The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 49, No. 1, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 2, 1958 Page: 1
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Swisher County Library.
Extracted Text
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Bal
don
By ROGER W BABSON
Next to the Russian situation President Elscn
howcrs condition will bo of supremo Importance
What Its Influence upon Russia will be nobody knows
It probably will not affect general business I believe
that for some time our president has net been making
important policies and much to his disappointment
his recommendations have been largely ignored The
major effect of the presidents condition will be
political Those close to the president ror both friendship
and political reasons are hoping for his recovery
both In health and In memory Others in charge of
the Republican Party anxious about his possible incapacitation
or death would like to see him resign
and drop out of the picture in order to give Vice
President Nixon a good buildup in the hope of reelecting
tho Republican party again in 1960
For evident reasons the Democrats are hoping
that VicePresident Nixon will not have an opportunity
to function as president before the coming election
Therefore President Elsenhowers condition
could greatly influence the political situation during
tho next few years This would cause uncertainty and
retard largo corporate expansion programs as well as
consumer buying
I cannot believe that Russia wants World War
III in fact I am confident that Russia will go to
some lengths to avoid World War III In case of any
retaliation by us Russia would suffer great losses
The
COUNTRY EDITOR
By H M BAGGARLY
FARMERS face an almost impossible situation as they
AMERICAN to present their cause to the American people
In the first place there are certain technological problems which
are very real and which have not been solved There are the problems
f synthetics of over production and other existing situations which do
not brighten the agricultural picture
COUNTRY EDIIOk
EVEN MORE serious than these real issues is the propaganda
BUT war being waged against the farmer This propaganda war is
serious because of the tremendous strength of the opposition When
a minority group is challenged by the President of the United States his
advisers his cabinet his party the daily press plus all the national
magazines big business a majority of the population and professional
public relations machines with unlimited financial backing that group
already has two or more strikes against it
COUNTRY EDITOR
PROPAGANDA machine got in two licks last week right hereTHIS
In this area These two instances are typical of what is going on
all over the nation If the machine is this bold right here in an agricultural
area it is not difficult to suppose how much more militant it is
in the nonagricultural Industrial areas where most of the nations population
resides
First front page publicity was given to a list of area farmers who
received more than 50000 each from the Soil Bank
Secondly the following story appeared on page one of Saturdays
Amarillo Dally News
Yesterday we saw a new green Chevrolet convertible parked downtown
On the rear bumper was a sign A Gift From Washington
We Investigated and found it belonged to Murl McCasland a town
farmer who operates several farms We asked him about the sign He
replied with two words Soil Bank
COUNTRY EDITOR
SOIL BANK is not the answer to the farm problem It is built
THE on an unsound economic principle It is not what the family
farmer wants It does make it possible for town farmers such as
Murl McCasland to rape tho government It makes it possible for cor
porate farmers such as the one from Dumas who farms 4000 to 5000
acres to raid the federal treasury
Yet along with these two stories was not one word about the thousands
of little farmers who live on their farms and who cant make
a living because of the wide breach between the income from a bushel
of milo and the cost of a tractor
COUNTRY EDITOR
OF city folks who read the above mentioned stories will
THOUSANDS told the other side of the story They will never be told
that every segment of the economy Is being subsidized one way or another
and that all these subsidies are considered perfectly moral and neces
sary except that which goes to the farmer
They will never be told that the family farmer wants no handouts
that he wants nothing more than an opportunity to compete in the
economic game if everybody plays by the same rules
They will never be told that the farmer must buy his tractor at
a figure arrived at after labor has named its price after management
has named the profit it must have after taxes yet he is expected to receive
for the fruits of his labor only what the speculators want to give
him
