View/Open

- -
m k
w
w
I
i
f .
ft
, J
.pt
,. i
PAGE TWELVE
1'V
'. ,f
t
f
--.vo
'l'
ll 'I
sf?
Office Supplies
See Us for Your Needs
Commercial Printing
Be sure to check with us for your printing needs,
regardless of what type job you may have.
Subscribe Now
TolTw
HASKELL FREE PRESS
and save the price of a subscription in one week on bar-
gains local merchants offer through its columns.
Also, we will take your subscription for your favorite
Daily.
Haskell Free Press
.
jfttf
V r
THE HASKELL FREE
Haskell Co. 4-- New H Publication
Available on
Gold Star Winners Cotton Irrigation
College Station High Plains
Banquet Honorees cotton farmers should find the In
formation given In a new Texas
Representing Haskell County at Agricultural Experiment Station
4-- H Club District III Banquet publication, Guides In Cotton
In Wichita Falls recently were Irrigation, most helpful In setting
Gold Star Winners, Myrtle Mur- up their plans for another crop
ray, Rule and John Gannaway of year.
Haskell.
Authors of the new publication
J Principal speaker at the annual arc E. L. Thaxton, Jr., assistant
event was Senator George Moffet
Irho spoke admiringly of the
work accomplished by the
(The Gold Star awards were pre-Bcnt- cd
to the county winners by
Miss Gladys Martin, State H. D.
Agent, Miss Fein Hodge, District
HD Agent, W. I. Glass, state
Agricultural Agent, and J. G.
Simmons. District gntlon water cotton. re- -
Agent.
The Go.d Stnr award is the highest
given in Haskell County to
4-- H boys and girls. It Is an especially
coveted award as It Is
the only such honor bestowed by
the Extension Service, states Miss
Wanda Greenhill. County HD
agent.
Miss. Munay has spent S years
-- in H Club activities and her
projects include clothing, food
home improvement,
poultry, gardening, yard improvement,
and dairy foods. She has
fou county medals in clothing,
and has made two trips to the
district dress revue. As one of
winners in the district dress
revue this year, she took part in
the state dress revue In Dallas
at the state fair.
Ganaway, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Gannaway, has fed beef
calves for five years and In 1955
had the Grand Champion Steer
for Haskell County He is the past
president of Hasked High School
4--
4-- H Club and attended H
Conservation Camp in Buffalo
Gap last year. He is currently
feedinug 3 beef calves and plans
to show them In shows in Wichita
Falls, Abilene, and Ft. Worth.
Ir-
Murder Trial Santa Claus socmuwmci --'jM trity
(Continued from page 1) (Continued from Page 1)
Americans could not understand the square, and will parade Amemment
Now
nor speak English.
through the business section and AfftmSirmers
District Attorney Adkins and around the courthouse square. rmjt. W. Martin
other court officials said that Free Candy for
Many,
is have been asked
services of an interpreter would
Youngsters
UDOUl Security for farmers.
be necessary In trial of the case. Immediately after the parade a
The foUonfl'wlll nnswor many of
Approximately ten witnesses consignment of 1,500 candy-fille- d
will be used by the prosecution, Christmas slockimrs brought to these qwayay for farmers:
District Attorney Adkins Indicat- his little friends In Haskeh by InoMHrotn Land United
.
ed.
Santa Claus will be distributed 4$!fe Other
Minimum penalty on convict to vouncster in the halls of the Prior kQ6 1056 amendments, a
ion for murder with malice afore- courthouse. Santa will be assisted farmer dMjKbt receive social sethought
is two years In state In nassinc out the candy by help curity creat for cash or crop
rigation engineer, at the Lubbock prison, with the death penalty as ers from the Lions Club who, ahnrea rMdved as rent for land
substation and N. P. Nelson, Irri- the maximum.
have volunteered their services. farmed irtf Anthers. However, the
gation engineer, ARS, Lincoln, Ne-
Special Venire
Shetland Pony and Other new meewfiyients provide that cash
braska, but formerly of the Ama- - Listed on the special venire
Gifts Yor Kiddies or crop Maxes received from ten-
rillo Experiment Station. are. As a part of the Christmas proants or
Covered
Mis. S. M. Royad,
in the bulletin
Joe B. Cloud,
are the
gram, Haskell merchants will
results
Herbert Ray, Sam Turner, Mrs.
of studies conducted at Lub
sponsor the distribution of a
Olen Dotson, A. H.
bock
Becker,
and Tulla on the use
Jess
of irri- -
number of special awards to chil
Leonard, Jack Chapman, T. B.
