The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 52, No. 23, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 8, 1961 Page: 1
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i > ii < aieiiiwwu uu aii > eaipiill a iiuiiiWiBu > n p R
AN ELLCTRIC GENERATOR capable of providing several
city blocks with electricity is part of the government
surplus equipment acquired recently by the Tuha Civil Defense
unit Another unit suitable for operating a searchlight
of a home during an emergency is shown in the trailer
Civil Defense
Aecpiires Units
Swisher countys Civil Defense and
Disaster organization 13 much b ° ttei
prepared to cope with an emergency
since the acquisition of several units
of government surplus equipment
The equipment which cost only
1721 includes a 30 KW geiwitor
which is capable of serving s v1 n
city blocks in an emergency It is
portable mounted on a truck and is
available for farm emergencies such
as the failure of an irrigation will
motor
Other equipment Includes
Five 10 KW generators and seain
lights mojnted on trailers whh
would be of value in the event nf a
tornado whoa other power has been
knocked out
Two 500 gallon water storage tanks
mounted on 2whecl trallors whch
were needed so badly during the Sii
vcrton tornado when the Sllverton
clinic was without water
A personnel carrier eqt i wltn
15 stretchers and ddquite first aid
equipment
A Cadillac commercial type ambulance
which is stil serviceaat
Such a vehicle was baJV ivcdsd at
Sllverton to transport pji > r to iut
of town hospitals
Four 3 KW generators on trailers
which will be available ta im rid 0
operators stationed thsouihiit lh <
county for use in communications in
event of disaster and pdwer failure
Kitchen faoihres and oots which
have been placed in the VFW Hall
in event it should become neceyjiry
to feed the public during an cmer
gency
One thre quarter Inn truck for the
ountys iiit uito w > i un t
Judge lack Driskil who with Vay
or John Brown heads fit ocal Ciil
Defense organization S3 d that om <
life saved by tills equ in rt would
be worth many times its meager
cost
Judge Dnskill also said that lulia
Police Chief Alvin Roberts and How
and ODanlel have spont many hours
and a great deal of elbow grease
in getting all this qulpmcnt u first
class condition and ready for ue if
and when it is needed
Every resident of Swisher louitv
can sleep easier knowing that this
valuable equipment is stand by
to help save lives should disaster
strike he conclidcd
The
COUNTRY EDITOR
By H M BAGGARLY
READnt WRITES In a letter not for publicat n Blakley asa
Democrat reminds me of the old story about the symphony
concert whore a solo passage by the piccolo player was interrupted
by a loud coarse v co from the audience crying out the word sob
The conductor raised hLs arms brought the orchestra to a dramatic
halt turned to the audience and sternly demanded Who called this
poor piccolo player a sob After a moment or twx > of silence an
equally loud and equally coarse voice boomed out I dont know
who called that poor piccolo player a s ob but what Id like to know
is who called that poor sob a piccolo player
coumir roiion
THE FOUNDING of cur nation there have been radical
SINCE
elements representing both die extreme right and the extreme
left winch have espoused strange doctrines These doctrines have been
totally inconsistent with the American ideal and had they received
widespread accrptanco they would have been considered dangerous
lAs it has been these extremists have been consigned to the same
categories where wo place those who believe the world is flat those
who followed Father Divine and those vho credit the Good Fairy
with leaving quarters under pillows Instead ef fearing these extremists
we have laughed at ridiculed fgnored or perhaps pitied them
COUNTir IDITOR
ON THE local level there have been people who have voted
EVEN
against every school bond proposal during the past half century
Because we have never taken these people seriously because we
have never stopped to consider what kind of an America or a com
munlty wc would have if they had their way we have tended to
