The Baylor County Banner (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1960 Page: 1 of 14
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VOLUME 65, NUMBER 2
SEYMOUR, BAYLOR COUNTY, TEXAS,, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960
FOURTEEN PAGES
FOOLISH QUESTION: "Are you
ready fur school?"
xxxxxx
Whether you ore or not, the
thing is going to be on us, almost
before you know it. Maybe it is a
fortunate youngster who will be
glad for it to start.
xxxxxx
For one thing, there will be no
small change of program in the
average household. Not so much
leisure time to kill, with more pur-
pose and more definiteness in the
day's activities.
xxxxxx
And if there is anybody who
doesn't like school, he can be com-
forted by recognizing it as a neces-
sary evil. People would practi-
cally be heathens, without any
education at all.
xxxxxx
Some are even heathens with it.
And there are those who consider
that an educated fool is the worst
kind. But whether or not we ed-
ucate the fools, we’d better edu-
cate the rest of them.
xxxxxx
Also, education does not neces-
sarily mean a winning football
team. That is very desirable, but
not the main purpose for spending
the taxpayer’s money on our
schools.
xxxxx
Earl Wilson has a very good idea
in this connection. He says he is
not in favor of awarding a letter
to any football player unless he is
able at a glance to tell which letter
it is.
xxxxxx
The cricket invasion has given
a lot of trouble to business person-
nel, who may like to have clean
sidewalks in front of their estab-
lishments. It’s a pity those things
can't be used for something,
xxxxxx
Wesley Harrison thinks the
crickets may only be following a
trend. They probably came to the
farms first; and found the farmers
all moved to town, and they just
followed along.
xxxxx
One of the national candidates
was making a talk the other day,
and he referred to the opposition
party aB being jet propelled spend-
ers. Anyway, these days the
drunken sailor has turned out to
be a perfect tightwad. .
xxxxxx
Senator Soaper thinks it is use-
less for the political parties to hold
conventions and adopt new party
planks. Soaper thinks each party
still has plenty of old planks that
have never been used.
XXXXXX
The Banner is a bigger paper
this week, and not all the news is
gotten in then. One of two things
may be necessary: we'll have to
publish a still bigger paper, or this
community is going to have to
quieten down a bit.
xxxxxx
Of course, we might sort out the
news, publishing only the most im-
portant. That sounds easy, but
there is too much diversity of opin-
ion. Hot news to some Is hogwash
to others.
xxxxxx
Speaking of the political parties,
the idea seems to be that the one
that makes the greatest promises
will be adopted. Nearly every
kind of benefit has been thought
of; although Clayton Rand comes
up with a helpful suggestion,
xxxxxx
Clayton has the figures to show
that this country has 26 million
dogs, 28 million cats and many
other valuable pets. Among all
this number, surely there are those
that need federal aid.
xxxxxx
Rand asks if a nation of bleed-
ing hearts, with billions of dollars
worth of surplus food, is doing its
part when the care of these help-
less animals is neglected. Thin*
of the cats and dogs that may be
going hungry to bed each night,
xxxxxx
Among all the promises of the
do-gooders, one objector protests
ail of the money and power con-
centrated in Washington. He says
they mean to make us all wards
of the federal government, "in
sickness, in health—and in debt."
xxxxx
Pointed politics:, A platform is
getting to be something a candi-
date stands on befqrg election, and
falls down on afterward.
XXXXXX
Ed Ballerstedt says he wishes
the government didn't have so
many give-away things to spend
his money on. Ed says he is pret-
t> good at spending money him-
self; and so long as the stuff is
his. he had rather dispose of it
him«elf
Doyle Murphy W ins
One-Day Golf Meet
H<bir VerM- O give tiianks onto
toe \* id (ol He IS good be< Slice
If is inert y rndureth for ever
<Piglm* Hall
ssaasa
inUXMi ’It s a pity he cotaM
The ninth annual one-day golf#
tournament was held August 21st j
with the Seymour Golf and Coun-1
try Club as hosts. The event was I
largely attended, with some of this
section's best golfers competing;
end some fancy shooting was done
during the day. The course was
in excellent condition, and visiting
golfers praised the set up they
found here. A noon duy meal was
served free to the participants, this
consisting of barbecued chicken,
salads and all the trimmings. All
activities were over at an early
hour, enabling visitors to get home
before dark. The last thing on the
program was the awarding of priz-
es, which were golf bags, carts
and clubs.
