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CAPTAINS, COACHES MAP GRID STRATEG 

ceptoms of th s season 4 Post Antolopo football team talk t3 right are Atmtant Coach Billy Hahn, Randy Hudman. Ray 

itratcgy w h their lop two coaches preceding tonight s Airman Neff Walker and Head Coach Oynn Gregg 

arrage w th Petersburg on the latter s gr.d.ron From left ,ff Pno)o) 

5ond 

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Pages In Two Sections 

t;? Jtoat 

Year Post, Garca County, Texas Thurjday August 29. J 968 

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20 r't-- 

READING AWARDS PRESENTED 

" 

' jommor reading prog J" t ' ' v 

rn aro Miuy Carter i left U" 

v 

' i tho ch Idrcn by librj j i C" . V 

leading certificates are 

'warded 24 children 

lU Shiver It v.. 

r i, i vasn, 

. Sammy Outler-- 

i.nt 

HOLIDAY, MONDAY? 

WELL, YES & NO 

,4 

Price 10c 

Numbor ?3 

SI 51 ,800 okayed 

for improvements 

to Garza roads 

The Tcx.is Highway Commission 

arprov J the expenditure of 

for highway safety and 

irurnunt and for Furm to Mnr-- k 

t Hor. improvement In Garza 

C .uniy curing 1909. 

Di trtct I nginccr Oscar L. Crain 

f f I ubhock said that a total of 22.C 

milcr. in Gana County will be in- - 

:lvcd In the annual program. Tho 

wcrk will be under the supervision 

of Julian V Smith, senior resident 

enftnrer for reconstruction work, 

and James W. King, district main-l-nanc- c 

engineer. 

The work Is part of the highway 

commission's combined Farm to 

Mirkct Road Improvement and 

S itc Safety nnd Betterment 

Program for 19C9. 

The safety nnd betterment portion 

of tho program will cover 19.9 

hfhwav miles In the county nt on 

r limited cost of $100,800. The 

(See Road Projects, page 8) 

McNeely funeral 

held at Slaton 

r uner.il services for Aubrey 

5S, of Route 1, Post, were 

hi-- at 2 p. m Saturday in the 

1 irt 

Baptist Church at Slaton. 

Mr. McNeely, wlio farmed In the 

Hackberry community, died at 

2 30 a. m. Friday in Methodist 

Hospital. Lubbock, following n 

short illness. 

with 

f,,rm 

Clwrles benefits. 

Yokota. Japan: three brothers 

Lester of Lubbock, Charles of California 

and Tom McNoely of Arkansas, 

and a grandchild. 

The Rev. John Cart pastor, 

ami the ltev. Parks, pastor 

Southland Cemetery the dlr-o- More showers, the heaviest on 

Saturday night, added 1 93 more 

inches or moisture to Post's ojfi 

Survivors Incluue Ins wife. Mary rgl is rainfall total many 

Lois; a son. Larry of Fort Worth; areas of the county also re-,- i 

daughter. Mrs. White of celving 

Courthouse measurements here 

showed 1.39 Inches on Saturday 

with smaller r mounts reported for 

Sunday. Monday, and Tuesday 

rite, evenings. 

1 Bruce 

Southland received 9 inches 

under f over the week with 1 2 inches re- 

the First Methodist Church. Slaported at Hackberry four Inches 

ton, officiated. Burial was in the Just below the cap, two inches west 

ret km of Itnglunds Funeral Home of Graham but none in the Gra- 

of Slaton. 

ham and Close City areas 

Dedication Sept. 7 

Matti a tV ps. Puhlic 

N rwd 12 beck, or more 

r Gfsr,-- -. I vim 

' ''in noraryr 

imj it r . .L. 

M! lr.l 

ICinP dius-.e- r 

of Mr. 

Lariti c 

luck. 

ui 

was 

nnd 

it!,." ho rcat 3 3 

f 

4 - r with 28 

hLal c' children 

ttnaa n nrco"l'"fi 

. 

Vi .V 

i ' mo tnililrrn 

JA iw shll 

Labor Day. which comes up 

Monday to "unofficially" bring 

rcz, 14, Karla Kennedy, Kicky an end to summer, will be 

Sanchez and Wynn Sterling. 1 3 about a "three fourths holiday" 

each; Lorry Chapman, Uryan here In Pot. 

Comnton. It a n d v Gordon. B u u Burlington's Poatex plant will 

Jones. Genetta Kennedy, Jay Lott, obeerve the holiday, a. will the 

McKeown. the Past nde-- 

Bobby Macy. Patricia 1.100 students of 

Koxlo Ann Owen, Lisa Ann rot is uuuW Schools. The noat office, 

and Dcbra Complon, 13 each county, and state olfices will observe 

the holiday. 

Th First National Bank will 

ASC community he closed. 

U s a Chamber of Commerce 

holiday, too. for local stores, 

vote time near but some of tliem will bo open 

and not obferving the holiday, 

Mall balloting for tho election honing to attract shoppers for 

community committeemen In Gar-i- a school needs ami other ltms. 

County's five ASCS communities 

will b under way from about 

Sept. 10 to Sept. 18, according to 

Mr. Inex Ifartel. county ASCS of. HUTU HNS MOM ALASKA 

flee manager. 

vUh. son of Mr. and 

.... ...... i i.i .,. m.vir. iMtnh Welch, has returned 

bo mailed Sept. 9 nnd by j from Alaska and w11ll ch Is 

returned 

th 

Sent IS ywr In n Lubbock Junior lilgn 

.lwvi in. wire, the tormer Stan- - 

Three committeemen are to be 

clectctl In each community. na Butler. Iwi made her home In 

their election, they will I'ot 

meet at tho ASCS olflco Sept, 23 

to elect one county committeeman, 

ajlrtt nllemato nnd a second 

thU summer Two Official Texas Historical 

Markers. Garza County's 24th nnd 

25th, will bo dedicated at 7:30 p, m 

Saturday. Sept 7. nt tho C W. Post 

Memorial Boy Scout Camp here. 

One of the markers Is to com; 

memorale the Pioneer's Water 

Well nml the other tho gravo of 

the Infant daughter of a cowboy 

and his wife, who died In 1851 on 

tho day of her birth. Both places to 

be marked aro at tho sito of tho 

present Boy Scout camp, which 

was formerly the Llano ltnnch. 

The dedication program Is being 

arranged by Frank "Chief" Bun-kle- s 

through the South Plains Council. 

Boy Scouts of America, according 

to Mrs. A C. Surman, chair- 

while Larry was man of the Gana County Histor- 

in AUU as a "imoke ical Survey Committee. 

tym. 

wMh the U. S. Park Senlcc, Bach of tho markers to bo pla- 

has taught ichool at Pampa t h c ced at the historic sites aro ol 

last thrco yenri. 

oast aluminum, 14 by 21 Inches, 

Letters indicate tax liens not 

against auditorium property 

Two letters, one from tho Inter The two letters, both written 

nal Revenue Service and the other March 8, 10C8 five months ago 

from State Comptroller Robert S. Indicate as far as both the fed- 

Calvert, Indicate that there should eral and state governments go 

be no cloud on tho title of the muni- - the tax Hens they have filed again- 

clpal auditorium property because st Tang Dowl, Inc., do not cloud 

of state and federal tax Hens filed the title to the former bowling al- 

against the firm which formerly ley building and In their opinion 

operated the bulldlnc as a local should not be In tho abstract of 

bowling alley. 

the property. 

Tho question of the tax liens The city council Is expected to 

clouding the title to the property discuss these two letters again In 

has held up for months the com- detail when they hold their Septempletion 

of Its purchase by the city ber meeting Sept. 9, Tho council 

from the United Fidelity Life In- In August decided to give the 

surance Co. 

City Attorney Carlcton P. Webb 

has advised the cllty against buy 

ing me propeny occausc or i n e 

"clouded title." 

Insurance 

firm only 30 additional 

days to clear the title, Indicating 

It would not go through with the 

purchase unless this was done. 

Tho first letter is from Chastccn 

Just how "clouded" Is tho title 

to tho property which tho city is 

considering for a municipal auditorium? 

Apparently neither state nor fed- - 

I oral authorities think their t n x 

liens against tho former bowling 

alley firm apply to the property or 

cloud its title In any way. 

Tie Dispatch In n front page 

story, prints excerpts from two 

letters which Indicate thin. W c 

think the people should know the 

rflfrn1 nnil Btntn nnalllnn 

This newspaper's position In its 

eilitorlal on nge 2 was taken 

even More we read these letters, 

which have been In town for a 

number of weeks. 

About two inches 

in moisture here 

Water well and grave 

at camp due markers 

and aro sponsored by tho county! 

historical survey committee. 

The legend on tho well marker 

reads as follows: 

"County's first hand dug, rock-walle- d 

well. Dug 1M3 by Llano 

Ranch workmen. Well Is 9 foot' 

square, 40 feet deep and lined with , 

sanusioncs piaccu wttnoui me use 

of mortar. Original wood cur 6 

was destroyed by fire, 1937, Present 

curb Is replica. Well was used 

45 years." 

Tho legend on tho gravo marker 

reads ns follows: 

"Koto McCommls. A victim of 

frontier privations. Died In Feb. 

ISS4 on day of birth attended 

only by her young cowboy father." 

Mrs. Surman sold plans aro being 

made for a largo crowd at the 

marker dedications. Tho Boy 

Scout camp Is two miles south of 

Post on FM Hoad CC9, 

Post schools begin new term 

T. L. Jones. 80, a resident of Post who had moved to Post in 1917 and 

since 1914 and a former mayor of was superintendent of the Post 

the city, died of a heart attack sihools at the time of the mar-- 

Why should releases of tax liens this morning at Garza Memorial n.ige. 

against Tnng Bowl be required Hospital shortly alter being taken Survivors include his wife, three 

from federal and state govern- there about 7:30 o'clock from his brothers and three sisters. 

ment If the Hens do not apply to home at 111 North Ave. K 

the building In question? 

Funeral services will be held at 

10 a. m. Saturday at the First Jaycees, wives 

With the opening of another Presbyterian Church, Mason Fune- 

school year, the First National ral Homo announced. 

Bank In n full page ad on page 3 Mr. Jones was In the Ice plant win at Pampa 

welcomes Post's 15 new teachers business here for 50 years before 

Into our community and welcomes retiring the first of the year. He Tho Post Junior Chamber ol 

bock all other members of tho had continued operation of his feed Commerce was one of four chap 

school stalf for another nnd seed store at 210 South Ave. II ters receiving the prized Blue 

nine months of training Post area since that time. 

Chip award at a summer area 

boys and girls. 

Long active in civic affairs. Mr. Jaycee meeting held last weekend 

Jones served as mayor of Pott at I'ampa. 

Dispatch readers will find the from 1951 until 1955. He had also The Post organization nlso was 

ad of unusual Interest because It served on the school board and runner - up for the travel award, 

lists the ontirc faculty ns well ns was an active momber of the ami two of its members won first 

Introducing the new touchers with Chamlxr of Commerce ami Rotary place In contests. Don Amnions 

pictures nnd buck-groun- paragraph of d Club. 

winning the Spark Plug award and 

Information. 

Ha was a veteran 

Jerry 

of World War 

Thuett the First Timer's 

I with overseas 

The 

service ami was 

award. 

local housing situation I s 

The Poet Jaycee-ett- e 

a charter member ami past 

group 

a 

won 

com-maml- 

Jmt about all filled up again ... . , . , T 

with 

of the Ugtan 

((See Postings, 

American 

page 8) 

"Z" ." J 

here. Mr. Jones served 

Frank HUnUxi .iy!. 

for 

received the area mm .nri fifth iu mi 

pot 

Scott, chief of the Special Procedures 

Section of the Internal Revenue 

Service and written to the 

Dallas law firm of Storey, Armstrong 

and Steger, attorneys for 

the insurance company which tancy in settling the abstractor's 

owns tho former bowling alley pro- requirement and advising your 

perty. 

In the letter, Scott writes: 

"The chronology of events as set 

out In your letter of March 4 clearly 

show that the title to the property 

In question was transferred 

by Trustee's Deed Feb. 21, 19G4, 

Since the Federal tax liens were 

not filed until the year 19GS, It Is 

my opinion that the abstractor 

was In error In requiring a release, 

discharge, or othor for purpose 

of clearing a purported cloud 

First day enrollment 1200 

for increase over last year 

Post school enrollment, which i enrollment picture looked the 1,183 total of the first day k 

been on tho dccllno for the' day afternoon when Supt. Bill year ago. 

several years, appears to ver released "first day" cnroll-liav- c "We usually pick up 20 to 30 ad- 

levelled off for 19C3 and ment figures. 

ditional students In the first two 

even may bo in for n slight but Total enrollment for the 12 grn- - weeks of school," Shiver pointed 

welcome increase. des yesterday was exactly 1,200 out. He said yesterday's enroll 

At least that was the way the students, which is 17 more than 

Heart attack fatal to 

T. L. Jones here today 

on the property. Because of the 

above, it Is my opinion that tho 

Internal Rcvcnuo Service has no 

right, title and interest In tho property 

. . . You should have no hesi- 

client to proceed with his sale." 

Calvert in his letter, also to the 

same law firm, wrote that . . . "In 

view of the fact that the property 

was legally sold to United Fidelity 

in February, 19C4, and that the 

notice of the frnnchlso tax Hen 

was not filed against the corporation 

until In November, 1904, wo 

hardly see how there could be a 

cloud on the title that United Fidelity 

acquired through the trustee's 

sale." 

ment was about what llio school 

administration hud anticipated 

from last spring's school census. 

The superintendent sold the opening 

day of school got off to a 

smooth start. He pointed out that 

all the school buses were In from 

their routes on time despite tho 

fact that three of the teacher drivers 

are new this year. 

Post High School showed n gain 

of 3C students over first day enrollment 

of 19C7 with 3C1 students 

in the four classes this year, as 

compared to 325 last year. 

The freshman, Junior and scn--' 

ior classes showed big gains, with 

the sophomore class recording a 

decronsc. 

The class figure for 19C8 with 

the 19G7 figure In parentheses: 

Seniors C7 (48), Juniors 94 (74). 

sophomores 88 (10G) nnd freshmen 

112 (97). 

The olementnry school showed a 

smnll first day increase of f 1 v o 

students nnd the Junior high n loss 

of 24 from last year. 

lllemcntnry school on opening: 

day this year was 532 as compared 

to S27 last year and the Junior 

high started out with 307 students 

as compared with 331 a year ago. 

The enrollment breakdown by 

grades in the elementary school 

with the 19G7 first day figures In 

piir6ntiC6! 

First grade 108 (110). second 109 

(167), third 95 (104). fourth 10G 

mnv veiir. on rountv ml are. v'" "' -- PF""" " The lurtfor Nth comparison on-draft 

boards and received honors ,n;L rollment by grades: 

from both the stale and nation fw J104, attending from Post were: Sixth W (10S). seventh IOR (117), 

his service on thoee boards. He i Mr: Mrs. Tommy Young Mr. , and eighth 10S (105). 

nlsn was active In Boy Scout and amt Mr- - Joe Halley. Mr. and Mrs. Shiver's average enrollment for 

' Red Cross work Don Ammom. Mr. and Mrs. Ed the first two weeks of September 

Jones moved to P,v.t from n,an,on- - Mr nml Pnk Wan- - s hv .hnw a 1 30R student en-- 

, 

M aml Mrs Kfn Ca!,awaV( rrm,nf in mi , i53 d tQ , 

I Gatc.ville in 1014 He wa married Mr ?mj Mr. Hnthaway y, n 11G3 I ?89 in I9GG. and 1.207 

in 1921 to M. s M.irj"r. GrJf n, ,nJ Mr c.nl M J rn, Thuett n 19G7 

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JAYCEE PRESIDENT "FLIES IN" 

' "''ltonto, prei'dent of tho Tcxcn Jun or Chamber of Commc'if ' being 

Bob B'' k lit'l ' 

' 

greeted I, Kxoi iii. State Director Joo Ba'ry i"rr Bui k and Ins vve onvd at the airport 

here lavt Idu sd i. oute to an engagement t Lubbock from left to nght aie Buck, Mrs. 

Bock, Bailey an i Joyo-etto- i Mrs. Bailey and Mrs Ken Co'laway - (Staff Photo)

Dispatch Editoria 

THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 

Auditorium project is at stake 

It's time annn for the people to mnke their 

wishes known. 

The municipal auditorium proposition comes 

up again nt the September meeting of the City 

Council when that municipal body must decide 

whether to accept title Insurance Instoad of a 

oloar title to the property or not purchase the 

building. 

Let us remember thut the municipal auditorium 

proposition has been the "people's choice" 

from the beginning. It was not initiated by the 

city council, but by the Post Chamber of Commerce 

when 'he opportunity presented Itself lust 

yswr to grab the former bowling ccntor at a real 

bargain pr'ce 

Flv ' mim vsars ago. the citizens of Post 

at a community clinic conducted by the West 

Texas Chamber of Commerce named a "civic 

rn-,,w'- rh ' what the municipal auditorium 

b in ncttn' tv a this oommunlty's No. I need. 

Ever sines. It has ranked at the top of community 

nerds in any type of poll here at the citizen 

level. 

Last yewr at a referendum, citizens voted by 

a big margin for 'he city to purchase the property. 

The purchase contract was signed months and 

months ago but tax Hens prevent a clear title to 

the property The city has Insisted on a clear 

title. Actually the city, through its appointed auditorium 

board, has been operating the municipal 

auditorium for a number of months. A new roof 

lias been put on the building although this Mil 

rumalns unpaid until possession finally comes to 

the city If It comes. 

Title Insurance is perfectly acceptable In this 

region for mortgaging property. Dozen of new 

hemes built In Post since the war have ben but It 

on loans via title Insurance, not clear tide. Our 

bank accepts title insurance tor toan purpose. 

The investment in this municipal auditorium 

i not large. The proposition that the city also 

provide $17,000 over a five-ye-ar span tor lieve-lepme- nt 

of the bulldln s proposed by its appointed 

board certainly Is no exorbitant amount 

Jot- - such a useful facility. 

Labor Day . . . consider source 

Labor Day. when is Monday. Sept. 2, provides 

a time for all to salute the millions of men 

and women who are America's workforce. In 

turn, it seems like an opportune time for those 

of us who make up the greatest workforce in the 

world to give a moment's thought to the unexcelled 

working conditions we enjoy, and to the security 

shared In knowing that our personal and 

family obligations can be met. 

Maybe it's a good time to consider the source 

of much of this security "second paychecks" in 

the form of benefits which touch nearly every aspect 

of our lives' health, education, disability, 

leisure, recreation, savings plans. Insurance, retirement 

and even doath, to name a few. 

It will cost U. S. companies an estimated $70 

billion in 1068 to provide this security for their 

2), ear stinirow 

Congress recently passed a bill banning imports 

of Egyptian cotton, but President Johnson 

vetoed K. Since Nasser has called the U. S 

Egypt's No I enemy, broken wpwwwtlc relations 

with us and repudiated all debts to America, how 

de you explain the President's action? 

Don't ask me I quit trying to explain Lyndon's 

actions alter his acceptance speech tour 

yoans ro. when he yetted: "We shall over-com- 

" 

Labor Dept. official predict a Urge pumiisr 

of school teachers' strikes in the next school year. 

Whsn you were In school M the teacher ever 

rtrtke? 

Only the sent of my pants. 

I read that on Ruessan airliners now flying 

between New York and Moscow, a breakfast of 

vodka, caviar and cucumbers is served. 

If that's a typical breakfast, the U S is In 

trouble. We have been counting on our atomic 

weapons to protect ui. but what effect would an 

have on people who can survive a break- - 

However, If the people and the council want 

to "go slow" with the development of the auditorium 

building after acquiring it, the $17,000 

proposition could be laid aside and another all-oeffort 

be made to secure the originally promised 

organizational donation support. 

The municipal auditorium proposition as It 

stands today is still a tremendous bargain. And 

at the same time It Isn't even a big investment 

for the future welfare of this community. 

The community auditorium project from the 

beginning has originated with the people and 

been carried forward by many Interested groups 

of citizens. Many organizations over the years 

have pledged their Interest nnd support. The 

Chamber of Cemmerce made it the No. t project 

last year and until the clouded title developed apparently 

had It nil wrapped up. thanks to the continued 

support of the people at the referendum. 

The Dispatch for one docs not want the municipal 

auditorium proposition to fall. People with 

good business Judgment tell us title Insurance Is 

no real problem unless we wunt to mnke a problem 

out of it. 

If the municipal auditorium goes down the 

drain on a "clouded title" vote In September, wc 

sincerely believe Post will have lost much more 

than a bargain-price- d municipal auditorium. 

We will have lost for how long we would not 

guess our ability to work our problems out together 

ns a community. Too much work and too 

much cooperation on so many people's part have 

gone into the municipal auditorium project to 

have It tail at this late date. 

That Is why we think It is high time for the 

people again to make their wishos known. 

Express your opinion on the municipal auditorium 

proposition to your mayor and city coun-cllme- 

Let them know where you stand. Do you 

want the municipal auditorium building purchased 

via title insurance? Do you want to start over? 

Whatever your opinion is tell them. If ever 

there was a people's project In Post It 1ms been 

the municipal auditorium. So it is time again for 

the people to make their wishes known. JC 

the 

employes, and many experts feel the actual total 

is millions higher 

These fringe benefits are a mutual investment 

by management and labor in the continued 

well-bein- g 

of employes and provide added evidence of 

the unsurpassed rewards of participating In life 

the American way. 

Then, too. we should mark Labor Day, especially 

the long Labor Day weekend, by being 

careful If we are going somewhere on the highwaysor, 

for that matter, even traveling on the 

streets between work and home. 

The Texas Department of Public Safety has 

estimated 46 persons may die In traffic accidents 

in Texas during the Labor Day weekend. 

Safe driving during the holiday will help make 

your own and everybody else's onjoymont of Labor 

Day more satisfying CD 

'lJunhei 

fast like that? 

Soptombor I Will Bo My 

O. C. 

McBRIDE 

According to a research institute, smokers 

who switch to a "low tar. low nicotine" cigarette 

reduce their chances of contracting hmg cancer. 

Maybe this information will persuade people 

to twitch peacefully, and avoid all those black 

eyes. 

Don't you think Lester Maddox entered the 

race tor the Democratic nommatlon too tale to 

expect any success? 

Yes. If he had announced earlier. I could have 

cam- 

luggsslnl t perfect design fr a Mnddax 

paign button an ax handle crossed on a 

drumstick. 

I rend where Spire Agnew said he enjoyed the 

musk of Lawrence Welk. What a square! 

Maybe, but his statement could also be 

shrewd politics There are more "squares' in the 

V S than most people realize We don't make 

as much notse as some of the d 

FIRST ANNIVERSARY 

As Owner and Operator of 

P&W Acid Company 

I want to take this opportunity to thank our 

many customers for making this year in Post 

such a pleasant and successful one. Your busi- 

ness is sincerely appreciated. 

ROBERT T. DICKSON 

TlllI UIG SHOW Is on this week 

In Chicago, with moro fireworks 

scheduled to go on outside Convention 

Hall than Inside. 

The 1969 automobile season Is 

just a few weeks away and, come 

to think of It, not a single presidential 

candidate has come out 

with n promise of two cars In every 

garage. 

THE MAN UP the street says 

today women often push carts 

through supermarkets at speeds 

over $65 an hour. 

Our cat Blnckle Is not one to forget 

a h o II I d a y. as illustrated 

above. 

THIS IS FROM Paul Crume's 

"Big D" column In Monday's Dallas 

Morning News; 

For some years the Wylic News, 

circulation 1,000, has sent a representative 

to the Democratic National 

Convention. 