They will never be told that Murl McCasland and the corporate
farmer up at Dumas do not represent the family farmer who Is the
backbone of our nation
They will never be told that although the farmer does compose a
minority group those whose welfare is tied in with his comprise a very
largo group
In the same economic boat with the farmer are the business men
in small agricultural communities such as Tulia the laborers in factories
who make farm implements automobiles refrigerators and a thousand
other items which are bought by farmers
Break the farmer and the stream of income tax money from agricultural
areas dries up Break the farmer and watch the hordes of agricultural
laborers swarm to the city to depress the labor market Break the
farmer and watch depression envelope the entire nation
COUNTRY EDITOR
THE EFFECT of every farm depression In history on the nations
overall economy A farm depression has always pulled the
rest of the economy down with it
But In all history so far as America is concerned big business administrations
have never been able to understand this fundamental principle
They still insist on killing the goose that lays the golden egg
They still believe that the farmer can be driven back to the economic
age of the outdoor privy and the horse and buggy while all other
segments of the economy enjoy life as usual
COUNTRY EDITOR
WAS THAT Amarillo reasoned that Its own economy was someTIME
what dependent upon agriculture The Amarillo paper used togo
to bat for area farmers But that day has passed There are men
in Influential positions in Amarillo who have said in recent years that
Amarillos interests are tied in with the oil Industry and big business
They have ridiculed the suggestion that a farm depression would materially
injure Amarillos economy They have joined the chorus with
those who damn the farmer
Likewise on the national scene publications and groups that once
at least gave lip service to agriculture now feel that they can afford to
be frank about their contempt for the farmer because they have been
convinced that he is weak politically
Typical are these remarks last week in one of our weekly news
newsmagazines
Ezra Benson Secretary of Agriculture by announcing that support
prices on dairy products will bo lowered served notice on Republican
Congressmen from tho Midwest that ho will press in election year 1953
to lower price supports for form products generally Somo Republican
Congressmen feel that there ore more votos to be won In cities through
a lowor level of food prlcos than on farms through higher supports that
involve hoavy tax subsidies
Obviously the decision furthor to cut the farmors throat was not
motivated by a desire to stand by ones convictions regardless of political
repercussions rather it was motivated by a desire to pick up the
greatest number cf votes
COUNTRY HXtOt
SURVIVAL ai an agricultural area to m pari defeatism upon
our decision to band togetttsr a farrows ami m smalltown bus
Moreover if Russia has any hope of conquering our
country she certainly wishes to preserve our cities
industries and other valuable assets Russia has land
enough now it is our industries which Russia wants
This also applies to England and Western Europe as
well as the United States Therefore my forecasts for
1053 are as follows
1 The present cold war will be intensified during
1958 This will Increase fear of war which could
greatly affect retail sales
2 Russian policy will be aimed at securing control
of the United States the countries of Western Europe
and the Middle East by infiltration
3 The cold war costs tho United States billions
of dollars annually This can be paid for only through
increased taxes or inflation or by the adoption of the
Hoover Commissions recommendations for radical
economy
4 Profits will be further squeezed during 1958 asa
result of higher costs and pressure for lower prices
5 Competition at all levels will Increase during
1958
6 Only more advertising by both manufacturers
and retailers will enable them to keep up their present
gross volume during 1958
7 Failures will Increase In 1958 These will apply
mostly to small concerns but some one of the big
companies In the DowJones Averages may collapse
8 Predicting a lower total volume of business for
noes ima W v Rot la rM fl ti Mm fact that wtrc In the same ecooo
St Ti COUNTRY EDITOR pace 8
Thomas Rites
Held at Kress
Funeral services for Z J
Thomas 66 were held Sunday afternoon
at the Kress Methodist
church The Rev Roy Patterson
pastor officiated Burial In Kress
cemetery was directed by Wallace
Funeral Home of Tulia
Mr Thomas commissioner of Precinct
4 Swisher county for the
past 13 years died late Friday afternoon
in Swisher County hospital
where he had been admitted Thursday
night He had been in failing
health for several years
He was bom May 14 1891 in Kenton
