The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1971 Page: 18 of 18
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.
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"THI TOIlir !1wIbBb»“ Cmlrl WUXI*
" THUBSDAY, JUNE 10. 197f |
Church Chuckles Try CARTWRIGHT
REV.TWEEt>LE,fc>.b. ,__
hso _ _eot*^ ownoR^nr
Editor Charges Aministratioii
Is Waging War Against Truth
WINDSOR, ( inn. — Th? editor gi in On, Contorenc-e here. News-
of L o o k Magazine has chaj-g.d men train Now F.ngland, New York,
that th ■ Nixon Administration is New Jers.y, Delaware and Penn-
nol merely at war with the press, sylvania a tended tile meeting of
but is “at war with the truth.’’ the society of professional journal-
Wilbam B. Arthur added that in l'ts-
that war Vice pp?-id: r»t Split) Ag- "I believe that the present ad-
new “is simply the ohos. n front minist.'aitK>n is expressing and ui-
nian Ills voicr is .the chosen voice.” tm-iilying the natural rest-tance of
\ithur was the kjynot- speaker the- Americ an people to aeknowledg-
addres-jng a Sigma Delta Chi Re- ing and accepting cer* ton distaste-
ful truths about ourselves, Arthur
- aid, according to a Hartford
Times report.
Vice President Agnew is "doing
far more than causing the press
some discomfort," he said. “He is
willfully encouraging the American
people in <a tendency that could
eveir.ually save them not only from
any m.aningful concept of what
freedom of the press — freedom
itself — aetutually is.’’ flames it,’’ Arthur asserted.
The editor told the newsmen that "T.i? in-idtous assaults on the
he detects in the United Sta'.cs freedom of the press are but one
today “an atmosphere of bald- symptom of (his atmosphere. The
faced repression — the repression widespread political trials of this
of unpleasant realties and of the epoch an sympotomatic and so
individuals and groups that insist were the Kent State murders,
upon t iling of them and '.hat of- “The press, the editor said, can
ten protest them. an war the overt attacks on it with
• We live in un atmosphere after same effectiveness, but he said,
all,” Arthur siid, “in which our “the battle that we would lose
President finds the collegiate young lies out th:re in the fomenting
so distasteful that he calls them mind of the notion,
bums’ and his vice pr sident finds “Our great at danger will rise
pro estuig youths to be ’rotten directly with the diminishing of our
apples’ to be ruthlessly plucked national capacity to see and admit
from the barrel. and confront certain simple and
"ft is a malignant arnosphere ugly truths that are available to
and I believe that the pres nt all of us, yaurnalists or not, !
administration nurtures and in - pursomlly have no doubt that tile
‘(Nixon) admini nation is dimin-
ishing that capacity,” said Arthur.
•
Q — I am working for two em-
ployers, and both are di ducting
social security tax from my wages.
Since my wages from one em-
ployer will exceed $7,800, can I
ask my other employer to discon-
tinue his social security deduction'?
A — No. Each employer must
withhold social security taxes on
the first $7,800 in wages p a i d to ’
each employee. Howev r, you will
be entitled to claim ary excess
social security tax withheld is cre-
dit against your 1971 income tax
at the time of filing.
•
Classified ads work for you?
\
•tfar.i
says Tulia businessmen have been
__, most generous in welcoming him to
(Caatmed .inn oage 3 ’ th community,
registers. The nice thing is, if you , , ... ■ , a.,.,;,
have a reoair Droblcm of ANY Dales first trip to Tulia was
8S fJFSVl SS
pttattstfSLrs s
■ r.... „ . tnj'iiii r* :i
have an IBM Selectrie and a radu'r un;i^ ®Wfar-
^ MaH h*U\ vrkii kx*vi Ka* i,.gi k anee at tw* ; nt ranees to town a-
S^tatmng yoJ l«"K the highway and a number of
nab* will deed with vou anwiv •''hacks which have since been re-
by ..nui-;
• service contract or a simple re- Jan Bu.ch, 13. tlunks the Tulia
_air schouLs are the be-t soe has ever
*W hen Dale sells and services a!t'ndtd She esjarial'y hk«» the
your equipment, there are no out individual att n.ion which sh.