Competing in the event was a
total of 80 players, arranged in
five flights of 16 players each.
Match play was started at 7:00 a
m., with nine holes to the match.
The players who lost their first
matches were entitled to play in
the consolations; and in this way
all played two matches in the
morning. In the afternoon, half
the players were still In the run-
ning, with the winners decided in
the fourth matches. Charles Rich-
mond was tournament chairman,
and directed the tournament in a
masterful way. Not a single criti-
cism was heard from the visiting
players.
That was a lot of activity for
one, and a long description would
be neeeded to tell about even the
most interesting of the matches,
several of which went overtime.
The championship match went two
extra holes. With the job being
too big to describe in detail, this j
account will be condensed by giv-
ing the following results of the
catches. The address of Seymour
players is not given,
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. Bill
Moss beat Jackie Harris of Olney.
Hup; Joe Pat Ricket of Olney won
from Kenneth Kejlam of Wichita
Falls, 2-up; Travis Martin won
from Jackie Hawkins of Jacksboro,
1-up in 13 holes; Hugh Rixford of
Wichita Falls outlasted Joe Dick-
son, 2-1; John Barnett of Wichita
Falls edged William Henry Arl-
edge, 1-up in 10 holes; Travis Hor-
ton of Stamford won by the same
score from Lynn Machen of Abi-
lene; Doyle Murphy of Wichita
Falls beat Everett Gauldin of Ver-
non; George Rollins of Stamford
won from Glen Shreeve of Ka-
may.
In second round matches: Ricket
beat Moss, 1-up; Rixford won from
Martin, 2-1; Horton beat Barnett,
1-up; and Murphy won the same
way from Rollins. Rixford then
beat Ricket, and Murphy won from
Horton; with Murphy winning
from Rixford, to annex the tour-
nament championship.
Consolations. Kellam won from
Harris, Dickson from Hawkins,
Arledge from Machen, and Shreeve
from Gauldin. Afterwards, Dick-
son beat Kellam, and Arledge de-
feated Shreeve. Arledge won the
consolation prize by taking out
Dickson on the first extra hole.
FIRST FLIGHT. Robert Schmidt
of Olney won from Cloyce Talbot
of Snyder; Bob Wheeler of Holli-
day won from Buddy Urbanzky of
Knox City; Morris Cockrell won
from Jimmie Casseldine of Wich-
ita Fails; Don Bartley beat Bob
White of Bowie; John Hodges of
Stamford won from Troy Pittman
of Archer City; James Baker of
I See Golf, Page 10)
B-K ELECTRIC HAS
ANNUAL MEETING
There were about 1,500 members
of the B-K Electric Co-operative
Association who gathered last Fri-
day evening foi the annual stock-
holders meeting, This included
fumllies of the members. The
meeting had been scheduled for
the football stadium, but was
changed to the high school audi-
torium on account of the rain early
that morning.
Registering began at 6:00 o'clock;
and at 7:30 the address of the main
speaker was heard. The speaker
was Walter Harrison of Millen,
Ga,, who is president of the Na-
tional Rural Electric Co-operative
Association, with headquarters in
Washington, D. C. The address
was a very fine one, and it empha-
sized the responsibility of each
one of us as citizens and as active
members of a co-operative society.
A gracious reception was given
to the main entertainment pro-
gram, which was given by the
Willie Wirdhands Serenades if
Wichita Falls.
The business session was held
following Mr. Harrison's address,
and one of its main items was the
re-election of two directors, Char-
les Porter of Seympur and John L
Grindstaff of Rochester. The hold-
over directors are: O. L Patterson
of Benjamin, J. H. Atterbury of
Knox City, H. P. Arledge of Sey-
mour, J. E Cure of Monday and
August Schumacher of Rhineland.
