son, tho Rev. Bobby Huf faker,<br />
preach as he will be leaving<br />
soon for Arkansas.<br />
A group went to the Bert Mc-- 1 VIOLENT I<br />
Donalds Monday night in honor of<br />
Wayne McDonald who Is going to in ANGER<br />
school at Bethany. Okla. Home-- 1<br />
j mUe crcam nd cakc w e r e ...SAVAGE<br />
served.<br />
Viola Greer of Tahoka visited In 1<br />
the Dick King home Monday. in LOVE<br />
WEEK'S GOLF STORY I DEFIANT I<br />
I<br />
PADUCAH, Ky. It happened<br />
on hole 5 at the Paducah Country in PLAY!J<br />
Club. Jorry Page teed oft nndn Ed<br />
Hannan followed. Neither could<br />
find his ball until they walked to<br />
the green. Both had shot holes In- -<br />
one.<br />
illSavageA<br />
(Seven M<br />
c IKfl American Intarnatlontl Picture I<br />
Sun-Mo- n Only<br />
Sept. 1st, 2nd
i<br />
I'<br />
Hi<br />
Fage 10 Thursday, August 29, 1968 The Post (Texot) Dispatch<br />
Southland area rains<br />
measure to 3.5 inches<br />
By MRS. EDMUND WILKE<br />
And the rains camel Yes, we<br />
finally received some rain here<br />
anywhere from 14 to 3J4 Inches.<br />
So nice, and we sure do appreciate<br />
It. Thoso weeds should grow<br />
"by leaps and bounds nowl<br />
Our deepest sympathy is extended<br />
to the family of Aubrey<br />
McNcoly who died Aug. 23 at 2:30<br />
a. m. at Methodist Hospital of a<br />
blood clot. His funeral was held<br />
at tho First Baptist Church at<br />
Sla-to- n<br />
Saturday and he was buried<br />
In the Southland Cemetery. II o<br />
had been Improving a little each<br />
day and had gone downstairs in a<br />
wheelchair on Friday to visit his<br />
fumlly. May God comfort this<br />
family In their hours of sorrow.<br />
This community Is certainly going<br />
to miss Aubrey because he<br />
was n friend to everybody!<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sheppard of<br />
California spent a recent night In<br />
the homo of the James Masons.<br />
Mrs. Irmgard Bredemeycr o f<br />
Sweetwater spent several days last<br />
week with the Cecil Stollcs.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Havls attended<br />
the Old Settlers reunion at<br />
Roaring Springs last week.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baslngcr are<br />
vacationing In Rutdoso, N. M.<br />
Edmund, Sherri, Darrell and<br />
Yours Truly attended the commissioning<br />
services of my nephew<br />
Jerry Donahoo. at Texas Tech Saturday<br />
morning. He was commissioned<br />
a second lieutenant In the<br />
armored division of the Army. Saturday<br />
night he received his BA<br />
degree. He Is a grandson of Mrs.<br />
Dollie Donahoo. My sister, Mrs.<br />
Aubrey Bryan of Farmington, N.<br />
M., has been here visiting and to<br />
attend the graduation of her son,<br />
Jerry, from Texas Tech. Monday,<br />
she, Jerry and his wife and Wallace<br />
Saage left for California to<br />
visit the Harold Wayne Donahoo<br />
family.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Marcle Donahoo<br />
or Michigan and Mr. and M r s.<br />
Odell Donahoo of Lincoln, Neb.,<br />
aro hero visiting their mother, Mrs.<br />
Dolllc Donahoo. Mrs. Donahoo has<br />
sold her house and Is moving to<br />
Lincoln. She and her late husband,<br />
Wes, lived here for many, many<br />
years. It ts Rotng to seem strange<br />
without her. We certainly hope she<br />
will like her new home.<br />
SOUTHLAND'S first football<br />
scrimmage which had been scheduled<br />
for Aug 31. has been changed<br />
to Sept. 7<br />
The former Mary Cisneros and<br />
her four children will be mflvta<br />
Into the J. H. Halre house aver<br />
closo to the school. They hav. bcn<br />
cleaning up around the place and<br />
It sure Is looking nice.<br />
Jay and Stacy Callaway spmt<br />
the weekend with thalr grandparents.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Callaway,<br />
whik tKeir parents, Mr. sad<br />
Mrs. Kenneth Callaway, want M<br />
Pampa to attaad a Jaycaa BMt-In- g.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Funs<br />
spent last waakand at Kuktaso, H.<br />
M. Saemt Hk that baa baan a<br />
very popular spot for StartMaMl<br />
people IhU summar<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus WUfca ftott-cd<br />
Mr and Mrs. Laroy MueNar la<br />
Art Mia. N. M. over taa tmw.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. OMa Ktaua. Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Wantar Klaus aad Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Harbart BMar waai ta<br />
Canv&n and Iakt Duro Park 9<br />
day. They visitad tba muaaua la<br />
Canyon ami latar saw taa snow,<br />
"Taxas". Mr. Klaus saM that k<br />
was vary good and sams so raal<br />
all that history unfolding baler<br />
your eyas. Wo haven't sean H. but<br />
7171<br />
1VQUIZMEE<br />
777?<br />
If )iiU Si-- t!. fut U mi.niil I<br />
quttiun In I r tji.i.'in. r. ,Mir uifur-malu-<br />
!"" .J..-'- . r ;iu uwrr la<br />
hi column. Vi'- vi.i wnt i ao,<br />
fm, the full, iilitrat.-il- ,<br />
2". rotaaa<br />
Mt of tank & t agnail Mamiard<br />
IWIerrm-- Lucre lopedli. Mail your<br />
qttttuaa la Dr.<br />
Oiilaaaca la mm<br />
of tali xvi' !<br />
TPr.<br />
Thii wck. Uw<br />
rnrychp.dia j<br />
Mm T. Aaiw ;<br />
con who slai<br />
"Whal li T.I-- ,<br />
lum urd In<br />
booV-blmliu- g mailn fromT" (<br />
' Vellum, one of lU oUii writhsg ,<br />
jinaterlali known, wa w4 at Watt<br />
u eulr S00 B.C. It it mti<br />
I from tho iklus of liml, ki4 la--i j<br />
1 young cabe.<br />
;<br />
Mrs.. Joieph P. Couktt he Ut<br />
