The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 122, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 2, 1956 Page: 6 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hockley County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the South Plains College.
Extracted Text
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THE LEVELJLAND MILT IDN NEWS, Leveltaai. Tnu, Wednesday. May 1,ISM
SHORT SESSION SCHEDULED THIS AFTERNOON YdflkS RCQfljll
Gridders Look SharpFi«» Pajiiion
afiflT '"iiiBd»«||Kgr mth f to 2 Win
In Snappy Scrimmage
POINT POE FRIDAY CLASH — Levelland High School
gridders, pointing for a big intra-squad clash concluding
this year’s spring training Friday, are shown here dur-
ing recent workouts. Quarterback Mack Hicks hands
off to Fullback Thomas Cowan. Halfback Arnold Spears,
background, is also in on the play. A top attendance for
spring training game is expected Friday night. Quarter-
back Club members, hoping to raise about $2,000 to pay
for a Cyclone fence around the playing area, are push-
ing ticket sales. The eighth grade team will play at 6
p. m. and the varsity squad at 8 p. m. (School photo)
ADAYintheSUN
(Continued From Page One)
booted.- The court - appointed
election judge over at Smyer,
(or instance, sees in ,the paper
where somebody else is to hold
the election at Smyer. He prob-
ably doesn’t like (t, because
hobody has asked him if he
wants to resign as election
Jodge.
0O0
The truth of the matter is that
he's fallen victim to the confusion
which a one-party system brings to
an area. What he has forgotten is
that the July 28 election is strictly
a Democratic party election. Its
election judges are Democrats ap-
pointed by the Democratic execu-
tive committee. The candidates for
sheriff, tax assessor, county attor-
ney, constable, and what have you,
who win in this election and in the
Aug. 25 second primary or runoff
election, really haven't won any
office.
A1 they have won is the Demo-
cratic nomination for their respec-
tive offices.
0O0
The Republican party at the
time of the July 28 Democratic
Primary would be holding a
primary election also if a Re-
publican candidate (or gover-
nor had received as many as
200,000 votes in the last elec-
tion.
Since no GOP candidate did,
they will meet in precinct con-
ventions on July 28 and nom-
inate candidates for precinct,
county' and district office in
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Damage in Fire
Around $2,1
A damage of $2,000 was report-
ed on the dwelling at the (Level-
land Airport, Tuesday morning,
when a fire, apparently caused
from a short in a floor lamp, caus-
ed damage to the building and to
furnishings.
John Potts, speaking for the Lev-
elland Association of Insurance Ag-
ents, which carries insurance on
all city property, said that the
damage to the building was com-
pletely covered by insurance. It is
believed that the furnishings were
not covered by insurance.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sirmons, oc-
cupants of the house, were work-
ing in the valley at the time of the
fire. Sirmons operates the airport
under a lease agreement with the
city.
An employe at the airport was
reported to have been staying at
the residence during the Sirmon’s
absence.
Party Conventions
Discussed at Club
MeetingTuesday
Publisher Forrest Weimhold, rep-
resenting county Democrats, and
Eddie Mee, secretary of the Hock-
ley County Young Republicans Fed
eration, discussed Saturday’s pre-
cinct conventions for both parties
at the regular meeting of the Rot-
ary Club Tuesday.
Roth men told how the conven-
tions would operate for both their
parties.
Also at the meeting, Glenn Hollo-
way, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.
W. Holloway, was recognized as
Junior Rotarian of the week. Holl-
oway is a member of the Student
Christian Association, of which he
is vice president, and was honored
as Who's Who in mathematics at
the high school this year. He is
also president of the Methodist
Youth Fgjlpwship at the First Meth
odist ChuEch.
Holloway plans to attend Texas
Tech major in mechanical engin-
eering.
It was also reported that Club
President Spencer Ellis, confined
to the hospital for several days,
had been dismissed Tuesday morn-
ing.
Karakul lamb pelts are taken
from the animals as soon after
birth as possible.
this manner.
If the people nominated by
the GOP permit their names
to remain on the ballot, they
will run opposite the Demo-
cratic party nominees in the
general election on Nov. 6.
If by chance (which nobody
expects) there was an extreme-
ly small turnout of Democrats
in the Nov. 6 election, the Re-
publicans could conceivably go
to the polls in strength and
elect one of their candidates.
