The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1971 Page: 4 of 22
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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PAGE 4
THE TULIA, (Swisher County) HERA10
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2R, 1971
%e (SfIBSW?
s i a t ® i p** Burc,h
,By H. M. BAGGARLY IS NdlTI0Cl
(Continued from page 1)
Delegates from the counties in the 30th District had
a choice which was not to the liking of the gover-
nor. So he had his sleuths find out who held the
hammer over the heads of certain delegates, usual-
ly a banker.
In the instance to which we referred, this par-
ticular banker was asked to call a particular dele-
gate and suggest that he vote for a committee-
woman who was the choice of the governor.
To the banker's credit, although he did call the
delegate, he told the delegate to “vote your con-
science.”
yHE SAME THING has happened in almost ev-
I ery one of Ralph Yarborough’s campaigns,
dating back to the 1950s when he ran for governor.
There were prominent and influential people
who were supporting Yarborough. . .then all of a
sudden, they dropped out of the picture. Investi-
gation found that Allan Shivers and Price Daniel
had maneuvered in such a way to cause lending
agencies to threaten to call in loans if the persons
involved supported Yarborough Some later con-
fessed to Yarborough what had happened.
^^NE REASON WHY certain individuals and in-
stitutions hated Ralph Yarborough, wanting
him out of the Senate, was that tiny had miscal-
culated his chances for winning They had re-
vealed their hand against him before his election
. . and so felt a little uncomfortable with him in
a place of authority.
Some of these people, some high in the econom-
ic world, even sent him -useable checks to help re-
tire his campaign costs. . .after he had been
elected, even though they had done everything
within their power to prevent his election.
So it is that we appreciate this area banker
who refused to use* hi.-, portion of “influence” to
make a subtle threat to the delegate.
was in our mail box last Wednesday morning.
We grumbled to ourself, irritated that it took near-
ly a week for the pajx-r to travel between l’aducah
and Tulia, little more than 100 miles.
But the paper didn't look just right. It was
printed on green pa|>er and there was a little red
Christmas wreath on the front page. Noting the
date, it was dated Dec. 24, 1970!
WjkAE CAN EXPECT MORE of this from Nixon's
¥f Public - Be - Damned postal service. Kvery-
thing we read adds up to one thing — less service
at a higher cost.
It used to be that a postal problem could be
taken to one's Congressman or Senator. . .and
usually a grievance could be corrected. Only re-
cently Mule shoe and some of the towns that resent-
ed losing their postmarks got their postmarks back
through the efforts of Senator Yarborough.
But those days are gone!
Nixon has taken the postal service “out of
politics!”
That is. . .no long**r is the postal service
under the hand of Congress, it t. under the hand of
Nixon! lie appoints the new “non-political” board
which will run the postal service, from naming
postmasters to determining quality of mail service.
’SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION IN MAIL service
can be ex|>ected after the new U. S. Pos-
tal Service gets underway July 1," a ranking pen-
al official was quoted as saying in an AP story
last week.
He went on to say that postal officials will re-
duce mail service "in an effort to try to make the
new postal service workable.”
“Despite about $890 million a year in con- Koger D. Knight, Jr., President
gressional appropriations during t h e first eight of United Banks of Colorado, Inc.