queition! "How does Ilia langa<br />
'roo get Into the mothor't<br />
Tho female kangaroo (4am bar<br />
effifllne Into tho Hch tmiaxW<br />
ately after they aro born. Ther aro<br />
kit and fed there ftntll thry in<br />
bout four months old.<br />
Mrs. Ann MokoU for aikingt<br />
"When iHil woebch atari the'<br />
practice of wearing coamettca?"<br />
Tito earlieat historical record at<br />
ctwnelici come front tho. rit<br />
droaitr of tho Enuan- - era b<br />
twrra 5000 and 5500 B.C. Tonilit<br />
ot Uil periosl ham yielded. Jari fa<br />
which fragrant oils were kept. Tho<br />
oil wcra uted hr Loth men and<br />
j women to keep their Vla surpto<br />
la tho dry beat of Egrpt. Tho<br />
women of Egypt lw IIoped<br />
tho ait of dtcoradug tho cyellda.<br />
sure plan to someday.<br />
; LAST SUNDAY part of the family<br />
of tho late Mr. and Mrs. Tom<br />
ICummlngs met at tho Edmund<br />
Wilkes for a reunion. This was the<br />
I first reunion for this family In<br />
over 25 years. Attending were Mrs,<br />
Eunice Newberry and Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Kenneth Newberry and son,<br />
Mike, Rochester; Mr, and Mrs.<br />
Clyde Newberry and Pam and<br />
Mollssa Wallace, Crosbyton; Mr.<br />
and Mrs. David Cummlng and Mr.<br />
and Mrs. John Cummlngs and<br />
Jon-ce- n,<br />
Seminole; Mr. and Mrs. C<br />
A. Hcnson Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.<br />
C. A. Hcnson Jr., and Cindy Ann<br />
and Cathy Lynn, Abilene; Mrs.<br />
Aubrey Bryan, Farmington, N. M.;<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Castncr. Tammy,<br />
Terry. Tlmmy and Billy. Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Jerry Donahoo and Mrt<br />
and Mrs. Larry Wllke, Lubbock:<br />
Wallaco Sage. Slaton and the Edmund<br />
Wllke family. The late Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Cummlngs were m y<br />
mother's parents. Never saw so<br />
much good food In all my life but<br />
the most Important was the good<br />
fellowship that was cnjoycdl We<br />
are eagerly looking forward to<br />
the next reunion.<br />
Visitors In the D. D. Penncll<br />
home Monday were Mrs. Mabel<br />
(Cox) Williams and a Mrs. Stub-blefiel- d<br />
of Happy. Mabel Is a former<br />
resident of Southland and Slaton.<br />
MR. AND MRS. Don Harlan and<br />
tho Delwln Flultts spent four days<br />
last week at Possum Kingdom.<br />
Cherrle andn Lisa Bryant of<br />
N. M spent last week<br />
visiting the Donald Pennells. The<br />
Pcnnelts and their guests met the<br />
girls' parents, Jim and Beryl, In<br />
Ruldoso for a camping trip to Bon-It- a<br />
Lake. Tho temperature was<br />
in the low AO's at night and when<br />
you are camping out that Is get<br />
ting rainer cool. The Bryants, who<br />
are cousins of Donald, have a son.<br />
Jlmmle, who was wounded In Viet<br />
nam In August and Is expected to<br />
be sent to the Naval Hospital In<br />
COMING TO TOWER<br />
Teen ager Louije Troy is only one of the 19 kids Henry Fonda<br />
(northeast of tho straw) and Lucille Ball have tho hilarious<br />
"Yours, Mine and Ours, showing Sunday and Monday ot<br />
the Tower Theatre in Color by Deluxe<br />
North Carolina for skin grafts and<br />
therapy.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Jones, who<br />
have spent the summer at Kuldoso,<br />
N. M., have a horse that they arc<br />
both proud and excited about. The<br />
horse, High Spicy, (I'm not too<br />
sure that Is the correct spelling)<br />
Is n seven-year-ol- d thoroughbred<br />
and Is the only horse there to have<br />
won three races In a row. I don't<br />
know much about horses but I do<br />
know that this record Is really<br />
something. The Joneses have the<br />
right to be both proud and thrilled.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long, Cathy<br />
and Larry, recently returned<br />
from a four-da- y trip to S n y d e r.<br />
Okla., where they visited the Albert,<br />
George and Frank Long families.<br />
They also visited Mrs. Elsie<br />
Trammcll and family and M r s.<br />
Agnes Cope In Tecumsch. These<br />
arc all brothers and sisters of Robert.<br />
J. H. Poindcxtcr, father of Mrs.<br />
Bob Long, Is home from the hos<br />
pital but isn t doing too well.<br />
Robert Becker and children of<br />
Brownficld and Mr. and Mrs. Willie<br />
Becker spent the weekend at<br />
Lake Stamford.<br />
"School days, school days, dear<br />
old golden rule days!" Yup, school<br />
started Monday but only for regis-- '<br />
tcring. The doors opened Tuesday<br />
5w<br />
i<br />
JlZLt.. X<br />
for a full day of reading, writing<br />
and 'rithmctlc. Good luck, kids,<br />
study hard and watch your citizenship.<br />
Congratulations to Miss Shnrla<br />
Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Hub Taylor, whoso engagement<br />
to Rex Dale King, son ot Mr and<br />
Mrs. Tomlva King of Grandfnlls,<br />
was announced recently. They are<br />
planning an Oct. 12 wedding.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Cell Stollo and<br />
Beth left Sunday to go to Hcmls-Fai- r.<br />
They went by Sweetwater<br />
and then on to San Antonio. They<br />
planned to return about Wednesday.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Nelnast of<br />
Llttlcflcld spent Saturday night<br />
with Mrs. C. W. Glndorf. They attended<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stcltv<br />
hauser's 60th wedding anniversary.<br />
The Carlton Stollcs of Houston ar-<br />
rived Friday to attend the<br />