The difficulty the Republi-
cans have had here in the coun-
ty recently Is getting a candi-
date to accept their party nom-
ination. Two years ago, the
GOP nominated abodt the
same people the Democrats
did. But all the candidates
asked that their names not be
printed In the Republican col-
umn.
Head Coach Johnnie Hickman
scheduled a short scrimmage ses-
sion Wednesday afternoon before
starting to level off his workouts
Thursday prior to Friday night’s
spring training game.
Hickman said he planned to an-
nounce lineuups for the intra-squad
clash sometime Thursday morn-
ing.
He reported top results from
Tuesday's scrimmage, one which
he rated as “muetTTietfer" than
last Friday’s. Players battled it
out for about an bour and 15 min-
utes Tuesday.
Hickman said the main differ-
ence seemed to be in the attitude
of the individual players, who
showed more determination and
hustle.
Both squads managed to score
three touchdowns each during the
scrimmage, although their attacks
were considerably different.
The squad engineered by Quar-
terback Jimmy Johnson relied
more on passing, while the one led
by Quarterback Mack Hicks made
most of its yardage on the ground.
Johnson worked with a backfield
consisting of Sonny Reeves and
Arnold Williams at halfback and
John Feitz at fullback.
Hicks relied on the running of
Mike Vinyard at right half, Jesse
Sudderth at left half and ’Thomas
Cowan at fullback.
Johnson had Jesse Ballew and
Jackie Wiles, back in the lineup
for the first time since he injured
an ankle last week, at the end po-
sitions, while Frank Odell and Ho-
facket alternated at left end and
Kauffman played right end.
Kauffman, getting his first real
test at the end position, ’’looked
as good as he possibly could” al-
though he had trouble with his
pass patterns.
Wiles did a fine job, although his
ankle slowed him down.
Johnson had a better day than
ast Friday. He hit Reeves with
one touchdown pass, while another
of the touchdowns for Johnson's
Whites came on a pass intercep-
tion.
Arnold Williams received a bruis-
ed hip in yesterday’s workouts, but
Hickman said he expected him to
be ready to go for Friday’s game.
•Hickman says he has stressed
individual play rather than team
play up to this point.
CROSSROADS
REPORT
Dear Editor:
I see where Mr. Ike's open-
ing campaign speech called for
a crusade in the broad field of
people and principles.
He said every American of
every race and creed had ought
to enjoy equal rights and priv-
ileges.
My food-loving Baptist neigh-
bor says he believes in this
doctrine, too. And next time
the Methodist folks here have
a fish fry, he is going to in-
voke his constitutional rights
and go eat with them, invited
or not.
I once read about how the
House of Representatives used
to have a Committee on the
Disposing of I'seless Papers,
but that it went out of business
when it got to be a law that
each piece of government pa-
per had to be surveyed before
it could be done away with.
It seems like the paper pro-
ducers outnumbered the sur-
veyors so much that it was a
losing battle and the committee
gave up.
My sell - made economi t
neighbor says what we need,
now that Mr. Ike has got his
vetoer in high gear, is a Com-
mittee for the Disposing of
Useless Congressmen.
I>. E. SCOTT
Crossroads, L'.S.A.
Spring, Training-
(Continued from page onei •
Johnson White Sox and the Keeling
Buick Tigers. Both are members
of the American League, along
with the Ideal Gas Y ankees and
the Howard Shaw Indians.
In the National League, are the
Bruce Burney Giants, The Stuart
Pontiac - Union Supply Dodgers,
the Paul Musslewhite Braves and
the D. N. Bills Cardinals.
Player auction for the eight Lit-
tle League teams will be held on
May 15th. with the two new teams
permitted to bid against each other
until after their rosters are full.
Then the old teams will bid for
the remaining extra boys with a
total of 10,000 points allowed for
each team In player purchaser*.
Auction for the minor league
teams will be held two day* later
on May 17.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The New York Yankees climbed
back into first place In the Ameri-
can League yesterday with a 9-2
decision over Detroit.
The last-place Baltimore Orioles
pulled out an 11-inning, 3-2 vic-
tory over Chicago; Cleveland
.turned back Washington 3-2 on a
run in the ninth; and Kansas City
edged Boston 3-2.