years of the new operation, service will be reduced recently announced the election of
in many areas to help the agency 'pay its way’,” Bob Burch to the United Banks of
he said. Colorado board of directors. Burch
He predicted the cutbacks will include limited is president of the Rocky Mountain
deliveries on Saturdays and eventually none, re- Oil and Gas Association and Tarry-
duetion of rural delivery to service only on alter- all Corporation in Denver,
nate days, elimination of home delivery in favor of Blirch has yn in,j,.,)Pn(|,.nt
"regional" or "neighborhood mail boxes, and ol| operator in the Kinky Mount-
elimination of corner mail boxes for postal collect* ^rea sine • 1951. He was elect-
ions. ed "Oil Man of the Year” in 1970
He said that cutbacks in some type* of ser- jjy (hr* Denver Petroleum Club. He
vice have already begun tn tlx- Dallas region. is a member of the board of direc-
And he indicated that it will cost 8 cents to mail ^ors 0f |jjP international Oil and
a letter beginning this spring, and the cost of (;as Education Center's Southwest-
mailing newspapers will lx- doubled! This last ser- ,,rn |x.Ka| Foundation in Dallas and
vice has been doubled twice during the last lew former executive committeeman for
years. Colorado and Nebraska for the in-
So hold your hats. . .get ready for a hefty de|x-ndent Petroleum Association
increase in the cost of newspaper subscriptions. ()f America. He is also active in
We’ve absorbed just about all that tan be absorbed th<> National Petroleum Council
and remain in business. Burch is chairman of the board
^^UR FRIEND LES CARPENTER writes from junction, a recent United Banks
Washington that Texas Democrats in the U. S. affiliate, and vice chairman of Ihe
House have forfeited any opportunity to win Texas legislative committee of he Colo-
a place in the new party leadership by dividing rado Bankers Association Original-
sharply on a choice for the House majority leader. |y from Tulia, Texas, he is a grad-
"The real impact of the inability of Texas uat<‘ of Colorado State University.
Democrats to agree on anything in a caucus was to A
deny Rep. Jack Brooks of Beaumont any chance
he might otherwise have had to become majority
whip of the new House — th- third place on the
Demcractic leadership ladder.”
Now isn't that Loo bad!
We couldn't be pleased more.
We ho|x- Texas gels it in the scat of the pants
at every opportunity.
SNYDKR—The Rev. Cyril Lange,
WHERE IS ONLY ONE THING that counts in r,9 pastor of St. Elizabeth’s Path
I Washington. That is t nure! That Is the rea- Hie Church here six years, died
son little states like Arkansas and Louisiana, some- Tue-day in Sjmhn Hospital in Cor-
times even Mississippi and Alabama, often run the pus Christi.
show. They overlook minor issues and conceit- Lange had been a patient at the
trate on major ones when they go to the polls. hospital three weeks and had und
They send their lawmakers back year after ergone surgery twice,
year while New York, Illinois and Ohio change Requiem mass will lx- said in
theirs as the moon changes! St. Elizabeth’s Church Thursday
As a result, Arkansas and Louisiana run the with burial in Holy Family C ine-
show while New York, Illinois and Ohio sit on tery at Nazareth, where Father
the sidelines. Lange was born and reared.
Texas used to have a little influ nee when the Lange entered Ihe seminary in
state had enough ease to send Tom Connolly and 1924 at Subiaco, Ark , and was or
Lyndon Johnson back each time. \nd the state was darned to priesthood in June, 19:16,
beginning to have influence with Ralph Yarborough at Little Rock, \rk. He later s.-rved
who was just serving long enough to rate places on as assistant pastor of St. Edward's
the really mi|x»rtant committees. Even the Dallas Catholic Church in Little Rock,
News and II -uston Post pointed out ihat he had moving to Corpus Christi in 19.1
just gained u place of real influence and power. He taught at the Corpus Christi
Academy and served as assistant
pUT TEXAS HAS CHOSEN to ignore tlx- facts of p a s t o r of St. Teresa Catholic
B life, to ignore the practical side of politics, * hureh in the South Texas city.
BOB BURCH
Mass Is Slated
For Rev. Lange
Irrigation Survey Tells
Of Swisher's Agriculture
to replace intellect and intelligent- with emotion
and gutier gossip.
The priest established the first
Catholic Hour at radio station KSIX
in Pierce City, Mo.
Lange joined the Dioev-e of San
\nv: lo in l!Mil lin n served as pastor
of st. Mary's Catholic Church al
W indthorst.
He also built a church al Kola.
Survivors include s i x sisters.
it.