Stein-hauser- 's<br />
anniversary also, They<br />
stayed with their parents, Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Edmund Stollc.<br />
Hope to sec you next week!<br />
FAMILY VISITING<br />
Upon their return home from a<br />
visit in Mt. Pleasant with their<br />
son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Charles O'Neal, the Oscar O'-<br />
Neals' other son, Danny, of Travis<br />
Air Force Base In California, and<br />
Miss Margaret Whiteside of Odessa<br />
were guests In their home<br />
Students arrive<br />
for visit here<br />
Mr and Mrs. Charles Tubbs and<br />
Miss Elisabeth Tubbs arrived Saturday<br />
from Oalvcslon for n visit<br />
In the home of their parents, Dr<br />
and Mrs. Harry A. Tubbs.<br />
Charles, n student at tho University<br />
of Texas Medical Branch In<br />
, Galveston, and his wife. Ann, left<br />
Tuesday to tour HcmtsFalr In San<br />
Antonio.<br />
i Elisabeth will be In Post until<br />
she leaves for her classes ot tho<br />
University of Texas at Austin<br />
Include us In your wedding plant for tho<br />
finest in social stationery . . . Invitations,<br />
announcements, thank-yo- u<br />
selecti6n.<br />
The Post Dispatch<br />
New higher<br />
Interest rates on<br />
Savings Bonds<br />
and Freedom Shares<br />
.K3rv<br />
Jow U.S. Savings Bonds pay 4,<br />
new Freedom Shares pay 5.<br />
Today, Sayings Bonds are a better investment than ever. Now they<br />
pay 4'4 when held to maturity. And new Freedom Snares pay a ful<br />
I<br />
5 when held to maturity.<br />
Freedom Shares are still sold on a one-for-o- ne basis with Series E<br />
Boiids, buf fjow you can buy the combination any me at your bank<br />
and not U5t on a regular monthly plan as before.<br />
The higher interest rate on Savings Bonds applies not only the new<br />
ones you buy, but your older ones too for their remaining period<br />
maturity generally effective with the first full six-mont- to<br />
to to<br />
hs interest<br />
period beginning on or after June I. (Outstanding Freedom Shares<br />
are not affected).<br />
Buy Bonds and New Freedom Shareshelp yourself even more as<br />
you're helping your country.<br />
U.S. Savings Bonds<br />
.NEVER TOO OLD<br />
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. --<br />
Wirt Peterson celebrated his 8ltn<br />
birthday by showing up ns usual<br />
for his Job as furniture rcflnlsh-er- n<br />
.<br />
pro-mc- d<br />
where she will be n senior<br />
student. Sho has spent tho summer<br />
working with Dr. Mason Guest In<br />
a blood coagulation, microcirculation<br />
flbrlnalyses project nt the<br />
medical branch. She was chosen<br />
for the project ns an outstanding<br />
student who plans a career related<br />
to medicine in nn experimental<br />
program nt tho conclusion of her<br />
junior year nt tho university.<br />
New Freedom Shares<br />
T V.1. ttiwmtl .. Btl m far M Wf mIIimm, H U pMtaOa m plUi imtIii U tputll wlia li. fdatj- - tfmlmil mt fas AlrtilMM C.OT.N.<br />
v<br />
notes.<br />
In Good<br />
Wide<br />
POST DISPATCH<br />
pAYOFp,<br />
SELL IT.<br />
l.j4 mi .i.J<br />
I U C tW " Mt. 1 1 ,<br />
liT- - w JZn ".<br />
SSII<br />
BUY IT...<br />
,<br />
FIX IT...<br />
CaN or Bring Your<br />
WANT AO To<br />
The Dispatch Office<br />
DIAL 2816<br />
i
ANOTHER IN A SERIES OF ANALYSES<br />
Proposed Amendments<br />
LfDMrNT NO S II J K.<br />
ptapcscJ amendment<br />
na 111 WOUld cf- - r,': lion" i.nni. (0 (0<br />
J ,; -- which would jnry was adopted by tier .worK 7,,'" df $U0 to 18, in mo, in ,hl. latest amendment V<br />
IrV?'1 . V remain nt<br />
"J! .'cf $1? bur would bo<br />
L'thc full HO day lownnco<br />
ihould t h c<br />
.<br />
session extend beyond Hip 120-damnxlmtim.<br />
The Innovation of the nnniint it.<br />
the<br />
s,Wl,n<br />
utvi.un nnicic nn nn 'mitiees<br />
mini salary to exceed $1.800. Mom DmMqu.nllJ<br />
llul-- fL.'<br />
plus per diem of tl2 for . . i.n m<br />
max.-P- i<br />
"<br />
. rr-- r session Instead<br />
Eiut eff nftcr the Ilrst uv<br />
t. anJ ... j<br />
!m round trip per month<br />
.Vrrv 25 miles travel.<br />
n thereafter,<br />
cr b" considered a part lime of.<br />
iici.il because districting has given<br />
him more consttuenls to serve<br />
and his necessar- -<br />
in,<br />
not<br />
nn ,<br />
of the remilnr -- PvIe Dusl<br />
i.<br />
ness or<br />
"'.lc<br />
profession.<br />
of each special session, was nuth-orUci- The $1,800<br />
A proposed re - Inflation,<br />
amendment to<br />
annual<br />
Upend<br />
Incrctiso the per now<br />
diem<br />
provided<br />
to $20 and<br />
under the<br />
Constitution Is<br />
payment over<br />
scarcely ,!<br />
the full<br />
vf.umi In<br />
and the<br />
session lag.<br />
full<br />
tho<br />
30 same<br />
days<br />
wnv. dm<br />
of<br />
iin,t.,<br />
n special<br />
Ld of one round trip for<br />
--<br />
n session, im<br />
ihat no member Is cnllt- -<br />
tor an ses--<br />
Us within one day follow-rmc-<br />
cxtrn<br />
of the rccular or<br />
Id session remains unchariR- -<br />
henroposcil nmcnumcni.<br />
KCROl'ND Before the Con- -<br />
nf lsTS was adopted, car- -<br />
fcilitutlons permitted the leg- -<br />
I by law, D increases or<br />
Eh the compensation of mem- -<br />
L<br />
UlY FEET LITTLE<br />
iws u Li'l Tex. tho<br />
of Tcxaa West-iW- r<br />
of Fort Worth.<br />
wwoot-ta- ll "httlo"<br />
w.ll bc:on<br />
to the Pert. 'n."o<br />
ralf xcl ta the 110- -<br />
riin tWi-- r<br />
of tho<br />
I R'rcn ?i. n.fti-in- i<br />
Fr. M ro limn<br />