This year It was Impossible, and 

the paper mailed in the required 

notices designating as Its representative 

Roland IJoyd, the McKln-no- y 

attorney and perennial Democrat. 

The other day Doyd showed up 

in Chicago to claim his press credentials. 

At the issuing desk was 

an ex- - newsman with the crust 

showing. 

"What paper?" he asked. 

"The Wylie News," replied Boyd. 

"How do you spell It?" 

said Boyd solemnly. 

The man at the desk looked disgusted. 

"Another of those smart Tex-ans,- " 

he snorted. 

I'm still so far behind the times 

that I haven't yet learned the difference 

between hippie and yip-pie- 

AUTOMOBILE TIRES have 

gone patriotic and now may be obtained 

with sldcwalls In a variety 

of colors Including red, white 

and blue. They'd look real good on 

a car I saw going down Main 

Street Saturday with a Confederate 

flag sticking out the window 

and a Wallace sticker on the rear 

bumper. 

Band Director Herb Germer and 

his charges have been practicing 

since Aug. 19, nnd the old cry of 

"Here comes the Judge" soon will 

change to "Hore comes t h e 

band." 

k 

BOYD PIERCE of Burleson says 

in his "Howdy, Neighbor" column 

that It's amazing how much good 

a fifty dollar bill can do when people 

arc not afraid to spend it 

Pierce tells it this way 

A salesman stopped In a motet 

for a weekend. He had a fifty 

dol-la- r 

bill and asked the room clerk 

to put It in the safe and keep it 

for htm until he was ready t 

leave town. 

The clerk put the fifty dollar 

bill In the safe and, sometime 

thereafter, his grocer stopped by 

for a visit. This reminded the 

clerk that he owed the grocer $50. 

He forthwith took the salesman's 

fifty dollars and paid his grocery 

bill. 

The grocer, on his way liome, 

remembered he owed his service 

station $M and proceeded to pay 

his gasoline bill. 

Upon receipt of the fifty dollar 

bill, the service station owner 

cleared up an unpaid bill of fifty 

dollar at the local auto parts 

company. 

The auto ports owner, seeing 

this crisp fifty dollar bill, decided 

to take care of his drug account 

for the same sum. 

The druggist immediately took 

the fifty dollars over to the motel 

owner and paid up his past due 

account there. 

Happily, the motel owner placed 

the fifty dollar note In the safe to 

await the salesman. 

Monday morning, the salesman 

was handed the fifty dollar bill and 

he proceeded to tear It Into little 

pieces. 

He then threw the torn-u- pieces 

Into the waste basket, remarking 

that the fifty dollar bill was 

counterfeit and he had just been 

playing a Joke when he asked the 

clerk to keep It In a safe place. 

Isn't It wonderful what money 

can do when It circulates? 

On the other hand, some people 

have more problems than arithmetic 

books 

JOINS THE NAVY 

Davtd Nichols, son of Mr nnd 

Mrs M S Nichols, left last week 

(or Albuqueniqe. N M where he 

was swom Into service with the 

V S Navy He is now In San Diego 

Calif where he will take his 

boot training David, a graduate 

of Post High School, attended 

Tar-leto- n 

State College In Stephenvllle 

for three years before entering the 

service 

Ton years ago . . . 

REMEMBER, 

WHEN. 

City council approves new housing 

addition being developed by 

Bryan J. Williams to be called 

Sunset Addition; school nt Graham 

discontinued, with 27 pupils to enroll 

In Post schools; rites held for 

Vickie Ann Ramage, 

child of the Billy Ramages; graveside 

services held for Infant son 

of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim R Norman! 

E. E. Peel Is rc - elected county 

commissioner; Miss Modlyn Sanders 

marries Stewart Downey; engagement 

of Carolyn Hudman -- 

Travis Polk announced; 36 grid-dcr- s 

answer first call for upcoming 

season; Justlccburg area Is thick 

with rattlesnakes; Holy Cross 

Catholic Church rectory dedicated; 

Leonard and Jimmy Short In charge 

of Short Hardware while parents 

vacation. 

Fifteen years ago . . . 

Oscar Garner Is president of 

newly organized Skcct Club; Justice 

of the Peace J D King sets 

up small claims court ns result of 

recent legislation; Miss Vlrglc 

Ammons and Raymond Jenkins 

marry': Iris Morgan Russell of 

Justlccburg graduates from Lubbock 

Nursing School; high school 

football coach, Blng Bingham, 

hosts informal party for parents 

and members of football players; 

W. B. Sanders family honored with 

going - nwny party before moving 

to Plalnvlcw; 14 patients admitted 

to Garzn Memorial Hospital during 

week; Staff Sgt Clovls Tucker 

breaks leg while playing baseball 

at Falrchlld Air Force Base at 

Spokane. Wash ; rlies conducted 

for Henry Theodore Breudigam. 

pioneer Southland farmer. 

Twenty years ago . . . 

Barnum Springs ami Cross 

Roads common school districts 

consolidate with Post schools; the 

Rev. D. W. Reed re - elected as 

Justiceburg Baptist Church minister; 

milk supply adequate in Post 

though other towns In area are suffering 

from a seasonal shortage; 

JIM CORNISH 

CHARLES DIDWAY 

150 persons attend Commanchc 

Oil Corp. barbecue at rodeo 

grounds; Post Antelopes defeat 

Seagrnves Eagles, 34 0; 22 Join 

Dinner Belle Club at Post High 

School; they arc: Betty Mills. Harold 

Reno. Martha Johnson, Gcrnl-din- e 

lithrldge, Margaret Bingham, 

Donald Carpenter, Barbara Nor-rl- s, 

Betty Hagood, Jimmy Puckctl, 

Gene Ford, Rctha Williams. Nelda 

Floyd, Alton Taylor, Don Howell, 

Rudolph Jones. Jim Bob Porter-fiel- d, 

Carolyn Boren, Jim Norman, 

Mack McCullough, Lorance Pink-erlo- 

Douglas Shepherd and Daisy 

Holly. 

County Records 

Oil nnd Gas Leases 

William L. Kerr and others to 

Texaco, Inc , east half of Section 

9 and west half of Section 10, TAP 

Ry.; Section 61, GT Ry.; Sections 

1 nnd 302, J. H. Doyle; Section 13 

nnd east 300 acres of Section 24, 

EL&RR. 

Ruffln Harris and others to Texaco, 

Inc , south half of Section 303, 

HEWT; Section 301. TTRR; Section 

2. EL&RR; Section II, EL&-Rcast 

half of Section 3, EL&RR; 

Section I. EL&RR; Section 12, EL-&R- R 

Deeds 

Ed Kelly Sims nnd wife to Ralph 

N Miller and wife. Section 741. 

H&TC; Section 61, H&GN; Section 

55. H&GN; Section 48. H&GN; part 

of Section 49. HG&N. 

Mrs. Maud Thomas to Carl Flu-it- t 

nnd wife. 121.5 acres In southwest 

quarter of Section 1321. 

H&OB. 

Carl E Adams and wife to 

James A. Hollemnn and wife, onst 

16 feet of Lot 2. all of Lot 3 and 

west 8 feet of Lot 4. Block 134. 

Lowell Short and wife to Sllns 

Edward Short and wife, north 112 

feet of Lot 16. Block 91 

GUESTS 

Mrs. Boh Carmack and three 

children of San Fernando. Calif , 

are in Post visiting in the home of 

her aunt. Mrs M. J Malouf. and 

Mr Malouf. 

THE POST DISPATCH 

Published Every Thursday at Dispatch Publishing Company 

Building. 123 East Main. Post. Garzn County. Texas 79356. 

Publisher 

Editor 

Entered nt the Post Office at Post, Texas, for transmission through 

the malls ns second class matter, according to an Act of Congress 

March 3. 1S79. 

Any erroneous reflection upon the chr-nct- er of any person or 

persons appearing In these cohmns will be glady and promptly 

corrected upon belnjj brough to 'he attention of the n.nagcment. 

DISPATCH SUBSCIPTION HATES 

In Garza County $3 50 

Anywhere else in U S. $1.50 

Overseas to service men with APO number . . $4.50 

Notice: AH mail subscribers First class mall only Is forwarded on 

nny changes uf addres P.ipcrs are mailed second class and you 

must notify us for any change of address for your subscription. 

TEXAS 

COW POKES 

rvrii-- u 

CALIFORNIA 

By Acc Rcld 

"Yeah, ha'i jiit a hepJierdr, but he owni 

3 ranchei and that bankr 

W.te mveitment does pay off! Come d.tcuti your 

sphere of tho first National Bank 

r 

dEsl3QisVw Hs3bF 

ESBSSSSSSSSP'Sj C2EKr 

Area rancher is 

local chairman 

for stock drive 

Tho local area chairman for the 

eighth annual Cattlemen's Roundup 

for Crippled Children has been 

appointed by Charllo Morris of 

Abl-len- e, 

general chairman. 

Named lo correlate tho work of 

stockmen of this area In Vnccllng 

tho goals of tho round up Is Jock 

Lott of the U Laxy 5. Ranch. 

Tho round up, lo bo held Sept. 

30. at Abllcnc's Ranchers nnd Farmers 

Livestock Commission, annually 

raises approximately one-thir- d 

of tho non profit center's 

annual budget of some $370,000. 

Morris pointed out that WTRC 

officials nrc looking forward lo a 

particularly good roundup this 

year lo "take up ome of the slock 

In our belts." 

He noted that construction Is 

now under way on a new $107,000 

physical thcrophy wing for the center 

lo help meet Its current patient 

load, 

During the round-up- , 

stockmen 

r 

Between us 

PARTS A REPAIR 

lonoKa 

122 W. MAIN 

1 iiiicni. uun 

Tech 

th principal 

ce degree 

" Uibfo 

Spain has a caj . . 

J 

sold at an.,.?.' ."""la 

en one bclnc , 

Aoiicne. 

r dim... 

LOtt. UTt. 

nnu vo uni. .. " 

Port the S 

J 

Own nen. - iLii 

hern out u 

- 

11 1 w insi , is 

iurni 

rnav&v 

i I I 

n ri 

TRAILERS FOR RENT WAl 

TViivnn nrnc i naurnn inr 

wbjsi WDT ai VIIUIIUI VI 

OUIVILO JJiniinn A. . " Inmnn v,. rtviyu Bh ssssa 

twi o. uiuwy - ocm orcen Momnt M I 

Post Co. 

24-Ho- Wreckor Sorvico - Auk Pan 

and Ropalrs, Slorago qnd Salvage 

WE BUY Oil FIELD SALVAGE 

201 South Avo. : Charllo Bakei 

for 

DRY CLEANING 

"Oxygen Equipped" 

SERVICE 

Home 

Mason Funeral 

"Sine I9J5" 

Shop 

SPECIALIZING IN MACHINE 

108 Wesl 5lh 

Ken's Mobil 

KEN CALLAWAY 

At Broadway and lllh 

John Deere Tractors 

Cash Implement Co. 33g 

122 W. 8h 

PARTS REf All 

riignway 

Dach5lo:'J degrJ 

mL 

Hamburgers arem 

MRS BAIRDJ BUNS 

CARDS 

Wrecking 

THAXT0N CLEANERS 

AMBULANCE 

8AKER ELECTRIC 

Machine 

Service 

POST'S MOWER CENTER 

MOWIRS 

Ai,,!:;" 

clnnl 

oik, son ofMrsssu. 

s A 

DIM 

DIAL 

DIAL 

DIAL 

ft 

1 M 

M Mm. I 

DIAL 

993 

DIAl 

Meff Farm Equipment 254 

rrris 

WORKI 

run au. op mt casuau i 

INSURANCE 

Includlno collision comprehenilve outo i- -- 

llablltywothw liability (Ira & emuolfy 

C 

home or business 

M 

Call 

i . 

u riini swiir w niifin i 

PAUL'S GET IT 7 T0 

. r 

Complete Une of Barbecue o 

V 415 Nerth irondwoy 

"fr,ni:e 

7X 

ft 

DIAl 

11 

v"

i 

The FVsf National Bank Welcomes To Post 

15 New Teachers On Our Faculty 

MRS 

t - 

-- ' 

And The Entire 79-Memb- 

On bohalf of tho entire community, I want to 

take this opportunity to welcome each of you 15 

now teachors to Post .and to welcome back all 

othor returning members of our er 

staff. 

er School Staff For The 1968-6- 9 School Year 

school 

Post is justly proud of its schools and tho 

educational strides we have made hero in recent 

years. 

Wo welcome you to our stores, our churches, 

our organizations, and our bank. 

Hore at tho First National Bank, we are look- 

ing forward to providing each of you with every 

necessary banking service. Come see us often and 

lot us help you whenever we can. 

SYIJ "HIPP, new sixth 

-' v, i praduated Inst 

1 Ti ih with a ma- -' 

r education. She 

' 'ham Lawrence 

i have no chit-- S 

'Uth Avenue K, 

. .ts their ohurch 

1 

MRS. CtAVfLtty r. .r..rsftw 

Ibl ? Smor wl each 

hero this year. She 

$Uls (Mi"1 Kradua, o' Sul Ross 

" w"n major in tie-- 5S2L.tducraUon ,ler church 

ii r.rst christian. 

J. B. POTTS 

President, First National Bank 

pSHsPI)9B. 

GARY U 1WRM I ! v. i t ' 

junior high ph ii iJu.aii'in Hv 

has had two ycu ti.uhmr j ' 

lence at Loratne where he was 

also head hi(h school basketball 

coach. He holds a decree from 

Tarleton Slate College with a major 

in government Ills wife's name 

U Karen. They have no children 

Hmi Hv at W West 4th. They an 

manilMW of the first NapUai 

Church. 

J W CLUTORD will tench 

math and scienco In Po't ll ' l! 

School. He Is a recent prad"a 

Sul Ross State Collego with a ma 

Jor in business. His wife. Sunne. 

also Is a new teacher here They 

have no children, list their address 

as Uox 151 because htty have a 

house trailer Iwme. He lists HP 

ttst as his churoh preferftMe. 

m 

Central Office 

Mr. W. F. Shiver, Superintendent of Schools 

Mrs. Nell Compton, Secretary to Supt. Operating 

Mrs. Saundra Smith, Secretary to Supt. Title I 

High School 

Mr. Vornon Payno, Principal 

Miss Patricia Casey 

James W. Clifford 

Mrs. Cora Fleming 

Herb Gormcr, Band Director 

Glynn Gregg, Athletic Dir. 

Junior High 

Mr. Jim Pollard, Principal 

Pat Burk 

Mrs. Wilma Burk 

Leo "Bud" Davis 

MRS I IP WN M OlNNIs 

will' if Ilnii ' M ti.nn s will IimiIi 

in Posi Junior I Iiftti School She 

has her bachelor', degree from 

West Texas State University with 

a biology major The McOlnnises 

have one daughter. Lacy. lliey 

live at 810 West 3rd .md are member 

of the Baptist Church. 

KKNNET1I POOLK, former Post 

High School graduate, will be Post 

High's basketball coach and wftl 

leach high school math. He has 

had three years of loachlng exper. 

lence. two at Ildna Junior High 

ami one at Lorenro High School. 

He has a bachelor's degree from 

Texas Tech with a major 

In Phv-tfc- el 

education. His wife is Unda 

WHIu Poole Tliey have one ten. 

Oref. ate 4. live at 305 Nrth 

Avenue P ami arc member of the 

1'lrst Ilaptlst Churth. 

Post's Complete School Staff 

Mrs. Kalhryn Hamilton 

Thomas Hamilton 

E. A. Howard 

Mrs, Florene King 

N. R. King 

Taylor Knight 

Billy Hahn 

Mrs. Ella Mao Hudman 

Mrs. Ruby Lobban 

Mrs. Linda Ann McGinnls 

Mr. Jack Aloxander, 

Principal 

Mrs. Jean Gandy 

Miss Karen Hawley 

Mrs. 

Mrs. 

Florcno Allen 

Lora Blanton 

Mrs. Ida Jones 

Mrs. Jessie Lancaster 

Mrs. 

Mrs. 

Mrs. 

Suzanno Clifford 

Sue Cornell 

Ann Davonport, Music 

Mrs. Nona Lusk 

Mrs. Dorothy Loo Mcador 

Mrs. Irene Mitchell 

OSCAR PATRICK (PAT) IH'RK 

will teach sixth and seventh grade 

history in Post Junior High 

School. He has had six yean of 

teaching experience in California 

and Colorado ami has a bachelor's 

degree from Eastern New Mexico 

University at Portales with majors 

in history, education and religion. 

MRS WIl MA Jt AN UURK. 

wife of Pat Hurk who is also a 

new Post leather, will teach in 

sixth grade this year She has had 

two years of teaching experience 

in California and Nebraska and 

has a bachelor's degree from Adams 

State Collage at Alamosa, 

Colo., in elementary education. 

The Hurks have three children, 

ages 10, S, and 4. Tliey live at 714 

wast Main and are members of 

the Church of Christ. 

Gordon Leo 

Vance Oliver 

Mrs. Margaret Leo, Librarian 

Mrs. Linda Unn 

Miss Carolina Motlnar 

Mrs. Joy Pool 

Gary Parnell 

Georgo Pierce 

Wesley "Waco" Reynolds 

Mrs. Carolyn Sawyers 

Mrs. Lea Mock 

Mrs. Diana Moxley 

Mrs. Anita Myors 

Mrs. Luclle McBrlde 

Mrs. Shirley McMeans 

Murry McMurry 

Mrs. Lucille Nixon 

to 

Mr. Ira Greenfield, Tax Assessor-Collect- or 

Mrs. Bettye Scott, Supervisor 

Mr. Odle Campbell, Transportation & Maintenance 

Introducing the New Teachers Our Community 

jssii 

Elementary 

iMik 

si r niuir.w ' t i 

( i ii .in 'i '"i . .ii I )1 In-.- ii v .a 

Post High SdiiHil He has had five 

yearn of leaching experience, two 

at Frenship High School and three 

at Kails He has a bachelor's 

in education from Texas 

Tech with a history major. H 1 degree 

s 

wife's name is Mary Dean and 

they have one son. Vance, age 3. 

The Olivers live at HI West Mh 

and are Baptists in church 

MRS. DOROTHY MBADOR will 

loach third grado here this year. 

She lias had one year of teaching 

experience at Slaton and has a 

bachelor's degree from North 

Texas State University with a major 

in elementary education. Sho 

Is the wife of Weldon Meador. WIL 

son area farmer, and they live on 

Route 2, Wilson. The Meadors 

have two sons, agos 12 and 10. 

They are Methodists. 

Tho Pott (Toxat) Dispatch Thursday, August 29, 1968 Page 3 

Kenny Poole 

Miss Sandra Richardson 

Bill Smith 

Mrs. Marion Wheatley 

Mrs. Iris Wllklns 

Georglo Willson 

Mrs. Sylvia Shlpp 

Mrs. Beth Walker, Librarian 

Mrs. Mary Lee Wrislen 

Mrs. Rowona Pierce 

Mrs. Ruby Strawn, 

Mrs. Wilma Peters 

Dan Rankin, Ass't. Principal 

Mrs. Frankle Robblns 

Miss Lucila Valenzucla 

School Nurio 

Homer Ortega 

Custodian, Grades 

Larry Dillard, 

Mrs. Sue Sterling, Secretary Custodian, Grades 

isssssssssssssssssssssssssssf 

MRs I ISDA I INN W.il tea. H 

lun i.i ami senior l.nghsh, m Post 

High S. hoo! She has had two 

years of teaihing in Seminole High 

School and one year in Hroadmoor 

Junior High In Shreveport. La. 

Mrs. Linn has a bachelor's degree 

from Texas Tech with an UnfNeh 

major. Her husband, Jerry L. Unn, 

Is an Iwluetrtal englneor at ltur 

Mftgttm's INsstctx plant. They are 

Irving at 212 South Avm I) and 

are meraberc f Uw R a p 1 1 s t 

CshmcIi. 

ssMlKssIssssssss(sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss1 

BsS 

Ml . 'WDR III Rl' URP 

SM ! Ii r. U .mil .il;i 1m 

I in I'nst High NUiik.iI She has .i 

I'.u heUr's deprec from Texas 

Tech with ,i m ijot in sicondary 

iilui.umn. Miss Ruhatdson is m.ik 

Ing hei home at 10A South Avenue 

M 

Mrs. Coloen Per, Secretary 

Floruntino Guerrero 

Custodian 

Joe Gonzales, Cust. -- Athletic 

Mrs. Maxlne 

Secretary 

Cummings, 

Pascual Gonzales, Custodian 

5 Teachers for Whom Pictures Unavailable 

-3 

4-- 5 

MRS (, I R 1 A NN DAVI N 

P(H) i. I'usl s iii elemental y 

musii inMimtoi graduate of 

Abilene Christian t ollege with a 

musii eduiatton mnor, Mrs Davenport 

has had two vaars of t aching 

experience at Las Cruet and 

Lortletairg, N. M. Hie to the wifti 

of Don DavetHrt, Post Qjureh of 

Chrts mialttar. They have nne sotu 

anil en, t, aiMl llva at 3oy WW 

lOlh. 

MISS CAROLINA MOLINAR 

teaah Itngllsh 1, Spanish II, 

Amorlcnn, History In 

no 

vtous toaohlng oxportoncc Just 

eoniplatlng work on baohelur 

diflreo Rims Cttllgge 

majored In both 

Spanish. llvos at 1Q3K 

will 

1 and 

and Post 

High School. Sho has had prr 

hor 

at Sul Stnto 

whore sho Utw-lls- h 

and She 

South Avenue M and lists Ronuui 

Catlmllc as her church profoivnee. 

MM-'- . I iRti I i V .1 

W. Ii H Ii 'Hi i'I l u 

Hi,Ji Sihool She h.is , b.itliiln 

of kinnn- deeji-- iii homt ecori 

nmu s finm Aniline (hiistian Co! 

Iff 

and no previous teaching ex 

Mi-- s perience Cusev's home ad 

drems is 3l Wi Sih ami she i 

a member of the Church of Chritit 

TrmtrnirtiiwgaaBapwy 

ttu! 

t 

i, i

.VISIT IN MEMPHIS 00 to six j 

Page 4 Thursday, Augutt 29, 1968 The Post (Texas) Dispatch Tho Harold Urltlon (amity, tlio , rut 

E, H. Drlttons and Mrs. Danny 

Odom nnd son visited tho Loo 

WANT AD RATES 

First Insertion per word 

Cemecutlve Insertions, 

per word ... . . 4c 

Minimum Ad, 12 words .. . .. 60c 

Brief Card of Thanks .... 1.23 

Paid Political 

Announcements 

The Post Dispatch Is authorized 

to announce the candidacy of the 

following candidates subject to the 

November general election. 

For Stato Representative: 

RENAL D. ROSSON 

For Sheriff: 

L. E. (FAY) CLADORN JR. 

For Tax AssessorCollector: 

T. H. TIPTON 

(Re-electi- 

Fer Pet. 1 Commissioner: 

PAUL II. JONES 

Fer Pet. 3 Commissioner: 

BEN SANCHEZ 

Real Estate 

FOR SALE: Two and thrco bedroom 

houses. Hudman Furniture. 

Co. tfc 8 

FOR SALE OR RENT: Two and 

three bedroom houses. For information 

call Mm. Alcne Brewer, 

dial 23S9. tfc 10-1- 3 

HOUSE FOR SALE: 802 West 3rd. 

Contact First National Bank. 

3tc 8 

BY OWNER. Lea County. N. M., 

two sections land, 1,150 grass, 

130 In cultivation, C and 8 inch 

Irrigation wells. Very strong water, 

good allotment. Improvements. 

