The Baylor County Banner (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1960 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Baylor County Free Library.
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MRS. O. McDANIEL HOSTESS Women in the Bible."
TO IDA CARGILL SOCIETY Mr* B°yd c °**d h*r *“°n wlth
The Ida Cargill Society met In
the home of Mrs. O. McDaniel,
Monday afternoon, October 24.
The president, Mrs. J. Donnell
Dickson, opened the meeting with
prayer.
The medical kit that was donat-
ed by Mrs. Charles Larson, was
displayed. This kit will go through
the United Church Council of
Women for use in overseas work.
Mrs. Jarmon King read as her
scripture lesson, Proverbs 31: 10-
ai.
Mrs. A. K. Boyd presented a j Clclen, Donnell
lesson on "The Most Important Daniel, Jarmon
a tribute to Mrs. Nunn who is leav-
ing with her husband to work in
another church in Missouri.
Mrs. Nunn replied by reading
her favorite poem, “Christ has no
hands but our hands to do his
work."
Mmes. J. W. Holmes and C. T.
Pittman presented Mrs. Nunn with
a box of gifts from the society.
The following members were
present: Mmes. S. D. Wallace, A.
K Boyd, Lee Morris, Jim Morris,
George Morris, G. F. Boone, I. F.
Blankenship, George Plants, Stone
Knox, Clyde Grossman, Arch Mc-
Dickson, O. Mc-
King, Vern Tea*
3
At home
everywhere
...cropped jacket
and slender sheath
In fine "Nellena” crepe
of textured acetate. Teal/
toast or grey with black.
12 to 40 and custom sizes
for the shorter figure,
12c to 22c. 22.95
la cAt
auia cTtnn j
HOUSE OF FASHION
Phone TU 8-3430 Seymour, Texas
The Baylor County Banner
■armour. Texas
Thursday. Oct. 27, 1W0 — Pag* 41
gue, J. W. Holmes, C. T Pittman,
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Nunn and guest. I
Mrs. Alma Conrad from Long |
Beach, California.
SOCIAL SECURITY MAN
TO BE HERE NOV. 3
A representative of the Social
Security Administration will lie In
Seymour at the City Hall on
Thursday, November 3rd, from 9:30
am. until 12:00. You are invited
i to meet with the representative to
file your claim, or to obtain infor-
mation or assistance concerning
Social Security.
Mountain of Salt
Salt Mountain, in the Dominican
Republic, is a mountain of pure
salt 10 miles wide, with an esti-
mated 500 million tons of salt.
A TEXAS WONDER
A mild diuretic affording syam.
tomailc relief la casaa of swollen
Joints and pains in the back of
both men and woman. One small
bottle Is a month's supply or mom.
Sold by druggost or by mall gs.|g
per bottle. E. W. Hall Co* 3*7*
Oliva St.. Saint Loula. Mo.
PIERIAN CLUB MEETS
IN RANDAL HOME
The Pierian Club met October
20, in the home of Mrs. Chas. Ran-
dal The hostess, assisted by Mrs I
Hosey, served delicious refresh-!
ments to seven guests and seven -1
teen members. )
Following a brief social hour]
Mrs. Siddens presided at the busi- ]
ness meeting. Mrs Fergeson then
announced the subject for the pro-
gram, "Women in Foreign Govern-
ment." She gave a vivid descrip-
tion of the ruling queens and the
princesses who may some day be-
come queen. Miss McDonald fol-
lowed with a discussion of other
women who have won important
places in political affairs in vari-
ous countries.
Roll was called and the meeting
was adjourned.
Guests present were Mesdames
Hosey, O. M Smith, J. F. Kemp,
Chloe Shawver, W. B, Craddock,
Floyd Standridge, Neil Eggleston,
and members present were Mes-
dames W E England, L D Boone,
R N. Smith. Roy Nunn, O B Will-
banks, J. A. Siddens, Clarence
Wilbanks, R. G. Quisenberry, B.
S Holland, James Rutherford, O.
McDaniel, Richard Fergeson, Chas.
Enloe, Clyde Whiteside, Chas Ran-
dal; Miss Della McDonald and
Miss Linnie McGlamery.
I
Vote as a Free American!
Vote the Ticket that is BEST FOR TEXAS
William McGaughay
WILLIAM McGAUGHEY
IS AMERICAN FARMER
William H McGaughey, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J M. McGaughey of
Vera, was recently awarded the
American Farmer Degree at the
National FFA Convention in
Kansas City. William attended
the convention, being accompani-
ed by his father
The American Farmer Degree is
the highest achievement a boy
can make in the Future Farmers
organization.
William is a former student of
Seymour High School, and is a
member of the Seymour FFA
chapter. He is presently a stu-
dent in Texas Tech, where he is a
sophomore, and majoring in Agri-
culture.
Some of McGaughey's achieve-
ments while a member of the Sey-
mour chapter have been: member
of the grass judging team, mem-
ber of the senior farm skill team,
member of grass judging team,;
member of senior farm skill team.(
livestock judging team, senior I
chapter conducting team, Green- j
hand quiz, Greenhand treasurer,
vice president and president of
still more may develop. The leaks,'/FA Chapter, vice president
----\ of Area 4 FFA, vice president of
the Oil Belt District FFA, attend-
ed two state FFA conventions and
Troy Flippen, who works for
the Toronto Pipe Line Co., says
the big rains of last week caused
five or six leaks in the lines, and
TO
* " .