Tenn He came to Swisher
county in 1910 and married Miss
Janie Boney Oct 23 1911
Survivors include his widow two
daughters Mrs Eldon Craig Hereford
and Mrs Marvin Wheeler
Kress three brothers W L of El
Paso B W of McAlester Okla
and Reed Thomas of DeQueen Ark
and one sister Mrs Cella Wallace
of Shreveport La
Pallbearers were Steve Morgan
W O Kirk Guy T Hughes P P
Stubblefield O V Wilson and Bur
nett Klepper
Honorary pallbearers were Hugh
White L D Young Al Wilkins
Amos Ratjen Dr W B Childress
Tom Bagley H A Wallace James
T Hale Bob Francy Price Bradley
Dennis Zimmermann Claude
Shelton and T I Bond
Sister of Tulian
Buried At Lockney
Mrs Trecy Melvina Collins 77
of Lockney died Thursday morning
in Northwest Texas hospital at Amarillo
of a cerebral hemorrhage She
underwent major surgery in November
Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon in the Main Street
Church of Christ at Lockney with J
Channel of Stephenville officiating
Survivors include three sons Marsh
and J S both of Amarillo and
T J of Clovis three daughters
Mrs Anna Mae Gilbert Fritch Mrs
Ina Darnell of Lockney and Mrs
Glcnna Cox of Amarillo two sisters
Mrs J S Barnett of Tulia and
Mrs W C Watson of Lockney seven
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren
Herring Named Head
Ministers Assn
Rev O B Herring pastor of the
First Methodist church has been
named president of the Tulia Ministers
association for the new year
Other new officers are Rev D
W Caicote Assembly of God vice
president and Rev Marshall Penn
Calvary Baptist church secretary
treasurer
Savings Bonds
Report Given
For Swisher
During the first eleven months
of 1957 Swisher county achieved
841 of its 1957 Savings Bonds
goal This announcement was made
today by James T Hale chairman
of the Swisher County Savings Bonds
Committee
Sales in Swisher county were
8960 during November and sales
as of December 1 totaled 229310
Chairman Hale stated November
sales in Texas were 11510861 and
during the first eleven months of
1957 sales totaled 153330859 or
794 of the States 1957 goal
Miller To Attend
Evangelistic
Conference
Everett Miller president of the
First Baptist Brotherhood will bo
among the 8000 persons expected
to attend the annual Texas Baptist
evangelistic conference in Dallas
Jan 1315
Virtually every Southern Baptist
church in Texas will be represented
at the 3day meeting
Purpose of the conference is to
Inspire both church members and
pastors toward greater efforts In
soul winning Sessions will bo held
in the Dallas Memorial Coliseum and
the First Baptist Church of Dallas
A special foaturo of tho confer
once said Dr C Wado Freoman
Toxns Baptist superintendent of
evangelism will be a series of lay
mans clinics In soul winning
Directed by L H Tapscott Texas
Baptist Brothorhood secretary tho
clinics will Include soul winning demonstration
dUcuJon periods ami
personal testimonies
Dr Irtcmafl saki Texas IlarHtsIs
Continued On Pago Eight
Box 8066wmt
reident 6 Jweaitk 6 of
nlln
> Tuitftg
aiof
1 laniH
1958 compared with 1957 I forecast a moderately
lower frond on average for wholesale commodity
prices Expect a gradual decrease In the costofllv
Ing during 1958
9 Wise labor leaders will hesitate to fight for
higher wages but will try for shorter hours pensions
and other fringes
10 European countries will have lcs < < tn spend for
American goods and foreign trade will decline n 1958
compared with 1957
MONEY OUTLOOK
11 Money will continue to be tight during 1958
for new borrowers who have not established a satisfactory
line of credit
12 Owing to declining demands for funds interest
rates will decline In 1958
13 Concerns with large numbers of employees will
receive first consideration both by banks and by the
government
14 For fear of World War III and due to declining
business many plans for expansion of plants will
be postponed
15 Money rates may be fixed during 195S by an
economic dictator
16 Lower money rates will make it easier to sell
longterm bonds during 1958
17 The supply of nontaxable state municipal turnpike
and other Authority bonds will increase during
1958
MRS L C RILEY has assumed her duties as superintendent
of Swisher County hospital In addition to being incomplete
charge of the hospital she is also head nurse
Mrs Riley came to the hospital 30 years ago when the
hospital was opened At the time she had been associated
with the Plainview hospital Wellknown throughout the
county she has served as special nurse and has also worked
for several Tulia physicians as office nurse Elmer Mat
hies who was serving as administrator of the hospital
until the position was abolished Jan 1 has returned to
Hereford where he is to be associated with a farm implement
establishment
Merchants To Slash Prices
For Year s First Day
Tulia merchants are losing no time in getting 1958 off to