accept them as a legitimate segment of society perhaps more reasonable
than they really arc
COUNI y IDITOH
yllESE EXTREMISTS are enjoying a degree of respectability today
by unrealistic nonthnking groups who are deceived by high
sounding slogans and expressions never considering ther implications
We attended a local farm meeting nearly 10 years ago at iwhlch a
representative of big business domanded that tho government give
the armor His freedom We saw and heard Swisher county sharecroppers
who didnt have a second shirt and farmers who may have
had a 10 per cent equity in their land stand up and cheer with Uncontrolled
enthusiasm
Why
Because they were captivated by a high sounding phrase without
considering its meaning and ultimate effect Several months later wc
saw these same farmers gather in the district courtroom to eleel
delegates to go to Washington and try to do something about a
grain torghum problem
C0UHIKT IDIIOl
jOIULAR CRY today from many quarters Is for something called
conservatism This word Isnt descriptive of what these peopk
say they want On tho one hand thoy want lower taxos less government
less spending but they also want more services from Uncle
Sem
Amarillo Is typical
lAmatillo is a hotbad of this sooalled conservatism
Yet how long has It been noe Hw Amarillo newspapers the
Amarillo dvx clubs tie Antarillo Chamber of Cbmmarce were all
pfumoUng an addition to St Anthonys hospital with thair hands out
lor saveral hundred thousands of dollars in HRlBurtnn fiwda They
even had Protestant pa ° r fn AntarUto beutfng for fund wh whkh
to nor ew the capacity 01 u OaWiolIc hoepHal TMs Ttty money
from WMMnftton witch they wanted is no etaaiwr Mhm that wWeh
gee Mr other wtifort Mole eervices
Even now oona amufre Amanita and Lubbock not to mention
aawtwrvBttv Pane attHnfetrwe Boraer and oehar coneervMivc ham
Im in between have fear coaeervatlve hand out lor nearly a bun
itwi mtfOoa Allien vh vftieh to build dw imaittnn Riv r dam
< > itm they teU m
to fun omt to build
25000 Insurance adjusters have nnt
yet made a firm appraisal of th
damage
The fire which started In the attlr
above the Jrd floor of the Vljeir
cld structure was discovered 6y Ai
slstant Poice Chief Fank fliJjra
who Immcuately notltifd the shei
ffs department and the fire department
by radio from his patrol car
An Unidentified woman also notified
the fire department about the sano
time by telephone
Although an official report hasnt
been given it Is believed that one
of the electrical circuits installed
many years ago had become ver
loaded Earlier Trtdiy some of the
VOL 52 NO 23
Funeral services have been set for
2 3 0 p m Friday at the First Bap
tist church of Happy
McCasland Awarded
Dental Surgery Degree
Dr Roy A McCasland son of Dr
and Mrs R F McCasland 19 Circle
Drive Tulia was graduated from
Baylor University College of Dentistry
Dallas on June 5 Commencement
exercises were held at the Cliff
Temple Baptist Church at 4 00 p m
Dr McCasland was among the 74
students receiving the degree of Doctor
of Dental Surgery
Dr James C Matthews president
of North Texas State College Denton
Texas was Commencement
speaker
Degrees were conferred by Judge
Abner McCall president of Baylor
University
The College of Dentistry also awarded
14 graduate degrees and 26
ccrUlcatrs in dental hygiene
Dr McCasland was a member of
the Junior American Dental Association
and Delta Sigma Delta FraternityTulia Post Office
To Move Soon
All patrons of the Tulia Post Office
who will want to continue using
i Post Office box are requested to
check at the Post Office for confirmation
of same box number or for
selection of a new box number Some
uimbers will have to be changed
Many patrons will want to change
to a different box number in order
to retain a box which will be adequate
for their needs
The Post Office is expected to
move to its new building not later
than July 1
Birds have been Known to under
ake flights almost half way around
the world
Plans are underwav for toe annual
luly 17 Swahor county birthday party
according to Gilbert MHHgan
gtoaral charo n
