The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 51, No. 43, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 27, 1960 Page: 1
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IE
FALL M1LLLR left Swisher County Democratic chairman
and Grady Briggs right Republican county chairman
are shown discussing the foreign affairs issue in the Presidential
campaign at a bipartisan information rally Tuesday night
in the conference room of the First National Bank Bill Frederick
was moderator for the panelists
Noti
if t
ce
Because of the perilous times in which we live I he
Herald urgently requests its readers to read two articles in
the November issue of Readers Digest
The first found on page 48 is written by Carlos P Komulo
Philippine ambassador to the United States statesman and
Pulitzer prize winning journalist and is entitled America
li
aka Up The magazine introduces the article with the comment
A wise and loyal friend of the United States warns us
ie cold war is real war It is far later than we know
The Communists can win without changing their tactics
We cannot win without changing ours We must assume
the offensive We dare not stand still To do so is
to continue to lose ground This is a stern and urgent appeal
It is one that no American can afford to ignore
The second article on page 130 is How the Soviets Stole
a March on Us m Africa by Charles Stevenson of the Digest
staff and an authority on Africa
While our government officials fiddled the Soviets
stepped in and put themselves in virtual control The country
is Guinea the record of United States failure is a blueprint
for more senous trouble ahead accoiding to the Digest
The
COUNTRY EDITOR
By H M BAGGARLY
rill MIL PASTOR of Dallas Iirst Baptist church termed Sen
luin I K > nnrdy a liar in a recent interview it duln t evtn
cause a r pplc in the Republican press of Texas But when Harry Truman
with considerable justification called Vice President Nixon a liar
the same press called It blasphemy
COUNTtr IDItOH
WLIsK in reporting on our recent trip through the South on
LAST
the LBJ Special we mentioned two Instances where we were
picketed by ultraconservatives carrying Insulting banners We took
pictures of these banners and by actual count they numbered fewer
than 30 Most of them were carried by Youth for Nixon who were
carrying them for the same reason that they write uncomplimentary
epithets about a football team that is a traditional enemy There were
some adult pickets whose motives we questioned
This week we received an official release from the Republican
National committee sent to every newspaper in the nation Heres a
quotation from the release signed by L Richard Guylay Public Rela
lions Director Johnson was greeted by thousands of signs calling
him a synthetic southerner a counterfeit confederate and an agent
of Walter Reuther
This is only one of several outright lies perpetrated by the partv
which considers itself the very essence of honor and integrity
Recently an elderly man in a neighboring town asserted with tar
in his eyes and a quiver in his voice When President Eisenhower
retires Gods own man will be leaving the White House He was somi
what shaken when he was reminded that since Eisenhower took over
from Truman the White Houses liquor bill has doubled
COUNTS idiioi
rE HAVE A few words for the typical Tulia couple vve do not
mean the wealthy retired couple or the neerdowell couple
which looks directly or Indirectly to charity for sustenance We are
thinking of the couple perhaps 30 years of age with two or three
children making payments on a house and car struggling to make
ends meet
This couple may have voted for Eisenhower in 1952 or 1936 They
were captivated by the Ike smile they didnt like Adlais appearance
on television so they voted for the manOr
they may have supported the Democrats in 1952 and 1956
couNiir ioiioi
N CONSIDERING the candidates this year this couple is trying
1 to make a choice between two men John and Mary can understand
talk about the religious issue and are able to express an
opinion as to which candidate is more at ease on television
But many of the other issues they hear mentioned seem to go
over their head so they are dismissed from their minds
For instance they hear such meaningless expressions as expanding
economy but they are unimpressed
Surely that has nothing to do with us they tell themselves
couNtir loitot
LETS CONSIDER for a moment what this meaningless expression
has to do with John and Mary