Agricultural by The
dren during the holiday season.
McMeans, Raymond Brewer, T.
searcn worners lounu mat couon
These awards will include a
L. Ballard, Shelby Johnson, B. F.
yields in pounds of lint per
Shetland pony, air rifles, dolls,
Inch Bassing, J. W. Earp, Lynn Pace,
of water were
bicycle, watch, record player and
about the same for Jr., B. B. Gllmore, Woodrow
all moisture
other valuable gifts.
levels studied but in Frazier, WIx Currie.
general,
The prizes will be given away
the high moisture levels R. A. Lane, H. T. Hadaway, at drawings to be held on four
are the most profitable.
Shirley Lees, Bob Guest, Paul successive Saturdays Dec. 1,
They say that .because cotton Cothron. Roy 0iphant, AUcn Dec. 8, Dec. 15 and Dec. 22.
can use varying amounts of water Davis, T. C. Cobb, Paul H. Fisch- Boys and girls up to and In-
efficiently, it is an easier crop to er, Lloyd Renfro, L. D. Holcomb, cluding 12 years of age will be
irrigate than grain sorghums. They J A. Bynum, Otho Nanny, R. L. eligible to register for these
emphasize that the most Important Edwards, A. R. Hannsz, Cliff awards beginning Saturday, Nov.
Irrigation Is the one done before Berry, Miss Bcryle Boone, D. R. 24. Youngsters or their parents
preparation,
the cotton crop is planted. Getting Livengood.
may register the name of any
water stored in the soil for the up- Trav Everett, Sam Scott, J. A. child not over 12 years of age
coming cotton crop, they say, can Landess, A. D. May, J. B. Dun-na- m. with every purchase amounting
go a long ways toward supplying R. R. Lusk, Gus Rueffer, to $1 or more in any of the
the moisture required for maximum H. L. Ford, Leona Dotson, Roy
stores.
crop production.
W. Guinn, Fred Gilliam, Mrs. Following the Children's Pro-
the
Recommendations are listed In Wllle Mae Fouts, Spec Sorensoiv gram Saturday special features
the bulletin on water management, Wallace Stark, Mrs. Jetty V. will be presented each Saturday
cultural practices, along with brief Clare, Fletcher Ballard, Bill until Christmas through the co-
statements on methods of Irriga- Fouts, Odell Helweg.
operation of Haskell retail stores.
tion and fiber quality.
Jack Decker, Mrs. Jack Spear,
-f- c-
Copies of the publication are Mrs. R. C. Couch, Sr., Harvey Proved recoverable reserves of
available from the Agricultural In- Simmons, Mrs. GUff Chamberlln, natural gas at the beginning of
formation Office College Station, J L. Gnndstaff, J. M. New, Jas. 1056 amounted to 223.7 trillion cu-
Texas.
Jones, V. W. Meadors, Sr., Hole bic feet.
Harrell, A. L. Conner, C. G.
gc
the
Hammer, Carl Bailey, C. W. The combined compressor fa-
To test the durability, valves Atchison, Troy Gauntt, E. L. cilities of Lone
of a gas
Star Gas Company
ra e arc turned off Ho.lar, C. O. Holt, W. H. Mer- amounted to 34 compressor sta--
thousands of ics before awardchant.tions totaling 54,810 gas compresed
the Ame in Gas Associa-
$
sor horsepower at the close of
tion Seal of pit oval.
Read the Want Ads.
1055.
aharc-farmcr- s will count
for &oclal-securit- purposes under
re- -
or
social for the e
rented to cinl credit
the farmer participate materi
ally with the tenant or
er In the, production of or
stock or In the management of the
production. In to as
"participating materially", the
tarmer must take
In the management decisions
or in the actual production.
Shnre-Fnrmer- s
Since the beginning of a
farmer who land owned by
someone else and received n
of the production may have been
covered by social
Because there was some uncertainty
as the eligibility of
share-farmer- s for
the 1056 amendments
clarify the eligibility this group.
A sharc-fnrme- r .
share-farme- vlded between the r
share-farmer'- and the landlord with s
Income depending upon the
total amount produced. Thus, the
share-farme- r Is considered to be
d even If the landowner
takes an active part In the
farm's operation. This rule is effective
for all taxablo years ending
after 1054.