The National League also had a
new leader—M 11 w a u k e e. The
Braves inched past St. Louis and
Brooklyn by virtue of a 04 deci-
sion over Philadelphia.
The upstart Pittsburgh Pirates
knocked the Cards out *of first
with a 4-2 victory. Cincinnati be-
hind the six-hit pitching of Johnny
Klippstein downed the Dodgers
3-1. New York outlasted Chicago
2-1.
Buffs, Missions
Swap Positions
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Only Houston and San Antonio
have been able to play in the Tex-
as League for two days but it
hasn’t affected the race one lota.
They merely beat each other
and changed places in the stand-
ings—second and third.
Tuesday night it was San An
tonio’s time to win and go back
into the runnerop spot. But for
three nights they have jockeyed
like that and still leading Dallas
is still just two games ahead.
San Antonio beat Houston 7-3
Tuesday night by the process of
"walking” in with the victory. The
Missions got seven hits but they
weren’t as important in winning
as the 12 bases on balls five Hous
ton pitchers surrendered.
Austin at Shreveport, Oklahoma
City at Fort Worth and Tulsa at
Dallas again were postponed be-
cause of rain. A couple of double-
headers are scheduled Wednesday
night—Austin at Shreveport and
Tulsa at Dallas.
NCAA Action Moy Influence SWC Stand
Aggies Excluded from Grid Bowl
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (B-
Texas AAM, which had hoped its
period of penitence might end next
week, faces another year of pro-
bation that excludes it from
national competition and bowl
games.
Just when it appeared the South-
west Conference would lift a 2-
year probation the NCAA came
along and stacked another year
on die hapless Aggies. The SWC
action had been expected at the
conference meeting in Fayetteville
next week.
Now It’s problematical what the
.conference will do but regardless
the Aggies will have to lay out of
bowl games, etc., for another
year.
The NCAA took its action yes-
terday at New Orleans, penalizing
Texas AAM for offering financial
pay in excess of what is allowed
by the conference to prospective
athletes, of giving a prospective
Student cash to sign a letter of
intent and of handling athletic
Br The Associated Ttess
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York
Wm
9
l-ost
3
Pet. Behind
.750 —
Chicago
5
2
.714
1(4
Cleveland
7
5
.583
2
Washington
............. 7
7
.500
3
Boston
4
6
.400
4
Kansas City
.................4
6
.400
4
Detroit
4
7
.364
4'4
Baltimore
....... 5
9
.357
5
WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE
Cleveland at Washington, 7:00 p.m.
Chicago at Baltimore. 1 p.m.
Detroit at New York. X p.m.
Kansas City at Boston. 1 p.m.
TUESDAY’S RESULTS ;
New York 9. Detroit 2
Kansas City 3, Boston 2
Baltimore 3. Chicago 2 (11 Innings)
Cleveland 3. Washington 2
NATIONAL I.KAUUE
Won Lout Pet. Behind
Milwaukee
.............. 5
3
.625
—
St. Louis
6
4
.600
—
Brooklyn
............... 7
5
.583
—
Cincinnati
6
5
.545
(4
New York
6
6
.500
1
Pittsburgh
.....:........ 6
6
.500
1
Philadelphia
5
7
.417
2
Chicago
............. 3
8
.273
3'4
Joey Brown to Try
For KO in Match
HOUSTON (ft—Joey Brown, a
3-2 underdog seeking a rematch
for the title, says he will try for
a knockout against world’s light-
weight champion Wallace (Bud)
Smith in their scheduled 19-round
non-title boxing match tonight.
A crowd of about 7,500 is ex-
pected for the Sam Houston Coli-
seum match that will be televised
nationally (9 p.m. EST).
Brown, a 29-year-old New Or-
leans Negro who calls himself the
man nobody wants to fight, says
a knockout, particularly by the
sixth round, should force Smith
to accept a rematch for the title.
“If I knock him out, that will
be showing pretty well,” he said.
Smith, the 27-year-old champion
from Cincinnati, has indicated he
is interested in a championship
rematch in Houston this summer
if Brown makes a good showing
tonight.
“All we want is money,” Smith
said.
Tonight’s scrap will be an over-
weight affair. Smith was expected
to weigh 139, Brown 138. The
lightweight limit is 135.