lets assume that five new families move into Tulia each week
They come for no particular reason so they have to find work At
the end of a year moro than 250 new families have been dumped
on the community We all know what would happen Soon the newcomers
would be unable to find jobs and perhaps some of the Tulia
natives might lose their jobs because employers might prefer some of
the newcomers
The point is unless Tulia was able to create new jobs expand its
economy we would soon be in economic chaos We would be in turmoil
as both old and new residents fought for the limited number of
available jobs
coumir uitoi
IS EXACTLY what America is facing today Rvery 24 hours
THIS
our increasing population adds a ton the site of Tulia Every
two months it add a town the size of Fort Worth These new people
are dumped on the American labor market and there is nothing we
can do about it Now if America is not creating new job expanding
Its economy to provide for these new people we will be m economic
trouble
Between 191 and 104S the last Democratic era our economy expanded
at a rate of J 6 por cent This provided s jobs lor our grow
ng population
But what has happened stace I9U
The rat of growth has dropped to 2 4 per cent and is > Mill droppa
John job is not secure unless our economy agent begins to expand
at it did under Democratic admiaastratMMt
Inn it why John Kennedy preaches the need lor an expansion
f i u t imnrnv
inats why the Democratic party traditionally has bum known as
VOL 51 No 43
Boy Scout
Fund Drive
Underway
Scout fund drive this week mailed
eturs to Tulians with a self addns
> id returnable envelope and a check
He is asking that those win retfiv
ed these letters mail in a con
ribunon to eliminate the necessity
for a person to person canvass
In explaining the purpose of Iht
lnve 1annell said There are
many things which our local Bov
Scout sponsors cannot providt which
We as citizens of the Smith Plains
can help provide by working togcth
r Among these arc fine Scout
amps such as Camp Post the
Mountain Camp near Tres Ritos
and Camp Haynes
Other things which we cannot
piovide for the boys as a sep irate
ommumty arc professional servic
s and guidance record keeping
oadges record sheets pamphlets
iig activities notification service
ind other strvices
The amount required to sponsor
ine bov in Scouting for one year is
mlv 14 If you will fill out thi m
loscd check and mail it back bcToic
ov 1 your name will be tak n
mm the prospect list and no worki i
a ill be by to see you
Tulia Band Rates
Two I st Divisions
More than 4000 high school and
unior high school youngsters strut
ed Tuesday during the largest musical
extravaganza to hit the Panhand
e thjs year
The occasion was Ihe annual Re
Reddell Rites
Held Saturday
Edgar Knox Reddell 79
sstlmates the number of people to
yp served through the year 1980
fieds Get Resulis
CO
pagn chanman for the annual Hoy Sllme day the paper came out
another proof that Herald Classl
Happy HComing
Is Friday
Vtivitus for homecoming for
Happv High School have been planned
and are as follows the traclitto
Baylor University s Hi member a
capplla choir under the direction
> i ta
>
The choir is now planning a 23
day tmr to New York City and Eur
i ope or the summer of 1061
l The first part of Ihe program for
the 5day tour includes Hodie Chris
lus Natus Est by Sweelinck Hdva
Mercy Lord Morales Since
Christ His Head In Sorrow Bowed
I Schulz and Blessing Glory and
died Wisdom Bach
Wi Is pi <
a ons li i te t ian 1 000 gai
f a r iu He i
n a i sti iae of > twe n 00 ti 100
million aire fie > of water wi 1 pro
v d a 20 to 75 vear supply a < iord
ng l the report
Tulia has grown from I JIB p opl
in 1910 to 4 195 in I960 a total increase
rf 380 per cent However
from 1940 to 19W the Citys popula
The population report will provide Hon increased 57 per cent while
a basis lor determining the facilities from 1959 to I9W the Increase was
tqulred to serve the community 36 per cent Tubas percentage of
and will insure the adequacy of such the countys population has increas
aclllltlcs as streets utllltlei Schools ed from 30 per cent in 1810 to 43 per
and parks
In the last decide there has been
l swilt transition from big scale
ranching to intaMive highly mdiM
tnalued crop growing and llve + Uick
raising Most of the cultivated acre
sgr is under intensive irrigation
ran ihe Ogallala formation which
overs ppr > xiamtely 15 000 square
Tides of the High PUmm It is com
poaad of intertingerad sad intaftrat
