View/Open

snson, one oi 

lost educators 

in way of life 

standard of 

in the world 

ig a dcilniic 

ireat to the 

by Commu 

te) more than 

sltors at the 

the Haskell 

lerco Friday 

speaker urg-on 

Congress 

imunist party 

ivc stigma "on 

etlvitlcs which 

treason." 

to capacity 

jthe new pri-re 

the affair 

it of Harding 

rk., "subject of 

was "What 

ck." 

c,Hunt, master 

roduccd Hallle 

fceted president 

uzation, and 

for his service. 

jst year's ac-nber. 

He also 

accompllsh-llzation 

in the 

W?r?f; 

"it steers tr bo r.. ... 

w .- - " t 

l FA nnd 

' '' "it- -' t r J 

Thc HASKeu. FR PRCSS Eight Pages ' 

--SIX HASKELL, HASKELL COUNTY, TEXAS THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1952 NUMBER 7 

lanquet Speaker Cites 

to Nation's Freedoms 

OpenHouse toBe Held at New 

Housing Project Sunday 

ffitZtf &$&$& aft, j ' ' " H Marking completion of the 

largest single community project 

in the city's history, open house 

will be held Sunday afternoon, 

Feb. 17, from 2:00 to 5.:00 p. m. 

in units of the new PHA low 

rent housing project at South 7th 

and directors for the 1052-5- 3. 

Vice presidents Payne Hattox and 

Dr. Wm. J. Kemp were 

and Wix B. Currle was Introduced 

as treasurer of the organization. 

New directors announced 

were John Kimbrough. 

Bob Scgo, and Jetty V. Clare, 

with A. C. Plerson ted as 

director. 

Holdover directors are S. H. 

Vaughter, Olen Dotson, W. O. 

Holdcri, Harold Spain, A. M. 

Turner, J. M. Crawford. 

Retiring directors arc Cecil 

Gregory, J. E. Walling, Jr.,, and 

E. R. Lowe. 

Jack Cox, Church of Christ 

ll$L fomPeterom 2:15 t0 3.:00 p m., heavy 

p- -v ui .(.uu weuzni steers win ce luatreo. &e- - 

to special lection of the Grand Champion 

I ntirl Tflcn'ifn i"Vio'v"Iw tiflll ha ni 

vocational ag-- a n. m. Thn host two stpors fed 

li. Weinert high by one boy will be selected at 

ruuenueni oi 3;20. Starting at 3:45 the best 

arinounced the eight steers from Haskell County 

frtf Tha Hnv ...in i i . i i u 

the show will Wichita Falls show Feb. 27-2- 9. 

the Baldwin Judge for the show will be J. 

L:30 a m.. with A. Scofleld of Vernon, district 

I, completed by agent of Texas A&M Extension 

iv;av to n,;to ovcvKe. 

v"1.- .- 

.n.wn h'etVi Tnes.i6tecrs 

n 

judged the best 'live iron 

t Weinrt Sat lone MtMy hi --) 

ip of fin ar.i-lFF- A show in Wichita Fall ljtft 

1 

,''- 

'''"iMpuTn-4f- 

Donald T Sherrill 

Enters TJ. 8. Coast 

Guard Academy 

Donald Taylor Sherrill, son 

of Dr. and Mrs. "Richard Sherrill 

of Pittsburgh, Pa .and grandson 

of Mrs. R. E. Sherrill and Dr. 

L. F, Taylor of this city has recently 

volunteered and has been 

accepted for officers training in 

the U. S. Coast Guard Academy 

in "New London, Conn. 

Donald graduated in geology 

from the University of Pittsburgh 

and prior to his enlistment was 

employed by the New State Natural 

Gas Co. 

The Sherill's spend most" of 

their summer months with relatives 

in Haskell. ' 

jv i eli i, 

yiL'ht. lubve, j r 

Dub Sims, County --Agent F W, 

Martin, Billy Middlcbroofe Andy 

Wttftauf. OUbcrt n 

und Wd Weodton. 

0 

v 

Draft Board Calls 

16 Registrants 

For Examination 

Sixteen Haskell County registrants 

are Included In a list of 

43 men who have been notified 

to report for physical examina 

tion Tuesday, Feb. 19 and who 

are registered with Selcotlve 

Service Board No. 77 at Anson, 

which serves Haskell, Jones and 

bhackclford Counties. 

The registrants will report at 

the Abilene armed forces induction 

center for examination. None 

of the registrants in the group 

called are under 21 years of age, 

and most of the men are married 

with no children, W. A. Holt, 

Haskell County draft board member, 

said. 

Registrants from Haskell County 

included in the call are 

Finis Dale Miller, formerly of 

Haskell, now of Lubbock. 

Richard I. Baccus, formerly of 

Haskell, now of Lubbock. 

Robert Hammon, Haskell. 

J. C. Irving Brown, Rochester. 

Orville Dardcn, Haskell. 

Robert Dcrr Bush, Bule. 

Directors of the Central West 

Texas Fair Association at a 

meeting Monday approved a 

$30,000 improvement and expan 

--sion program for the Fair plant, 

to be completed during- - the summer 

in time for, the "annual exposition 

in October. 

Also approved were suggested 

changes in operating procedure 

that will place the Fair on a 

self-support- basis. The enlargement 

project and new op- - 

erating methods were submitted 

by a special planning committee 

headed by Wm. H. Wilson, Jr.. 

first vice president of the asso 

ciation. Other members or the 

committee were Olen Dotson, A, 

M. Turner, Jetty V. Clare, Rex 

Felker, Hallle E. Chapman, A. u. 

Picrsbn. 

Prlncioal recommendation of 

the planning, committee adopted 

was elimination of cash premiums 

in numerous divisions and 

departments of the Fair, wlfh 

Funeral Rites For 

Mrs. Bill Hendrix 

Held Friday 

Funeral services were held at 

the Roberts Baptist Church at 3 

p. m. Friday for Mrs. Bill Hendrix, 

38, who diad at the family 

home four arid a half miles east 

of Haskell Thursday morning, 

Febuary 7th, ' 

The rites were conducted by 

the Rev. Sullivan 'Ifallace of San 

Saba and tW Rev, Bill Austin, 

pastor of the 4Cai Ude Baptist State ''witnesses were Sheriff 

Hor-ace.On- 

Church of HasktU 

Cousins ad County Clerk 

. 

. 

outwi II mm v. 

the latter official test- 

Cemetery wMh KekUn Funeral ifying .si to court records in a 

Home in charge rranfeent. prcvleus case against the defend- 

Mrs. Hendrix h4 h in M i 

health for feme tte She had 

Wl 

lived 

Cewty for 30 

years, and W tht;aughter of 

Mrs. Albert F, Petrieh'bf HaskelL 

She was born Nov. jH, 1919, In 

Lee County. 

She was married uec. z, i3 

to Bill Hendrix, formerly of Munday. 

Their only chiW, Bobby Jo, 

died in infancy in 1M7. 

Survivors ?re , ,Wer husband, 

her mother, two brothers, W. A. 

Petrlch and Charli Petrich of 

Haskell; three slitWvlr, Lgona 

Miles, Moreno!' Ariwrciita 

F.lllott, Lubbockj.aiwrMrs. Laura 

Hleks., Camilla, 'P.-Aw-ar-vlvi- ng 

is,.B!HrHorfil, a nephew 

whom the Hendriwerf had reared. 

Pallbearers were Ittrtfil Shaw, 

mva-bS- 

GViWmT' , i 

- 

x 

Stamford Man Is 

Found Guilty On 

Liquor Charge 

A jury- in County Court last 

Friday returned a verdict of 

guilty in the case of The State of 

Toxas vs. W. S. dinger, charged 

with transporting intoxicating liquor 

in a dry area, and assessed 

his punishment at a $500 line and 

six months In ja'l. 

The complaint against Olinger, 

a resident Pf Stamford, was riled 

by Sheriff Bob Cousins on July 

26 last year, after the Haskell 

County officer had stopped an 

automobile' allegedly belonging to 

Ollnfeer in which the officer 

found ,a quantity of liquor. 

County Attorney Royce Ad-kl- ns 

,. eonduetkig the prosecution 

for. the State, alleged a prior 

conviction against Olinger in the 

complaint on which the stamiora 

main wm tried Friday. 

' ant, 

i. 6itfrc testifying in hie 

de-fen- ae, 

tsM'feem the witness stand 

that U auiemeaHe in which the 

lWuorhed; been found did no 

.belong to. him! He said he had 

old , the, car previous to its seizure 

hy the Haskell Ceunty offi- 

cer. - - t 

The 

six-m- an jury hearing the 

case sgluMied a verdlet after de-nnerHng;aoej 

u minutes. 

TVaforiiio ofnrnvq Tnm Tiuvi' 

of this city and Hubert Watsor 

pf SsaWerfHccL a- - 4k . te 

a 'neVr' trM -- wWT County JiMli' 

Alfred Turnbow,' who presided 

for tbe Hearini)t.. Actkw otwttr 

;notUm M pending. , i 

X..M. 1.aa.1h 1bA ' 

kruiy- ua1 

- imi in miw wmw.yrna 

SB J&&T,,,,WlK':1 

sWw MMMet. Chu"away. Hr 

IMS oeeH'SKwws, 

West Texas fairgrounds) chandiso suffered both fire anc 

here early Saturday morning al- -l water damage, 

so burned to deaih five valuable Barber, 

I 

l. G. about 30, one ol 

quarter horses stnbled in the J the carnival employees, who was 

s. 

Snownis diiu U VnurType 

units of the' newly icom plete1 

housing project pf this city 

P house will be hW 

Sunday at whisk time visitors are 

invited to inspect the new strue- - 

At that time the public Is 

invited to visit and in 

spect the modern new homes, 

uuaifcjuuu 10 uucumoaaie 42 iami-lic- s, 

in the larger porject. A similar 

project in the northeast part 

Five Animals Perish In Fire At 

Fairgrounds Early Saturday 

Fire which destroyed the live- - tents of both vans, consisting of 

stock building and stables on the canvas tents and show , mer-Cent- ral 

building. sleeping in the cab of one of thi 

Two large truck vans belong- -. trucks, received burns on botl 

lng to T. J. TidweU's Carnival, I hands and his face before he wai 

which is making winter quarters able to get but of the truck. He 

at the fairgrounds, were also . was treated, at the Haskell Coun-damaged 

by fire. Flames swept ty Hospital and released. 

through the" cab and ven of one The two truck vans were park-truc- k 

and the vehicle was con- - cd adjacent to the building that 

sidered almost a total loss, car- - burned.. T. J. Tidwell,, pwner of 

mvai operators said, rne second tne carnival company, was out oi 

truck was damaged slightly. Con- - Continued on Page 

. - 

" 

' 

"'sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssH 

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssissssssssissssssssssH 

!V 

sssssssssssssssssa 

i 

ydfc t piCttiivd. Is or 

, jne 'Of the 42 units located, i" 

Southwest iMI W$fl Ow 

ueits reiute feflsa one to three 

beslrooins in s4sitton to HUhen 

f-'--in sal aMta, 

(Ksj w m wooj 

c six. wasaa.1 hsapRal si 

ants reiisrtai. . " 

i -- m .....i.i mm - 

has hesa HBaa 

Isji mdL MKu-- 

AJttoi I'- m 

of the city was, built for colored 

tenants and Is composed of eight 

family units. 

Visitors are invited t , 

come at any time betweea 

and 5 o'clock and spend as 

much time as they desire fa 

inspecting the units open, s 

well as the entire grounds 

and arrangement of 

minister, delivered the invocation 

and a male quartet Hardln-Continu- from ed 

Page 8 

March of Dimes 

Quota Raised In 

Haskell Area 

The 1952 March of Dimes quota 

of $4,730 in the llaskell trade 

territory has been raised, R. C. 

Couch, Sr., chairman of the drive, 

iuced officers reported Monday. 

A complete tabulation of the 

amount raised in the entire county 

Officers was not available Monday. 

Couch said. Ho reported, how- 

s 

ever, 

1 

that Sngerton raised more 

than $700, a generous oversub- 

mene scription on that community's 

quotaof $500. Also,iary' 

16.Uv the, 

Future Home- - 

will meet in 

(School to plan 

sting which is 

lenvllle March 

i, daughter.' of 

HerrfeAhm 

1 attend the 

meeting, 

firstjjpjace 

year'Horhe- - 

also go for a 

as Haskell's 

ie style snow 

ig In Stephen- - 

it's name is 

an Area offl- - 

the coming 

rRedwlne, club 

laskell had an 

tar, Miss Wat-- 

3t too hopeful 

elected but 

will be ofhedule 

vfe 

Boys 

f 

KC completed 

- Weinert rais 

ed over $600 for the March' of 

Dimes. 

Twenty committees worked In 

the Haskell territory in. raising 

the $4;730 quota, Couch said, j 

Chairman Cou,ch said that donations 

of $50 each were received 

from :four individuals. About, 25 

firms and individuals gaye,o25 

each, "and 10 individuals ,. nnd 

;firms ;gave "$20 "'each', the- - cftiiri' 

man reported. The balance of 'the 

quota was raised through smaller, 

contributions from hundreds 

of donors, he said. 

The, general response over the 

territory seemed urfusually good, 

Couch reported. "There were a 

few refusals, but only a few and 

I am sure they were the only 

ones lose,"' he said. 

The drive chairman expressed 

appreciation of the entire County 

Polio Chapter staff for-- . the generous 

response to the March of 

Dimes, and particularly the many 

committees who worked in the 

drivet and the hospital staff ,for 

their cooperatiqn in thedrlve. 

Announced 

i 

Show AtWeinert 

a.m. the steers will be bedded 

annual ,FFAdown and groomed for the show, 

oysi-llveeiee- kl 'rno noon mea WM be scrvcd 

& iSir from 12 to "vB 

on 

4 

HallieE. Chapman, prominent 

Haskell business and civic leader,, 

was president of 

the Haskell Chamber of .Commerce 

for 1952-5- 3. Also 

were Payne Hattox and Dr. 

Wm. J. Kemp, vice presidents 

Wix B. Currie, treasurer, was 

elected to that post this year. 

Little Theatre To 

Be Organized In 

This City 

Haskell's Little Theater will 

be organized Monday night. Feb. 

18 at 7:30 in the .directors room" 

of the Chamber pf. Commerce, 

according to Rex Felker, Coord 

inator. 

People of all --age groups are 

invited to join the club, and the 

first production will; be-- " the Sun 

rise. Presentation of the Easter 

Story. This pageant will be followed 

by musical, comedies', 

light dramas and historical plays 

throughout the yean 

Members., of the organization 

will consist of actors, singers, 

dancers. mtcrs, speakers, publicity 

directors, stage managers, 

scenery and sound properties, 

costume designers, critics and 

to 

anyone whol 

- to boys exthe 

Xh" hlbitln8 n the show, their fami-f- or 

- ,, ,nu,t. viLun 

Martin said storting promptly at 1:30, 

v V Hflitu7f'pM stnorff will h IiiHpaH. 

- R,oy Alfred Norman, Rule. 

Olen Sego, Rule. 

Rotha Jalcd Glover, Rochester, 

Bobby Eugene .Munday, Rt. 1. 

Stamford, now living at Lott 

Texas. 

Floyd Swearengln of Plalnr 

view, formerly of O'Brien. 

Bobby. Gene Tidwell, Haskell. 

Billy Edward Couch Plain-vie- w, of 

.formerly of Haskell. 

Kenneth Paul Russell, Rochester. 

George Fisher, Jr., Rule. 

Freeman Dean, Rule. 

$ 

Haskell Merchants 

Sponsor "Dollar 

Day" Feb. 19 , 

Exceptional values In varied 

lines of merchandise will be offered 

by Haskell stores cooperat- Going over, final details in 

ing in the regular monthly "Dol- connection with completion of 

lar Day" Tuesday, February 19th. HaskelL's $400,000 

The monthly bargain event has 

gainecT wide favox, with people t 

tradtf-territonrbe- "of "the Haskell - 

cause of the many Dollar Day 

values offered. . 

CWT Fair 

$30,000 Expansion 

is interested in the 

production of a show or play 

whether they have acting ability 

or not. 

At the organizational meeting, 

officers and directors will be el 

ected, by-la- ws adopted, and defi 

nite plans formulated. The pub 

He is invited to Join this organ!' 

zation, but it is possible, Felker 

added, that after the first meeting 

that membership will, be restricted 

nnd that applicants thcre-"ft- or 

w'll be voted upon. 

Haskell has an. amplp supply 

or talent and witn organization 

many worthwhile presentation! 

can be given during the year 

hut we are now missing. 

j ; - 

low-rent housing 

project, are four men who 

havo been actively identified 

with the project since-its .begin 

nlng: At left is F,. L Peavy, local 

supervising architect, and Mayor 

Directors 

ribbons and other awards t0 be 

I 

given on winning cxnimts. au 

changes in awards will be listed 

in the Fair catalog to be publish 

cd and distributed well- - 

Cpurtney Hunt, who was Instru 

mental in securing the project for 

Haskell. Standing, at left is W. 

R. Johnson, chairman of the 

Haskell Housing 'Authority, and 

Curtis F Pogue, exeottlv di 

rector of the local housing authority. 

"V 

Jf 

Approve 

Program I 

I 

ilar events. Cost of this building 

wasestimated at i 

S20.000. 

The 

in. advance 

of the 1952 exposition 

Major new building project 

will be a commercial exhibit 

building, Q0xl40 ieet in size, to be 

constructed of brick or natiye 

stone, Design and arrangement 

of the building wHL be such a$ 

to permit its "use as an auditorium, 

for' community .meetings 

Little Theatre programs; .and slnt- - 

five-eight- hs mile automobile 

race track on the fairgrounds 

will also be rebuilt, and a grandstand 

with a seating capacity of 

4,000 will be constructed at the 

northwest corner of the track 

Area immediately in front of the 

grandstand will be used for stac 

king outdoor events, baseball and 

football games,-- Council Orders 

City Election 

For April 1st 

Order for. a city election, to bo 

held Tuesday April 1, passed 

Dy tne Ulty council at its regular 

meeting this week. Three 

managers of the election were al 

so appointed. 

A Mayor and three Aldermen 

are to be elected this year, each 

of whom, will serve for two years. 

Mayor Courtney Hunt is to 

complete his second term as head 

of the city, government, and members 

of the Council whose terms 

expire this year are A. M. Turner, 

Payne Hattox, and Joe 

Thomson. 

Up to Thursday morning no 

names had been filed for the four 

vacancies. Applications for a 

place on the city election ballot 

must be filed on or before March 

1. 

Appointed as managers of the 

election, which will be held at 

the City Hall, were: V. A. Brown, 

judge; Mrs. Claud Jenkins and 

Mrs. Richard BlschofKausen 

"clerks. 

''.' ' A. T ' . ... 

KU 

Trv ". nr .' mm 

income lax man 

To Visit Haskell 

February 21st 

A deputy collector of internal 

revenue. Kenneth F. Washinston, 

will be at the Chamber of 

Pflmmnrpfl In TT'iclrnll TVit.frln. 

Feb. 21. from n m tn . "" " n- 

m. to render assistance with in 

come tax problems to people of 

the Haskell area. 

The preparation of Individual 

income tax returns the year 

1951 usually presents some prob-'e- m 

to 'he average citizen with 

which assistance is desired. .For 

this reason, the deputy collector 

has scheduled his visit here to 

rodeos, " 

and other assist .citizens with their, income 

contests. 

tax- 

All present buildincs on tha 

fair grounds will bo modernized. 

and the livestock building des 

troyed by fire February 9 will 

be rebuilt. Total cost of all im 

provements will run $30,000 or 

more, it' was estimated. 

Under plans adopted at the 

meeting Monday, the 1952 fair 

Continued "on Page 8 

- During the open house, visitors 

will be escorted through several' 

of the modern family apartments. 

to Inspect the many modern features 

incorporated in the units. 

All of the homes arc of similar 

design,, but vary in size from 

one to four bedroom units, t 

meet the needs, of different size 

families. 

Each family unit is modern is 

every respect, with built-i- n features, 

including built-i- n sink, cabinet, 

and complete bathroom. All 

was furnished with ga.i home appliances, 

including hot water, waJB 

heater, kitchen range, and Servel 

refrigerator. t 

The' $400,000 project was completed 

on schedule around February 

1st, and final inspection 

nnd approval was made Feb. 5th. 

The entire project comprises! 

25 buildings, with 21 of these in 

the southwest part of the city for 

white tenants. 

All buildings are of brick construction, 

with tile floors and 

for 

problems. 

The deputy collector's advice 

and assistance is extended purely 

as a courtesyt arid without cos 

to any citizen. 

HASKELL VISITORS 

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sanders 

and family of Fort Worth spent 

last week end with their father 

.. T. Sanders in this city. 

asbestos 

shingle roofs. 

General contractor on the project 

was E. M. Lambert & Son of 

Abilene. Architects were the 

firm of Bentley, Broad & Nelson 

of Dallas, with F. L. Peavy o 

this city as local supervising 

architect, J. L. Black was project 

foreman for the general contractors. 

Administration of the housing 

project will be in the hands of 

the Haskell Housing Authority 

or whicfcCutys F: PogueJ J 

W. R. Johnson; Haskell .bank 

er, Is chairman of the. local an 

thority. and other membess as 

J. M. Crawford. W. AHolt, Hal-l- ie 

E. Chapman, and' W. I. Cog-gi- ns. 

Paint Creek Future 

Farmers to Collect 

Scrap Iron 

Future Farmers of Creel-rura- Paint l 

hich school will conduct 

community-wid- e Scrap Driv 

Friday, Feb. 22nd, for the pur 

ipose of gathering up all scrap 

iron possible from farms in thi 

area. 

The scrap will be sold and proceeds 

used to buy tools for the 

FFA workshop at the school, 

Clarence Gunn, Chapter reporter, 

announced. 

All farmers and other residents 

in the Paint Creek area who 

will donate scrap in the drive are 

requested to drop a postcsrd to 

the Paint Creek FFA Chapter, Rt 

3, Haskell, and the boys will call 

on Feb. 22 and pick up the scrap. 

The scrap donated will serve 

a double purpose. The War Department 

rates collection of scrap 

as a vital need in the defense 

effort, while proceeds from the 

drive will help provide needed 

tools for the school workshop, 

FFA members pointed out. 

The Paint Creek FFA chapter 

Is one of the most active chapters 

in the area, and members 

ire carrying a number of worthwhile 

projects. E. A. Howard is 

advisor of the chapter, which 

ias 26 members. 

Haskell Man's Leg 

Fractured In Fmll 

On Horse 

Eal Treadwell, 87, former City' 

Marshal and longtime resides of 

HaskelL suffered a fracture at 

his left le between the skle 

and knee last Thursday afternoon, 

when his horse fell with 

him. 

The accident happened ia , 

West Haskell, about 4:M p. m; ' 

TreadweU's horse became frightened 

at a motor, scooter, ami fell 

with the ;rWer. The former, offi- 

cer, cleared hie horn' as, he 

struck the ground, but the sai-m- al 

rolled, on TreadweU. fraet- - 

uring hie, leg. The injured atsa 

was removed to- - he Haskefl 

County Hospital wherei the . .'ea-te- nt 

of his injury was deWrmm-e- d. 

-- . Treadwell. .eharter 

and "wasfon boss" of the. 

lyjt organised riding tskaw 

Saddle Tramps, wilt Hasty 

confined te his, hd &r 

ii 

!'- -' 

A, 

',?, 

4, 

'iffi 

4- 

. 

M 

Ul 

.3 

'i m 

1

w 

m 

W 

im 

PAGE TWO THE HASKELL FREE PRESS Haaktll, Ttxm, Thurs 

The Haskell Free Press 

Established January 1, 18M 

Published every Thursday 

S5aS36Ss 

Jetty V. Clare, Owner aaa 

rubllsher 

GGSfASSOCMnON Alono Pate. Editor 

tared ai second-class matter at the poatofflca at Haaktll, 

Taxaa, under the act of March 3, 1870. 

NOTIGK TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflectioa 

the character, reputation or standing of any Una, 

kkitrUual or cerporatlon will be gladly corrected upon keJaj 

to the attention of the publkher. 

REMINDER 

Have your cooling unit motors repaired now and 

avoid scarcity of materials. 

Henderson Electric Service 

Haskell, Texas 

704 S. Third St. Res. Phone 581-- W 

9&JI ADEQUATELY 

JBW " Tl I al. 

&0ufid? 

WE'LL MAKE A 

CHECK-U- P FREE! 

Are you adequately insured agains tfire, lightning, 

windstorm, flood? Are vour barns rnvurprt? Vnni 

j house, your outbuildings, machinery, livestock, stor 

ed crops ur are you just partially or 

covered? 

"piece-mea- l" 

, Broad insurance coverage costs little. Let us make 

an appraisal oi your property and your needs . . , 

and recommend a plan. We'll be glad to do it free. 

INSURANCE IS THE BEST POLICY 

S W.'I. (Scotch) COGGINS ; 

the 

Rp 

PHONE: 

"I I W 390 of 

Office 

the 

5 51-- J Home 

South Side Square 

DriveIt 

law firm institute suit 

Jack Simmons has sold his at 

"scatterment" of 

i jl 

his taken in 

yourself! 

TtiJcelhewtMdtogetthejMl 

Yom have to, take the wheel of a Dual-Rang- e Pontiac 

yowraalf before you can completely enjoy the thrlU of 

bATtatf, at your nger-tlp- e, tyo entirely different typee 

' of jMrforcaance: quick, easy acceleration for traffic 

or ecoaoailcal, almostclient cndeiia for the opm road. 

Wfeea you do, you'll ay, "Thta la it!"-f-or never before 

h back apectacular performance been comWsed wkk 

suck remarkable economy. Come in today experience 

the me$t exciting driving in all the world. 

Opttonl at ttlra cwt. 

Cmn't'Bent 

BUmr tmr BmUmr Yon m Pmmtlme! 

HASKELL COUNTY HISTORY 

Brief Items Taken from Old Copies of The Free Tress 

20 Years Abo Feb. 18, 1932 

Misses Eunice Huckabco, Net 

tic McCollum and Mrs. C. V. 

Pnyne spent the past week end 

in Dallas. 

At the meeting of the West 

Texas Sheriff's Association in 

Brownwood this week, Sheriff 

W. T. Barrels 0f Haskell was elected 

secretary-treasurer of the 

association. 

The City Council has announced 

that effective immediately, 

all interest and penalty on taxes 

due the city will be waived if the 

taxes ar0 paid on or before April 

1, 1032. 

P. H. Hobson, game warden 

for this district, was here this 

week and released 24 bob whites 

as foundation stock on a ranch 

near Haskell. The birds were 

furnished by 4he State Game De 

partment. 

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Couch 

visited in Waco and Temple last 

wceic. 

Since February 15th, a total of 

2.50 inches of rain has been received 

here. The entire county 

now probably has the best underground 

season this section has 

experienced in many years. 

H. A. Montgomery placed an 

advertisement in this issue of The 

Free Press offering to trade one 

bushel of pure Mebane cottonseed 

for three bushels of gin run 

seed wis ran, providing he can 

secure orders amounting to a 

car load. 

Roy Klllingsworth,- - district 

manager of the Haskell Telephone 

Company, announces that 

a new telephone directory will 

be issued to subscribers March 1. 

The book will carry all listings 

of the local exchange as of Feb. 

15. 

In the neighboring city of 

Munday, the city's proposal to 

accept labor in payment of delinquent 

water and sewer bills 

has met with a ready response, 

according to the Munday City 

Clerk. Several persons in arrears 

with such bills have "squared" 

their accounts by working on city 

projects during the past week, 

while no other work was available. 

The city is allowing $2 per 

day f0r common labor and $3 per 

day for men with wagon and 

teams. 

this amazing performer! 

time to the transfer business. 

R. V. Robertson has a letter 

from Mrs. Robertson, who is in 

California, stating thnt the flowers 

arc all In bloom there and 

that all kinds of fresh vegetables 

arc growing in gardens. 

When the rain came last week, 

Lee Picrson had 300 acres of oats 

sown that were ready for the 

rain, and he will now sow 200 

acres more. J. a. finnviwu 

500 acres ln oats and will put 

COO acres in corn and 500 acres 

ln other crops. 

John Hlnton arrived here 

Monday night from Oklahoma, 

on his way to the home of his 

brother, Will Hinton, near Jud. 

The Oklahoma man had the misfortune 

of having a tree loll on 

him about two months ago, wnicn 

necessitated the amputation of 

turning from a visit in East Tex-- j 

as. 

B. T. Lanier of the north side 

of the county paid us a visit 

Wednesday. He says that plowing 

is going right along in his 

sonUon. Ho says Quito a bit of 

new sod is being turned over. 