His aMbtante arc Hart Uyen pub
Uatty ami anertainment C W Reev
ai conceaaton and Hdas C E
Ad rwM parade sad IM Ed Tol
ea entertainment of d
MiUajan > Md that < r
VMMht and rtwpmiwMt hat W
tbaMcd not to 4it a few Wtoctia
Hk ytwf Parntara and Uiaimjuw
tt W t eaiM ytr fcfy
mmi witifj m Sw n r Owmr a
Mwnmtili ilMlHl
oo
county employees had reported that
some air conditioners in that urea
of the buiding were not functioning
properly
Increased use of electrical equip
ment In nvst buildups and hones
has made older wiring inadequate
for present day usage according to
firemen
Discovery of the blaze before t
had made headway and quick action
of the fire dspartment combined to
perform a near miracle which saved
the building according to observers
The arrival of firemen only minutes
later would have made it impossible
to save the strucure according to
Judge Jack Driskill
A fire escape led almost drectly tc
the source of the fire which made ft
possible for firemen to reach immediately
the blaze which was extin
Hickman Defeats Norfhcuff
To Win Tulia Golf Tourney
Evans Rifes
At Happy
Mrs Annie Lee Evans 73 former
resident of Happy ded Tuesday
morning in Wichita Falls She had
lived with her daughter Mrs W T
Harris in Amanita before her illnessMrs Evans was born Nov 17
1887 in Lorcna in McClcnnan county
She was a member of the First Baptist
church of Happy and the Order
of Eastern Star
Survivors In addition to her daughter
are four asters Miss Odessa
Evans of Amanllo Mrs J C Cox
of Columbus Ark Mrs K M Read
of Little Rock Ark and Mrs A W
Montgomery of Happy two brothers
Charles Evans of Happy and Joe
G Evans of Hereford and one
grandson Tony Markin of Amarillo
Bcb Hickman comedalist lived
up to advanced billing by edging
past D I Northcutt 4 and 3 in tie
finals of the Tule Lake Invitational
Golf Tournament here Sunday
Hickmati narrowly escaped disas
ter in the morning when he had to go
9 holes to beet Bob Tausett 1 up
while Northcutt was cakuig out Mike
Ccrvin 1 up
John Hatcher won the consolation
championship with a 2 up decision
over Jimmy Craig Both had won
morning matches Hatcher taking
out J A Butler 2 and 1 and Craig
edging Biddy Hamilton 1 up
Hickman lost no time taking th
lead He holed out with a chip shot
en No 1 for a birdie to go I up
Another blioie on the second hole
put him 2 up and he nevn w j in
danger aftf that
The champion made the turn in
3 strokes 2 under par t i was
still 2 under when the match en don
the lofi green Northcutt didnt
play bad olf going only 2 over
through 15 loles
Merchandise prizes vare awarded
to winners immediatey following
the champonsh p match
TULIA FINALS
CHAM IONSHIP TLIGIIT
Scmlrinals
D J Ncrthcutt beat Mii Xrvi
1 up Bob Hickman da vne 1 Bjb
Fausett 1 up 19 holes
rinals
Hickman beat Northcutt I and 3
Consolatitiii
Semlrinals
Jimmy Craig licked Buddy Ham
ten 1 up John Hatcher rinpej J A
Butler 2 and 1
Tlnals
Hatcher downed Craig 2 up
first rucwir
SemiFinals
Don La jon won over Ike Hainan
1 up Paul Webb Jr down 1 Dick
Garner 2 nd 1
Laxson luted Webb 2 an J 1
Lonsolation
Continued on page 7
Appleron Candidate
For Medical Degree
Joel Timothy Appleton son of Mr
and Mrs Sam Appleton of Tulia is
one of 101 candidates for Doctor of
Medicine degrees at the 19th Commencement
exercises of the Unlve
sity of Texas Southwestern Medical
school Tho degrees will be coifw
red at ceremonies to be held tonight
at 8 oclock in the Sheraton Hotel s
grand ballroom at Dallas
Degrees will be conferred by Un
verslty System Chanceltor Harry II
Ransom and the address will be di
livercd by Dr Elbert DeOoureey
Southwest Foundation for Research
and Education director
Others from tins area to reLeivi
the MD degree are Franklin Delanc
Jones of Hereford Wlliam Kar
Jones of Llttlefiekl Larry Joe Matthews
of Dalhart and George Wei
don Marcom and John Gilbert Stet i
both of I eveltand
Milligan Announces Plans
For Annual July 17 Party
The carmval will be itaged on tl
IUBUC INVITED TO SBC
VIAS AT OCLOCK rON
f MM m a tmtmm one on
M
9900 xou
Officials Ponder Best Course To Take
In Repairing Damage To Courtliouse
Faulty wiling may have Cilirol a