of town trips, no long distance ,sa-vs wa&ven ln som‘* iA the
calls to make, no waiting until a larej<‘[ SV*< , _ . . _ .,
repairman is coining in tht, dir.-*- 'I,h'>u”h •' -1 n rhl' ks‘
tion. Call him at 99M644 or 995- toblishment .she notes that I is not
3206 He’ll come to your home or a' as sfK’ w,Kjld ,llk".
place of business and |x*rha|»s make s h ’’ "OU( nJ-’y n*>re
the repairs or adjustment on the ‘TV!gers tan JUSt a's'‘mbl,“
spot. . .or. . .if it is mcessary ta * . „ ..
to bring the machine into his re- 1 T J’f'!k<' toJ*w"T‘*l'a
pair shop -at 133 S Austin he’ll and lh,nk particularly the
bring it in and return it after it’s arf .‘•"'f Jt ,nakln«
fixed. And you can dc|H-nd upon ^’w^^ts ft**l at toime.
his work since he stands b.-bind it. KV> have noted th*- various cjrm-
But strung-lv .-rough mimiiy institutions, including Tule
even though Tulians have every! >^e, the Mackenzie pro,*’.,, and
thing to gain and nothing to lase Jikf wkat *■ lfH-v *wPe
by patronizing Dak- Burch, there Tu,ld wdl, l"n,lnu#: t0 >f,w’ ,0
are some of us who continue to !mPrav*jf oxpand »’s s,!,r s 50
go out of town to buy new equip- as 10 " f‘‘r evi " b,‘,t 'T sbopp'og
m?nt and to have old -quipnurt «P.«rtomhes and neh-ctiiHH. And
repaired. . .figuratively walking 1 ,‘i1 km’* 'bls ‘ail h*’ a<<-,)ml)l|sh-
right by his placto of tiusin -ss with- fJ,wh n "lakes an ef-
out so much OK tasking him f.r a ?'1, " l,atf"n,B‘ ’^al basin-ess ,n-
ori_e, stifutuws. keeping INilia dollars in
,, , ..... Tula whenever possible.
homettmes U s j u s t habit . . rh[, Burch,.s Jri, jtUt1tplln^ ^
MW such persw !Vimaik<’d ivient- |-,,,y th ,,r r> eels from Tulia mer-
ly that she didn l know lulu had chains. We might reciprocate by
a resid*'nt bu.sm.ss machine d.id- 1>atrmi/ir^, Dale Burch.
er, so she went to tin- place she
had been -accustomed to trading. •
Not for Dale Burch's benefit but Cfirnkknr Ummmu
for OUR benefit and convem nee, ■ Vwl lll%Ta ■ lUWBJy
why don’t we at least give him ■ " "
an opportunity to give us a price K#|||l#Af» DlPC
an a new piece of *-quipm;-nt or ■wwsnnnwwn
an estimate on a repair >ob? Just j od.'ll (iillham, 72. prominent
give him a chanae? South Plains bank.-r ami former
-Dak' takt-s care of ty|¥*writ<*rs state repreeentativ.*, di d Sunday
f o r all the schools of Swisher aftt-moon in Brtwnfn-ld (n-neral
County—Tulia, Kress and Hap|)y. Hospr al after a lengthy illn *ss.
also Silvertim in Briscoe County were h id Tuesday if-
The schools wouldnt br- using this u„win ,n , h „ Flrs, M«-hod, t
man if he wasn’t reliabk' in both rhur(.h ,(f Hl iwnfa-ld with th.- Rev.
swvtce -and pnee At th.- pres, nt H ^rt T Mr,ZJ,;.r and r.., I)al-
tirue he has alx.ut 150 hool m i- l;|s i,ff|(-iaiing Burial was
chines to be required b.-fore -cIsmiI |n a Brownfield cemetery.