A. P. Oliver of Aspcrmont has 

an advertisement in this paper 

offering some fine registered 

Herefords for sale. 

We are pleased to note the fact 

JkmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmLmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 

HHS Camera Club 

Members Practice 

Film Developing 

Twenty-thre- e members of 

Haskell High School Camera 

Club mot last Thursday night at 

the high school for the second 

regular meeting. 

Members developed several 

roll of film, practiced loading 

cut film and roll film developing 

tanks and studied photography 

literature. 

It was decided to split the 

group Into three small divisions 

so that more individual work 

may be done by members at each 

meeting. 

Camera Club members arc now 

developing all film which Is to 

be used in .the Chieftain, the 

high school annual, and plans are 

underway to start a program of 

contact printing this week. A 

small fee, based on cost, is charged 

individual members who use 

his right arm and left leg. 

J. T. Ellis is again with Sher-rl- ll equipment arid material, but the 

Bros. & Company. 

club has no dues. 

n ti nmien. casnicr ui Mr. and Mrs. James L. Reed, 

WcincYi' State Bank, was in town Jr., ure sponsors. 

J 

Thursday on business. Members who 

Dr. Kimbrough was called to 

attended the 

Thursday night meeting were 

McConnell Wednesday evening winy aiaKo, Mabry Brock, Do- 

and left on the fi;45 train. lores Burnett, Clarence Callaway, 

Bess Chamborainj Diane Clare. 

5ft Years Ao Feb. 15, 1991 Wayne Harris, Betty 

J. W. Jones and wif0 of Mun-- Herrcn.Joe 

,! wayne Kiuian, Wanda Long, Ann 

uUMori friends here the first McFarlin, Nancy McFarlin, Da- 

of the week, being on their revid Middleton, Vclla Rcdwln 

turn from Stamford, where they Tommy Robison, Floyd S.-l-f 

.. ..!.. Hmiirhtnr who was re Edgebert Mc-phe- Smith, Louis ns. L. 

Patsy Turnbow. 5;am 

I Vnilffhfor. 'Rnhhv Wllcnn !M 

I 1 . j """""I wmi 

Woodson and Borden Worsham. J 

s 

Attend Funeral of 

Mrs. Bill Hendrix 

Here Friday 

that the ladies of thn Cemetery 

are having a large 

number of trees planted along 

the driveways In the cemetery. 

A. C. Foster returned Tuesday 

from Fort Worth, where he had 

been on legal business. 

Miss Hunt of Alvord Is here 

on a visit with the family of C. 

D. Grlssom, to whom she is related. 

Tom Griffin was up from 

40 

Stamford 

Years Asc Feb. 17, 1912 

, Mr. and Mrs. 

counted 

S. W. Scott left Capt 

Thursday night to attend Mardi home Monday night. 

Gras in New Orleans. They will Major one the larg 

visit In the home of a , friend sheep 

Henry 

raisers in this section, 

W. Robertson, a prominent recently lost an estimated b,?00 

lawyer of that city. 

head of sheep when they wen. 

A mass meeting of citizens of stampeded and scattered 

the Howard community will be Crockett County while route 

held on the night of Feb. 22, the from Major Smith's east of 

object of which will be 4o en- Haskell a tract he had leased 

courage aod arrange for thc er- Pecos County. The boss of "the 

ection of a gin in that commu- outfit moving sheep telephonnity.ed 

Major Smith from Ozona tell- 

Mrs. Kerr of New Mexico and ing him occurence, and 

Mrs. Thompson of Anson, who the Haskell man left immediate- 

have been visiting the family of ly for that place. We understand 

J. E. Ellis here, left Thursday he 

night 

has employed a San Angelo 

for their homes. 

damages once. This Is the blglivery 

- 

business to Mr. Weaver gest sheep ttut 

and Mr. Simmons will devote has place a long time, 

to-- out-of-to- Among wn relatives 

and friends who attended thc 

funeral of Mrs. Bill Hendrix Fri- 

Association" 

day were Mr. and Mrs. Russell 

Elliott of Lubbock; Mr. and Mrs. 

Rudolph Miles of Clifton, Arizona; 

Mr. and Mrs. Boe Hendrix, 

tfomia and Micnaei John; Clyde 

Hendrix, Morenci, Ariz.; Mr. and 

Mrs. Jack Hendrix, Topeka, 

Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hale, 

Baird, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey 

Long, Corpus Chrlsti. 

this week visiting his and is one of the greatest losses, 

mother. for out of 4,475 out at 

B. H. Dodson arrived HasKeii Major Smith says, 

don't expect to get back 1,000 an 

Smith, of 

imals." 

est 

The Commissioners Court is in 

session this week in one of the 

most inmoprtant meetings of the 

in year. They will make the tax 

en levy and appoint election officials 

ranch in addition to other business. We 

to 

will endeavor! to give a complete 

in 

roport of their activities next 

week. 

to for 

WITH, SMCTACULAR Mmmmi-Mmmmww-m BexfoimiAiice 

Robertson Pont ao Co. 

wM OVTH AVENUE E 

HASKELL, TEXAS 

'V,.rr,' f 

WWl' 

t- ' 

tj ' 

J r 

the 

,f 

0tffymo&&fk9'&'tBBi 

ruwA 

in this 

MOTHER'S OATS 

package 

Beautiful "Azur-if-" 

Lowly Modern Design 

laasmi 

Blum Coor 

Stands Own Heat without cracking 

Made by Anchor Hocking Glass 

Corp. famous for fino glasswarm 

How exciting to open a big square package 

of Mother's Oats and find inside a 

beautiful, smartly designed "Fire-King- " 

cup and saucer. 

Yes, every package is a double value because 

money can't buy a finer quality, 

more delicious, more nourishing oatmeal 

than Mother's Oats! It's the good, hot, 

creamy-smoot- h oatmeal your 

family loves on chilly mornings! 

Start collecting these lovely 

cups and saucers today! No waitA 

ing! No coupons! No money to 

snd! Just ask your grocer for 

Mother's Oats with "Beautiful 

Cup and Saucer." 

Mothtft OwH 

yOU OH-,k'- w 

stltdlon of 

DlNNHtWAM 

and 

KITCHEN UTENSUS 

with clothes that are experdy 

and scientifically cleanedand 

.pressed to give you a cpnstartly, 

ftappearance. ' 

, 

: 

(lav. t.i 'Imfl 

SMbBbbI 

! 

$ 'xWP 

mi ?H 

- 

0mM sm 

t 

" 

LLLLLB iiBLLLLLLILto jhZ? m 

Jc gl la' 

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PrHKts ff Tfc Quker Oats Ccr 

Use The Free Press Want Afs For 

Look Your Best 

For-Tha- t Special 

Valentine 

Date 

Wtmbo,;. 

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Thursday, Fcbniary 14, 1352 

cs, THE HASKELL FREE PRESS 

IthHD 

With 

toiv 

L... nrcm- i,,n - 

lin iiu'"' : 

net in ui ""k-e- 

too Qfi 

n"u.v" : 

Ert "There Shall 

P' .! Don. 

ran "mv 

BXCl. 

JrZi.,ta 

ioi ..... 

In the home of 

L. jf Smith 

"" --" 

mess, 

tation on cheese 

hey can Duiiu- - 

PAGE .TK 

son. She cve a very detailed 

talk on frozen food units in the Veterans Wives HD 

" 

Called 

,home. 

Club 

Meeting 

Each memoer siyjea meir new Meets 

of Guirc. 

Two With 

visitors wcro prtescnt. Friendship H. D. 

CARD OF 

Friendship 

sDrln hat and each hat receiv- - Mrs. 

Club Thfiy 

May Lt. Adam 

were Mrs. 

God bless Allen D. 

Clifton 

each 

of 

and every- 

Cobb 

Grinstead 

Club 

l cd an uproarious laugh because 

Held Haskell nnd With one of our many 

IMrs. Jan. 24 

Lavon 

friends whose 

Mer- 

In 

they were made styled to 

Jfh0.VMCra,ns Wlvcs HD 

and 

Club 

chant of Oregon. 

Mrs. Leon kind words and deeds 

The Newton 

meant so 

represent the hobby 

home 

Friendship 

of 

HD 

of the mod- 

Mrs. 

Club met Refreshments 

much during 

Grinstead 

Paul in n were 

on Thursday, 

called 

served to 

the illness and 

The Friendship HD 

meeting 

Club met 

in 

el. Mrs. A. V. Townscnd wore 

Jan. 

the home Mcsdamcs 

31. 

Joe Leo Ferguson, 

death of our loved one, wife, 

Dc-way- no 

In 

of 

the 

.Mrs. with Mrs.Tcon 

FORT RILEY, 

absence 

Edward 

Newton 

Knns., Feb.' 

in reg- 

of 

the most attractive hat. It war 

the president 

Newton Thurs- 

Vaughn, 

daughter, and sister. 

day 

Leon Newton, 

It Is more 

the vice president, 

Jan. 

ular meeting 

24 at 

Friday, 

Second 

2 p. 

Feb. 1 

made from an embroidered pil- 

Mrs. 

m. 

at 2 

W. It was a John 

deeply 

Lieutenant Allen 

appreciated 

D. 

Hawkins, S. G. 

than any 

A. 

Stephens postponed 

Cobb, Clif- p. m. 

Adams, son of Mrs. 

presided meeting 

a 

lowcase and embroidery hoops 

the 

from 

meet- 

Jan. 10 ton Cobb, 

word of 

Lavon 

thanks can ever 

Thelma Ad- 

express. 

Merchant, Cllf-to- n Far the opening 

ams 

exercises 

ing. i(L?ickncss 

Mrs. 

of Hnskcll, was graduated 

In the communi- Vaughn, 

Bill Pe-trlc- 

Miss Wirgcs 

Hendrlx, Mrs. Annie h, 

needles nnd thread. Mrs. Smith 

ty. 

nnd the 

Mrs. 

The county 

Edward Newton read the club 

and commissioned this mornJaa" 

wore a very cute 

Howard Sloan 

homo demon- 

hat which was 

led 

hostess. 

Mr. and W. O. Pe-tri- ch 

group 

the 

in 

strator, 

prayer and the 

Miss 

from 

with 

singing. Wirgcs, 

the 

Army 

crertl 

Officer Candidate 

a flower pot. 

Some 

met with The club 

and family, 

is 

old 

sponsoring 

Mr. and 

an 

Mrs. 

new 

and 

old 

the 

yearbook. 

business 

members. 

Roll call was 

Class No. 40 

answered 

after completing, 

C. 

was discussed. 

fashion box supper 

E. Petrlch 

in 

and family, 

six 

E. L. 

the Wein-o- rt by 

As a climax each member was Miss 

Th 

each member expressing 

Thclma 

constitution 

what 

months of 

Wirgcs, 

ond by-la- ws gym 

county 

Friday 

Hendrlx and family. 

intensive training her 

7p 

night, Feb. 1 

served cake, cup cakes, sand- HD agent 

were 

THDA means to me. 

at Fort Riley, Knns 

gave read 

pointers 

and 

with all proceeds 

on 

going 

wiches and cheese chips. 

the 

to the 

Those 

Miss 

selection 

Wirgcs gave 

For the program Mrs. Edward 

Commissioned the Or- 

of large 

a 

kitchen 

demonstra- polio 

equip- 

drive. 

gave 

present were Geneva Stone, Agtion 

Newton 

ment for the home. 

on large 

a parliamentary cake were served to Mcsdamcs ganized Reserve Co.ps 'Lieute- 

kitchen equipment The next meeting will be In 

nes Stone, Marie TcAvnscnd, Two games 

which was very 

drill. THDA organization was Edward Newton, S. G. Cobb, nant Adnms will now attend m 

were 

interesting. 

played the home 

for re- 

Pansy Harris, Betty Harris, Bpn-ni- e 

Mrs. 

of Mrs. Leon Newton given by Mrs. Leon Newton. John Hawkins, Dwayne Vaughn, branch school or his braadt 

creation. 

John Hawkins was pre- Friday, Feb. 1 at 2 p. m. 

Cothron, Fannie Smith, Snm-ml- sented with 

The box supper Friday nigh. Ott0 Vaughn and the hostess, service before being t 

o Refreshments 

a pink 

were served to 

and blue 

$ 

Stone, Pamela Harris, Clar- Miss 

shower by 

Feb. 1 netted the club $43.75, 

Mrs. Leon Newton. 

a permanent unit or installation. 

Wirgcs 

the club. Those send- 

and Mmcs. 

For 

W. 

best 

A. 

results trees 

ence Calloway nnd the hostess Stephens, 

ing gifts 

and which was 

J. 

but no, 

turned in to Mr. The next meeting will be with Lt. Adams Is a graduatepresent 

C. Halliburton, 

were shrubs In mos.t sections of Tex- 

How-ar- d 

Guy Calloway. 

Mrs. 

Crawford, one of 

Ted 

the March of S. G. Cobb Feb. 15. 

Sloan Jetton, 

and the 

Mrs. Otto 

hostess. Vaughn asshould not be planted later Dimes chairmen ut Haskell. 

$ 

and Mrs. Floyd Mc-- than February. 

Refreshments of ice cream and Read the Want Ads. 

- THANKS 

Meets 

Commissioned 

Organized Reserve 

Mrs. 

n 

. 

assigned 

Mrs. 

a? 

Haskell High School (1946) mA 

Hardin - Simmons University 

Class of 1950. 

irk 

20 35 

fork Shoes 

to 9.95 

'ants. All 

teg. 4.95 

ray Shirts 

.25 

pair 

pair 

BL A 

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to 

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fork Shoes O to OO 

5.95 JKM 

Shirts f ,f 

es. Reg. 4.45a)BV7 

,49 

.79 

95 

,95 

5c 

H 

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19c 

. 

i 

Lr- 

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BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI 

, 

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BBBBBBBBBBT 

:t . 

bbbbw' bbbbbI 

Men's 

Dress Shirts 

Reg. 3.98 

Reg. 3.45 

Sport Shirts 

Reg. 4.95 

Reg. 2.98 

Shorts 

Reg. 1.19 

Reg. 75c 

Socks 

Reg. 50c 

Reg. 75c 

Rg. 39c 

,Tfca 

bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb 

Reg. 1.50 

. ' - 

V.4T 

& Boy's 

40 75 

to 

LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI aLbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW 

bbbIbbbtb bbbbbbbbbbI 

25 to 35 

Pillows White Uniforms 

Blankets Sheets 

Pillow Cases Towels 

Wash Cloths Lunch Cloths 

Bed Spreads 

Rugs All at 

Curtains 

30 

Abo DUpera 

Work Jackets 

40 

Drew and 

Belto 

Hose 

Reg. 1.95 

Artimes Slips 

Reg. 3.50 

Reg. 89c 

Lorraine. Bed 4 

Big. XbOO 

Jackets, 2.98 

Best Fpi-- Br&s AOa 

Reg. 1.50 

Reg. 10' 

MiHten1 Form 

Reg. 1.75 

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15,000 of Nationally Advertised Merchandise From Jones Dry Goods Store 

on 

loes Sale Saturday at 9:00 A. M.. Don't Miss This Terrific Sale!!! 

surance Co.'s Loss Is Your Gain 

bbbbbbbbbbV 

Clothes 

7.88 

3.49 

1.09 

sJLbbbiiF 

3.98 

3.19 

3.49 

r l 

Furnishings 

Save 

ltf.1.00' 

2.59 

2.29 

2.98 

1.88 

69c 

49c 

39c 

45c 

75c 

4fP 

tionafir AoTtrtisd 

9 

Ki 

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LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbY bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb! 

4 - rf 4 

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Linens & Towels 

Save 

hy 

K IBBBBBBBbT aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM 

PttrM. 

AND MORE 

SAVINGS 

Save 

Hats 

HaaMi&N. 

flottojftjWil 

BBBBBBBBBBbI BBBBBBBBBBT 

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Lingerie 

BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBY 

Save to 50 

Berkshire 

Reg. 1.85 

Reg. 3.98 

Lorraine Gowns 

Reg. 3.98 

Reg. 2.98 

Lorraine Panties 

Reg. 1.29 

Reg. 2.00 

.40 

BBBBBBBBBm 

90c 

1.35 

2.09 

2.98 

2.98 

1.98 

79c 

S?C 

1.29 

1.0 

Names You Know 

iin'r1 

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bT bbbbV0 

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VbWbWbV 

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Piece Goods 

Save 35 to 

First Class Outing 

Reg. 39c yd. 

Quadriga 

Reg. 59c yd. 

Print 

Johnson Fast Color 

Prints. Reg. 39c yd. 

Organdy, all colors 

Reg. 89c yd. 

ACQ 

VTV 

Salina in colors 

Reg. 1.59 yd. 98c 

'(7 

55 

29c 

39c 

Corduroy, all colors 

Reg. 2.49 yd. JL itf 

OOf 

Bleached Domestic 

fReg. 39c yd. --Jm V 

Gingham, all colon "VOaf 

Reg. 1.29 yd. M W0 

Li 

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Shoes 

40 to 50 

Girls SportOxfords "T O0 

All sizes. Reg. 6.95 

"OO 

Ladies Pumps, Sandals, Ties 

and Oxfords. 

Regular 5.95 & 6.95 

Children's School Oxfords. 

All sizes Oft 

Reg. 5.95 & 6.95 

Ladies Shoes. Group of Pumps, 

Straps & Ties. Val. 

to 5.95. Pair OOV 

Men's Shoes in black 

brown. Values ( B 

to 9.95 5i 

Men's Show in black" 

brown. ValttM MjL OO 

to U.H 

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Dicfcay . Lm Walrara Batoa 

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Only at j Fire Sale Can Nationally Advertised Prices Be Cat and, Offered to The Public 

m 

Herckaato Moved for Convenience of Sale to Roach Food Store Doors Open 

Save 

I 

2.88 

ObOO 

ViPQ 

W4 " 

' 

'"-- ' - 

'Of1-1- , ill 

' 

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ft . 

Haskell P-T- A Groups Meet For Joint 

Observance of Founder's Day Feb. 6 

The Central Ward T-T- A, the 

Junior High nnd the Elr.ncntary 

P-T- A of Haskell met 'n a combined 

meeting Wednesday, Feb. 

6 at 3 p. m. nt the Elementary 

school auditorium to celebrate 

"Founders Day." 

Mrs. John Klmbrough, president 

of the Elementary School 

P-T- A, called the assembly t0 order 

and Introduced S. H. Vaugh-te- r, 

Haskell school superintend 

wci-do- ent, who in turn introduced n 

Elbert, principal of the Cent 

tral Ward school. 

In Introduction, Mr. Vaughtcr 

gave Mr. Elbert credit for making 

great Improvements In many 

modern conveniences in tneir. 

rViruil VinIliUntT nlcn inA thnt 

the enrollment and dally school 

led in the short time Elbert had 

been here. Coming from Childress, 

Mr. Elbert has his degree 

from Moorehouse College, Atlanta, 

Ga. The Central Ward school 

has four teachers, njl with degrees. 

Mr. Elbert gave the main address 

and told of the women who 

met together in Washington on 

Feb. 12. 1897 and formed the 

"National Congress of Mothers." 

Now after 55 continuous years of 

million members and is now call- - 

cd "National Congress of Parents 

service the .assembly has 6H 

and Teachers." 

The talk was one of the, most 

outstanding messages given to 

any Haskell school gathering. 

With poise, dignity and complete 

understanding of his subject, Mr. 

Elbert gave the history of the 

Pnronl - Teachers Association 

through 55 year's of growth. 

WSE 

r .no , 

l'tvoPXnn 

Wopuuis 

ions, 

Church 

t . rSctely 

Hnn Nxc 19. anA 1J WliM 

r A ViviJ 

.mra. w. V oiuch, 

.ilr--i acii;uwjr 

vice president, Introduced Mrs., 

r w. Tmi t TViicnH Tnv 

' 

ss. Mrs. Browning, District Pros 

ident, has held this position for 

years, having als0 served 

on the district board for seven 

years. She is in Federated 

Club work and is a member of 

the Texas Safety Committee. 

Mrs. 7v"i 

- 

forum, ?J?Jy,Mer,J, 

wny, 

Mines. W. S. Pogue. Jr., and 

Roddy the 

micsts ns thev came in. 

Mrs. Fitzgerald's room won the! 

$2.50 prize having the most 

mothers present. 

The was adjourned by 

P-T- the Junior High School A 

president, Mrs. George Mullins. 

A tea table was centered 

with a white birthday cake 

decorated with a large "55 

Years," which was served with 

spiced tea to all guests by 

Fred Brown, Dugan Starr, Owen 

Pelsue and Maurice Ganaway. 

S 

Dennis Chapel 

miderstanding 

Jn 

Gift." JJ?icpa?er 

2P. 

!,hluS!0ry' 

Central 

placed 

District 

ice so too, could attend. 

SELF EXP AND IN 

Cmh 

fr$ 

H-- D 

All-Da- Club Has y 

Meeting 

Dennis Chapel 

Club met in the home of 

Airs. Clovls Winchester Feb. 1 in 

an all day to make nylon 

corsages. 

An enjoyable day was spent 

with seven members present. 

Present were Mmcs. D. I. 

White, J. Jr., Coyt 

Hix, Marvin Phemister, Guy 

Marshall and the hostess, 

meeting will be Feb. 15 

with Mrs. R. E. Hutchinson. 

$ 

The Cape of Good Hope Is at 

the foot of Africa. Cape 

.Horn is the foot of South 

America. 

Mrs. 

For W. M. S. 

tSSL 

f"10 Missionary So- -' 

of the First Baptist 

mt nnv Mn,nn, 

three 

active 

held an open "Jrlf .' 11. 

answering questions made ?Jie,sn w;rc 

irom the floor. tShe explained in making 

&J" 

detail to the of th?m 

all present whyJhe P-T- A cele- -' J'Tho Mystery of the Crump-brat- cs 

"Texas Birthday l 

f16 maln thought 

4fc 

dowment" and "Founders' GodT 

Everyone was reminded of the K,Pom Som,e ,Had ed. 

district meeting to be held in byx- - 

; Wns' 

Graham In the early Spring. The ..'i 0 iLShort 

Ward school patrons the speaker em-were 

urged to become members lasis on "God Answers Every 

of the Association- - 

Middlcton registered 

for 

meeting 

beautiful 

Mmes. 

Home Demonstration 

meeting 

C. Mangrum, 

Next 

South 

at 

v. u. . r. ,u. ...uhwv, i 

ii m tnc . annex oi the church 

f R-,- i.rt 

1 

R rnm.ntv, 

; r f 

Browning 

?Y 

at.1- - 

they, 

6 

MffMt HaMC A . 

" Alexander - Reeves 

Wedding Vows 

Read at Weinert 

Nclta Dean Alexander, dangle 

tcr of Mr. and Mm. Henry Alcxandcr 

of tho Mattson community, 

became the bride of Edwin 

Reeves of Weinert, Saturday 

night at 9 o'clock in .the Baptis.t 

parsonage at Weinert with the 

Rev. Temple Lewis performing 

the double ring ccarcmony. 

Atttcndants of the bride were 

Mrs. John Picrson, Santa Monica, 

Calif., sister of the groom, and 

Mrs. Herman Josselet of Weinert. 

Only other guests were Mrs. 

Annlo Taylor of Haskell and 

Mrs. Temple Lewis. 

The bride wore a pale pink 

dress with brown organdy trim. 

The dress featured large rhino-stone 

buttons and the bride wore 

earrings and pin to match. Her 

hat was pink straw, off the face, 

with small veil trimmed with 

small spray of bridal wreath. 

She wore brown shoes and car 

ried a brown bag. 

The couple plan a short honeymoon 

in California. They will 

make their home at Weinert. 

8 

Since It was established In 

1938, the National Foundation 

for Infantile Paralysis has allocated 

more than $14,000,000 in 

March of Dimes funds to fin 

ance scicmuic research inio 

every phase of polio. 

Robert Wheatley Conducts Royal 

Service Program Baptist 

speaker said: So many, many 

hearts have need of prayer; His 

nramlsc is sure for those who 

seeK, 

Song, Sweet Hour of Prayer, 

.ductccl ? Mrs. nL,t Wheat- - by group. 

Cy. 

The closing meditation was 

Opening sonc was the hymn given by Mrs. Ed Cass, using sev- 

Take Time to Be Holy, followed eral Scriptures pn prayer, closing 

with silent prayer by the audi- with the prayer of dismissal. 

ence. 

Members were reminded of the 

The program theme, "The Min- following announcements: 

istry of Prayer" was slven in All members bring used cloth- 

story, poetry, and music. Three ing to pack box for needy in 

Korea. 

February is the month to send 

box to Buckner Orphans Home. 

Annie Armstrong Week of 

Prayer, March 3 to. 7 Home Mission 

program. 

Ladies who have pot plants or 

flowers that can be used for 

Sunday worship arc requested to 

call Mrs. Alfred Plerson. 

Present for Monday's meeting 

were: Mesdames Robert 

gem. ayer ?y rs Mumns. J. f 

This Morning, by Mrs. R. C. 

Couch, Sr. 

The third story was "The Adventure 

of Prayer" In which the 

main .thounht stressed bv the 

'.speaker was ''Prayer Is the Path 

way to the Heart of God." , The 

r 

TW 

WARNER'S 

Wheat-le- yNmEte&ggzy, 

J. L. Winter, Sr., Ed Cass, 

E. Thompson, S. G. Perrin, 

Jim Fouts. J. M. Waggoner, Geo. 

Herren, Etta Moore, rEdna Brown, 

Rqy Brock, John MCMUiin, i. ss. 

Alvis, J. ;l.. Muiuns,4 Mom odi 

snn. Arthur Merchant. M. D. 

Rexrode, John Ellis, John E. Rob; 

inson, J. A. uain, n. u. v,oucn, 

Sr. 

- i ! 

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ri mmm f r n v& m x&miKr 

niHH 

B mmmmmmr li mmmm.mmm?z j,tsse 

BlBBBBBn Wsj9HbbbVbbbVb 

Mh XBBS' l,,XnSBtBPMHRBB 

BBBBKl' BBS An T"iMHHh ' " iNTCRCSr 

--35F2fynnr m v i 

J StJ i I ti InLkJ 

J 

iiWnBBI 

BBBflB.BBBJjjjBBBB I 

Photo by Blohm 

MRt AND MRS. DAN ROGERS 

Miss JackieIornpkins and Dan G. Rogers 

Exchange Wedding Vows Here Feb, 2nd 

Jackie Tompkins daughter of Church of Christ minister, read 

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Tompkins of the ceremony. 

this city and Dan G. Rogers, son The bride wore a light blue 

oi ivir. ana xvirs. u. a. itogcrs oi velveteen dress with black acces- 

Bonham exchanged wedding sories and a corsage of white 

vowsSaturday. 'Feb. 2, at 7 p. roses. 

m. in a beautiful double ring For her maid of honor. Sammle 

ceremony in the home of Mr. and Tomnkins. a sister, the bride 

Mrs. Payne Hatt'ox. Mr. Hattox, chose a grey taffctn dress with 

natural accessories and a corsage 

of l'rink carnations. 

Birthday Club 

Earl Caudle attended the groom 

as Meets best man. 

In Home of Mrs. Rogers is a 1949 graduate 

Mrs. H. D. Bland of Haskell High School and has 

been employed by the South- 

The Happy Birthday Club met western Associated Telephone 

in the Lome of Mrs. H. D. Bland Company of this city 

at 2:30 p. m. Friday, Feb. 8 with The couple will make Ihoir 

one visitor and 10 members pres- home in St. Augustine where he 

ent. 

is employed by the Stanolind 

Mrs. O. W. Whiteker had Oil St Gas Co. 

charge of the meeting. Mrs. 

$ 

Travis Smith led the sjneing. 

There will be a social in the Home Fannie Smith 

of Mrs. Bill Pennington Thursday 

night Feb. 14. 

Happy Birthday was sung to 

Mrs. Travis Smith. Mrs. Tony 

Patterson, and Mrs. Don Bland 

sponsored recreation. 

Refreshments of delicious banana 

cage and coffee were served 

to Mrs. Alvis Bird, visitor; 

members: Mmcs. Ethel Bird,. Avis 

Pennington, Emma Bland, Ida 

Fasrcll, Janie Vhiteker, Sallie 

rauerson, L,a-Ver- ne 

iaaie jonnson, 

New, 'Travis Smith and 

the hostess. Also Mike and Donna 

Sue Bland and Darlene New. 