fire in Swisher County courliousc
Ft1 day night about 7 oclor which
caused damage estimate as h h as
guished within 20 minutes Heaviest
damage was from vater which poured
through floors and ceilings all the
way to the basement throu liiiut the
northeast sector of the b i l ing
Smoke also caused damage The Ure
started in the ceiling above the jury
room Rafters supporting the roof of
the building were badly charred
Couty commissioners and Judge
Driskill have mat several times since
the fire to discuss what action to
take In repairing the damage A new
roof had been needed before tne fire
and county officials have considered
a modernization program for more
than 20 years Some ritizen > nnd ot
ficials have favind a mdi rni < m
program to include mod rn win < ljw
sard blasting of the outside and pc
haps an tlfvator whch would mak
usable the entire building Soni
Accused Killer
Of Bob Potter
Goes on Trial
Ha ton IteWinnett 20 of Sparta
Tenn is on trial for his life this
week m 2nd District Court at Lubbock
He is charged with pulling the
trigger of the gun which killed Tulia
Assistant Pofice Chief Robert Potter
last ChriMmas morning
Nearly 250 persons were summoned
to appear as a jury panel Tuesday
morning at lubbick Only one juror
had beei elected Tuesday night
Winnett is pleading not guilty His
mother piesent at the trial collapsed
Tuesday
Winnett s two companions Donald
N Carlson 23 of Johnstown Pa
and James Roy Groover 31 of El
wood Ind entered surprise guiky
pleas on charges of murder with
malice at thefr April 11 trial and
were sentenced to life imprisonment
by 72nd District Judge Victor H
Lindsey The prosecution did not
seek the death penalty for Groover
and Carlson
George Gilkerson district attorney
at Lubbock and Frank Gaston
district attorney for Tuhas district
who is assfatimg Gilkerson said April
11 that they woild seek the death
penalty for Wmnett
Defense attorneys for Winnett arc
oourt assigned Lubbock attorneys
Robert C Wright and Charley Galey
The capture of the three men wis
made less than two hours after the
Christmas mornng killing by Sheriff
L S Shml Johnston Randall county
sheriff and Randall Deputy Ray
fmsley about two miles south of
2anyon on the Albert Brown Road
Potter was slam as he was mves
igatnng a breakin at Waynes Hill
crest restaurant in Southwest Tuha
Chandler Associated
With Burton Company
M R Chardler who leceived his
real estate license recently s a lew
issociale of J M Burton Real Es
late
1 lie Cliandlers who live at 4 Terr
Drive have three children
Born at Martovv Okla Chindler
spent 12 vears at Morton where he
farmed He had farmed m Swisher
county for 3 years before selling
his farm and moving to Tulia M >
Chandi > has bivn tmploved ov h
rirst National Bank fur mo e th n
hrce vc ir =
have favored removal of the dome
and changing of the architectural
lines of the bitldlng to conform ta
modem style Others favor rebuildIng
of the dome and clock and the
maintenance of the original imes
making the dome and building a
thing of classic beauty
County officials Inviite and urge
citizens to inspect the building and
the file damage then voice their opinions
as to what course to follow
In any event the county is faced
with the probldm of providing a jury
room for women jurors Plans have
been under consideration in recent
years to rebuild the district coun
room perhaps making it smaller
Ai the present time the ceiling is
two full storus high which is un
necessary Also the balcony is neve
used and the spai e is needed for
TULIA Swisher County TEXAS THURSDAY JUNE 8 1961
other purposes Acoustics of the
room are poor and the large pillars
which support the dome make it dif
ficult either to hear or see
On one thing all are agreed thi
bill lei ng is sound and should nevrr
be abandoned A moderate expenditure
of money could transform the
edifice into a useful and beautiful
building which would serve the county
for at least another 50 years pci
haps longer
Most sidewalk conversation seem
to favor the modernization of the
building now rather than merely repairing
last week s fire water and