'VH) tni- - t ;M<br />
KMfrF rtorth'<br />
;li tji;c f.,ir.<br />
h So Easy and<br />
Inexpensive Too!<br />
to<br />
taifier you want<br />
p or soil . . . ront<br />
" ,ffldo . . . find lost<br />
pUos ... or sell a service!<br />
mum of 50c per insertion<br />
words cr leu)<br />
CALL 2816<br />
Mno, ryerijejeay Noon!<br />
session wns defeated by the voters<br />
III IJUJ.<br />
ARGUMENTS<br />
FOR: The legislator can no long.<br />
Ja,<br />
J(o,<br />
'iter<br />
By Karen Hundley<br />
Ruth Ann Byrd. Sue Gllmorc.<br />
Billy Bland, Kay Hcrron. Klppy<br />
Payne, Sue Litton, Arnold Fry,<br />
Mike Klkcr. Mike Petty. Kay Litton,<br />
Shcryl Cooper, Charles Neff.<br />
Joan Minor, Sally Dorland, Chcrryl<br />
Penncll. Donna Kolb, Susie Ro- -<br />
mero, Charles Redman, Darrcll<br />
Odom. Pain Petty, Roy Sappinp<br />
ton, Jnmes McGulrc, Larry Bar-ne-<br />
Pnttl Allison, Debbie Kubank<br />
Debbie Cummlngs, Larry Lick-ridge- ,<br />
Debblo Dickson. Larry Cum<br />
mlngs, Joe Hudman and nob Wi)<br />
kins.<br />
To Mrs. Cummlngs goes muih<br />
appreciation for arranging n n d<br />
sponsoring the d n n c e Many<br />
thanks also to Mr. and Mrs Thorn<br />
as for being chaperones This<br />
weekend there will most likely<br />
not be n dance.<br />
Tho pep squad met last wrck to<br />
elect officers nnd to get organized<br />
Tho new president Is Sue Harrison<br />
(SENIOR), and Barbara Lucas i;<br />
vice president.<br />
Stevo White and his mother M<br />
Bethany, Okla , visited in P s t<br />
last weekend. Bob Wilkins flew in<br />
from Corpus Chrlstl List week<br />
w h Belinda and Lanny Black<br />
lock, who rocently movd Tern<br />
1 1 o<br />
to<br />
pie. have been vIsltlnK in I'o'-- t<br />
Pnttl 1 logon, who srnrnt tho summer<br />
In Post, IcavM for her home<br />
In Irving on Saturday<br />
have run out news ami time.<br />
Now I must hop on my bicycle<br />
and pdnl this to the newspaper<br />
offlco. See yn In school'<br />
1 of '<br />
Post Dispatch<br />
P?r,oJ fw payment of the<br />
mull $12 per diem allownnco even<br />
though expenses continue through-ou- t<br />
the full session of HO days pla-<br />
ces an additional hardship on<br />
In view of personal main-cnanc- o<br />
costs, tho Imposition of n<br />
ime limit on n $12 per dlcm<br />
Is unrealistic. It Is unlike-- y<br />
that any lcgslntor would attempt<br />
to extend the length of ses-Mo- n<br />
and remain away from his<br />
,,n.(!?,er 10 collcct n" allowance<br />
$12 per day.<br />
MSTfmrHEIOTH- -<br />
&OUB<br />
FRENCH CHEfAlGT.<br />
OFTEN CAU.EO 1HE "FATHER.<br />
1)1$ MOST rAMOUS<br />
rOlURIBuTIOH TO OUR, WELt-fiEIM- G<br />
WASTHtPROCUS DY WHICH DMR.Y<br />
PRODUCTS ARE TREATED TO<br />
DESTROY THC BACTERIA WHICH<br />
i<br />
K<br />
CAUSE SPOIUQE AND DISEASE.- -<br />
sjyBB<br />
V s!ssiissiiissH<br />
1JQ CAY WE GO PASTEUP ONE PTTPD RY uctNr.<br />
STAINLESS STEEL TO PROTECT MILK AND OTMER<br />
DAIRY PRODUCTS FROM THE FARM TO THE MADWt<br />
BE CLEAHED TO THE HIQHEUT SANlTNCt<br />
ITU UKlVtRSALLY FOR EQUIPMEKT WHICH<br />
COMEC IHTO DIRECT CONTACT WITH THE PRODUC- T- FROtA<br />
STORAGE TAUrVS TO THE UIQUWAY TANKTRUCKS. .r<br />
from Mlnot, N. D., to Decatur. Ill<br />
visited here n few days last week<br />
with his uncles and aunts and families<br />
Mr nnd Mrs. Lester Nichols.<br />
Mr: lona Blake, Miss Henrietta<br />
Nichols and J S, Nichols. Miss<br />
Nichols accompanied them to the i<br />
Carhbad Caverns while they were '<br />
here<br />
WILD ABOUT TEXAS!<br />
lileicilly tlu-- mi- T, x.i. v ' from ixelo ti"<br />
n.fe oi everybody,<br />
I "" 1,1 1 1 ' "f nn'I snakes will be on<br />
pxh h ' t'i ' j' ' ' (' I<br />
"J " ' r3<br />
r . ' I. x . C li 0 n Vl ,as<br />
TELL THE TOWN<br />
SSSySL8!1?68<br />
,r,P Stati<br />
The Post (Texas) Dispatch Thursday, August 29, 1 968 Pago II .ppHHl<br />
Honors due Post<br />
Southland lodges<br />
Two Masonic lodges In this area<br />
will receive awards during a Masonic<br />
Workshop meeting to bo held<br />
Mondayr Sept. 9, nt the Masonic<br />
Lodge Hall In O'Donnell.<br />
Post Lodge 1058 and Southland<br />
Lodge 1I9G nre being honored during<br />
the meeting for outstanding attendance<br />
during the spring scries<br />
of Masonic Workshops, a project<br />
of the Grand Lodge of Texas which<br />
Is aimed at Improving the quality<br />
of lodge officers.<br />
The workshop being held In O'-<br />
Donnell will also have officers of<br />
Tahoka and O'Donnell lodges<br />
Tullus V. Walker of Lubbock,<br />
chairman of the eight-count- y Masonic<br />
Workshop Area will pro-sethe<br />
awards and conduct the<br />
meeting.<br />
He said the workshop Is a part<br />
of tho semi nnnunl program held<br />
for officers of the 972 lodges In<br />
Texas. The Masonic Lodge is the<br />
largest fraternal group in the<br />
state, with membership of nearly<br />
250,000. The group Is noted for its<br />
charitable activities.<br />
OKLAHOMA GUESTS<br />
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Steel had as<br />
guests In their homo last week<br />
their son-in-la- and daughter. Dr.<br />
and Mrs. L. M. Vorhalcn of Stillwater,<br />
Okla. Dr. Vcrhalen, n Juno<br />
graduato of Oklahoma State<br />
University, received his doctorate<br />
In agronomy and has accepted a<br />
position at tho university. His wife.<br />
also an OSU graduate, is employ<br />
ed ni tho university.<br />
Scratch<br />
Pads<br />
5'2"x0" Size<br />
15c Each<br />
or<br />
7 for 1.00<br />
In<br />
icept that no Increase couiu<br />
