The Baylor County Banner (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1955 Page: 1 of 12
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VOLUME 59, NUMBER 46 -V,
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SEYMOUR. BAYLOR COUNTY, TEXAS THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955
TWELVE PAGES
HwyT\^2 Widening
Work Gets Started
FAMOUS SAYING: "It was a
glorious Fourth."
xxxxxx
Plenty of picnics, although the
old oratory was lacking. Prob-
ably the most noteworthy feature
of the event was that irfost every-
body had the day off.
xxxxxx
Of course, in not every case did
this prove to be of value. Espec-
ially when a fellow went home
and i'ound that his wife had been
saving up a lot of jobs for him,
such as mowing the lawn.
xxxxxx
Lake Kemp attracted no small
number, and there criay have been
some who had fish for dinner
there. However, irfost of the pic-
nickers took along plenty to eat,
just for safety.
xxxxxx
The Safety Council had estim-
ated there would be a holiday
traffic death toll over the nation
of 380 people. That goal was ex-
ceeded, there having been a total
of 402 such deaths up to this date,
xxxxxx
This figure substantially broke
the former record of 366 traffic
deaths, set in 1952. Then when
you add 229 drownings and other
mishaps, we have a total just now
of 794. There should have been
a lot of fun for the rest of them,
xxxxxx
The airconditioned cars and mo-
tels cnake vacationing a lot more
livable, during this hot weather.
Which may not be like it once
was, when folks went in covered
wagons and cam'ped out at night,
xxxxxx
But the airconditioning and the
motels don't come free; and most
people have to float a loan when
they go on their trips. And some-
times you wonder whether you
had enough fun to be worth pay-
ing on it till Christmas.
xxxxxx
Reminded that Henry Ford had
left an estate of over a hundred
million dollars, an Iowa deacon
shook his head slowly and ob-
served. "Strikes me he must've
had an awful savin' woman."—
Lamar (Mo.) Democrat.
xxxxxx
Another column writer said:
An Illinois man shot himself be-
cause he lost his fortune and
didn't have left any more than
the rest of us.
xxxxxx
Little Liz says: Living condi-
tions have improved to the point
where it's hard for a great rrfan
to start out with an humble be-
ginning.
xxxxxx
Aunt Het says: Folks can't for-
get money. If a man dies rich,
they ask how much he left; and
if he dies poor, they ask how
much he owed.
xxxxxx'
Whatever our contemporary age
has, America has the most of it.
It is a jackpot country. If we are
safely bound for an earthly para-
dise, Americans will be there first.
And if we are going to hell, they
will also be there first.—J. B.
Priestly, British novelist.
xxxxxx
A much wed actress was being
panned. "I heard," said one star-
let, "she's getting another hus-
band." "I hope," said the other,
"it's not mine."
xxxxxx
Another Headache. The trou-
ble with foreign affairs today is
that you never can tell whether
dictators are smart men bluffing
or imbeciles who mean it.—Texas
Outlook.
xxxxxx
The difference between a psy-
chotic and a neurotic: The psy-
chotic thinks that 2 and 2 equal
5: the neurotic knows that 2 and
2 equal 4, but it makes him ner-
vous.—Carlsbad Current-Argus,
xxxxxx
Aunt Ellen gives her children
medicine every day, so they will
.^.ay well and not need medicine.
—Claude Callan.
xxxxxx
Among the advantages of sum-
mer is that not so much clothing
is needed. That saves the trouble
of dressing, and cuts down on the
dry goods bills.
xxxxxx
Some problem is posed in de-
ciding just how much to take off,
especially in feminine attire. Far
be it from this column to decide
for anybody, but just offhand we
would say it depends on several
circumstances.
xxxxxx
One of the issues involved
would be the kind of framework
possessed by the ladies. If some
of them are pretty, well made up.
we'd say there might be little pur-
pose in covering up their good
points. In other cases; well, the
leader can easily judge for him-
self.
xxxxxx
People liocK to the beaches in
hot weather, which is HI right
too. But to anybody wh# is used j
to the Brent open sparer we'd say
that the 1 306 000 out on Coney |
I land for the Fourth of July was I
tixi many people in one spot. even
if wtim of them were bteosed with
g> od l.guieii
saaaa*
COUJUK4 The fctai -Tela#! ant
ivport*d that tiar piTai -
i«n< OvuM > HU '•>•* ***
• train.k quite a I tenets d<<*« a*
AaatUi
A division of the Austin Bridget-
Co. of Dallas has the contract for j
widening Highway No. 82 from.