Dear Editor
So we ju t can't care less when we learn that ln jj'ipus ( hristi. II latrr served
Texas has little- if any influence- in Congress. Frank-
ly, wa- don't think Texas deserves influence in
Washington. Ile-r v<4ers are* texi immature. The
be-st thing Texas can do is to step aside- and le-t
those be\te-r qualified run the show. We are un-
moved as Texans cry in their be-e-r about "no in-
flue-nce,” wh n Texans are disappointed because
.-very Democratic Congressman doesn't swallow his M uy of \manllo, ( orinne- of Mur
conscience and get behind some Texan seeking a rilton. Ark., Mrs. red Dirks of \fo-
|Misitinn of honor and influence. ridtan. Mrs. J. L. Irlbeck ofA'an-
Texans have made the-tr be-d. . .let them lie- in y|,n- -',Irs- ^ ^ Johnston of Ama-
rillo and Mrs. Jante-s J. Frail of
San Antonio: and two brothers, .lex-
. i , . . , , ,u E. Lange of Nazareth and Al A.
Mrs. But er, Travis — •'"? ;/nd f "un,l,T nf 'h,‘ ' Lange of San Antonio,
wwi ■ i, told his listeners involvement of ^
(Continued from page 1) citizens was important in ke-e-ping . . _
I hear the- city of Tulia is going ^he instigated the- painting of the- community functioning and Gllleland, Tackltt, Stark
to stage war on birds How about a downtown business buildings and growing. (Continued from nugo 1)
war on dogs I don t mean just ,h(. bandstand and he-ljx-d carry out “We do things because we are | arrv n-ivtonville 4 it
stray dogs_ mean all dogs that lhl, ci,,in.U|) campaign last year. m,,„vat el. ' said Clark, and listed ^d^n 'errv SPi k C ivtmndie
are allowed to run loose. Just be- Mrs Butler, chairman of the- 1970 flw motivating force-s: self prv- I ^ ,U,y M,"k' <'^""ndle
cause they have a collar and tag, c.c banquet, he-ljx-d paint Christ- servation. :e better way of life, in the-St-e-r show Carv Cill.-I ,nd
d«m t meani they don t bother neigh- mas tn.(,s wh.ch decorated down- .j,. ln Texas, love of commun- n ■ 4 II h .,1 h, , non
*“» and ,r/'Sh barn-S “»*•" Tulia in December. Sty, and an accord with God's on I,m rd .ml h s s s„ r '
Why dont Tulia enforce a city Th., Swisher countv native- was ion nereiora ana ms sistei i)e-b-
“p;...........
css -sum s-jm saws
pre-idt nt of the* F rogre ssive Study has given us a ty|x- of life- shown hy Denise Reed, Kress 4 ||.
Club which painted de>wntown W(, )lke _ om, wlth more Com- Champion Crossbreed ste-e-r was
rash receptacles to make them at- fort.s.” shown by Du.ll,-y McClurg' and he
club's Christmas card project that •" d,M USSI"K Ihe fact that pride- '}* had the Reserve Champion
Ground Hug Day ugal. a. km- Id uvuumaUy rorojl «M In. xSi
my check for ane>the-r year. That ^ ‘lofsl’d,‘1, ' U1rfl"K inelustries
Thanks for listening
NAME ON FILE
Dear Editor
new insurance de-al and stocks?
Thanks.