ortl,cr to keep finger<br />
This Is ny<br />
on the<br />
It. the time you<br />
effective during me scs--<br />
read pulse of constituents. is esscn-in- l<br />
this, school will unluckily be n that<br />
hieh the Increase was<br />
members of the<br />
progress.<br />
legisl-<br />
And this l my<br />
(But the original ConstllU- -<br />
last colate visit their home<br />
umn<br />
districts dur-In- g<br />
for the summer,<br />
u; limited the per<br />
It's been<br />
diem<br />
fun legislative sesson. The one<br />
and I loathe to see<br />
ice to $5 and, to further dls- -<br />
the summer round trip allowed at<br />
end,<br />
minimal<br />
but time mnrches on<br />
cents per mile,<br />
Ion; sessions, It provided<br />
or $2.50 for ev-<br />
"The Underground Press" play-c- ery d 25 miles<br />
lit allowance snuuiu uc<br />
traveled,<br />
rc--<br />
makes<br />
for a dance last Saturday night for the<br />
b Jl after the first 60 days.<br />
legislator to finan-- !<br />
nt the Community Center, In<br />
I an amendment was<br />
open cc personally<br />
ndop-the<br />
remaining trips<br />
defiance of the tnln<br />
L'ch Increased the per<br />
and mud. Cou- he must make to<br />
diem<br />
his home dls-- ,<br />
ples there were Donna<br />
Ice to (10 for the first 120<br />
Stewart trlct,<br />
nrxl Dennis Altman, Debbie Tuck- AGAINST: An<br />
a session, and n reduced<br />
annual sal-- !<br />
er and Duke Altman, Candy Stew- ary. amounting to $700<br />
ice of $5 for any succeeding<br />
per mon--j<br />
art and Paul Walker. Jan Adams th. would be payment<br />
tyond that period.<br />
for<br />
Another and Danny what<br />
Cooper. Linda<br />
sent In 1954 increased the<br />
Justice might be called part-tim- e Job'<br />
and Do McWhlrt. Karen Leo nml<br />
allowance to $25 for uu mr in excess full<br />
the Wiley Miller, Nntha Jo Mcars and i "me<br />
I days and no per diem nl- -<br />
saiary urawn oy the<br />
uavis ""'""i<br />
ni<br />
over<br />
mumns<br />
Ronnie Petty, Martha and grants longer<br />
ibyferian pastor<br />
Scott, Kathy and JocyjPcrlod which<br />
Lee. Karen Hundley nnd Jlmmle<br />
sermon topic Johnston, Glen Ann Darlcy and<br />
tsts of the Lord" will be the James McDrldc, Darbc Gllmorc<br />
I subject Sunday morning at nnd Dill nevers, Curtis Abshlro<br />
st Presbyterian Church, the and Beverly Allen. Sherry<br />
George L Miller, pastor, nnd Stevo Ncwby, Janice Grodon<br />
wusced<br />
nnd Anthony Altman. Dellnda<br />
I Rev Mr Miller left Mon- - niacklock and Donny Windham,<br />
r Sen Antonio to attend the and Terry Sue Sinclair and Jim-ml- o<br />
c( Texas, United Presbyter- - Tlnrilctt.<br />
fcrth in the USA, meeting nt<br />
University to discuss an-- Among the many other people at<br />
uhrss of the church. Ho the dance were Polly Martin, Lar-<br />
Kirn to Post today (Thurs- - ry Devers, Jackie Abshlrc, Stanley<br />
Abshlrc, Drcndn Lee. Roger Dale<br />
$00 Texas Presbyterians Blair, Dan Eckcrt, Kim Hundley.<br />
leadjig the three day meet- - Jnn Bullock, Sharon Windham,<br />
Darrcll Wllke. Kay Hundley. Willa<br />
Branson, Karon Windham.<br />
Wllke. Curtis Lancaster. Larry Rosas,<br />
Carol Compton, James<br />
Pnm Conoly, Altmnn.<br />
f I T a<br />
It<br />
n<br />
a<br />
iu<br />
It<br />
Lee Wards $8,00<br />
are<br />
here on visit<br />
a<br />
is nr ih Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Ward and<br />
1 . . I n't. nu T . . . .... .. four I<br />
children of Abbeville, S.<br />
oyuii C,<br />
anu icauii. in nuuil On. thl nrri.<br />
Miller posed have<br />
amendment<br />
been visiting In<br />
n<br />
Post and<br />
Mike Jones during the $12 - per<br />
have been house guests of Mrs.<br />
uicm allowance would be paid, Word's sister, Mrs. Buck Craft,<br />
thus adding still further to the ex- and Mr. Craft, at the Pitchfork<br />
pense of state government opera- Ranch.<br />
tions at n time when state finan- The Wards left Post four years<br />
I) 1 r d ces are already overburdened In ago when he was transferred<br />
meeting the constantly expanding from Potex plant to the South. He<br />
needs of a growing population. Is now plant manager at Burling-<br />
It Is not necessary for legislators ton's plant at Calhoun Falls.<br />
to return to their home districts The Wards went to<br />
every<br />
HcmlsFalr<br />
month, which the proposed before coming to Post. They have<br />
Increase In travel authorization enrolled their<br />
would eldest daughter,<br />
encourage. Adequate office at Toxns Tech where she<br />
allowances nre provided, without will be freshman. Their other<br />
constitutional limitation, wherebv children are Debra, 15; A. Lee Jr.,<br />
members can be In constant touch II. and Pattl.<br />
by tolephono or telegraph with<br />
their constituents, without cost to<br />
themselves. If members are forced<br />
Sherri uy uniincini pressure to stay on<br />
were<br />
more productive.<br />
Kay<br />
WEEKEND AT RUIDOSO<br />
Mr nnd Mrs Bov Hart spent<br />
Thursday nirht and nday in Jal.<br />
N with thc.r son nnd d.iu.-'tcr<br />
In law Mr Mrs Royf<br />
Hart, nnd then went on to<br />
for the<br />
C.<br />
NORTH DAKOTA GUESTS<br />
Mr. nnd Mrs. John D.<br />
and daughters, Jcannic and Judy,<br />
be shorter " KsiiiKsiiHtsiWvsnHBssiiH<br />
NEW MEXICO GUEST<br />
Mrs. Gcorgie Johnson of Albuquerque,<br />
N, M. arrived last Friday<br />
for n visit with her Post relatives.<br />
They are Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Lester Nichols, Mrs. lona Blake,<br />