Marvin Brown, McDonald, 

N. M. 398-639- 2 Tatum 

2tp 9 

Card of Thanks 

We would like to take this opportunity 

to say thanks to all ot 

our lovely friends and relatives 

who were so nice to me and my 

family during my stay at Scott & 

Whito Hospital in Temple, and for 

all of tho cards, gifts, food, flow--! 

crs and prayers. I say thanks from 

the bottom of my heart. You will 

always be remembered. j 

Roy and loveta Joey 

James Monroe studied lw under 

Thomas Jefferson. 

NEED MONEY? 

.oans Quickly, 

Confidentially 

Slaton Trading Post 

& Pawn Shop 

MIS. 

PHONE VA 

110 East Lubbock 

SLATON, TEXAS 

PRE-HARVE- ST 

5c For Sale 

FOR SALE: Small Frigldatre refrigerator, 

good condition. Ideal 

for lake cabin. Dial 3039. Mrs. 

W. E. Dent. 

2tp 

BRACE yourself for a thrill the 

first time you uso Bluo Lustre 

to clean rugs. Rent o 1 e c t r 1 c 

shampooer jl. Hudman Furniture 

Co. 

ltc 9 

FOR SALE: Alto saxophone, good 

condition. Cheap. Jimmy Kemp. 

tfc 

CUSTOM hay baling. Call Lubbock 

SH 

2tp 

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1965 

Galaxio 500, low mileage, 

good tires, Call 

495-265- 2 or seo at 307 N. Ave. S, 

tfc 2 

NOW IN STOCK! 

4 and 8 Track 

STEREO TAPES 

for 

CAR TAPE PLAYERS 

PLUS 

Good Supply of Phonograph 

RECORDS 

at 

Western Auto 

NEED SOMEONE to assume 

small monthly payments on spinet 

piano In this area. Nothing 

down and easy terms. Write 

Credit Manager, Box 3035, Lubbock, 

Tex. 79410. 

2tc 8-- 

IT'S terrific the way we're selling 

Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs 

and upholstery. Rent electric 

shampooor $1. Wacnker's. 

ltc 8-- 

FOR FULLER BRUSH products 

call Loube Gordon, 495-276tfc 

8-- 

SADDLE repairs and new and used 

saddles and all riding equipment, 

m slock. Bob West. 916 W. 12th , 

phone 

3. 

tic 3-- 

FOR SALE: 30 x 60 bam with shed 

ami three grain bins to bo moved 

See Virgil Stone or call 30S6. 

tfc 8-- 8 

RUBBER STAMPS 

Quality rubber stamps for your 

hurae or business use. One day service. 

See Don Amman at The 

Post Dispatch office. Phone 2S16 

Night Phone 3010. x 5 

Rt'.Dl'CK safe simple and fast 

with GflBeso tablets Only 9 8 

icnN Poet Pharmacy. 

8p 5 

SPECIAL 

Wash and lube 

Includes 

Rotation of Tires 

Engine Tuneup 

Sorvico Fuol Filtors 

Brako Adjustment 

REGULAR 19.50 

Only 12.50 

Plus Parts 

SPECIAL GOOD THRU SEPT. 7 

HAROLD LUCAS CHEVROLET-OLD-S 

BROADWAY 

OFTHE WORLD'S POPULATION LIVE IN 

ECONOMICALLY UNPEKPEVELOPED COUNTRIES WHERE 

PEOPLE FREQUENTLy CO HOT GET EN0USH FOOPTO SATISFY 

THER HUNGER OR GIVE THEM 6TKEW5TH ENOUGH TO PO 

j lL;.'I1L.''1jh if ltd fnti. I .i,',tjiiilfi 

tfwO-THIZ- 

$EIATIVLY LITTLE tA 

&fil 

DONE TO PREVENT 

L05SE TO CROP AWP ANIMAL 

PKOPUCTION CAU5EP PV 

INSECTS AMP 

THESE LESS PCVEIOPEP COUNT' 

CIE5 USE ONLY APOUf 5". 

OF THE WORIP TOTAL OF 

AGRICULTURAL PESTICIPE. 

liLillllillK 

:::::$4':::"':' 

Business 

Opportunities 

S0 CASH 

Organizations distribute 84 

Watkins vanilla. No Investment. 

Write 2107 23rd, Lubbock. 

tfc 6-- 

OPPORTUNITY 

MANAGER WANTED 

H4R BLOCK, America's largest 

Income Tax Service, wants 

to locate n person capable of 

opening a volume tax service in 

Post Excellent opportunity for 

right person. We train you. For 

details write H&R Block Co. 

4241 34th St Lubbock, Texas 

79410. 5tc 8-- 8 

For Sale 

"Need party with good credit in 

Post area to take over payment 

on 196S model Singer sewing machine 

Equlpt. with automatic 

buttonhole, sews on buttons, 

Wind hems, fancy patterns, 

etc. 5 payments at S7.3S or discount 

for cash. Write Credit Manager, 

1114 19th Street, Lubbock, 

Taxas." 

tfc 3 

FOR SALE: 1961 Chevrolet Impala 

power 

with 

steering and brakes, automatic 

transmission. In good operating 

condition and with good tires See 

at Post Implement Co 

tfc 5-- 9 

Wanted 

ODD FIX IT JOHS Let t try 

to sav you money. Air coolers 

our specialty. 4M-237- 

WANTED: A cheap practice piano 

Call 4W-211tfc 

1st 1U7 Victoria, agi- - 18. became 

qpeett of England 

ZEZ2I rm 

A 

WITH EFFECTIVE 

OF CHEMICAL 

PESTICIDES, 

USE 

MILLIONS OF PEOPLE 

COULD DE FEP FROM 

CK0P5 PREVIOUSLY 

SACRIFICED TO 

IN5ECT5, WEEP5 

ANP PISEASE. flj 

Help Wanted 

NEEDED: Registered nurses for 

all shifts. Garza Memorial Hospital, 

Post. tfc 3-- 7 

MONEY: Sparctlme opportunity 

panelists at home wanted by 

New York researcher. Leading 

research firm seeking people to 

furnish honest opinions by mall 

from home. Pays cash for all 

opinions rendered. Clients' products 

supplied at no cost For 

Information write: Research 609, 

Mlneola. N. Y. 11501. Dept. N681 

tfc 8 

EXPERIENCED BUTCHER wanted. 

Apply In person at Jackson 

Food Lockers. 

tfc 8-- 

HELP WANTED: One full-tim- e 

employe and one for 10 n. m. to 

2 p. m. lunch shift. Apply in person 

at Toby's Drive In. 

tfc 2 

WANTED: Companion and house. 

kcopcr for active elderly lady. 

Room, board and $35 a week. 

Telephone Area Code S0C, S, 

In Crosbyton collect, before 

9 a. m. or after 9 p, m. 

ltc 

Public Notice 

IF YOU NEED HELP with a 

drinking problem, call 

or write Box 7. 

52tp 8-- 

It) Whom It May Concern: No 

hunting, fishing or trespassing 

on the Beaulah K. Bird Ranch. 

52 tp C O 

Seat Belts 

Garza Auto 

Parts 

107 w Mom D ol 2144 

Form and Home 

FOR SALE 

FARM with ttve small irr.gat.on wells. 106.9 acre cotton 

allotment, 171 acres planted to gram Total acros 325. Cultivated 

acei 285.4. Rent included in talo if told prior to 

beginning of harvest located within ux miles of Pott. Prkod 

to tell $300 per acre. 

THREE BEDROOM brick vwwef home, attached fjeirao'i 

central heating ond elroodltknlr)g. Ideal for couplo or 

small family. 

Harold Lucas 

REALTOR and INSURANCE 

.. i 

DIAL 2825 122 Main Dial 2894 

E 

THE DIAL Longs In Memphis, Tex., Sunday 

Legal Notice 

NOTICE OF FORMAL BUDGET) 

HEARING 

The- - City Council of the City of 

Post will hold n formal budget 

hearing Tuesday. September 10, 

1903, at 1:00 o'clock p. m. on the 

profxMcd 

1965-0- budget. All per-sohaving 

questions concerning 

sold budget are directed to appear 

before the Council at the above 

' specified time. 

j (s) WANDA WILKERSON 

I 

City Secretary 

Rentals 

2tc 9 

FOR RENT: Four-roo- furnished 

house with bath. Fenced backyard. 

110 N. Ave. Q. Call 3261. 

tfc 

FOR RENT: Three room furnished 

house with bath. Ill N. 

Ave. Q. Call 2217. Betty 

tfc 5 

FOR RENT: Two bedroom furnished 

house. Sec Bcttlc Pierce, 

30S N. Ave. H. 

ltc 9 

Lost and Found 

LOST: Small Hampshire barrow 

pig without tail In vicinity of 

Hitching Post. Call Bill Gandy, 

2133. 

ltc 9 

25 LB 

BAG 

CELLO 

Purpose 

Mil 

ir You u)WA u&m 

TO ATTEND GIFT SHOW 

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collier left 

Thursday to attend the gift show 

In Dallas. Their children, Don and 

Dlannn. will fly to Richardson Friday 

to spend the Labor Day weekend 

in Richardson ns guests of 

Mrs. Bill Edwnrds and daughters, 

Julie ond Ginny. They will return 

to Post with their parents Monday 

COUNTY COURT 

Anzelmus M. Casarez pleaded 

guilty Monday In county court to 

n chargo of driving while Intoxicated. 

He was fined $100, had his 

driver's license suspended for six 

months nnd wos sentenced to six 

months In jail with the license suspension 

and jail sentence probated. 

Post Lodgo No. 1058 

A. F. & A. M. 

Reg. Meeting on 2nd Thurs. 

J. A. Pearson W. M. 

Paul Jones 

Sect. 

STOCK UP NOW DURING OUR 

"BACK TO SCHOOL" 

Libby's Canned 

Food Sale 

LIBBY'S SLICED OR HALVES, NO. 2 CANS 

PEACHES 3 for 1.00 

LIBBY'S SEASONED WITH BUTTER, NO. 2 VAC PAC 

CARROTS 3 for 1.00 

GLADIOLA 

All 

FLOUR 

1.89 

Libby's 15 Oz. Can 

Sloppy Joes 59c 

American Beauty, 10 Oz. Pkg. 

Sp-0-ghe- fti Rings... 

25c 

Waxtex, 100 Ft. Roll 

Wax Paper 23c 

10 LB. BAG, RUSSET 

Potatoes 39' 

CARTON 

TomatoGs 19 

FRESH GREEN, EACH 

Peppers 15 

BAGS 

Carrots 2 15 

KING SIZE REG. 65c 

Crest Prell 

TOOTHPASTE SHAMPOO 

in 63c 49 

MISS BRECK, SUPER OR REGULAR, REG. 99c 

Hair Spray.... 79" 

Buddy llrltton, who had been visiting 

the Longs, returned home with 

his family. 

LEAVES FOR HOME 

Mlko Klkcr, who has spent tho 

summer In Post with his grandparents, 

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Klkcr, 

left Wednesday to return to h I s 

home in Charlotte, N. C 

WEEKEND IN CISCO 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Thurman Mnddox, 

Tcresla, Donna and Nancy visited 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Maddox in Cisco 

over tho weekend. 

frm nnrt itn (tin Atllt.fMtnlma 9a?vt.-- - 

on our lof. This Is tho stripper that t jn 

bale mote on your cotton. We can put ti 

faim for less money than you can a" 

stripper and baskot on your tractor 

tractor froe to fall plowing while tins 

your cotton. 

I 

1 

ieonV 

CUSTOM 

STRIPPING AND HARVESTING 

For custom harvesting with theso new cotton 

havwa 

toe or call me at itoro or home, or coll or im BaM 

Cowdrey (495-269- 0, who Is our hired operator! S 

custom combining of your malzo call either mv.Ji. 

... Cnwrtrow. or. Mnlvl. WMt - (Flolrk., 

vuun g.jjq o, ..T 

716 W. 8th Mclvln Williams Day 3463, Night 1741 

LIBBY'S, 14 OZ., TOMATO 

Libby's Whole Kernol or 

Cream Style, No. 303 Cans 

4 for 1.00 

SUPPLY 

CATSUP 4401 

CORN 

LIBBY'S 3 OZ. CANS 

Potfed Meat ... 8for1.00 

LIBBY'S, 303 CANS, CUT I 

Green Beans ... 4 for 

LIBBY'S BUTTERED 

LIMAS 

No. 2 Can Vac Pac 

5 for 

LIBBY'S NO. 2', CANS 

libby's Tomato, 46 Oz. Cant 

Juice 2 for 69c 

Waxlox, 75 Ct. Pkg. 

Sandwich 

.... 

Bags 19c 

52 Oz. Cant 

Ranch Style Beans 2-9- 

8c 

MR. 

FARMER'S 

1.00 

Rath't Cedar Farm, 3 Lb. Can 

Canned Picnics 1.98 

1.00 

23 Oz. Cant 

FARMER 

18 Oz 

t , I. 

leaving 

r " 

Libby's . Garden Fresh 

No. 303 Cant 

SWEET PEAS 

4 for 

TfoodM1 

LIBBY'S VIENNA 

SAUSAGE 

4 Oz 

4 for 

FRUIT COCKTAIL 2K 

Gladlola, Pound, 

Cake Mix.. . 

1 

Pkg. 

3 for 

Ranch Style Beans H 

Pecan Sandlot or Coconut Choc Drop 

Keebler Cookies 2 for 

or SIRLOIN 

STEA 

ib.8 9 

Freth Droned 

Fryers, Ib 

Wilton's Bologna, Pickle and Pimento, Olive loof Mocore'( 

LUNCH MEATS, 6 oz. pteJIfi 

Morion's 20 Oz, Banquet, II Oi Fo 

FruifPies.3 for 1.00 Dinners . . 2 for I 

srtUAl.5 GOOD THROUGH 5ATUKUt 

arrish 

129 W. Main K DELIVERY 

1.00 

fripDt. 

Cant 

UK 

1.0 

GROCERY

Ian Herring becomes bride of 

jchard Fontaine here Sunday 

Herring nitd noon nt 3 o'clock at the First Mc 

j ,av' ;:. or nous inoutst Liiurcn 

PmXZVn 

minister, offlrtallm, .. n... ....... i 

witit 1110 Kcv t. ii if.n, 'i". '" "l ",l "uuoic 

Sunday after-- Hawkins of Kcrmlt, 

re Mr. 

BHHHhhbhibb 'nnd Mrs. Clint 

i,, . Paul Herr ui 

mm mr. anu Mrs. lirnost H. 

Hf 7TT" 

A 

...sL 

NEWSPAPIR ADVERTISING) tno 

feco Jutnan Today 

U 

J'renfltH tn 

lon.jine Sr., of Houston. 

Pyramid candelabra holding pil-l-- r 

c.indlcs and entwined with 

ir. h magnolia boughs were pla-:- d 

on cither side of the altar. 

Nanking the candelabrum were 

ma;sive arrangements of white 

padiotos, carnations, stock and 

rosea in white porcelain urns. The 

cr.anccl rail was swagged with 

rarhmli of fresh cherry laurel, 

rhc bride's table was enhanced by 

e.;nt foot white columns nt the end 

of the pews holding cherry laurel 

anJ joined by white satin roping 

Ciiun in marriage by her father, 

tne bride wore n rowii of white 

p au de sole fashioned with an cm-pir- e 

bodice featuring appliques of 

rc embroidered Alcncon lace with 

seed pearls The chapel train and 

veil were of silk Illusion. She car- 

ried a cascading bouquet of steph-nnotl- s 

and phalaenopsls orchids 

trimmed with seed pearls and 

white satin with streamers and 

lover's knots. She carried a hand, 

kerchief carried by Hie bride-'groomgrandmother 

at her wedding 

in 1301. 

Miss Charlotte J. Corby of Van 

Horn was maid of honor. Itrldcs-maid- s 

were Miss llarbara Anno 

Russo of Tuscola. Miss Danis Dee 

I Watson of Lubbock, cousin of the 

I bride, and Miss Pamela Ann Mc-Craof 

Washington, D. C. Their 

Allne floor length dresses were 

of lime Imported French 

voile with cherry red velvet trim. 

Each carried a bouquet of cherry 

red rubeum lillics and hauns ivy. 

Lrncst H Pontnlnc Jr. of Hous-to- n 

was his brother's best man. 

Groomsmen wcro Ronnld Forbes, 

Houston, Gripe, Wichita 

Falls, and Marty Thorshelm. Dallas 

Seating the guests were Gary 

Pardue of Houston, and Mr. Gilpin 

and Mr. Thorsheim. 

Miss Margaret Nelson Fontaine 

of Houston. Nieces of the bride-rroo- 

frosty 

blrthdate penny and her grand-- ' 

MRS. CURTIS EDWARD HUDMAN 

mother's hnndkerchlef. 

(Julia Loigh Landers) 

, Miss Gwen Landers, sister of the 

1 

Shower is held 

3t 6 Jum Ronald 

for bride-elec- t 

By MRS. C. 

Miss Janllh Short, bride-elec- t of 

Richard lllff, was honored with a 

There are lots of bright eyed came to our house not too long ago bridal shower Tuesday night be- 

first graders flitting around since arc old enough for school, because tween the hours of 8 and 9:30 o'- 

Wednesday nnd some of them still they evidently Wcro already loneclock nt the Community Room. 

was flower girl. Lighting 

have their eyes open In complete some. 

Receiving the guests were the 

the candles were Kent 

awe 

Tumor, 

as they leave their baby days 

honorec. her mother. Mrs. Lowell 

Alexandria, Va.. and Gus Watson 

behind to enter the world of educa- 

Short, and Mrs. Marvin Hudmnn 

of Lubbock, both cousins of the tion. 

j Mrs. Larry Welch registered the 

bride Mrs. Boo Olson was organ- 

guests nt a circular tabic overlaid 

ist. 

Even though the older ones try 

with n green cloth and enhanced 

The reception followed at t h c 

to act blase ubout the whole thing 

with fall flowers. 

Community Room. The 

like 

bride's It's old hnt, you know they 

too seem to have an extra sparkle 

about them. 

-ss-q-arere '.'I" 

d J i wain' Stw( 

OF THE 

READING SPIDER 

During Mark Twain's days at a newipaperman, ho was edl-h- r 

of a Mluourl nowipopor. Ono day ho got a from 

small 

loHor 

subicrlbor, itating thai ho had found a spider tn 

papor and ailod if this wai an omen of good luck or bad luck. 

Twain 

luck nor bad. Tho .plder was 

wrolo: "Rndlng spider h, your U 

nowipap.r 

nalther good 

rty merchant not adv.rililng io that ho could go to that 

looVlnj, evr our p.p.Ho iat which wat 

spin Mi wob .croiHht door nd load a lift of undlilurb.d poaco ovor afterward. 

In your local n.w.pap.r. 

You wiB find no ipld.r w.bi .croii 1h. doon of tho merchant! who adv.rtit. 

1 

------ Jaw 

J 

tous and sundry students. In the 

"gossip" column that year It 

seemed to Imj tho thing to say that 

had don something and 

then in the nxt line it would read: 

"Was it you Frequently 

it ended: "Was it you, Hth-e- t 

Mae Busby?" This got to be a 

standard question at our hout and 

for year wfeon anyone wanted to 

know wlw had dene what, wo asked: 

"Was it you, Uihel Mae Ilua-by?- " 

What brought that up, I cun hear 

you asking? Woll, late Tuesday 

morning I discovered an automatic 

throador on my desk. I nsked 

Mr. C, Charlie. Corky and Danny 

If It was n gift from one of them 

to me and they alt denied It If 

you'll remember, not long ago In 

a column I admitted that threading 

n needle seemed to be beyond 

me. 

Since the gift didn't seem to be 

from nnyono here I started trying 

to remember who had been In the 

office during the morning. "Was it 

you. Mrs. A C. Surmnn?" "Was 

It you. Glen llnrley?" "Was It you, 

relatlvo of Mrs J. Lee Howen?" 

"Was it you. A. Lee Ward?" "Was 

It you. Jomos Pollard?" "Was It 

you. Ricky Little?" 

After looking at that lilt may I 

say "Tnank you. Mr, surman. 

Or "Was It you. Itthel Mae 

Sweetwater church is scene of 

Hudman-Lander- s vows Sunday 

In n double ring ceremony at 

Highland Heights United Methodist 

Church in Miss Julia 

Leigh Lunders been mo tho brldo 

of Curtis Ildward Hudmnn Sun- - 

j day, Aug. 24, nt 4 o'clock In tho 

afternoon. 

i Tho Rev. Milton Jochctz officiated 

at the ceromony In n setting of 

I floral arrangements of honeycomb 

ami bronre flanked by tapered 

cnndelnbrns. Set In greenery, 

each candelabra hold seven bronze 

candles 

The bride Is the daughter of Mr 

and Mrs. P. K. Landers of Sweet- - 

water, and the bridegroom Is the 

I son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Hud- - 

i man of Post. 

The bride, glvon in marriage by 

her father, wore n formal gown 

of satin and lace. The satin bodice 

featured a rounded neckline, elbow-lengt- h 

sleeves nnd a row of covcr- - 

eil buttons down the back. Small 

flat bows accented the sleeve ed 

ges nnd nthe empire waist in front 

nnd back The skirt was In tiers 

of wide lace alternating with fine 

ice ruffles. A flowing chnncl-lengt- h 

train of organza over satin 

wns bordered In wide lace. Her 

mantilla veil also featured a wide 

lace bordering, She carried a bou 

quet of white orchids atop a white ' 

bride, was maid of honor. She wore 

n street icnKUi nonuycuinu luce 

Sweetwater, 

cago dress with scalloped neckline, 

sleeves nnd hem over n satin 

sheath. Her hoadpleco was n matching 

bow and she carried n bouquet 

of bronze mums. 

Dr. Victor 12. Hudmnn of Tishomingo, 

Okla., was his brothor's 

best man. Ushers were Clark King 

of Abilene and Robert Brown of 

Big Spring. Lighting the candles 

were Joe Hudman, brother of the 

bridegroom, and Lerry Taylor of 

Tulla. 

Miss Penny Coker, cousin of the 

bride, wore a dross identical to 

that of the moid of honor. It was 

of tho bride's second color, bronze. 

She carried a white basket filled 

with white honoycomb and bronze 

petals. 

Mrs. Bryan Buck, organist, played 

nuptial selections and accompanied 

Mrs. Douglas Taylor n she 

sang "Song of Ruth" and "The 

Lord's Prayer." 

A reception followed at the church. 

Guests were served cake, punch 

and coffee. The three - tiered 

wedding enke held a miniature 

, Bible ( 

i Carrying out tho tradition of 

i something old, new, borrowed nnd 

! blue tho bride cnrrled her child-- 

.hood Bible: her gown and veil; a, 

JUST 

Finish 

The Pott (Texas) Dispatch Thursday, August 29, 1968 Page 5 

HERE, PCDM HOME -- T, ACE SOME SUGGESTIONS 

THAT CAM HELP iOU AVOIP Tt ; MASTERS THAT 

OOMETIMEt. QCCUX AT HOK' OH THE RANGE. 

1 

Ohe REASON rjR 

MRS RICHARD JAMES FONTAINE 

(Jan Paula Herring) 

ical program at club meeting 

lica! program was enjoyed on the piano whilo members Join- 

cbtra of tho Nccdlccrntt ed In singing, Mrs. M. J. Malouf 

t Friday afternoon when It presented n prayer. Following a 

home of Mrs. II. J. short talk by Mrs. W. It. Gracber 

on "Patriotism", Mrs. Tillman 

Ktcu opened the program Jones accompanied tho group at 

"How Great Thou Art" the piano ns they sang a medley 

of old folk songs. 