j 4 1 4 1 4 id
cant in VrtQ Between lM and IM0
IM
i hTo
Swisher Farm Income Tops Mat9I Average
NEW YORK Despite the un proceeds locally fi m the sale of
favorable operating conditions of the farm piodut s fiom government
past year farmers in Swisher Coun
ty were more fortunate than were
farmers in most parts of the nation
Their gross receipts while not up
to the previous > ear s 39 332000
amounted to a substantial 39 005 000
As for net profits that was a horse
of a diffcrt nt color
The figues represent the cash
payments and from income in
kind which is the value of Items
grown and consumed on the farm
The totals were cqmpiled b > the
Standard Rate and Data Sen ice for
each county in the United States
They reveal wide swings both up
and dewn from the 1158 amounts In
some areas
Exes Invited
To Special
Assembly
1 riday is Homecoming at Tulia
High school
A special assembly Ha been planned
at 11 30 a in In which all e
studtnts rf the school jre urged to
attend A business meting will fnl
low it which time new officers wll
be electi d A special luncheon for
exes has been planned In the school
cafeteria Cost will be only 35c
The annual bonfire will be Thursday
night at which lime Miss I lame
will be crowned The I oolball Queen
will be crowned Friday night
As in added attraction this year
K1UI will be broadcasting the
To expedite the forthcoming city
paving project city Manager Jim
While Is asking every property owner
who has even a minor Interest In
paving to lei his wishes be known
at the city hall
Legal technicalities require certain
ordinances which are time consuming
If the entire project can be
° nr I orl erfnrm
of ordinances
in one set
VI
lon XI Interscholastic League band Tulia Sunday afternoon at 1 30
mucn tlnl can De savccj
ontest which drew some 15 area oclock during its West Iexas tcur I
ugh school and junior high school The a canoella choir rcnerloire in nlormlng Ihe city of Interest in
lands to Dick Bivins Stadium in
marillo
Tulia High school band won two
irst divisions among Class AA and modern music
chools
IM 4 nj li l > i n tn <
pro
ject will be insufficient to pave
every street in town so decisions
must be made on a first come first
Thursday night in a Plainview hos Hie repertoire for Ihe second partthe clly of mterLt paying at this
iital lie had been a resident of less h e lrd ° M U by tme not 0un1 lf ne
Swisher and Hale counties since 19el < r My Shepherd Will Supply iecice against paving at a later
I12S He was born in Ellis county 1ort > s frayer Malotte
Oct 15 1881 He and Ollle Maud Tnlrd Part of he program includ
Wade were married Teb 5 1911 in es SB o raise an arrange
Taylor county
Funeral services were held Satur
Jay afternoon at the first Baptist
hurch of Tulia where Mr Reddell
vas a deacon Dr W Nell Record
oastor officiated Burial was in
Rose Mill under direction of Wallace
funeral Home
Survivors include his wife 105 SW
Hh Tulia three sons Wade of Dum
is Newlin of San Diego Calif and
Olin of Idalcu one sister Mrs C
3 Staggs of Plainview three daughters
Mrs W W Gammill of Denver
Colo Mrs Perry Charticr of
Albuquerque N M and Mrs Er
lest Bass of fl Paso
Before moving to this area Mr
teddell was a dinner He farmed
int I hs retirement
ment by Jones Sometimes I feel
Like I Wanna Go Home Scott
Sinner Please Dont I et This Harvest
Pass Montague and Take
My Mother Home Ji hnson
Mrs Harry Harp
Featured in Ad
date However projects will be set
up finally in the same manner of
the last paving project Dial is If
a majority of the property owners
in a block desire paving the block
will be included in the project
Cost of the new paving project
will not be known until bids arc received
and the contract is awarded
An analysis of receipts from prin of livestock brought in tor sili
cipal farm marketings in the State In terms of Swisher t mints s laim
cl Icxas indicates that an estimated population which SUDS phus it
iG percent of such local revenues 3600 as of the first of this veai tin
served basis as to which streets to owns
Include in the project Streets will
bo set up for paving and curbing on
the basis of requests presented to
the city within the next few days
Once the project is set up streets
can be deleted but no new ones
can be added A person inlorming
The city hope to award the pav cured
ing tonlrac next month It Is hoped
that the dirt work curbing and ca
liche work can be completed this
winter so that the asphalt topping
Mrs Harry Harp and two children can be run as soon as weather per