smoke damage according to observersThe territory of AlsaceLorraine
has hanged hands four times inthe
past century
v
ovfRftfG sHit
The Tuim 11
ALD
TWO SECTIONS
96 Swisher Farms Sign
For Feed Grains Program
Paving Curbing
Requests Exceed
Available Funds
The current city pavmg project is
nearang completion As happened m
the last paving and curbing project
demands have exceeded the ava 1
oble funds and seme who wanted
paving and curbing will be disappointedApproximately 90 blocks were in
eluded in the current project Streets
paved and curbed were designated
on a first come first served basis
Centex Paving Corp contractors
for the present project said that the
00 blocks would be completed with i
30 working days
The contractors said that Tulians
had been ccoperatrv and response
to the project had been excelled
Most apprec aled by the publ c 11
been the pavement in the south pu
rf Tulia which had been negleiud
in the earlier pavng project
Death Claims
ide
hugene A Nolte sr 74 died
Thursday morning at the Veteran s
hospital in Albuquerque N M IK
had been ill two months
Born at Weatherford May 2 1887
Nolte lived in Matador from 1914 to
1925 He lived in Memphis one year
moving to Tulia in 192b where he
was in the insurance and abstract
business
In 1940 he moved to Pueblo Colo
where he was civCl service em
ploye For the last eight years he
lived in Albuquerque
Nolte was a member of the Catholic
church and a veteran of World
War I
Survivors include one daughter
Mrs Richard Griffith Tuha hree
sons W H Nolte Eugene Ore
ohn Nclte Santa Paula Cahf u
g ne A NoMe Jr Conway Ark
one brother Robort Nolte Turn n
can N M and four grandciiiMTii
Services were planned for Munday
afternoon at White Funeral chapel
in Weatherford
Cacti have numerous economic
uses for making medicines ana intoxicants
and as rattle feed
Ninety six per cent of the farms
of Swisher county had signed for tne
Feed Grains program vhen the deadline
passed May 31 01 the 1 242
farms 1 197 chose fo be under the
program according tc Elmer S
Craig office manager of the ASO
The county s corn base was 501
acres with 269 4 diverted
The gram sorghum base for Sw sh
er is 203784 acres wCth 33 8 pi
cent or 70674 acres diverted
Swisher fanners have received advance
payments of 2314S5 25 Under
the program Half of the pay
ments are available now with le
other half available later however
many chose not to accept the advance
payments now
County farmers chose to divert
195 8 acres to oil seed crops such
as castoi beans safflower or soy
beans mste 1 of acuiptlng the paymentsSwiv i i s 429 613 acres in a1
ivati ii
Wailing Rites
Held Saturday
Funeral services for William Jojh
ua Josh Walling 57 were held Sat
uiday afternoon at the First Baptist
church of Tulia The Rev Leroy
Looper pistor of Calvary Baptist
chuich officiated He was assisted
by the Rev Marshall Penn of Kre3S
and the Rev Russell Pogue of Petersburg
Burial was in Memorial
Park cemetery at Plamview
Mr Walling who lived at 531 V
Floyd died at 2 30 Thursday lfter
noon in Swisher County hospital He
suffered a heart attack earlier in
the day on his farm
He was born Feb 19 1904 in Up
shur county He marned May 19
1929 at Queen City He had lived tn
Swisher county for 54 years
Mi Walling had been song leader
at Calvarv Baptist church and was
a member of the Ma ontc Lodge
He was a farmer
Survivors include his wife Pearl
a daughter Mrs Kenneth Blount
Tulia one brother R J Walling of
Plamview four s sters Mrs W A
Williams and Mrs J H Hamiltoi
both of Kress Mrs J 0 Lawrence
of Mineral Wells and Mrs G G
Pvnes of Atlanta and two grandchildrenWins m > N idi ni the first luftct of I DM hwi from the lulia aita to Stm Grain
< jinin I t < > > hik IhuttttHV morning Oeorge Hipp witd the load tr ted HO pound and Juk
a hi l n < i nttnt rumrvcr tt wm No T vvheat aiMt vttu ywUltna 30 bushoif tu th
Miit i i 1 i > K ifiKiet a load later tn the tu Tulia WImnm Growora Tne Thlt load tested
puu d and Ud a nuutur ooMatM f U or cent Hefwwi tnm Mt are Otaa Qatup
eaMa
aTw > > hnrmeaf HlrP Hin
iul Kv FSreatt who coe lbind the
iMeavMe eMaweatfeiaafe aaMB MeWekaWBlnieaiaauBMaieMalMM