Mrs. Dietrich served cheese and 

ee Donors witc 

; president 

Mrs. G. A. Hagood a n d 

Mrs. Bob Carmnck of San Fernan- 

Duck of Sm Antonio. do, Calif., n niece of Mrs. Malouf, 

tie state president of the nnd tho following members: 

wa$ complimented with n Mmcs. Gracber, Joe Will 

kst Friday mcrnlng at 10 Wright, Jones, Montcc Adams, F. 

tor the Jaycee-ettc- s at the C. Barker, Boone Evans, Sadie 

My Room 

Storlc, Malouf, and Rogers of 

coffee and fru i consist-htermclo- n Lubbock. 

r.r.J cantaloupe Mrs. Cnrmack led In the singing 

Nipple and r rapes were "God Be With You" to adjourn 

table w3 laid with n the meeting. 

N c!:th sr.d with Tho meeting will be Sept. 

-- -. flowers. 13 In the home of Mrs. Graeber. 

Invitation a Dedication 

r G : nty Historical Survey Committee 

and 

""i r n r 'table was covered with a floor-- ! 

length cloth of white pcau de sole 

with nn overskirt of silk illusion 

and nppliqucd lace. Centering the 

table was an antique Sheffield sil- - 

':iclollies skin out 

and roses, crowned with cathedralof 

T- - 

Council Boy Scouts of America 

You to a Dedication of 

"a Historical Markers 

fieer's Well" and"Plonoor Baby's Gravo' 

T timber 7th at 7.30 p. m. 

r ' 

Camp 

- 

height . A tiered wedding 

crackers, cako and coffee to twocak was' t()ppet, wlh rMh fow 

guests, 

crs. bparKing puncn was also scrved. 

Silver appointments were 

used. 

Ttie registration table was laid 

Callls, 

with a floor - length cloth of antique 

gold brocade and held an arrangement 

of rubeum Miles and 

Jess 

hauns ivy. The walls of the room 

were adorned with wild slmlax. 

In the house party wore Mrs. 

Clyde Herring. Mrs. Oliver 

.Thomas. Mrs. H. A. Watson Jr., 

next 

Miss Jo Rae Watson, Miss Kay 

Lynn Watson. Miss Judy Van 

Hook. Miss Mindy Watson. Miss 

Lynne Smith. Miss Pat McClure 

ami Miss Kalhl Osburn. 

to 

For travel to Rockport the bride 

donned a Persian green alasklne 

coat ensemble and brown accessories. 

The couple will live In Abilene 

where both attend McMurry College. 

Mrs. Fontaine is a commercial 

art major and pledge mistress 

of Pi Delta Phi sorority. Mr. Fontaine 

is a marketing major ami a 

member of a national 

fraternity. 

Out of town guests and relatives 

included the bride's 

Memorial Scout 

grand-nothe- 

Mrs. H. A. Watson Sr. of 

Lubbock. Others attended from 

Hrownfield. Dallas. Plainvlew, 

Of course, part of the excitement 

of the first day of school 

comes from having till brand-nefrom 

the I don't 

know why nil children look more 

"scrubbed" on the first dny o f 

school, I'm suro most of 

them continue to be clean the rest 

of the year, but there is something 

special about that "first day look." 

There will be lots of lonely lit-- I 

tie brothers and sisters left a t 

home with no one to pluy with. I 

only hope the two small girls who 

is set 

Sept. 10 was set as the date of 

an 

Abilene. Tusrola. Houston. Wichita 

F ills t ong Hearh. Calif , Detroit, 

Mull ri.irksill Ark. Washing-tm- i 

1 i' timl Ali'X.indn.i. Va 

all-da- y prayer meeting and salad 

luncheon to be nt the church 

when the Women's Missionary Un-- I 

ion of the Calvary Baptist Church 

met Tuesday afternoon In the Iwrne 

Uf Mrs. Mattle Hays. 

In other business Carolyn Walk-- ; 

er was elected Girl's Ambassador 

leader and Mrs. Marvel 

was elected assistant secretary 

treasurer. 

business l 

i of tho "Christmas in August" 

collection lor missionaries. Donations 

were taken to purchase vegetable 

bowls for the 

were: 

Mmes. I.orene Gordon, Dessie 

Duren, Hessie Windham. Dortha 

Jackson, Ruby Know- - 

l'-- v M.ittx- - Mr. C nnswered our door bell 

nnd there stood two little blondes. 

The youngest one said rather 

piteously: "Do you have any little 

girls that cun come out und piny 

with us?" I Joined him on hearing 

this plea and wc told them the best 

we had to offer was Miss Sam 

Basset. If cither Mrs. K or Miss 

C had been tit home I'd have made 

them go out nnd play) 

I asked Editor DIdway if his 

granddaughter, Crista!, was d 

about school starting, as she 

because 

is one of those 100 odd first 

graders In Post. Charlie chuckled 

and said they had invited her over 

on Tuosdny so they could have one 

last game of Old Maid before 

school started. She proceeded to 

tell him that she and her mother 

had been practicing how she would 

walk to school and where she 

would cross the streets. "And 

that's not all," she continued, 

All-da- y prayer "we're practicing getting up in the 

morning, too " 

meeting 

I well remember when Mrs. K 

sturted to kindorgarton (port of the 

public school system In Kansas). 

She had what could be called u 

rather shaggy looking crew cut 

due to having had some surgery 

that required lior head to be shaved. 

Her teacher had me bring her 

a bit late so she could explain to 

the other children why Miss C's 

hnlr-d- o was so odd. I went in wiih 

Penrson Miss C and the first thing she did 

upon being Introduced to the class 

Members were remind- - was to say: "The r on son my hair 

louks like it does Is because 

church. 

Present 

Shedo, 

Hagood. will Teatr 

I had 

an operation and thoy had to cut 

my hair all off and it Is Just now 

growing bacK In. Any tears I 

might have had were Immediately 

forgotten. 

I remember when our Mine Cs 

were in Junior high and 1 TOUiiH PIE CRUST CAM 

e-- TOO MUCH V.ATCR . 

USING A LMIT TOl ft 

WHEN MIXING THE tvuOH 

ANP TOLLING IT OUT CAN 

ALSO UP THE SftCCXT OP 

A LI&HT, FLAKY 

Cake squares, mints, nuts nnd CRUST. 

punch were served py Mrs. Wendell 

Duncan, Lubbock, and Mrs. 

Ray Hodges. Crystal appointments 

3 

wore used. The serving table was 

covered with white chiffon over satin 

andn foatured a mixed flower 

' 

arrangement. 

r LICA1E SAUCES THAT HAVE 

Green candles com- 

A TENPCNCY TO CURPLU CAW 

pleted tho decor. 

EASILY RUINEP BY 

Hostess gift was a bedspread. 

iOOWNG OVER. TCO HlOtt A 

Hostosscs wcro: 

f UAWB( BUT CoaCRTSHAW 

Mmes. Wayne Pennington, El- 

(. c'W0S 

mer Butler. Tom Williams, Robert 

Cox. Hudman. Frank Runklcs, D. 

C. Cuffey Jr, Wendell Duncan, 

Welch, Hodges, Paul Jones, Ray 

N. Smith. Evcrettc Windham and 

Stermnn Young. 

Furniture Bargains 

Three Pieco Walnut 

avidly Bedroom Suite 

iut. l7ior. Juaneliu Ilavs. Mar-- ' read the news submitted from var- - 

' 

wl PiMisnn nnd five children. 

OOMrANY 

Automatic top bupncp, 

V.rtlCH LETS YOU SLIVCT THE 

UCFPCr TtMPERATUrt , 

TAKES THL Uti.SW7ffK. OOr 

C SAUCE. RY frOI-cCK- . fit 

Student 

DESK 

Only 

Walnut 

Includes: 

Double Dresser 

Bookcase 

Chest 

Bed 

129. 50 

WELCOME, TEACHERS! 

Wo arc proud of our schools and our 

faculty. Wc and all our children here at 

Hudman' s arc graduates of Post High. 

If you have any home furnishing 

"needs" let us help you. Up to 12 months 

credit with no carrying charges. Convenient 

revolving accounts for add-o- n. 

f 

bride and groom. 

The brido chose n tunic - styled 

tweed suit with brown accessories 

and added an orchid from her 

Imuquet for tho wedding trip to 

Colorado. 

The newlyweds will reside at the 

Delwood II Apartments In Bryan 

where she will ho a senior educo-- t 

on major at Toxas A&M and he 

bs accepted u toachcr assistant-'iI- t 

nnd will be n grnduato 

tidont in chemistry at the unlvon-- s 

tv. 

Mrs. Hudman. a graduate of 

S.veotwater High School, attended 

McMurry College in Abilene where 

khe was a member of T. I. P. Soc-- : 

Club and Sigma Tau Delta Fng-- h 

fraternity. She was-th- e 19G7-fsweetheart 

of Chi Omogn so-i 

d Club. Mr Hudman groduited 

' m Post High School and recolv- - 

t his bachelor of arts degree in 

r mistry tit McMurry He was 

member of Chi Omicron, Amor- - 

n Chemical Societv and Gamma 

ma EpIIon honorary club. 

Tho bridegroom's narenls hVcd 

t'" rehenrsnl dinner at the "nli- - 

c'ay Inn tit Sweetwater. 

C. J MAKE LUMPY GRAVY A 

hiHG OF THE PAST, OUST 

I ' '4 CUP OF WATER. IN A OAR 

W 

H A TIGHT MP AMD 4-- APP 

r5POOWS OF FLOUS. SHAKE 

lH'- - MIXTURE VI&OKOUM.Y 

BE! IC 

i ,APPIN& IT TO 2 CUPS OF 

ME AT vUlCE IW THE PAN. THIS 

IS ROE T OCSTCW 

WllEU ATS HAVE pEEN SIMMfcCtP 

Studio Couch 

Suite 

Couch Makes Into Ded 

I Platform Rocker 

Covered In Good Grado 

of Green Vinyl 

BOTH FOR 

89 

Hudman Furniture Co. 

"Your Credit Is Good" 

M 

95 

AM 

I im 

i 

AS

It's the HOW DOES IT WORK? 

Law . 

"CHARITY" FOR AUNT JANE? 

Arthur took a trip out West to 

X visit his ailing Aunt Jane. Next 

time he filed an Income tax return, 

't he deducted tho cost ot the trio as 

a "charitable contribution." Challenged 

by the government, he offered 

this explanation in court: 

"I mado that visit out of the 

goodness of my heart, to cheer up 

a sick old lady, I cull that charity." 

Dut whatcvor Arthur called It, 

the court held it was not charity 

nt least, not in the sense meant by 

tho lncomo tax laws. 

Deduction ot charitable contributions 

(up to a certain limit) has 

been allowed almost since the income 

tax began. Tho idea is that 

when you make such n contribution, 

you are not only being generous 

but also casing burdens that 

would otherwise fall upon the government. 

Thereto, to qualify as charitable, 

your contribution must be of some 

public benefit not Just a favor 

to a particular individual. Usually 

this means giving to one of the organizations 

on an approved list, issued 

periodically by the government. 

Typical of approved organizations 

aro the Salvation Army, Community 

Chest, or Red Cross. Dut 

there are plenty of other worthy 

causes that will qualify. 

Thus, a donation to an association 

for the benefit of American 

Indians was held deductible. So 

was a donation to an exchange set 

up for selling needlework done by 

deserving women. 

However, your contribution 

won't be deductible If the organization 

merely "sounds" charitable 

but Isn't really. 

In one case a taxpayer tried to 

deduct his gift to a certain church. 

But It turned out that this particular 

church was occupied less with 

saving souls than with running 

businesses. The court thereupon 

denied the deduction. 

A gift may also be held 

If the organization Is substantially 

involved in trying to Influence 

legislation. For by allowing 

such a deduction, the government 

In effect could be subsidizing 

one side or the other ot a 

political Issue. 

What about a gift to the federal 

government Itself? If given for a 

public purpose, the gift would indeed 

be deductible. Obviously. If 

vou donate money to the federal 

f treasury, you are Basing Uncle 

zams ouraens. 

SOUTHERN VACATION 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nwman 

and family returned last week 

from a vocation trip to Port Walton 

Beach. Fla.. and Atlanta. G.. 

where they vMted hr moOvtr. 

Mrs. V. L. SUtH. Tfry ulao tard 

Six Plop Ovr Owrgta white hi 

At kin to. 

Page 6 Thuriday.Augmt 29, 1968 Tha Poii (Texatl DUpatth 

. . . THf iv- 

TH 

' 

i 

THE LASER 

- SOURCE BIU.IONS OP TIMES BR,. 

IS UNLIKE ANYTHING SEEN BEFORE OM 

. THAM 

EARTH. 

BECAUSE ii Id 

C0MBlHr,lA5lt 

LIGHT CAN TRAVEL 

GREAT tWAMCK 

BAM,UNUKE 

CWWAKT LIGHT, 

BEAM 

I i r 

J ill . 

ROP 

piscmar6in5 

XJRCC,BTHER ELECTRICAL, 

IMC 

IS t? TO AN 

vc - l m Uursi-r- e MW 

RUBY FLASH LAMP 

i leuriuiiiru 

MATERIALS 

CAN BG MAP6 TO 

LA56(EMIT 

COHERENT LIGHT! 

THERE ARE TWEE 

MAJOR TYPES OF 

LA5BS DFEWINj 

ON MATERIAL USH 

SOUP, GAS ANO 

SEMICONDUCTOR. 

Laser bcams arc ckattp try au 

ENECY LIGHT OR INTO 

We (VMItKIA(..ft9 WlfeKbY ABSOKOCC, 

THe MATERIAL EXCITE EXTREMELY 

HICH PE&REE.THIS CAIKE4 TUG MATERIAL 

icpcocmn 

BACK AND RXW WITHIN THE MATERIAL, 

K SUITING IN FURTHER FClTASECf 

THE EtJEfiSV, ry THI MEANS, THE 

TVI6 ENEBSY BB O 

BLAST A HOLE IN A 

P1AM0NP OR STOP-WO- CAN 

MSTAL. A 

COHCENTRATEP LASER BEAM HAS EVEN 

BEEN REFLECTED OFF TUB 

THE MOON, 

SURFACE OP 

Happy Birthdays 

Aug. 10 

Tommy Shumard 

Mrs. 0. F. Clary 

Mrs. R. 13. Wllke 

Danny Cunn 

Mrs. Ernest Henderson 

Aug. 31 .. 

Joe Duren 

A. C. Thomas, Eunice, N. M. 

Mozello Rogers 

Mrs. Hugh Blevlns, Abilene 

Robert Johnson 

Gwen Odom 

J. S. Nichols 

Mrs. E. L. McGaugh, Aberna-th- y 

Truett 

Sept. 1 

Michael Edward Maddex 

Gossett, Lubbock 

Marguerite Lucas 

Mrs. Jl 'om 

Giles Dalby 

Dolmo 

Mn M. S. SmHh 

Mr Milton Woodant 

Mrs. w C. Ctrty Jr. 

Mm. Wwrwi Yajr, T 

Okta 

Charles Gontan 

Sft. 2 

M I s a, 

uy iBoit 

where you wor. 

Wliy do our len-ernc- buy U S, Sivingt 

DonJs? Their rcawni an the time as 

yours and mine; saving for the future, 

supporting freedom. And became thcy'rr 

fighting for freedom, too, maybe service 

men see the need more dearly tlun many 

of us. Buy Bonds. In mote tlun one way, 

it makes you feel good. 

NOW Higher Rates! 

Horton 

Savings Bonds now pay 4,25 wlien held 

to nutiuity and Freedom Slurcs (sold 

ELECTRIC SHOCK W 

They do. 

OKWNAL ENEW IS CONVERT- 

ED TO COHERENT U6HT Of 

HlfcH INTENSITV WHIOI 

V EWfTTtP FROM 

csxmxM. rucrnc coMwy z 

Mark Alan Dcvcrs 

Gaynell King 

Mrs. John Wallace 

Edgar Dawson 

Mrs. June Caffey, Lubbock 

Lefty Davies 

Mrs. Jack Hoover 

Mrs. Cal Castecl 

Michael Horton 

Dill Henry Smith, Stamford 

Sept. J .. 

Linda Gay Joscy 

Joe Moore 

Mrs. Wllburn Morris 

Richard Ray 

Harold Davies, Cisco 

Rcnnie Howard Greene 

James Tallcy Williams 

Sept. i 

Sidney Hart 

L. P. Kennedy Sr. 

H. L. Patty 

Henrietta Nichols 

Mantle Strlbling, Midland 

Pred Taylor 

Jimmy Rogers, Mlneola 

Sept. 5 

Ttd Hlbtx. Mountain Grove, 

.Mo. 

ftMutk Guthrl TnyJw 

MUm Jum PMtar 

in combination with E Bonds) pay x full 

3. The extra Interest wdl be added as a 

bonus at maturity. 

And now you cm buy the Bondrrcedom 

Share combination enj timtao monthly 

commitment necessary. Get the facts 

where you work or bank. 

US. Savings Bonds, 

iRknew Freedom Share 

Tkt US, Cmtrnmnt int nl fxnr for lib iJwIIiwnI, II ( frttnttJ ti 4 pUU 

Christian Unity 

No subject is more profoundly stated in 

tho Biblo than God's approval of unity and His 

disapproval of division. Our Lord declared, 

"And if kingdom be divided against itself, 

that kingdom cannot stand." (Mark 3:24). 

A PRAYER FOR UNITY: 

"Neither pray I for those alone, but for 

them also which shall believe on mo through 

their word; that they all may be one; as thou, 

Father, art in mo, and I in thee, that they also 

may bo one in us: that the world may believe 

that thou hast sent me." (John 17:20-21- ) 

Don B. 

This 

prayer contains the model example of unity. 

God, Christ, and the Holy Spirit are not one 

personality, but they the one in name, teaching 

and practice. "These three are one" (I John 

5:7). Jesus prayed, "that the world may believe 

that thou hast sent me." Religious division is a 

major cause of infidelity throughout tho world. 

If professed Christians would throw away all 

likes and dislikes, creeds and opinions and re- 

turn to tho Bible we would have a convincing 

influence on unbelievers. 

A PLEA FOR UNITY: 

"Make full my joy, that ye be of the same 

mind, having tho same lovo, being of one ac 

All KINDS OF AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 114 S. Ave. i Ph. 49od01 

WILEY HILL & ELWOOD NELSON 

AUTO PARTS REPAIRS -- BODY WORK GLASS 

t Main 

HARDWARE 

Ph. ,495r30'Jb 

POST IMPLEMENT 

205 W. Main Ph. 495-- 3 14n 

110 S. Broadway 

495-200- Ph. 0 

"W Furnish Your Mem from Plant le Point" 

By 

'mm 

cord, of ono mind; doing nothing through fac- 

tion or through vainglory, but in lowlinoss of 

mind each counting othor bottor than himself." 

(Philippians 2:2-3- ) 

A PLAN FOR 

"I thoroforo, tho prisoner of tho Lord, 

seech you that yo walk worthy of the vocation 

whorowith yo aro called, with all lowliness and 

meekness, with long suffering, forobearing one 

another in love; endeavoring to keep the unify 

of tho Spirit in tho bond of poacc. There is one 

body, and ono Spirit, ovon as yo aro called in 

ono hope of your calling: Ono Lord, One faith, 

Ono baptism, Ono God and Father of all, who 

is above all, and through all, and in all" (Eph. 

4:1-6- ). Tho basis for unity is the Spirit and the 

"sword of the Spirit" is tho word of God (Eph. 

Tho bond of unity is peace. Paul said, 

"forbearing one another in lovo." 

Unity in tho Tostament not obli 

torato differences; it transcends them. Tho dif- 

ference between mon and women; 

rich 

and poor; between weak and strong still exist. 

Tho unity of the church rests in ability to 

lovo people ovon though thoy are dissimilar. 

Attend The Church of Your Choice Sunday 

This Church Message Is Sponsorod by tho Following Post Business Firms: 

H&N GARAGE POST AUTO SUPPLY 

510 N. Ph. 495-252- 6 NOAH STONE 

231 

Broadway 

SHORT 

CO. 

HIGGINBOTHAM-BARTLET- T CO. 

Davenport 

6:17). 

GEORGE R. BROWN 

E. R. MORELAND 

Lubbock Hwy. ph. 4952886 

OIL OPERATORS 

SERVICE WELDING CONST. CO. 

Clalromont Highway Dlol 495-307- 0 

FOR AIL KINDS OF WELDINO 

POSTEX PLANT 

A Unit of Burllnrjton Industries 

"SUtpf Tlm U Cans Tlm- - 

UNITY: 

New does 

between 

our 

be- 

HUDMAN FUNERAL HOME 

615 V. Main 

n m ., Aim linlll CtJCt F!V1CE 

Bill &fvc K 

PIGGLY WIGGLY 

V; ;s.-- GREFN STAMPS 

RAOL GET IT 7 TO II 

415 Nwih B 

post INSURANCE AGENti 

122 E. Main 

'INSURE TODAY--BE 

HAROLD LUCAS 

-... 

SfCUU

Cubing Co.. 1968. 

l"u a novel everyone 

reaJ. " " i.vear-ol- d 

Sd her family. 

invfl Thorpe from tho 

.:. Ai you read, you vvu 

ujkt " il MiPitnii i nil i 

er u- -. ".. - .., y 

r,WrylhW.hat 

. nc . much of It. 

. na:r:;n book,, and 

.Vr,,,,!. WOUld 

rJthe DOOM w .... 

.1 (a unucriu""' - 

... weru u I'."". - 

i know ino ""-- 1 

nn n ni it. 

rvcrsc. nnu iuviiib. 

in i inn u u 

I.1KC ftH5 

. Htnrui in iili unit 

. irom nun".- - "j " 

caretaker me '" "- - 

.. "'IrnVI-IInt- ? the 

e "nu?.... .. .L.V 

road'' $o dimcuii uwi j 

drink. She was a cnml-- l 

k.rAr nrother Meorl 

Mr 

. ... 

lft II -. am with 

V 

PL. I. Ill I ni IIIET. U1IU IU1 

II love, cry, 

. i in, i !Mi nuinor 

humor, pathos ami violence 

Thorpe it oil begins mno-enoug- h. 

On the surface, her 

lives an iujiiiv 

Shiling 

Steaks 

. Vmi I tin Trirtm 

and 

w 

PYiran rood www- - 

vriiva.. 

Are Featured at 

r 

enez 

IkAH HllllXt-- 

Oairemont Highway 

Beer On Tap 

Beer and Wino 

r.-- ... J ,,.t,u HahI. 

FULL BREAKFAST, 

IUNLHHJN S D NNeR 

MENU 

iin M f 11 um 

Daily 

CLOSED MONDAYS 

DIAL 2470 

CONN 

OLDS 

SELMER 

,5)J Avwiut Q 

LISTENING 

POST 

Frank Buttorfiold, Optometrist 

THURSDAYS: I TO 5 P. M. 

After Hours by Appointment 

t Wain Ph. 495-250- 0 

tence. 

Jim Torrance, her father, li n 

highly respected principal of the 

local high school. Ito Is nlso a 

liberal and n friends of the Ncp.ro, 

although the latter Is considered a 

"falling" In the South of 19J8. 

Vcnlc, Thorpe's mother, though 

generous and basically warm 

hearted, Is uncomprehending and 

totally unsympathetic toward 

Jlm'i actions. As a Southerner, 

who Is the victim of her own prejudices, 

and who cannot free herself 

of a venomous older sister's 

domination, sho fights a losing 

battle to keep things the way they 

nave hi ways oecn. 

James, ago 11,1s Thorpe's bro-- l 

ther. They arc close, but he always 

calls Thorpe stupid. Most of the I 

time ho calls her stupid because 

he doesn't know the answers to the 

questions the asks. 