Sallye and Rickey of Dallas are mils in the spring A much better
featured in a full page color ad on paving jrb can be secured when the
I Lovie Atchison
Named Director
i
Of Credit Ass n
Lovie Alchison owner or Cmlii
Bureau of Tulia wns in Pampa
Saturday anJ Sunday attending
the Panhandle South Plains
I Regional Credit conference
Ih meeting was devoted pn
modern day credits
d new 5 Hie store
the credit business
Inson was appointed a
director of District 1 Represen
1 lalives fiom Houston I I Paso
Austin Dailas and many smaller
nllindid the conference
held at Corenado Inn in Pampi
AttenJani i was excellent ae
cording to Mrs Atchison
Sugar Beet Meet
Tonight in Tulia
The sugar beet meeting postpon
cd due lo inclement wtithir aiII bi
held Thursday night at k o clock in
the district courtroom
H C Williams will bi Ihi prim i
pal speaker
All farmers interested in sugar
beet production are urged to be
present Many problems must Ih
solved before allotments lan be se
Ramsey Takes on
Norge Dealership
K Ramsey Furniture has been appointed
dealer for Norge now a div
islon of Borg Warner a leader in
Page 131 of the Oct 21 issue rf Life asphalt is run in the spring or early stoves refrigerators freezers and
Magazine The picture is made in summer according to contractors washers and dryers
the den of the Harp heme in Dallas
Mrs Harp is the former Dorothy Orblee Biker of Amanllo was in Mrs David Ray left
I ou I mmitt of lulia daughttr of Tulia Monday evening visiting his Tennessee to attend th
Mrs John I mmitt parent Mr and Mrs J O Baki r her grandmother
Tulias Population Seen at
Thi Ci of Tulia has r cc id a and
report on the population growth and fe
iconnrrii base of tin c t from Koch Ions
fowir aid Gra In which is
prepar nh a i mpn hcnsive City pian
from thi data
The report the first of a series
> f comprehensive plan studies evaluates
the past growth of Tulia and
M
Vuirding to latest government re
pons on firm i pi rations nationally
truss rutipls dropped only a little
lasi sear hut net profits skidded
came frrm crop sales and another gross receipts locally amounted to diwnwnrd by a much bigger margin
23 percent from sales of livestock
I What maintained farm receipts at I
a high level throughout most of the
nation Inst year notes the Deptrt
mem of Agriculture was the record
i size harvest and the large amount
10835 per farm resident The drop is attributed to a combl
This was more than was collided nation of rising production costs ad
on farms in most sections of the to lower prices received for farm
United States the average being goods
Jl 706 per capita In ihc Mali of Tin pn m nt dilemma it is po n
Texas the average was 21 I t m from the fat I that th
The Tulizi Herald
cwems s hw pt tfjf um tm mwrnrn
TUUA Swisher County TEXAS
Herald Classifieds
Sell Used Chevrolet
I OR SAL I l > i VS llelair Hard
tip lev roll t V iv g icd uonditu >
Set Jack tanlnl jOI L liroad
was The above ad which ran one lime
Ilovd 7 Ijnnel n mmunitv tarn m The Tulia Herald sold the car the
THURSDAY OCTOBER 27 1960
Thoran Avenfs Shorthorn Wins
Reserve Honors at Dallas Show
Mrs Gladys Deen
Receives Award
Mrs Gladvs I Dun of lulia
clerk in the Selective Service otfict
for 12 years was presenle J two ti r
llfieates of award during the rigular
meeting of the Selective Service
lloiul Sundiv afleinonn i
the cafeteria f ridav from I 10 until
1 a downtown pep rally at 1 15 n
organisational meeting at t to organize
Ihc ex students for futuie
homecomings and the f < otball game
with Mart at ft preceded by the
queen
All ex students of Happv High
school are uiged to attend these at
tlVllK
auditorium Ihe special program caL cf mcrlt ln recognition of mil
sponsored by Iht First Nation ll standing achievement
Bank of lulia will bu brouleast be ie merit iwnrd citation read In
ginning at II 10 am The morning part Your abilly In plan orgunke
ing devotion speaker is Rev I R
McGregor rf the f irst Methodist
church in Kre > s
City Seeks Names of Persons
Interested in Paving Project
Baylor Choir
Here Sunday
local br ird with the problems re
suiting from an area with a large
percentage of transient Latin Americans
reflects a high degree of iff I
cieiicy that is a credit to yen and
the Selective Service System
li
I County Agricultural agent
Mrs Deen has been with Ihe Plain ranlttl ltu Krou f Srtur County
vUw office for almost six years and M cIuu Joys al1B ury
served with the lulh office l Francis and James Vineyard Good
about seven years prior to Hint rllorled that Avent also enter