« ' , ;
HERE'S HOW TO DO IT
vovitciue
OFFICIAL
rns^CAt/i tj
aoun
LLOT
vow «x> vairl
ruii-cia
Mtevrorntc
iHncwruewc
r-CLLkTtC
fcv.V>3<
TO
j a
For President and Vice President
RICHARD M. NIXON and
HENRY CABOT LODGE
■w.,. — t/r
evuvMveo
tiKiMAl-THi
WAJIK.LOO
are caused by holes having rusted
in the oil mains. When the
ground is dry and firm it holds
the oil in the pipes: but when rains
cause the ground to loosen up,
and leave the pipe unprotected,
the pressure causes breaks to form
in the weakened spots.
WRECKER
SERVICE
DAY & NIGHT
Day TU 8-2103
Nlta TU 8-2361
CompUta Auto Bsrvlcsl
Phone
Comploto .
Baylor Motors
N. Wash, at Calif.
1. Find the names of RICHARD M. NIXON and HENRY CABOT LODGE at
the top of your ballot.
2. Leave the names NIXON and LODGE unmarked on the ballot; scratch
all other names for President and Vice President.
3. To complete your ballot, leave the name of the candidate for whom
you wish to vote for each office and scratch the rest.
TIP TOP
CLEANERS
Is Proud To Announce
That They Are Now The
LAUNDRY SUB STATION
FOR FIELDS LAUNDRY OF VERNON.
Quality Work Quick Service
PANTS 350 - SHIRTS 250
DRESSES 350 - OVERALLS 400
FLAT or FLUFF - 100 LB.
Pick Ups Weekly - Mon., Wed., Sat.
CLOTHES LEFT MONDAY—RETURNED WEDNESDAY
CLOTHES LEFT WEDNESDAY—RETURNED SATURDAY
CLOTHES LEFT SATURDAY—RETURNED WEDNESDAY
CALL TU 8-2482
FOR PICK UPS
one national convention. He was
the Area IV winner in Farm Elec-!
trification contest, in which he re- J
ceived $50 for his efforts. He is a '
member of the DeMolays and the j
Methodist Church.
William's supervised farming
program in Vocationa! Agricvl- j
ture was extensive. The projects1
lie had were as follows:
Calves for Beef,
Cotton for Lint,
Grain Sorghums,
Sows for Pig Products.
Cows for Calf Products,
Wheat for Grain,
Oats for Grain,
Barley for Grain,
Pigs for Pork,
Any boy to receive the Ameri-
can Farmer Degree must make at
least $1,000 by his own efforts, 2, 3
of which must be from his super-
vised farming program. He must
also keep accurate records of each
project. William made approxi-
mately $4,000 from his supervised
farming, during the time he has
been enrolled in vocational agri-
culture
While in Kansas City young
McGaughey received the Gold
Emblem Key, symbolic of the de-
gree in which he received his
Achievement Award. He also re-
ceived a $75 check from the Na-
tional Association of Future Far -
mers, together with a like amount
from the Texas organization
William is the first boy from
the Seymour Chapter to receive
this high honor; and congratula-
tions are in order for a job
well done. These congratulations
should also include his vocational
agriculture teachers. They are
Charles E Barron and Lester C.
Burk of the present faculty at
Seymour; together with Alfred
Harrison of Crowell, a former vo-
cational agriculture teacher here. I
WARNING! -
cannot vote for Nixon and Lodge if (I) you voted in the
poll tax receipt or exemption certificate is stamped "De-
You may be told that you
Democratic Primary or (2) your
mocrat." THIS IS NOT TRUE. You CAN vote for any candidate you wish, no matter how
you have voted, or not voted, in any previous primary or election. THIS IS YOUR RIGHT
AS A FREE AMERICAN.
Vote November 8 for NIXON and LODGE
Texas Democrats for NIXON & LODGE, Allan Shivers, Chairman (M. Fo« Adv)
FLOUR KIMBELL'S
$4
25 LB. BAG
1.3
19
SUGAR —
10 LB. BAG
99c
Karl Machen and Oris Breland.
of Lubbock were here last of the I
week on business, and a little visit
back home. Machen is a night
watchman at Lubbock, and Bre-
land has retired from' farming.
He had a little heart trouble that
caused him to quit sooner than he
would have done otherwise. How-
ever, Oris still has his farm near
Lubbock, which he runs mostly in
cotton. In June he had a hail that
damaged his crop, but thinks he
will still make two bales to the
acre. Lubbock had about seven
inches of rain during the last ]
spell, and it damaged cotton some. |
The feed is as fine as it could be.
SHORTENING
KIMBELL'S 3 LB. CAN
WHITE SWAN
3 FOR
BISCUITS
IOWANA
2 Lbs.
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
1 lb. Can
FARM LOANS
You Can Pay
ANY AMOUNT
at
ANYTIME
From farm Intoma
without ponalty
TkUFmmmm
FARM INCOME PRIVILK6E
l« wHMmi Into yomr no*
a loan from
of Mia U. S.
Ihu tot turthot Mf»aM»
First Notional Bank
Seymour, Tom*
Member F.O.I.C.
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
3 CANS
WHITE SWAN
PEACHES
NO. 2V% CAN
Each
CARNATION
Vt GAL.
Mellorine
ALL MEAT
lb.
BOLOGNA 49c
COJ
A
PPLES _ 39c RC
Armour's Sta
(AST: 4
r <wy
9c
WH
b
ITE SWAN EBNER
IILK 2.... 25c Hi
RANGER i/2 or
IMS 4
Whole
9c
WH
B
ITE SWAN WHOLE GREEN
EANS . 2!
U. S. 1
Sc FR
NSPECTED GRADE A
YERS , 3
3c
Tall Korn
470
HOGUE’S
Grocery 8c
Market
. i
J "liV
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Harrison, O. C. The Baylor County Banner (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1960, newspaper, October 27, 1960; Seymour, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505676/m1/4/?q=Simon+P+Holmes: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Baylor County Free Library.