Will Jackson owns the sawmill 

and Is the president of the school 

board. In fact, he runs the whole 

community or tells them how to 

run It. His son, Wily Dob, Is a bully 

and at the age of 23, has no 

friends. He has a badge that gives 

him the right to arrest anyone, 

but most of the time he just bullies 

them or heats them up, especially 

the Negroes. 

Aunt Ncevy Is Vcnlc's older sister. 

She Is bigger than Vcnlc and 

not as pretty, and very bossy. Uncle 

Elmer docs Just ns Aunt Ncevy 

tells him. Dawn Starr is their 

daughter, nnd Thorpe doesn't get 

along with her because she's a big 

baby nnd tattlctalc, 

Aunt Glolso Is Venic's baby sister 

who lives In New Orleans. She 

has never married but she always 

has nice clothes and Is very pretty. 

Elolse lives In her way on the 

same level as colored Trudy. Both 

have lots of boy friends and plenty 

of money. When Elolse comes to 

the Torrance home, everyone is al- 

ways happy she brings nice 

things for the family, nnd is always 

mailing them packages. 

Thorpe wishes sho would send her 

some pink silk so she could have 

some pretty underwear to wear. In- 

cross currents with which she Is 

faced, Thorpe lives In two worlds: 

one filled with love, the other with 

hate and ugliness. 

Donle Johnson is the Torrance's 

Negro laundress, who lives in a 

house on the Thorpe land. Grandfather 

Thorpe had built the house 

for Donlc's mother and Venle told 

Donle she could live In It ns long 

ns she wanted to. Donlc's husband, 

Lewis, works in the sawmill with 

Jim Torrance. Lewis and Donle 

have two children a girl. Josle, 

13, nnd n boy, Ther. the age of 

Thorpe. Ther becomes Thorpe's 

best friend and when she tolls 

cveryono about their friendship, 

many heartaches result. 

Tom by conflicting outside Interests, 

Thorpe watches her family 

through the depression for moral 

and financial survival; sometimes 

with grace and humor, sometimes 

with bitterness and hate. 

Ultimately, Thorpe is forced to 

face the facts that principles arc 

sometimes abandoned in the Interest 

of survival, and searing vie-- 

Hi 

JXjV u.wep asvuauy m&zhJw 

? 

SWEETBREADS ANP 

TONSUBARBA STOREHOUSE OF VTTAAVNS 

n'SSlfEf? MERICANS... PACKERS 

fiALMEU m? y CANPROPUCE 

ySSmSSF. MSMWy tJVERS ALONG WW 

Ilium - 

AS 

Yardimans move 

to Gladewater 

Mrs. Richard Vardlman left last 

Thursday to join her husband In 

Gladewater where ho has been' 

transferred. 

Tho Vardimans have made their 

home in Post for 214 years and 

both of their sons, Dickie and Kenneth, 

graduated from Post High 

School. 

Mr. Vardiman is a roustabout 

' foreman for General American Oil 

Co., and the district office is tn 

stead 

Not 

of cotton bloomers. 

really understanding t h c 

Mrs. Vardlman has been employ- - 

Gladewater. 

ed at the Ketail Merchants office 

here in Post. 

Their son, Dickie, recently rc 

turned from a year's tour of duty 

In Veltnam nnd he will be station 

ed nt Clovls Air Fnrn H.ni in Now 

Mexico. Kenneth and his family 

live in Andrews. 

DIES IN ROAD ACCIDENT 

COLORADO CITY -J-ames Lan;:-do- 

' 

of Racine, Wis died in the 

flaming wreckage of a truck that 

plunged off an overpass Just cast 

of this West Texas city 

NAMED I OR MINER 

CREEDE. Colo - Crccde. tucked 

in tho southwestern Colorado 

mountains, was named for N, C 

Creede, who discovered sliver ore 

in his Holy Moses Mine 

i - 

Icnce can become part of life 

The author seems to be saying, 

that a "little bit'" of evil cannot 

be Isolated. It grows nnd touches, 

like tho rain, both the Just and unjust. 

There are those who Ignore 

it and those who are unaware of 

its existence 

Tim nnvel will engulf the read' 

i r At tho end, the reader exper-n-n- t 

i" tho same kind of lo 3 one 

ixpenfncs when parting from an 

frir-nds- old who has girn pain 

aloni with never - to-b- e 

. 

forgotten 

happiness. 

JOIN YOUR SCHOOL BAND 

ncn i i uui 

Band Instrument Now! 

Large Selection of Fine 

Name Brand Musical Instruments 

WURUTZER 

Lubbock's Loading BAND Initrument Headquorten 

and Authorized Looler for Theso Fino Initrvmenti. 

CONVENIENT TERMS 

EXPERT 

REPAIR 

EARL RAY 

music company 

LUBBOCK 

DEPARTMENT 

In Our Time 

BUNDY 

LEBLANC 

MARTIN 

Z'fXZ"' 

TFCAILY FORMUIATEP RATIOHS 

tNGREPENTS 

PO 

AVREOMYCW, 

TIM. .ltWM 

I ill Mil 

V 

-- 

I I 

i m ii i ii 

I"' m. I 

r m t - m H 

iiiBK-- t ' 'VliiiiiiiiiiiiiH 

lllllllllHl . VkiBLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH 

BBBBBBBBVwf i i i 

pBiPf '' A pppH 

THE WINNER 

Barbc McMillan was udged 

winner of tho M ss Texas Ru 

ral Electrification contest during 

tho 1968 Texas Electric 

Cooperative, Inc , 28th annual 

meeting in Dallas. Miss Mc- 

Millan, who is a sophomore 

at Southwest State College, 

San Marcos, represented the 

Wharton County Eloctric Cooperative 

in tho statewide 

contest She will compete for 

the national Miss Rural Electrification 

title m Atlantic City 

m March. 

1 

The Post (Texas) Dispatch Thursday, August 29, I960 Pago 7 

Vietnam View 

as reported by 

Marine Corps Combat Correspondents 

and edited by 

GySgt. Bob Montgomery 

A former Vict Cong (VC) soldier 

now works with Marines in the 

same area where he used to fight 

them. 

Huynh Can, 35, surrendered under 

tho "Chlcu Hoi" program to 

"help protect the South Vietnamese 

pcoplo nnd assist the Marines 

In locating VC." 

The Chlccu Hoi program enables 

former enemy soldiers to work 

in support of the South Vietnamese 

government. 

Can, attached to the 3rd Dn. 

Twenty seventh Marine Regiment, 

1st Marine Division, went on 

nearly two dozen squad size 

combat patrols last month with the 

battalion's scout teams. Tho area 

Is Infested with enemy booby-trap- s, 

and when Can goes on patrol, 

ho volunteers to walk point. 

His previous experience In planting 

booby traps enables him to do-- 

'The Savage Seven' 

on Tower screen 

"The Savage Seven," a dramatic 

action thriller, Is now showing 

through Saturday at tho Tower 

Theatre. 

Robert Walker portrays the role 

of an American Indian who becomes 

Involved In a war to the finish 

with a band of vicious motorcycle 

outlaws. 

In "The Savage Seven," Walker 

shnrcs screen honors with such 

other film stalwarts as Adam Ro-ark-c, 

Joanna Frank, Larry Ills-ho- 

John Garwood, Max Jullcn 

and Richard Anders. 

"Tho Savage Seven" was pro-- , 

duccd in color by Dick Clark and 

, directed by Richard Rush. 

Game arrests up 

over last year's 

AUSTIN Arrests for game, 

fish and water safety violations in 

July, 19C8 totaled 1,332 a 3.9 per 

cent increase over tho 1,282 cita 

tions issued In July 1SG7. 

The most numerous arrests were 

made for water safety violations. 

Of the C31 total, 375 citations were 

for failure to have n Coast Guard 

approved life saving device for 

each person In the boat. There 

were 112 citations for operating a 

motor boat without registration on 

board. 

Fishing violations totaled CH 

with 574 of these being fishing 

without n license, 

hunting violations numbered CD 

with tho most numerous being for 

discharging n firearm on a public 

road, hunting without n license, 

killing or possession of deer In closed 

season, and hunting nt night. 

There were 18 commercial fishing 

violations. 

Fines and court cost nccrucd to 

the State were $19,820.92. 

Youth revival at 

Calvary Baptist 

A youth revival will be hold at 

the Calvary Haptist Church over 

the Labor Day weekend. 

Services will be held nightly nt 

8 o'clock beginning Friday, Aug. 

I 30, nnd concluding Sunday, Sept 

1. 

E nngelist for the revival will be 

Paul Kcnlcy of Tnhoka, a young 

man who has worked with the Billy 

Graham crusade. Jackie Gordon, 

who will be a Junior at Post 

High School, will be In charge of 

sinulnn. 

The Rev. Dale Dozler is the local 

pastor. 

NEW SERVICE AVAILABLE AT 

KEN'S MOBIL SERVICE 

300 N. BROADWAY 

Crushed or 

Block Ice 

And Look at Theso Low Prices: 

Block Ice lb. 2c 

Small Bag, Crushed 45c 

Large Bag, Crushed 70c 

Ico Books Available for from 

250 to 1,000 Pounds 

tcct the explosive devices. 

Recently, when six Marines were 

ambushed and pinned down by hostile 

fire, Can immediately volunteered 

to go with a reaction platoon 

to help tho Leathernecks. 

One of Can's friends, Cpl. Terry 

P. Hcnson, 25, Kent, Wash., said 

"Can has unusual vigor and he 

really likes to get out In the field." 

Can also tours tho surrounding 

villages with the battalion's civil 

affairs unit and gives speeches, telling 

the villagers that the Marines 

nro here to help, urging them to 

tell tho VC to surrender under the 

Chleu Hoi program. 

A 15 year old North Vietnamese 

(NVA) soldier who had been in 

South Vietnam only two days, gave 

himself up to Leathernecks of the 

2nd Dn First Marine Regiment 

west of Khc Sanh. 

While on patrol, tho Marines spotted 

five enemy soldiers about 300 

meters nwny. An artillery mission 

was called and three of the NVA 

were killed. 

When the Marines searched the 

area for the other two they discovered 

one of them hiding in tall 

elephant grass. He was wearing a 

green uniform and carrying a new 

gas mask. He had no weapon. The 

NVA was taken to the battalion 

command post where he was given 

food nnd water. 

Tho North Vietnamese soldier 

explained he was forced to fight by 

his superiors. He told the Marines 

he was 15 years old and didn't 

want to fight. 

"It looked like a prehistoric 

monster," claimed Lance Cpl. 

Thomas D. Nicholas, Miami, "Fin., 

of H&S Co., 2nd Bn.. Third Marine 

Regiment. 

Nicholas was referring to u lizard. 

Lizards in Vietnam arc com- - 

mon. Some measure up to eight 

Inches long. "Large" lizards might 

measure up to a foot and a half. 

Nicholas met the grand daddy 

of all lizards ... It measured 

about five feet in length) 

He mot It while walking near the 

battalion's command post. 

"A group of us sow it." Nlcho-- , 

las recalled. "When we snw its 

tail, we thought It might be a 

snake. 

"The front part was in the bushes. 

So, we went looking Into the 

bushes, and we found It. He snarl 

ed and showed his teeth. 

"We turned and showed our 

rears!" 

With a five foot lizard guarding 

the command post, it is doubtful If 

enemy troops will gain entrance 

. . . 'course, the Marines might 

find It difficult In getting OUT, 

tool 

Texas DPS predicts 

Labor Day accidents 

may take heavy toll 

AUSTIN Col. Wilson E. (Pat) 

Spelr, acting director of tho Texas 

Department of Public Safety, said 

today tho DPS estimates 46 persons 

may die In traffic accidents 

In Texas during the Labor Day 

weekend. 

"This Is the last holiday week-en-d 

of the summer, and thousands 

of motorists traditionally take to 

the highways for an outing," Speir 

said. "It Is Indeed tragic that so 

many men, women and children 

will become victims of motor vehicle 

accidents during an otherwise 

happy period," he added. 

Spelr said the Department of 

Public Safety will use all facilities 

and personnel at its disposal in an 

effort to reduce the predicted dea- 

th toll. A special "Operation 

Mo-tor- e 

Me" will be activated at 6 p. 

m. Friday, Aug. 30, and continue 

through midnight Monday, Sept. 2. 

During this period, all uniformed 

DPS officers and equipment will 

be used on the highways to enforce 

truffle laws. 

"Many other groups such as local 

police and sheriff's department, 

the trucking Industry, and 

the Jnycecs will be cooperating In 

this effort to promote safe driving 

during the holiday," Spelr noted. 

For example, the Texas Motor 

Transportation Association and 

Its Texas Council of Safety Supervisors 

will sponsor a holiday road 

patrol during the Labor Day 

weekend to assist stranded motorists. 

Jack Bryan, TMTA safety director, 

said some 40 cars marked 

"Holiday Road Patrol" will bar 

used in the program. These will 

be manned by the safety directors, 

safety supervisors and safety engineers 

of the trucking Industry 

who comprise the membership of 

the Council. Personnel participating 

in the road patrol will work 

as volunteers. 

The Jaycecs will provide rest 

stops for motorists In many areas 

of the state. Texas Safety Association 

said W. F. (Bill) Leonard will 

coordinate efforts of over 12,000 

Junior Chamber of Commerce 

members In operating some 2 0 0 

"rest stops" for serving free coffee 

to fatigued drivers. 

The Texas Highway Department 

has provided the news media with 

a bulletin listing all road construction 

areas in the state. 

Square Dance 

Classes 

Being Organized at 8 P. M. 

MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 2 

AT TEEN TOWN 

t Adult Classes 

Teenagers Welcome 

Weekly Sessions 

"SLEEPY" BROWNING 

OF JAYTON 

Square Dance Cviler and Instructor 

when your water heater is ELECTRIC! 

l.lectric water heaters require no flues or vents that consume 

space. I ccl free to install extra shelving or ttatk things safely over 

your electric water heater. If your present water heater is 

growing old then it's Mine to look into a modern electric replacement. 

Your Public Service manager can Ik of help. And, 

incidentally, should your electric water heater c- - er need servicing -.- 

.tan to call. 

KLKCTFIIC 

LIVE 

BETTER 

ELECTRICALLY

Postitos invited to join "SOS Chowchilla" 

Move under 

overseas Yul 

Individuals and oiKJiuzed groups 

i Poat and Gina County who 

to help see that every G. I. 

In Vietnam Ret a Christmas pack 

age ant Invitml k take part (h 

"SOS Chowchilla." a project of the 

Kiitury Club in Chowchilla, Calif. 

The invita' Ion fur residents of 

Post and Ghizh County to Join in 

Through .Sor Dav 

Javcees to staff 

Yef stop here 

Memo 'f the Post Junior 

Chumbe. f Commerce vvdl man 

a Labor Oov rest stop southeast 

of town on U S. Hwy. 84 from 

Friday evening through Monday 

night to help promote safe driving 

during the long holiduy weekend. 

This year's rest stop will be at 

Green Tank, a few miles south-cast 

of town, Instoad of at the rodeo 

grounds, as in past years, according 

to Joe Bnlloy, the Jaycccs' 

rest stop chairman. 

Carl Ford is new 

Piggiv manager 

Carl Find is the now Piggiv Wisj-gl- y 

store m.injger here succeeding 

Drury Grocan who has been transferred 

to a Itirgi-- r store at Brown-fiel- 

ford took over bit new duties 

here Tuesday. 

He has been with the Shop RJte 

food chain in Lubbock for the last 

eight months nnd prior to that was 

with Shop Rite at Big Spring lir 

ever two years. 

I'orti was bom at Snyder and 

ralaed at Polar in Kent County. 

Ford plans to move hi family 

hare from Lubbock at soon as he 

con find suitable piarters. Ills 

wife's name it Judy and they have 

two children. Wendy, four years, 

and Kent, four weeite. 

They are member of the Chwrch 

of the Nazaren 

ou' HBif?y ppck AiMr 

V6Ry MiySJCAL-TrV- O' 

WIS ViPcTr HIM 

PLAyiNSECCVNpHlW. 

Professional, 

Priced-Rig- ht 

Let us show you how 

wo can moko you 

printing most effective 

(or your ieb lequne 

menh. 

the project comes from L. E. 

"Uuck" Gossett, u former resident 

of Post, who Is president of the 

Chowchilla Notary Club. Gossett Is 

also serving ns general chairman 

of the project. 

In a letter to The Post Dispatch, 

GosMlt explains the purposes of 

"SOS Chowchilla" as follows: 

"At a time whon some of o u r 

"We'll have someone at the rest 

stop constantly from about 8 o'clock 

Friday night until Tuesday 

morning," the chairman said. 

Coffee, cold drinks and other refreshments 

will be available t o 

motorists making the rest stop, 

Bailey said, 

Jayccc co chairmen of the 

rest stop project are Dill Williams 

program will coat an estimated 

$45,080 for 2.7 miles of FM road. 

The four projects tn Garxa County 

wilt be as follows: 

1. FM 211. from Lynn County 

tine to V S. Hwy. . 2.7 mite of 

construction of grade, base and 

surface. 

2. U. S. Hwy S4 from 3rd Street 

in Poet to Juaticeburg. 11 mile of 

seal coat. $30,70. k 

3. U. S. Hwy. from Jurtlce-bur- g 

to Scurry County line, 8 miles 

of seal coat, 

4. Loop 46 from U. S. Hwy. 330 

hi Pest south to U. S. Hwy. St, 

9.3 miles of seal coat. $2,000. 

Mr Craln stated that the proposed 

improvements play an Important 

role in the department's con 

tinuing highway safety program. 

IIKItltl'.W TO BI! TAUGHT 

AUSTIN Two Auetlfi high 

school. McCalhim and Stephen F. 

Austin, will offer Hebrew as a modern 

spoken language this fall. 

Supt Irby Carruth said. School 

said that to their knowledge 

this would be the first such offer-m- u 

of Hebrew In any pub-ti.u- Texa h 

school. 

mov'k to rncos 

:t . Tom McXaown family mov-.- 1 

Mondav to Peooc where both 

nd Mrs. McKeown will teach 

the public ache this year. 

Tify had been reahlaiHi of Pt 

jUmt two year. Mr McKeown 

bavin come here as txecutrve 

Mre preaident of the Poet Indue-'r,- ji 

Foundation. 

TO RETURN SUNDAY 

Mrs Mvrtle Ashley will return 

' her home here Sunday after 

n? srvral wcrks Nailing 

c n a" ! dai 'iter i law. Mr 

1 ! i C"- - A V'f m I hrs:er 

N J 

Your friends an .ustemers will gWo a seoond 

look to you nnw print work with us. Wo havo 

the latest pa pen and print fates for proper per 

DIAL 2816 

suaslve effect 

The Post Dispatch 

way 0, 

e gifts 

youths are burning their draft 

cards, noting, pulling down the 

American flag, and our leaders are 

undecided as to the right or wrong 

of the war In Vietnam, we should 

not lose sight of the youth who 

have answered the call of the country 

and are fighting In Vietnam. 

"Our country Is at war and we 

cannot fight always. There has 

been much loss on both sldos and 

no gain for cither. If we should 

cense fighting tomorrow without 

an honorable peace, we would 

have to face the same Identical 

question tomorrow The chief trag-- . 

edy of the bumun race Is that war 

always seems necessary and Inev- 

itable. It is only years later that 

It is seen as avoidable uml futile. 

I 

f ' KCAD Bt'-L- FKOM tNtHA 

v.y t .). 

Hjk. 

JTF A :f 

"The messages our servicemen 

are receiving today from the news 

media Is about the lawlessness at 

home, the looting, the burning of ' 

property, and police brutality. 

"The people of Chowchilla believe 

this Christmas is the time to 

express our sincere appreclotlon 

to our fighting forces In Vietnam 

with a personal message of glad 

tidings and goodwill by sending 

them a gift with a personal letter 

or card enclose addressed to a 

and Ken Callaway. Member of the 

Jnycee-ett- e also will 

assist, nccordlng to the chairman. 

The rest stop here will be one 

of 200 to be operated 

throughout the state by Jny-cee- s 

during the Labor Day week- - 

end. 

projects- - 

organization 

serviceman In V "nim 

" 

"The pe"i' '"""ir'iPi bf 

heve that bv - n h effort 

! approximately 

we can se r' 

Road 

(Continued Front Page) cards In 

farm Improvement place it inside and 

ft om" tin. 

Our aim l 'nt even- - G I 

In Vietnam tf't a Christmas package. 

We sincerely plead for your 

help on this project and hope you 

will appeal to your conization. If 

you feel this is a worthwhile en--i 

deavor. address your letters or 

From to a serviceman Vietnam. 

to market road ( your package 

n 

address your package to P. 0 Box 

6f. Chowchilla. Calif. 9M10. Do It 

now without delay. Do not put It 

off. 

"We have only approximately 80 

days to get MO 000 packages together 

to make Christmas a little 

OVERNIGHT GUESTS 

Mrs. Bill Henry Smith of t h e 

PlattDp Ranch and her 

and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 

Ilurkman and Penny of Leu-despent 

Thursday night in the 

home of Mrs. Smith's mother, 

Mr Eleanor Cooke. 

' 

I 

I Page 8 Thursday, August 29, 196B Tho Pott (Texas! Dispatch 

Rt 

nevcto 

rlnaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal 

FrTglBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKaiBBBM ft V 

fVhcit 

MA1CC i . ' 

i SEPIS'a TO THE RIGHT OP 

THE ROAD OfZMKX T 

,i. WITH THE Mf-- W PEON 

? 

TtS CONESTOvA. WAviNS IN Tuf 

i ,00. McAUSE. TMLY BdPCTWE 

VZVPOABP' AM PlANf, 

l 

EN 1MT I.SFT WHEELS. 

' WhF RF T) vOUl ? ... rc 

THE HOC'-- AV4t w KA'i THl 

K.kE TM Y MA 3 l' V ti 

f IT IN Cfi.T K J HAN t A 

. LEAR V1C.W. 

Postings- - 

mm nc. R.a 

mmmtwmQ 

-.- .,HILI 

(Continued From Front Page) 

the nrw teachers moving Into 

town There arc few rentals still 

to be had Carl Ford, the new 

Piggly Wiggly manager. Is still 

looking for a house so he c a n 

move his family here from Lub-- ",v 

bock. 

Now that the school enrollment 

figures have leveled off and show 

prospects for a modest 1061 increase, 

the folks around here 

brighter for our servicemen 1n ahouts should be mighty pleased. 

Vietnam So wnn'l you please help School enrollment figures are used 

us get this done"" 

In some ways to indicate iwmls 

tion trends. Current enrollment figures 

Indicate Poet's population as 

stabllllced after some obvious losses 

In the 1060s and may now be 

ready to start the other way. 

Ge-l- ha been hammered Into 

sheets as thin as of an 

inch. 

i 

thered wi&h 

&jC of we ZOA&S IH TVIT 

A TOTAL OF ALMOST 

z'i million milcs-a- ke unpam p. 

MANV COMMUNITIES TKEAT TME K 

CHLOClPF, Av HEMWALnHAI 

LAYS THE DU-- T DY PRAWlMsJ 

(UMI4TIJCE FKOKi TttC AlK. 

HEEPIMO CLOUP5 OF PUOT tX 

CAM AIM KELP LOWER ACclCT.ur 

gAUS ANO MAINTEMAMtE COiTj . J1 

1 

CRUSHED BY CRANE 

STEPHENVILLE A large! 

crane fell on three men at a libr-- j 

ary annex construction project at 

Tnrloton State College, crushing' 

one man to death and seriously in- - j 

Jurlng the other two. Willard Alton 

Nelson. 41. of Mineral Wells, 

was pronounced dead on t h e 

scene by a Stephenville Justice of 

ret yr Mat ctete yow Kwtl is 

-- IN AMERICA 

Invest in 

U.S. SAVINGS BONDS 

belts just to go to 

ufy shop 

yojur excuse? 

