Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 81, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 7, 1966 Page: 3 of 12
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.
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LEVELLAND DAILY SUN N EV*S~SUNDA Y, AUGUST 7, I964--PAGE
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Don't Sit and Sulk—
Discuss the Matter
By Abigail Van Buren
lt‘ ItM kr CkkM* TnkM>-M. V Nm $(•«.. lac.)
DEAR ABBY My husband is a teeth grinder When he
sleeps he grinds his teeth like you wouldn’t believe He ate
, three inches of lace off his pillow slip
. I can't go into another room because the beds are full
,)lds, so I go into the bathroom and read until my eyes are
ossed Please, help me RAW NERVES
DEAR RAW: If yoar husband won't go willingly to Ms
dentist, bind, gag. and drag Mm there. Modern dental tech-
niques have helped many a teeth grinder. Don't put it off. He
is raining not only your health, hat Ms teeth.
P. S. And take those lace-edged pillow slips off Ms pil-
low. He coaid CHOKE to death.
DEAR ABBY: This may sound strange, but in the four
years my husband and I have been married, we have never
had a fight. O, we’ve had plenty of disagreements, but we
have never settled any of them. When my husband is mad
about something, he just sits and sulks He won’t even tell me
what’s wrong.
1 am as bad as he is When I'm mad, I just hold every-
thing inside. I get a lump in my throat and tears in my eyes
and I keep quiet. Sometimes I wish we could bring all our
complaints out in the open and have a good old-fashioned
shouting argument, but I honestly wouldn’t know how
start one. Can you give me some suggestions?
NEEDS A FIGHT
DEAR NEEDS: You are wise to want to “bring your com-
plaints oat into the open.” Allowing an resolved tensions to
build ap inside can caase one major explosion far more seri-
ous than several minor ones. No married couple can agree on
EVERYTHING unless one of them is a vegetable.
When something bothers yoa. swallow that lamp in your
throat, let the tears fall where they may and keep talking until
yoa make sense. Don’t spout off in anger in an effort to hurt
the other, bat describe your feelings honestly.
This is sure to provoke some sort of reaction in your hus-
band. He’ll either deny or affirm, defend or counter-attack,
justify or apologise. And before yoa know It, you’ll have
cleared the air.
■ DEAR ABBY: A daughter who was very much concerned
over her mother’s sudden drinking problem wrote, “Abby,
why would a loving, respected grandmother turn to alcohol
after all these years?”
Had that daughter reread her own letter, she would have
discovered the answer. She wrote: “Mother started drinking a
few years ago when dad retired.”
4^kpow exactly how she feels. My husband is also retired, -
and I’d drink, too, if I could afford it.
GOING CRAZY IN MIAMI
CONFIDENTIAL TO A VERY KIND MINISTER IN BAR
STOW. CAL.: Forgive me If I gave the Impression that the
apocryphal Ule about the biblical Sarah and Abraham, which
was sent to me by a reader, was indeed FROM the Old Testa-
ment.
It was not. Bat I will repeat, the answer to all human
problems can be found between the two covers of the Bible.
“Seek and ye shall find.”
Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. I
90069 For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed l
envelope
Hate to write letters? Send 11 to Abby. Box C97M, Los
Angeles. Cal.. NON for Abby’s booklet. “How to Write Letters
for All Occasions."
Viet School
FROM PAGE 1
found In the war.
The U.S. Army and Marines
proudly claim they are turning
out the best crop of young
fighting men In the nation's his-
tory.
One tribute to the military
training establishment is the
high morale of men who know
they are headed for combat in
Viet Nam.
Pvt. Thomas Mattison of
Hackettstown, NJ., summed up
the feeling of more than a dozen
recruits in one bull session.
"I was a little shocked — and
pretty proud — to be picked,”
he said. “Only 11 men from our
basic training company got or-
ders here.”
1; p
Down Memory Lane
ir ‘ ‘Jt
LIONS MAP PLANS FOR Boys and Girls committee, talk-
YOl'TH CENTER ed on the work of the Youth
October 9, 1953 Center and a proposed Little
Bob Reid, chairman of the League for next summer at the
Lions Club meeting Thursday
noon.
Members of the club agreed
to act as sponsors for one so-
cial affair a month at the Youth
Center.
HUNTERS SEEK I.IONS'HF.RF
November 4, 1953
Possibility of a mountain lion
with her young, lurking only
a short distance south of the
fair grounds sent armed hunt-
ers into the area today in an
effort to flush and kill the ani-
mals.
Dr. Bob Roberson, a local
dentist first reported the pre-
sence of the animals believed
to be in the vicinity of the H.
T. Harrell farm. Roberson and
Ray Helton, aided by a spott-
er in an airplane, made an ef-
fort to locate the animals in
the cropland of Harrell’s farm
Tuesday afternoon and even-
ing.
ATTEND SCHOOL MEET
December 1, 1953
Four Hockley County School
officials returned from Dallas
over the weekend where they
had attended a ...eeting of the
Texas State Teachers Associa-
tion.
Making the session wereSupt.
O.B. Fuller of Ropes, County
I Supt. T.O. Petty, Supt. O.W.
i Marcom of Levelland andWal-
! ter, Supt, T.O. Petty. Suot. n
W. Marcom of Levelland and
Walter Reed, Levelland High
School principal.
O.R. Watkins, school busi-
ness manager, earlier hi the
week had attended a convention
of school business managers
there.
Rebuilding of a portion of
Lobo Stadium which is consider-
ed dangerous and expansion of
athletic facilities and stadium
seating capacity in conjunction
with the program is currently
being studied by the school
board.