Seymour to the Knox County line,
and a force of about 20 men is on
the job now. The work will oc-
cupy about four months time. The j
contractors have a mass of heavy!
machinery here to perform the
heavy operations.
The work begins at the north-1
west edge of town, although
Di. Joe A. Massa
Opening Practice
At Seymour Clinic
Seymour is to have a new doc-
part of the contract calls for re- tor, beginnig with July 15th, Dr
surfacing the highway from the
intersection of Main and California
streets and on west to the begin-
ning of the highway proper. The
rest of the 12^ miles will con-
sist of an addition of six feet to
the pavement, together with grav-
el shoulders of 10 feet on each
side. The pavement width is ex-
tended from 18 to 24 feet; and
with the gravel shoulders, there
will be a surface of 44 feet wide.
That should make it safe for traf-
fic.
Joe A. Massa. He has already
been here, rented a place to stay
and moved in some of his house-
hold goods, but he and wife are
now on vacation.
The new doctor, who will be
associated with the Seymour
Clinic, is a native of Galveston,
where he grew up and attended
high school. After graduating from
Texas A. & M. College, Dr. Massa
took his medical course at the
Texas University medical school in
Galveston. Upon completing his
From Seymour to Red Springs course and receiving his license,
the addition to the pavement will the new doctor has been taking
be generally on the south side, his internship at the Harris Hos-
ThroUgh Red Springs and on west pital in Fort Worth.
to the Knox County line the added Dr. Massa is married and from
pavement will be on the north; those who have met the couple the
side. In Red Springs all residences j report comes that theis place is
on the north side of the road have going to have a mighty fine addi-
had to be moved back, and this j tion to its citizenship. They have
has been quite a heavy operation, j rented the H. N. McClelen home in
Property owners have generally' the west part of town.
been very co-operative, enabling —
the county to provide the addi-
tional right-of-way within the I Improved Hog OtOCK
limits of the fund that was pro-' r
vided by a recent bond issue.
In this connection it should be
said that Baylor County is in the
midst of a huge highway improve-
ment campaign, which involves a
total of five different contracts.
One of these, which has been be-
gun on the Holliday end of the
road, involves gravel shoulders on
Highway 277, from Wichita Falls
to Abilene. Something more will i
Swimming Area
And Lake Roads
Being Improved
Weather Hitting
Due to the growing popularity
of the McDaniel Point at Lake
Kemp as a swimminu site, im-
provements have been made which
will add to its safety. The swim-
ming area has been roped off, not
to keep swimmers In that area,
but to keep boats out. Rope was i rjrv p
strung around the area with cork Cry L/oy
floats to keep it in place and signs
erected warning bouts to keep out
of the restricted beach area.
The work was done by the
Chamber of Commerce under the
supervision of Clyde Whiteside.
Everything possible is being done
to promote Lake Kemp as the rec-
reational center of northwest
Texas.
Other improvements being made
at the lake are the graveling of
roads inside the park, and putting
in culverts where needed. Most of
the roads are all-weather surfaced
with gravel, and the few remain-
ing dirt roads will get the same
treatment soon, according to Louis
Snyder, chamber secretary.
The recently organized Lake
Kemp Boating Club has a number
of plans for the promotion of Lake!xvl|P.to,2
Kemp, in the formative stage.I More rain is
Boating and water sports, with the,0' t,1£
construction of facilities to make
boating more pleasure, are the
main purposes of the club.
T elephone W orkers Leave
Jobs Thursday in Protest
Church League
Schedule to July 26
Brought In Here
County Agent Roy L. McClung
returned last Thursday afternoon
from a 2810-irf;ie trip into some
of the northern states, having left
on that journey the Friday before. i Methodist. Diamond Il'l
The trip was taken in Mr. Mc
First team in each rrtatch is
home t||m.
July n — Juniors: Sacred Heart
vs. Red Springs Baptist, Diamond
I; First Methodist vs. First Christ-
ian, Diamond II;
Primary: First Bantis vs. First
fuly 12
Juniors: First Bap-
Clung's car. with trailer behind; tist vs. Sacred Heart, Diamond
and accompanying the Baylor Red springs Baptist vs. First
Martin, Haskell 'Methodist, Diarrfond II.
iu nuueue ^----|agent Was Frank
be said concerning these other con" | County agent. The men went into
tracts. the states of Kansas, Missouri,
Iowa and Minnesota, and they
| found the hogs they wanted at a
i big hog farm in Iowa. They are
Duroc Jerseys.