Club will meet in the home of 

Mrs. Travis Smith the second 

irrauy in marcn nononng jvirs 

Willie Farrell. 

ts?9my hWmi 

mmTmmWmmvmwrM3f& 

H-- $i 

&JL 

Wesleyan. Service 

Guild Meets With 

Mrs. Arlos Weaver 

Members of the Wesleyan Service 

Guild of the First Methodist 

Church met Monday evening 

0 nt o'clock in the home of 

Mrs. Arlos Weaver for their reg- - 

itlnw mnnlnlv momlni?. 

...-- """ ...w......rf - o- 

sumc ner nuura us prusiucn, un-with 

Following the business inccung. ..,..! 

the president, Mrs. S. H. J mediately. 

Vaughtcr presiding, Mrs. Brooks Under the leadership of Mrs. 

Middlcton. program airccior ior 

tho evcnlnc. presented the pro 

gram. Members taking part on 

the program were Mrs. Robert 

Fitzgerald, Mrs. Wm. J. Kemp 

and Mrs. W. O. Holdcn. 

the scries of study lessons on the 

Book of Acts. . 

Refreshments were served ny 

tho hostesses for the ' evening, 

Mrs. Arlos Weaver, Mrs. J. A.V 

Bynum and Mrs. Pearl Holms- - 

inv. trt the followlnir members 

and Guests: Mesdames Brooks 

Middlcton, W. O. Holdcn, Truett 

Craft, S. H. Vaughtcr, Jean 

I 

D 

Club Will Have 

Valentine Party 

The Fannie Smith Home Demonstration 

Club met Friday, Feb. 

8 in thc home of Mrs. Fanrilc 

Smith. 

The meeting was called to order 

by Mrs. Hol)is Pitman nnd 

Mrs. Buck Callaway led members 

fn singing the club song, 

M15 our wa.y .f10:. Mr?:' 

onmn gave a rcaamg, "A noy." 

can 2lhmwt tZm to 

w.,-4- 1, 

.... j- 

. - . 

uiuiwi piuitd WV1C 1IIUUU lUk 

the Valentine party which will be 

in the home of Mrs. A. V. Town-sen- d 

Feb. J6.f 

After 'the business meeting 

Mrs. Clyde , Bland of Center 

Point Club gave a demonstration 

on Textile Painting. She explained 

the necessary tools and 

equipment needed in textile paint 

ing as she painted a beautiful 

pansy .design on a pillow case 

She demonstrated color bldnd-in- g. 

Mrs. Smith served a delicious 

fllate of cranberry punch, open 

face sandwiches and fritos to 

Mmes. Buck Callaway, H. Harris 

Haskell Stone, Paul Cathron, A. 

V. Townsend, Henry Harris, Hol-1- 1s 

Pitman. Guests were Mmes. 

Clyde Bland, Date Anderson, 

Will Pope, Pamela Harris and the 

hostess. 

El- 

tfaaketl. Tivaji fn... . 

" -- ' j?t- lurauay, jj 

Mrs. W. 0. Holden Named Nm? 

Of the Progressive Study Club 

At the regular uuaineM meeting 

of tho Progressive Study 

Club, Hnskoll. the resignation of 

Mrs. Wm. J. Kemp, president was 

accepted. 

Mrs. Robert Wheatley, first 

vice president of the club, presided 

during the business session. 

Mrs. W. E. Woodson, chairman 

of the nominations cqmmlttce 

submitted the name of Mrs. W 

O. Holdcn to fill the president's 

chair. This report was accepted 

upanlmoiisly. 

Mrs. Holdcn served as president 

during the club year of 

1947-4- 8. She has held Various offices 

since that time. She will as- - 

t . J..I IJ . , 

i.cmp, wic iuo nus ucgun worn 

on sponsoring a youth center. 

Throughout the year, the club 

has studied the problems and 

needs of modern youth. The Core 

for Korea Campaign was conducted 

In Haskell by the Progressive 

Study Club and raised 

$80. Thc club contributed $60 to 

the Future HomcmaKers during 

ihe year. 

t The club was organized and 

federated In 1937. At the annual 

banquet in May which will mark 

thc end of thc club year, thc 

crystal annlve:sary will be 

liott, Royce Smith, John Banks, 

Mary Woods, Bill Holtcr, Mary 

Blschofhauscn, Bill Richey, Roy 

Cook, Robert Fitzgerald, James 

Ferguson, Wm. J. Kemp, inurza 

Chamberlain, Hugh Ratllff, Cecil 

Gregory, Jannie Kennedy and 

Cathryno Warren. 

4 

Weinert Matrons 

Club Meets With 

Mrs. C. Mayfield 

The Weinert Matrons Club met 

Thursday in the home of Mrs. 

Clyde Mayfield with Mrs. G. C. 

Ncwsom as hostess for a regular 

meeting. The program was on 

''Adequate Defense" directed by 

Mrs. W. C. Winchester. 

Air Force Recruiting Sgt. 

Roseland of Abilene spoke on 

"supporting universal Military 

Training." "Implications of Atomic 

Power," and "We Must 

Quicken the Spirit Within Us," 

were glven by Rev. Temple Lew-I- s. 

Refreshments of angel food' l 

cake, coffee and tea were served 

to the following members: Mes- - J 

dames J. W. Liles. W. A. King. 

R. H. Jones, W. C. Winchester. 

Frank Oman. J. A Mayncia, 

MnvflelH. FrM j 

Wonkn ft 

C - Nctfsbm, Temple Lewis, W. B. 

Giless, Sgt. Roseland and Evelyn. 

fMayiield. 

-- $- 

Qift Party Honors 

Mrs. James Smith )" 

Of Weinert 

A gift party honoring Mrs. 

James Smith was held Friday In 

the home of Mrs. Harmon Wig-le- y 

in. Weinert. After the gifts 

were .shown refreshments of hot 

chocolate and cookies were served 

to the following guests.: 

Mesdames E. B. Anderson, V. 

Dcrr, J. W. Liles, Geo. Gray, Jim 

Crawford, J. F. Ejem, Roy Wll-kerso- n, 

R. W. Herricks, Tom 

Cluck, O. R. Mitchell, Clyde 

iosi, iKC wiuong, Ed Williams, 

E. S. McGuire, C. T. Jones, W. B. 

Guess, Sybil Bostick. Misses Jew 

wniiams and Viola Miller. 

observed. 

Therc are 34 active members, 

14 asscciate, and 4 honorary 

members. 

Mrs. Paul was appointed 

reporter, to fill the vacancy created 

by Mrs. Holdcn's elevation 

to the presidency. 

Mrs. Garvin Foote was wel-coir- :u 

as a new member of lho 

cKb. The resignation of Mrs. 

Carrol D. Bledsoe was accepted. 

Contributions were made to the 

penny musical fund. 

Wheatley 

It's New! 

Differed 

Exclui 

NOW 

You get the 

latent 

-- Jeanne durfett' 

fashions - - 

in the 

year's most favored 

fabrics and styles 

e - 

S.. Natl, 

ssas 

C 

"iioru L 

,VIt,c bolter 

three'8fl 

Arl Weaver 

man niBht.V.fl 

. a-- J uw 

re 'i'1-- i jU 

iff."0,.!?"!! 

ih,' 

on 

SSsSS. 

VcS,! "J.its 

- "tiup. 

ueoonneti 

Elects Dele 

Aouraftj 

.t2-B!Sft 

In ihVu Wl 

. '", rnlT W',,n 011 n 

call. 

Overby,Pv?J 

Mf G. E. Djv5 

B wm on 

flag. 

Mrs. Hnursrj 

cctcd'dorpMi.v 

SSS-J- 

" w 

Mrs. Lonnle 

A. C. Derniin 

attend RecrcatlSl 

A rcfreshmMJ 

to Mcsd 

4. i tmam, 

u,n? 

ved 

iin. Tnomntrtii r. 

i u ..":.""" 

I uuwi, una tnc 

Mrs. Robert was pro- - ncUus. 

It's 

It's 

leanne 

can 

v 

iti 

mm 

; iii 

$U5 

Enjoy snug comfort 

mil through the 

months of waiting 

Every mothcrto-b- e 

will want 

this perfect 'fitting panty 

self-expandi- with the 

elas 

ticized front. It conforms to 

changing contours gently yet 

firmly, without bunching or 

binding. Helps keep the 

waistline alim-look-lu- 

trim and 

No snaps or buttons. 

m tejfftfnl 

UUMmi 

clulldicd lastrt 

kreitla! Stretches) 

Hit like i glut! 

mWm. VrgFj'g 7 

Khlmntnt to 

CMfirt. 

Ltdy in Waiting's Contour Panty 

b smartly detailed in Royal-- T 

knitted Rayon Jersey. Luxable, 

course. Small, Iifiedium, 

large. 

White. 

'Especially for You" 

have 

your 

numBer 

V?Vi, 

It's just one of Warner's 

in which you 

choose your length, choose 

your hip sizes, chooBe your 

control. And while you are 

being choosey, you can pick 

a matching Warner bra in 

too! 

GIRDLES 

$3.95 to $18.95 

BRAS 

$1.50 to $5.95 

&' 7 life 

t fa: 

: 

JRWW7MmWWWWWWzFRWWW$Mj&lWt&'k 

jMWWWm!MWWWWwKitlMWWWmwMffito 

y BaaKSlH''IaHiiiKSI 

mWWrli'''mWmHmm 

lmmmmmmmm 

LLLLLLLwJLHffi 

P RMHI 

" ... 

" " ' ML 

k. 

Vim. 

'Mvi 

litWhm 

1 Ulrfflffl 

"Especially 

WmmmmmmWi . 

ikiiH 

SihH IMWmmi I 

W$mmsmwmm 

for You" 

. 

I 

French M. Robertson, Miss Wanda Dulaney 

Guest Speakers at Magazine Club Meeting 

--French Robertson of Abilene 

and Wanda "Dulaney were guest 

speakers for the Magazine Club 

when it met Thursday, Feb. 7 in 

the clubhouse. 

Mesdames N. I. McCollum, S. 

Hassen, Virgil Bailey and W. J. 

Kemp, members of the Community 

Committee were hostesses. 

An arrangement of pansics was 

on the piano, narcissus and daffodils' 

decorated the smnVor 

table with thc lovely U. S. A. 

and UN flags in the background. 

Tho tea table was laid with a 

crochet lace cloth and appointed 

in silver. Mrs. W. H. Wilson pour-- 

I'U U.'B. 

Mrs. J. U. Fields presided over 

a brief business ession nnd introduced 

new members In her 

usual clever manner. Mrs. Carlton 

Couch played a piano solo 

during the collection for 

penny 

the 

art and music fund. 

Mrs. J. A. Couch directed 

gram 

nm. 

on ''Civil Defense" presenting 

Miss. Wanda Dulaney, Red 

Cross representative and executive 

secretary of Hpskell County 

secretary of -- Haskell. County 

Chapter American Red Cross. 

very 

She 

,graciouslyanH "ennnhiv v 

plained what Red Cross --means 

una aog3. one lom or the many 

worthy deeds the Red, Cress does 

for local, national and internationai 

neeas, That it is always 

ready and willing to respond to 

all calls of disaster. That it is 

connected with civil defense nH 

prayad to God thai we never 

have an excuse to use it for that 

purpose. . 

Mr. Couch in introducing Mr. 

Robertson told of Haskell's pride 

in him. He was born and reared 

in Haskell and is a fluent speaker. 

,He is Southwest Regional 

Civil Defense Administrator. Has 

made many trjps to Washington. 

D, C, and has spoken to many 

organizations and clubs. Because 

or his deep sense of Dntrlntietr, 

all pf hlc services ere without re-- 1 

iiiMuejrauuii. 

In his . Introductory remarks, 

Mr, Robeitson said 

"Mine k not a nice ' subject, but 

griff. J have to give the people 

th facts, no matt- - how-grh- n. 

W- - 

Civil defense is something we 

cannot run away from." He spoke 

m Russian determination to 

dominate the world and to use 

Jvery effort to" attain the alm 

sooner or later. That Russia has 

a large quantity of and 

$X.US? te vilthout a Wlm. 

TSLthe is vulnerable to 

regardless of the radar 

line and other methods of defense 

That civil defense Is one 

of the greatest problems thai 

te HoA"? 

ever faced the U. S. Quotinr 

Caldwell, Civil 

Administrator: "Wr 

?2 & htiYe a ca,m ncceptance of 

and a sensible recognition 

of responsibility." 

MM.Cm&rsJand gutsts attending-Snt.fc.taney- , 

. 

damenpurFien,dts:0SenMN" 

vfiEZ ' JG Vaughtcr, 

Thomson, Joe E 

R. L. 

Couch, John Couch, 

Bob ollSS? 

Cousins, B. pi ' 

mer Turner R. L.'HaSS' k" 

H. Thornton, H. 

Freeman. !,. itSrIPf8 1-- c 

' 

eatley(RtoJt.WaoCa 

rauerson, Bill p.r'l 

Tn1iU e McCJoUuMm l 

... 

III1JC3 

vS? 

WJ 

JACK Pipprw 

GEORGE K. HAVSFJt, Jr? 

Registered Pharmacists 

Taa 

Suited For' 

Casual WearSg 

ahd i $i 

Special Occasions 

kema 

"90 m 

514 

ExrbiAhf i 

T A 

in Hnmlri$$&i 

at the 

t 

3$ 

N. 

,.. r, 

cape 

tiny 

ttndpoc 

k 

v bodice, rti 

srV,"! 

8 to l 

PersonilJ Sho 

Phone WJth Cemptete Confidence 

. TwmTaw Keur Prescription 

' PmcriBtiw Delivered to Vour 

Cs4e LtaU Mek Room SupP; 

HASKELL PHARMA 

PkM Mree4 

7V

- MA 

dfa WrAl THE HASKELL FREE1 PRESS' PAGjt jny 

Is 

me for 

.U. 

U. met Mission 

was opened 

Mrs. w. 

fipwe Banaufit' 

Teachers Meeting 

Members of the Paint Creek 

Futre Homemakers of Amcrlcn 

planned, prepared and served the 

banquet at the meeting of the 

Haskell County Unit of the Tex-n- s 

State Teachers Association, 

held Feb, 4th nt Paint Creek 

school. 

The Valentine theme Wns carried 

out in decorations throughout 

the gym, w.herc the banquet 

was held, and in the food Jcco- - 

"tionS. 

Flrt year . girls who helped 

were Gcraldinc Pcttich, Jano 

Martin, Sue Micklcr, Nancy Ear-in- c 

d the book 

C. C. Chlld- - 

Snndcrs, R. 

rLC.SlD.'Vnughn 

closed with 

cvis. 

.U. 

et for 

rtA's 

hi swecuiuui' 

by tnc " 

ptlst Church, 

iuMnort high 

lor the Intcr- - 

esday nigm 

theme was 

Unions. Tnc 

the speakers 

angcmeni "j 

Utns una --" 

hearts. in 

centered with 

Ihite chrysan- - 

is and pro- - 

hn VUlUtltii"- - 

kade by G. A. 

De served by 

ilrls under the 

IT. A. King. 

evening was 

by the prin-- y 

Gima of 

vho' is a sta- 

Unlvcr-iucc- A 

tions 

by the 

is. Welcome 

kfViActer. Sne 

R"w 

of Decision. 

on tnc pro-M-e 

Call You 

et by Coullla 

d Thompson. 

nH Lois Raln- - 

ly Joan Win- pads 

week their 

salc 

training 

through 

Helen Grand, Pat Smith, 

four 

wcuks will 

Bergstrom, Helen. Cox, 

up 

i most of the 30 consecutive dnvs 

and Bonnie uuerger. mo imra that are allowed by the Texas 

- 

10: ft soio oy 

"Make Be-b-y 

Jcncannc 

solos ny w-- 

Luckv You 

Coming Back 

Dmpanled on 

Ichcstcr. 

pad table dc-- 

Iwcrc Mr. and 

Mr. and Mrs. 

Mrs. L. V. 

Derr. Guests 

is and Billy 

lith Miss Gima 

epared by the 

.M.U. in jne 

Kitchen. 

Club 

Mrs. 

' )stessf - 

was nosiess 

Center Point 

in Club o n 

then 14 mem- - 

answercd by 

)A Means to 

gave a Par-- 

If sandwiches 

puffs, cookies 

served to the 

New, Zada 

e. Lo- - 

laruggaUM, 

alteker; Ida 

I Mrs. 

iii- - 

girls that were Mar-- terscholastlc League, 

garet Houston and Nell Fjfty prospective gridsters 

second, year girld were norlotl fnr h rii-c-t ,.,., t. 

J were Mnrylyn Green and Colda,out last Monday, but since then 

wnKer. uve nave ou.1, Ccach 

The women who were Smith said. Two of five were 

Mcsdamcs Bill Hagcr, Vcrna sidelined injuries and 

Grace Grand, Ella Mar-- wUI not gct back' 

tin, Grace Smith, V D. Walters, the drills arc ovc?. 

Drills as Fifty Report for Workouts 

Hopeful nrosnects for ios? 

Indian football team their 

Monday as they began the 

first spring 

football training period. 

Roycc Smith Wednesday 

that spring football 

continue 

anu likely take 

Wnnda 

ycar helped 

Hanson. re- - 

Tiio 

uropped 

helped 

the 

because 

Howard, 

before spring 

Harvey Terrell, Velda Green. They are Thomas Holland 

Mrs. R. L. Foote was supervisor. Daic Dixon both bcnch nb". 

Barbara Merchant Included the now 

dally lettcrmen, 

Presented In 

who played 

Recital Sunday 

that are from liminr 

team, beginners, one squad- - 

Miss Barbara Merchant was 

presented in her Junior plann re- MUsslng from the 1951 Indian 

cital by Bill J. Dean, director of 

the Haskell Band, at the Band 

Hall Sunday, February 10, at 3 

n. m. 

Haskell Countians 

Accompanying numbers In the 

program were presented by Betty 

Waldrlp, Paula Ratliff, Mr. Dean On 

and Jane King. 

The program follows: 

Two Part Invention (Bach); 

Prelude Op. 28. No. 4, and Prelude 

Op. 28 No. 22 (Chopin) 

Barbara Merchant 

Flut, 

(Evans)-B- ctty Waldrlp, hSU 

Second Move-- named 

ment (Hooks) Dean, Betty 

Waldrlp, Paula Ratliff.-- 

(Posca): Introduction 

Tarantella (Scarmolln) 

Barbara Merchant. 

Reading (Selected) 

Skyscraper Fantasy (Phillips) 

Barbara Merchant. 

Haskell Soldier In 

Germany Promoted 

To Sergeant 

SANDHOFEN, Germany, . Feb. 

fl Alvis Haskell 

recently been promoted 

rank sergeant first class. He 

a member 2nd Armored 

"Hell Wheels" Division, 

serving with Gen. Eisenhower's 

North Atlantic Pact Army 

Eurooe. 

He tne service 

lcember. 1950. a sec 

tion chief with Armored 

Artillery 

- .Batiauon. 

Prior entering service he 

graduated from Haskell High 

Hardin,-Simmo- ns 

School also attended 

University Abilene.-H- i 

parents, Mrs. Rice 

Alvis, HaskeH, 

" 

Hubert Bledsoe , 

Takes Position With 

Lubbock Concern 

Hubert Bledsoe, who been 

Cox Motor Com- - 

Je-lnan- Frnnk. v's used car lotJias accepted 

Virginia Dor- - position territory salesman 

Emma with Luddock wiacmne company 

f T.iihhopk. has assiRn- - 

.Bland, ed Haskell territory will 

to 1 TTn1A11 

hostess, 

All-District 

Basketball Teams 

Haskell County schools. 

Creek, Weinert Mattson 

duet. Sweet Dainty v" sx on tnc lirst and 

Paula JScSSTS! 

TNiit Sonata .a lour uoys xne ah-- 

Mr. 

By the Sea 

and 

Jane 

King. 

Rice G. of has 

to trie 

of 

is of the 

on now 

in 

entered in ue-- 

thr 

of 

In 45 

out are 11 14 

on last B 

12 un 

and 

JHUli 

and 

and 

swis 

to 

Norman, district chairman an 

nounced this week. 

Megargel won a cut 

championship, of District 10 B in 

basketball, 

and Woodson tied for the 

13 B basketball title and 

will go Into a playoff to decide 

the rdgioYial representative. 

The top girls and the 

hv 

vote of the coaches in the two 

districts. 

On the 

and is now 

the 3rd 

Kpld 

to 

theand 

In 

Mr. and 

G. live in 

has 

In charge of 

'a as 

man, 

He been 

to 

and 

All-Distr- donned 

30-d- ay 

Coach 

would 

wnrMnrr 

year's 

team, 

9 

Paint 

clean 

girls while Megargel 

District 

boys 

twelve 

ict girls team 

are Glennn Schaake. Paint Creek; 

,Dicma Lewis, .Weinert; Loralne 

j an, .rami precis; cjsimyn 

Edwards, Weinert; Oma Gayle 

Holcomb, Mattson; and Margaret 

Houston, J?aint Creek. 

wpunio thm 

All-Distr- ict The boys cage 

team has. Billy McGulre, Weinert: 

Othelln Moody. Paint Creek; 

T. C. Daniels, Mattson. and Cur 

tis Grand Faint ureeK. 

Q 

Rainbow Sewing: 

Club Meets With 

Mrs. Florence 

!Mombcr.s of the Rainbow Sew- - 

rinW met in the home of 

I Mrs. Leonard Florence Tuesday 

morning at 10 tor a aay 

of entertainment. 

luncheon was spread at 

noon hodr. A clever dessert 

Valenilne'heart cakes topped with 

whipped cream served. 

Games of 42, canasta and bingo 

were enjoyed throughout the 

dav. 

Those present were wiesaamcs 

Essie Bland, W. E. Johnson.-J- B. 

Edwards, Josseiet, wmnie 

""-- 

. 

team arc eight men lost nrnd- - Dondv: ends Ralnh Offll and 

uation and Buddy Collins, who 

Stella 

I Doug Dcndy; quarterback Trultt 

jnct with an accidental death. Craft; wlngbacks Holland and 

the graduation list were the three Frank Clarkson and fullback 

Keith Whcntley, quar- - Donald Dickey. Dickey, who is 

tcrback; Eldon Amonctt, tailback; 

and James Fowler, guard. The 

others were ends Bobby Wilson 

and Clinton Baccus, guards Robert 

Bruce Reynolds and fullback 

Kenneth Davis. Amonctt and 

Fowler were both selected the 

1051 all-district 

eleven. 

But, returning are 11 lettcrmen 

of the 1951 contingent. are 

tackles Bobby Boutwcll and Don 

Payne; guard Harris; cen- - missed week of 

Tommy Koblson and Don because of an internal injury; 

SPORTS 

Indians Drop Final Cage 

Tilt to Munday 55-2- 6 

Haskell Indian baskctballers 

finished out their 1051-5- 2 season 

last Friday night at' Munday 

when they fell before Munday's 

potent Moguls, 55-2- 6. 

The victory put Moguls In 

undispted first of the conference 

and completed an undefeated 

season for the Munday 

quintet. The Indians finished on 

the bottom winless in conference' 

play. 

The taller and more experien 

Moguls took advantage of 

their height to whip the Indians 

and lumD to an early lead. They 

'had a 29-- 15 margin over the 

fnn Indians at tne miaway penoa. 

tpn-hov- via 

On 

in Fort Worth at the state Golden 

Gloves tournament, will not 

be out until the first of next 

week. Walter Holley is the only, 

squadmen returning to spring 

drills. 

on The only other experience that 

shows on the 1052 prospects is in 

the 14 men who played B team 

They last year. The group is headed 

by tailback Jimmy "White, who 

Wayne the first action 

icrs 

were unable to score more than 

10 points during a quarter. 

The Moguls completely bottled! 

up Haskell's scoring ace, forward 

Lynn Coleson, and allowed hlra 

the 

only 4 points, all on charity toss- 

place 

es. Leading scorer for the Indians 

wes center Bobby Wilson who 

looped in 11 points. 

Munday's center Sonny Lang, 

bucketed 20 points on ' eight 

field goals and 4 free throws for 

the game's top scoring honors. 

ced 

Iridlans B Team Wins, 43-4- 2 

Led by forward Dale Dixon, 

the Haskell B team edged the 

Munday B quintet Friday night, 

s wm-- wt n i 

The Indians could never get 43-4- 2. 

l within range of the Moguls and Dixon accounted for the winning 

point as he made good a 

free pitch shortly before the end 

HOSPITAL NOTES of an overtime. 

With the lead changing hands 

arm 

Relatives and friends are re- several times during the game 

quested, to observe the following it was finally deadlocked at 39-- 39 

schedule or, tnevisiung nours: v w at the end of the regulation 

lzs 

10:30 ia. m.: (afternoon, 3 to 4:00 

time. 

6:30 to 

The Munday five was leading 

I 

p. rh.; evening, 8:30 p. m. the Indian B contingent 39-3- 8 

Registered as patients in th(l...Uu only 3 seconds to play. Dlx 

hospital Thursday morning were: on was then awarded n free toss 

. Mrs. Leo Monse, surgery, ,Sag-crto- n. that" he made good to tic the 

score and throw the game into, 

. 

Mrs. Billy Bob Welsh, Has an overtime. 

kell. As time was running out 

Mrs. ,' 

dur 

Chas. Brown (col), med ing the extra session. Dixon was 

i ical, Haskell. 

fouled the second time, giving 

Billy Bob Smith, surgery, him another free throw and a 

Rule. 

chance to break the 

Mrs. Stella Josseiet, medical, 

Haskell. 

Mrs. Emma Thames, medical, 

o'clocK 

Haskell. r ' ' 

Mrs? Wfalid Lewellen, accident, 

A 

the Haskell. 

Hugh Watson, medical, 

was 

George Oatcs, medical, Stam- - 

fnrA. 

J. W. McFarlln, medical, Has- - 

. kell. 

Mrs. Lee Roy Williams ana 

daughter, Rule. 

Mrs. Earl wisemnn ana mmm 

daughter, Haskell. 

Mrs. Dray Lowe and infant 

42-- 42 fullback Lynn Coleson. guard 

Manuel Mulllns, and tackles Charles 

Flanary and Larry Stratton. 

Others coming up from the B' 

alignment are tackle John Dun- -. 

can, guard Warren Harris, cen- -i 

ter Max Jofcnson, quarterbacks 

Jerry Whcatley and Windcll Dixon, 

k Mabry Brock. 

From last year's junior team, 

that will be eligible for hich 

school competition next year, are 

Jimmy Byrd, Oris Gibson, Bucky 

Jones, James Kirby, Glen Kreger, 

Bobby Lusk, Frankie Don Mulllns, 

Don Ototes, John Pitman. 

pavid Strickland, Wayne Conner 

and Eddie Wesson. 

A lot or weight and SDeeri will 

be put into the forward wall and 

Jn the backfield by some of the 

f candidates who have less experi 

ence, but are good prospects for 

development. They are Kussell 

Drinnon, Windell Jones. Ray and 

uoy Lauderdale. Donald Pitman. 

Bobby Rexrpde, Bobby Stone and 

Bill Thomas. 

Last season the Indians finish 

ed in fourth place in the district 

and batted .500 with a 3 won, 3 

loss, record In conference play. 

Their average was not quite as 

good in season's play, winning 

three and dropping seven. 

Their three victories last year 

were annexed from Roby, Munday 

and Throckmorton. 

, Coach Smith said tbey would 

get into the rough end of spring 

training next week when th6 

boys got the soreness worked out. 

Beginning Friday, February 22, 

the Indians will hold a game 

scrimmage each week until spring 

drills are over. 

Stamford First On 

Indian Football 

! Schedule for 1952 

A 

tie. 

His shot was good and the Indians 

staved off all Mogul field 

goal attempts until the overtime 

elapsed. 

The Haskell B team .finished 

the season with only three losses 

on their slate .and all were to A 

teams. 'from other high schools. 

Over the years, through, , its 

scholarship and fellowship program, 

the National Foundation 

for Infantile Paralysis with !he 

March of Dimes funds has financed 

professional training in 28 

different fields ranging ,from 

physical therapy and orthopedic 

nursing to sanitary 

ten-ga- football schedule 

for the 1952 grid season was an 

nounced Wednesday by Indian 

Coach Roycc Smith, 

The schedule includes five non-conferetilts, 

four of which 

get into conference competition 

at Roby on October 10: The five 

non-comere- games have been 

scheduled with Class AA teams. 

Haskell is Class A. 

Seymour is the only non-conferebout 

that has been slated 

after conference play begins, and 

win oe tne oniy non-conrcre- 

Donald Dickey, Haskell's fea- - But ns It turned out, Daffcey 

therwclght boxer who lost to : Is in the state chamnionthlu 

itHamlin's Don McLaughlin in the bouts nfter all. 

Abilene Regional Golden Gloves Dickey went to Fort Wcrth 

tournament will meet Arthur 

game at home. 