,
12131
QUALIFIED----------- .
KING for qualified teacher* latemted in addhl
rt Hm teaching at $3.00 an hoar pfcw a -
miT). Minimum $30.00 weekly. Keep your P
I reseat to Dr. Wode E. Cutter. Director
Accelerated learning S the eft. f. O.
Dollar. Texas 73223.__.
'A
m*h
moot
SPECIALS
BUY NOW ON LAYAWAY
OR JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" Save During Our Month-long Sales Event!
Ropes ville
FROM PAGE 1
Carpenter, English, Math; Phil
Guinn, Boys Basketball, Dr.
Educ., Math; Benton Fly Jr.,
Bend; C.T. McCormick, Voca-
tional Agriculture; Wanda Pat-
terson, Itinerant; MarySatter-
white, English, Spanish; Roberta
McCoy, Librarian; Mary Mc-
Clendon, Home making; Roger
Wickersham, Football, History.
Junior High School: Raymond
Patterson, Principal; Ellen
Branson, 5th Grade; Judy Buck-
ley, English; Eva Johnston, 5th
Grade; Sara Pettiet, 4th Grade;
Fred Satterwhite, Science; Vir-
lAtota Terry, 4th Grade; W ayne
Timmons, 6th Grade; Everett
Wallace, 6th Grade.
Elementary: Terry Radford,
Principal; Vivian Dopeon, 3rd
Grade; Georgia Mae Gambol,
1st Grade; Mildred Caiman, 1st
Grade; E4ia Oaks, 2nd Grade;
Imogene Radford, 2nd Grade,
Pamela Coleman, 3rd Grade;
Sue Whitley, 1st Grade.
Remedial Reading: Twlla
Forbes - Elementary; Doyle
W atts - Secondary.
Counselor - W.O. Tipton.
Crumb crusts are usually made
in large pie plates, but they can
also be made in individual pie
plates. If the crust is to be
baked, allow a little less time
-for the small pans than for the
large ones.
r* REBUILT.
|ATTC transmissions
FREE ESTIMATES
PUCES LOR AS MS.00
667 COLLEGE
Some cooks like to use rendered
chicken fat for besting a chicken
that Is being roes ted.
You can drop frankfurters into
boiling water, cover and let
stand In a warm place for 10
minutes, then drain and serve.
Because franks are already co-
oked. they need only to be he-
_
BACK TO SCHOOL
PERMANENTS
FOR AUGUST
REG. $10 00
REG. $12.30
REG. $13.00
REG. $23.00
HAIR CUT. MOT INCLUDED
MO00
$1250
$15°o
$AHDON NORTHCfN TOMMIE $INGLETON
PATSV LEWIS 8f TTY PARKER
, . ashi
Patsy’s
209 ELM ST.
OPEN IUES. THRU SAT. AT NOON
%
\ REG.
$1.98
fpg
LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
BOYS' SIZES 6 TO 16
OUR OWN
BRAND
Wf
MISSES'
SPORT SHIRTS
FOR CLASS OR CAMPUS
SPECIAL!
Every boy needs a supply
of good-looking shirts for
school! Tremendous assort-
ment in both regular and
button-down collars.
SEAMLESS
NYLONS
400 Needle, 15 Denier
“POOR BOY” RIB
KNEE SOCKS
75% Orion-", 25% Nylon f
100% cotton in choice c
woven stripes and wlid col-.
or Oxford cloth or Paisley^
prints. S, M, L.
. ir$ ite*i»e 9
-OTCHGARD
uni ■iMiii*
1 SIZES 7~TO 14
Straakfrea micromash or
regular stitch. N e w a s t
shades; in sixes 81/j to II.
Komet rib with elastic top.
Stretch to fit sizes 9 to II.
White and colors.
REGULARLY $3.98
1XCJ2/N* PoWEft. WET
PANTY
GIRDLE
$
Compare the quality and com-
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Lycra power net with low-
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Lastique around legs. No
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Carefree Cotton in Pretty Style*
j/fpfcJAhts
["3 for *10
100% Combed
Cotton Oxford Cloth
MISSES'
BLOUSES
School Special!
JR. MISS SLIPS
of DACRON® polyester
• Nylon • Cotton
/f'cpeuAiK
( $167
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Long sleeve barrel-
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down pointed col-
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colors. Available in
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REG. $2.98
Finest quality washable cot-
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Plaids, solid colors and com-
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i* $3.57 each
S
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JUST SAY
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Sizes
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and
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SPECIAL!
Launders beautifully; stays
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REGULAR $2 99 BOYS’
IVrnianent I’rrss
NiVI* NISDS IRONINO
Sta-NeeL Jeans
Carole
Joanne
TENNIS
SWEATERS
OF ORLONS
School Special!
$444
REG. $5.98
Cable stitch knit of
100% OR LON®
Acrylic. White with
navy, white and ma-
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in sixes 34 to 40.
These styles for the fall term
are "grown-up” looking, yet
sixed for the smaller figures!
Shirtwaists, jumpers, s k i m-
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fabrics in prints, plaids, sol-
id colors and combinations.
A great buy tor bock to-ichool . . . »»vfd*
I I y, ounce denim of 80*/. cotton, 20 %
nylon, precured to that they never need
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.__.
BUY NOW AT COBB'S ANB SAVE!
OPEN MON-FRI 9 SO *
SAT 9 to 7
PHO 894-3505
602 AVI H LEVELLAND, TEXA5
-U
*1
■
a* •
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Wall, Mike. Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 81, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 7, 1966, newspaper, August 7, 1966; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1138967/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.