J. S. Nichols and Miss Henrietta<br />
Nichols. Miss Nichols nnd Mrs.<br />
Johnson left Wednesday morning<br />
for a trip to HcmlsFalr, Houston,<br />
Galveston nnd other points of Interest.<br />
RETURN TO RANGER<br />
Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Marusak<br />
and children left last week f o r<br />
their home in Ranger after spend<br />
ing the summer with Mrs. Mnru-sak'- s<br />
mother, Mrs. Bcrnlce Eubank,<br />
whllo Mr. Marusak took<br />
graduate courses at Texas Tech.<br />
He is a member of the faculty at<br />
Brcnda,<br />
Ranger Junior College.<br />
a<br />
ATTEND STUDENT WEEK<br />
A group from the First Baptist<br />
Church returned Tuesday from at<br />
tending Student Week nt the chur-- 1<br />
Nichols ch camp at Gloricta. N. M. Those<br />
'<br />
Se"i.?"'.,!nJBhl wo in the process of moving<br />
and<br />
I<br />
M<br />
and<br />
Ruidc:a<br />
weekend<br />
!<br />
Only 3.5 per cent of Chile's 9<br />
'<br />
million people arc pure Indian, Post Dispatch<br />
according to official statistics.<br />
..u<br />
ii<br />
eep up<br />
More and more<br />
attending wore Mrs. Raymond<br />
Rudd, Donna Rudd, Lee Norman,<br />
Marsha Tipton, Garry Wright, El-- 1<br />
bcrt Rudd, Christine Morris and<br />
Nancy '<br />
Hart.<br />
Jqm-.i- i stt lee,<br />
opportunltlot, opinion, and vc-bentitling<br />
the eld cl the Tl<br />
Tnlt newipeper cotpomr'on hat<br />
to secure the informal<br />
your butlneti.<br />
MANY IN ALL Fir<br />
menufacturing, procoiUng, reta<br />
nee, poliHct, Invettmenit, mall<br />
services to secure t!sh) of proipectlve clientt, follow public<br />
campaigns, watch the progreit of competitors, etc.<br />
YOU TOO CAN KEEP UP WITH THE JONESES If<br />
newspaper clipping service.<br />
100 coverage of the 630 dally and weelly newt;- -<br />
lhe- - one seer<br />
wnHOUT<br />
detlgned .<br />
JONESES<br />
Labor Day<br />
As Jot 'S said to Sin,<br />
"YOU MOMEY<br />
BEIi 3 WELL INFC.<br />
WEEKEND SPECIALS<br />
Girls' Sox New<br />
Shipment ,of<br />
Regain 5?c<br />
Ladies' & Girls'<br />
Now 44c pr. COATS<br />
LAYAWAY NOW!<br />
isnnis 5noGS SiI0S from chid.s 3<br />
Udios & Girls' )0 Ladies. 54<br />
1.17 pr. Lustre Creme<br />
Ice Buckets Hair Spray<br />
rj SOCKS LAYAWAY SALE<br />
BLANKET<br />
3 Pairs in Pkg. 50C DOWIl<br />
Rog. 1.59 Pkg.<br />
NOW 1.27 I 2-9-<br />
9<br />
Priced from<br />
He's the only<br />
in .<br />
I fill I. TklAll<br />
iiii'i mw hiuwn<br />
!:! WonrifuMhl<br />
ill<br />
CAN'T I ; KE TC '<br />
'.q vetl Infom i I<br />
t Ihrouijhout<br />
AS PP.FSS SE''<br />
prett clipp'-- if<br />
i you neod to irt<br />
' :<br />
D"<br />
OF BUSINr i<br />
j, conttructlon mtur-refe- r,<br />
etc. ute clipping<br />
pinion or promotional<br />
u tubtcrlbe to the TPS<br />
oer In Terat<br />
mi ii<br />
Boys' Basketball<br />
SHOES<br />
Only 2.99 pr.<br />
Styrofoam<br />
Ice Chests<br />
Regular 2.44<br />
Now 1.17<br />
Nylon<br />
Petal Scarves<br />
Regular 1.99<br />
Now 1.66<br />
Wacker's Will Be <strong>Open</strong> Labor Day<br />
IBW
Pago 2 Thursdoy, August 29, 1968 The Pott (Texas) Dispatch<br />
News from Graham<br />
Area woman injured in<br />
Hereford car accident<br />
By MRS. GLENN DAVIS<br />
The Graham news didn't quite<br />
tet in last week in time I muiled<br />
it In my neighbor's box as t h c<br />
mailman Rets there later than at<br />
my box. The neighbors were gone<br />
and had asked the carrier to take<br />
their mail on to their son's box<br />
and I didn't know that and didn't<br />
raise the flog The news finally<br />
arrived at the Dispatch office on<br />
Thursday. Just one of those things<br />
not anyone's fault.<br />
Friends have received word of<br />
Mrs. Mae Voss being in a car no<br />
ddent In Hereford. She suffered a<br />
broken Jaw and some broken ribs<br />
snd is a patient In Northwest Hospital<br />
In Atmrlllo Her room number<br />
Is 245 We wish for hr a<br />
mick ifcov-r- v We feel sure she<br />
would be hnv o receive cards<br />
f im - "n here<br />
Mr orvl M-- Fred Goselt went<br />
th Amhrt SetuHay to celebrate<br />
hH b'rthdwv n the home of t h c<br />
R"V. ami Mr. Douglas Gmsett.<br />
O'hcrs present win the Donald<br />
Ojssett. .t"on Justice and Gary<br />
Loyd fHmllle- - Wvn Otssett and<br />
n friend, Connie CfHikrwII of I.vel-land- .<br />
Mrs. Hill MrMahnn hr sister,<br />
Mrs. Hdlth Camnbell and their<br />
mother, Mrs I M. Steen. recently<br />
attended funeral services in<br />
for their iWer and daughter,<br />
Mrs. IIh Jones. Again we extend<br />
sympathy<br />
Christine Morris is attending a<br />
Hnpttst Assembly at GkxietH N.<br />
M.. this week.<br />
All members of the Graham HD<br />
Club should remember that t h e<br />
club will meet Sep S<br />
Mr and Mrs. Howard Adams<br />
and Gary of Healdttm. Okla.,<br />
visited her parents. Mr. ami<br />
Mrs. Elgie Stewart, and her slater,<br />
Mrs. Harvella Mason, and<br />
Dnrle.<br />
The Rav McClellan family recently<br />
visited the Rill Stones in San<br />
Antonio and attended HemlsFalr.<br />
They spent two davs at their LBJ<br />
take home.<br />
The Bruce Evans family of El<br />
Paso, the Bobby Cowdrevs and<br />
Mrs. Glenn Davis were Monday<br />
luncheon guest of the F.lmer Cow-drey-<br />
Mrs. Nell Mathews ami Mrs<br />
nilllo Long visited the Carl Fluttts<br />
Thursday. The Elmo Rushes were<br />
Saturday evening visitors<br />
Mrs. nobby Cowdrrv Mrs Ethel<br />
Redman ami Mrs. Gladys Ftoyd<br />
spent most of lost week at Rirf-dos-<br />
N M . and other points of<br />