a good start so far as Dollar Day is concerned Drastic re
ductions have been made in the prices of many items of
merchandise
LaVelles is offering womens dresses at one half off
J Gee Department store is featuring 1795 dresses for only
9 and 1995 suede jackets for only 1399
Among the Dollar Day specials at C R Anthony Co
are 1095 bedspreads at 666 and bed sheets beginning
at 154
Vaughns Style Shop is pricing suits and hats at half
price
Heard Jones will feature Cheer four for 1 and
Kleenex at four for 1 Another hot item at Heard Jones
is an assortment of used 17 jewel watches at only 750
A H Cooper Electric is featuring famous General Electric
automatic washers at only 178
These values are typical of many others to be found
Monday in these popular Tulia stores Check their ads in this
weeks Herald
Nr5 t dJ
niHcance lew < =
18 I forecast higher prices for many corporation
bonds
19 Investors will continue during 1958 to switch
from stocks to attractive bond Issues fear of war
will rule all markets
20 Bankers will fear that the government as apart
of the cold war will appoint a dictator to direct
the policies of all national banks the leading stock
exchanges and investment dealers
LABOR OUTLOOK
21 There will be a general fear that tho government
as a part of the cold war will fix wages In
many industries and prevent further increases during
1958
22 The revelations brought about by the Investigation
of the Teamsters Union may lead to important
new labor legislation
23 The TaftHartley Law will not be repealed in
1959 and may be made more severe Much however
will depend upon President Eisenhowers physical and
mental condition
24 Congressional attempt will be made to eliminate
the present exemption of labor unions from
antimonopoly laws
25 1958 will be a sad wear for labor leaders I
forecast that there will be an increase in unemployment
during 1958
2G I forecast that with the possible exception of
the auto industry there will be no national strikes
Tulia police report a growing pro
awnd
during 1953
27 I forecast that automation will slowly increase
during 1958
28 If wages should be fixed as a part of the cold
war program retail prices will also be fixed
29 All workers especially office workers will be
more efficient In 1958 It will be more difficult for
tho next group of college graduates to get good positions
at high wages
30 For the past few years labor has been sitting
in the drivers seat Many industrialists and political
leaders have feared that the country is headed for
a socialist or labor government A cheerful sign
now is that such fears may temporarily at least be
forgotten The American working man Is himself becoming
disgusted with too powerful labor leaders This
should be good news to all honest employers
OUTLOOK FOR REAL ESTATE
31 Land adjoining cities and towns will increase
in value during 1958 This especially applies to small
farms
32 Large commercial farms will continue to prosper
during 1958 but the small farmer will continue
to suffer if dependent on farming
33 Under an economic dictator farmers would receive
no increased price supports If farm prices ore
fixed they will be at lower levels
34 Large cities may continue to lose in population
Continued on Page Eight
COHERING SWISH Ell COUNT tlKE THE SUNSHINE
Tuun Herald
TULIA Swlshor County TEXAS THURSDAY JANUAIlY 2 1958
Do Damage
TWO SECTIONS
Swisher Conservation Program
Approved By State Committee
The Great Plains Conservation Program in Swisher
blem since Christmas Apparently County js ready to move according to Ray Carlton Approval
many youngsters received air rifles
for Christmas from the increased
number of broken window complaints
received by the police
City ordinance prohibits the firing
of air rifles or BB guns within the
city limits Where damage results
and the youngsters are apprehended
with rifles parents will be filed
on and required to pay the damages
according to police
Police said that most of the damage
is not necessarily malicious or
intentional Many times youngsters
shoot at birds in trees The BBs
may travel quite a distance before
coming to earth with sufficient force
to break windows
Parents are warned by police of
their responsibility for the actions
of their children
Suzanne Elliott
Dies At Happy
Suzanne Elliott 13yearold daughter
of Mr and Mrs Si G Elliott
of Happy died Tuesday night at
her home She had been ill for the
past year
Survivors include her parents and
one sister Willa Jane
Funeral services are pending
Kress Man Dies
Christmas Eve
John H Williams 80 died Tuesday
afternoon in the home of a
daughter Mrs James L Curry of
Kress Funeral services were held
Thursday in the First Baptist church
at Lockney with the Rev John Ferguson
of Kress officiating
His wife died in 1954
Known as Uncle John Williams
was born Oct 24 1877 near Conway
Ark He came to Lockney in