The hog stock that was brought
back here is being introduced for
the purpose of giving the Club
boys the opportunity of breeding
up their herds with the most ap-
proved stock. Mr. McClung says
he never saw such hogs as were
seen on this trip. They have been
bred up to a long body, thick hind
quarters, trim and with perfect
shape. And the pick of the whole
lot was brought back here.
In the trailer were brought from
Iowa three boars and two gilts.
One of the boars was for the Club
boys of Baylor County, one for
use in Haskell County and one in
Throckmorton. The gilts are for
Baylor; and they will speed up the
process of building up the herds
here to the best stock there is in
the business. The improved hogs
will carry more lean meat than
the kind we have known all
through the years.
The long trip north was more
or less expensive, but the results
should work a practical revolu-
tion in the business of hog raising
in this section.
Future Farmers
To Have Meeting
The Seymour Future Farmers
will hold their first summer meet-
ing July 7th at 8:00 in the Voca-
tional agriculture building. The
program will be as follows: 1. Se-
ect and appoint members as dele-
gates to the State F. F. A. con-
vention which will be held in
Houston July 20, 21, and 22.. 2.
Set date to attend summer leader-
ship encampment to be held at
the Bobby Holder F. F. A. camp,
Possum Kingdom Lake. 3. Other
reports of interest to members.
4. Agricultural movie. "Willing
Acres," will be shown. 5. Refresh-
ments will be served.
Mr. Burk and Mr, Harrison,
F. F. A. advisors, urge all merrf-
bers to attend and bring with
them as guest their fathers or any
other adult farmer
July 14 — Juniors: First Christ-
ian vs. Red Springs Baptist, Dia-
mond I.
Primary: First Methodist vs.
First Baptist, Diamond 111
July 18 — Juniors: First Bap-
tist vs. First Christian, Diamond I;
Red Springs Baptist vs. First
Methodist, Diamond IT.
Primary: First Baptist vs. First
Methodist, Diamond ni.
July 19 — Juniors: Sacred Heart
vs. First Baptist, Diamond T; First
Christian vs. Red Springs Baptist,
Diarrfond II.
July 21 — Juniors: First Metho-
dist vs. First Baptist, Diamond I;
Sacred Heart vs,
Diamond II;
Warm weather has continued
this week, but with temperatures
not going quite so high as last
week. Th high for the past week
was 102. rgistered Wednesday af-
ternoon. Beginning with Thursday
of last week, a high mark of 101
was reached, with an even 100 on
Monday and another 101 on Tues-
day afternoon. Low for the week
was a comfortable 68, registered
last Thursday night.
Mrs. Daugherty reports a rain-
fall in Seymour of .66 of an inch
on last Thursday night. The fall
was heavier in parts of the county,
but up toward Red Springs it was
lighter. And only a little shower
fell at Vera. The heaviest fall was
in the Mary's Creek community,
or 3 inches fell,
indicated over most
county. When so much
came, and so hard, with hot
weather following it, the ground
lias dried out in places where it
has not been cultivated. Pasture
land it too hard to dig.
With the rainfall of last Thurs-
day added to the previous supply
of this year, it will be seen that
the official gauge here has given
us a total of 17.22 inches for the
first half of the year. There have
been plenty of years when no
more than that fell during the en-
tire year. Crops are doing very
well, with all of the cotton finally
getting ni). However, the last
Edwards Opening
M System Store
In Haskell Soon
A deal has just been completed,
and arrangements are being made
to open an M System Store in Has-
kell, according to John M. Ed-
wards This will bring to four the
number of stores owned by Ed-
wards, others being in Seymour,
Goree and Knox City,
The Haskell store will be one
block north of the square, and will
occupy, with parking space, one
quarter block just off the Mon-
day highway. The store will have
more selling area than any of Ed-
ward's M System stores at pres-
ent. It will have parking facilities
on the front and both sides.
Plans are to open the store
within the next few weeks, fol-
lowing some remodeling and al-
most complete restocking. Robert
Nix. manager of the Seymour store
will move to Haskell in the near
future to assume management of
the new unit.