The Indian gridsters, now' in 

spring. training, will , play their 

first game of the season at home 

September 12 when they tangle 

with the Stamford Bulldogs. 

They will finish out the slate 

with Albany Liens, the 1951 

champions, at Albany on November 

21. 

November 7 Is the o n ly 

open date on the schedule with 

only Munday and Albany remaining 

on tap for the Indians. 

The 1952 Schedule 

Sept. 12 Stamford here. 

Sept. 19 ;HamlIn there. 

Sept. 26 Anson there. 

Oct &HSpur there. 

Octrt'lO Roby there. 

Oct. 17 Roscoe here. 

Oct 24 Seymour here. 

?Oct 31 Throckmorton here 

Nov. 7 Open. 

Nov. 14 Munday here. 

Nov. 21 Albany there. 

Indicates Conference games. 

I wlth fhn swon rhnmninrw sr th 

Guglicmelli of San Antonio to-- j Abilene team as a full-fk'd- rf 

iVY. vAnuiouuj; i" - auuc ..member and win meet hv Jnsi. 

Golden Gloves tournament at Ft. competition tonight. 

- Wr,t- At first Dickey was a Mile 

Dickey Was awarded the nosi- - jifr.nlrt of InUintr 1hv. nlNirnnto'a 

tion on the Abilene team when i .position because he thought that 

. 

McLaughlin's regular with I job u t 

the Round Top Oil Co. of Hamlin 

could not be left. 

McLaughlin won a decision 

over in the meet Worth meet. Dickey ex-last 

week and won the right to one of the 

represent the Abilene inon next year's Indian football 

tne featherweight division at the. team. 

state tournament. The 

was highly disputed by the 3,000 

fans that packed Hardin-Sim-mons' 

Rose Field House and most 

of them thought Dickey should 

have been given the decision. 

Haskell Rascals Trim 

Ride All-St- ar ii mignt nave some sianumjr on 

Ms eligibility for intorscholastic 

league football for next year1, 

since all expenses are paid to tt 

Dickey Abilene Fort if! 

to.Pected be starters 

team 

decision The Abilene club thcn trinl to 

get Johnny Cloud of ,Brownfjed 

to be the alternate. Cloud won 

the division at Abilene 

in the High School Clmi. 

But, Oloud decided that he 

could not leave hi? school obli 

gations and thought he was 

little for the Ocpn 

Class competition. 

Cagers After things were straightened 

49-3-7 Tuesday Night out with Coach Roycc Smith' snji 

infe'r,-scholas- they found that no tic 

Texas 

The Haskell Rascals, indepen- 

League rule woulii he 

dent basketball team composed of violated by Dickey's 

former high school cagers. un Dickey entered in' Mcleashed 

a strong fast break Tues- Laughlin's place. r 

day night to All-Sta- rs, 

defeat the Rule In the first round of thr date 

49-3- 7. 

tournament Wednesday night 

The Rascals led at halftime. James (Cotton) Fowler of 

16-1- 1, and never lost their mar- 

who disciaionfjd 

gin during the second half. Haskell's welterweight Jimmy 

Forward Jack Medford carried White at the .Abilene regional 

off scoring laurels by meshing 22 meet, lost a decision ,to Norh 

points for the Rascals. . Texas State's Johnny O'Glec - 

The Rascals will play the Knox O'Glee is a 

City All-Sta- rs in the Haskell 

High School gym Friday night at 

8 p. m. 

three-tim- featherweight 

inexperienced 

participation, 

e champion 

of the lightweight division 

and had to move into the" "welterweight 

division this year. ' 

Announcing the 

Formal Opening 

of . 

Burson Brothers 

Grocery&Station 

on the Rule Highway West of 

Texas Highway Departments 

SATURDAY, FEB, 16 

We want to extend an invitation tc 

our friends and the general public 

to visit us. 

Free Coffee and Doughnuts 

or cookies will be served through 

'"" """H"-- ...ht mnmlntr 'Adams. Athegatha rrater a 

dutleawuiflian Jwonaay 

Will be, Wth S--S STSd " SSjSS .Wfe. ?a. 

UJ.v.i: M.Mrt --w wor Cnmnanv. Stella me uuoi.,. 

" 

-- 

MnAav 

hlBni,B d 

d.P. 

Ulinon ana 

iMfgfl 

UWAMMiXt 

this planting sea- 

Don't let 

son Blip by. Now is the time 

and you will want to come in 

and let us help you with 

your planning. We have a 

complete supply v of flower 

seeds andbulbs. i. 

ant Now 

Shrubs ,. - 

Roses . 

L 

r 

BulU 

m 

" 

?f1Sh-- ' 

4v 

. 

Haskell Indians Begin Spring Grid 

"- -, r r 

mj'.nkt 

vi 

.. Lie'" 

"Vhltk.t 

JH mi 

ierNursery & Floral Co. 

iimHfL 

- '; ?,'' .--, 

v 


I 

daughter, Haskell. 

Mrs. M. R., Crawford, medical, 

Haskell. . 

Ed O'Pry, medical, Rule. 

Mrs. WeldonjTurnbow, medi-- 

."SSAdriaSe (col), sur-ger- y, 

Haskell. 

Jesse Josseiet, medical, Has- - 

rVow Tip. modlcal. Haskell. 

Mrs. Joe Hi .Davis and infant! 

daugnier nuJ--'- ' 

DISMISSED': 

' Mrs. Ed Verner, Rule: Tom 

Hltt. Rochester; Mis. Paul Orzn-h- a, 

Haskell; Mrs. Stanley Shelton 

and" infant son, Goree; Otto 

Vhlttenborn. Haskelt Mrs. L. b. 

T?Inn and Infant Pi.. Old Glnrv: 

Mrs" fiu-se- Leo 

; Pr i, Theo 

Tlurson. Hnskeu; e Crlstwcll, 

Haskcil; Mrs. Clumie Jenkins, 

Haskell: Lonnie Fuller (col), 

ruic: Mrs. w vt, .jj- - u.";: 

son, Rule; G. A. Roberts. Haskell; 

Tommy Furrh, Haskell; I. N. 

kell: 

Gaylon Hargrove, Haskell, 

Brown, Haskell: Dalton Edward 

Moeller, Haskell: Mrs. Pete Tan- - 

per aa nuaui. uuuw..v., 

vMrs. W. S. Shoemaker and infant 

rinuenter. Munaay; i"o. "? 

LMetcalfe, ..Throckmorton; Mrs. 

.Trrel JUiian ana " -- " 

C. Cox (coll. Jack-Svll-le 

J. 

Mrs!' J. H. anklin. 

w.en ""-- -- 

VClir-i- V. 

" - W. JkA ! 1,1 K I I i UAV 

,Ken: . bwvhi "" rvi'z t 

ri 

PoStlUO, Kl'in ' j- -" 

Waldrlp, Haskell. 

Biggest single source of 

revenue is two cents of the 

. MnA Darn inn rY. iir? 

remaining two cents ia divided 

between the schoolsvna ,TfJre-m- nt 

of 

the county highway 

--l 

Two-tnir- as oi "" state-maintain- ed roads 

mltai.of 

pn whlcn every cenv ""; 

ng spew ,UMY,lint. 'ore 

":;:;v:;-- De 

for 

below minimum wi.w- - -- -safety 

ana uuroy. . 

AlAtfVl. Tt I'tfllL Ul buu 

..;n 5 wiv Vnffic in Texas 

SS PlL -'fi, 

mileage cpn- u- ,:;" - 

cent of 4otal state mileage, , " 

T 

i 

r VY- - 

nA w. 

f 

Haskell Auction Sales 

A. M. Turner 

a 

fY "V --mm 

-- . 

rVJ)'1 

; 

& 

Dickey Fights in State 

Giolden Gloves Meet ! 

the courtesy of a wholesale grocery 

firm. 

Open from 7 a. m.. to 1 1 p. m. I 

AUCTION SALE 

Farm Machinery & Tractors 

ALL MAKES AND MODELS ' 

'- -. 

,.. 

-.--- 

nasKeii, Texas . . ii hL t,r-- f 

1 - rf" ; 5 

f. 

'Tf ,''''' 

DEALERS and FARMERS INVITED to bring your farm machinery, tractors 

and trucks in to be auctioned off, 

1 . 

TERMS: Vt m cent of Sale price;! percent of last offer if 

AUCTIONEER BILL WHITE 

Friday, Feb. 29, 1952 

Sale Starts Promptly mt 12:30 P. Mi Lecmted et Eerd Tractor 

", 

House en, Mule 

T3P" 

,1 ...' 

m '$ 

'"-- f 1'. 

PHONE 425,331-- W ..... 

' 

or 19? 1 ' 

. V 

fc k&Ui 

PlueWtiiHr Information - r "..--. 

w i n 

Owners 

Tl , J, t .," 

tsMMxiAM'Mte-JfM'fMM- 1 

a 

eut 

. t 

I

i J 

lift,, 

ft 

i:4 t 

91 

' 

I 

i 

t 

t 

i 

fag: sue 

WELCOME 

to the 

Open House 

at Haskell's New and Modern 

Low-Re- nt 

Housing Project 

Sunday Afternoon, February 1 7 

2 to 5 p. m. 

It has been a privilege and a pleasure 

for us to serve the Haskell Housing Authority 

in this project. We invite you 

to inspect the electric wiring and fixture 

installations and hope they meet 

your approval and serve Haskell well 

in the future. 

Electrical Contracting 

City Electric Co. 

908 North 8th St 

. . . 

Abilene, Texas 

n-- v 

&:;i 

' TV 

m, 1 

& 

Low Rent Housing 

M Housing Authority 

L m 

Location: South 

7th Street and Avenue H 

Ten Girls Give Time Voluntarily In 

Maintenance of High School Library 

FOR LOW INCOME RENTERS 

NEW 

THE HASKELL FREE PRESS 

f 

552 

SageFfcon 

Serving without financial com- read of in the 

pensation, ten girls at Haskell 

High .school iiirtlntnin a library of 

arc also 

approximately 1250 books. And used 

they 

for 

do it according to standard in as well as 

library procedure. 

for a of 

Under the supervision of Mrs. 

In 

Hazel Weaver, English 

the students stomp and letter 

by 

books, typo and maintain library of their on 

cards, do minor repair jobs and so that may read 

even dust the books regularly. 

The librarians work during The 

their study periods or at any oth- 

with 

on 

er time when they are free. They 

are Melva Andrcss, daughter of and 

Mrs. Willie Andrcss; Dolores 

Burnett, daughter of Mr. and 

to their 

Mrs. E. H. Burnett; Mary Sue field In the 

Byrd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Jim Byrd. 

The 

Bess Chamberlain, daughter of for new and by 

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain; 

of 

Nellwyn Conner, daughter nf Mr. 

it able to buy 

and Mrs. A. L. Conner; Jessie 

of 

Krcgcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

tne iro- 

Jess Kregcr; Dwanna Matthews, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack 

Matthews; Ann McFarlin. daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. J. vW. Mc- 

Farlin; Doris Strain, daughter oi 

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Strain; and 

Nanette Weaver, daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. A. W. Weaver. 

At the beginning of each year 

the student librarians devoto ex 

out. 

with 

most 

for Sho 

adds that 

T 

- 

piece fiction 

library. 

School-owned books 

extensively assignments 

literature courses, 

source additional information 

classes. 

Several teachers supplement 

library holdings putting parts 

private libraries reserve 

students 

selected passages study 

reserve shelf Is currently 

stocked material 

agriculture, history, economics, 

photography. 

Other teachers private 

Club , of 

each will 

mtrrMnf -- J m ohfllrB 

new 

used for of 

I 

give 

..Hl..Ml.1 Ark -- nQi ' 

the of 

said. "I ail n 

I want to to 

..?, 4tmn t .4i, iiK,.,... . be I likn to read and 

rn nnn. r.A ', r.i,,A,, handle I en- - 

hall. all new joy 

for the Ocassionally a It nice 

will Mrs, I l0 in am nciP 

on n B tho too." 

J i . ,i. r. 

are f-- olir 

that half ofValll1 

their is voluntary, 

fiction as the popular 

choice pleasure. 

several students 

heaftii tk( fvictloa,, 

MtttyMKtlhllHt. 

&WwbANtWtiKer. 

Beceust let cream 

plenty of Cfllclmt we 

Oti4f NUTRITIOUS ANOI 

utwtious guAllTY 1 

j" 

li- 

Doris Franke, daughter of Mr. 

Sag-crt- on 

every 

and Mrs. Edwin Fiankc of 

was a guc.it of the Shield 

Co. in Fort Worth Thursday, 

Feb. 7 at 0 p. m. at which time 

attended a Seminar conducted 

by Porter Heaps. Mr. Heaps are 

is probably the world's best 

other 

konwn church organist, who has 

specialized on the Hammond organ. 

Miss Franke wes accompanied 

parents. She the organ- 

during ist 

periods. 

at the St. Paul's Lutheran 

Church at Sagcrton. 

homo 

The Ladles Aid of the Zion Lutheran 

Church will meet in the 

keep 

home of Mrs. W. F. Trcdcmcyer, 

braries pertaining 

teaching Sr., Thursday afternoon Feb. 14. 

individual class- At this time they will have their 

rooms. 

regular program business 

school allows $300 yearly meeting and an art goods sale. 

book purchases 

The proceeds from this sale 

taking advantage educational be used for the Conqucst 

discounts, is ap- Christ, an cxnanslon urogram of 

proximately $400 worth books 

A bridal for day evening at p. for their 

Miss Kuuy Ba tz. of nr r. A. aiegcmoci-- 

SrnSIivc Stiidv elves $25 George fcr will act as 

for purchase of, 

uc held at tne hosts. The club nas pur-library 

materials. Fines are 

Ml I3fil4 Iho 

the general upkeep 

library. 

students 

Lutheran Sunday, March 

..in!.. 4ti. noffrtrm 

duties librarlaD, Nellwyn 

Conner librarian 

primarily because 

,..v,.-- to 

linnet 

books. When 

They prepare books helping other people select 

schlves. reading material. 

librarian accompany Jccns ,Knw 

Weaver buying trip. school, 

1 

books checked Mrs.i 

Wcaver estimates 

ornia ureeK 

reading 

ranking 

Soil District 

have 

Lists Work Done 

The Soil Conservation Service 

in Stamford, assisting the Cali- - 

lornia CreeK Conservation 

Distriet, has released its ac 

complishments for the year 1951. 

There 275 miles of ter 

lines, mileu of 

terraces, 33 stock ponds and 

waterways laid out and construction 

checked by the 

Soil Conservation Service. 

Technicians of the Soil Con- 

good servation 

jlvej 

Service assisted farmers 

and ranchers in 977 

recommend 

acres of legumes such as vetch, 

guar and peas; and 180 

acres of grass which was princi- - 

nallv Kinp TlnnrVi ninnetnm 

There were 10,210 acres of land 

on which farming was 

applied .first time. 

Assistance construction of 

the permanent type such 

1CECREAI 

tanks terraces given 

farmers ranchers by tho Production 

Marketing 

u meet at the church Thursday 

evening at 7 p. m, They will have 

a guest spcokcr nnd a magician 

on the program, Rev. R. L. Kirk, 

pastor announced. Tho members 

from Sagcrton and Tuxedo 

urged to be present. Hosts 

for the evening will be Charles 

Clerk and Dclbcrt LcFevrc. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Knlpllng 

visited with their daughter, Dorothy, 

who attends Texas Luther- 

by Is 

an College at Scguin last week. 

Mrs. A. Nlcrdleck who was a 

patient at the Stamford Hospital 

a few days last week, has returned 

home. Mrs. Leo Monse Is 

patient at tho Haskell Hospital. 

Lcroy Naucrt visited his broth- 

and 

er, Lcland, at tho Texas Lutheran 

College at Scguin last week 

I 

end. 

for Tho 7.lnn Lutheran Men's Club 

will meet In th parish hall Thurs- - 

the church. shower 7 m. 

brirte-cic- ct recu mcctlnc. 

Olson the Ericksdahl and Emil WoJsch 

year the community recently 

iTUll.t; ilnsn 1.- 

Willi. 

- fnr- 

UlUdkU quniv wimh" . 

of !Mrs. Emma Baitz, and Mr. .'church and 

Olson will be married at the Zion 

Asked why up 

Church 

Tho Stitch and Club 

met tho home of Mrs. Charles 

Clark Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 

6. During 

one. 

tho business meeting 

it was decided to organize and 

set dates to keep the Fairvicw 

is 

Cemetery clean. Mrs. R. N. Shcid 

was elected chairman and Mrs 

John Clark was elected secretary 

and treasurer. A committee com- 

fnU 

Ann 

posed Mrs. Oscar Gibson, Mrs. 

f 

Pete Lusk and Mrs. John Clark 

was appointed to contact every 

one in the community who would 

be interested keeping it clean. 

It is a fine community project 

and they are asking the cooperation 

of everyone in the community. 

A date for the next cleanup 

day will be set soon. 

Mrs. Clark served pimento 

Sou 

cheese sandwiches, potato chips 

an.j uoues wan valentine candy 

.o Mmes. R. Le-Frv- 

N .SheJd, Cliff 

were 

Pete Lusk, Ben Hess, M. 

Y- race 5.7 - diversion Benton, John Clark, George 

two R. O. Gibson, Sr., Henry 

Laughlin and Anna Hankins. The 

members ot' next meeting will bo the home 

of Mrs. Anna Hankins on Feb 

20. 

Mr. and Mrs. John of 

planting Dallas, Manske and Mr. and 

Mrs. Cliff LeFevre were nuests 

clover, 

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 

and children Sunday. 

"Mr. and Mrs. Cliff 

visited Mrs. Emma Daughtry in 

Rule Sunday afternoon. 

for 

Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. 

in 

tho Zion Lutheran will 

practices sponsor fcu.ure length film, 

as and was "All That I Have," in the church. 

one is invited to be 

The Methodist Mens' Club will 

- 

has 

she 

her 

will 

Iliiaa J.fc. 

the 

I can, 

a 

y 

contour 

the 

and 

UIIUKIIIkl 

a 

Sunday school. 

Herman Naucrt is a patient at 

Hendricks Memorial Hospital In 

Abilene. 

Chatter 

in 

Isn't it wonderful when your 

kids get grown up enough to 

plav at your neighbor's house 

once In awhile. 

of 

in 

End Chronic Deslnf t Regain Nermal . 

Regularity This 

Leach, 

in 

Hickey 

E. 

of Manske 

LoFevro 

Church 

a 

Every 

All-Veef- Wayl 

Taking harsh drugs for constipation caa 

punish you brutally! Their enmbi tad 

griping disrupt normal bowel action, 

make you feci in need of repeated doling. 

constipated, 

get gtntlt but sun relief. Take Dr. Cald 

wc'l s senna Laxative contained la Srrup ) 

Pcp.In. It's No salts, no harsh ! 

Whenyouoccasiontllrfed 

drugs. Dr. Caldwell s contains an extract i 

of Senna, oldest and one of the fine 

maiura! laxatives known to medicine. 

Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes 

good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief 

amfirtabh. Helps you get regular, endj 

chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach 

sourness that constipation often brings. 

jfr7thTnW Meney beck 

If net satisfied 25H MalbcHhhUulSO, 

N.Y.1,H.Y. 

DR.CALDWELIS 

SENNA LAXATIVE 

Conlolntd In pUaianl-laKln- a Syra I Peetla ' 

MODERN 

V 

b. 

w 

, . 

.jkv .JiV 

of Cily of Haskell, Texas 

Phone 

News From 

,J. 

Welcorn 

to the 

, L of Haskell 

.1 ..' 

"i 

Proj 

Sunday, February 1 7, 2 toj 

We extend 6ir sincere conmb 

to the Haskell Housing Autboi 

the citizens of Haskell on tta 

tion of the beautiful project, 1 

We are proud to have sem 

Plumbing and Heating ft 

tors on this building prJ 

your city. 

AND 

15 

PL1 

ABILENE, TEXMi 

i 

'I'l 1 ! . . 

jjrT 

Ine DUbhe is Ur mA 

READY J i . . .1 . r a 

, .w mw TO OCCUPY! 

vvAuiuiiv iiivtini ill in ainrr i 

This project consists 50 units 

- Make application to 

one, to-an- d 

CURTIS POGUE, Executive Sec- 4 f 

retary, at business office in Oates Building, 

coinpieie in every 

Haskell, 

detail. 

iexas. Application and interview must be 

person. 

made in 

Phone 552 For Information and Appointments 

s 

LOW RENTAL UNITS . . . 

fti 

tkm Sunday, Feb, 17- to I 

-2 5 

rni-Hiw 

! 

I ni i r " 

AB.--- .. j Bwvaax raaaaBavB aaaal aT 'aaaaal 

w- - V?' f !,-!- 5 

of of 

A- 

-i! 

a 

using ui 

sizes- - 

&ZEZ. ,8m!k -- - 4. 

' "U1CI P. 

""uem conveniences youjl enjoy seei 

WARM WELCOMED 

SUNDAY AFIERN00N 

eONNlNTLY LOCATED 

Grand 

ABILENE 

Vf i 

ROOFING 

izr 

MJ-L- 

Project te 

mmmam- -, 

mmm 

4 - ..... I 

"1v " Kg"' yiy.ii!" 

" !) . ojrJ.r'tttl 

v ' J 

Mi)mm i ifw?mmuwn t ac - 

,, " MaaaaM -- ' . . .SSSfeSS 

'i c! 

Openii 

Low-Re- nt 

Housing 

tljti&s 

HukellJ 

H 

n 

I

'TM,rflday,Febr"ry;iM 

)ffcr 

LENE 

NEWS 

J $10.75 

$9.25 

Fcst Texas 

Press 

kstnithing 

a firat class blacksmith at ther service 

fane neeaing wim.iM. .... , 

Also Portable WeWmg 

Prices Reasonable 

fork 

thews 

id 

57 

Id 

Av.e. 

Welding Shop 

Offer! 

noo 

deluxe 

IR 

F 

'" 'I 

ll TV 

Auto A 

' 'fSffiVSSSS3SB Wj 

! 

T't t 4" 

'7XW 

' 

;- 

jT1?, 

- 

rtp" !tr r 

THE 

CORNER GULF 

Hour Service 

2 Block N. Square 

Invites you to come for 

Fast, Efficient and Courteous 

Service. 

VELTON MOORE, Prop. 

Phone 657-- A 

WAHIAD 

24 

MISCELLANEOUS 

in 2i 

J 

SLE: 0xl2 SECTION2i 


IFOR RENT 

FEED AND SEE-D- 

LEGAL NOTICE 

shi iron 

WESTERNRED, the new tomato LEGAL NOTICE 

developed at Woodward for The State of Texas 

" UUC '"'!"'. Plains conditions. Seed 25 cents 

SKI-TI- C 

TANKS, 7s"po.:7s"and 

per packet. No stamps, please. 

shallow wells cleaned. AveraS 

GLENOAKS NURSERY, Woodward, 

Okla. 

o-- 7p 

224, Seymour, io. J. h. Cfawj'oid. 

Want Ads For Results 

Absolutely 

ational 

Guaranteed 

Formerly Starr's Welding 

mcMt 

z--j 

TRADE-I- N 

ALLOWANCE 

mechanical refrigerator 

gas rifriferatei 

mi 

MM00;w ikm . 

t7Mtift';ii(ii 

:tvry ?( 

E3I 

r 

OCJAfeMO! 

'7. 

-- r.A-w; 

MS PJIMfiJiY 

RRipwaiilf 11 

- . .. ... 

v 

.. i:&i'f;A 

.ju. tr - "t.-., iMk?tarLt uns iiSBii r v 

-- 

.;,- " 

'- . 

- v;ff 

T ::.r 

it ir t 

' 

H " v "' 

s -- w u ih ' ii MiTaMRatTyl7ilMffiM 

'mx- 

e ? 

r 

fr-- ;?o 

MATTRESSES ,"7Z TTT 

your old mattress good as new. 

InnersDrJnff mnfmP.., 

laity. Boggs & Johnson. tfc 

We repair sewing machmes. 

and 

New 

used machines ftr Rale. 

'.nake, 0f 

L l arc avnnole. Boggs 

& Johnson. , 

DO VDTT WAwn enr-- ... . : 

IN VOXhl HOMETCairulX 

our plan at a nominal cost. 

Phone 000, Lanlcr-Moble- y. 47tfc 

??keI?. 4Decp Frlcrs- - Lamps, 

iw. W.-- jrours aj HXWUM'5. 

4UtIC 

FOR SALE: We hav0 one used 

piano and bench, new Kay guitars, 

amplifiers, pick, up guitar 

strings and some other accessories. 

Frontolina and other brands 

of accordians available, piano 

and push button styles. Re-Sa- le 

Shop. Phone 405J. 5-- 8c 

FOR SALE: Use i clothing all 

kinds and sizes shoes, new shirts, 

sox, jackets and jeans. Re-Sa- le 

Shop. 5.8c 

FOR SALE.: Bantam eggs, twelve 

different breeds, $1.50 to $2.00 

per setting. Cliff Dunnam, 8 

miles north of Haskell. 6-- 9p 

FIXTURES FOR SALE - Cheap: 

15 ft. Friedrlch meat case, 0 ft. 

walk in box, Webber deep freeze, 

Viking vegetable case, also cash 

registers, scales, tenderizer, slicing 

machine, meat grinder, soda 

pop box, overhead heater, shelving, 

counters. Sec at Roach Food 

and 6-- Market. 

7c 

FARM MACHINERY 

FOR SALE or Trade: Farmall 

30; will trade for good one-w- ay 

and double moldboard. See Tom 

Roberson at Magnolia Wholesale. 

.6-- 7c 

IN CASE you want the. best tarm 

machinery, implements and tractors, 

buy CASE. Darnell Mtor Co. 

Tear Lecal USED-CO- W Dealel 

easeves Deal Stock 

nuns 

For Immediate Service 

Phone 5971 Collect 

Mundoy, Texas 

CENTRAL HIDE & 

RENDERING CO. 

HASKELL COUNTY 

ABSTRACT CO. 

Abstracts, Maps 

Title Ibmmmm 

Soutk Side Square Haskell 

If You Are 

AnAverage 

American 

Your Automobile is your second 

largest investment and 

when you proteo, it, you also 

protect your largest Investment, 

your home. 

For if your automobile is uninsured 

or.underlnsured, it may 

become necessary' for you to 

place a mortgage on your home 

in order to pay a liability judgment. 

DONT GAMBLC ea these 

vaylMMaat BrekahUlUM waea 

sJetaate aceUstiea eeets.se 

Mill 

Phone 

John 

169-- J 

F. Ivy 

Insurance Agency 

Stooftd Floor, Oata Bldf. 

FOIl RENT: Tile building 45x70, 

suitable for almost any purpose. 

Mart Clifton. Phone 10. 48tfc 

FOR RENT: Wpc7 Xt tt 

part of building across the street 

from City Hall. Tel. 282. Virgil 

Sonnnmakcr. 2tfc 

UUSINKSS SERVICE ' 

FOR YOUR Avon products see 

Mrs. Fav FnwW nnn m o.u 

Street. Phone 438J. 5-- 8p 

DON'T DO THAT: Don't Put 

that rug down until you sand 

that floor. Use my sandcr. O. 

W. Tooley, 007 North 0th. 4-- 7p 

I DO GARDEN PLOWING with 

tractor, average garden about 

$3.00. .See Longe Ferguson, Ph. 

3W. , '7-9- p 

FOR FIRST CLASS painting, papering, 

taping and textoning, 

call Perkln's at 1207 NnMh A,m 

E, Haskell. 0d 

SEE US FOR COMPT.ETP tti- - 

Service: Linoleums. Aanhnli 

tiles, cleaners, wnvn s.niUni. 

and finishing. Free estimates. 

ouuMiiun noor t;o. i'none U74Wj 

Haskell Texas. soifc 

LOS-T- 

LOST on Christmas day, brownish 

red Pekingnese pup. Male, 

six months old, answers t0 4he 

name of Teko. Pup strayed from 

yard at 8th St. and Ave. F. $5.00 

reward for return to Diane 

Clare. Phone 631. 4tfc 

LIVESTOCK 

FOR SALE: 3 regular Bilt Rite 

Hereford bulls, 12 to 17 months 

old. Four regular coming 3 year-ol-d 

heifers, heavy springers. V. 

Alvis, Rochester, Texas. 6-- 7p 

FOR SALE: 3 registered Bilt Rite 

Hereford bulls, 12 to 17 months 

old. Four registered coming 

heifers, heavy springers. 

V. Alvis, Rochester, Texas. 7-- 8p 

FOR SALE: Good registered milk' 

cow with second calf. See W. H. 