Interest Mrs. Redman remained at<br />
Lovlngton. N M for a vieU.<br />
Mrs. Jack Trout ami daughters<br />
or Jal. N. M.. Mrs Harvella Mason<br />
and Darin and Mrs. Glenn<br />
Dnvte vlalted Tuesday afternoon<br />
with Mrs. Klgle Stewart Mrs Elmer<br />
Cowdrey was a Thwrsslay visitor.<br />
MR. AND MRS. HOMER Jones<br />
nnd Dorenda ami Sue Cowdrey<br />
were Sunday luncheon gtteet of<br />
the Delmer Cowtlrcvs<br />
Mrs. Bryan Maxey left July 31<br />
with the Royce Howard family for<br />
rhclr home In Lancaster, Calif.<br />
She visited a sister ami family In<br />
Fallbrook: two sisters In Sun Pedro,<br />
and her daughter. Mrs Jofen-nl- o<br />
Rooth. ami family In Orange-vnl- c.<br />
S4m nleo visited In Matters!<br />
ami Central Point. Ore . wNfc twe<br />
sisters. She and her niece Miss<br />
1<br />
i ' !.'<br />
'<br />
H l M ' ..<br />
Who t, i<br />
rmm<br />
i H !(<br />
M v . .. 01.<br />
m e Ben i.<br />
kM Slr JW. i<br />
' YtHI 1<br />
Sjvsab. PW W sm sfc. ncwrrcciinarcl<br />
Veu'll eaik n ui.tr.<br />
m<br />
to ,<br />
J at<br />
ef<br />
Karen Hawley, returned home<br />
Aug. 21. Miss Hawley will teach<br />
In the Post schools again this fall.<br />
Sunday luncheon guests of the<br />
Robby Cowdreys to help Mrs. L.<br />
H Peel celebrate her brithday in'<br />
eluded Mr and Mrs. Lonnle Gene<br />
Peel and family, Mrs, Glenn Davis,<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cowdrey<br />
and the L. H. Peels. The Clark<br />
Cowdreys visited In the late after<br />
noon.<br />
Harold Mobley of Florence, Italy,<br />
E. E. Peel and the Homer<br />
Joneses visited Sunday afternoon<br />
with the Elmer Cowdreys.<br />
Mr and Mrs Dob Lusk spent<br />
most of last week on a vacation<br />
In Denver. Colo.<br />
The Noel White. Lewis Mason<br />
ami Ronnie Graves families and<br />
the Quannh Maxcys spent several<br />
days Inst weok In Roaring Springs<br />
attending the .Old Settlers Rctin<br />
Ion Mr. and Mrs. Carter White<br />
and daughters, Rhonda Case and<br />
Lowe White attended the reunion<br />
on Thursday<br />
Enjoying a fellowship tn the Cow<br />
drey home after church Sunday<br />
evening were me iirucc lvnns i<br />
family, the Pat Rurk family the<br />
Lewis Mason, Noel White, Mack I<br />
Ledbetter. Melvln Williams and<br />
Homer Jones families. Mr and<br />
Mrs. Jerry Hush and Karen Haw<br />
lev.<br />
The Evans family were Sunday<br />
overnight guests of the Bobby Cow .<br />
dreys and the Quanah Maxcys is<br />
ited them Monday morning<br />
Louis Steen of Amanllo spent<br />
Thursday with his brother-l- n ! iw<br />
and sister, the Hill McMahons<br />
Mrs. Artie Long and daughtr-Mr- s<br />
Roger Hare and baby a r 1<br />
Mrs Ada Oden all visited at 0 f<br />
ferent times with the Jess Prop-'- -<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Rill McMahon i<br />
tended the commissioning pxen i.<br />
es In Lubbock Saturd.tv mormru-fo- r<br />
their son-in-la- Bob Too<br />
and also attended the comment r<br />
ment exercise that nipht as he v. s<br />
a member of the Texas Ti-tgraduating<br />
class.<br />
The Morris Huff family of W.hxI<br />
land. Calif, left Tuesday mctrn,"'<br />
after a visit here with her parent1!<br />
the Jess Pronets. and his mother<br />
and other relatives In Brownfield<br />
The Tommy Markhams nnd Lee ,<br />
McGaughs visited at different<br />
times during the week.<br />
Mrs. Don Brown and children of I<br />
Lubbock are visiting her parents<br />
the Bill McMahons<br />
The Jimmy Doggetts visited recently<br />
with the BIIMe Lestcrs Kay<br />
and Sue Litton visited the Doggetts<br />
Monday evening.<br />
Mrs. Johnnie Rogers visited one<br />
day recently with Mrs Lois Great '<br />
house in Tuhoka.<br />
Charles naker is home from a<br />
stay In Methodist Hospital He '<br />
had pneumonia We hope he feels<br />
fine by now<br />
Mr. and Mrs. E. E Peel visiteJ<br />
recently In the Rotan hospital w:ih<br />
Ihelr son-in-la- mother. They<br />
alee vMted the Jimmy Byrds<br />
Delmer and Elmer Cowdrrv<br />
Mrs Lola Peel ami Mrs Viva<br />
Davis recently learned of the dea<br />
In of a couein. Noble Cowdrrv<br />
la California. He had lived in the<br />
area when a boy. .<br />
Mr and Mrs. Fred Goesttt. Mrs<br />
Peart Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. I II<br />
Peel. 'r. and Mr. Elmer Cow<br />
drey. Bud Sperlin and Mr and<br />
Buy Bonds<br />
v ereyouwK<br />
l)rtti<br />
'e<br />
X W ,Ht .. nun l.tf t'jrieU<br />
v ' . P!ii , r th HpJ j.<br />
.'.."i i pint, , ,t r)sM( le<br />
JKU li. (he ntm trs Ul<br />
'"' NMet - rreeiew Sbms<br />
numm Smh ikt trt$Mt en<br />
teee-foe- kstiit wW B<br />
Heads. 0t .11 dt foITU<br />
yea ortc hmk.<br />
Jein nf. AmHHt seeds yt U4p.<br />
Th VS. ffttt'nmtml iatt l fl fir tkU tlrntUtmtnl, II U<br />
m4 Th AJnttlri ChhO,<br />
WY rfmtrj m eAH unit in fwftnlm wtl l T'Hr<br />
m<br />
Mrs, W, II, Norman and daughter<br />
recently a 1 1 e n d c d the Gossett<br />
Crownover reunion In Seminole.<br />
Some 113 rcglstorcd.<br />
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Dice of<br />
Dayton, Ohio, spent last week here<br />
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.<br />
A. P. Hedrick, and relatives, Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Glenn Shelton. Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Everett Windham and Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Paul Hedrick.<br />
MR. AND MRS. Muriel Jenkins<br />
nnd family of Colorado Springs,<br />