Vera News
Mrs. Thelrrfa Lee Coulston
Jerry Feemster of Lubbock
planting is very small yet. and itjv]site(1 during the week end with
should have a shower in order to hlg parentSi Mr. and Mrs. Juke
get started off on a quick growth. Feemster, June and Jnriis.
Most feed is headed, and promises Mrs M-ne Murphree is spending
a bumper yield. | tl fCw weeks with her children,
a|)(| ^jrs Dixie Murphree and
Guests in the honte of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Ballew on the week end
were her son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Cooper and children
of Fort Worth, her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robert-
son and children of Dallas, and
Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Neil McDaniel of Commerce.
Mary Ann Robertson returned
home with her parents after
spending a week in Seymour.
Mrs. Larry Robinson is here for
a six-weeks visit with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Neathery,
while her husband is at ROTC
camp in Fort Lee, Va. After six
weeks the couple will establish
residence in Wichita Falls, where
Mr. Robinson will be associated
with a law firm. The Robinsons
have been living at San Marcos.
Hospital News
sheriff's magazine
boosts seymour
Several copies of a recent issue
of the Sheriff's Magazine have
been received in Seymour, and in
it there is a nice illustrated story
about the law enforcement agen-
cies at Seymour and in Baylor
County. A story is given concern-
ing the department and its per-
sonnel, together with imjdences
concerning the different members
of the law enforcement depart-
ment.
Those whose pictures were car-
First Christian, | ried in connection with the ar-
I tide are: Sheriff Wesley Styles,
Primary: First Methodist vs. ' Deputy Grady Nelson, Constable
First Baptist, Diamond III. j Collie Jeter, City Marshal Jake
July 25 — Juniors: Red Springs I Nickerson, Nightwatchman Sam
Baptist vs. Sacred Heart, Dia-
mond I; First Christian vs. First
Methodist, Diamond II;
Primary: First Methodist vs.
First Baptist, Diamond III.
July 26 — Juniors: First Bap-
tist vs. Red Springs Baptist, Dia-
nfond I: Sacred Heart vs. First
Methodist, Diamond II.
In one
room, the
while the
camp opens for
crippled children
The Texas Lions Camp for Crip-
pled Children, which opened for its
third summer season June 5, ex-
pects the biggest season in its
three years of operation this sum-
mer.
By the time it closes August 27,
about 600 children who could not
otherwise go to camp will be pro-
vided with 13 days of free camping
privileges. Lions clubs throughout
the state have spent almost a half-
rrfillion dollars in its construction
and operation.
Parents thought of their crippled !
children of course, but they could
not find a camp that would accept
them.
The Lions filled this void by
building a specially designed camp
with a specially designed swim-
ming pool, and a specially trained
camp staff. Goal: Rehabilitation
through recreation. There has
bit of rehabilitation
Poison to Control
Worms in Cotton
little daughter and John Murphree ,
of Jul, N. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Quel Hughes left •
Wednesday for points south, near ,
Beaumont, where they will visit I
with Mrs. Hughes' parents, and 1
other relatives. Carl Coulston is j
delivering the rural mail in the
absence of Quel.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Trainham
and Viclci Coulston visited their
son. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrell Train- j
ham in Lubbock over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burton re- j
turned to their honfe in Amarillo
last Wednesday. Their two sons j
remained with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Albribght,
for a longer visit,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberson
and children of Ardmore, Okla-
homa spent the holidays with j
their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rube j
Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Clif- |
ford Roberson.
Billy Clyde and Mary Frances j
Yoakum, Texas, school f^ws of Midland visited Sunday ;
teacher is in one countyjmK| Monday witli their mother)
pupils are in another. [Mrs. Ailyn Laws and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Trainham and j
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Trainham
were co-host and hostesses for a
dinner and forty-two party In the
Wesley Trainham home last Tues-
day evening. Guests were the
♦ About 30 employees in the Sey-
mour office of the General Tele-
phone Company of the Southwest
walked off their jobs at 8:40 this
morning in a protest to the com-
pany's refusal to meet with a fed-
eral mediation board in San An-
gelo yesterday, according to J. D.
Tuck, area representative of the
Communications Workers of Amer-
ica.