T. E. Craddock is the manager
and has served in that office since
the Association was first organiz-
ed, in 1939. The Association lines
now serve 4,500 meters; located in
Baylor, Knox and Haskell coun-
ties; and with a smaller number
being in Young, Throckmorton,
Archer, King and Foard.
Merchandise attendance prizes
were given away, to the value of
about $1,800. Most of this was do-
nated by appliance dealers and
firms that do business with mem-
bers of the Co-operative. There
were 88 prizes, with No. 1 being
an electric range, which went to
Tom Hardin of Vera. The No. 2,
a roaster and stand, was awarded
to Ernest Knezek of Seymour.
Among those attending the meet-
ing from out of town was Jim
Egan from the state office at Aus-
tin, who is legislative representa-
tive for the Association. Jim is
the son of the John Egan who
served as Baylor County's first
farm agent. Another representa-
tive from Austin was the staff
photographer, Warren Burkett.
DO YOU HAVE YOUR
FOOTBALL TICKETS
On September 9th, the Childress
Bobcats will do battle with the
Panthers at the Fair Park Stadium,
in the first of five home games.
Do you, (Mr. and Mrs. Football
Fan) have a reserve seat to the
game? The best section has been
reserved for fans wanting good
seats to all home game.*. If you
haven't reserved a seat ts yet, its
not too late.
For n nomine 1 charge of $5.00
you can get tickets to the five
home games. If you buy u reserve
ticket at each gam« they cost you
$1.25; you can save the price of a
game by buying the live-game
book.
Call or drop by the superinten-
dent’s office and get your book of
the Panther's five home games,
September 9th will loon be here,
u-
? j
Hev. C. Byron Bryant
TO FILL PULPIT HERE
Rev. C. Byron Bryant, head of
Ihe Public Relations Department
of Hardln-Slmmons* University
| will fill the pulpit, morning and
| evening, next Sunday at the First
Baptist Church. Pastor W. R. Kar-
kalits is in a one-week meeting
I with the First Baptist Church ot
Paducah.
Rev. Bryant has his B.A. and
I M.A. degrees from Htordin-Sim-
mons, t.nd attended .^'Southwest
Seminary. He has been pastor of
several prominent churches; and
attended the Baptist Wdrld Al-
liance in Londan, followed by a
trip to the Middle East and the
Holy Land.
TRAGEDY HITS BANNER AGAIN
Last week's debacle at The Ban-
ner office was so complete we said
to ourselves that a thing like that
could never happen again—which
It did the very next issue. After
carrying some things that could
have waited, a bunch of other mat-
ter has to be left over that is us-
ually considered a must< For in-
stance, wedding accounts.)
A fresh resolution, has been
made, this time to be backed by a
change in the paper’s makeup. By
this arrangement, we not have to
decide so early on the number of
pages needed. And if more news
and ads come in, we'll increase the
paper s size. Please bear with us
this once more.
WINFRED JACO DIES
Winfred (Red) Jaco, 46, died
Tuesday night in the Baylor Coun-
ty Hospiital, after,, sujfeijlog a
heart attack last Thursday.
Funeral services are being held
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the
First Baptist Church, with inter-
ment in the Riverview Cemetery.
Among the survivors are his
| wife: two brothers, Ray Jaco of
Seymour and Tobe Jaco of Wich-
ita Falls; three sisters, Mrs. Bob
Simmons of Gonzales, Mrs. James
Graves of Seymour and Mrs. Ro-
wena Carrington of Wichita Falls;
and his mother, Mrs. Cora Jaco cf
Seymour.
Johnson to Attend
Sales Meet in Dallas
Moody Johnson w.'ll travel to
Dallas Monday, August 29, to take
part in the largest sales meeting
of its type ever held.
Johnson, who owns and operates
the Moody Johnson Implement Co
will travel to Dallas from Seymour
along with other John Deere re-
tail dealers from this area. At the
sales meeting, they will see for
the first time the new line of John
Deere Tractors which will be put
on the market in late September.