Advtititing conUibuttd to th puU good, 

' 

No ono injurod 

Train hits 

in crossing mishap 

football 

In one of the most unusnl nc--i A Post man who responded to 

the relayed call for help was at 

the sccno nnd also had been un-nbl- o 

to push tho car off the track football The, .V 

when the train hit It. 

Hahn. A 

Tho Fort Worth man pleaded 

guilty to the drunk charge In JP Bill Smh nM T. 

court and paid $20 plus costs for freshmen tMehe 

n mighty expensive misdemeanor. 

, Uni in this area In years, a 

1067 Cadillac was hit by n freight 

train nt tho Justlccburg croMlng 

about 6:30 o'clock Saturday morning 

and reduced to n small pile of 

junk after being shoved by tho 

diesel some 5,000 feet up the track. 

No one was Injured. 

Occupants of tho car, a Fort' 

Worth man and his 13 vear old 

granddaughter, had been trylnf! to 

get the Codlllnc off the track for 

over two nnd a half hours before 

the freight train came along. 

When the Santa Fe railroad dls- - 

palcher called the sheriff's office 

here to ask for an Investigation 

after the accident was reported 

to the division point "V t h c 

freight's engineer. Highway Pa- 

trolman Jon Robblns nrrcsted the 

Fort Worth man on n charge of 

drunkenness. 

The granddaughter was lodged 

In a motel here until her grand 

mother came after her. 

Patrolman Robblns told The Dispatch 

that the Cadillac, which 

was headed cast over the railroad 

crossing, had become "high centered" 

on the track at the cros- - 

i sing. 

i The patrolman explained the car 

got stuck at the edge of the cros-- j 

sing and that the Fort Worth man 

had even gone over to the high-- ! 

way ami flagged down a passerby 

) to have help sent out from Post. 

Boys' Sizes 

3 to 6 

Men's Sizes 

7 to I? 

BARGAINS 

BOYS' TAPERED 

Long Sleovo 

Sport 

Shirts 

Sizes 6 lo 18 

Reg. 3.50 

Back to 

School 2.99 

GIRLS' 

Crew Socks 

100 Soft 

Sizes 

8 to If 

2 prs. 1.00 

YTm solid bod, uitle pkl-up- , it eltcltk tuiUr 

KM for the bciinntr. Rosewood linttbonJ, steel 

reinforced neck, complete ilh 5 watt amplifier. 

&Jon"d "m ,0d,y ' ' ' 

GOODRICH 

MEN'S 

BOYS' & 

to 

Spun 

& BOYS' 

LOAFERS 

MEN'S 

P. F. FLYERS 

4.00 7.50 

Pair 

AT 

is 

Wayno Carpenter of Route 2 

was re elected Garza County producer 

director of tho board of 

Plains Cotton Growers, Inc., nt n 

meeting last Friday night In the 

Community Room of the First Na-- 1 

tional Dank. 

Carpenter, rc elected to n two-year 

term, represents Garza Coun-- i 

ty on the board along with Louie t 

Burkes, businessman director. 

Ed Dean of the PCG office In 

Lubbock spoke nt the meeting, discussing 

legislation affecting the 

cotton Industry and bringing those 

attending up to date on the boll 

control 

weevil program In this 

area. j 

VISIT IN CHILDRESS 

Mr and Mrs. Lcs Polston visited Tom's Drivel 

her mother, Mrs. M. E. Jones, In 

Childress over 

615 S. Bro 

the weekend. 

sni 

H lW, Ho 

to 

Cadillac for Antelope 

PCG director 

re-elected here 

7.99 

pr. 

9.99 12.99 

TENNIS SHOES 

BOYS' ROUGH RIDERS 

Heavy 13 Oz. 

BLUE JEANS 

83 Cotlon, 17 Collo 

-- Sizes 4 fo 12 

--Slims & Rogulars 

REG. 3.39 

NOW 2.99 

2 prs. 5.88 

BOYS' 

WHITE ATHLETIC 

Stretch Socks 

Sizes 10 lo 13 

-- 85 Cotton, 15 Nylon 

--Guaranteed lo Givo 

Satisfaction 

69c Pr. 

3 PRS. FOR 2.00 

I 'Good VPah' 

ln..l. 

ward i) ) 

..' J It lt.,1, , 

' 

" i!" ,,,r la 

KeynoM- - n'1?ult 

The hc;J cDach 

now 

un . 

Maltj 29 

been imnc- - ,m. ,' I 

Into umbrm , ' 

Jtnrt of cW,M 

P" arc r;., t0 V 

GfCRR rM he 

" notarial 

me ixvj t 

for 

... .... tn 

"Re is made 

PHONE 

3 V .' 

m u. 

to, 

FOR 

And Pick Up WhMl 

GIRLS' WHITE 

atti 

in(axicaCBU 

FO0I 

Call 2704 

Tennis Shoes 

GOODRICH P F FLYERS 

2.99 to 5.99 pr. 

LADIES' & G1RIS 

SHOES 

Nylon Velveteen 

WothoWi 

Girls' Slzos 2Vi lo 3 Medium Wid 

ladles' Sizes 4 lo fO, Smoll A MtdiumW 

5.99 pr. 

. Your 

rlCEE gi'jny too Taf fht 

Tan tiiments purtiusrt 

- - jllmUlbjMf 

choke cf si & PJJ 

0ffw XmM to -- Bid To$fcxl Xc' 

or Jf 

l

tvift" j w iivtji ni i Lit 

iv.iliw.J ill jvi iiiiiiiuv i 1 

plir IS HIICUUICU IUI 

,mn hprp Spnt h 

I. . tAjlrL.t tt nnntnmnHt mm. I i. 

Post Aiuewp". IrnU two mnrn nrn inrl(t in 

. j.nia wiin wc u ""'b : i 

4ir hi i j i ' . i v. r.. 41.. 1 1 

i ' . i Aiiit ii I'nu . hi v ii i ii in rv ii in l i nin a 

..i iwirr fl uiiy - -- i 

F. .'i.,inil for the An- - 

with we ?K . " J 

.u u.w . 

vtly schwuicu 

Antelope turn 

Mondav after having 

nn outorcaK m 

tijht to ten mcmovis ui 

..I.I l run i.rrpc sum T.i. uv. j- - 

uii fl I Ul HI! niiiiuii.u - 

Post couple 

md Mrs, Pete Maddox arc 

i,a irlnnllnn of n son 

diughtcr this wceK. 

ru-Kn- i wnn win ccic- - 

... Mrtlul.1V in 1'OSI. 

mi i" . : 

I, will be cvcn 'cars ola 

.. . 

M,1 Will II f :i LUI1U 

i. i... i tiiih hit now 

oM cr.d will be In the third 

n t nrriVB In I'OSt tills Sat- - 

f th-- children have been 

Middox u a secretary at 

Maddox is water supcrin- - 

J4o6pi ta( 

flat, 

Hospital since last Tuesday 

J, Baumann, medical 

Williams, medical 

is Knv TTinnirni 

rie Parker, medical 

e Agullar, accident 

i Bennett, medical 

Dismissed 

C, PetLsrew 

y Cilmorc 

t Ajuilar 

i i.i . 

assiana gin wins 

mar rimr aiirAMJ 

I a J V M Wl UHM' 

Mf and Mrs. W. H. Nnr. 

(Grassland, returned recent- 

Etda! 

m:I 13 awarded annually 

K l 'i deterpjlnc the b c s t 

!3 carrn 

Intcmalionnl pIMhv. 

' bittl Wirp rnllrrtnr 

3X or Olney has been 

Barbed Wire Collectors 

tor mi, 

who has returned to Post nftcr n 

summer trip with his family to 

the vcnctablo harvest, and Jackie 

Gordon, who did not play football 

last year. 

Other newcomers to the squad 

Include Juniors Kim Wllks and 

Grady Shytlcs, both of whom 

played Junior high football. 

Coach Gregg said most of the 

boys were bothered by "soreness" 

nt the end of the first week of 

practice, and wcro let off for the 

weekend nflr n Saturday morn 

Ing practice session. 

"They seemed to be In much belter 

shape Monday nndn looked real 

good on offense," the coach said. 

"Up to now," Coach Gregg said 

Tuesday, "we haven't been trying 

to single out our best 11 men, but 

now wo are going to start 'putting 

them together' to see what we've 

got." 

He said they had been working 

with two squads, concentrating In 

one area of piny, then "switching" 

half of each squad, alternating between 

offense and defense. 

"We're looking forward t o 

Thursday night's Petersburg 

scrimmage to help us mnkc some 

Important decisions." the coach 

said. 

Coach L. A. Nolcs' Petersburg 

loom has only one starter and one 

part - time regular back from lust 

yonr's club which finished with a 

7-- 3 record. Seven lettermen are on 

hand, but only one of them was in 

the starting line-u-p last season. 

In their scrimmage with Petersburg 

tonight, the Antelopes will go 

up against n Wlng-- t on offense and 

n 

5-- 2 monster set on defense. 

Coach Gregg said the Petersburg 

coach told him In n telephone conversation 

Tuesday that ho h a d 

been working his squad mainly 

on defense. "That should make it 

real interesting," Gregg said, 

"slnco we have been working our 

boys mainly on offense. ' 

Conch Gregg Tuesday released 

his current squad roster. Most of 

the weights listed nrc approximate, 

he explained. 

ENDS: Johnny Hair. 12S. Jr.; 

Dutch Heaton. 12S, Jr.; Howard 

Keel. 135, Jr.; David Pierce. 171. 

Jr.: Arthur Torres, 131, Soph. 

TACKLES: Mike Fcngln. 173. 

Soph.; Jackie Gordon. 1SI. Jr.; 

Dobby Hodges. U3, Soph.; Jlmmlc 

McKnmle. 190, Jr.; James Morgan, 

155, Soph.-- : Steve Ncwby. 1C2. 

Jr.: noyd Noble. 175. Jr: Dftvld 

Perez. 191. Soph.; Kim WilM. 151, 

Jr. GUARDS: Dennis Dodson. 150. 

Jr.: Karl Hall, m. Jr : Randy 

Hudmnn, 162. Jr.; Ralph Mencha-cn- . 

137, Soph.; George Morales. 

170, Soph.; Grady Shytles. 106. 

Jr.; James Walker. 153. Soph. 

CENTERS: 

Soph. 

David Steiier. 19 9, 

QUARTERBACKS: Ray Altman. 

148, Jr.; Jay nird. 131. Jr. 

DACKS: Lorry Illlbcrry. 16 V, 

Soph.; Jerry Crenshaw. 150. Sr.; 

Robert Pace, 155. Soph.; Jamos 

Pollard, 167, Sr.; Manuet Sanchez. 

105. Jr.: George Torres. 111. Jr; 

Neff Walker. 14S. Jr. 

NEW JERSEY GUESTS 

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Curb of West 

Orange, N, J., returned to their 

home last Friday after a week's 

visit hero with his mother. Mrs. 

Grnce Curb. Mr. Curb Is an em 

ploye of Rrnnlff Airlines. A fam 

lly cookout. honoring the visitors. 

uj ciijujicu iiiv i"-- 

- 

night. Attending wero Mr. and Mrs. 

Vernon Ncsmlth and children. Mr. 

and Mrs. Jack Curb. Mrs. Frances 

Curb of Lubbock and Mrs. Grace 

Curb's sister. Mrs. J R Atkinson, 

Mr. Atkinson, and son. 

POLICEMEN KILLED 

WICHITA FALLS Two police 

men patrolling a downtown nroa 

nftcr two fires died ibsi inuriuay 

when n wall of n burned building 

collapsed atop their vehicle. Dead 

nro Bobby Fellows, 29, and Eddie 

Rnppolce. 33. Officers said t he 

wall of the Star Hotel fell, smashing 

tho ton of tho patrol car to the 

floorboard. 

long Term 

Pott Insurance Agency Building 

Offlco Open Wednesday 

iO 

opfluMd 

Tie Jam Axxjxplfe wife 

($ YARS AOO. THERE 

WERE 23 MILLION 

PEOPLE IMTHEU.5. 

NOW THERE ARE MOKE 

THAN 20ff MIUIOM - AMP 

THERE WILI BE CLOSE TO 

4op Million zooo. 

(2 YEARS AGO, ONE 

tAKMhK PRODUCE? 

ENOUOH FOOD FOR 

HIMSELF ANP A&OUT 

PIVE OTHERS. TO PAY --j 

FARMER PRODUCES 

ENOUGH FOR MORETHAM 39. 

YEARS AGO. ONE n 

'ALF OP THE CROPS 

PRODUCED y ' 

FARMER 

WERE COMMOWty LOST TO 

PE5T5.T0PAV fewe FARMERS 

USING LESS LANP, PROVIDE 

MORE AND BETTER FOOD FOR MAUV 

MORE PEOPLE By USING CHEMICAL 

PESTICIDES AND OTHER 

SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENTS, 

Max Nelson event winner 

Steers draw 

Young. Peralta. N M . was t h o 

,ln.e event money-winne- 

.JTiine $1,143 In steer roping. 

ti,,.. i currently In second 

place in world All Around stand- - 

logs with $27,118 However, the A ll 

Around leader. Larry Mahan. -- 4. 

Brooks. Ore . continued what appears 

to be another record-sellin- 

Mahan won $704 in the two bronc 

riding events nt Bremerton, Wash , 

nnd In saddle bronc riding 

$605 

at Kennewlck. Wash,. brIngbifl his 

scion's take to $32.663. Mahan 

Low Cost 

FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION 

ROSS SMITH 

Manager 

SECTON 

Ufa Sotit 

Thursday, August 29, J 968 

CD YAR ago, there 

tr&E 7 

OF FARM IKW AVAILABLE 

TO EACH PERSOM. NOW 

THERE ARE LESS THAN 

3 ACR.es OF ARABLE 

LANP PER PERSON. 

rCi) YEARS AGO, MOST 

OP THE POPULATION 

OF THE LIVED OU 

FARM9. TOPAV 

LIVE ikl TOWNS; CITIES 

AMP THEIR 6UBURD5. 

tough' at 

rodeo in Vinita, Okla. 

DENVER. The a last 

tough" was the secrc- - he of 

comment the first go-- for two 

round in steer wrestling was com-- 1 

nt the Okla.. rodeo, 

which ended weekend. 

Each cowboy draws for the ani- 

rod-co- mals he will compete on at a . 

whether they arc broncs, bulls, 

calves or steers the Rodeo Cow-!o- 

Colo steers earned record $51,996 year, 

drew rodeo when was out full compctl-tary'- s 

after tlon nearly months with a 

broken Instep. Mahan has escaped 

pleted Vinltu, 

injury so far this year, anu has 

this 

been Improving on the $1,000 

pace of 1967. 

Seven time world calf roping 

champion Doan Oliver of Boise, 

Ida., picked up $1,358 In t h a t ev- 

Association said today. ent at the two Washington rodeos, 

Saddle and bareback bronc rid- Increasing his second place hold In 

ers and bull riders hope to draw calf roping to $16,073. However, 

animals that are difficult to ride, the event leader. Glen Franklin of 

as can win little money on House, N. M . they 

holds n good lead 

"cream puff" stock. The c n l f with $24,260. Franklin appears a 

ropers and steer wrestlers want certainty to shatter the event re- 

stock that is easy to handle. cord of $31,268. which he set last 

Hut the steers had the short end year, the RCA said. 

of the draw at Vinita. where each John W. Jones. Morro Bay. Calif, 

of the four fastest times in the has surged In recent weeks In 

d first were completed in steer wrestling. Jones has twice 

five seconds or less. 

been runnorup for the world steor 

Jim Bynum. 4 1. Waxahachle. wrestling crown and won $1,235 in 

Tex., who has won four world that cvont at Bremerton and 

steer wrestling crowns, downed his 

steer In n remarkable 1.2 seconds. 

Max Nelson. Eufauln. Okla .got 

his In 4.8; Jim Houston, Omaha. 

Neb , 4.9; and Ed Galemba. Stratford. 

Conn . 5 0. 

Nelson won that event with an 

(lapsed time of 10.4 on two steers, 

while Bynum ami Houston tied for 

second with ttmes or w.j. 

There were 240 cowboys nt Vinita, 

contesting for shar ot JH..W 

, 

m0My Houston won the 

vinita All Arounu tun? uuim 

. 

( m (w0 or moro events), 

pocketing $541 in bareback bronc 

riding and steer wrestling. Olln 

Farm & Ranch Loans 

Mnhnn won All Around Cowboy 

laurels at Bremerton, and Ken 

Stanton of Wolser, Ida., look similar 

honors at Kennewlck. 

The highest marked bull ride in 

professional rodeo occurred dur- - 

Ing tho Abilene. Kan., rodeo Aug. 

ia.ll. tho RCA said. 

The bull is named no. 7. nnu is 

owned by Beutler Brothers of Elk ; 

city. Okla. Mahan scored n on' 

TWO 

H&patctj 

Pago 9 

Johnny Cash to 

appear at rodeo 

HUNTSVILLE As an added 

boost for the coming annual Texas 

Prison Rodeo held here each 

Sunday In October, the all - Inmate 

Texas Prison Rodeo Dond will 

share honors with Johnny Cosh 

during his performance Sept 6 in 

the Dallas Sportatorlum. 

Cash, whose recording of the 

"Folsom Prison Blues" has reached 

tho top rung of the entertainment 

ladder, is not a newcomer 

to Texas Department of Corrections' 

inmate entertainers. A few 

years ago, Cash was one of the 

featured entertainers at one performance 

of the Prison Rodeo. 

With the opening of tho Prison 

Rodeo only weeks nwny, David 

Price, rodeo supervisor, said that 

nothing has been spared to make 

this year's scries one of the best 

In the long history of theso annual 

events. 

Western musical celebritlos mnk- - 

Ing personal appearances at the 

rodeo Include Ray Price on Oct. 

C. Lorettn Lynn on Oct. 13. Sonny 

James on Oct. 20. and Hank 

Tlvompson on Oct. 27. 

Square danco classes 

are to start Monday 

Adult classes In squnre dancing, 

with teen ngers welcome, will begin 

Monday night, Sept. 2, at the 

Teen Town building at 10th Street 

and Avenue M. 

The Instruction is to begin at 8 

p. m. Monday, with classos to be 

held every Monday night. 

"Sleepy" Browning of Jayton, 

square dnncc caller and Instructor, 

will be In charge of the classes. 

POLO TOURNAMENT 

SPUR Members of the Dick 

ens County Sheriff's Posse polo 

team are preparing for the 

World's Championship Palmetto 

Polo Tournament to bo held at 

Arlington over the Labor Day 

weekend. Everett McArthur, coach 

of the Spur team, said 16 players 

plan to make the trip. 

NIGHT SERVICES 

Services are hold oach Sunday 

night at 7:30 o'clock at the Faith 

Lutheran Church, located at the 

corner of North Avenue K and 10th 

Street. Tho Rev. Mr. Koessell of 

Wilson is the local pastor and cordially 

Invites the public to attend 

services. 

the animal at the Denver Rodeo 

last January, and that had been 

the highest score until Freddie 

Greer of Dallas, Tex., and t h o 

cross bred Brahma mot at Abilene. 

Greer, who is ranked 18th In 

world standings, scored a 95. 

Two judges score the riding events, 

and each grant from one to 

25 points on how the animal performs, 

and one to 35 on the quality 

of the cowboy's ride which 

gives a combined theoretical po 

sibility of 100 points. One of the 

Judges gave Greer a 49 marking 

and the other a 46. One veteran 

rodeo cowboy observed that if he 

nnu oeen juuginp, i u nvc Kmi 

Greer the book ana let mm put in 

ins own score 

FOR BEST RESULTS IN: 

USE THE WANT 

THE POST 

Grassland news 

Young family holds 

reunion in 

By For 

Lubbock 

World of Difference Health Club 

& The Athletic Club 

NOW OPEN 

Various Membership Plans Available 

Women: 

HOURS 

thmtah Saiunloyii 12iOO 1 6 P. M. 

Tuesday 

Mondays, Wd., Sot. 6 to 8 P. At 

M en: 

Tuiayt & ThUfttloysi 6 to ? P. M. 

Sundays 1 to 5 p.m. 

Come 

A Free 

Sauna 

WANT ADS SELL, 

SERVICE AND 

MERCHANDISE! 

Wants ads gol fa rcsultsi They've got 

cover-ag- ol 

That's why buyers and sellers ot goods 

and services go to iho Want Ads for action 

Savo valuable tlmo by getting your mossago 

before the right readers. Set you ptlco, wo' 1 

sot your ad. You watch tho money como In. 

Call 495 2816 

DISPATCH 

Lewis' horse is 

Ruidoso winner 

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lewis ot 

Lubbock, who hold ranching Interests 

In Garza, Crosby and Dickens 

counties, with headquarters Kat-gar- at y, 

By MARY LEE LAWS i 

School bells arc ringing for nil 

the kids. Seems like wc had a 

pretty short summer. 

noi mucn news mis wcck. beems 

like everyone I called or talked 

to hadn't been anywhere or no one 

had visited them. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Short spent 

a week ot Conchas Dam and State 

Park near Tucumcarl, N. M. The 

fishing was no good at tho time 

but the weather was pleasant and 

they had a good time. 

Ivy Young visited Mrs. C. C. 

Jones Tuesday. 

Reva Jolly and children and 

Faye Merryman and children of 

Tnhokn visited Wednesday afternoon 

with Mary Lee Laws. 

Rucl and Mablc Smith took Mary 

Craig some nice okra, peas and 

beans from their garden on Sunday. 

Sure Is nice to have good 

neighbors. 

Aleta Parks, Odessa, Is spending 

a few days with her grandparents, 

the O. C. Harrisons. 

Cindy Laws celebrated her 7th 

birthday last Saturday. Helping 

her celebrate wore Mrs. R. L. 

Craig. Kathy Warren and children, 

Ruth and Tommy Ingle and, of 

course, her parents and brother, 

Clifford. Cake and Ice cream were 

served. 

The Youngs held n fnmlly reunion 

nt Mackenzie State Park I Mr and Mrs. Jurd Young went 

to 

n 

Lubbock Sunday. People came 

from tamcsa. San Angelo. B I g 

Srlng. Grassland, Post and Lubbock. 

A good meal was served 

and all enjoyed catching up on the 

news of the past year 

The Dean Laws were Sunday 

dinner guests of Kathy Warren at 

Tahoka. Robert Weatherby of 

a 

was also n guest. 

Friday morning Mrs. T. J. Murray 

and Mrs. W. G. McCloskoy 

went to Slnton to spend the day 

with Mother Grlbble at the hospital 

so the family could come home 

and get some rost. She Is about 

the same. 

Two-Dra- took top honors at the Ruidoso 

Rainbow Futurity recently 

Lake one day last 

week and visited Mr. and Mrs. with their horse Joada Bux. 

Thompson and Maudle Dobbs. Jouda Bux sprinted to a head 

A group from the Grassland victory In the 400 - yard race, rid- 

Church went to the homeden by Larry Byers, racing the 

coming at the Post church to hear distance in 20.33 seconds. Tho win- 

the Gloryland Quartet. There ner, overlooked In the field, paid 

was lots of wonderful music. 

$20.00, $6.40 and $3.80. 