The union's labor contract with
the company expired at midnight
June 30. According to Tuck the
union agreed to continue working
in lieu of a contract for another
week. This morning switchboard
operators, office personnel, and
maintenance workers walked off
their jobs in Seymour, Olney, and
Crowell. Haskell was reported to
be next in line.
Negotiations had been going on
for some time between company
and union officials in the San An-
| gelo office. Among other benefits,
the union had asked a general in-
crease in wages and hospitaliza-
tion insurance. According to Tuck
the company hail refused to bar-
gain on any clause that would cost
it more money, sayinu there was
i no money available for increases
!of any kind.
Don Mortimore, district manager
at Seymour, said this morning that
a limited crew of supervisory pcr-
i sonnel was on duty to handle
emergency long distance telephone
1 calls and maintain the business
! office. The dial system will per-
! mit almost uninterrupted local ser-
' vice, except in case of trouble in
j the telephone or circuit, and if
that should develop that particular
, telephone or circuit will be out
i until the strike situation is cleared!
; up.
I Mortimore said that as far as
the company was concerned the
j situation developing here this
| morning was an unauthorized
i walkout.
Workers will he off their jobs
until the telephone company
agrees to meet with the federal
mediation board, Tuck said. He
added that he felt the company
and union would both have to
reach a compromise before amic-
able relations could continue.
Every effort will be made by the
union and company to keep tele-
phones to doctors, fire station, and
police departments in operation,
but long distance calls will be
limited to emergency status only.
Jones, fornfcr sheriff Arch Holmes, 1
Mrs. Hattie Robinson, and Mrs.)
Wilburn Redwine, office deputies,
Judge James F. Lester and Coun-
ty Attorney Clyde Whiteside.
Deep Oil Tests
Being Drilled
Smith of Houston
two deep oil tests in
is
the
| Lloyd
drilling
[vicinity of Seymour, both going
Ito the 5100-foot depth.
I The first of these is on the Ogle
j Roberson land, five miles south-
least of town. This one has prac-
i tlcally completed the contract
[depth, and drillers are preparing'
| to move the rig over for the other
j hole.
The second test will be on the
I J. W. Conner lease, which is about
Matrons Club and their husbands, mil,,s northwest of the Rober-
Mr. and Mrs San? Albright and : wn proposed well The rotary rig
has been going into the ground
Present Patients
Mrs. Geo. Griffith, Mrs. Mack
Russell, S. A. Youngblood, E. H.
Lewis, Mrs. John Barker, John
Atizer, Mrs. Hub Bynum. C. V.
Pruett, Charlie Ballerstedt, Mrs.,been quite
Hal Farris, Mrs. Annie Hons. Bill,of morale and various degrees of
C'asselberry, Mrs. A. E. Holbert,; rehabilitation of body.
Mrs. Tom Bledsoe. Mrs. H. E.J The Lions .made sure that the
Ryder, Mrs. James Johnston, Mrs. j program" would be continued,
j." F. Lewis, Mrs. John Chadler, i Every building at the camp, sit-
Buren Moore. Mrs. Henry Petrek.| uated on a lush green hill three
Minda Miller, Patricia Smith. Mrs miles south of Kerville in the
heart of the Texas Hill Country,
is of concrete, steel and stone con-
"Web worms are severely dam-^
aging cotton fields in several parts
of the county", County Agent Roy
McClung said today. "Fields being
hit are scattered pretty well over
the entire county, and not localized
in one section", he added.
McClung said several farmers; Wedncsday7 Thursday and Friday
had poisoned with aldrin without About 2.000 lawyers were in at-
results. Aldrin is an excellent poi- tendance
son for grasshoppers and bollwee-
vils but is ont recommended for . ,, ,
worm control, the county agent j u"P?r a", „„ „„ ,
..„;J ,.i u not be used *— affairs "f ,<,X'IS and otherwi8C
attend bar convention
Judge and Mrs. I. O. Newton
were in Dallas last week to attend
the annual meeting of the Texas
Bar Association. It convened on
The Texas Bar Association is an
said, and should not be used for
that purpose.
An effective worm posion, ac-
cording to McClung, is toxaphene,
at 1 '/2 pounds per acre. The tox-
aphene comes in six pound cans,
and should be mixed with enough
water to cover four acres. Ordin-
arily one application will give an
effective kill, but the county agent
and r
t here
ore in-
little daughter of Hereford visited
over the week end with his folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Albright.