Smith, with an effective left,
won the lightweight title last June
from Jimmy Carter and success-
fully defended it ’against Carter
last September. His most recent
fights were losses to Tony De-
Marco and Larry Boardman, both
welterweights. In 51 fights, Smith
has won 38.
Brown three years ago won a
decision from Carter. Last winter
he beat Art Persley in New Or-
leans.
WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. 8 p.m.
New York at Chicago. 1:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 8 p.m.
Only games scheduled.
TUESDAY’S RESULTS
New York 2. Chicago 1
Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 1
Pittsburgh 4. St. Louts 2
Milwaukee 6. Philadelphia 4
TEXAS LEAGUE
Won la»t Pet. Behind
Dallas
10
4
.714
—
San Antonio ............
9
8
.563
2
Houston .— ..............
9
8
.529
2(4
Fort Worth ..................
7
7
.500
3
Shreveport ...............
7
8
.467
314
Austin .......................
7
9
.438
4
Tulsa......................
6
8
429
4
Oklahoma City ....... ..
6
10
.375
5
TUESDAY’S RESULTS
San Antonio 7, Houston 3
(Others postponed) _
WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S GAMES
Austin at Shreveport (2)
Houston at San Antonio
Tulsa at Dallas (2)
Oklahoma City at Fort Worth 3
BIG STATE LEAGUE
.. Jf
scholarships through the athletic
council instead of the faculty com-
mittee.
The conference had placed AAM
on probation for the excessive fi-
nancial aid and giving caah but
the other rules violation penalty
was the NCAA’s.
President David H. Morgan
and faculty representative C. H.
G rone man of AAM were at New
Orleans for the NCAA hearing
NCAA Soys
Corpus Chrtsti
Bon
13
Lest
5
Pet. Behind
.722 —
Wichita Falls
.. 10
8
.556
3
Port Arthur
10
8
.556
3
Abilene
. 8
9
.474
4'4
Lubbock
9
10
.474
4(4
Waco
9
11
.450
5
Victoria
8
U
.421
5*4
Beaumont
7
12
.368
6(4
TUESDAY’S RESULTS
Port Arthur 1. Abilene 0
Victoria 13. Lubbock 6
Beaumont 3. Waco 1
Corpus Chrletl 15. Wichita Falls 5
WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S SCHEDULE
Beaumont at Lubbock
Corpus Chrtsti at Abilene
Port Arthur at Wichita Fall*
Victoria at Waco
TUESDAY’S RESULTS
All game* postponed
WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S SCHEDULE
Ardmore at Muskogee
Lawton at Shawnee
McAlester at Ponca City
Paris at Seminole
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Won lent Pet. Behind
Midland
......... 8
5
.615
—
El Pam)
8
6
.571
%
Roawell
8
6
.571
Hobbs
8
6
.571
%
Plainvlew
8
6
.571
%
San Angelo
7
6
.538
1
Pampa
6
6
.300
1 Vb
Clovis
6
7
.462
2
Ballinger
.......r. 5
7
.417
2'£
Carlsbad
2
11
.154
6
Four Hunter Quads
Still.Doing Nicely
DALLAS (* — The four Hunter
sisters continued to “do nicely"
in their incubator at Methodist
Hospital today but doctors said it
would still be several days before
they could predict their chances
of survival.
The quads were born prema-
turely Monday night and yester-
day morning to Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Hunter. The mother is
25. and the father, an 580-a-week
paint mixer at an aircraft com-
pany, is 42.
The lineup includes Marie Gay.
3 pounds; Marilyn Kay. 2 pounds
11 ounces; Alvie May, 3 pounds,
3 ounces; and Melanie Fay, 2
pounds 1 ounce.
Jorgensen Stops
Andres in Seventh
LAKE CHARLES, La. (AMPaul
Jorgensen of Port Arthur, Tex.,
stopped Jose Andres of Dallas.
Tex. Tuesday night in the seventh
round of a scheduled 10-round
lightweight match.
Jorgensen concentrated his at-
tack on the midsection and was
well ahead all the way. He had
Andres reeling in the sixth round
and the Dallas boxer did not an-
swer the bell for the seventh.