Shc was givui a certificate of up iirfnrj heifers
eti tvM of
nal bonfire Thursdiy 7 cof special homecoming live one
night at assembly prcclatlon for five yeirs of loyitl lvmu
fee and doughnuts to be served in anj direct from Tulia High School P
a
several years as a service to county
iigncultural youth
Mrs Esma Frost
1 Dies at Happy
nsdinl if Happv sinei 1926
Mrs I rani i s f sma Inst 77 died
iirly luisday following a long ill
m ss
ssMrs
Mrs T rosl widow of William I eo
I nard I rost was a member of the
I irst Methodist church of Happy
She and her lale husband operated
a grocery store in Happy for a num
her of years
She was born Dec I I8S2 in Olus
lee Okla and moved lo Happy
from Vigo Park
I unerat services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 10 In the
I irst Methodist church of Happy by
the Rev Walter lladley pastor
I Burial was in the temetery at
Happy
Mis I rust is survivi I bv a son
Iuk nl Happv two sisters Mrs
Birdie I mtl i f 1 I I ajoi Calif and
Mrs John Scdlatek i f Hale Center
and four grandchildren
Jaycees Pol
i Gives Demos
77 Per Cent
Tulia favciis at their weekly lun
chton last wick mik a secret Presidential
poll
Ih pill iiidiutul that 77 per cent
of the group pnsint favored John
If Kennedy Dt mo cratic nominee
for President
Claude CMton of Gainesville died
Wednesday morning He was a
brother of Mrs floyd McCune of
Tulia and an uncle of Elwood Bates
Sunday for Mrs Bessie Torrester of Lubbock
Iliii ral of is in Tulia v siting in the f loyd Mc
um he mi
farmer is able to produce much
more than he can dispoie of at a
fair price
II is receiving only two pcrceit
m ip or the fc d basket he grows
u ddv tun he rcctived in 1916 while
eoisumer is paying almost j0
I u nt more at the retail level
I9M Census of Business cnu rcasd 19 pei unt
n rated II establshments an In od let rffirivi bu n i n n
t rease of II The number of em While rrtall sales and busing In
plojees Increased from IIS to 201 come compared favorablv In 193
I and the annual payroll from 320000 comparison In more rrcenl > ears
to 740019 The number of merchant Indicates that some retail buying Is
I wholesalers Increased from 5 to I
and their annual sales were t4211
000 t an astounding Increase of 812
V IH 000 to Win 000
I9il wr 12615000
T IM I S ti nsus of Manu
lac tin is enumerated a total of 35
implivees v ith 29 production work
i rs Ih total payroll was 102 000
shlftng to markets outside Swisher if when 83 000 was paid in wages
Church Youth
To Collect i
For CROP
Tii nth of Tulia will again back
he Chrisiian Rural Overseas Program
SaturJay night when they coN
led funds for this movement
CROP is an organization that i9
given government surpluses and distributes
them in areas of need over
THREE SECTIONS seas CROP pays only transporta
tion costs Through this progiam
five cenls will give tight hungry
children a cup of milk a dav f r a
month Twenty five tents will give
19 children bread and milk ever
day for a month One dollar w 1
give 15 children a cup of milk i vi iy
i duy for a year The cost of thi pr
vtnl of Tulia brought I erim averages 413 pounds of ff i
h in n u the lop awards from lor cach dollar collected The di
Hi sin I in of lesas at Dallas tnbutum is made through C nun hId
won nsirvi cliinipmn of the World Service program an inter
show wnh Ins Shoilhorn in livestock denominational organisation Sin
i umpi titinn Hit Shiirlhnin was sold CROP began In 1917 ovir 500 ml
in um lion in Pat llenrv vice presi pounds of food valued at ill
dent 11 tin RiKibic National Bank follr million dollars has bun diii
Hall is lor 7ri a pound Ihc steer i al11 Purchasing rm for Hi i >
showed at 7 Hf pounds Kong s 2 > million relugus fn m
i Jack joodloe assistant
I communist
Others entering the livestocn lorn
petition wfre David Pigg with two
Poland China bariows Ronnie Vineyard
a Hirefnrd steer whith placed
sixth KenrrLtli I oafman Poland
l0rr i a IT hh Placed Gil
at this lime on KTUL will be broad
east it II 05 AM Tins weeks morn
Mlvin Young commercial steer
which graded choice Rickle Stark
Southdown lamb and Richard Francis
two Iuland hina barrows
J D Harris of lulia again hauled
the stock to Hollas without cost to
llcmcr llartrmn of Loeknuy chair bovs as hu has dolu for h pas
cf board made the
man the presen
talim for Col Morris S Schwartz
state director
China
Ssvi
ach vouth bu Pr ° Pry llkn
identification card
Absentee Voting
Ends November 4
Absentee voting In the general
election will continue until f ridav