Mrs. A, S. Jernigan returned
home Sunday after spending sev-
eral days in Lubbock arid Amarillo
with her children
Mr. and Mrs. R. J Trainham of
Shamrock visited with relatives
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Caldwell and (J
sons oi Colorado and Mr. and Mrs. alld the Arthur Lee Harris lease.
A. J. Caldwell of Holliday visited
d"w" ond patrolmen needed
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scoffleld and i C. P. Hakes from the Safety Of-
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Peddy and jfice at Wichita Falls was in Sey-
little daughter, of Lubbock visit- mour yesterday, and called at this
with surprising speed.
Two or three miles south of
town, three core tests are being
put down l»y the Sun Oil Com-
pany. They will secure informa-
tion for use in future tests. The
first of these, going down to 1300
feet, has been on Mrs. N. P,
Mitchell's farm. The other two
will be on the Tankersley land
J. W. Robertson. Mrs. Mark Tuck-
er. Mrs. A. Pribyla. Mrs. Don L.
Ratliff. and Mrs. Donnell Dickson.
Patients Dismissed
W A McClelen. Mann Tackitt,
J A Britain. Mrs. Alvin Rodgers,
W. W Rambo. Mrs Richard Hol-
land, Lieta Ann Guymes, Dave
Jones, Mrs. Austin Wilson. Jackie
Howry, Jackie Jeter Mrs. W J
Karr J. A Wheat. G C. Wood,
Matthew Syptak. Mrs Fred Hat-
ter Ruben Gray. Jr Virginia Pea
cock, Mr* Jack Tankersley, and
Cliff Swain
Birth*
Anette daughter ol Mr
Austin Wilson born July
struction.
Mack Harris ol' Wichita Falls
was in Seymour for a brief time
Wednesday afternoon. He rode
over with his friend. D. J. Hut-
recommends that after one spray-1section. The nfeetirig was divided
ing a check should be made to see1 into groups representing different
if another is necessary, and not kind of law and procedure. Sena-
depend entirely on the one appli-ji°r Price Daniel spoke on con-
cation. " Istitution law. But the high point
of the entire meeting was an ad-
Resolutions passed
fluencial in matters of state legis- led with relatives here recently, 'office for a little publicity. Mr.
lation. as well as otherwise. The | Mrs. Carol Murphree and Ricky !Hakes, who travels over 12 coun-
Association has been in existence iof Breckenrldge visited recently j ties for the Department of Public
for many years. I with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Safety, states that the last legis-
Among those present for talks jHobtos. ilature voted an appropriation to
before the body was Judge Mat- Mr and Mrs. Luie Cross and jput 200 more patrolnfen on
of the Court of Los An- U'iree children of Olton visited'.highways of Texas (>f these,
the judicial Mrs. Jim Hughes and Mr. and Mrs :will be put on this year and
thews
geles. He spoke before
Bob Rankin, T C. Griffin and
dress frr;*n a Hungarian law pro-
Carl Kisingcr hav^ already spray^ in the University of Illinois. ' bam at their home
ed their fields vuth toxaphene and Hp represented the C r u s a d e j"rday and Sunday. They also
others are preparing to get after j A|?aingt communism Th'' Hungar- visited Mis. Trainham's sister in
the worms in the next few days. ^ js hlff})ly educated n)an, anfl 1 Coleman
" "7~1 t .(was one of the many who were/ Kpv and Mrs S A. Wolfe were
Kloyce Gwinn and family had ou{ of the ^ when Com_ accompanied home frorrf Dallas by
a little four-day vacation trip last |^nlgm ,llflder)iv sjjpp,.,! in 0nlR' v and Mrs Charles Carr of
and Mrs. Luie Cross and jput 200 more patrolnfen on the
children of Olton visited'ihighways of Texas. t>f these, 100
Mrs. Jim Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. I will be put on this year and 100
Ed Allen last week end. Ilona imore next year.
Tanner, who had i>een visiting her i Applications will be received up
grandmother Hughes, the past two'to July 25th from anyone who
we«'ks, acconfpan ied them back to I would care to qualify as a patrol-
her home in Olton. 'man Application can be made
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trainham locally, or sent to W. J. Elliott,
visited Mr and Mrs Robert Train- Chief Texas Highway Patrol, Aus-
Santo Sat-itin, Texas. In order to qualify for
week, which they took in East
Mary
and Mi:
1
Carol L> nn daug
Mi: Alvin Hod*..