Anders, 2 miles north of Pinker-to- n 

Baptist Church. 7p 

I URNirOR 

FURNITURE. See us before you 

buy anything in the furniture 

line, you won't be sorry, our 

sale runs twelve months a year. 

Boggs at Johnson. tic 

Chrome Dinette Sets, Bed Room 

Suites, IRanch Style. Furniture, 

Kelvinator Refrigerators. Get 

more for your money at 

BYNUM'S 40tfc 

vIIXMASTERS, Toasters, Irons, 

Radios. Washers. Coffee Makers, 

Good Used Refrigerators, Tables. 

Chairs, Cook Stoves, Divans. Buy 

'em af byhum's. vmc 

FOR SALE: Used living room 

suttes, rockers, dinnette sets 

bedroom suites, tables .and floor 

lamps. Re-Sa- le Shop. ' 5-- 8c 

WANTED' 

WANTED: 50 new customers to 

change !o Mobil Oil, the world's 

largest, seller. $5.76 per case 

(quarts). Mobil Oil, Mobil Gas. 

6-- 7c 

Tom, Roberson. 

DO YOU WANT SOFT WATER 

IN YOUR HOME? Call us for 

our Plan a a nominal cost. 

Lanier-Moble- y. Phone 690, 47tfc 

WE WILL "PAY CASH for used 

furniture of any kind ; musical in 

struments, sewing macnines. 

men's shoes, work pants and 

shirts. Children's clothing and 

shoes, odd dishes, lamps and pictures. 

Re-Sa- le Shop, Phone 485J. 

5-- 8c 

Hni'rnni,n "TSRKnSC" 

rrecm.'u vTryT; and KELVINA 

TOR Home Freezers. ROPEW Gas 

tanges, Kelvinator Biecnc muB-e-s. 

See Harold Bnerton at 

BYNUWS. I .0tte 

(MAYTAG MACHINE" laundry 

in fast growing oil town. Good 

location. Nice business. Come 

and look it over. R. L. Davidson. 

Knox City, Texas. 

J-j- P 

Read the Want Ads. 

Dr. Arthur A. Edwards 

Naturopathic Physician 

General Practice 


JASON W. SMITH 

Abstracts 

Haskell, Te 

Title Insurance 

Radio - Appliance 

& Electrical . 

Repair Service 

Keep all of your electrical 

equipment .in good worKtog 

condition by calling 25-- W 

when you have trouble. 

Pick-U- p ami Delivery 

WOODSON $ADW 

eft ELECTRIC 

A 

TOMATO SEED: Improved and 

toners mac. Direct from grower 

in scaled packets. Trice Hatc- 

hery, 

WESTERNRED, the new tomalo' 

developed at Woodward for 

Plains conditions. Seed 25 cents 

per packet. No stamps, please t 

GLENOAKS NURSERY, Woodward, 

Okla. G-- 7p 

REAL ESTAT-E- 

IRRIGATION FARMS 

Don't miss on account of dry 

weather, be sure of a crop every 

year. Come and see our splendid 

irrigation farm offerings in the 

center of the Plains irrigation 

area. These farms are still cheap 

for what they will produce. Let 

U3 show you the available for 

purchase best buys. We know the 

land, we know the "in line" 

price. Write us now, see us soon. 

Dependable information is worthwhile. 

J. E. IIOBBS REALTY 

104-Eas- t 7th St. Box 87 

Plainvlew, Texas 

Vornon Horton E. D. Lewis 

Salesmen 4tfc 

0-- 7p 

FOR SALE or RENT: 6 room 

house, see Glenn Caddell, Weln-er- t, 

Texas. 

0p 

FOR SALE: 648 acres of good 

grass, artesian well; 160 acres of 

good sandy land; 120 acres of 

land with 20 acres in pasture and 

100 in cultivation; 218 acres 

priced at $125.00 per acre. See 

R. M. Almanrode, Munday, Texas 

or phone 6221, Munday. 7-- 8p 

FOR SALE: Five room house 

with bath, three lots and barn 

and gs. Also windmill 

and tank. See Mrs. Robinson at 

A. B. Barnett residence. 6-- 7p 

FOR SALE: Barn on M. S. Shook 

place. Sec Jim Darden, Haskell, 

Texas. 7p 

FOR SALE 

354 acres 2 sets improvements 

located in proven irrigation district, 

$135.00 acre; good terms. 

New land now being put in 

cultivation, $50.00 per acre. 

Above land near Morton, Texas. 

WATCH OUR ADS FOR SOUTH 

PLAINS FARMS. 

See Wix Currie 

GEORGE W. BURKETT 

REAL ESTATE 7c 


GUARANTY ABSTRACT 

COMPANY 

Ownership Maps & Title Insurance 

Teakawa Hotel Baildlnr 

Phone 295 Haskell, Texas 

Gertrude Robinson 

CHrjROPftAcnc clinic 

Mitfeway 77 

ease Calls Day er NIfat 

Off Ffceae IN. Beat. 14 

Read the 'Want Ads'. 

"iv1tj 

jAjdW 

11 jtfA 

l!rm-Mli- c Suptr M 

I fiioiut at mm wtl. 

Efulpmttnt, momuttt, aM ffff 

trim IMiuirmtJ 

nil 

cianai wMUmI iMrio. 

County of Haskell 

To The Poperty Taxpaying Voters 

of Haskell County Texas, 

And To All Other Interested 

Persons: 

Notice Is Hereby Given that it 

is me intention of th0 Commissioners 

Court of Hnskell County, 

Texas, on the 10th day of March, 

1052 to pass all necessary orders 

to provide for the Issuance of 

Haskell County Road and Bridge 

Refunding Bonds, in the maximum 

amount of $32,000.00, bearing 

interest at the rate of not 

exceeding 3 per annum 

with maximum maturity date not 

to exceed 12 years from their 

date, and to issue such refunding 

bonds for the purpose of refunding 

an equal amount of Haskell 

County 4 Road and Bridge 

Warrants and Road Machinery 

Warrants. 

s ALFRED TURNBOW, 

6-- 8c County Judge. 

By 

Frank C. Scott, M. D. 

' SPECIALIST 

Disease and Suryery of the Eye, 

Ear, Nose, Throat Fittings of 

Glasses 

Complete Test for Alerpic 

Conditions 

OFFICE HOURS 

8:00 to 11:30 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m 

Office: Scott's Clinic 

Employee Benefit Plans 

Group Life Salary Savings 

Consultation Free Advice 

Sincere 

WIX B. CURRIE 

SOUTHWESTERN 

LIFE INSURANCE 

P. O. Building 33S-- J 

IT! ErfUTUE.sw! 

'litKET' 

DinsMimiF 

- MJ 'J; 

fi'S iiiyrTriiriiiMBiTnnMBirpiMnv-- iTrmr miw 

DR. WM. E. PONDER 

OPTOMETRIST 

T' 

Offices Over Haskell National 

Bank, North".st Corner Square 


Throckmorton 

Wednesday 

Read the 

Buy Now 

PAGE SKY1 

Save Money 

USED REFRIGERATORS 

5 ft. Servel, $35.00 $20.00 

6 1- 

Meet the TAX PROBLEMS nf 

1t-gra- Tomorrow with a Sound m 

of Business Life Insurance 

W1X B. CURRJE 

SOUTHWESTERN 

LIFE INSURANCE 

Buildintr 

Want Ad; 

330--J 

-2 ft. Servel, $110.00 $60.00 

7 ft. Servel Deluxe, $21 5.00 $160.00 

8 ft. Servel, $150.00 $75.00 

NEW REFRIGERATORS 

8 ft. Norge Deluxe, $279.95 $220.95 

10ft.NorgeDeluxe,$379.95 $32095 

6ftServeL $269.50 $220.51 

8 ft Servel Deluxe, $382.50 $325.50 

1.18 ft. Servel Del., 489.95 $417;95 

WALLING BUTANE 

APPLIANCE COMPANY 

Phone 40f On Staarfsrdl Highway Haskell, Tew 

d n u n s0 

1 J" IK THE THRILL IF THE 

'J--"-- 

NEW OLDSMOBILE 

"'"' 

HYDRA-MATi-E 

. . I SUPER DRIVE I 

rjJ I 

SaBBBMHBBBBSHSMBaawwaBaaaBaaaBBSBBaBBBaflSBBaBBaBBBBBBBBBaBSBBW 

OMitohilt) Mu the headline agaia with a sew, hcw "RoAri!" 

There' 149 hetaepewef urgiag twephtf power hi thta 

sew 

gnat OttkaaobHe engiue! NrW hifh'-h- ft vahw! New Qh4m- - 

Mre BydraMatie Drive if Hew .wha.Jw'Kawte 4W 

mf'Ei MJ W'Jrw r m 

SII YOUR NEAREST OLBSMOBILB 

Si t " l f 

Ml SOUTH AVENUE E 

Mm 

JBMssFaeB49ni 

MfeMWPI 

hriHMat Sup "Af" aad Cfawitf Vwtrty.W, 

yew OUhmUIv 4m1c mw! Try 1952 JM( 

PIALIR 

Darnell Motor Company... 

-- 

HAaiClll 

. 

k 1 " JPr 4HMC kTvbV awfSTr AsbtV ej 'W 

iiiduhiu 

n 

aTW 

new the aew 

Sm ike 

r- 

, 

rr 

- 

1 

In 

mXAM HMtMUl'iMsV 

fflMPDHfcwl 

P. O.

irc 

4 

4 

t 

11 

J' 

I 

n 

PAGE EIGHT 

Castor Bens As 

Area Crop Studied 

At Farm Meet 

Considerable interest In the introduction 

of castor beans ns a 

farm crop in Hnskcll County was 

shown by a icprcscntativc group 

of farmers at a meeting held in 

tlie Rochester school building 

Wednesday night of last week. 

The meeting had been scheduled 

to dtbcuss various ' phases of the 

cantor bean .program. 

' Approximately "00 Area farm-qr- sl 

Attended the meeting, County 

Agent F w, Martin reported. 

'From opinions expressed at the 

Mneating, it was indicated thnt nt 

least 1,500 acres in Haskell 

'County would be planted in castor 

beans, the JJgent said. 

C C. Churchill, a representative 

of the Bakor Castor Bean 

Coctiuratlon'si hulling plant at 

Vernon, addressed the gathering 

ani .mowed a iUrn on castor bean 

production. He also told farmers 

his company would contract for 

all Hie beans grown at a guarantor 

price. 

& i mors were advised that it 

wok1 be around April 1 before 

it dpuld be determined how much 

"seojt would' be available for 

jnLm'ting. This information is to 

'be 'furnished County Agent Mar-th- i, 

and farmers interested in 

securing castor beans for planting 

were advised to contact him 

at, his office as ne ir that date as 

posiiblc 

Mjozj.W. H. Murchison 

Aligned To Duty 

In Japan 

-- , ijor ..Walter H. Murchison 

and Mrs. Murchison, formerly of 

Washington, D. C, were here 

several days( this, week visiting 

friends. They left Wednesday for 

RalL for a visit with Mrs. Murchison 

mother, Mrs. W. A. Smith 

and from there will go to Camp 

'Stoheman, Calif. 

Major .. Murchison and Mrs. 

.luinutwii wu leave reo. zz ior 

Yokohoma, Japan, where the of-cer 

win receive assignment for 

duty in the Far East. 

Major Murchison resigned as 

Haijcell County Attorney to enter 

.the Army -- shortly after entry 

of the U S World War II. 

He. was assigned to the Judge 

Advocate General's Corps in Paris. 

,ifter the war, and for the 

past, four years has been in 

Washington.-- - 

-- ?- 

Weinert Matrons x 

Club to Sponsor 

Game Night 

Weinert Matrons Club will 

sponsor a "Game Night" Tuesday; 

night, Feb, 19th at the Weinert 

High School gymnasium, beginning 

at 7:30 o'clock. 

A variety of entertaining 

games and , other features are 

bemg planned for the evening, 

and everyone in Weinert and vicinity 

la invited to attend. All 

proceeds will go tho the Matrons 

Club 

Political 

Announcements 

The following fees are 

charged for announcements: 

State, County, or District Offices 

. .... .... $20.00 

Precinct Commissioner $15.00 

Justice of Peace, or 

Public Weigher, Haskell $12.50 

All Other Precinct 

Offices $7.50 

City Offices . $5.00 

rpnns: All political announcements, 

printing and advertising, 

cash with order. 

The Free Press is authorized 

te announce tho following candidal 

for office in Haskell 

County, subject to the Democratic 

primaries: 

For Represepta4l"e, 83rd Legislative 

District: 

Clyde Whiteside. (Re-electio- n.) 

For District Attorney, 39th Judicial 

District: 

Dale Condron. 

Royce Admins. 

For County .Judge: 

Alfred Turnbow. (Second 

term.) l 

JFer District. Clerk: 

(Re-electio- n.) 

''Jesse B. Smith. 

Aarcaaer-CpUecto- Fr Tax r: 

R. A (Austin) Coburn, (Reelection) 

Per Cewaty Clerk: 

(tte-clectio- n). 

Horace Oneal, 

Ft Sheriff: 

R. Wt, (Bob) Cousins. (Reelection). 

A. L. (Lloyd) Conner. 

Fer CoBuaispieaer, Precinct 1: 

A, C. (Pete) Sego. (Second 

term.)' 

Fer CeramkMioBer, Precinct 2: 

W. A. (Drew) Leonard. (Reelection.) 

' 

' Leon New.ton. 

For CoramlsIoHer, Precinct 3: 

M. B. Cobb. (Re-electio- n). 

Estle Gillcland. 

' George Weaver, 

Far Commissioner, Precinct 4: 

D, S. (Dave) Strickland. (Second 

Term). 

For Justice ,of Peace, Free. 1: 

C K."Jones. (Re-electio- n.) 

For CeasUWe, Free. J; 

' 

Sterling Edwards, 

(Re-electio- n.) 

. 

Far PuUie Vtrefeker at CBrieH: 

C, B. Banner. 

-- It. If. 'Duftean. 

X. Perteoct. 

Big Joh Ahead In 

'52 For Farmers 

Of Nation 

Farmers the nation over are 

asked to produce more in 1952 

than ever before. The demand 

for agriculture products is great 

and seems likely to continue 

that way. Factors behind these 

great demands arc our fast Growing 

population, th0 needs of the 

military and. a margin for exports 

and safe reserves. 

According to C. H. Bates, form 

management specialist for the 

Texas Agricultural Extension 

Service, the job at hand calls for 

wise planning and the efficient 

use of farm labor, equipment 

and materials. He says that allocations 

of steel, copper and aluminum 

for farm machinery and 

implements for the first quarter 

of 1952 are sufficient to turnout 

about 70 to 75 per - cent .of, the 

estimated equipment needed by 

farmers during the prclod. , 

The itcms most Hkcly to be in 

short supply are large tractors 

automatic balers, combines, field 

choppers, cotton pickers, power 

sprayers, fencing, metal roofing 

lportablc Irrigation systems, and 

galvanized pipe. Bates urges 

farmers to get machinery repaired 

well ahead of th0 time for 

using it; keep a few extra parts 

on hand; use the best possible 

maintenance methods for they 

will add years of life to machin 

ery ana equipment and iasi oui 

not least get all scrap metal 

back on the defense job by selling- 

it. 

The goals for all major crops 

have been set as n'fin ns USDA 

specialists consider it sound and 

practical to set them, says Bates. 

They have aimed to provide a 

balance of crops to meet the 

greatest needs. Available crop 

land is limited and every acre 

should be put to its best use-Bate- s 

says more nitrogen fertilizer 

is expected to be available 

but substantially less than farmers 

need. There'll be about 10 

Per cent less phosphate than last 

year. The outlook for chemicals 

for pest controls Indicates that 

supplies will be adequate though 

some substitutes may need to be 

made. 

Bates believes the labor situation 

may be even fighter than 

in 1951 and especially "during 

the harvest season. 

These are but a few of the 

problems ahead and" are the 

rea-so.- n, 

wh,y Bates says the solution 

will call for expert management 

and greater efficiency on every 

farm job. He says the entire 

family has a part io play in this 

great drive for more production, 

for defense farming really begins 

in the farm home. 

Right' now, says Bates, is a 

good time io check all farm machinery 

and equipment. Replace 

the machines that cannot be repaired 

and get those thnt can be 

repaired in top operating shape 

because breakdowns .and accidents 

during the production seasons 

can materially reduce the 

output of an individual as well 

as the farm. Proper maintenance 

and high operating efficiency for 

all farm machinery and equipment 

is a must for 1952. 

--4- 

Women Invited Tn 

Demonstration On 

Fancy Yeast Breads 

Miss" June Bach, Home Economist 

for the Lone Star Gas Company, 

Is to give a demonstration 

on Fancy Yeast Breads In the 

HHS Homemaklng cottage Wednesday, 

Feb. 20 at 1:45 p. m. 

Miss Lucile Watson, homemaklng 

teacher in Haskell High 

School, says the women of the 

town are surely missing something 

by not coming to these 

demonstrations. They are enjoyed 

Immensely by the thirty-fiv- e 

girls who are frf nt Knt norin 

and by the few adults who do 

attend. Again, Miss Watson reminds 

women of this section that 

the general public Is Invited. 

New Postage Stamn 

Commemorates Work 

Of 4-- H Clubs 

A 3 cent postage stanrn in hon- - 

Jor of 4-- H clubs is being Issued 

j mc si jiiucG uepartment. 

announced Floyd' Lynch, state 

4-- H club leader. 

A special observance program 

will be held at Springfield, Ohio 

Jan. 15, when the stamp first 

goes on sale. On Jan. 10 it will 

ao on sale at all post offices in 

the United States. 

Stamp collectors whc desire 

first day cancellations of (this 

stamp may send not more than 

10 addressed envelopes to First 

Day Covers, Postmaster, Springfield, 

Ohio, wi-t- money order 

to cover cost of the ' stnmDs 

Lynch said. Place a medium 

weight enclosure in each envel- 

ope and seal the flap. 

This commemorative stamp 

carries the 4-- H club emblem in 

the center. On the rleht am a 

4-- H boy and a 4-- H girl. A field 

of small grain is shown In the 

iuwlt mil turner, rruin uejuw 

4he 4-- H emblem, a country 

road runs up by a group of 

'arm buildings ln the upper left 

corner. 

The stamp is printed in the 

green color used in 4-- H club 

designs. 

$ 

Land owners are urged to Include 

in their 1052 farm and 

ranch improvement programs 

oractices that will Increase the 

'ood supplies and cover for wildlife. 

This important natural re 

source deserves bettor treatmeat.j 

Five Animal - - 

Continued from page 1 

town and no estimate on the fire 

damage to trucks and contents 

was available. 

The fire was reported about 

4 a. m. by City Nightwntchman 

Bob Marlow, who noticed tho 

flames at the fairgrounds, two 

and one-half blocks away, while 

he was making his rounds in the 

business section. 

The entire building was in 

flames when tho ttlnrm was turn 

ed in, and it is believed the five 

animals had suffocated or suc 

cumbed to the heat several minutes 

before the fire was noticed. 

Firemen were able to extinguish 

the blazing truck vans and 

to prevent spread of the flames 

to the poultry building, which 

was located just north of 'the 

livestock building, and to other 

buildings on the fairgrounds and 

carnival trucks and equipment 

stored there. 

Tho quarter horses that were 

lost in the fire included: 

Trigger, double-register- a ed 0 

year old Palomino stallion owned 

by Scott W. Greene. Jr.. and Arlos 

Weaver, both of Haskell. The 

animal was registered in tne Fa' 

lomino Horse Breeders Associa 

tion and American Quarterhorsc 

Association and had won grand 

champion honors in three shows. 

Tho two owners had once re 

fused $1,500 fof the horse. 

Silver Cloud, registered Palo 

mino stallion owned by Olen 

Dotson of Haskell. 

Flicker, a quarter mare owned 

by Weaver. 

seven-year-o- A ld bay mare 

nnd nine-months-- sorrel colt. 

both owned by Greene. 

None of the animals was insured. 

Saddles, bridles, 'and other rid-i- ne 

equipment valued at between 

$400 and $500 were nls0 destroyed, 

with no insurance. 

A small amount of insurance 

was carrier! on the burned livestock 

building, officials of the 

fair association said Monday. 

-- - 

Strfiool Consultant 

Named to Summer 

Post at NTSC 

Miss Josephine Stueber, education 

consultant for the Haskell 

primary and junior high schools, 

has accepted an appointment as 

visiting professor In the education 

department at North Texas 

State College for the first six-weeks 

session next summer. 

Before coming to Haskell, Miss 

Stueber taught at New Yoi.. 

State University, Louisiana State 

University, and West Texas State 

College. She has served as supervisor 

In the public schools of 

El Paso. 

The educator received the B. 

A. degree, from the College of 

Mines in El Paso and the M. e 

from the University of 

Texas. She has also completed 

two years work toward the doctor's 

degree at the latter school. 

EARL WISEMAN'S ARE 

PARENTS OF DAUGHTER 

A daughter, Linda Joyce, was 

born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiseman, 

Wednesday Teb. 13. The 

little girl weighed 7 pounds and 

5 and one-half ounces. Grandparents 

are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 

Wiseman and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 

Cain, all of this city. 

Too Late To Classify 

FOR SALE: 3 inch top cedar 

.DOsts --- nnrl --n 4. .........v.., ctrnnrl.. kn.Uj uwucu ...l 

wire 

foj 2 1- -4 mile fence. In good condition. 

Cheap. Roy Perry,2 

miles west of Paint Creek school. 

7-- 9p 

FOR RENT: Good 5 room house, 

partly furnished. Call 181 J. 7p 

PURINA CHICK STARTENA 

Bro ler starter and finisher and 

Purinn Pnftlo PKnt i i 

feed. Trice Hatchery. 7-- 8p 

ONION SPTfi AMPk T5T At 

New shipment each week. See us 

for your needs. Trice Hatchery. 

. . 

7-- 8p 

BULK RAnnPM coro 77T 

caps Vigoro-Bo- ne meal and garden 

tools of all kinds. Trice 

Hatchery. 

THOUSANDS OF 

STARTED CHICKS 

7.8p 

refdy lS? 

fcrai brds' More each week! I 

-- . iiun.in.-ry- . 

7-- 8p 

Jn, SALE: 2 room house.lix 

to be moved. Nice 

SS .neti $1500' See Ernest Goctz" 

?oute 7-- 8p 

2 K! JurnIsled apartment 

ft'' 

SISf ,?fodern' electric refrlg- - 

D' 

FARM FOR SALE: 160 acres, 3 

miles southwest of 

Improved. 

Haskell. Well 

Emmett Offill. 7gp 

C- - Stephen!,, 

Phone 126W. 7c 

FOR SALE: Bird dog. Half 

grown. See Emmett Offill, 3& 

miles southwest of Haskell. 7-- 8p 

FOR SALV.- - Trnri. . a,- -. 

6 room anj Ytniu ptii i 

78"wft.i-:,"..5- "ouse n 

A 

itrr PHn" ""1" T. py 

. . ""-- iujr ovieci col- 

ors. 80 corner lot fronting north 

--.. .v.u oua-i- , 

io- - corner jot 

7SntSJ?..80uth on pavjd street. 

All utilities and telephone. Loans: 

dred D. Banks, 1025 North 

OIm..hi 6th mAi i ..mv 

. 

owwi. xeiepnone 17J. yp 

FOR RENT: 2 room housc7"un-furnlshed. 

See T. R. Scott, 611 

South 12th or phone 565J. 7p 

WANTED: AH jour discarded 

bird cages. WilJ either buy or 

trade something. Why not buy a 

canary? Warren's PeUand Gift 

Shop, Phone 428-T-. 7c 

FOR SALE: Studio couch that 

make bed. Price $15. 140 North 

Ave. G, 7c 

I 

THE HASKELL 

C-- C Banquet - - 

Continued frbm page 1 

Simmons University furnished 

entertainment for the banquet. 

Visitors and guests wcro Introduced 

by Rex Fclker, C, of C. 

manager. 

The speaker was introduced by 

Tom Davis, Haskell attorney. 

Dr. Benson said tho Communists 

"mean business" in seeking 

to overthrow our government. Ho 

quoted FBI statistics showing 

50,000 card-carrying Communists 

and 500,000 "follow travelers" In 

tho United Statc3. The "fellow 

travelers" are carrying out party 

orders even though not members, 

ho declared. 

On the other side of tho ledger 

Benson said the U. S. is now the 

world's leading nation in production 

and standard of living. 

And we have not yet reached the 

peak of our possibilities. We 

have doubled our standard of 

living in the past 30 years, and 

can do it again, Benson said. 

To do this we must return to 

a renewed faith in God; maintain 

a representative, constitutional 

government; prepare the 

oncoming generation through instilling 

in our children a knowledge 

of God nnd building Into 

them n spirit of real Americanism. 

Finally, Benson said, the 

people of America must "select 

good men to office" in all levels 

of government, to the end that 

waste and needless debt may be 

curbed. 

Chapman, beginning his second 

year as head of the civic organization, 

has been instrumental in 

directing one of the most succes-f- ul 

year's work in the chamber's 

history in the point of civic accomplishments. 

Community support 

of the organization was 

shown in the record budget of the 

chamber of commerce last year. 

and in addition of more than 70 

new members to the' organization. 

The meal was served by the! 

cuiiuu numeiiiuiturs 01 nusKGli 

High School, under the supervis 

JHfejJHk k 

fvUin4-$m4tj- Lt 

COME IN TODAY, 

NEW UBRANT LEIGH" 

SUITS 

In Wonderful 

Crease-Resista- nt 

Rio Sheen Gabardine 

AtA New Low Price! 

$1695 

New Spring styles 

for women are here 

ln suits that boast 

perfect tailoring and 

fit usually found 

ocfly in more expensive 

suits. 

Choose now from 

four different, flattering 

styles. And! 

It's smart economy 

to buy twol 

i 

Sizes 

10-2- 0 

j 

I'mM 

FREE PRESS 

M. E. Rcichcrt, Bob Burn-a- m, 

R. L. Styers. 

Olney: Don McClatchy, president, 

and1 Sam Furr, manager, 

Olney Chamber of Commerce. 

Plainvicw: Jimmy Lovcll. 

Munday: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney 

Winchester,. Mr. and Mrs. W.E. 

Bralcy. 

Snn Antonio: Miss Ruby Sue 

Persons. 

Stamford: Coy Upshaw, Mr 

and Mrs. Rk R. McAncar, Louie 

Hordy, Bernard Bryant, Roy Ar-lcdg- c. 

Rochester: Mr. and Mrs. Dale 

Graham. 

Rule: Mr. and Mrs. Forcsf 

Squyrcs, Mr. and Mrs. B. F 

Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Morris 

Ncal: 

Seymour: O. C. Harrison, Wesley 

Harrison, Clyde Whiteside. 

Throckmorton: Henry L. Smith 

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pirtlc. 

Weinert: Mr. and Mrs. Bailey 

Guess, Mr. and Mrs. Fred IMonke. 

Hamlin: Mr. and Mrs. B. U 

Newberry, Clyde Grice. 

Mattson: Mr. and Mrs. Weldon 

Norman. 

Tulsa, Okla.-- , John F. Stray-hor- n. 

t .j, 

Cisco: Mr. and Mrs. John L. 

Black. 

Fort Worth': .F.I. Willcnburg 

Anson: aJohn Mayfield, A. J 

Smith. V :. 

Albany: Ollie E. Clarke. 

Chllllcothe; . Senator George 

Moffett. 

Newcastle: H. D. Rancy, D. W. 

Young. 

yj? 

ii HANES 

Broadcloth 

SHORTS 

Solids! 

Fancies! 

1 Stripes! 

Several styles to choosi 

from Regular, zippci 

front, boxer, boxer 

grip-pe- r 

and the famous 

Hanes giwie style. Built 

for lots of service and 

all 'round comfort Sizes 

28-4- 4. 

$1.00 

Companion Undershirts 

Soft Knit Cotton 75c 

AND EE OUR 

irS 

31 aJv 

fe&uJtm&t&jU 

Lilac 

Red 

Navy 

Ice Blue 

Beige 

Brown 

i 

CWT Fair 

- - - 

VWWtfcWl 

home-making 

ion of Miss Lucille Watosn, 

teacher. 

out-of-to- Among guests at 

Continued from page 1 

oy 

the banquet wore tho following will be set up as o expo- 

representatives from neighboring sition. In addition, several special 

events arc being planned during 

towns and cities: 

Abilene: Fred H. Husbands the summer, Including junk cor 

.,l ,nnnnK Wpst TOXUS races and possibly a rodeo, If the 

KUIIV1U1 IIM.Mi " . 

Chamber of commerce; iur. uuu fairgrounds can be placed in 

Mrs. Ralph Duiiran, Oliver How- readiness during 'the next fow 

' 

ard, M. F. Wilson, Homer H months. 