In all, some 4,500 independent
businessmen in the United Stales
and Canada who sell and service
John Deere products will attend
the meeting. It will be the first
time any manufacturer will utilize
as many airplanes, reserve as many
accommodations, and arrange for
as many meals for a single group
at one time.
Sixteen United States and Cana-
dians airlines will airlift the deal-
ers, plus 1,500 other persons, into
Dallas for next Tuesday's meeting.
Due to the size of the group, fa-
cilities such as the Dallas Memor-
ial Auditorium, the Texas State
Fairgrounds, and the Cotton Bowl
will be needed to accommodate
everyone,
Bob Nix Receives
Vol. Fireman Award
Fireman Box R. Nix has been
awarded the Senior Fireman Award
in the Seymour Volunteer Fire
Department by the Allstate Insur-
ance Companies. The Award, pre-
sented by Chief Lavoye Ball for
representatives of Allstate, is in
recognition of long and devoted
service by safe guarding the lives
and property in the Community.
Nix’s outstanding dedication to
I duty merits the appreciation of all
the fellow citizens in Seymour. He
started with the Department In
j 1937 and has continuously served
faithfully ever since.
Allstate began its search for the
| Senior Fireman in Texas about two
| months ago. A winner has not
| yet been selected as all fire de
partments in the State are being
contacted and recommendations
: are still coming in. The State's
Senior Fireman (length of serv-
ice), when determined in the next
few weeks, will be guest of honor
at a function either in Dallas or
Houston and will receive a week-
end expense paid vacation for him
and his immediate family at the
Lost Valley Ranch in Bandera.
Texas
Construction Started
On Bowling Alley
♦ Three Decatur men, C. C. Taylor,
RODEO MFFTIKIO L F Boydston, and M T. Shaw
IVlEE I I IN VS have leased the old M System itora
building and are in the progress of
putting in an up-to-date, modern
8-lane bowling alley, named Sey.
mour Lanes.
Seymour Lancs will feature
Burnswlck automatic pin setters,
Telescores for League play, com-
plete snack bar and all modern
conveniences.
The bowling alley will be built
to meet ABC specifications, and
will be sanctioned upon comple-
tion. A five-foot wide walk
through the middle will enable the
public to enter the alley from the
front or back. Four lanes will be
on each side of the walk.
Seymour Lanes is scheduled to
open the early part of October, and
will be opened from 9:00 am. to
12:00 midnight during week days.
FOR 1961 EVENT
Retiring Chairman Joe Wood f
the Seymour Rodeo Committee for
I960 presided at hia last meeting
Wednesday, Aug. 17, at 3 o'clock,
in the office of the C. of C. Ho
presented the audit report of the
1960 Rodeo and it showed that tho
Rodeo met all of its obligations and
had 8' very nice balance for the
1961 Rodeo Committee to carry on
its preparatory work for the 1951
event. Mr. Wood thanked the men
who helped and made this Rodeo
the success that it was.
As retiring chairman, Mr. Wood
entertained nominations for the
1961 Rodeo officers. Roy Boone
was elected new chairman; W. R.
Whitley as vice-chairman and
George Ed Morris treasurer. Wm | Hours on Sund»y are 1:00 Pm. to
J. Spreen will act as secretary. ! p m' *° *2:00 midnight.
Chairman Boone assmed his of. I orJ8Ptmsorjn*
flee by opening the meeting for iff ^Ztn J h“‘“V i7
KiiDUffctinna in tvmiro tt>.» iu«i ^ asked to leave his name at the
M System Super Market at their
new location. Also, a person will
be able to purchase or order
equipment through the Seymour
Lanes, such as balls, bags, shoes,
shirts, etc.
The three Decatur men are ex-
perienced in the howling business
and own the Walnut Lanes in De-
catur. They opened the alley
there about three months ago. It
was a six lane alley and they are
now adding three more lanes to it.
It's nice to welcome these men to
Seymour, and the best wishes to
them in their business venture.
VAUGHN OWEN DIES
Vaughn Owen, 59, commissioner
in Precinct No. 2 of Baylor Coun-
ty, died early Thursday morning
in a Wichita Falls Hospital. He
was taken there on Aug. 16th, after
having spent from July 13th in the
Baylor County Hospital.