R. E. LEE
Slaton, Texas
Dear Editor
Grand Champion Ste-er w as show n
■■■a ...... •— — ------- j---- -— I lh ii.jji.ruinn th.- i<t.--i for ih<- oiuuseiws located in Texas last by Gary Don Gillelanel with Duel-
wonderful pajx-r! I pass it to oth.-rs. «a*r the <dea for tlx _ ,,-y McClurg sheiwing the- Reserve
Don't have time to write a |>ro- n * - nH .-o, ,! , w ,'h ^h(- ('1;,rk odviserl that Tulia could Grand Champion In Ihe- Showman-
1 ■*.............. »**.*.<* ^
the- musical be-lls "ul of '‘xlstenei- in Ihe- ne-w ccrv- < .ille-l.inu, ( lay tone die- 4-11 toeik top
,, , ' * . . . , tury unless ihe-re- is diversification honors with Hill Pearson, Happy
Hers was the jjuiding hand for the of industry and prepare-dness for a 4-11 plae-ing 2nd anel Znne- Stark,
art auction to raise mnm-y foi the- fast-moving economy. "Tuba’s fu- CLiytonville 4-11 taking 3rd place,
lulia ( ommunity I)ay Nursery and lure depends on you'" were his clos- Chris Finch, Claytonvillo 4-11 re-
fer Memorial Gardens where a mo- tn^, words. ceive-d the- Be-st First Year Award
nume-nt was de-die-ateel to Swish -r The sp-aker was introduerd by ond Pe-ter Hordy, Tulia FFA re-
County war dead on Nov. 8, 19HI. John Will Nx-hols, banquet chair- ceived the llustle-rs Award.
Vnnr oaix-r is i iov forever' .1*' i k xi a T t" w‘>rkers nian Mrs. Hill Daniels was chair- In the- Live-stock Judging Happy
nm n .r M tto Kon rlh,- Iv'itv 1,1 lhf, ,lluh dn oratinns FF \ won first with a Score eif
<i,n k irk ,nH Tul,a N,;t Re-v Traus served as master of 1019 and Swisher County 4 II (jun-
■it zi'it H K it rraHv a dcsir iblr ^ erremonif.s and dinner mu>u was ior team) took second plan* with a
Ihene r .wnZAL* “ to £- r" " ,Ma h> I"”'"'-'' by the- Tulia High School seore of 952. Her ford FFA learn
thing f< r a ymjng graduate to be r „ Lender of Dallas, patriotic SI;|J,P ,.,in(J place-dJrd. Individual jalactngs were
naid ^eeh' month"^ ^Whv shelulelnT s|>,‘‘'k'“r' Dr. Hoy Mien MeCasland, in l-"nme- Tackltt, Happy 4-11, 1st:
C .nt.dtiventb ^-nsi1 A graduate of Tulia High School, coming president, pn-se-nt. d a plaq -Inn Whitlow, Happy FFA, 2nd:
a we Ha due ate d, intelligent, sen. Mrs l!ut|(>r atte-nd. fl Stephens Col- Co m i n g president, presented a Sam Fortenberry. I.ockne-y FF \
ro'n-bnnl-i'n‘ hemrs * k^onti !n I<W and ,h<’ 1 "iversity of Texas, plaque to Outgoing Pre-sident Hob 3rd: Bill Pearson. Happy FF\, 4th:
pension plan tours, s,™k "P1'She- is an active member of the Singer. Trent Garrett, Matador FF \, all,
’he- Kirs1 Ma,,"•s, ' hur< h sh'“ and h,-r Mrs. J. Ross Croeker. -iqx-rvis- and Dudley McClurg, Tulia 4-11,
salary of the- company where he husband, a farme-r and raneher, or of th,- Tulia school lunchroom Kth.
intends to de-vote his working life- hav)1 ,w0 children, Melanie, 19. and whose staff h a s prepared the •
tjmv* ^ ® • David, 21. Sho is division chair- c«C bannuet for the oast 20 voars
i A-S .atnHW aPd nf"I^ maa for l rb;,n and Kural Affair* will be awarded a plaque fw se-r’
law, I find many of the large and of cal)rfKk District. Texas Federa- nr» vx.. >.-n ,11 ,„a ,ki.. ...
succe--sful companies are at this
A look at the 1970 High Plains
Irrigation Survey quickly tells the-
.story of agriculture in Swisher
County as w-ll as that of the en-
tire High Plains ar a.