Bct-ti- s, 

Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Herman 

All officers of tho fair associa- 

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ycatts tion wore nt Monday's 

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pcndcry, Mr. meeting. They nrc: E. R. Lowe 

president, 

nnd Mrs. Frank Prultt. 

who has served In that 

Wichita Falls: E. C. Kuykcn-dal- l, capacity for the past four years' 

Wm. H. Wilson, first vice prcsl-- 

CURTAIt 

JtfPiTKt3V?rt3JiHMHkv 

EsBML'i x&ft&Usi M lEfeKMB ttw V-- 

MJiMit 

. WA . cop,e 

Iff Jj'Jmi ml 1 I K 

AHLMilkWAl 

DOLLAR D 

TUESDAY. FEBI 

' 

One Group 

WOMEN'S 

SHOES 

cto 

Smooth and suedesleal 

tners. Low heels, wedgi 

es, straps, slings, ' 

oxfords. 

BOY'S 

SPORT 

SHIRTS 

$1 

Solids, fancies, lonjr 

a eeves, broadcloths and 

flannels. Shop early 

NYLON 

HOSE 

$i 

for 

Broken lots from 

stock. Values to As 

BOY'S 

SWEATEES 

ALL WOOL' 

$1.49 

'.&V& 

HMkjlfffojy, Thirty 

dent: Halite Chapman. v,.i 

vice president: A. M. STurncr 

third vice president: w. R. John.1 

son, treasurer. Rox 

named secretary of 

tion. 

Felkcr wos 

the associa- 

Directors are Halite E. Chan 

man, Dr. T. W. Williams, Bill 

ftlchcy, Courtney Hunt, Leonard 

Florence, John E. Roblson, Olen 

Dotson, John F. Ivy, Jetty y 

Clare, Arlos Weaver, and Bob 

Cousins, R. P. Hnttox, Clay 

Smith, Noah Lane, Chas. E 

Smith. W. O. Holden, Cecil Grcp- -' 

ory, Henry Atkelson, Bob Mob-le- y, 

Ralph Merchant, Ed Hester. 

K 

,, mLm a.. i k m m. 

r r 

mmmmw. 

? BLOUSES 

- 

" 

i" 

" 

in ir j 

Exhibit 

"Iblt hi.iL 

Wrll !' 

ItofoKtlM 

i,nT"?n 

wtt.oil 

w.l sa fdto ""Proving 

CRISP ORG; 

Permonwi 

Smgle , 

Double . . 

n ...... i 

brighten your 

cd, tailored to 

See them ln Itaki 

. . . for Spring! - 

wtner orirand 

red, brown, a 

cnartreause 

m 

only 1.81 

Quality 

these fine rayon i 

els outstanding 

uia io maicn e 

homel Absolufc 

j'- - ors: wine, brkki 

xpw, uk. green, j 

m v- - stlCll 

' 

' 

: 

PERFECT-HA- I 

RAYON 

: WOMEN'S 

Price i 

VjSELL-OU- T ONE 

x CHILDREN'S 

Corduroy Jackets, Weskityj 

xresses. 

ah uu 

Fa 

Men'svCprduroy Shirts, R 

men's Felt Hts, val to 

Men's Wodl Dress Gloves, r 

val 

JT ft Ma . MA 

Men's Tjaq.Viak Polfa t 

Men'sjind Boy'i Press Sox ; 

PlastiHangers75 to packil 

Women's Hats,rcloef 

Eelt 

Children's Panties, regv5?c -- 

Men's irm Twill Ktiakisg 

Men's ,Oveil,31ue Strip 

?mvmm 

V 

'JJONK 

ftyon croD,t 

Lhc trim. yHIt 

and lOnk. 12 to 

40 

2,13 

... 

yOime - Out 

KAOJ 

OMEN'S 

DRESSES 

'h(ilI 

KECOV 

" 

ft 

m 

PANI 

ice 

7.6W 

I 

1 

4 

A

--v", 

lS 

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itpl 

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. 

fjrwpj 

fttuw-rtlfc- . i nun i in nHfi1 i 

..nnnn boll 

ch place, would 

t U1C ami"- - 

5Af. 

No. 1 

No. 2 

Cnrtodn 3 

MON. 

' DOLh 

fliAKla) 

wot 

mmr 

MMMI 9m 

tmauf W 

)r Cartoon 

IT 

ONLY 

Day 

25c 

Cartoon 

"HUES. 

BraU 

m 

a 

c 5U 

rolling 

O 

Wichita Falls Man 

Hurt In Accident 

Here, Dies . 

E. L. Cook, 38, oil field worker 

of Wichita Falls who was Injured 

in an automobile accident 

a few miles north of this city on 

Jan. 2, died Monday night in a 

Wichita Falls hospital. 

Accident in which Cook was 

injured occurred Vhen an automobile 

occupied by Cook and A. 

L. King,' also of Wichita Falls 

went out of control and overturned 

"on the ice-coat- ed highway 

north of Haskell. 

The body of Mr. Cook was 

taken to .Graham Tuesday afternoon, 

where funeral arrange 

ments were pending. Burial was 

to be in Bryson Cemetery. . 

He is survived by his wife, 

Mrs. Marie Cook of Wichita Falls; 

his father, John Cook, Bryson; 

and one brother. Q 

Sul Ross College 

Gets Local Answer 

7j SoiF Questions 

How Sul Ross State College at 

Alpine, located in the heart of 

the wide open , spaces, is finding 

the ranching answers Is des 

cribed in the forthcoming January 

issue of Texas Game and 

Fish, magazine. 

"All the questions out there 

date from the soil-o- r lack of it," 

states the article entitled "Sul 

Ross Sponsors Range Recovery 

Program." 

"Out there, the folks may look 

In any direction and see Nature's 

scars from misuse from 

overgrazing, from erosion. 

"No region provides a 'mqro 

vivid example of the wrongs of 

the past. No region provides a 

more sensitive attitude toward 

Its current challenge." 

The magazine goes on to describe 

the, fervency of W. E. 

(Bill) Williams, director of tfo 

division of vocations at Sul Ross, 

and he outlined the college approach, 

with the punch line; 

"We teach them about 

I He then explained: 

''If our generation can comprehend 

the reason for the range 

depiction, it will have no difficulty 

understanding the needs. 

Therefore, our approach is fundamental." 

Originally through its. Range 

Animal Husbandry department, 

Sul Ross undertook a distinctive 

service to the Big Bend country. 

Now, it combines the study of 

range plants and range manage- 

ment with ' the production, man-aKem- 

anlf marketing 

ent 

live- - 

stock, with full recognition to the 

I conservation of all natural re 

sources M a viwi Pn " " 

combined study. ,.. 

'Thus Sul Ross moves ahead 

in its own geographical empire 

land in its own distinctive, force 

ful way. 

. 

CARD OF THANKS 

We wish to take this means-t- o 

express our sincere thanks and 

.nn.uinn in ntir many friends 

and neighbor for their deeds of 

kindness,, tne oeauiuui uuim -- 

.... 

fering and many cards of sym 

pathy. 

f wtinn thie narK nour cuuiw iu 

vou. mav' we extend a helping 

hand In such -- a way of comfort 

May God's hand rest upon each 

of you. Rbyfnd Troy Haley, 

Hoyle Haley and Family. 

T 

iM wing 

Studebaker truck 

betforlomttmHne! 

t rauM mm 14. 44 Mki 1 tan bMh 

totHMiry.sMdaiMMU. 

P frMMr inrtsmisM (mIm r wpc 

9 viiviraBv w""""""Jt 

F asWvef JMstftMNBl 

lew lrak ami wt yer Mt. 

ilmlw ' --- 

t"urUf-Mttatw4- vif 

ikai 

it-ar- sar 

t 

1 

MOBLEY MOTOR 

In 

huari r, 

- 

Ca 

' 

Section Two 

Volume Sixty-Si- x 

The HMKLL3il FR PRSS 

Baptist Associational Central Training School 

To Be Held At First Baptist 18-2- Church Feb. 2 

BsWsSi$r$'' IPBMBsWsWsS 

REV. M. 1. REXRODE 

Haskell 

Associational Sunday Schou 

Work Leader in charge of Sunday 

School Training. 

sLsLsB TttlSfllMinMiaLsMisP A tt 

fy WT . 

REV. HOUSTON WALKER 

h-- " ttuie 

Associational JLcader in charge 

of Vacation Bible School. 

One Table of 

m 

Haskell, Haskell County, Texas, Thursday, February 14, 1052 

LADIESCOATS 

We have only 10 left.ao 

49.95. 

pick.yours 

before they are gone. Valued at 

12.95 - 

ONE 

24.95 

' 

The Haskell-Kno- x Baptist As- - .: 

SOCiatlon Will mcot for n rontrnl s.. 

Training School at the First 

Baptist Church, Haskell, each 

evening Feb. 18-- 22 at 7:30 p. m. 

"The future depends upon the 

right kind of leadership and the 

right kind of leadership will be 

determined by the proper training," 

says Rev. Cecil Meadows 

the associational Sunday School 

Training Leader under whose 

direction the training will be 

given. 

Rev. Meadows states that the 

courses to be offered are wide in 

scope and will strive to meet 

the needs of each age group in 

the individual church. 

Rev. Meadows also states there 

will be books taught on Sunday 

School Administration, Soul 

Winning and classes for children 

of the nursery, beginner, primary 

and junior ages. 

The nurseries of the First Baptist 

Church will be open each 

evening for the convenience df 

mothers who wish to attend with 

small children. 

Following is a list of teachers 

and the books which are to be 

taught: 

Nursery Department of t h e 

Sunday School. Mrs. Carrol 

Bledsoe. 

Teaching the Beginner Child-- Mrs. 

J. D. Tyler. 

Adults in the Sunday School. 

Rev. M. D. Rexrode. 

Teaching Young People in the 

Sunday School. Rev. Bill Austin. 

Intermediate Sunday School 

Work Rev. Jack Wester. 

Junior Sunday School Work. 

Rev. Houston . Walker. 

Building a Standard Sunday 

School. Rev. ' Huron Polnac. 

Guiding the Primary Child. 

Mrs. C. V. Oates. 

How to Win to Christ. Rev 

S. E. Stevenson. 

Meaning of Church Membership 

(for Intermediates) Rev. 

Temple Lewis. 

The Junior and His Church 

(for Juniors) Rev GeraldPink-sto- n. 

Bible Stories No. 1 (for Be 

ginners and Primaries) Glenna 

Touver. 

Ttev. Meadows urges alv- - pastors 

anS churches to "attend' 

Knprinl 'eloslne feature will be 

film strips and meditation each , 

evening. 

Low Prices 

GOOD FRIDAY, 

SATURDAY, MONDAY 

and Collar day 

TUESDAY, FEB. 19 

ODDS & ENDS 

ONE RACK 

SKETS 

In broken sizes and valued at 5.95 

each, now 

$2.95 

$10.00 

RACK 

DRESSES 

wiUwll 

sav' for KjMjPiSs-r"- 

at 

1.JI 

,& 

r 

W 

'K 

t fs 

iBMBaaaat Cm 

North ., .. . HaaBtt-t- f II . 

, 

H ,VM 

Including Gloves 

Valued at $1.98 a 

tisjn 

x 

Eight Pages 

': m. ,- 4'k 

HSSsK 

Bm 

KJtjftt JBSSBMy?SBh.:. 

- mj 

PHjBlBJHBaf 

frBBBs fiKBBMHKlttBaBSr 

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BBBBBBBBBBm 

BBBBBBBBm iBBBBBBBttU.?'' 

REV 

CECIL MEADOWS 

Rochester 

, Leader in charge 

School Training. . 

BBBBf 1 f jv ?f 

of 

No. 7 

' 

" : 

&i 

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ONE 

pair 

Each 

Only a few left. Regular 19.95 

22:95 values, now 

$10.00 

ALL OUR 

S1Q.95 value for. 

$J.OO 

Sunday 

.liifSiBBBBBBf.", 

' i'ii. 

New Magazine, Soil 

And Water, Being 

Distributed 

Landowners around Haskell 

are getting their first copies this 

week of the landowners magazine 

of Texas, a rort of grassroots 

proposition undertaken by 

the men and women who own 

and operate the millions of acres 

of land in the State. 

The Magazine, called "Soil 

and Water," contains 40 pages 

of information on conservation 

in all major sections of Texas, 

plus a cover printed in color. 

Established by the district su- 

pervisors of the 164 Soil 

stev, 'i:wm 

Conser-vaM- on 

Districts representing over 

142 million acres of Texas land, 

the magazine to be issued monthly, 

points out In its first issue 

that "conservation isn't some- 

thing you achieve and then sit 

back and admire, like a 12-po- lnt 

buck over the mantle, Its 

a continuing job and will never 

be finished as long as man 

makes a living off the soil." 

Achieving conservation through 

Soil Conservation Districts, It 

adds, is ''the very essence of 

democracy. The nation's Soil 

Conservation Distridts, operated 

by the landowners themselves, 

constitute a new naion wide de 

claration of faith in democracy 

at a lime when the faint hearted 

fear a breakdown of our type 

government." 

Pontents of the magazine, 

which is printed on glossy paper, 

includes numerous pictures 

of soil conservation results 

throughout the state, articles by 

experts on conservation, a statement 

of purposes by the 

of the Association of Texa 

Soil Conservation District Supervisors, 

M. C. Puckett of Foit 

Stockton, a short history of soil 

conservation in Texas by Louis 

P. Merrill, regional director of 

the Soil Conservation Service 

an announcement of thL annual 

meeting of the Supervisors in 

23-2- 4, Brownwood Jan. 1952, 

and numerous feature articles 

on soil conservation accomplishments 

in all its phases throughout 

the state. Publication offices 

of thq, magazine arc In Temple. 

Aunt 

Swsa 

MIX 

:? 

bit. i u k . 

CHRISTIAN CHURCH . 

(Corner North 2 and Ave F) 

Francis C. Nlclwrson, IMinlstcr 

0:45 a. m. Bible School classes 

for all age groups. International 

Sunday School lesson for adult 

classes, "The Family at Bethany" 

(Luke 10: 38-4- 2; John ll.:l-- 5' 

24-2- 7). 

10:45 a. m. Morning Worship 

and the observance of the Lord s 

Table in memory of Jesus' Death. 

Special music from the mens 

quartet. Sermon: "Almost, Is II 

Enough?" 

C.:30 p. m. Evening Evangelistic 

Service and singing. Sermon 

subject, "One Mistake." 

Monday 3:30 p. m. Laurr 

Fields Circle. 

Wednesday 7:00 p. m. Prayer 

21c 

29c 

2i2 Caa 

35c 

Cam 

lie 

a4BB 

meeting and Bible Study. 

mans 0. 

(Bible Reading schedule is far 

John from Feb. 17 through M.X 

Comhr 

rhrnmulsion 

it goes right to the seat the tnwBS 

to help loosen ana cxpci germ 

aid nature to sootb 

tender, inflamed broiH 

rib.-ane- s. relieves Dromntiyl 

of 

Ehlcgm 

to please 

or refunded. Creomulskw 

liooa ino oi miliums 

and 

Guaranteed 

money 

icsi ui 

CREOMUL'SION 

1rm CmsH Cm Cfck, Aran 

THE MEAT PRICES 

WHITE LEGHORN 

COCKERELS 

$3.90 per 

Delivered by Truck on Tuesday 

February 26 only By 

Hatcheries, Sweetwater 

MARKET POULTRY 

& EGG CO. 

" 

tfmmmtzZfXNZiT'itp 'w 1 

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V ' SB bkBBBBBS $J ViBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKn HfTi v - X2r &&&&?&$?&Mjsk 

Regular 

RACK 

Children's Dresses 

$2.98 

LADIES SUITS 

HATS 

WINTER 

mmmmmp rimrQ...rc f . vv. mmgz 

5 g 'Mi 

mmw? 

VOAliB 

Eafch 

F 

3UC 

Pillsbury 

HOT ROLL MIX box 31c 

fjaf.hnij. ,if 

m'C Mrjuyc 

3smmmmajr 

Jemima 

PANCAKE 

Herskey's 

COCOA 

White 

PEACHES 

White Swsa 

NEW 

CABBAGE 

POTATOES 

WAX TURNIPS 

FRESH ONIONS 

GRAPEFRUIT 

BELL PEPPER 

LETTUCE 

BEAT 

Colonial 

box 

y2 lb. box 

Na. 

x 

N. I 

lb. $c 

lb. $c 

bunch 9e 

lb. $c 

lb. 23c 

fvOBjQSJBj 

Beware 

from CtHMntii CtH 

That HANG ON 

HASKELL 

- m 

100 

Avoid the Rush, Place Your Order With Us Today 

Mwm 

THK 

.' 7 v 

tofield's Shop- 

r ' 

' MIllllllJiiW' 

Aw 

- 

1 Lm I " J bV A 1 Bi I I Vbbb I wAmrj 

r.wniaiMiii.id.i 

fyltoyX 

Park Chis with 

VaatoMa Gravy 

BrotUcmttt February f I5 

2tabUKMHuS( 

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it.--.::- -.'- u, - 

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RU cks t bOmum ft Imh-- . fk 

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stake fcMa. DMia af M i m 

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VPa HMspiHMVt atWJ "" " wt 

VttC M Ml VvMa 99WW9 WlBa fRV t 

Maha4nHaai. 

aHWP r W 'PbW-- 

PMT MILK" $e 

'" SPL ?' 

OTNeavs Food Stemh " 

rtl

Wnrn 

PAGE TWO 

IrinU EKaMtSMiy 

mi I I fill III 

SBa saftM 

LOANS 

amam est au 4Bs TaMM fflsYast ma ULaj hAMitf 

seV Bh MflPfln IR Wy (rra FIW IMM iVnira Wlwfll fflHLflj 

LEONARD T. FLORENCE 

Insurance - Loans 

--Tamkawa Hotel BIdg. Haskell, Tex. Ph. 507-37- 7 

. . Don't let TIME squeeze vou . . . 

Get a long-ter- m Federal Land Bank loan 

The old fashioned fnrm. mortgage came due 

all at once. Time was always squeezing folks 

to pay. Back in 1917, the Federal Land Bank 

changed this, with a long term loan the kind 

you pay back gradually, with payments geared 

to your farm's normal income. If you're building 

or remodeling ... or buying land or want 

to refinance other debts . . . SEE US NOW for 

a Federal Land Bank Loan. 

Haskell County National 

Loan Association 


W. H. McCANDLESS, Secretary-Treasur- er 

RUBY SMITH, Assistant Secretary-Treasur- er 

HOWARD MOBIL SERVICE 

STATION 

All Kinds on 

Tires, Tubes and Batteries 

We Specialize In Washing and Lubrication 

Phase 743-- W 904 

PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 

North 1st Street 

SALE 

U. S. ROYAL MAS1ER HRES 

U.S. AIR RIDE TIRES 

U. S. DELUXE TIRES 

This --is your opportunity to purchase 

U. S. Tires at wholesale prices 

o. p. s. 

Price 

6.70-1- 5 Royal Master 42.63... 

7.10-1- 5 Royal Master ..:;'.'.' 49:54 

7.60-1- 5 Royal Master . 54.22 

6.70-1- 5 U. S. Air Ride 24.43. 

7.10-1- 5 U. S. Air Ride 26.99... 

7.60-1- 5 U. S. Air Ride 29.57 

8.00-1- 5 U. S. Air Ride 32.34 

8.20-1- 5 U. S. Air Ride 33.81 .., 

6.00-1- 6 U. S. Deluxe 4 ply 21.22. 

6.50-1- 5 U. S. Deluxe 4 ply .. . . 26.13.. 

6.50-1- 6 U. S. Deluxe 4 ply . . . . 26.70.. 

7.00-1- 6 U. S. Deluxe 4 ply 30.71.. , 

6.00-1- 6 U. S. Deluxe 6 Ply ., . .. 28.12 

6.50-1- 6 U. S. Deluxe 6 ply , 34.55 

U. S. FLEETWAY TRUCK TIRES 

Farm 

7.00.15 6 ply 46.93 

6.50-1- 6 6 ply 37,34 

6.00-2- 0 6 ply 39.54 

6.50-2- 0 6 ply 44.08 

7.00-2- 0 8 ply 57,09 

7.00-2- 0 10 ply , 74(hl 

7.50-2- 0 8 ply ... 73,73 

7.50-2- 0 10 ply 3734 

8.25-2- 0 10 ply l 

9.00-2- 0 10 ply - 

128,88 " 

10.00-2- 0 12 ply '... . 16341 

Sale 

Price 

.25.95 

28.95 

.31.95 

.16.95 

18.95 

.23.95 

24.45 

.25.95 

15.95 

17.95 

17.95 

19.95 

16.95 

19.95 

.34.95 

23.95 

24.95 

28.95 

37.85 

.49.95 

48.95 

58.95 

- 76.95 

... .94.95 

119.95 

Chevrolet Co. 

j It L. BURTON, Owar Ha--M '' J 

J 

Caprock Milo Is Highest Producer 

In Tests Made at Lubbock Station 

Haskell County farmers will be 

interested in the results of grain 

sorghum variety tests for "this 

area made over a four year period. 

Caprock Milo produced the 

highest average yields in the 

grain sorghum variety tests conducted 

at Lubbock on dryland, 

1917-5- 0, and on irrigated land, 

Cigarettes, 

Saved 

Gives Money 

To March of Dimes 

'A new angle on contributions 

to the March of Dimes was reported 

this week by drive 

chairman R. C. Couch, Sr. 

A few days ago he received a 

telephone call from former 

Sheriff Mart Clifton, who now 

operates a grocery and grain 

business here. The former offi- 

cer told Couch: "Some six 

months ago I quit smoking cigarettes. 

During that time I 

estimate I have easily saved 

$25 that woud have gone up 

in smoke. So come by my place 

and pick up my March of 

Dimes check for that amount." 

''If anyone else has quit 

smoking or plans to do so, "the 

money saved would be "welcomed 

by the March of 

Dimes," Couch said. 

-- fv 

State Draft Call 

For March Will 

Be For 1,858 Men 


1048-5- 0. 

These tests, conducted at the The state draft call for March 

Lubbock unit of the Texas Agri- 1,858 men has been received 

cultural Experiment Station, Austin. Brigadier General Paul 

eluded 21 commercial varieticsl Wakefield, state draft director, 

and experimental strains of grain 

sorghum. 

Caprock was outyiclded on 

dryland by an experimental sel 

ection of Plainsman which ranks 

cd fourth in the irrigated tests. 

An experimental strain of Combine 

kaflr produced the second 

highest average yield under irrigation, 

followed by Combine 

kafir-6- 0. 

On the average, irrigation increases 

yields by approximately 

110 per cent, according to E. L. 

Thaxton, Jr., agronomist with 

the Lubbock substation. 

Thaxton reports that, when 

normal seeding rates are used, 

the late maturing varieties have 

higher average yield than those 

of medium or early maturity. 

A summary of these variety 

tests is given in Progress Report 

1422, available from the Publications 

Office, College Station, 

Texas. 

This report gives 

the results of grain sorghum variety 

tests conducted at Lubbock 

in 1950, along with the characteristics 

of edeh variety and strain 

such as days to bloom, percentage 

lodgings, height, threshing 

percentage, test weight d 

moisture percentage. 

I- at 

Gauntt Funeral Home. 

- 

Mr. Chambers died at 11 a. m. 

announced. 

February 7th in the Haskell 

The March figure compares County Hospital. He had been a 

with February and Jan. induc- resident of Haskell County 27 

tion quotas of 2,027 and 1,471 years, moving to Rule from 

respectively. These quotas are Gatcsvllle. Until five years ago 

considerably less than the same he was a grocer. Since then he 

months a year ago. Quotas the hnd been engaged in the real es- 

first 3 months of 1951 averagtate business. 

ed more than 4,100 a month. Survivors inilude his wife; a 

son, Ferber L. Chambers of Rule; 

Local board quotas have not two daughters, Mrs. Fay Young 

been figured, General Wakefield of Rule and Mrs. Harry Klndley, 

said.. State headquarters expects Jr., of Graham; four brothers, 

to have the local quotas in the Troy of Jacksboro, Duncan of 

mall on February 8th. 

Gatesvillc, Earlton and Jim of 

The March call will be filled Valley Mills; three sisters, Mrs. 

with the same age groups that Granville McMinn, Fort Worth; 

are being used to fill the Febru- Mrs. Preston Fleming, Gates-vill- e; 

ary call men 20 years old and and Mrs. W. W. Cantrell, 

above. General Wakefield esti- Elm Mott, Texas, and five grand- 

a 

mated that half the March call children. . 

can be filled with men 21 years Pallbearers were Goodson Sell- 

old and above. 

ers, Charlie Jackson, J. C. Lew- 

"By far the biggest percentage is, Herman Gray, Joe B. Cloud, 

of our examined and acceptable Orville Tanner, L. W. Jones, Jr., 

men are General nnri Columbbs, White. Rulp Bap- 

Wakefield said. "We are having tist deacons were named honor 

separately a large group of men 21 years old ary pallbearers. 

-- and above examined in Febru- 

&. 

ary. We are doing our best to 

follow the law, which says that Major W. E. Lawson 

the oldest shall go first." To Leave Feb. 2$ 

There will be no 

4-- Fs 

n n 

of in February, in For Japan 

Majbr William E. Lawson and 

Quits 

s 

accordance with instructions from 

Selective Service national headquarters, 

General Wakefield said. 

A total of 2,391 4-- Fs were reexamined 

in January. T?xas has 

a total of 13,211 4-- Fs t0 be reexamined. 

8 

Sooty mold on gardenias is 

caused by the white fly, small 

moth-lik- e insect. The young, 

found on the underside of the 

leaves, resemble scales and can 

be controlled by spraying with 

three tablespoons of white oil 

emulsion diluted with one gallon 

or water, a live per cent DDT 

dust will control the adult insect. 

S 

Cotton producers should use 

the "1952 Guide for Controlling 

Cotton Insects in Texas" when 

plans are made for fighting cotton 

insects this year. Copies of 

the circular are available at all 

county extension offices. 

S 

4-- H CJub Week will be observed 

in Texas and the nation from 

March 1 through March 9, 1952. 

vs.A, 

I 

"""'VfA 

MpyJ ,mmmmm,mfwl mtegjiiiB 1,;;;,, j 

1Y yTAYBE you've heard horsepower has hit a new 

XV JL high on the KOADMASTER. 

Brake power has done the same. 

H. L. Chambers, 59, 

Retired Grocer of 

Rule, Dies 

Funeral for Homer L. Chambers, 

59, retired Rule grocer, 

was held at the First Baptist 

Church in Rule Friday at 3 p. 

m.f with the Rev. Houston Walker, 

pastor, officiating. Mr. Chambers 

was a member of the board 

of deacons of the Rule church. 

Burial was in the Rule Cemetery 

under the direction of the 

Mrs. Lawson and their daughters, 

Nancy and Kathy, nre hero 

for a visit with fi lends before 

Major Lawson's departure Feb 

25th for overseas duty in Japan. 

Major Lawson, former Haskell 

County surpervisior for the Farmers 

Home Administration, was 

recalled to active Army duty in 

June of last year. He has been 

stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif, 

since that time. During World 

War II he served overseas in the 

European theatre of operations, 

returning ta Haskell and his post 

with the FHA following his discharge. 

He is scheduled to leave Feb. 

25 for Yokohoma, Japan. Mrs. 

Lawson and daughters will 

make their home in Haskell 

while Major Lawson is overseas. 

$ 

VISITS IN HOME OF PARENTS 

Mrs. Herbert Decker of New 

Braunfcls was a visitor last 

week in the home of her parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Rob 

ertson in this city. 

7952 

i ivj. 

Thursday, 

, r ., u 

HMKtlJrJgtxig, 

All prices include Federal Excise Tax. 

We reserve the right to limit sales 

' - 

Of 

i 

M. W' 

Burton 

I w 

--f aat in 

li 

air 

. But today, we'd like to concentrate on the third 

member of the power trio Buick's own version of 

Power Steering, available on ROADMASTERS at a 

moderate extra cost. 

Now suppose you're telling two agile tons of auto-mobi- le 

what to do in traffic. We think 

have 

you'd 

it know that you're 

ike 

in command. lnc 

What is this Power Steering like? It's something like 

helping hand,, something like a "hydraulic slave" 

that relieves you of all steering strain, but lets you 

keep command. s 

What we mean is this 

' 

Power Steering is handled by a soecial hydraulic 

tVj .wit and engineers can design this unit to take over 

ny amount ot steering effort even to a point 

So we're glad to announce that Buickenrfin- - , , Sett 

I 

Si .1 

" f 

ja 

s 

'T"4 

Richey 

Slo South First 

uftf' 

w 

Strain 

lu S 

"". 

r 

M. Trv it nut. W think vou' W 1 

it 

fi r 

Company 

una, Tw 

Ell 

a 

" v 

v 

1 

Although 

Costs are up 

Effective January 1, 1952 -- the 

price of the government post 

card was increased 100. But 

In spite of the doubled cost of 

post cards, increased costs of 

fuel, electrical 

la-bo- r, 

and. countless other items... 