At the present writing, arrange
ments are incomplete for the fu-
neral services.
MORE SUMMER RAIN
Rainfall of 1.20 inches fell on
Mrs. Daugherty's official gauge
last Thursday night. And there
was an additional fall of 44 of an
inch Saturday night.
Widely divergent differences are
reported from over the county, but
with most places reached with
some sort of amounts. The rain
\ was a Godsend to the cotton, whicli
J needed the moisture to mature the
heavy crop of fruit. Some late feed
was benefitted, with pastures
greening up afterwards. The maize
harvest is well advanced.
Temperature readings for
past week are reported by
weather observer as follows:
Thursday, 92 and 69;
Friday. 90 and 68;
Saturday. 97 and 68;
Sunday, 95 and 70;
Monday, 99 and 71;
Tuesday, 98 and 75;
Wednesday, 100 and 75.
the
suggestions to make the 1961 Rodeo
one of the best. Many fine sug-
gestions were given. A motion was
made and carried that the third
week of July, 1961, will be the
date for the next year's Rodeo.
Chairman Boone plans to call his
Rodeo Committee together in
about 60 days to complete the ap-
pointment of the various commit-
tee chairman. Chairman Boone
is inviting the help and construc-
tive suggestions of the people of
Seymour, reminding them that the
Rodeo reflects the interest of th
people of Seymour and Baylor
County. He also wants to express
his appreciation of the fine co-
operation of all the people this
year in putting over the 1960 Ro-
deo and Reunion. Let’s make 1961
Rodeo the Best Yet.—"Dedicating
it to the Sacred Memory of Bay-
lor County Pioneers.
New rodeo committee: Clifton
[Mooney, Claude Morris, Ralph
Howe, Bill Moss, Geogge Ed Mor-
ris, Roy Boone, Jack Stout, Clyde
Whiteside, W. R. Whitley.
New officers: Chairman. Roy
Boone; vice chairman, W. K.
Whitley: secretary, Wm. J. Spreen;
treasurer, George Ed Morris.
Old officers: Joe Wood, chair-
man; Roy Boone, vice chairman;
Wm. J Spreen, secretary; George
Ed Morris, treasurer.
Retiring directors: Joe Wood,
Richard Morris, Lee Wayne Mc-
Guire.
New directors: Clyde Whiteside.
W. R. Whitley, Jack Stout
Old Settlers Reunion
Officers For 1961
Officers: President, J. Donnell !
Dickson; vice president, Chloe j
Shawver; secretary, William J. j
Spreen,
Directors: F. H. Bunkley, Lowe
Stout, Frank H. Davis, George S
Plants, T E. Craddock, Mrs. M.
L Cottingham, Mrs. E. F Murphy.
Mrs. G. F. Boone Jr., Mrs. L. R.
Burns
Baylor County Old Settlers Re-
union Association: Clifton Mooney,
Claude Morris, Bill Moss, Ralph
Howe, George Ed Morris, Clyde
Whiteside, Roy Boone, Jack Stout.
W R Whitley.
MRS. ROSS BETTER
Mrs. Derrell Martin and Mrs.
George Higgins Jr were in Fort
Worth over the week end to see
Mrs. Joe Ross, who became sud-
denly ill while on vacation in
Colorado.
The visitors found that the pa-
tient was seemingly better, she
was looking better, and was able
to sit in a chair beside her bed.
Mr. Ross will probably come home
in a few days.
Thus far in checking by the doc-
tors, they have not yet made a
declaration as to what caused Mrs..
Ross’ collapse.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Fenter and"
their four-year-old son, Rickey,
spent the week end with Jean's
mother, Mrs Richard Firmon at
Wichita Falls. Weldon is a switch-
man for the Southwest Bell Tele-
phone Company »t Amarillo.
Hospital News
Mrs. Jon T. Oden of Kingsville,
has been visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J T Martin.
Mrs. Grady Beck of Munday re-
cently spent the weekend in the
home of Mrs Myrtie Shawver and
Thelma Hurst. They also visited in
Vineyard, Mrs. Beck’s sister.