Copies ol the survey are- now a-
vailable at the County Extension
(Mile.-, announces County Agrie-ul-
tural Agi-ri! Kenneth I). Cook Th.-
survey wa- prepared by la-on New
w Hi tin- I \as \gricultural Kx-
l n . m Se-rvii e-, from information
provided by c ounty agricultural a-
ge-nts.
e ook paints out that the- .survey
eeint. ins v.eluabk- information on
farming in each of the 42 countits
in th • ari a. Some of these facts
m Hide III- iiumlx-r of irrigated
fai i.i - anel irr.gated aer s as well
as the niliiilx-i of w -Its eategoriz-
e-d ae< tiding 'o de pth from which
water must lie liti -d and water
capacity. The number of ingate-d
ae n-s aiv also categorized as ei-
1 h> r suiTaee 01 sprinkler irrigation.
Imgitmn |xiw i units and the-
typi- of fu I used tiy each are also
eh i rilx-d, adds th agent. Further-
more, the urvey shows tlx- numtx-r
ol playa lakes puiiqx-d, the nunt-
Ix-r of reeircula on systems and
the numb i of rei-harge wells. Fig-
u. on underground p i p e sys-
tems are al -o iiu ludeel
Pi rli.qis one of the most val-
uable bits of inform;i)iim in the-
survey is the number of acre*-, of
all irrigated anel dryland crops,
in - i ook.
The- survey also presents a gra-
phic view of some tr nels in ir-
rigation over a number of years.
Irrigated acreage for the major
crops Ix-ing grown is sown over
the past ten years Graphs -how
both the change in the pumping
capacity and pumping lift of the
area's irrigation wells since- 1948
The numb r of irrigated ae-re-s.
wells and average ae-rcs jx-r well
are- also de-pieti-d by bar graphs.
As far as Swisher County is con-
cernesl, Ihe- overall irrigation pic-
t ii r e- -how only slight changes
from 1969. Of the* 375.660 acres
subject to irrigation, 340.0.56 were
cropp-d and irrigated on 1,260
farms. Of the toial acreage sut>-
jeet to irrigation, surface irriga-
tion ,r '-ount el fen 37 i,400 ae-re-s in
the e oiin:y while- 2,260 at res were
sprinkler irngaleel, points mil Cexik
There wer ■ 4 *H4 wi lls in opera-
tion. Of th-se non - lift wate-r le*ss
th in US feel and 4,644 umn than
125 fe-i-1 3,864 yii-le! under 7INI gal-
lons |x-r minute while* 780 are
over that mark Most of tlx- we-Its
are jx*we-re-d by natural gas. 640
I! nnett ii ('om|Kinii-d the 4 ll'e-rs
to Amarillo.
playa lakes we-re- pump I and 367
re-eirculation systems and 19 ri*-
eharge wells were- operated. 1,081
farms u.s<-d 1,324 miles of under-
ground pipe- to irrigate 241,680
ares.
Looking at the- irng eied crop pic-
ture-, grain sorghum topjx-ej th •
list with 107,700 acres. S'-e-onel was
wheat with NMM acre*. Wheat
was the- leading c rop und r dry-
land prexluetion with 25,000 acres
whit- grain sorghum was ne-xt
with 14.139 ae-re-s.
Cexik point out that ihe 1970
surve-y shows an ine-n-ase- of 74.2IMI
irrigated ae-re-s, eir I 36 |x-re-e-it
meir • th in last year tor the- 42-
county area. A total of 5.516.400
acres were- irrigated I his year, u-
boul 80 percent by surface nie--
thods.
Irrigations water was puni|x-d
from 65,214 wells. 3.042 playa lake-s
and 2,079 re-e-ire-ulating pits. The
Tulia CTA
Nominates
Board
The Tulia Classroom Teachers
Association has nominated the Tul-
la School Board for the 1970-71
Association of Classroom Teachers-
Thom McAn National School Board
Award for its work in getting Tulia
Schetols designated as an ari-a vo-
cational school, outstanding for its
vocational department.