Colo., visited their parents, Mr<br />
and Mrs. Jess Propst recently<br />
They also toured HemlsFair nfter<br />
a visit In Port Aransas.<br />
The Thursday Club met Aug 15<br />
with Viva Davis and plans were<br />
made for a family picnic Refresh<br />
T I<br />
Ground Beef<br />
t SPA Ckoct!!,.' ,',T<br />
m Sirloin Steak<br />
Juicy, Tender<br />
FRYER 1<br />
C&H,Ho"y or Imperial<br />
Cj Sat, t'j Cpo:t<br />
Dr Pepper<br />
ciui.a tii( :.i r i<br />
Tuna<br />
Tissue<br />
Jkit;v fir lUtl<br />
Pepper<br />
Bi.<br />
'gsSfl BBgaRgm3,JgaaU gsssr<br />
gBB JHggg Kgge<br />
Brownies<br />
Dinners<br />
JsEye<br />
nnisnawBTini<br />
tl.ttl.<br />
10<br />
Car<br />
Limit I, Thereafter, 55$<br />
isoi pi,.<br />
AiiwIiJ rtircrt<br />
Mtw, Ciirtcd UjMir<br />
0 cT<br />
which<br />
ments were served to n Rucst, Lola<br />
took them to Buchanan<br />
Peel and to members Leila Gllley, Dam, HomlsFnlr, Corpus Christ!.<br />
vis-Ite-<br />
Sue Maxey, Pearl Wallace, Ada Port Aransas and Alice. They d<br />
Oden. Minnie Wright and th hos- the Leon Hall family In Alice.<br />
tess. The club will meet Aug 29 They were friends of the Williams<br />
at the park In Post at 7:30 p, m. in Kansas when Mclvin was sta-<br />
for the picnic.<br />
tioned there In the service<br />
Mrs Willie Mason came home Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Ritchie<br />
recently from Fort Stockton where visited the Bert Sparks family In<br />
she had been with her daughter, Portnles. N. M. recently.<br />
Mrs. Jimmy Hutton, who under- Mrs. Maud Thomas Is still a pawent<br />
surgery. Three of the Hutton tient in Highland Hospital nnd Is<br />
children came home with her. feeling very well most of the time.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor of We hope she will soon be much<br />
Morton and their daughter, Mrs. betlcr<br />
Billic Gay and daughter of Odes<br />
sa visited the first or last wcck ft,,. uKrn fmir million slaVCS<br />
with the W D Williams family 'In the United States when Abra-<br />
The Mclvin Williams family ham Lincoln took his first oath of<br />
recently returned from a vacation office ns president<br />
RCriiCP<br />
Sliced Bacon f.sj 65<br />
Ant it C.I. CfJA. r , P.<br />
St' h<br />
16 Or. Bottles<br />
flAIFQ<br />
a Bot!e<br />
CattQn<br />
Plus Deposif 9<br />
mmm<br />
Kraft's, Salad Dressing<br />
MIRACLE 49'<br />
WHIP<br />
SUGAR<br />
Llbby't<br />
4<br />
i39<br />
r<br />
,10c<br />
j1 -i- .,3I Salt<br />
2.coVv<br />
ird or Pdijbury,<br />
Biscuits<br />
10 Ct. Can OflUltU,ir..rrt.<br />
piggly wieeL;<br />
ASrl.tcn.L<br />
UiKcett, liulnl<br />
cm Us Cnii AH vf!.i:, c.t&j s.vt<br />
'<br />
at<br />
THESE PRICES GOOD<br />
Aug 29 30 31 Serf J. 2<br />
IN POST<br />
WE<br />
TO<br />
RESERVE THE RIGHT<br />
UMIT QUANTITIES,<br />
88<br />
J<br />
Field Day<br />
for Sept. 10<br />
LUBBOCK The 59th nnnuol<br />
Field Day at the Texas A&M University<br />
South Plains Research and<br />
' Extension Center will bo held<br />
'Tuesday, Sept 10, beginning at<br />
1 p. m.<br />
Tours of field plots and open<br />
house will contlnuo throughout the<br />
afternoon, according to Dr. Arthur<br />
nL., .nil roriilliv scientist nnd<br />
chairman of this year's field day<br />
The center Is located seven nnd<br />
one half miles north of Lubbock<br />
on U S Hwy 87,<br />
29<br />
Fresh Dressed, Grade A( Wholo<br />
Pound<br />
Sliced<br />
Fayorifc<br />
Pound<br />
rn.<br />
"An expert Is n person who<br />
lakes something you already<br />
know nm! makes It sound con<br />
fusing."<br />
w - . J<br />
m aV Sliced, Farmer Jonei,<br />
gggggggtggflk<br />
Bologna, PicVIc and Pimento, Oliyo<br />
1<br />
2 50'::<br />
09( LUNCH MEflT<br />
KoolAid 6unv27 Hulrament 3c.I.29<br />
ns.v1c25 Wesson Oil Ho.! 55 Cream of wft41<br />
Coffee irn&fl3.59 Fluid o,hc.s39 Beefaroni<br />
tr-A- f d, tut<br />
Napkins<br />
c .h29 Paper Plates 79 Ravioli<br />
LEMONADE<br />
49<br />
COOL WHIP<br />
59'<br />
FRYERS<br />
Swiss<br />
im.rij'37 Compliment<br />
aH<br />
IfkAmmonia<br />
aB3jBBT"gsBr<br />
Childron'j<br />
Oafs<br />
Franks<br />
33<br />
ClCh 37<br />
p.mn,!.23<br />
set<br />
Cheese<br />
Borden's. Assorted<br />
M M SLI.<br />
Flavors<br />
ICE CREAM<br />
COFFEE<br />
Chef's Choice- -<br />
Celery<br />
Cstfe.-- ., rvSO-Jal- c<br />
Lemons<br />
1he Old 1tmvo<br />
JsoTf<br />
fCHOrtl<br />
PeunJ<br />
Mi.<br />
General theme for the upcoming one, the<br />
KVnnt It "Service to Writ Trtm , ncirs, That It oil<br />
Agriculture: Past, Present,<br />
.L. i<br />
Fu<br />
turc "<br />
Plly hint,<br />
to Imagine ' "<br />
"SctooC SfiiiUa'<br />
NOTEBOOK BINDER<br />
Ntw Hylons Piydiedctlc Gitl Te l, Cj<br />
Mat k i Tl,i!m snd SIno E;oV Y<br />
Rcgutir 1 98 R.ti Vi'.<br />
Notebook Pi:<br />
Hlone, Krjl Quttif,<br />
Schoo Starter<br />
Die School SpecTeT, 2 Rf gulir, F rk--- l<br />
Hrlonf, Gig Chief<br />
Crayolas<br />
Lb". .1.35<br />
Regular 2?f<br />
'2GallonTub<br />
Lb. 1.87.<br />
Maryland Club, 1 Lb. Can<br />
CHARCOAL 10<br />
19<br />
29<br />
mW.Mi that th<br />
Mine n,i k<br />
SnuV and<br />
r II i<br />
tsail Point KensR<br />
W a S MM SI<br />
WATERMELONS<br />
2<br />
3<br />
'Yours.<br />
I s<br />
R :<br />
303 Cc.- -<br />
l::1<br />
A--<br />
Cetfwnle.Utgt.&IipSuni Black d J Diamond<br />
10<br />
I '<br />
Watermelons<br />
fUpt.FMdloSirvf C'<br />
Tomatoes<br />
Set<br />
'RSh-rtnws3<br />
M!<br />
'Zl<br />
. .<br />
tr.'!t<br />
31<br />
63<br />
41<br />
A<br />
fou&J<br />
CflUornla, Largo I<br />
Bunches<br />
green qmons 2 15<br />
l