MMk*y, M'
I niiHt-rtir) lw(ii J
A daughu i i* M>
tM«ro <lui> $
A M. '« Mr #» <
ia tamii v
chens of Fort
ents Dun & Bradstreet. During
Ithis short stay here Mack had the
opportunity Ot meeting a few old
' iriend.- at the town where he
.-pent his early youth At the pres
jent time Mack is operating a cafe
i in Wichita Falls Asked whether
|he was making a
tie guessed not, a»
Uitd three th.iUnn
Hungary One nu?ht there was a Popular Bluff, Missouri last week
appointment, an applicant must
be between 21 and 35 years of
age. He must be a high school!
graduate, in sound physical con-
ditiuit and with unquestionabh
character.
Thow appoittli'd will receive
Worth! who repre- Texas During that time they were knMCk' ,jn the door of lJlw lawyer, 'end. Both the gentlemen are stu- free training f«»i their work, and
living he said
he had a w ife
guests of their frinds, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Farri- who are former
residents of this place. Mr Far-
ris now covers a good part of Ea«t
Texas as salesman for Gerber's
Baby Foods Tyler s growing by
leap arid ixiund and bids fair to
; make quite a city
and ho and wife were whisked dents at Southern Methodist L'rn
„wav to prison Cucnmumsm had
taken over the government at one
fell swoop This man and wife
are now American citizens and
are doing all irt their power
<• Vh ■ t the thing that caused their
country's downfall
hter of Mi
born Jul?
ana Mr* J
and
Mt
<1
met » daugtite
Gregory "i tin
>t»i l»v daagti
i*.»at M'»
11
• #N
M K
line a have
* If W ftl
»> • tlte tot •
r M>
Gwendolyn
U»tMl U
•gether a ti
lan Km
my an* 1st
wa* ie<ri
Key of m
tf *i,d ma-
^s j ,4 tiara
b rth Announcer
M r arid M i * f>
lin k maun announc
a '-ai-v <lmugM.«-t
a»r,ve<i Juit*
Host* tal >gt> in*
Tli* fi»u4
< «'i W l«»M »e!4 «|
ent
■n Whitfield
1'id
mm
Bro* n
in
the arrival of
aia Hue who
the Hankeil
M ll»» 1 ot
««»ta a»» Mr*
toeyixoui and
re tl >4 Ha*
i-ttl
I-at* i
* i
4 iiv
i' ar-rt stiL
tola* ke tt
'il l.« tit*
at I<*
M* p I*
of l^>ngview was
.ho tame bat* for
■* Henntnti and t>«
U MM* about Ins
rd last for a long
apeak• to a lot of
»*•'» inn If*- *«*p«
pap< i fruMi lane m
*.11 iiul fcasd/ tot-
It* •a>»l la* If
versity Rev. Carr wa
speaker at the Methodist
in Vera last Sunday
Mr« Nell Th«.r.ia-< and M
S Jernigan accompanied
W llie Clay Hatsaumu
of Ambers' to Dallas
holiday, where they visited
Die Ernest ln/iam fanfily
Mr* Jan HuImihui return
Dalian Wednesday for a < h«
<m iter «,• follow ml a tremti
A M
•'•was
d.'tai.
u»ii*
guest
Church
E
Mrs
their uniform* will be provided
fret- Patolmen may retire with u
pension alter 20 years of service.
Two weeks vacation i* given, to-
gether With t,n k leave if needed
Good i»ay will b« given those who
and friend jean qualify and who are accepted,
during th*
and Mis D E Patterson
in I'UiiOotk hunday to at-
the annual teuntun of tit*
y family Mia Pattersun'i
| ■ a!«J«" • «■ .» as i.U.t !i< , T ..-i.
»'• eie **4 of tt* lelativv* wfew got
togi-ttiei i»ji (hi lavaaUMt at Mis
d la- K«id» ferk The r«wuuo will
sltwrl I* l>«id #aa*u un year and »ill
i f a pi M4 i be at K*y*tu>ut t*urfc lot
it* sat total
. ith | Mr.
to! tend
-up ' Bart it
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Harrison, O. C. The Baylor County Banner (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1955, newspaper, July 7, 1955; Seymour, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430007/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Baylor County Free Library.