The award- program, now in its
sixth consecutive year, is de*signed
to provide a m.-ans for profession-
al educators to recognize their lo-
cal school boards for outstanding
achievements and contributions to
their respective educational sys-
tems, on a regional and national
numb’-r of wells con istcntly deliv-
ering more than 799 gallons p r
minute has dwindled to only 28.7
percent of the total. More than 88
jx-rcent of he wells lift water more
than 125 feet.
According to the survey, the
numtx-r of irrigation wells increas-
d about one percent during the
year to offset the continuing decline
in the capacity of individual wells.
The average number of acres ir-
rigated by each well was esti-
mated a; 84.
It fat as cropland is concerned,
57 percent of the total of 9,644.990
acres was irrigated, jxiints out
Cook. The percentages of irrigated
crops included grain sorghum, 38
cotton. 26. wheat, 19: corn, 5;
soybeans, 3; vegetables, 1; and
other crops, 8.
'I his survey should be a part
of every farmer’s records, adds
the agent. It can serve as a val-
u.o.1 reference on irrigation, re-
gaidiess of the tyjx- <rf farming
oix-i ation.
Cook also invites agribusiness -
men and industry representatives
to come by the Extension Office
for a copy of Ihe survey.
level.
Co - sponsors of the program at
the Association of CTassnxim To,
chars of the National Education
Association and Thom Mi \n Sho •
Company of Worcester, Mass, th,-
retail division of Melville Sh<H- c .
poration. Thom McAn undei-wnti s
the cost of the program but dix s
not participate in the selection -,|
the awards.
A national awards panel chaired
by It. P. Merrid.-w, <-xecul:\
cretary of Kiwanis International,
and composed of other distingu •
ed profesional and lay people an-
nually selects the recipients of the
awards. There are 15 national and
regional award- totalling $s,9oo nad
39 additional area awards.
Semi-finalists will b- selected -ii
February with the final award wc.
ners to bo announced in May.
•
1934 Study Club
Hears AFS Student
The 1934 Study Club met in the
home of Mrs. C. C. W ilson, .1 m-
uary 29. Thought for ihe day w ,,
“The foundation if every stal is
the edui ation of its youth”.
Roll call was answered w i 1 h
“What I like to do on a rainy
day."
Tuba’s exchange student, I'.ul
Perteres from Saalbaoh, Austn.i,
was guest speaker and show, ,|
films of h i s beautiful countiy,
showing th hills, and mount ,
covjred with snow which niaki - i
jxissible for th • enthusiast to
all year round.
The next m eting will be Febru-
ary t in tile home •! Mis. I nn s
Hale.
— BREAKFAST SPECIAL —
7 a m. — 9 o.m.
2 Fggs (fried or scrambled)
Choice of Meat - Toast
ond COFFEE — only 75c
VAUGHN COMPANY
Bos Station Grill
Quality
Quips
By JACK and HULA BLAIR
Lowbrow a person who can’1
appreciate something he doesn't
like.
A business is too big when it
takes a week for a piece of
gossip to go from one end ol
the office to the other.
Mealtime: when ctenagers sit
down to continue eating.
Fashion' what a her does to a
hem to get a him.
We II do everything possible to
please you at . . .
Slaiis
Quality Dry Cleaning
It'S Austin 995 37J
ruUA. TEXAS
CffllM
you mi ammo pass up
lf)Gf> Chrysler New Port 4 door, Sedan power und air.
Iftfjfj Chevrolet Impala, 4-door, sedan, power an-1 air.
1967 Rambler Station Wagon
1965 Pontiac Bonneville, power and air.
1964 Ford Galaxie, 4-door sedan, V8, automatic, power
and air.
1966 Chevrolet Pickup y2 t()n- factory air, V8, automatic,
long wide bed.
1970 Plymouth Sport Suburban, 9-passenger, power anil
air. LIKE NEW!
1969 Dodge 9 Passenger Wagon, fully loaded - 8 :000 mi.
1969 Ford Torina G. T„ V8, 3 speed — nice.
1965 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door, V8, automatic, air.
1965 Plymouth Fury III, 4 door, power and air.
1966 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 door hard top, power and air.