Cress Was
New Pastor
Only one change In Methodist pastorates
was announced at the final
session of Northwest Texas Methodist
conference which convened in
Lubbick last weclc
H M Secord from Earth was
named pastor at Kress succeed ng
H R McGregor who goes to AmherstBob Meager was returned to First
Methodist Tuha David Ray to Trinity
Methodist Tuha and Walter
Hadley to the First Methodist HappyDan Solomon son of Mr and Mrs
Henry Solomon of Tuha was appoint
ed associate pastor at First Metho
dist church Plainview Tommy Ew
Ing formerly of Tulia was assigned
liberty Methodist church at Finney
New pastor at Sllverton is Marvin
Fisher Hugh Blaylock was returned
to Dimmltt and H Lee Crouch to
Hart
J n Shewbert remains as superintendent
or the Plainview district
Alby Cockrel formerly of Tuha
went to Forest Heights Lubbock
and O B Herring was returned to
the Firit Church at Memphis where
Jim Smith of Tulia Wll bo an assistant
for the coming summer
Patients in Swisher County hospital
Tuesday were Sam Jackson Mrs
Leonard Smith Mrs Lena Northcutt
Mrs J D Carlisle Mrs Roy Pyeatt
Mrs C G Jordan Mrs Don L Mc
Cune D G Shelton Mrs D H El
llff C E Anderson
Dsmlssals Carolyn Bean Mrs
Ted Morales Bobby Edwards Mrs
J R McGuIre Joan Cross Mrs
Beal Jackson Mrs E L Harris
Karen Pogue Mrs J R Hankms
Mrs J H Ward Mrs R L Thorn
berry Gary Martin Mrs Donald
Nickels Mrs A F McCall Mrs
Royce Neighbors Mrs Felix Frausto
Mrs Charles Reinhardt Mrs W C
Tecl Mrs Jim Mercer Dr W A
Sedgwick Mrs A F Mann Steven
Hutson
BORN TO
Mr and Mrs R L Thornbcrry
Box 351 Tulia a son
Mr and Mrs A F McCall Route
1 Tulia a son
Mr and Mrs Royce Neighbors
Box 803 Tuha a daughter
r and Mrs Charles Rcinhardt
1710V4 14th Lubbock a son
Mr and Mrs Fehx Frausto Vigo
Route Tulia a son
Mr and Mrs W C Tecl 29 A
da r Dnve Tuha a son
t >
New meter connections reported
by City of Tulia Billy N Cowan 613
N Armstrong L R Walton jr
207B S Briscoe Bill Hams 418 N
Austin Raymond T Conner 110 NE
3rd Richard Ray 50S NE 2nd Bill
Gattis 620 N Donley Raymond
Parr 199 NE 3rd J F McGmnis
617 N Maxwell
New car registrations reported by
tho tax collector s office I W Baker
jr Plainview 1961 Ford Frank
Krhut Tulia 1961 Ford Taylor
Evans Seed Co Tulia 1961 Ford
Southwest Equpment Leasing Corp
Amarillo 1961 Ford A C Whitmire
Kress 1961 Oldsmobile
Marriage licenses issued this week
by Swisher County clerk were to
Don Ray Lee Tulia and Juanita Ann
Stofel Kress Johnny Dean Phillips
Happy and Nellrene Strohmeyer
Happy Clols Dale Csburn Tuha
and Elizabeth Sue Rend Tulia Troy
K Hopper Kress and Faye Ann
Dates Kress
Devastating hall and heavy damaging
rains have fallen all around
Tulia dunng the past week however
no appreciable moisture had
been recorded here Wednesday morn
ing Hail grapefruit sue measuring
14 inches in circumference fell nesr
Muleshoe and Sudan Saturday Some
hail and an inch of rain fell Friday
night at Happy Heavy rains and
damaging hail vvhTch knocked but
windshields fell in the Wayside area
Monday night Pampa bore the brunt
of the damage receiving damaging
rain and hall several times during
the week Crops were damaged if not
wiped out in several areas South
Floyd county was hit hard Monday
night Wheat harvest operations are
expected to get underway ths week
in the Tulia area First load of wheat
has been delivered
A half dozen twisters wore spotted
on the North Plains early Wednesday
morning
Temperature extremes m Tulia for
the w eek
III Lo
Wednesday 91 < Lf > l
Thursday 100 g
r r dav 91 Q <
Saturday 74 al
Sunday 76 S8
Mondav 88 51
Tu sdav
STAY TUNED TO
KTUE
CM Kc 1M4 Walt
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RACK TO Till BIHLII BROADCAST
UZi am DAIlVHiwpt iuadj
jack wYRTavvioitD or UPf
SuinUis I r > nt
BILLY GRAltAMUeur at Deibfel
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Baggarly, Herbert Milton. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 52, No. 23, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 8, 1961, newspaper, June 8, 1961; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth46375/m1/1/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.