1915 moving to Kress in 1950 He
was a retired farmer and plumber
Survivors include one son Johnny
Williams of Portales N M three
daughters Mrs E V Nigh of Hale
Center Mrs N A Curry of Hart
and Mrs James F Curry of Kress
three brothers Bee Jody and Willie
Williams all of Lockney four sisters
Mrs Virginia Guinn of Chinese
Camp Calif Mrs Nannie Wilton
and Mrs Ethel Stevenson both of
Lcvelland and Mrs Mattic Sutton
of Stockton Calif 16 grandchildren
and 12 greatgrandchildren
Mr and Mrs E J Harpole have
returned home from a two weeks
visit with their son Mr and Mrs
E J Harpole Jr and family of
Uvalde
by the State Program Committee of a list of soilstabilizing
moisturesaving practices for the county and approved rates
at which the federal government will share the cost of installing
the practices clears the way for the first applications
Cost share rates based on average cost of work in this
county range from 50 to 80 percent of the total of installing
each practice
Purpose of the Great Plains Con
servation Program is to develop an
agriculture that resists the weather
extremes that are a constant
hazard in the Plains area This will
contribute to a more stable economy
Foundation of the program is a
complete soil and water conservation
plan for each farm or ranch
The farmer or rancher agrees to
establish all needed measures In
his plan within a period not less
than 3 nor more than 10 years
When the farmer or rancher becomes
a party to the contract the
money for the governments share
of the cost is set aside for his part
of the program
Congress in providing for the
launching of the program authorized
150000000 for a 10year period
but specified that not more than
25000000 will be spent in any program
year Appropriation for the
first year was 10000000 A total
of 233 counties in the 10 Great
Backus Rites
At Nazareth
Funeral services for L W Back
us 46 lifelong Castro county farmer
were to bo held Wednesday afternoon
in Holy Family Catholic
church at Nazareth The Rev
Peter Morsch pastor was to officiate
with burial in Holy Family
cemetery
Mr Backus died early Monday in
Castro County hospital He was born
March 30 1911 in Castro county
and farmed and lived in the county
all his life
Survivors include his wife Helen
one daughter Mrs Arnold Huseman
three sons Edmond Francis and
Hubert all of Nazareth his parents
Mr and Mrs George F Back
us of Happy a brother Carl of
Nazareth two sisters Mrs Albert
Venhaus of Happy and Mrs Lloyd
Bonds of Dumas
HERALD ASKS RETURN
OF BOUND VOLUME
The person who borrowed a bound
volume of The Tulia Heald last
summer is requested to return the
volume to the newspaper office
Plains States lias been designated by
Secretary of Agriculture Benson for
the program
Conservation Practices approved
for Swisher County by the State
Program Committee are Initial establishment
of a permanent vegetative
cover as a part of an improved
cropping system or as a
needed landuse adjustment of vegetative
cover on rangeland by artificial
reseeding for soil protection
Initial establishment of a stand of
trees or shrubs on farm or ranch
lands for windbreaks or other purposes
to protect farm or ranch from
wind or water erosion Initial establishment
of permanent sod waterways
to dispose of excess water
without causing erosion Constructing
terraces to detain or control
the flow of water and check soil
erosion Constructing diversion terraces
ditches or dikes to intercept
runoff and divert excess water to
protected outlets Chiseling or pitting
noncrop grazing land to prevent
soil loss retard runoff and
improve water penetration Constructing
erosion control detention or
sediment retention dams to prevent
or heal gullying or to retard or reduce
runoff water Constructing
channel lining chutes drop spillways
pipe drops drop inlets or
similar structures for the protection
of outlets and water channels that
dispose of excess water Constructing
spreader ditches or dikes to di
vert and spread water to prevent
erosion to permit beneficial use of
runoff or to replenish ground water
supply Reorganizing irrigation
systems to conserve water and prevent
erosion Leveling land for more
efficient use of irrigation water and
to prevent erosion Constructing
wells for livestock water as a means
of protecting vegetative cover Constructing
enlarging deepening or
sealing dams pits or ponds as a
means of protecting vegetative cover
Installing pipelines for livestock
water as a means of protecting vegetative
cover Controlling compete
tive shrubs to permit growth of adequate
desirable vegetative cover for
soil protection on range or pastureland
and Constructing permanent
fences as a means of protecting
vegetative cover
Texas Press Lists 10 Top Stories From Aystin
AUSTIN Tex Things have been
popping under the State Capitol
dome throughout 1957
Tops among the stories that kept
the Capitol newsroom teletypes