1965 Malibu, 2 door hard top, V8, 3 speed, R & H.
This is only a partial list of the many cars we have
available.
If we don’t have what you want we'll get it.
"Cleanest Used Cars in Swisher County”
K. Crouch Autos
415 N. Hwy. 87
Phone 995-3586
*8®
»•*•« *6 i»0l BltOCMTiBB
• — ■ —--- 0»
ROYAL THEATRE
JANUARY Phone 995-4467
118 S.E. 2nd
I MCIBB6 U1Mu«4|
— ■ m niBw
Fri. and Sat., January 29th and 30th
young mi n.
Why do so many of u- older pen- ,-hlcaiin
pie have so littl.- understanding or :* mln‘,ry in
of Caprock District. Texas Federa- vice She wa. ill and unable tn at-
tion of Women’s Clubs. tend the banquet.
Rev. Travis, a native of Chicago, New chamber officers in addition
ar • Kd Harris, vice
Youths Show
At Amarillo
Swisher County 4-H'ers >h >wing
li\ stock at the Amarillo Fat Stock
time making very good offers to
SUnl. h°nPSl *'nd pe, CPpUVC isT graduat'e of Trinity”t nivcrsity tn M^asland
and of McCormick Presbyterian presid n' and Don Morris, secre-
tary - treasurer.
. . . _ . . Rev. Travis is a member of l ulia Incoming directors who will serve ■'*»'- «■* ............ . *
|l- a i n . 1 ‘ Toastmasters and Tulia Rotary three years aie Kill Harman I’hil Show were Neal Odom, Alan
!h 'e ni w-i” * .TrfWra, r Flub, serving as president of the Raught, Franklin Reagor. Charles Fowler, Eddie Joe IVarson, J. Hor-
hl m- 1 d 00 m°Sl 1 ° Rotarians this y.-ar and conducting Zei-ck Holdover directors arc Ty ace McCarley and Bill Pearson,
s P. S-iv a “Know Your Community" series Godwin. George Jennings Jr . Hap Happy 4 - ti club: Richie Stark,
sincere y, 0f programs He is a delegate to the Rogers, Norman Singer, and Vance Christy l.oworn. Twila Stark. Ter-
Tl'RNER National Missions of the Texas Swinburn. rv Stark, Claylonville 4 11 club;
!S
MRS. ENID S
Arah Vngus Farms
Snyder, Texas
Synod of tlx- Presbyterian Church Retiring directors a r Singer. Sherry Vineyard, Denis*-Rix-d. 15m
He was an obs«-rver one year to the II M. Baggarly, Otis Harman, and Garrett, H.-rb Cox and Mark Hog-
General \ssembly of tlii- Presby- John Simpson. ers, Kress 4-H club: Frank Devin,
U. S News aixI World Rc|x>rt terian Church nx-eting in Philadel-
.eketed Austin, T* xas. as one of phia, and was a representative to
14 "pleasant places to live.” the Assembly one year.
• Harry \\ Clark, head of the F.co-
Fcoder: th<- only thing that nev- nonuc l)«-velopm*-nt Department of
er learns from experience. the First National Bank at Mtd-
• Brenda Mote, Lannie Dc\in. For-
The annual 16-dav \<pia Festival rest Mote, Pat O'Daniel. Benny
in \ustin. Texas, is rated one of Teafatiller, Barn- Dutton and Dud-
thc nation’s ten largest festivals, ley McClurg. Tulia 4-H club.
# County Agent Ken Cix»k and \s-
Clas ified ads work for you! sislant .Vgricultural Agent Kenneth
snmit
jIRTYBIHCUS
UUEE:......°
VkUiNK SINATRA
CEf>H<7£ KENNEDY
Sun., and Mon., January 31 and Feb. 1st
D "V ! .' IA II i. ib | A-b - i'i, - j 4 , .. ,,
. J T|. 1 ntkr^lLtl ,4 -
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1971, newspaper, January 28, 1971; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506583/m1/4/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.