ALPHA WEST of Roby visited 

The Rain- 

her sister and brother-in-law- , Mr, bow Futurity purse was $79,178.13. 

and Mrs. Jurd Young, Monday. Jay Hart, the son of Mr. Lewis' 

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Craig vis- ranch foreman, started Joada Bux 

ited In Tahoka one day last week on her career, as he worked with 

with the Wlnford Craigs. her since she was a colt and broke, 

Mr. Gartman Is reported to bo her to ride. 

doing fair. He Is at homo now. Joada Bux will be among tho 

top horses for the All- - American 

Mr. and Mrs. James Guthrie and 

with u purse of $600,000, which Is 

daughter of Tahoka visited the to be run Labor Day at Ruidoso 

Dean Laws Wednesday night. Downs. 

Kathy Warren and children went 

to Hobbs, N. M. Wednesday and 

Pre-pack- spent the night with the Willis s. 

They returned via Lnmesa 

Thursday and visited her parents, i 

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Weatherby. 

The Jurd Youngs wcro Monday 

supper guests of the Hollls Thor--' 

nos in Lubbock and spent the night Now Showing 

with the William Youngs. 

Thurs-Fri-S- at 

Arch and Cordio Atcn visited In 

the Dean Laws home Friday night. 

29-30-- August 31 

The Huf fakers went to Petersburg 

again last Sunday to hear 

their son, tho Rev. Bobby Huf faker, 

preach as he will be leaving 

soon for Arkansas. 

A group went to the Bert Mc-- 1 VIOLENT I 

Donalds Monday night in honor of 

Wayne McDonald who Is going to in ANGER 

school at Bethany. Okla. Home-- 1 

j mUe crcam nd cakc w e r e ...SAVAGE 

served. 

Viola Greer of Tahoka visited In 1 

the Dick King home Monday. in LOVE 

WEEK'S GOLF STORY I DEFIANT I 

I 

PADUCAH, Ky. It happened 

on hole 5 at the Paducah Country in PLAY!J 

Club. Jorry Page teed oft nndn Ed 

Hannan followed. Neither could 

find his ball until they walked to 

the green. Both had shot holes In- - 

one. 

illSavageA 

(Seven M 

c IKfl American Intarnatlontl Picture I 

Sun-Mo- n Only 

Sept. 1st, 2nd

i 

I' 

Hi 

Fage 10 Thursday, August 29, 1968 The Post (Texot) Dispatch 

Southland area rains 

measure to 3.5 inches 

By MRS. EDMUND WILKE 

And the rains camel Yes, we 

finally received some rain here 

anywhere from 14 to 3J4 Inches. 

So nice, and we sure do appreciate 

It. Thoso weeds should grow 

"by leaps and bounds nowl 

Our deepest sympathy is extended 

to the family of Aubrey 

McNcoly who died Aug. 23 at 2:30 

a. m. at Methodist Hospital of a 

blood clot. His funeral was held 

at tho First Baptist Church at 

Sla-to- n 

Saturday and he was buried 

In the Southland Cemetery. II o 

had been Improving a little each 

day and had gone downstairs in a 

wheelchair on Friday to visit his 

fumlly. May God comfort this 

family In their hours of sorrow. 

This community Is certainly going 

to miss Aubrey because he 

was n friend to everybody! 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sheppard of 

California spent a recent night In 

the homo of the James Masons. 

Mrs. Irmgard Bredemeycr o f 

Sweetwater spent several days last 

week with the Cecil Stollcs. 

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Havls attended 

the Old Settlers reunion at 

Roaring Springs last week. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baslngcr are 

vacationing In Rutdoso, N. M. 

Edmund, Sherri, Darrell and 

Yours Truly attended the commissioning 

services of my nephew 

Jerry Donahoo. at Texas Tech Saturday 

morning. He was commissioned 

a second lieutenant In the 

armored division of the Army. Saturday 

night he received his BA 

degree. He Is a grandson of Mrs. 

Dollie Donahoo. My sister, Mrs. 

Aubrey Bryan of Farmington, N. 

M., has been here visiting and to 

attend the graduation of her son, 

Jerry, from Texas Tech. Monday, 

she, Jerry and his wife and Wallace 

Saage left for California to 

visit the Harold Wayne Donahoo 

family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Marcle Donahoo 

or Michigan and Mr. and M r s. 

Odell Donahoo of Lincoln, Neb., 

aro hero visiting their mother, Mrs. 

Dolllc Donahoo. Mrs. Donahoo has 

sold her house and Is moving to 

Lincoln. She and her late husband, 

Wes, lived here for many, many 

years. It ts Rotng to seem strange 

without her. We certainly hope she 

will like her new home. 

SOUTHLAND'S first football 

scrimmage which had been scheduled 

for Aug 31. has been changed 

to Sept. 7 

The former Mary Cisneros and 

her four children will be mflvta 

Into the J. H. Halre house aver 

closo to the school. They hav. bcn 

cleaning up around the place and 

It sure Is looking nice. 

Jay and Stacy Callaway spmt 

the weekend with thalr grandparents. 

Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Callaway, 

whik tKeir parents, Mr. sad 

Mrs. Kenneth Callaway, want M 

Pampa to attaad a Jaycaa BMt-In- g. 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Funs 

spent last waakand at Kuktaso, H. 

M. Saemt Hk that baa baan a 

very popular spot for StartMaMl 

people IhU summar 

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus WUfca ftott-cd 

Mr and Mrs. Laroy MueNar la 

Art Mia. N. M. over taa tmw. 

Mr. and Mrs. OMa Ktaua. Mr. 

and Mrs. Wantar Klaus aad Mr. 

and Mrs. Harbart BMar waai ta 

Canv&n and Iakt Duro Park 9 

day. They visitad tba muaaua la 

Canyon ami latar saw taa snow, 

"Taxas". Mr. Klaus saM that k 

was vary good and sams so raal 

all that history unfolding baler 

your eyas. Wo haven't sean H. but 

7171 

1VQUIZMEE 

777? 

If )iiU Si-- t!. fut U mi.niil I 

quttiun In I r tji.i.'in. r. ,Mir uifur-malu- 

!"" .J..-'- . r ;iu uwrr la 

hi column. Vi'- vi.i wnt i ao, 

fm, the full, iilitrat.-il- , 

2". rotaaa 

Mt of tank & t agnail Mamiard 

IWIerrm-- Lucre lopedli. Mail your 

qttttuaa la Dr. 

Oiilaaaca la mm 

of tali xvi' ! 

TPr. 

Thii wck. Uw 

rnrychp.dia j 

Mm T. Aaiw ; 

con who slai 

"Whal li T.I-- , 

lum urd In 

booV-blmliu- g mailn fromT" ( 

' Vellum, one of lU oUii writhsg , 

jinaterlali known, wa w4 at Watt 

u eulr S00 B.C. It it mti 

I from tho iklus of liml, ki4 la--i j 

1 young cabe. 

; 

Mrs.. Joieph P. Couktt he Ut 

queition! "How does Ilia langa 

'roo get Into the mothor't 

Tho female kangaroo (4am bar 

effifllne Into tho Hch tmiaxW 

ately after they aro born. Ther aro 

kit and fed there ftntll thry in 

bout four months old. 

Mrs. Ann MokoU for aikingt 

"When iHil woebch atari the' 

practice of wearing coamettca?" 

Tito earlieat historical record at 

ctwnelici come front tho. rit 

droaitr of tho Enuan- - era b 

twrra 5000 and 5500 B.C. Tonilit 

ot Uil periosl ham yielded. Jari fa 

which fragrant oils were kept. Tho 

oil wcra uted hr Loth men and 

j women to keep their Vla surpto 

la tho dry beat of Egrpt. Tho 

women of Egypt lw IIoped 

tho ait of dtcoradug tho cyellda. 

sure plan to someday. 

; LAST SUNDAY part of the family 

of tho late Mr. and Mrs. Tom 

ICummlngs met at tho Edmund 

Wilkes for a reunion. This was the 

I first reunion for this family In 

over 25 years. Attending were Mrs, 

Eunice Newberry and Mr. and 

Mrs. Kenneth Newberry and son, 

Mike, Rochester; Mr, and Mrs. 

Clyde Newberry and Pam and 

Mollssa Wallace, Crosbyton; Mr. 

and Mrs. David Cummlng and Mr. 

and Mrs. John Cummlngs and 

Jon-ce- n, 

Seminole; Mr. and Mrs. C 

A. Hcnson Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. 

C. A. Hcnson Jr., and Cindy Ann 

and Cathy Lynn, Abilene; Mrs. 

Aubrey Bryan, Farmington, N. M.; 

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Castncr. Tammy, 

Terry. Tlmmy and Billy. Mr. 

and Mrs. Jerry Donahoo and Mrt 

and Mrs. Larry Wllke, Lubbock: 

Wallaco Sage. Slaton and the Edmund 

Wllke family. The late Mr. 

and Mrs. Cummlngs were m y 

mother's parents. Never saw so 

much good food In all my life but 

the most Important was the good 

fellowship that was cnjoycdl We 

are eagerly looking forward to 

the next reunion. 

Visitors In the D. D. Penncll 

home Monday were Mrs. Mabel 

(Cox) Williams and a Mrs. Stub-blefiel- d 

of Happy. Mabel Is a former 

resident of Southland and Slaton. 

MR. AND MRS. Don Harlan and 

tho Delwln Flultts spent four days 

last week at Possum Kingdom. 

Cherrle andn Lisa Bryant of 

N. M spent last week 

visiting the Donald Pennells. The 

Pcnnelts and their guests met the 

girls' parents, Jim and Beryl, In 

Ruldoso for a camping trip to Bon-It- a 

Lake. Tho temperature was 

in the low AO's at night and when 

you are camping out that Is get 

ting rainer cool. The Bryants, who 

are cousins of Donald, have a son. 

Jlmmle, who was wounded In Viet 

nam In August and Is expected to 

be sent to the Naval Hospital In 

COMING TO TOWER 

Teen ager Louije Troy is only one of the 19 kids Henry Fonda 

(northeast of tho straw) and Lucille Ball have tho hilarious 

"Yours, Mine and Ours, showing Sunday and Monday ot 

the Tower Theatre in Color by Deluxe 

North Carolina for skin grafts and 

therapy. 

Mr. and Mrs. Buford Jones, who 

have spent the summer at Kuldoso, 

N. M., have a horse that they arc 

both proud and excited about. The 

horse, High Spicy, (I'm not too 

sure that Is the correct spelling) 

Is n seven-year-ol- d thoroughbred 

and Is the only horse there to have 

won three races In a row. I don't 

know much about horses but I do 

know that this record Is really 

something. The Joneses have the 

right to be both proud and thrilled. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long, Cathy 

and Larry, recently returned 

from a four-da- y trip to S n y d e r. 

Okla., where they visited the Albert, 

George and Frank Long families. 

They also visited Mrs. Elsie 

Trammcll and family and M r s. 

Agnes Cope In Tecumsch. These 

arc all brothers and sisters of Robert. 

J. H. Poindcxtcr, father of Mrs. 

Bob Long, Is home from the hos 

pital but isn t doing too well. 

Robert Becker and children of 

Brownficld and Mr. and Mrs. Willie 

Becker spent the weekend at 

Lake Stamford. 

"School days, school days, dear 

old golden rule days!" Yup, school 

started Monday but only for regis-- ' 

tcring. The doors opened Tuesday 

5w 

i 

JlZLt.. X 

for a full day of reading, writing 

and 'rithmctlc. Good luck, kids, 

study hard and watch your citizenship. 

Congratulations to Miss Shnrla 

Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Hub Taylor, whoso engagement 

to Rex Dale King, son ot Mr and 

Mrs. Tomlva King of Grandfnlls, 

was announced recently. They are 

planning an Oct. 12 wedding. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cell Stollo and 

Beth left Sunday to go to Hcmls-Fai- r. 

They went by Sweetwater 

and then on to San Antonio. They 

planned to return about Wednesday. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Nelnast of 

Llttlcflcld spent Saturday night 

with Mrs. C. W. Glndorf. They attended 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stcltv 

hauser's 60th wedding anniversary. 

The Carlton Stollcs of Houston ar- 

rived Friday to attend the 

Stein-hauser- 's 

anniversary also, They 

stayed with their parents, Mr. and 

Mrs. Edmund Stollc. 

Hope to sec you next week! 

FAMILY VISITING 

Upon their return home from a 

visit in Mt. Pleasant with their 

son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and 

Mrs. Charles O'Neal, the Oscar O'- 

Neals' other son, Danny, of Travis 

Air Force Base In California, and 

Miss Margaret Whiteside of Odessa 

were guests In their home 

Students arrive 

for visit here 

Mr and Mrs. Charles Tubbs and 

Miss Elisabeth Tubbs arrived Saturday 

from Oalvcslon for n visit 

In the home of their parents, Dr 

and Mrs. Harry A. Tubbs. 

Charles, n student at tho University 

of Texas Medical Branch In 

, Galveston, and his wife. Ann, left 

Tuesday to tour HcmtsFalr In San 

Antonio. 

i Elisabeth will be In Post until 

she leaves for her classes ot tho 

University of Texas at Austin 

Include us In your wedding plant for tho 

finest in social stationery . . . Invitations, 

announcements, thank-yo- u 

selecti6n. 

The Post Dispatch 

New higher 

Interest rates on 

Savings Bonds 

and Freedom Shares 

.K3rv 

Jow U.S. Savings Bonds pay 4, 

new Freedom Shares pay 5. 

Today, Sayings Bonds are a better investment than ever. Now they 

pay 4'4 when held to maturity. And new Freedom Snares pay a ful 

I 

5 when held to maturity. 

Freedom Shares are still sold on a one-for-o- ne basis with Series E 

Boiids, buf fjow you can buy the combination any me at your bank 

and not U5t on a regular monthly plan as before. 

The higher interest rate on Savings Bonds applies not only the new 

ones you buy, but your older ones too for their remaining period 

maturity generally effective with the first full six-mont- to 

to to 

hs interest 

period beginning on or after June I. (Outstanding Freedom Shares 

are not affected). 

Buy Bonds and New Freedom Shareshelp yourself even more as 

you're helping your country. 

U.S. Savings Bonds 

.NEVER TOO OLD 

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. -- 

Wirt Peterson celebrated his 8ltn 

birthday by showing up ns usual 

for his Job as furniture rcflnlsh-er- n 

. 

pro-mc- d 

where she will be n senior 

student. Sho has spent tho summer 

working with Dr. Mason Guest In 

a blood coagulation, microcirculation 

flbrlnalyses project nt the 

medical branch. She was chosen 

for the project ns an outstanding 

student who plans a career related 

to medicine in nn experimental 

program nt tho conclusion of her 

junior year nt tho university. 

New Freedom Shares 

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. 

v 

notes. 

In Good 

Wide 

POST DISPATCH 

pAYOFp, 

SELL IT. 

l.j4 mi .i.J 

I U C tW " Mt. 1 1 , 

liT- - w JZn ". 

SSII 

BUY IT... 

, 

FIX IT... 

CaN or Bring Your 

WANT AO To 

The Dispatch Office 

DIAL 2816 

i

ANOTHER IN A SERIES OF ANALYSES 

Proposed Amendments 

LfDMrNT NO S II J K. 

ptapcscJ amendment 

na 111 WOUld cf- - r,': lion" i.nni. (0 (0 

J ,; -- which would jnry was adopted by tier .worK 7,,'" df $U0 to 18, in mo, in ,hl. latest amendment V 

IrV?'1 . V remain nt 

"J! .'cf $1? bur would bo 

L'thc full HO day lownnco 

ihould t h c 

. 

session extend beyond Hip 120-damnxlmtim. 

The Innovation of the nnniint it. 

the 

s,Wl,n 

utvi.un nnicic nn nn 'mitiees 

mini salary to exceed $1.800. Mom DmMqu.nllJ 

llul-- fL.' 

plus per diem of tl2 for . . i.n m 

max.-P- i 

" 

. rr-- r session Instead 

Eiut eff nftcr the Ilrst uv 

t. anJ ... j 

!m round trip per month 

.Vrrv 25 miles travel. 

n thereafter, 

cr b" considered a part lime of. 

iici.il because districting has given 

him more consttuenls to serve 

and his necessar- - 

in, 

not 

nn , 

of the remilnr -- PvIe Dusl 

i. 

ness or 

"'.lc 

profession. 

of each special session, was nuth-orUci- The $1,800 

A proposed re - Inflation, 

amendment to 

annual 

Upend 

Incrctiso the per now 

diem 

provided 

to $20 and 

under the 

Constitution Is 

payment over 

scarcely ,! 

the full 

vf.umi In 

and the 

session lag. 

full 

tho 

30 same 

days 

wnv. dm 

of 

iin,t., 

n special 

Ld of one round trip for 

-- 

n session, im 

ihat no member Is cnllt- - 

tor an ses-- 

Us within one day follow-rmc- 

cxtrn 

of the rccular or 

Id session remains unchariR- - 

henroposcil nmcnumcni. 

KCROl'ND Before the Con- - 

nf lsTS was adopted, car- - 

fcilitutlons permitted the leg- - 

I by law, D increases or 

Eh the compensation of mem- - 

L 

UlY FEET LITTLE 

iws u Li'l Tex. tho 

of Tcxaa West-iW- r 

of Fort Worth. 

wwoot-tall "httlo" 

w.ll bc:on 

to the Pert. 'n."o 

ralf xcl ta the 110- - 

riin tWi-- r 

of tho 

I R'rcn ?i. n.fti-in- i 

Fr. M ro limn 

'VH) tni- - t ;M 

KMfrF rtorth' 

;li tji;c f.,ir. 

h So Easy and 

Inexpensive Too! 

to 

taifier you want 

p or soil . . . ront 

" ,ffldo . . . find lost 

pUos ... or sell a service! 

mum of 50c per insertion 

words cr leu) 

CALL 2816 

Mno, ryerijejeay Noon! 

session wns defeated by the voters 

III IJUJ. 

ARGUMENTS 

FOR: The legislator can no long. 

Ja, 

J(o, 

'iter 

By Karen Hundley 

Ruth Ann Byrd. Sue Gllmorc. 

Billy Bland, Kay Hcrron. Klppy 

Payne, Sue Litton, Arnold Fry, 

Mike Klkcr. Mike Petty. Kay Litton, 

Shcryl Cooper, Charles Neff. 

Joan Minor, Sally Dorland, Chcrryl 

Penncll. Donna Kolb, Susie Ro- - 

mero, Charles Redman, Darrcll 

Odom. Pain Petty, Roy Sappinp 

ton, Jnmes McGulrc, Larry Bar-ne- 

Pnttl Allison, Debbie Kubank 

Debbie Cummlngs, Larry Lick-ridge- , 

Debblo Dickson. Larry Cum 

mlngs, Joe Hudman and nob Wi) 

kins. 

To Mrs. Cummlngs goes muih 

appreciation for arranging n n d 

sponsoring the d n n c e Many 

thanks also to Mr. and Mrs Thorn 

as for being chaperones This 

weekend there will most likely 

not be n dance. 

Tho pep squad met last wrck to 

elect officers nnd to get organized 

Tho new president Is Sue Harrison 

(SENIOR), and Barbara Lucas i; 

vice president. 

Stevo White and his mother M 

Bethany, Okla , visited in P s t 

last weekend. Bob Wilkins flew in 

from Corpus Chrlstl List week 

w h Belinda and Lanny Black 

lock, who rocently movd Tern 

1 1 o 

to 

pie. have been vIsltlnK in I'o'-- t 

Pnttl 1 logon, who srnrnt tho summer 

In Post, IcavM for her home 

In Irving on Saturday 

have run out news ami time. 

Now I must hop on my bicycle 

and pdnl this to the newspaper 

offlco. See yn In school' 

1 of ' 

Post Dispatch 

P?r,oJ fw payment of the 

mull $12 per diem allownnco even 

though expenses continue through-ou- t 

the full session of HO days pla- 

ces an additional hardship on 

In view of personal main-cnanc- o 

costs, tho Imposition of n 

ime limit on n $12 per dlcm 

Is unrealistic. It Is unlike-- y 

that any lcgslntor would attempt 

to extend the length of ses-Mo- n 

and remain away from his 

,,n.(!?,er 10 collcct n" allowance 

$12 per day. 

MSTfmrHEIOTH- - 

&OUB 

FRENCH CHEfAlGT. 

OFTEN CAU.EO 1HE "FATHER. 

1)1$ MOST rAMOUS 

rOlURIBuTIOH TO OUR, WELt-fiEIM- G 

WASTHtPROCUS DY WHICH DMR.Y 

PRODUCTS ARE TREATED TO 

DESTROY THC BACTERIA WHICH 

i 

K 

CAUSE SPOIUQE AND DISEASE.- - 

sjyBB 

V s!ssiissiiissH 

1JQ CAY WE GO PASTEUP ONE PTTPD RY uctNr. 

STAINLESS STEEL TO PROTECT MILK AND OTMER 

DAIRY PRODUCTS FROM THE FARM TO THE MADWt 

BE CLEAHED TO THE HIQHEUT SANlTNCt 

ITU UKlVtRSALLY FOR EQUIPMEKT WHICH 

COMEC IHTO DIRECT CONTACT WITH THE PRODUC- T- FROtA 

STORAGE TAUrVS TO THE UIQUWAY TANKTRUCKS. .r 

from Mlnot, N. D., to Decatur. Ill 

visited here n few days last week 

with his uncles and aunts and families 

Mr nnd Mrs. Lester Nichols. 

Mr: lona Blake, Miss Henrietta 

Nichols and J S, Nichols. Miss 

Nichols accompanied them to the i 

Carhbad Caverns while they were ' 

here 

WILD ABOUT TEXAS! 

lileicilly tlu-- mi- T, x.i. v ' from ixelo ti" 

n.fe oi everybody, 

I "" 1,1 1 1 ' "f nn'I snakes will be on 

pxh h ' t'i ' j' ' ' (' I 

"J " ' r3 

r . ' I. x . C li 0 n Vl ,as 

TELL THE TOWN 

SSSySL8!1?68 

,r,P Stati 

The Post (Texas) Dispatch Thursday, August 29, 1 968 Pago II .ppHHl 

Honors due Post 

Southland lodges 

Two Masonic lodges In this area 

will receive awards during a Masonic 

Workshop meeting to bo held 

Mondayr Sept. 9, nt the Masonic 

Lodge Hall In O'Donnell. 

Post Lodge 1058 and Southland 

Lodge 1I9G nre being honored during 

the meeting for outstanding attendance 

during the spring scries 

of Masonic Workshops, a project 

of the Grand Lodge of Texas which 

Is aimed at Improving the quality 

of lodge officers. 

The workshop being held In O'- 

Donnell will also have officers of 

Tahoka and O'Donnell lodges 

Tullus V. Walker of Lubbock, 

chairman of the eight-count- y Masonic 

Workshop Area will pro-sethe 

awards and conduct the 

meeting. 

He said the workshop Is a part 

of tho semi nnnunl program held 

for officers of the 972 lodges In 

Texas. The Masonic Lodge is the 

largest fraternal group in the 

state, with membership of nearly 

250,000. The group Is noted for its 

charitable activities. 

OKLAHOMA GUESTS 

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Steel had as 

guests In their homo last week 

their son-in-la- and daughter. Dr. 

and Mrs. L. M. Vorhalcn of Stillwater, 

Okla. Dr. Vcrhalen, n Juno 

graduato of Oklahoma State 

University, received his doctorate 

In agronomy and has accepted a 

position at tho university. His wife. 

also an OSU graduate, is employ 

ed ni tho university. 