Herald Sun News want ads pay
TUESDAY’S RESULTS
Hobbs 2. Roswell 1
Pump* at Midland, postponed, rain.
Clovis 8. El Paso 1.
Plainvlew 9, Carlsbad 3.
San Angelo 6. Ballinger 5.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S SCHEDULE
Hobbs at Roswell
Midland at Pampa.
El Paso at Clovis.
Carlsbad at Plainvlew.
San Angelo at Ballinger.
Creed and Burns
To Collide Today
In Women's Play
HOT SPRINGS. Va. (tft-Two
pre-tournament favorites, Clifford
Ann Creed of Opelousas, La., and
Mb'-r'e Burns of Greensboro, N.C..
collided today in the second-round
feature of the 41st Southern Wom-
en's Amateur Golf Championship.
The match was expected to be
a carbon copy of the touch-and-go
battle which resulted in the same
round of last year’s tourney at
Shreveport, La., where Miss Creed
was victorious over Miss Burns
1-up.
Miss Creed, 17-year-old Pellou-
sas high school student, advanced
to the second round yesterday by
downing Mrs. Harry Henderson of
Alexandria, La., 3 and 1.
She was Southern tourney med-
alist last year with a 72 and won
the Louisiana State championship.
Miss Burns, who won this year’s
qualifying round, moved into the
showdown match by routing Mrs.
Hays Jackes of Nashville, Tenn.
7 and 6.
HICKORY, N. C. (B — Hitler is
a hen which refused to associate
with the other chickens in the barn
yard of Mrs. Branda Abernathy.
She roosts on a perch in the dog
house. Mrs. Abernathy says Hitler
has never developed a taste for the
commercial poultry feeds and has
no use for shelled corn. Hitler’s
diet consists mostly of salted pea-
nuts and beer.
Invitafionals
Out for A&M
NEW ORLEANS W — The Na-
tional Collegiate Athletic Assn.’s
council yesterday barred Texas
A&M from entering its athletic
teams in any Invitational events.
The Texas school, which had one
of the top football teams in the
Southwest Conference last fall,
was one of three schools placed
on probation by the NCAA. The
other two schools were Mississippi
College and the University of Kan-
sas. But only Texas A&M received
penalties besides the probation.
More schools were expected to
be penalized today. There were
indications the punishment would
be the strongest given out by the
18-man policy-directing group of
the NCAA during its current meet-
ing.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Clovis Pioneers rose from
eighth place in the 10-team South-
western League Tuesday night to
whip the El Paso Texans 8-1 and
throw the circuit lead Into a three-
team tie.
At the ‘~.t> sneer the night’s
campaign were Hobbs, Roswell
and El Paso, each with eight vic-
tories and € defeats. Roswell,
which had shared the top spot
with El Paso at the start of the
night, was decisioned 2-1 by
Hobbs.
In the other two games. Plain-
view tripped Carlsbad 9-3 and San
Angelo edged Ballinger 6-5. Pam-
pa’s game at Midland was post-
poned by rain.
Wednesday night, the teams
move around. Midland will be at
Pampa, Carlsbad at Plain view. El
Paso at Clovis, Hobbs at Roswell
and San Angelo at Ballinger.
and returned late last night but
declined comment. Groneman said
a statement would be prepared
today. Football Coach Paul Bryant
said merely that A&M had not
violated any rules since May of
last year, when the probation was
passed.
At Dallas, Howard Grubbs, ex-
ecutive secretary of the confer-
ence, also declined comment and
would not speculate on the effects
of the NCAA probation, or if the
conference might lift its probation.
The NCAA probation is to last
until May 14, 1957. The Southwest
Conference probation which car-
ried several penalties also is to
continue until May of 1957, unless
the second year is lifted. That is
on the agenda of the conference
meeting next week at Fayetteville.
A&M’s letters of intent were
voided for 1955 and it was for-
bidden to play in a bowl game
or compete in national meets or
tournaments. Several athletes
were also held Ineligible to re-
enter A&M.
Triangular Meet
May Reveal Champ
AUSTIN UR—Texas, Texas A&M
and Rice will hook up here tomor-
row in what is heralded as a pre-
view of the Southwest Conference
track and field meet.