Present Patients
J. W. Jones, Mrs. Norman Clark,
| Travis Wickar, W D Howe, Rita
M. Reese, Jimmy W Betts, G. E.
Whiteside, Mrs. Mary Bradford.
Don Rowlett, A. K. Boyd, Gen*
Morris, Donnell Dickson, Mrs. J,
A. Baldwin, Luevern Fullbright.
Patients Dismissed
Cindy Hulcy, H. M. McLarty,
Clarence Clevenger, Elsie Sullivan,
Bruce Elwood Whitty, Mrs. D. W.
Greene, Wesley Matus, Mrs. R. P.
Hattox, R B Fonville, J. W Riggs
and Cindy Boone
Births
Vicki Dianne, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W Riggs, born August
20.
*1 h|Vf lH
tifli »!<**
SCHOOL REGISTRATION STARTS MON.
According to the local school of-!
ficials, Seymour school will open
on Thursday, September 1, for the
first day of school.
Since all students registered for
their subjects last spring, the en-
rollment problem has been greatly
reduced. However, it is requested
that all students report at the
time specified below to pick up
their schedule, make any changes
necessary and also any new stu-
dents may enroll Monday, August
29 Al! Seniors report to the Au-
ditorium at 9 00 a m and al) Jun-
iors report a* 1:00 pm Tuesday
August 30 all Sophomores are to
leport to the auditorium at 9:00
a m and at 1 00 p.rn oil the Fresh-
men an* to report
The first General Faculty meet- '
ing will itc held on Wednesday
morning at u imi a m in tha High
S< hoo| Auditorium
The first few days of school will
be highlighted by many activities
Thursday al H 40 the first day of
school, -Indents «ill meet in the
auditorium for a stunt devotional
and period of instruct ions after
whlrh Me remainder of the day
is ill be »|m is in attending i lasers
triday afternoon at I Ilk pin Me
first ad s«-Inad pep rally is lit It*
'k Id oil frsmt srltut/l la an The
first I MV fuuldll Gsm will Iw
at Haskell at 8:00 p m., Friday |
September 2 Since Seymour has
been shifted to District 9AA the
game with Haskell is not a district
game.
Monday, September 5. classes
will be dismisred for Labor Day
Holiday
Seymour High School Faculty
1 MO-61
A. Oren Beall Principal
Wayne Bonner Counselor, Coach
Charles Barron Vocational
Agriculture
Typing, Math
Vocational
Agriculture
Charles Enloe Band
Marshall Gearhart Physical
Education. Coach
James Hill Math, Coach
Mis Anna Lena Keasler English
Mr- Nancy Jo Murphy Home-
making
Librarian
Math
Miss Annita Welch
Miss Juanita Welch
Earl Wisdom
English
Speech
English,
Spanish
Vocational
Carpentry
J B Bishop
L C Burk
Miss Jeanette Plants
E T Powers
Mrs Iniogcric Spring Ifomemsking
James spiing
/rims Mink land
Omit
Mim
iont-tci
Had y m
i Webb
lann
Walk*
Mndof >
PI ly sir at
Education
lit if in i
• •turner rial
Htsbay
krlsim
Edu* al.on
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS
The Seymour Junior High School
will begin its activities for the
1960-61 school term on Thursday
morning. August 25. when all 7th
and 8th grade buys who are inter-
ested in entering the athletic pro-
gram will report to the gymnasium
at 8 04) a m
Registration for the Junior High
will begin Friday, August 26tli
with the eighth grade registerin';
at 9 00 a m and ttie seventh grade
registering at I 00 p m Student*
are requested to leport to lUr au-
ditorium All students are allowed
< nr program of activity They
may choose between athletic
baml chorus, or physical education
and and they are requested to de
cldc which activity they will enlri
before coming to icgisbi It will
t a m for a short devotional and
further instructions.