Dak* Ts ghmg employm-nt and a c associated with
training to a lm-.l fc.y. Clay Nel- I* [lr« Ba"k of Haf>liy;
son in the business ' has banking int T sts in several
Then therv is another jiood n»a- ^ c*Jjps’ STV,H| as ‘
son for patronizing Dal- Burch. s,(k':d. of •h,,Twcr* -Banki-rs As-
calls on business h >u s in -wiauon in
Silver!on, Kiv-s. Halt, Nazan-th, Al th- time of h,s death h-was
Dimm.il and II ippy wh c h*- ««- ' ^'rm.in and . hi.-f cx.siitivv nP
lints sal.s and iivkv. In fart, ftc r of ISrnwtofHd Strfe Bank and
even though th re is enough of "a’v' «•* (h-arrmim of the board
this business m Tulia to upp.rt "f \,,,kum.‘ ,un'>' J .
a man, not enough of the businr-ss v|*r < By• <baornan of th mi.I
is remaining in Tulia to do so —
of Brownfield Savings iml la.an
t Uv"n5“in
Tulia* America.
This out - of - t iwn money bols- He came to Brownfield in 1936 to
tors Tulia', economy. It could re- s’rve as cxTUlive vks- president
present NEW money. . tmt in- and chief cxxir ive nffux'r aft
stead, it m.-nely replac's that which having served 20 y.-.irs with l*ank,
go« to out of t'.wn busim-ss ma- in (lr.envifle, C rnyon, Plainvu-w,
chine dealers and s<‘rvi -*m*-n! H-'lh’y arH* P*mp i.
Although Dale's p.in-nts Imxl on R • orgimized th- Ix”v*-llan*l Siat •
th*-'r ranch north of l\mi|ra wh n Rank wh*-re h- s*rv.sl as chair-
he wa- (Him. they wor • vacation- min of the hoard until tlu- bank
ing at llo|>»-, Kansas it the tim -— was s-»|d in 1%2.
and he is a Kan--,n by acerd-nt! (iillham -erv d in ’h,* state kgis-
He attendt-d -<ho >1 at Pampa 1 at lire from 1952 until 1956.
and graduat-'d from high , h «>l II married th • former Ruth I p-
}ust in time to serve in World War ton Di-c. 25, 1922, in -San Angelo.
JI for three y.ars He attaimsl the Survivors im-lud- his wife; three
rate of first cfiss p.-tiy officer (laugher, Mrs. Rolx'rt N. Ttpps of
in the U. S. Navy, s*-r\rng on a Denver (Tty, Mrs J. C. Powell,
ship in the Pacific area. His three Jr. of Roswell and M1-Robert
years in th- Navy »nd -d in 1945 I. r Craig of Brownfield; his nw-
and he return-d home Kor Ih n-xl thi-r, Mrs. Ktta Gillham of Lub-
few- year, he travell -d in Texas bock: two sisters. Mrs. Tracy Cary
and New Mexico, selling and ser- of Brownfield and Mrs (tone Nix-
vicing busme-s machines In 1954 >n of Lubbock; two bro hers, M. L.
hs established a bu,in ss machines Gillham of Way-id? and V. N.
sales and service it Alamogordo, Gillham of Irving; five grandehild-
N. M. .After five years he -old ren and two great grandchildren,
out and established a similar bu,i- 11*- was active in the Brownfield
oe-s at Carlsbad Dis; ict of th? Unr.ed Methodist
fn 1961 he mov d to .Amarillo Church,
where h? was emplov .1 b> Hu,- 11 •
Ktationary Co. un 1 he wini into (( — At what rate should I pay
business for himself. Social Security tax on my maid’s
A & H Printing & Office Supply w ;.-s for the first quarter of
had been trying to keep a busme,s 1971’’
there is a scarcity of g hkI. re- A — The combined -rate for 1971
liable, sober! Nim i ms, T A. is 104 percent, 5.2 per cent each
Jlayhur-t decidt-d to withdraw from for the employer and the employee,
this phase of his business and <TTe 5.2 po- cent rate should be
urged Burch to coin? to Tulia as us d when filing your Form 942,
an mdependrn’. basin -vs machines Employer’s Quarterly Tax Return
sales and repairman. So he came for II >us hold Employees, for the
about the first of th? year. mirths of January. February, and
Burch f e e 1 s ind bird bo’h t.o March. The deadline for filing this
T. A. and to Bob Sitigar for help- r.turn and paying the tax is
ing him get eotabli h.d here. Dak May 3.