It looks like POWER YEAR 

Nmw Horsepovrtr-ne- w Brale Power-a- nd new Power Steering 

blossom 

on Buick's ROADMASTER for 

where the wheel seems to float in your hand. 

But in that case, you'd surrender all control to that hy-drau- hc 

unit-- get no steering "feel" from the wheel 

4 

equipment, 

II 

ihF 

"""M ....! 

""Jiiri,bi;( 

'OI 

your local electric rates 

. , if.'. 

If yours is an average West Texas home, 

you are getting electric service at 

rates 17 less than you dkllbl9li. 

' ' 'f 

. 

s 

V 

I 

have NOT gone 

,, 

At rates less than in 

electric service company 

the most modern ele 

for your comfort andcij 

Yes vniir olotrtn 

biggest bargain in 

budget. 

V 

i . i 

, 

v 

S 

-.-1 

. v--J .T 

.. 'Jl 

w, j w. w.vxuii, acivmi 

y. 

lAfatlnracITi 

Compaq 

y 

LH 

It'dniblllfleTnlrietfM'cVery Buick owwr 

But when you want to gt,away from a cuA; 

imu n panting spot nMKC iurn uuiv- -. 

Steering comes intn moilriM. saves foilf-fifteffort 

required witk ordinary steering. Powf 

ing does the extra work. 

And in cat yo wotkr what happen 'f 

hteenng gets out ot kiHer, the answer is 

uuick steers just a, it always has. 

That's why ; been saying, "This 

Steering as it ought to be." 

I 

Bt&immi. MMMriM.lrte urn wM m wVwl H rtW "--,' 

BftftasftftftftftftftftftBftftftftftSftftftftftftBBftftftftftftftftVissftftftftftftftftftftft sssi '

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I" friinradRyrbruRry 14, 1952 

fcf 

VI 

1 

Ik! 

uiir; m Wtff 

''.MiKS-- 

Wtm-yr-. I UW& 

'v--7 

LET US DO THEHfOWIMI 

THE HASKELL FREE PRESS PAGE 

PURASNOW WITH BOWL 

FLOUR 25 pound bag 1.89 

w GOLD MEDAL 5 lb. bag 49c 

w w w 

J 

r:.- FLOUR '101b. bag 89c 

K 7W5? TROUBLED TIMES 

you SAN ALWAYS 

UPON US TO GETTHE VERY BEST 

7 

Day Sale 

9 

ortening 

:ker's 

ortening 

5. 

DEPEND V ADAMS 46 OZ. CAN 

Buys for you... EMjjypAy' M ORANGE JUICE 27c 

Friday Saturday 

Monday Tuesday 

3 pound carton 

3 pound'carton 

www 

59c 

69c 

L PURE CANE 

igar 5 lb. bag 45c 10 lb. bag 79c 

j 

: Cheer Yel Surf box Z4c 

Monte Catsup 2 -- 14 oz. bottles 39c 

AD, 4 DOZ. SIZE 

UCE rfil V.-'D'- 

ATOES 

YELLOW '' ' 1 

ANAS:l2 

ft 

v 

i,?Ui tf, 

iAGE UTI0$ 

Florida 

v! 

: 

t.-r- 

-- If 

anges 

(?&j 'i 

(i 

"'i' 

':--' 

Oxydol 

'2 

iBfffc 

'' 

m . 

'm? 

- 

iiirf v 

LIW 

PUCES! 

' & 

ior,15c 

' 

15c 

29c 

i 5c 

n 

i 

" 

i ;;;-;- ' 

W RutrT Tht Right To 

. 

! 

3f' 

Undt 

4vw 0. 

rfj 

aMW'lllllTMWl,.t'WIIWM1'y 

1 Lb. 2 Lbs.. 

CRACKERS 23c 45c 

nllinKK 

PEACH OK 

PRESERVi- - 

Bdelmonte 

?ECH5 

EB'1 

ouo 

BAMA 

CT 394 

--"oTTci 

3lc 

25c 

45c 

Gr p JXM - TAUCAM 

CHU? . 

mm 

! 

v 

SA! ilOtf 0 

iBllIll 

vswmrL . 

46 OZ. CAN 

J 29c 

BELMONT MrTTrE crush.n3ic 

HO. 2 CAN 

- DEL. ww" T 

25c. 

plNBArn 

bellow 

303 CANS 

rEWBlTt 2 cans 37' 

CORN Pint 35c 

mSScle Quart 63( 

N?Hff illlli1....UUIIUIIUW 

ilWl 

GOLDEN BRAND 

OLEO lb 

'7 

l?c 

FOLGER'S or ADMIRATION 

- V t f 

, ' 

ii). 7?c 

COFFEE 2 lbs. $1.57 I 

Jem 

,.-- 

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v..WUW .tt "', , sWii gj&t6y 

. 

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',', n L "! e an H 

4, OOXCi 

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PAGE FOUR 

: m 

'"1 m ' 

ii; 

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IMi 

Sr . ..f 

THJIASKBLL 

FRBE PM 

BEST WISE! 

v 

' 

s 

r) 

1' - 

.tor 

k,V' 

W 

i' 

und4y 

a source of pride and 

w 

h. 

We are glad for the opportunity to 

extend the Haskell Housing Author 

ity our sincere 

We leave our Best Wishes 

that this unit will serve as 

to your town 

and community for 

of this project. 

.H 

many years to comev i 

'V 

it. 

& 

a. 

Sty 

.?, 

W1 

a si 

$ Vi 

HASKELL 

On Completion of the 

LOW BENT HOUSING 

isfaction 

completion 

Congratulatiorirupon 

Attend Open 

V., 

rf,i j. 

v- - 

... 

;,Feb, 17, M, 2--5 P. at South 7th 

sat- 

i 

the 

.! - 

-- j f 

H-ktH- MtxAa( 

"! 22K 

Thugj,r w 

M ladindgrt qc Son 

General Contractors - 

w v 

v 

Ifci. 

; 

Accept Our Thanks 

' 

- . 

s k.A 

for the material men Haskell Federal 

Housing Committee, U. S. Public 

Housing Officials, R. B. Spencer 

Lumber Co., Architects, Carpenters 

Plumbers, Electricians, and many 

others who did a grand job assisting 

us in completing the units in time 

g for waiting tenants. 

tv 

f 

--- " " - - 

"" 

HUE 

It has been a pleasure for us to serve 

the Housing Authority of the City of 

Haskell as general contractor on the::::: : 

project 

- 

"" 

V 

. - . 

House 

(,i .X ' -- vf 

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life 

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s&r; 

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We cordially invite you 

you thoroughly inspect 

every apartment during 

your Open House visit 

Sunday afternoon and 

Hope you find them 

Worthy of ypurxommun- - 

Ity. 

- 

? 

V 

.51 

v '- - 

i " 

' i! 

a 

': Abilene, Texal 

Mi 

j

h.irfldRyMFbrury. 14 

4.4, j 

iflv. 

Jiminate 

Your 

:tery 

With 

its 

exclusive features of per 

formance can offer 

owe it to Yourself to 

fee a Demonstration! 

'ure 

uh 

E 

.1? 

NV.M" 

:"? 

Wornes 

rDRO with outstanding 

tonths Guarantee 

K. RUBBER 

WELDERS 

Exclushra JakWv , .. ' I 

Street j 'Haakell, Texas I 

I 

I : 

vtmb 

.1 .i I I, 11 li - - I ' 

- 

usw J"J"J"J"J"J"JjK(7! 

'PM 

Cream Style 

CoaciirdJ 

Texas 

;age 

Jt 

r 

JUICE 

" 

S ". 

-- r 

Flavar' " V 'immt Fiat 

d 

29c 

Larig Sisa 

29c 

2 Far 

STYLEBEANS 23c 

& BEANS 25c 

TIDEorOXVDOL 24c 

ICO 

GES 

4'M'; 

Lb. 

4f 

3 Lb. 

79c 

10 raaU 

83c 

j 

' IKmmh 

59c 

ICREAM 21c 

FQO 

' 'xmiH 

v, -. --v 

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i' .' 

,'A Better Home for a Smaller Budget 

aaMaaBaMLMaaaaaaaBWaMaaaaanaaaaW??'!5 

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The plans for this house offer 

the greatest possible economy in 

construction nnd at the same 

time they provide for a comfortable 

and nttracth'u home. 

Several guests can be entertained 

in Mils living room without 

crowding; Attractive furniture 

arrangement is edsily accomplished 

with so much wall 

space. The bedrooms, also, arc 

of nice size 'o allow a convenient 

and attractiv0 furniture arrangement. 

Each room has large 

closets seldom found in homes of 

this size. 

The spacious kitchen has ample 

pantry and closet for equipment 

and foods. There is plenty 

of room for a table that will easily 

accomodate six people. The 

window over the sink and the 

windows by the table will make 

this room light and airy; One 

chimney, if properly constructed, 

will take care of the Tange and 

a space heater in the living ' 

room. 

The linen closet In the hall 

will be fine for the bedroom 

linen. You can provide some 

very valuable space in the bathroom 

for medicines and things 

WHEN YOU 

kYrVtHBI. 

aVtaaaaaawaaViBBaaaKlZ. Vv aW 

2ians 

3,;Ca 

3 uans 

H PEAS 34c 

V J 

Standard No. 2 Size Can 

TOMATOES 

Woodbury, Bath Siza 

J 

SHOP HR- &- 

TOILET SOAP 

Variety Pack, 

POST TENS 

K. B. Guaranteed To Please 

FLOUR 

Diamond Brand,, with' Bacon 

BLACKEYED PEAS 

7--8 Lb. 

Dexter 

Skinless 

Average 

or 

1 

Size 

- 

2 

t 

l ' 

the right to limit 

2 

THE HASKELL FREE FMWS 

For 

29c 

4 Bars 

31c 

29c 

25 Lbs. 

L59 

3 Cans 

25c 

PICNIC HAMS 35c 

BACON 

WEINERS 

- 

Lb 

Lb. 

3.9c 

39.c 

, Hunting Accident 

! Kills Ericksdahl 

I Farmer 

Sunday 

J, 

j Richard Nauert, 30, well known 

resident or tnc Ericksdahl community 

in northeast Jones County, 

was found dead of an occidental 

gunshot wound Monday 

morning, about three miles from 

his home. 

A search for Nauert was organized 

after he failed to return 

home Sunday from a rabbit 

hunt. L. W. Barrow, an oil pump-p- er 

for the Bethel Lutheran 

Church oil property, found the 

body near the family home. 

Justice of the Peace Joe Mothis 

of Anson returned a Verdict of 

death by accidental gunshot 

wound following an inquest 

Blast of a single barrel, Bolt action 

shotgun had struck Nauert 

In the left side of the face, Math-I- s 

said. 

Funeral for the accident victim 

was held at 3.30 p. m. Tues-dn- y 

at the Bethel Lutheran 

Church, with the pastor,. Dr. 

Hugo B. Haterlus officiating. Burial 

was In the church cemoterv 

under the direction of Kbiney 

Home. 

Nauert was born Feb. 3. 191B. 

in Mills County. He come with 

his family to Haskell County In 

1918. He had lived in Haskell 

and Jones Counties since thpt 

time and was engaged in farming. 

Survivors Include his wife, the 

former Emma Pearson; a son, 

Dwalne; a daughter. Margaret 

Ann. all of Ericksdahl; his moth- 

that will not fit into the medier, Mrs. L. Nauert of Stamford; 

cine cabinet by arranging shel- three brothers, Hprmnn of Sager-fn- n: 

ves over the commode. You also Edwln a Herbert of Sm-frr- f- 

can provide bathroom linen storntlH 

sf-ters, thro" Mrs. 

t 

age space between the lava'.opy TonniM KJoiro nH Fmmn 

and the wall by making a thin Flockwell of Stamford, nnd Mrs. 

wall plywood cabinet and using Herbert Klose of Haskell. 

the lower section of it as a cloth- 

$ 

es hamper. The suggested ""location 

for this extra storage space 

Cleanliness is important In 

keeping asphalt 

is shown by dotted lines -- in the 

and rubber tile 

bathroom. 

soap or synthetic determent Is 

The screened porch will not best for cleaning but should be 

only serve as an ideal entrance thoroughly rinsed off the floor 

and protection for the rear door, pfter the cleaning job is 

but will also provide space for a 

washing machine, a freezer 

chest, or other similar equipment. 

You can obtain blueprints for 

this Haskell Free Press-Far- m & 

Ranch Plan No. 5027 and a 

handy list of materials by which 

you can figure your construction 

cost accurately. Send $1 to the 

Ranch-Southe- Building Editor, Farm & 

rn 

Agriculturist, Dept L 

98, Nashville, Tenn. Order by 

number, Plan No. 5027. Blueprints 

are adequate for any farm 

carpenter or for any farmer 

handy with stools. 

Hall County 4-- H 

Clubs Win Merit 

Plaques 

Hall County hog been doubly 

honored for reporting the most i 

outstanding coun'y wide 4-- H 

Farm and Home Safety, and 

Farm and Home Electric programs 

in Texas during 1951. The 

selections were made by the 

State Club office. General Moo 

ters presented the safety plaque, 

while Wcstinghouse Educational 

Foundation awarded the plaque 

for outstanding work in the electrical 

program. The county also 

won the WcstinghouFe merit 

plaque in 1948 nnd 1949. 

The 4-- H safety program attracted 

widespread interest 

among farmers in Hall county 

A list of commonly overlooked 

hazards was given to each of 

the 243 4-- H club members enrolled 

In this project. Aflcr 

checking with parents and neighbors, 

graphs were made showing 

the average number of homes 

which applied everyday safety 

measures. A second survey made 

a month later showed outstandf 

Ing improvement. The overall 

picture in the county graph 

showed that 455 families had 

removed fire hazards; 322 families 

were using information on 

preventing farm and home accidents 

and 322 families reported 

using safety first methods. 

The 4-- H Farm and Home EK 

cctric program was carried on in 

five 4-- H Clubs with 315 members" 

participating. Club demonstrations 

were given to show 

how electricity can be used to 

eradicate flics and insects; 

also how to repair electric appliances, 

motors and farm map 

chinery. The interest created by 

club members among the rural 

people has led to a county wide 

program, reported 

uuors looKine hk new. a m h i 'wj ........ ro..., ... 

Hooser, who diree'ed both program!:. 

The programs ar0 under the 

supervision of the Cooperative 

Extension Service. 

TUESDAY ONLY FEBRUARY 19 

PRINTS 

All fast color, 80 square, in solids or fancy 

design. Regujar 59c. Dollar Day Only 

39c yard 

ONE GROUP MEN'S 

SANFORIZED KHAKtPANTS 

in broken sizes. Regular $3.00 value. Special 

$1.87 Pair 

Entire Stock of 

Ladies and Misses 

S ' 

Sweaters 

BEAT THE MEAT PRICED 

PAGE FIV1 

WHITE LEGHORN 

COCKERELS 

$3.90 per 100 

Delivered by Truck on Tuesday, 

February 26 only by , 

if 

' 

Colonial Hatcheries :: 

Sweetwater, Texas . 

For the Best Results 

Feed Your Chicks Golden Oak Chick' 

Starter and Growing Mash. 

"The Best That Money Can Buy" 

1500 YARDS OF 

CHAMBRAY 

AND 

GINGHAMS 

in stripes, plaids and solids. "Reg. 

price $1.00-$1.2- 5. 

, Special, Only 

69c yd. 

MEN'S FANCY 

RAYON SOX 

Elastic top and extra good quality. Dollar Day 

Special 

4 pair only $1.QQ 

ONLY 12 

Men s Corduroy Shirts Left . 

Good quality 311.001019 pf red, wine and goW. 

While they last 

$3.98 

A FEW LEFT 81x99 EXTRA GOOD QUAUTY 

Ladies and Children's Coats SHEETS 

size Limit 2 to a customer, Only 

Hurry and get your f 

12 Price 

! 

$1.98 each 

2 price 

CANNOT BE BEAT JUST ARRIVED 

A Tg'88sikaffls." housef1ess&. 

CHENILLE BED SPREADS Also plaid cotton akirt8.in ? 

I Special 

in solid colors, special j I 

$4.98 each j $lg 

each ; 

villi! LAkM lALL 

ONE GROUP LARGE SIZE . 

CANNON TOWELS : On M Ladies Winter Dresses 

All colors. Dollar Pay, We hve only fe,w le"- - YJ will hav to hurry. 

$, for $1.00 

ft 

Dollar Day Special 

'r-- ' Lfe nagpwmm 

POGUE'S HASSEN'S 

A( 

or Heart's .Me. 300 '' J- - 

C0GKTAH 4; am 0; FHVfclT.V 

. 

'i CS ; - U S 

r J 4 ' 

tkH'' 

We Del.v- - 

ij 

"SHOP WITHCOMFIDCNGCM 

"S 

$i-'.-- 

V 

i 

4 

t 

i 

J 

m w 

1 1 

l 

'i 

t 

i 

i 

m 

i?i 

h. 

" 

'l 

'J

. 

tn m. 

m 

wMm 

53E 

Theatre 

H 

H-- - s 

5i 

A 

lift 

i: 

?asK, i 

mm 

m l( 

IS t' 

fc 

?,; 

i 

iHLW 

PAGE SIX 

Open Year Round 

lust a 15 Minute Drive To 

West Texas Most Modern 

H&H 

On Highway 277 

STAMFORD 

Sec Our Movies 

In Warm Comfort 

We give 1 free gallon ot 

gasoline on cold nights to 

keep your heater golntf. 

ITU. - SAT. FEB. 15-1- 6 

WtOMWlMM&Cl 

LYKMBJUU 

SUN. - MON. FEB. 17-1- 8 

rue-,- . Wed. Thurs. 21 

MAKE THIS THEATRE 

VOUK OUT DOOR NITE 

SPOT 

wumm 

6 Foot 

iiiiiiii 

ONE DAY 

19 N. Avmm E 

ONLY ' 

Field Trip Hour Is Interesting Event 

Each Week for HHS Homemaking Girls 

A field trip hour is observed 

each Friday by the third year 

homemnking girls in Haskell 

Hlgh School. 

Friday, Feb. 8, the class visited 

the attractive home of Mr. and 

Mrs. R. W. Turnbow nt 307 N. 

4th. Patsy is a member of the 

homemaking class. The purpose 

of this visit, according to Miss 

Watson, was to show the girls 

I how attractive a home can be 

made by remodelling and nlso 

the love and planning that can 

go into a house to make it a 

real home. 

The den and Patsy's bed room 

were the two favorite rooms 

chosen by the girls. The western 

style furniture with an indoor 

flmirnr hox Were tWO Of the 

J things which attracted their at 

tention in tnc aen. ine arui-itirnrnU 

which was drawn, de- - 

Ulgncd, and hand tooled by Mrs. 

Turnbow to go wun me iuvcij 

draperies she and Patsy had 

mnrio. nddert to the western 

t theme. In the center of the cor 

nice Is a handdrawn, hand painted 

cow's head with long horns 

On cither side Of this Is the 

"Turnbow brand." On either side 

of this is a cowboy hat and boot. 

The den lamp has an old fashioned 

water bucket for a base. 

The stem of an old floor lamp 

Colors 

AND 

Well Service 

Oil Treating 

Sturdy Oak Extra Good Value 

KITCHEN STOOLS $1.98 

Come in and SEE the 

AMERICAN KITCHEN 

Regular $369.95 B 

Special 

$299.95 

BROOKS 

TURNER 

Linoleum Remnants lo Price 

Large Storage 

HASSOCKS 

Beautiful 

$9.95 

m 

Several Colon 

H 

I 

II 

Class In Bible Instruction To Begin 

At Trinity Lutheran Church Feb. 1 7 

Sunday night, February 17 at 

7 p. m., a class of Bible instruction 

will begin Gas-kam- under Pastor p 

at the Trinity Lutheran 

Church. 

W TUESDAY, FEB. 

6 

? 

THE HASK1LL FRIE PMHI 

Ford Dealer Award 

Given Bill Wilson 

Motor Company 

be understood more clearly. 

Mindful of the parable of the 

four-fol- d soil as told by Jesus, 

the Church realizes that only an 

acceptance of Christ with a 

thorough understanding of the 

Word of God can produce fruit 

worthy of His praise. 

Primarily the course of instruction 

is planned for adults 

who plan to join the Lutheran 

Simco Warner 

Rule, Texas 

Phone 1264 

The course will consist of a 

survey of the Bible beginning 

with the Old Testament. A more 

detailed study will be made of 

the Ten Commandments, the 

Apostle's Creed, the Lord's Prayer, 

the Lord's Supper and Holy 

Baptism. In this way God's entire 

plan of man's salvation can 

Church. Anyone, however, interested 

and eager for a better understanding 

of God's Word Is invited 

to attend. 

mp 

? 

All k 

I 

We Have A Limited Amount of 

' 

END 

TABLES 

5 Piece Chrome 

DINETTE SUITES 

36x60 

A Good Buy 

$109.95 

itiiillllli 

Waste Paper Basket 

19 

$1.29 

Each 

49c 

Regular 

YiAnnsswn I 

flAMI H ilV 

8I 

No Storage m 

$6.95 

Hattox Hardware & Furniture Co. 

I 

Mathematics Problems Course Offered 

HHS Students On Voluntary Basis 

The 1051 Dealer 

.has been wrapped with small Award for dealership 

rope which has been singed and operation has been granted the 

shellacked. The shade Is made Bill Wilson Motor Company ol 

from n tow sack dyed to go with Hoskcll, by the Ford 'Motor Com- 

the color scheme of the room. pany's Ford Division, D. R. Crnn-dal- l, 

Patsy took decorating her bed- Jr., Dallas District Sales 

room last year as her home pro- Manager, announced todoy. 

ject. She made the draperies, the The nward signifies the Ford 

bed spread and the vanity dress- dealer has met company stander 

curtains from white organdy ards of excellence In the fields 

lnced with red ribbons. The red of sound finances, efficient 

bulletin board which contained 

spirit and 

"a little bit of everything" added modern facilities. 

to the color of the room. 

WllHam H. Wilson, Jr., of the 

The girls were served dough- firm of Bill Wilson Motor Co. was 

nuts and Cokes by Mrs. Turn presented the award by D. R. 

bow and Patsy. The girls return- Crandall, Jr., In ceremonies al 

ed to the den with these and Lubbock on February 8. 

played the record player. 

Next Friday Feb. 15 the girls are 

to visit Mrs. C. V. Payne to sec 

her lovely antique furniture during 

their regular class period. 

cfc At 

Rebekahs Initiate Under the direction of Dean 

Two Candidates 

W. A. Stevenson of Hardin-Sl- m 

mons Abilene, Exten 

Monday Night 

sion Courses In graduate or 

At the regular meeting of Has- 

work being of 

kell Rcbekah Lodge No. 43 Mon- fered teachers, of this area on 

day night, two candidates were weekly schedule that will con 

initiated as a climax to the rcg-l- ar tinue until May 31. 

lodge session. An exception- The courses are being taught 

ally large attendance of members at Munday high school building 

was reported at the meeting. each Tuesday evening from 

The initiation was conducted 

by a degree team under the di 

rection of TVlrs. Alice Johnson, t 

At the conclusion of the even-- J 

un- 

Four-Lett- er 

By 

outstanding 

BETTE REED . , room determines iMtltvtflni 

-..-.-- .... 

Thlrtv-on- e high school stu- - womucrs w "" "" ", 

dents have enrolled In a mathe- - Arrodoncio, Mary Sue Byrtl 

matlcs problems course taugni oy TWrx-c- 

Tom Coylc, high scnooi mcim.v 

mnmhpr. 

vThc course, .which meets each 

nflon for 15 minutes, is designed 

to teach use of the slide rule in 

solving several types of probmanlems.agement, 

competitive 

Coylo states that this skill will 

be valuable to students who plan 

to study engineering, mathematics, 

physics, chemistry, industrial 

arts, or business in college. It 

will help students who plan to 

begin work after high school 

$ 

too, since It will give them an 

insight into mathematical pro- 

7I-S- U Extension cesses not covered in regular 

high school courses. 

Courses Offered 

The school has furnished the 

Munday 

class with a demonstration 

slide rule, and each student has 

purchased an inexpensive rule 

with which to practice. 

University, 

According to Coylc, a slide 

un- rule varies in cost according tc 

dergraduate are 

length, number of scales and 

a fineness of ruled marks. A good 

one for college students costs $8 

The student's rulers are cheaper 

than this, but entirely adequate 

for purposes of learning. 

6 Enrollment is voluntary and 

til 10 p. m. The first in the sc- no high school credit Is allowed. 

ries was held Tuesday night. Seating capacity of the class- - 

It roesn't cost to chemically 

ing session, refreshments weretreat planting seed; it pays. 

servea o an presum. i 

n rniinwnv. uess unam 

,nrinln DInnc Clare. Frank 

Clarkson, Donald Dickey, Dale 

Dixon, James Fowler, Thomas 

Holland, Jessie Ruth Jones, Kenneth 

Lane, Sam Matthews, Ann 

McFurlin, Bobble Merchant. 

David Middlcton, Robert Reynolds, 

Roy Don Rhoads, Jackie 

Skoins, Daniel Sloan, Edgcbcrt 

Smith, Louis Stephens, Audio 

Stocks, Dean Stocks, Larry Strat-to- n, 

Patsy Jean Vincy, Nanette 

Weaver, Keith Whpatlcy, Bobby 

Wilson, Sid Woodson and Borden 

Worsham. 

We'll be a ad to ttll you 

how to sav motyy on 

your flrt insurance costs. 

HASKELL VISITORS 

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holster and 

son, Tommie of Hereford and 

Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Holster of 

Plainview were visitors in the 

home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scog-gi- ns 

and Kenneth of this city 

Sunday." 

$ 

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Bruno F. Gaskamp, Pastor 

Bible class and Sunday School 

at 9:4 a. m. 

Worship service at 10:45 a. m. 

All are welcome t0 Study and 

Worship with us. 

. 

f. 

? Wondofd qulpflimt, ocenorli, ond trim 

VrWlOul IVCHc. Whlti tlftl 

, . .. w.w.iyW.V( 

; 

upngnoi of (..fra coil. 

JK 

Tommy Davis 

P. O. Box 502 

Phone 760-- W 

if'ifr7f 

Northwestern 

MVIVU flM AttOCUtlON 

GtelfenQim 

New teiqn 

Challenging 

New Performance 

WmBmBBB 

mFRriiDv 

Build 

fy tmHl fceh, 

Dry Cleaned ft 

ajr- - jLmJ? 

A smart appearance, clothj 

cably cleaned and pressed 

get ahead; gives you self 'J 

Our dry cleaning methods! 

Horn f.n lronn wyviiv. ..,..j.. Ji 

v.. w w jrWA WUrUrOD 

best. Call us. 

US 

BlARD'SCLEi 

Owner 

lib w. Avenue e g, 

MM W 

LLLLLLLLLiHiLLLLLLH Br 

rKew 

iBMKXil f ?? '''Maa 

PImim 104 

$It 111 E IV III 

n II m mm at 

. 

i L. 

MYRON BIARD, 

VSI 

NtW FORERUNNER STYUW: 

that s stirring up the whole 

is today's challenccr that loot 1 

in metal engineering. Youti 

the road . . . not just ahull 

front, and to the fenders. Yoo etj 

interiors with real keeD-vorelaxingstretch-yourfcet-outleot 

steel, every inch ofptlasi 

to serve you on the Amtricul 

& 

12I-H- P HIGH-COM- HI 

after year, it's Mercury (hit Ml 

skyrocketing popularity; it'll 

top prises in official economy r 

Mercury's sure-fir- e hustle ii 

measure. For there's era 

advanced, V-- 8, high-comp- n 

t 

till yea feel its silken tn 

Merc-O-Mat- ic Drive. It'i 1 

sweetheart. See it and n'itt 

9 MIAT TRANSMISSIONS- -) 

cbeice ef three dependable pent 

sUeat-ess- e ttsAdard tranfsuwto;.1 

Mstic Overdrive'; and Merc-Oautomatic 

drives. 

with mMrOxwmt 

, 

. i 

i 

'I 

v4

Thursday, February J.4, 1952 

H 

a. 