Scratch 

Pads 

5'2"x0" Size 

15c Each 

or 

7 for 1.00 

In 

icept that no Increase couiu 

ortl,cr to keep finger 

This Is ny 

on the 

It. the time you 

effective during me scs-- 

read pulse of constituents. is esscn-in- l 

this, school will unluckily be n that 

hieh the Increase was 

members of the 

progress. 

legisl- 

And this l my 

(But the original ConstllU- - 

last colate visit their home 

umn 

districts dur-In- g 

for the summer, 

u; limited the per 

It's been 

diem 

fun legislative sesson. The one 

and I loathe to see 

ice to $5 and, to further dls- - 

the summer round trip allowed at 

end, 

minimal 

but time mnrches on 

cents per mile, 

Ion; sessions, It provided 

or $2.50 for ev- 

"The Underground Press" play-c- ery d 25 miles 

lit allowance snuuiu uc 

traveled, 

rc-- 

makes 

for a dance last Saturday night for the 

b Jl after the first 60 days. 

legislator to finan-- ! 

nt the Community Center, In 

I an amendment was 

open cc personally 

ndop-the 

remaining trips 

defiance of the tnln 

L'ch Increased the per 

and mud. Cou- he must make to 

diem 

his home dls-- , 

ples there were Donna 

Ice to (10 for the first 120 

Stewart trlct, 

nrxl Dennis Altman, Debbie Tuck- AGAINST: An 

a session, and n reduced 

annual sal-- ! 

er and Duke Altman, Candy Stew- ary. amounting to $700 

ice of $5 for any succeeding 

per mon--j 

art and Paul Walker. Jan Adams th. would be payment 

tyond that period. 

for 

Another and Danny what 

Cooper. Linda 

sent In 1954 increased the 

Justice might be called part-tim- e Job' 

and Do McWhlrt. Karen Leo nml 

allowance to $25 for uu mr in excess full 

the Wiley Miller, Nntha Jo Mcars and i "me 

I days and no per diem nl- - 

saiary urawn oy the 

uavis ""'""i 

ni 

over 

mumns 

Ronnie Petty, Martha and grants longer 

ibyferian pastor 

Scott, Kathy and JocyjPcrlod which 

Lee. Karen Hundley nnd Jlmmle 

sermon topic Johnston, Glen Ann Darlcy and 

tsts of the Lord" will be the James McDrldc, Darbc Gllmorc 

I subject Sunday morning at nnd Dill nevers, Curtis Abshlro 

st Presbyterian Church, the and Beverly Allen. Sherry 

George L Miller, pastor, nnd Stevo Ncwby, Janice Grodon 

wusced 

nnd Anthony Altman. Dellnda 

I Rev Mr Miller left Mon- - niacklock and Donny Windham, 

r Sen Antonio to attend the and Terry Sue Sinclair and Jim-ml- o 

c( Texas, United Presbyter- - Tlnrilctt. 

fcrth in the USA, meeting nt 

University to discuss an-- Among the many other people at 

uhrss of the church. Ho the dance were Polly Martin, Lar- 

Kirn to Post today (Thurs- - ry Devers, Jackie Abshlrc, Stanley 

Abshlrc, Drcndn Lee. Roger Dale 

$00 Texas Presbyterians Blair, Dan Eckcrt, Kim Hundley. 

leadjig the three day meet- - Jnn Bullock, Sharon Windham, 

Darrcll Wllke. Kay Hundley. Willa 

Branson, Karon Windham. 

Wllke. Curtis Lancaster. Larry Rosas, 

Carol Compton, James 

Pnm Conoly, Altmnn. 

f I T a 

It 

n 

a 

iu 

It 

Lee Wards $8,00 

are 

here on visit 

a 

is nr ih Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Ward and 

1 . . I n't. nu T . . . .... .. four I 

children of Abbeville, S. 

oyuii C, 

anu icauii. in nuuil On. thl nrri. 

Miller posed have 

amendment 

been visiting In 

n 

Post and 

Mike Jones during the $12 - per 

have been house guests of Mrs. 

uicm allowance would be paid, Word's sister, Mrs. Buck Craft, 

thus adding still further to the ex- and Mr. Craft, at the Pitchfork 

pense of state government opera- Ranch. 

tions at n time when state finan- The Wards left Post four years 

I) 1 r d ces are already overburdened In ago when he was transferred 

meeting the constantly expanding from Potex plant to the South. He 

needs of a growing population. Is now plant manager at Burling- 

It Is not necessary for legislators ton's plant at Calhoun Falls. 

to return to their home districts The Wards went to 

every 

HcmlsFalr 

month, which the proposed before coming to Post. They have 

Increase In travel authorization enrolled their 

would eldest daughter, 

encourage. Adequate office at Toxns Tech where she 

allowances nre provided, without will be freshman. Their other 

constitutional limitation, wherebv children are Debra, 15; A. Lee Jr., 

members can be In constant touch II. and Pattl. 

by tolephono or telegraph with 

their constituents, without cost to 

themselves. If members are forced 

Sherri uy uniincini pressure to stay on 

were 

more productive. 

Kay 

WEEKEND AT RUIDOSO 

Mr nnd Mrs Bov Hart spent 

Thursday nirht and nday in Jal. 

N with thc.r son nnd d.iu.-'tcr 

In law Mr Mrs Royf 

Hart, nnd then went on to 

for the 

C. 

NORTH DAKOTA GUESTS 

Mr. nnd Mrs. John D. 

and daughters, Jcannic and Judy, 

be shorter " KsiiiKsiiHtsiWvsnHBssiiH 

NEW MEXICO GUEST 

Mrs. Gcorgie Johnson of Albuquerque, 

N, M. arrived last Friday 

for n visit with her Post relatives. 

They are Mr. and Mrs. 

Lester Nichols, Mrs. lona Blake, 

J. S. Nichols and Miss Henrietta 

Nichols. Miss Nichols nnd Mrs. 

Johnson left Wednesday morning 

for a trip to HcmlsFalr, Houston, 

Galveston nnd other points of Interest. 

RETURN TO RANGER 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Marusak 

and children left last week f o r 

their home in Ranger after spend 

ing the summer with Mrs. Mnru-sak'- s 

mother, Mrs. Bcrnlce Eubank, 

whllo Mr. Marusak took 

graduate courses at Texas Tech. 

He is a member of the faculty at 

Brcnda, 

Ranger Junior College. 

a 

ATTEND STUDENT WEEK 

A group from the First Baptist 

Church returned Tuesday from at 

tending Student Week nt the chur-- 1 

Nichols ch camp at Gloricta. N. M. Those 

' 

Se"i.?"'.,!nJBhl wo in the process of moving 

and 

I 

M 

and 

Ruidc:a 

weekend 

! 

Only 3.5 per cent of Chile's 9 

' 

million people arc pure Indian, Post Dispatch 

according to official statistics. 

..u 

ii 

eep up 

More and more 

attending wore Mrs. Raymond 

Rudd, Donna Rudd, Lee Norman, 

Marsha Tipton, Garry Wright, El-- 1 

bcrt Rudd, Christine Morris and 

Nancy ' 

Hart. 

Jqm-.i- i stt lee, 

opportunltlot, opinion, and vc-bentitling 

the eld cl the Tl 

Tnlt newipeper cotpomr'on hat 

to secure the informal 

your butlneti. 

MANY IN ALL Fir 

menufacturing, procoiUng, reta 

nee, poliHct, Invettmenit, mall 

services to secure t!sh) of proipectlve clientt, follow public 

campaigns, watch the progreit of competitors, etc. 

YOU TOO CAN KEEP UP WITH THE JONESES If 

newspaper clipping service. 

100 coverage of the 630 dally and weelly newt;- - 

lhe- - one seer 

wnHOUT 

detlgned . 

JONESES 

Labor Day 

As Jot 'S said to Sin, 

"YOU MOMEY 

BEIi 3 WELL INFC. 

WEEKEND SPECIALS 

Girls' Sox New 

Shipment ,of 

Regain 5?c 

Ladies' & Girls' 

Now 44c pr. COATS 

LAYAWAY NOW! 

isnnis 5noGS SiI0S from chid.s 3 

Udios & Girls' )0 Ladies. 54 

1.17 pr. Lustre Creme 

Ice Buckets Hair Spray 

rj SOCKS LAYAWAY SALE 

BLANKET 

3 Pairs in Pkg. 50C DOWIl 

Rog. 1.59 Pkg. 

NOW 1.27 I 2-9- 

9 

Priced from 

He's the only 

in . 

I fill I. TklAll 

iiii'i mw hiuwn 

!:! WonrifuMhl 

ill 

CAN'T I ; KE TC ' 

'.q vetl Infom i I 

t Ihrouijhout 

AS PP.FSS SE'' 

prett clipp'-- if 

i you neod to irt 

' : 

D" 

OF BUSINr i 

j, conttructlon mtur-refe- r, 

etc. ute clipping 

pinion or promotional 

u tubtcrlbe to the TPS 

oer In Terat 

mi ii 

Boys' Basketball 

SHOES 

Only 2.99 pr. 

Styrofoam 

Ice Chests 

Regular 2.44 

Now 1.17 

Nylon 

Petal Scarves 

Regular 1.99 

Now 1.66 

Wacker's Will Be Open Labor Day 

IBW

Pago 2 Thursdoy, August 29, 1968 The Pott (Texas) Dispatch 

News from Graham 

Area woman injured in 

Hereford car accident 

By MRS. GLENN DAVIS 

The Graham news didn't quite 

tet in last week in time I muiled 

it In my neighbor's box as t h c 

mailman Rets there later than at 

my box. The neighbors were gone 

and had asked the carrier to take 

their mail on to their son's box 

and I didn't know that and didn't 

raise the flog The news finally 

arrived at the Dispatch office on 

Thursday. Just one of those things 

not anyone's fault. 

Friends have received word of 

Mrs. Mae Voss being in a car no 

ddent In Hereford. She suffered a 

broken Jaw and some broken ribs 

snd is a patient In Northwest Hospital 

In Atmrlllo Her room number 

Is 245 We wish for hr a 

mick ifcov-r- v We feel sure she 

would be hnv o receive cards 

f im - "n here 

Mr orvl M-- Fred Goselt went 

th Amhrt SetuHay to celebrate 

hH b'rthdwv n the home of t h c 

R"V. ami Mr. Douglas Gmsett. 

O'hcrs present win the Donald 

Ojssett. .t"on Justice and Gary 

Loyd fHmllle- - Wvn Otssett and 

n friend, Connie CfHikrwII of I.vel-land- . 

Mrs. Hill MrMahnn hr sister, 

Mrs. Hdlth Camnbell and their 

mother, Mrs I M. Steen. recently 

attended funeral services in 

for their iWer and daughter, 

Mrs. IIh Jones. Again we extend 

sympathy 

Christine Morris is attending a 

Hnpttst Assembly at GkxietH N. 

M.. this week. 

All members of the Graham HD 

Club should remember that t h e 

club will meet Sep S 

Mr and Mrs. Howard Adams 

and Gary of Healdttm. Okla., 

visited her parents. Mr. ami 

Mrs. Elgie Stewart, and her slater, 

Mrs. Harvella Mason, and 

Dnrle. 

The Rav McClellan family recently 

visited the Rill Stones in San 

Antonio and attended HemlsFalr. 

They spent two davs at their LBJ 

take home. 

The Bruce Evans family of El 

Paso, the Bobby Cowdrevs and 

Mrs. Glenn Davis were Monday 

luncheon guest of the F.lmer Cow-drey- 

Mrs. Nell Mathews ami Mrs 

nilllo Long visited the Carl Fluttts 

Thursday. The Elmo Rushes were 

Saturday evening visitors 

Mrs. nobby Cowdrrv Mrs Ethel 

Redman ami Mrs. Gladys Ftoyd 

spent most of lost week at Rirf-dos- 

N M . and other points of 

Interest Mrs. Redman remained at 

Lovlngton. N M for a vieU. 

Mrs. Jack Trout ami daughters 

or Jal. N. M.. Mrs Harvella Mason 

and Darin and Mrs. Glenn 

Dnvte vlalted Tuesday afternoon 

with Mrs. Klgle Stewart Mrs Elmer 

Cowdrey was a Thwrsslay visitor. 

MR. AND MRS. HOMER Jones 

nnd Dorenda ami Sue Cowdrey 

were Sunday luncheon gtteet of 

the Delmer Cowtlrcvs 

Mrs. Bryan Maxey left July 31 

with the Royce Howard family for 

rhclr home In Lancaster, Calif. 

She visited a sister ami family In 

Fallbrook: two sisters In Sun Pedro, 

and her daughter. Mrs Jofen-nl- o 

Rooth. ami family In Orange-vnl- c. 

S4m nleo visited In Matters! 

ami Central Point. Ore . wNfc twe 

sisters. She and her niece Miss 

1 

i ' !.' 

' 

H l M ' .. 

Who t, i 

rmm 

i H !( 

M v . .. 01. 

m e Ben i. 

kM Slr JW. i 

' YtHI 1 

Sjvsab. PW W sm sfc. ncwrrcciinarcl 

Veu'll eaik n ui.tr. 

m 

to , 

J at 

ef 

Karen Hawley, returned home 

Aug. 21. Miss Hawley will teach 

In the Post schools again this fall. 

Sunday luncheon guests of the 

Robby Cowdreys to help Mrs. L. 

H Peel celebrate her brithday in' 

eluded Mr and Mrs. Lonnle Gene 

Peel and family, Mrs, Glenn Davis, 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cowdrey 

and the L. H. Peels. The Clark 

Cowdreys visited In the late after 

noon. 

Harold Mobley of Florence, Italy, 

E. E. Peel and the Homer 

Joneses visited Sunday afternoon 

with the Elmer Cowdreys. 

Mr and Mrs Dob Lusk spent 

most of last week on a vacation 

In Denver. Colo. 

The Noel White. Lewis Mason 

ami Ronnie Graves families and 

the Quannh Maxcys spent several 

days Inst weok In Roaring Springs 

attending the .Old Settlers Rctin 

Ion Mr. and Mrs. Carter White 

and daughters, Rhonda Case and 

Lowe White attended the reunion 

on Thursday 

Enjoying a fellowship tn the Cow 

drey home after church Sunday 

evening were me iirucc lvnns i 

family, the Pat Rurk family the 

Lewis Mason, Noel White, Mack I 

Ledbetter. Melvln Williams and 

Homer Jones families. Mr and 

Mrs. Jerry Hush and Karen Haw 

lev. 

The Evans family were Sunday 

overnight guests of the Bobby Cow . 

dreys and the Quanah Maxcys is 

ited them Monday morning 

Louis Steen of Amanllo spent 

Thursday with his brother-l- n ! iw 

and sister, the Hill McMahons 

Mrs. Artie Long and daughtr-Mr- s 

Roger Hare and baby a r 1 

Mrs Ada Oden all visited at 0 f 

ferent times with the Jess Prop-'- - 

Mr. and Mrs. Rill McMahon i 

tended the commissioning pxen i. 

es In Lubbock Saturd.tv mormru-fo- r 

their son-in-la- Bob Too 

and also attended the comment r 

ment exercise that nipht as he v. s 

a member of the Texas Ti-tgraduating 

class. 

The Morris Huff family of W.hxI 

land. Calif, left Tuesday mctrn,"' 

after a visit here with her parent1! 

the Jess Pronets. and his mother 

and other relatives In Brownfield 

The Tommy Markhams nnd Lee , 

McGaughs visited at different 

times during the week. 

Mrs. Don Brown and children of I 

Lubbock are visiting her parents 

the Bill McMahons 

The Jimmy Doggetts visited recently 

with the BIIMe Lestcrs Kay 

and Sue Litton visited the Doggetts 

Monday evening. 

Mrs. Johnnie Rogers visited one 

day recently with Mrs Lois Great ' 

house in Tuhoka. 

Charles naker is home from a 

stay In Methodist Hospital He ' 

had pneumonia We hope he feels 

fine by now 

Mr. and Mrs. E. E Peel visiteJ 

recently In the Rotan hospital w:ih 

Ihelr son-in-la- mother. They 

alee vMted the Jimmy Byrds 

Delmer and Elmer Cowdrrv 

Mrs Lola Peel ami Mrs Viva 

Davis recently learned of the dea 

In of a couein. Noble Cowdrrv 

la California. He had lived in the 

area when a boy. . 

Mr and Mrs. Fred Goesttt. Mrs 

Peart Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. I II 

Peel. 'r. and Mr. Elmer Cow 

drey. Bud Sperlin and Mr and 

Buy Bonds 

v ereyouwK 

l)rtti 

'e 

X W ,Ht .. nun l.tf t'jrieU 

v ' . P!ii , r th HpJ j. 

.'.."i i pint, , ,t r)sM( le 

JKU li. (he ntm trs Ul 

'"' NMet - rreeiew Sbms 

numm Smh ikt trt$Mt en 

teee-foe- kstiit wW B 

Heads. 0t .11 dt foITU 

yea ortc hmk. 

Jein nf. AmHHt seeds yt U4p. 

Th VS. ffttt'nmtml iatt l fl fir tkU tlrntUtmtnl, II U 

m4 Th AJnttlri ChhO, 

WY rfmtrj m eAH unit in fwftnlm wtl l T'Hr 

m 

Mrs, W, II, Norman and daughter 

recently a 1 1 e n d c d the Gossett 

Crownover reunion In Seminole. 

Some 113 rcglstorcd. 

Mr and Mrs. Charlie Dice of 

Dayton, Ohio, spent last week here 

visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

A. P. Hedrick, and relatives, Mr. 

and Mrs. Glenn Shelton. Mr. and 

Mrs. Everett Windham and Mr. 

and Mrs. Paul Hedrick. 

MR. AND MRS. Muriel Jenkins 

nnd family of Colorado Springs, 

Colo., visited their parents, Mr 

and Mrs. Jess Propst recently 

They also toured HemlsFair nfter 

a visit In Port Aransas. 

The Thursday Club met Aug 15 

with Viva Davis and plans were 

made for a family picnic Refresh 

T I 

Ground Beef 

t SPA Ckoct!!,.' ,',T 

m Sirloin Steak 

Juicy, Tender 

FRYER 1 

C&H,Ho"y or Imperial 

Cj Sat, t'j Cpo:t 

Dr Pepper 

ciui.a tii( :.i r i 

Tuna 

Tissue 

Jkit;v fir lUtl 

Pepper 

Bi. 

'gsSfl BBgaRgm3,JgaaU gsssr 

gBB JHggg Kgge 

Brownies 

Dinners 

JsEye 

nnisnawBTini 

tl.ttl. 

10 

Car 

Limit I, Thereafter, 55$ 

isoi pi,. 

AiiwIiJ rtircrt 

Mtw, Ciirtcd UjMir 

0 cT 

which 

ments were served to n Rucst, Lola 

took them to Buchanan 

Peel and to members Leila Gllley, Dam, HomlsFnlr, Corpus Christ!. 

vis-Ite- 

Sue Maxey, Pearl Wallace, Ada Port Aransas and Alice. They d 

Oden. Minnie Wright and th hos- the Leon Hall family In Alice. 

tess. The club will meet Aug 29 They were friends of the Williams 

at the park In Post at 7:30 p, m. in Kansas when Mclvin was sta- 

for the picnic. 

tioned there In the service 

Mrs Willie Mason came home Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Ritchie 

recently from Fort Stockton where visited the Bert Sparks family In 

she had been with her daughter, Portnles. N. M. recently. 

Mrs. Jimmy Hutton, who under- Mrs. Maud Thomas Is still a pawent 

surgery. Three of the Hutton tient in Highland Hospital nnd Is 

children came home with her. feeling very well most of the time. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor of We hope she will soon be much 

Morton and their daughter, Mrs. betlcr 

Billic Gay and daughter of Odes 

sa visited the first or last wcck ft,,. uKrn fmir million slaVCS 

with the W D Williams family 'In the United States when Abra- 

The Mclvin Williams family ham Lincoln took his first oath of 

recently returned from a vacation office ns president 

RCriiCP 

Sliced Bacon f.sj 65 

Ant it C.I. CfJA. r , P. 

St' h 

16 Or. Bottles 

flAIFQ 

a Bot!e 

CattQn 

Plus Deposif 9 

mmm 

Kraft's, Salad Dressing 

MIRACLE 49' 

WHIP 

SUGAR 

Llbby't 

4 

i39 

r 

,10c 

j1 -i- .,3I Salt 

2.coVv 

ird or Pdijbury, 

Biscuits 

10 Ct. Can OflUltU,ir..rrt. 

piggly wieeL; 

ASrl.tcn.L 

UiKcett, liulnl 

cm Us Cnii AH vf!.i:, c.t&j s.vt 

' 

at 

THESE PRICES GOOD 

Aug 29 30 31 Serf J. 2 

IN POST 

WE 

TO 

RESERVE THE RIGHT 

UMIT QUANTITIES, 

88 

J 

Field Day 

for Sept. 10 

LUBBOCK The 59th nnnuol 

Field Day at the Texas A&M University 

South Plains Research and 

' Extension Center will bo held 

'Tuesday, Sept 10, beginning at 

1 p. m. 

Tours of field plots and open 

house will contlnuo throughout the 

afternoon, according to Dr. Arthur 

nL., .nil roriilliv scientist nnd 

chairman of this year's field day 

The center Is located seven nnd 

one half miles north of Lubbock 

on U S Hwy 87, 

29 

Fresh Dressed, Grade A( Wholo 

Pound 

Sliced 

Fayorifc 

Pound 

rn. 

"An expert Is n person who 

lakes something you already 

know nm! makes It sound con 

fusing." 

w - . J 

m aV Sliced, Farmer Jonei, 

gggggggtggflk 

Bologna, PicVIc and Pimento, Oliyo 

1 

2 50':: 

09( LUNCH MEflT 

KoolAid 6unv27 Hulrament 3c.I.29 

ns.v1c25 Wesson Oil Ho.! 55 Cream of wft41 

Coffee irn&fl3.59 Fluid o,hc.s39 Beefaroni 

tr-A- f d, tut 

Napkins 

c .h29 Paper Plates 79 Ravioli 

LEMONADE 

49 

COOL WHIP 

59' 

FRYERS 

Swiss 

im.rij'37 Compliment 

aH 

IfkAmmonia 

aB3jBBT"gsBr 

Childron'j 

Oafs 

Franks 

33 

ClCh 37 

p.mn,!.23 

set 

Cheese 

Borden's. Assorted 

M M SLI. 

Flavors 

ICE CREAM 

COFFEE 

Chef's Choice- - 

Celery 

Cstfe.-- ., rvSO-Jal- c 

Lemons 

1he Old 1tmvo 

JsoTf 

fCHOrtl 

PeunJ 

Mi. 

General theme for the upcoming one, the 

KVnnt It "Service to Writ Trtm , ncirs, That It oil 

Agriculture: Past, Present, 

.L. i 

Fu 

turc " 

Plly hint, 

to Imagine ' " 

"SctooC SfiiiUa' 

NOTEBOOK BINDER 

Ntw Hylons Piydiedctlc Gitl Te l, Cj 

Mat k i Tl,i!m snd SIno E;oV Y 

Rcgutir 1 98 R.ti Vi'. 

Notebook Pi: 

Hlone, Krjl Quttif, 

Schoo Starter 

Die School SpecTeT, 2 Rf gulir, F rk--- l 

Hrlonf, Gig Chief 

Crayolas 

Lb". .1.35 

Regular 2?f 

'2GallonTub 

Lb. 1.87. 

Maryland Club, 1 Lb. Can 

CHARCOAL 10 

19 

29 

mW.Mi that th 

Mine n,i k 

SnuV and 

r II i 

tsail Point KensR 

W a S MM SI 

WATERMELONS 

2 

3 

'Yours. 

I s 

R : 

303 Cc.- - 

l::1 

A-- 

Cetfwnle.Utgt.&IipSuni Black d J Diamond 

10 

I ' 

Watermelons 

fUpt.FMdloSirvf C' 

Tomatoes 

Set 

'RSh-rtnws3 

M! 

'Zl 

. . 

tr.'!t 

31 

63 

41 

A 

fou&J 

CflUornla, Largo I 

Bunches 

green qmons 2 15 

l

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