HEARD & JONES HAS BEEN GIFT HEADQUARTERS
FOR OVER 40 YEARS!
Wonderful
Group of
Diamonds
Vi Ct. DIAMOND
WEDDING RING
• • • •
at heard
A JONES
YOU GET PERSONAL
SERVICE!
-t
40% Discount
ON NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
WATCHES
BINOCULARS
"RONSON 100"
ELECTRIC SHAVER
7x35 CENTER f
With the Exclusive
FOCUS TYPE ■ K
REG. $29.95 | J
"ENGAGEABLE- $41|8(
SUPER-TRIM" IX
Rea. S24.95 IV
m
Cjoii NAME ITN. GOT IT...
fathers v®/
MEN'S TOHJTRIES
Cofy s Bacchus"
Dana s “Canoe"
British Sterling
King s Men
Brovura
Mennen s
Grands Marque
Williams Aqua Velva
English Leather
Black Bolt
Brut
Russian Leather
Amphrodesia
Wordhue
LEATHER GOODS
Old Spree
Elizabeth Arden's Sandlewood
By Jtriltn and Buxton
Revlon s Pub
Billfolds
Max Factor s Signature
Travel Kits
Max Factor s Royal R**gcmont”
Key Cases
Jade East
Credit Card Holders
Cosmetic
BY MAX FACTOR
O Hyp'irtiqur- O P-imi'd O
Wood O Aqucirius
Colognev, Bntli Powder, Perfumes,
Bath Oils
BY DANA
O Tabu O Ambush O 20 Corats
Solid Cologne R-rg $2 50
Only $1.00
Spray Cologne —
$2.00 up
Bath Powder
$2.50
De pa rtment
BY MATSON
HANO MIRRORS
Reg S4 95 Vuluo
Only $2.99
3 PIECE DRESSER SETS
Reg. $9.95 Volues
Only $4.95
MIRROR TRAYS
Reg $7.95 Value
Only $4.99
Reg. $7.95 Value 13 Way|
Only $5.95
BY CELEBRITY
Shoe Tote Bogs or
Travel Kits Reg $3 50
Only $2.50
Did you know? Heard & Jones is serving great Gi
father, Grandfather, Father, Son and also Grandson?
99c
STYLE
HAIR
SPRAY
SKIVE WITH 'COMFORT CONTROL'
• NEW COMFORT SYSTEM
• NEW SUPER SHARP I
DISPOSABLE BLADES
• NEW HIDEAWAY™
TRIMMER
GET THE ALL NEW
REMINGTON*
LEKTRO BLADE* LB2B
SHAVER
IT’S HERE AT
REG. 24.9$
VALUE...
LAWNMOWER
Gram Briar 20" Cat
Briggs Sfroffon Engine
Reg. *59.95 ................ Special $4gSB
L
Piii
88
GELUSIL
$*37
2.10
SIZE
100 TABS. .
CORRECTOL
LAXATIVE
1.79 $127
$0 TABS |
2.15 - 85's
DOANS
PILLS
KLEENEX
54c BOX OF 280
2:7Y
$]27
$397
I
1.1,5 • 1V2 os.
VO-5
HAIR
DRESSING
TUBE
1.89 Size
72's S| 17
HEARD & JONES IS "BIG-
ON...
PRESCRIPTIONS
"BIGNESS!"
• Big On Servico!
• Big On Quality!
• Big On Savings!
CALL 995-3551
MEA
IDEAS
?-?-?-?-?-?-?
WHY COOK?
You can eat at
Heard A Jones
for so vary little!
Bresfcfast, Lunch
aBdJ>inner.
1.09 SIZE
FAMILY
CREST
TOOTHPASTE
1.59
SECRET
Anti - Prospirant
5 ox. Sbo
49c
'•!
J
Box
- f . |
37*
M
^8^
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1971, newspaper, June 10, 1971; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506071/m1/18/?q=gillham: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.