Seymour Junior High School
Faculty. 1960-61
Billy Clyde Laws Principal
Mrs Opal Balch 7th-8th
Harold Beck 7th-8th
Mrs Mary Eiland 7th-8th
Mrs. Betty Karkalits 7th-8th
Alton Montgomery... 7th-8th. coach
Miss Linda Renfro, Chorus. English
Mrs Ola Siddens 7th-8th
Seymour Elementary School
Registration of first grade pupils
j in the elementary school will take
j place Monday. August 29th with
boys scheduled to register between
9 00 and 10:30 a m and girls be-
tween 10 30 and 11 45 As a part
of the registration the beginner*
and parent* will be given an op-
portunity to meet the teacher*,
sch'iol nurse, and principal and to
become acquainted with (lie school
building and rampu* Opportun-
ity will 1m* provided for parrn'-
of enrollment will be completed
Record" <<f immunization of all
la- ai
their
Rrh
to pit i
Ihgi,
moot l
I tU'dul
-I will
•her I
Uhuol |
Mbit
tier
Im
i HO-
lo i nan ;
legisti at imi
an Ttiur uda
tin
mf all Juiuui
•U at • tequeated
•dit.Miwii p M
teacher conference!) and
< hibtien enrolling in
grade air to tie presem
school nurse at the tu n
irttum All i bildir i ar
be immunize*! aga imt
diphtheria and polo*
at burd entry
all detail*
the first
< f In the
>•1 lego
i* urged to
•meilpoa
p« Mir to
An official birth certificate is
required at time of enrollment
Hospital records are not accept-
able . Only children who will
have reached their sixth birthday
on or before September 1st of this
year are eligible for enrollment.
Second grade registration is
scheduled for Tuesday. August 30.
Second giade pupils accompanied
by parents are requested to report
to the elementary school on Tues-
day. boys between the hours of 9
and 10:30 a m and girls between
10:30 and 11 45
Elementary pupils in grades
three through six ate to enroll
Thursday morning. September 1st,
as a part of the activities of the
first day of school Third grade
boy* are to report t<> room II,
girl* to room 12. fourth grade boy*
arc to report to room 7 girls to
room 6 (iftii grade boys and girl*
are to report to tin auditorium,
sixth grade pupil* ara to report to
the rant wing of ttie* building
Any parent desiring a confer-
ence with the cbineiitary school
prim ipal concerning lu* thtlditnt
education haoduap* • m oilmen!
or any other school problem t*
urged to come by the offue mi w
before Mondey. August girth
tl nun* 1 AMY FACULTY
HHtfl tiNADI Mr* Umtuie M
i Crouch, Mrs. Leola Dunn, Mrs.
Loyce Hale, Mrs. Johnnie Quisen-
berry.
SECOND GRADE: Mrs Alton
Burton, Miss Linnie MrGlamery,
Mrs Alma Shawver, Mrs. Lula F
Tidwell
THIRD GRADE: Miss Annabelle
Brown. Mrs. Kate Cornelius. Mrs.
Jeanette Dickson. Mrs Alene Mc-
Cauley,
FOURTH GRADE; Mrs Loreta
George, Mrs. Fannie Hobbs, Mrs
Ethel Poe
FIFTH GRADE Mrs Faye Bar
to* Miss Cleo Hailey, Mr A L.
Harris, Mrs Geraldine Powell
SIXTH GRADE Mr* Modena
Miller. Mr* Joyce Edmi*ton, Mr*
Maurme Parri*, Mr* Edith Rus-
ted
Mr* Mabel Denney, Special Ed-
ucation
Mr* Dougla* Crow Music
Mr* Mi Ilia Pnbyla. Nur»e
Mr* Jennie Karr Mrcrelary
Washington Eiaaiaalary Be goo I
There wilt he no pit irgtstm
timi for Wa»hMiglnn student .
1 hey will be cniidbd at I lo
Thursday bepu-ntb*i I Lunch
will be nived each day hrginuntg
Thursday, BnpU-ndar 1
Tha faculty will imwist U Mr*
Julia Brady and una uthrr taai-ha*
who has <Md >«( bail mmpiuynd
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Harrison, O. C. The Baylor County Banner (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1960, newspaper, August 25, 1960; Seymour, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505578/m1/1/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Baylor+County%22: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Baylor County Free Library.