It is from among these three
that the champion is expected to
emerge at the conference meet
that the champion is expected to
emerge at the conference meet
in Fayetteville next week. Baylor
is considered the dark horse, a
team not likely to win the title but
to have much to say about where
the title does go.
Colonial Tournament
Will Open Tomorrow
FORT WORTH <*—The field for
the $25,000 Colonial National In-
vitation Golf Tournament shoots
final tune-up rounds and partici-
pates in a clinic today.
The tournament opens tomorrow
with 51 professionals, headed by
defending champion Chandler
Harppr, and three amateurs mov-
ing out in the first 18-hole round.
The 'players and officials were
anxiously eyeing the weather situ-
ation. Heavy rains have made the
course soggy and slow and more
precipitation is anticipated today.
Dice a firm but ripe avocado and
arrange in sherbet glasses. Pour a
dressing of chili sauce or catchup
seasoned with Worcestershire
sauce over the avocado. Serve as
« first course with hot French
bread.
Herald Sun News want ads pay
Hubs Lioto 13-6
Angry Clippers
SlapSpudders
Wichita Falls’ Spuddere know
now that they shouldn’t have done
it—they shouldn’t have gone ben-
serk and beaten high and mighty
Corpus Christ! 15-1.
It made the Big State League
leading Clipper^ mad and they
proceeded to score 15 runs an P
Wichita Falls Tuesday night to
move back three games ahead Of
the field. They won 15-5.
Corpus Christi battered Spuddty
pitching for 17 hits, including (our
doubles by first baseman Keith
Carpenter. He drove in six runs.
Joel Whitlock allowed Wichita
Falls only eight hits.
Port Arthur nipped Abilene Ld
to move into a tie with Wichita
Falls for second place. A single
by Hal Sisco in the eighth inning
drove in the only score of fife
game. Gus Carmichael aUownl ■
Abilene only four singles, holding
the Blue Sox hitless after tiip ,
fourth inning.
Beaumont oeat Waco 3-1 behiitf
the 7-hit pitching of Darrold Satch-
el). He deserved a shutout becaudl
the Waco run was unearned. Bill
Beaumont counted only one earn-
ed run off Ken Lenoue, who sur-
rendered nine hits.
Victoria Jammed Lubbock 134,
smashing 13 hits. Lubbock made
seven errors.' Frank Gallardo
homered for Victoria. Ralph Lair-
more hit a 2-run homer for Luh-
bock.
Patterson Rated
Heavy Contender
NEW YORK <B — Heavyweight
champion Rocky Marciano’s re-
tirement has pitched Brooklyn-* .
Floyd Patterson directly into the
wide-open heavyweight scramble
In his first monthly ratings since 1
Marciano’s abdication. Editor Nat
Fleischer of Ring Magazine re-
moved the 21-year-old Patterson :
from his perch atop the light-
heavyweight contenders’ list, and i
made him the fifth-ranking heavy-
weight.
The copyrighted ratings, re-
leased today, listed light-heavy- .
weight champion Archie Moore of ’
San Diego, Calif., as the No. 1 ,
heavyweight followed by: 2. Tom-. ?
my (Hurricane) Jackson, New
York; 3. Bob Baker, Pittsburgh;
4. Johnny Holman, Chicago, fol-'
lowed by Patterson.
Paul Jorgensen of Port
Tex., was ranked seventh
the featherweights in the
ratings.
I>\
MR. FARMER:
You cannot Prevent
HAIL
from Falling on that
Cotton but you Can Prevent Serious Financial Loss by in-
suring with MANN-PAXTON.
Sen them today about the coverage which goes into effect for
the first time this year. For instance, the step ladder clause is no longer
in the policy. Let them explain ALL the details so that you will know
what you are buying.
0 MANN-PAXTON represents the oldest and largest Old Line,
Stock Companies in the United States.
£ Their record over the past nine years for prompt and fair Set-
tlement of losses is unequalled.
0 All claims paid when adjusted ... no waiting until Fall for
your money.
0 Theirs is one of the best equipped offices in West Texas to give
you the SERVICE you need and are entitled to ... seven friendly and
capable people to serve you. Competent and fair adjusters to handle
your losses.
Your business sincerely appreciated
m
S
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Brewer, Orlin. The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 122, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 2, 1956, newspaper, May 2, 1956; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1122924/m1/6/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.