jangling were
Water Problems
Floods tornadoes and hurricanes
brought 10 years of drouth to a
close Reservoirs then filled to 91
per cent of capacity a two years
supply But Lampasas Dallas Sil
vcrton and other towns added up
damage toll of more than 100000
000 Pasturage flourished but many
crops washed away or rotted Waters
Importance couldnt bo Ignored
Result Legislature passed two major
measures Peoplo approved 200
000000 bondselling amendments for
water conservation projects
ICT Falls
BonJack Cage became a household
word after tho crash of an empire ho
had built with heavy Investments
from organized labor Losses wore
estimated at 4500000 Two legislative
committee and two grand juries
spent months trying to untangle
ICTs fantastic history Cage was
indicted After his return from Soith
America he wu convicted of em
becz etnent charges and still fcs
trial o < t other irolirtmenti
ExOfflclals Enmeshed
Former Insurance Commissioners
J Byron Saunders and Garland
Smith were accused of receiving
money from ICT while they wero in
office Both were indicted on perjury
charges Trials aro pending
Insurance Reorganization
Texas Insurance regulation must
start over with a clean 6late declared
Gov Price Daniel shortly after
taking office Over strong opposition
ho pushed the insuranco
reorganization bill through tho Leg
islature It enabled htm to appoint
new officials to the battlescarred
department
But moro static developed In tho
special sessions Senate tried to oust
tho new commissioner William A
Harrison Attorney Generals opinion
said they had no sayso over
Harrisons appolntmont However
tho Insuranco Department still faces
continued critical surveillance
from disgruntled senator
Cot Convicted
Thing Ulked about for year
erupted Into the open with the sensational
resignation indictment and
eonvktton oM Ren Jmmi E Cox
of Conroc A tape recording of a
oMvemttoH between Cox and a
the prime evidence used to back up
a charge that Cox had agreed to
accept a 5000 bribe This provided
extra fuel for the reform drive A
code of ethics and lobby registration
laws were passed
New Segregation Laws
East Texas legislators put plenty
of steam behind proposals designed
to preserve local authority over
school segregation Futile flllibusters
caused delays but five bills were
passed Theyll probably be in the
news again as opponents bring them
to tests in courts
Oil Sags
Violent fluctuations in Toxas oil
production gave everyone the jitters
Pressure from the Suez Canal
crisis forced production allowable
to an alltime high of 18 producing
days in March But Suez reopened
and forolgn oil came flooding back
into the U S A Texas allowable
had tumbled to 13 producing days in
July skidded to an alltimelow of
12 in Sept Tiber Presidents order
for voluntary import cuts brought
some hope
Raids
Attorney General WU1 WUson pad
Latest Wilson raids rounded up naturopaths
on charges of violating the
Medical Practices Act
RunOff Decreed
Almost forgotten now is the furor
over the Pool Bill to require a runoff
In special elections Ralph Yarborough
became junior U S senator
in an oldstyle oneshot election
Then the Legislature passed a bill
requiring runoff elections in the
future
Money Shortage
It didnt make black headlines
but it troubled men in high places
By the end of the second special
session the Legislature had scraped
the bottom of tho state treasury
Comptroller predicted the state
would be 12000000 in the red by
1950 Depressed oil a prime tax
source and extra sessions contributed
to the problem But most people
agreed that Texas was bursting
its fiscal seams from inevitable
growth A special Tax Study Commission
is studying the issue overall
Observers say new taxes are
una voids lr
Mrs Martha Iiaetpkisn and son
oii ath p b hcm Chut spent the hothiays with a
with teen repercussion on the Plea daughter and sister Mr and Mrs
Naturopathic Association leader was sur Isles economy than rtpwted l Warren in I nbhoik
Two Local Boys
Called By Army
Two Swisher men are among
eight called to report for induction
into the armed forces on Jan 9
They are Jesse Jerome Callendar
and Coy Dean Chisum
Others called are Otey Ray Shad
den Emmett Austin Buck Jr
Jamos Frederick Shackelford and
Wllburn Guy Mortoo all of Halo
county and Roger Allen Ktngery
and Donald Ray Harris of Motley
STAY TUNED TO
1240 Kc l W Watts
BACK TO THE BIBLE BROADCAST
10 a m DAlLYBXCnrT SUNDAY
BILLY ClRAllAMllew of DecUlen
Sundays 230 pm
OLDFASHlOVaiTuUVlVAL HOUR
Sundays 3 P
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Baggarly, Herbert Milton. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 49, No. 1, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 2, 1958, newspaper, January 2, 1958; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth46223/m1/1/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.