Nov 4 Persons unable to viu at
the polls due to illness or disah i v
and Ihose whd will be out of tow ion
Nov 8 should contact the count
clerk immediately for instructions
as to absentee voting proa dure
which Is different this year from pn
vious years
Representatives of Republican and
Democratic parties met with the
county election board to draw for
positions on the ballot The drawing
placed the parti s on the ballot as
follows Constitutional Prohibition
Independent Republican and DemocratPatients in Swisher Crunty hospit
ll luesday were Mrs Carl L Hale
3r Mrs W 0 Ballard Tcra Lynn
Grove Sue Ann Kodgcrs
Dismissals since last report Wayne
Cole Mrs Juanila Fuqua Mrs
Walter Swain Albert Rippey Mrs
Beverly Warren Mrs Mike Guirre
ro Mrs Grady Borum Mrs Howard
I ove David Vaughn Jack Hollings
worth Mrs Charles Pofahl Mrs W
G Rodgers Mrs James Wilhelm
Mrs J C Dclegado Charlie Good
win Mrs R A Scott Mrs Tony
Morales
BORN 10
Mr and Mrs Mike Guerrero
Route S a boy
Mr and Mrs W G Rodgers 23
Adair Drive a girl
Mr and Mrs James Wilhelm
Route 2 Happy a girl
Mr and Mrs Antonio Morales
Route 2 a boy
Mr and Mrs U A Scott Route I
a girl
New meter connections reported
the past week by City of Tulia Ott
Waltcn 315 N Austin James R
Smith 103 S Gaines Mrs Scott Mc
Damci 427 N Collin Eusorglo Bon
goa 414 N Bowie
New cars registered in Swisher
county Ihe past week William Dennis
Love Tulia 1960 Pontiae Carson
Edwards Co Tyler 10 Chrysler
Dorman Co Lubbock 1900
ford Jeff Musick 1961 Chrysler
Bud McCormick Plainview 1900
Pontiae
The weather has been dry the
past week with temperatures high
in the daytime Hcwcver a shower
Monday night measured 23 Inch m
downtown Tulia and the forecast
Deposits in wa for more scattered showers
Temperature extremes for the past
seven days
Hi
Wednesday 52
Thursday 62
fnday 76
county A value of 195000 was added by Saturday
manufacturing I his can be contrast
Retail sales increasui htween n Sunday
78
7ft
J
per cent In four years Sales of all P5o and 1951 btween I5I and I9S5 ed h a value of 61 S33 added by Monday 72
tvrc of wholesale buslnssses were and between 19SS and 195S They de manufacture in 1919 an increase of 1 Tuesday 63
the
I502 COO In IMS an Increase of ciined ln 1952 9B 19515 an < j 9W 215 fr cent in 15 years During
MJI 000 since > Retail sales in Tulia accounted for me period the number of manu
Indication of economic growth is 70 per cent of the total retail sales injuring estabhsfcmeius was reduc
shown bv the increase m the net ef1 in Swisher county in 104 Bv ISftS 1 from 6 to 5
fective b lying income of Swisher retail sales in Twlta had increased to I Industries which would hase econ
county as etunatd by Sales Mana 74 per cant of the total retail sakw crulc reasons to locate In Tulia are
STAY TUNED TO
KTU
Lo
35
36
40
41
44
41
4S
Ike population of the stat increased gement magazine The affective buy1 in the county 1 lho connected with meal packing jJM j ww alj
13 per cent ing neome for Swisher county was Between 1946 and 1968 total hank t9mi processing fertiliser and dairy 4t >
Th 19M Census of Musnws Whole 033000 in I9W 6019000 hi I91J deposits in Swlaher county increased products BACK TO THE BIBLE BROADCASI
tale trad listed M eatabliahmenis JM32I0SO in IMO 11 SMfiOO in by IJ par cent a further indication From 1939 10 1951 the number of j DAILY Esccpt iundaj
with an annual payroll of > Wi and I9 000 in IMI Over a Tuha s economic growth During farms in Swisher county decreased
and Hi employees Of these estab Mvear period the net effective buy a tnr years deposits n si per cent but Ihe amount of ir jACK WYHTZEN WORD OF LIII
liahments only five were merchant Mi income of the county increased creased l per cent evrn greater rigaud acreage increased 700 per suntj am
wholesaler and their lotal sales 541 per ceni than the I 5 per cent m aie ex cent Ihe average farm contains
ware JtSaftW Ihe It otlrt ijareiing The greatest increase w relatl sal penencad b > Lubbock bantu 56 9 acres BILLY GRAHAM Hour of Declot
typos had a lotw les if T7 M par cent orcumd between Between 1916 and l hank de Cotton production in Stshar coun sunu > s Ptrt
< 1 t nurd un page 4
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Baggarly, Herbert Milton. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 51, No. 43, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 27, 1960, newspaper, October 27, 1960; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth46249/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.