Fhrtn Worker Coverage
Prior to 1057, a farm worker received
social security credit if he
Was paid $100 or more in cash wag
es during the calendar year. Under
the new law, beginning with 1907
earnings from farm work will
count toward social security benefits
under either of the following
conditions:
If a farm employer pays a farm
certain conditions. In order to worker $150 moro in cash during
celvo security credit in- - year, the worker receives
from land others, security for the cash
must
pay received from that employer.
share-far- If a farm worker devotes ,20 or
crops live more days to an employer during
a year for cash pay figured on a
order classify time .basis, rather than on a piece
rate basis, the worker receives
an Important social security credit for the cash
part
wages received.
The total number of days worked
I does not mnttcr, provided the fnrm
1055, worker Is paid $150 In cash, by the
used
employer during the year. For the
share 20 day requirement, the total
amount of the fnrm worker's cash
security legisla- pay does not matter, provided he
tion.
works for one employer on 20 days
to
or more for cash pay based on
social security sonic unit of time, such as hour,
coverage
day, week.
of
f,
is considered a The homemaker can cook deli-
d farmer for social secate custards qn top of her gas
curity purposes if, under an ordin- range without a double bolier if
ary crop-sharin- g arrangement the she hag. to new thermostatically
ci ops or livestock produced are di- - controlled top burner.
'V fVBrtEEasssssVEEBSssssssssssssssssssft&X-- fl
i
"i.
.UL -
awEv m. sm Asf
EVJaVaEweEES T!EElLsE
x1Kif9em
"Hfcyw
fl wm kkJebl Vb nii Uvpvv
Br
Ef
eI E?B E B MmV W
DRESSES
Styled for Now
Wearing
BEAUTIFUL
COTTONS
SMART NEW
RAYONS
$5.95
Perfect, for Year Round
of HelMUy Parties
GLAMOUR
SEPARATES
QUILTED CIRCLE
SKIRTS
$8.95
JERSEY
BLOUSES
$5.95
FELT HOUSE SHOES
Soft and comfortable . . . women's sizes 4& to 7;
women's ...:
men's sizes 6i2 to 11.
t $1.98
MEN'S $2.49
OJJitP FKrnn
m '' .
r MJtn&u
I .X
.dEQKS w
K"Et Ml i
Rayon and nylon gabardine.
VAiVIBB ,.. .
mMfi.ifHCS&m water rimolinf
rwKr
suR-cqATuv$8.- 95
JACKET ,:...S7ei95
1
'
k
ki.
I fMT
"
-
Its Your AMEl
amyz ;j
iEEMEKim
mmmmmmmmmmmm !T??! i
BEEEEEEUWtfEVHwi
EEEEflfii A'JmWm
-lHEl
MtTT OF AAEtKAH wove TO
WWUOH AM? '
AlHtAMWB protest ACTO?,
WCKLD WA I WWEN CUFFRMCTtEs
CHAINED TWEMSBIVES TO 7He (SATES
Of THE WHITS HOUSe.
ZZZV!
TvwyA. ... ...
e.at
mm vT:.T"r "
" "w,BW,"KcnoNv,
SPECIAL SALE
BOYS
JACKETS
RAYON' OR FLANNEL
LINED JACKETS
ZIPPER FRONT
RriGJTf$4.98
$2.98
TFF&Z
i . u' .
BOY'S IVY LEAGUE
SLACKS $4.95
Black - Tan
BOY'S FLANNEL
New Patterns in Block
Plaids, Gay Colors ..
MEN'S FLANNEL SI
Beautiful New Colors
Regular 2.98 values
BOY'S WARM
T0B0GANS
Lots of Colors
59c
MEN'S CORDUROYS!
Fine Pin-Wa- le
Bright Colors
Corduroy
"WRANGLER" BLUE DENIM
WES1ERN SHIRTS
Snap Buttons
&
BMUttfUlew
.IK
m '
EriMfcVEjClpY
Al.MLL7mmfMlntM
.V"S
y r
, GoM LongUngth
HejiVy QMMy r
"""Sftnf Warmtr
LJ1
$1.79
'
.
v'
n INNING
JWTts.
BOY'S OUTING.
.Colors
in
f .
- f
K(
The sof
to
THE
LavSS?il
's&sa
"ffcil
Sfi
.--
4ii
Cj
work- - m
0(5fSl
!
$1
Borsj
STEEI
BrijM'l
fordfi