I Corporal 

Haskell Soldier 

Im Promoted To 

Rank 

CAMP RtJCKER, Ala-Ju- stln 

M. Pucschcl of Haskell, serving 

,ih thn 47th "Vlklnc'' Infnnlrv 

i Division, recently wns promoted 

, to Coporal. 

I Cpl. Pucschcl, son of Mrs. Em- - 

the country. 

Ietter blended 

t Difncntinl Wt 1 fe 

assigned to Compnny I, Reg., 

Division. military 

is CO-m- m Inf. 

47th His job 

Mortar Squad Leader. 

He is continuing training with 

the Viking Division which was 

called into active service Janu- 

The 

ary, 1051. 47th, n former 

Minnesota-Nort- h Dakota Nation- 

al Guard division, now Is composed 

of men from all sections of 

WHITE 

SWAN 

Coffee 

8.62 a Month 

u this Big, Complete 

KITCHEN 

fi 

r'J 

I .f.. 

JjTj! 

t'' :w 

5 .KlAaaaaaaaaaaB Um XrSI , J 

V. UBIItl "... . WN V I I . 

EaVBl iLatapawtrBmaBtawf ' LaJj-- , 

v 

i 

BBBBW;s,!5'I--""- 

Ti 

' 

ig Step-Savi- ng Money-Savin- g 

)9.95 Complete --$-30 Down 

gleaming, handsome 

Vmerican Kitchens sink 

-- 54 inches lonir Hnn. 

ble drainboard, de luxe 

non-splas- h faucet aerator, 

DUflh-butt- nnrnv 

three compartments, 

two drawers. 

NO 21' basa raMnA. 

-- lifetime vinyl toDs 

In ba8ic blank nr af 

dieht extra ennt. in ra 

ving rod. Rounded 

xirnera noiaelftaa 

less u. 

drawers, roomy 

turage space. 

nulled. Pricwrjritn-itMuumbJettoeh- an 

enue E 

& 

V 

r 

& J 

Two 21' wall cabinets 

base cabinets. 

Storage space at 

fingertips-smooth, 

your 

easyto-clca- n 

surfaces, hidden door 

pulls to eliminate dirt-catching 

handles. 

Two what-no-t shelves 

three glass shelves on 

each, mounted in rubber 

bases, trimmed with 

stainless steel. 

--Yes all of that is included 

hi this. unbelievably low 

coat i 

Idw. & Furniture 

r 

without doUo. 

Phone 104 

FgrirtOwner 

UR 

Z! 

:7 

Co. 

LOANS 

mL MIONM 

TOKKAWA hnn 

O 

2 

" 

Quit Claim DccUs 

Mary, ,L' Morrlapn Atkinson to 

Mrs. Velma Sanderson. A part 

of outlot Block 03, n Subdivision 

of the Peter Allen Survey 140, 

Abstract 2. 

J. P. Morrison 'to Mrs. Vclma 

faandcrson. A part of outlot Block 

83, a Subdivision of the Peter 

Allen Survey 140, Abstract 03. 

Warranty Deeds 

Courtney Hunt, et ux, to Mrs. 

vclma Sanderson. 70 feet east 

SS.iWF' .uy I?5 'cet north and 

Foster Addition to 

th0 town of Haskell. 

Mrs. Winnie B. Kay ,et al, to 

Charles D. Kay. All of Lois 1 and 

2 in Block 23 of the original 

town o Rochester. 

Mrs. Winnie Kny, ct al to Mrs. 

Frances Smith. All of Lot l1 in 

Block 10 in the original, tov n of 

Rochester. 

Mrs. Winnie Kay, et al to Mrs. 

MarjorJc Sue Welmer. All of Lots 

6 and 7 in Block 10 in the origi 

nal mwn oi nonncster. 

D. R. Daniel, et ux, to Mrs. 

Winnie Kay. All of Lot 14 In 

Block 22 in the original town of 

Rochester. 

I. D. Kllllngsworth, Jr., et ux, 

to Chas. L. Kllllngsworth, et al, 

First Trac: The east 160.25 acres 

of Subdivision 17 of the H. O. 

Campbell Survey, Abstract 02. 

Second Tract: The north Vz of 

the west , being 123 1- -3 acres 

of Subdivision 17 of the H. O. 

Campbell Survey, a pari of one 

league of Survey 110, Abstract 

02. Third Tract: 44 acres of the 

northwest 1- -4 of Subdivision 16 

of the H. O. Campbell Survey 

110, Abstract 02. Fourth Tract: 

Beina .7 acre of thc C. P. Kill-ou- eh 

Survey. 

Dock Rose, et ux, tBP. H. Lesley. 

The north 2-- 3 of Lots 5 and 

0 in Block 38 of the original 

town of Haskell. 

Right of Way Deeds 

S. E. Strickland, et ux to Service 

Pipe Line Co. 402.66 acres, 

being a part of the John 

Survey, Abstract 329. 

Joe Jenkins, et ux, to Service 

Pipe Line Co. 40 acres out of 

Section 209, Block 45, of the H& 

TC RR Co. Lands, Abstract 277. 

R. D. Merchant, et ux, to Service 

Pip0 Line Co. All of Subdivision 

13 of the Jane Wilson 

Survey, Abstract 413. 

Juliana McGregor, et al, to 

Service Pipe Line Co. All of the 

Geo. G. Alford Survey 48, Abstract 

7 and the George Francis 

Survey 49, Abstract 141. 

Assignment of Oil and Gas 

Leases 

Hack Drilling Co. to Ray F. 

Morgan. 640 acres, being a part 

of the Matthew Dunn Survey 64. 

Hack Drilling Co. to Bill Smith. 

640 acres, being a part of the 

Matthew Dunn Survey 64. 

J. C. Hunter, Jr., to George 

Weinchel. All of thR 'east of 

tho north V. n thf .Tnlin TTnnoh- - 

in Survey and containing 236.87 

acres. 

J. C. Wheatley to the Pure Oil 

Co. 399 5-- 6 acres of the Charles 

Irwin Survey 67, Abstract 294. 


Co. 399 5-- 6 acres of thc Charles. 

Irwin Survey 67, Abstract 294. 


Co. 166.64 acres, being a part of 

a 1076 ncre tract tnit of the Amos 

King Survey 68, Abstract 302. 


Co. 384.88 acres ou of the south 

of the Charles Irwin 1- -3 league 

Survey 67, Abstract 294. 

.M. B. Arick to W. W. West. 

213 1- -3 acres, being the east 1- -3 

of the David McFaddin Survey 9, 

Abstract 331. 

Harris T. Clark to Noel Paut-sk- v. 

Tho west of the Moses 

Butler Survey 59, Abstract 12. 

and the east of the north 620 

""res of the J. M. Cass Survey 

57. 

W. C. Sojourner, et al to A. R. 

MrElreath. 3RI acres, being a 

part of the N. R. Brister Survey 

32. Abstract 23, In two tracts. 

W. C. Sojourner, et al to A. R. 

McElreath. 297.25 acres, being a 

csmmmmMmmmm huiuml 

iPsWsijsBWIFS?JJJWHll?!---- - ' 

vMMZ IZmmt? - . -- "iV&Mrvr 

.tW5, 

jujjv 

know, rabaiy wfiiiTIt ntti are 

wwmm ft n bey bowed to fo up um litWitt,wtt--- ui 

mvtnig 

nins k ahem JLU tTL IjZLa . . tta im, l 

hii.TiHT-- c T mm " 

, !?? W vv 

wv-tt-a tov--, . .Ufa. lobterm Utit. ut ok 

v. - 

s.. ' 

frtd loJi tE? 

tyatto&p'iW 

T. 

. msumAMCK . 

VuirVwfflUfccofl-- : 

dH no oMfrtfrio. r 

LEONARD FLORENCE 

r,r?? 

"fTx 

x!flt 

W7-37- 7 

Court House News 

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part of the N. R. Brister Survey 

32, Abstract 23. 

Oil and Gas Leases 

C. Wheatley. 399 5-- 0 acres of the 

Charles Jrwln Survey 67. Abstract 

294. 

Dor0 Hinkle, et al, to J. C. 

Wheatley:. 1G6.64 acres, being a 

subdivision of a 1070 acre tract 

out of the Amos King Survey 08, 

Abstract 302. 

Raymond Brewer, et ux to J: 

C. Wheatley. 384.80 acres, being 

the south of .thc Charles Irwin 

1- -3 league Survey 67. Abstract 

294. 

Royalty Deed 

Betty Leo Grimes, ct vlr to G. 

C Lowe. The south of the 

cast of Subdivision o'of the 

John McClonacan Survey. Abstract 

329. 

Olhcr Records 

ges 

Thirty-eight Chattel Mortga- 

were filed. 

Hallie E. Chapman 

lenth President 

Haskell C of C 

Hallie E. Chapman, prominent 

Haskell civic leader and stock 

farmer, whbse na 

president of the Haskell Chamber 

of Commerce was announced 

at the annual banquet Friday 

night, is the fifth president to 

serve two or more terms as head 

of the organization. 

Since organization of the 

Chamber of Commerce in 1036, 

ten civic leaders have served as 

president, five of these for two 

terms or longer, In carrying out 

an active program of community 

development which has been followed 

during the past 16 years. 

The list of past presidents numbers 

men who have been and 

continue actively identified wtth 

civic progress of the community 

and Haskell County. 

Since 1036 the following have 

served as president of the organization: 

1037-3- 8 Dr. T. W. Williams. 

1938-3- 9 Dr. T. W. Williams. 

1939-4- 0 Sam A. Roberts. 

1940-4- 1 Sam A. Roberts. 

1941-4- 2 Chesley E. Phelps. 

1042-43-Jo- hn A. Couch. 

1043-4- 4 John A. Couch. 

1044-4- 5 John A. Couch. 

1045-4- 6 J. M. Crawford. 

1946-47-4- W. O. Holden. 

1047-4- 8 Olen Dotson. 

1048-4- 0 A. C. Pierson. 

1040-5- 0 A. C. Pierson. 

1050-5- 1 J. E. Walling, Jr. 

1051-5- 2 Hallie E. Chapman. 

CARD OF THANKS 

We wish to take this means to 

express our thanks and appreciation 

to thc doctors, nurses and 

to our many friends and neighbors 

for the beautiful flowers' 

and kindness sliown during the 

illness of G. A. Roberts. The 

Roberts Family.' 7p 

$ 

The use of a five per cent 

DDT household spray will con 

trol thc common bedbug. Sev-erals 

applications of the spray 

material may be required for a 

complete job. 

;l 

THE HASKELL FREE PKESS 

' 

Dedication of Knox 

City Mission To Be 

Held Feb. 19-2- 0 

Invitation was extended this 

week to people of Haskell and 

vicinity to attend the dedication 

service of the "Full Gospel 

Mission" at Knox City Tuesday 

ana Wednesday evenings, Feb 

10-2- 0. 

63 

"We've saved a lot of money 

ip 

v 

Thc service will begin at 7:30 

p ,m. each evening. Speaker for 

each service will bn thc Rev. Guy 

Shields of Wichita, Kans. 

The Rev. Nettie Wilcox will be 

pastor of the mission, a 

mission that 

has recently been completed 

Knox City. 

A. 

has 

in 

I 


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PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 

Ave. E at Fourth St. 

R. K. McCall, D. D., Minister 

Sunday School 0:45 a. m. Pete 

Frlcrson, SUpt. - 

Morning Worship 11:00 a. m 

i FIRST 

Je-fiu- Subject "Questions Asked s: 

Lord, are there few that be 

saved?" 

Young Peoples' 6.:00 p. m. 

THE 

HASKELL'S 

Low-Re-nt Mousing Project 

Sunday, February 17 - 2 to 5 p.m. 

commend Housbg Authority City Haskell con-tracto- r 

for a job well done. 

It ws our pleasure to be the suppliers for the lumber 

products in this project. We invite your inspection of 

these materials during your grand opening visit. 

Spencer Lumber Company 

How you, too, can reduce hauling costs on your job 

TO 

We the of the of and the 

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Here's a sure way to cut hauling 

coete on your job. Get a truck 

that gives you more mileage on 

gas and . . . that costs less 

for upkeep . . . that carries more 

payload. A truck like that will 

really save you money! 

Owners of Dodge "JobRated" 

trucks enjoy the outstanding 

economy "Job-Rate- d" 

of trucks that are 

engineered at the 

Dodge factory to fit a specific 

job. Because tbvy're "Job-Rated- ," 

these tructj stand up 

better, save money. 

Come in today and let us show 

you how a Dodge "Job-Rate- d" 

truck will cut your hauling costs. 

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sold 

economy and 

Every oTwir teucka has been by 

and the whole fleet fa etanding up in a way that 

HMrich 

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Reduce casts with, ecanemic! ,ReUice.cacts wMttbiifer 

Dodge truclc ewgiftea 

'Dodge VJob-Hate- d" 

Stwer per piston, lightweight 

truck haa better weight 

aluminum pistons, cpmpreaaoh distribution, it carries more load 

ratios aa high aa 7.0 to 1, and on the front axle. As a result, you 

iiuund fnpodc- - other economy values. 

can haul bigger payload. 

FRANCIS 5ie us focky 

for 

HHMICH 

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dependabuity. one 

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aDodge iSeW DODEE 

Aw-cos-f fransfotfation... 

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Pitman Motor Company 

oil 

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PAGE SEVKJ 

Evening Worship 7:00 p nu 

Subject: "Thc Raising from the 

Dead of thc Widow of MamrK 

Son." 

Monday 4:00 p. m. Wcmui of 

the church; at 7:00 p. m. t'boir 

rehearsal. 

Tuesday 7:30 p. m. 

meeting of thc Elders. 

Wednesday 7:00 p. m. JWdf-- 

Week Prayer service. 


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piston rings, exhaust valve scat 

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PAGE EIGHT 

FFA to Sponsor 

Dixie Boy Jordan 

In Talent Show 

The Haskell chapter, Future 

Fanners of America will sponsor 

the KWTTT Home Talent show 

stirring Dixie Boy Jordan, 

day evening, Feb. 20 at 7:30 p 

All local talent is Invited to 

virHHnntP. Participants in the 

show will be given the opportunity 

to appear on Dixie Boy Jordan's 

Home Talent Show on ra-- dr 

station KWFT March 1. They 

it Home demonstration and 

dull members in Texas last .year 

at making rural living 

Iter. Some 43,000 home demon- 

I 26,-7- 1$ 

stration club members and 

4-- H members received train-I- n 

in safety and fire prevention. 

of accident 

removed thousands 

hazards from their homes 

acd farms. 

Ifoe petunias "to brighten the 

outdoor living room this spring 

DR. J. G. VAUGHTER 

Dentist 

- 69614 North t nd. St. 

,One Block West Meth. Chunk 

Phones: Off. 246. Res. 670-- J 

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You'll appreciate trie Dart thlrt 

with comfortable non-wilt collar 

that stays neat and fresh all day I 

Sanforized (shrinkage less than 

1) and Mitoga cut to fit you 

better. Extra-durab- le buttons are 

anchored on. Stock up NOWI 

fHWS 

- V 

also appear on the stage in 

.rkuicction with the KWFT Wcst-ct- ft 

Barn Dance. 

The show will be held at the 

,r,....n Mirth Rfhool auditorium. 

Mon will be 70c for adults part of the Interior of the his son, Trav. Another son. Dan, 

ani. ouc ior muui.1"". 

new Burson Bros. Grocery, and is also joint proprietor 

All talent that wishes to appear 

of the 

two of the store's proprietors arc establishment. The store will hold 

Is asked to con-tf- et 

on the program 

shown in the above picture formal opening Saturday, Feb. 

Haskell Stone not later than Seated is Thco Burson, who has 16. The new store is .located 

Saturday. Feb. 23. 

been confined to a wheel chair across the street east of the Has- - 

sincc an automobile accident kcll County Hospital on North 

4-- H several years ago, and at right, rlst Street. Photo by Blohm. 

The Store of Famous Brands 

Formal Opening of Burson Bros. New 

Grocery Scheduled Saturday, Feb. 16 

Formal opening of the Burson 

Bros. Grocery, located across the 

street cast of the Haskell County 

Hospital on North 1st Street, is 

scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 16, 

at which time the public Is Invited 

to visit and inspect the 

modern new establishment. 

In connection with the formal 

opening Saturday, a 

wholesale grocery firm will 

serve free coffea and doughnuts 

to everyone who visits 

the store on that day. 

The store, a combination gro-- 

PEOPLE NOTICE THE 

Arrow "Dart" 

WITH THE COLLAR THAT 

STAYS NEAT ALL DAYI 

Men's 

Wear 

Ladies 

eery and service station, is en 

tirely new. throughout. The 20x40 

stucco structure also includes 

living quarters, and was a gift 

from hundreds of friendr 

throughout "Haskell County to 

Theo Burson and his two sons, 

Dan and Travis. The boys will be 

joint proprietors with their father 

in the operation of the business. 

The elder Burson is Dar- - 

.tially paralyzed and confined to 

a wheel chair as the result of in 

juries received in an automobile 

accident several years ago. 

Front section of the building is 

occupied by the complete, welM 

stocked grocery store, where a 

full line of foods will be carried 

at all times. Fixtures and equipment 

in the store includes a refrigerated 

vegetable and meat 

unit. Arrangement "of store fixtures 

was designed for "ease and 

convenience of shoppers. 

Rear section of the building 

was designed to provide comfort 

able living quarters. Some of the 

features include n built-i- n kitchen 

cabinet, closets, and bath. The 

building has hardwood floors 

throughout. 

The service station In connection 

with the grocery, will have 

two gasoline pumps for the present, 

and will also carry a complete 

line of motor oil. 

Stewart Burson of Rochester, 

who has had a number' of years 

experience in the grocery business, 

will assist in the new storo 

for several days. ,?: 

Cows tested in 1950 under 

Tvas DHIA program averaged 

6,781 pounds of milk per cow 

as compared to 9,172 pounds for 

the average cow in associations 

of the nation. Total feed costs 

per cow for Texas' DHIA dairy 

men averaged .'5151. The U. S. 

pverage was $147 with 2,391 

pounds more milk produced. 

Five Texas youth may parti-cipa- 4e 

in the 1952 International 

Pint, Vni,th Exchange program. 

The TFYE delegates are known 

as "crass roots diplomats" and 

they live with rural families during 

the time they are in the foreign 

countries. The program is 

sponsored by the Agricultural 

Extension Service. 

You Will Be 

Happier 

WI1H A CULLIGAN WATER SOFTENER 

In Your Home 

2 WEEKS FREE TRIAL 

We will install this water softener in your home at our risk. 

After two weeks of operation if you are not satisfied there will be 

absolutely no charge to you. There are many advantages for only a 

small nominal fee. 

USE LESS SOAP 

CUTS YOUR COFFEE BILL 

SAVES YOUR CLOTHES 

PROLONGS THE LIFE OF YOUR HOT WATER HEATER 

Vpu Buy Absolutely Nothing, Just A Service We 

Offer You 

.. CALLORSEEUSTODAY 

Lanier - Mobley 

701 NertkJEir "V t . 

I 

i IIK HASKELL FKKK lKKh 

"HORSE SENSE" 

By REX FELKER 

Manager, Haskell C. of C. 

The term, "horse sense" haF 

u.jy times teen applied when 

j caking of people rather thar 

our four-legg- ed friend, the horse 

Consequently, this Insignificant 

olumn each week may rot ncc- - 

ssarily use old Dobbin for sub- - 

cct material when endeavoring 

to apply literally the figure 0 

speech, Horse Sense. However 

this week the little Incident related 

does tell a story about r 

beautiful black and white horse 

known as Waldcmar. Waldcmaj 

was one of a team of parade horses 

owned by the late Col. W. T 

Johnson of San Antonio, Texas 

who has been called the 

impres-arri- o 

of rodeo. Having furnished 

the stock for many years for the 

Madison Square Garden Rodeo 

nnd other famous eastern shows 

he has been credited for much 

of the showmanship of our pres 

ent day rodeo. 

Waldemrpr's Irunnlng 'mate or 

partner vfos also a black anc 

white horse by the name of 

Billy Sunday, and whether Billy 

Is still alive at this writing or 

not, he still holds the distinct 

honor of being the first and so 

far as I know, the only horse to 

view New York City from the 

top of the Empire State Building. 

Several years ago he rode by 

elevator to the top of the afore- - 

mentioned building as a publicity 

stunt for the Garden Rodeo. 

Duties of the two black and 

white horses other than parade 

down Fifth Avenue to the tune 

of band music and the lusty yells 

of the cowboys, was to carry on 

their backs a cowboy and cowgirl 

in the famous Quadrille or 

iSquare Dance on horseback. Waldcmar 

and Billy Sunday had on 

countless occasions' performed in 

this particular rodeo event to the 

applause of the redco fans of the 

East. One particular night In 

Boston Garden the tan bark of 

the arena had been wet down s 

little more than usual before the 

show. When the announcer boomed 

over the microphone that the 

next event on the program would 

be the square dance on horseback, 

Waldcmar was mounted 

by the late Bob Crosby of rodeo 

fame. As they began their 

rapid whirls and turns to thr 

music, Waldcmar slipped and fell 

to the arena floor and rather unceremoniously 

unseated Bob 

Crosby. However, undaunted by 

the accident, the horse quickly 

leaped to hi3 feet before Bob 

could regain his seat in the saddle 

and completed the square 

dance without a rider, never 

once missing a figure eight or a 

do-sc-- do for the remainder of the 

quadrille. Appreciation for this 

feat was given in thunderous applause 

by the thousands of spectators 

who witnessed the rider- 

less horse carry on with the 

show. 

ORDER AND NOTICE OF. CITY 

ELECTION 

The State of Texas 

County of Haskell 

fCity of Haskell 

Election Order 

I, Courtney Hunt, Mayor of the 

City of Haskell, Texas, by virtue 

of the power vested in me by 

law, do hereby order that an 

.election be held in the City of 

Haskell, on April 1, 1952, being 

the first Tuesday thereof, for the 

purpose of electing the following 

officers of said city: 

Mayor; 

Three Aldermen; 

and, that said election shall be 

held at the City Hall in said 

city, and the following named 

persons are hereby appointed 

.Managers thereof, to-w- it: 

W A. Brown, Judge. 

Mrs. Claud Jenkins, Clerk. 

Mrs. Richard Bischofhausen 

Clerk. 

Election Notice 

The City Marshal is hereby directed 

and instructed to post r 

properly executed copy of this 

order and notice of election at 

S?i ty Hall, tho Pla( wherr 

election will be held. Said 

notice shall be posted thirty dayr 

before the date of said election 

Signed and executed this th' 

13th day of February, 1052. 

'Seal) Courtney Hunt, 

Mayor City of HasVeU. 

Vttest: T. J. Arbuckle, 

TVlr 

v. uny secretary. - 

- A 

rrnJnrr nprlnH tn tv- - 

y rkens entered in 

--Tomorrow 

the ChicW 

rrornm hn" --tit from 14 wrk? br n J94 

2ine weeks for the 1052 progrpr 

This reduction reflects !he great 

progress that has been made In 

the poultry industry during 

past tew 

the 

years. 

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For His 

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Hourjs 

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Wl BSTMI PIMM 

WHAT MAN WOULDNT ENJOY the comfort of thb all-wool 

casual jacket? In a traditional black, brown and gray plaid, with 

leather buttons, it affords plenty of pocket ipace in three large 

patch pockets. It's a jacket that any man would be proud to have 

guests find him wearing at home. For outdoor wear, it has wool's 

unmatched warmth, but is light and soft enough for warmer 

seasons. Being all-woo- l, too, it keeps its trim, well-tailore- d shape 

through years of wear. 

Home Vegetable Garden Termed Good 

Business Project for Average Family 

There are a lot of reasons why 

most families should include a 

home vegetable garden in their 

1952 plans for aiding national 

defense. According to J. E. 

Hutchinson, horticulturist for 

the Texas Agricultural Extension 

Service, homo gardens can 

be the source of much low priced 

food; nutritional value of the 

family's diet may bc improved 

and working the garden provides 

recreation for the gardener. 

It is just good business, con 

good each mdmber of the family 

will get his sharc if the produc- 

tion comes from a home garden. 

In these tense and unsettled 

times, physical fitness is a must 

for every citizen, says the specialist 

and fresh vegetables are 

needed for balancing the dally 

diet. 

He points out that a small garden 

can be just as profitable as 

the" larger ones. It may not be 

possible to produce a surplus for 

canning or freezing but production 

can be high because small 

plots con be irrigated and given 

better care. 

Most garden soils ihould bc prepared 

for spring planting in January 

and February. Low spots 

should be avoided as garden 

sites for during periods of heavy 

rainfall, the excess water may 

drown out the vegetables. Veg-eiaoies 

nccas sunugnt and at 

shady back yard doesn't make a 

choicc garden site. 

If compost or barnyard fertilizer 

is used on the garden plot, 

It should bc applied early and 

worked into the soil. Commercial 

A good farm and home safety 

program combines the use of 

common sense and thoughtful-hes- s 

in conducting the farm and 

home activities. A job perform- 

ed when the two essentials are 

absent piay result In serious injury 

or even death. 

--4 

Plans arc now under way to 

Include in the 1052 Texas 4-- H 

tractor maintenance program, 

tractor operators contests. Such 

contests would give 4-- H 

opporunities 

members 

to demonstrate 

they 

what 

have learned in hc maintenance 

program. 

CURB SERVICE 

DAILY- 6:00 P. M. -- 12:00 P. M.. 

DALY LUNCHES 65c 

rr , 

We Specialize In: Steaks, Sea Food and 

tFried Chicken 

Dining Room Service 

-- R&D DRIVE IN 

Stamford Hlghwpi,!: " Phone SS-- J 

Casual 

fertilizers can be used in most 

sections of the state to increase 

yields and Improve the quality 

of the vegetables. 

Hutchinson suggests that families 

needing more information 0n 

home gardening, contact their local 

county Extension agents for 

the best varieties t0 grow and 

,the latest information on soil 

preparaion and care, as well as 

how to control the insects that 

may cause trouble during the 

growing season. Bulletins and 

tinucs Hutchinson, to produc0 at . other materials arn available un 

home a part of the family's veg-- on request, and through, the 

etable needs. Each person needs year, meetings and demonstra- - 

from 600 to 700 pounds of fresh tions will bc given by gardeners 

vegetables annually to maintain and extension agents that should 

good health and chances are help even the experienced gardener 

do a better job, says 

March of Dimes research 

or awar" i u basis of 

merit and qualifications of the 

personnel conducting the study 

upon recommendations of a 

Medical Advisory Board, made 

up of the nation's most prominent 

physicians and scientist 

serving voluntarily. 

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dilivired powerrNiw o.rh.d viti 

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Free Highway Map 

Available When 

Registering Gir 

Need nn official Texas map? 

You will have an. opportunity to 

get one when you register yom 

oinx 

mr this vonr. The Tovno "Mlfti, the carj 

way Department in cooperation I ?in,d, nddfwi 

wijh tho county xx Assessor-- 1 "'"way 

r'Allnnfrir le nnnn arrntn I nfr..t " ffCp rr 

a free Official Highway Map c,!nl H8hwaC 

to 

each registrant through n 'postj pa!chedlo 

cam pinn inauuraica jas: year. 

This service on the part AlthmioK 

of the 

Highway Department and CoUnty 

Assessor-Collect- or Tax intended 

to provide meani by 

which th0 Texas car owner can 

get something extra for- his registration 

fee; These -- is 

n 

cobperating 

state and county agencies feci 

that every motorist who desires 

one of the colorful map Is ccr-alh- ly 

entitled to 1 , 

The Official Highway Travel 

Map not only shows the 40,000 

miles of state highways tbut 

many of the Texas scenic highlights 

for the next vacation or 

week end '.rip. Chock full of in? 

'UN" 

Tin Nw 1M2 Ford 

Truck Carto 

pewtr 9tt wtbtc inA 

otim UtHimg 

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Kver 5: 

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increased 88 

fe revenu.' 

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SnSffftfl 

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Good ta! 

practiced at 

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The l 

we Andre," 

"uia, JiBm 

"wnwener 

tilt and J, 

ANNOUNCE 

- The Purchased 

comsm lai 

We waiit to the contin 

nesp ftf dorrtier customers 

j j tH patronage of the general 

Rose Phillips & 

will assistois in serving 

Liveogood Lam 

ACCEPT OUR Tl 

W wisS to express our THi 

people 01 JtiasKen tor your 

patronage the 3 yearj 

ownership of the COLEMAN! 

DRY. 

W$n 

mW1 

J. A. Colemansj 

For '52-Anot- her Ford Fu 

VWwjI 

uptett.8btrtftta 

The 

PWtllll 

.'solicit 

during 

PROUD 

KU 

Tom 

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