The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1971 Page: 8 of 32
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~THI TOII*. IIwIiRii C • ■ ■ I f I RIIXCB
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 39.
Grantham-O'Daniel Vows
Exchanged Here Saturday
In a double ring candlelight cere-
mony performed Dec. 18 at 7 p.m.
in the sanctuary of the First Bap-
tist Church of Tulia, Miss Char-
lotte Grantham, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs L. M. Grantham, 719
E Broadway, became the bride
of Dale O'Daniel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross O'Daniel, Route 1.
Th? Rev. Murray Brewer, pastor
of the First Bapti-T Church of
Abernathy and uncle of the bride,
officiated.
Sue George, organist, played Clurg, cou-in of the bride, of Tulia.
nuptial music and the traditional The bride, given in marriage by
marches and accompanied Ricky her father, wore a formal floor
Brewer, Dallas, cousin of t h e length wedding gown of bridal sat-
bride, who sang We’ve Only Just in designed with high neckline.
Begun" and "The Lord's Prayer.” Empire waist, long Camelot
The couple stood before an arch- s'e >v’s which ended in a tight
way decorated with greenery and band, and semi A-line silhouette
red bows flanked bv two candle- wl,b full back. Alencon lace, en-
trees. The church was decorated hanced wath se-d pearls, compli-
with poinsettia plants and candles minted the ivckline and cuffs of
with holly. The candlelighters were lhe sleeves. The full back ended
Marsha Rodgers a n d Julie Me- a sweeping chapel length train
..... — - Her mantilla veil of import d il-
lusion and Alencon lace fell from
1970 Pontiac Bonnevile, 4 dr. hard top, full power, plus
stereo.
1967 Buick 4 door, hard top, new paint, power and air.
1967 Olds, 4 door, hard top, power and air.
1968 Volks — Clean
1965 Ford Convertable, Mustang, V8.
1963 Ford Station Wagon, standard, 6 cylinder.
1966 GMC *4 ton, 4 speed pickup.
1966 Dodge U ton, radio and heater, nice.
1968 Plymouth Fury III, 2-door, hard top, air, V-8, P.B.
P. S.
1967 Ford Galaxie 500, 4-door.
1966 Chevrolet Station Wagon, 9-passenger
1966 Plymouth Station Wagon, 9 passenger.
1966 Ford Station Wagon.
1964 Ford Station Wagon.
1967 Buick Wildcat, 2-door, hardtop.
1969 Pickup - Chevy, V, ton.
1968 Chev., 4 door hardtop.
1969 Plymouth Station Wagon.
CLOSE OUT SALE ON ALL USED BOATS
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 PIkmm 995-3586
a lace headpiece. She carried a
bouquet of white carnations and
natural greenery on a white Bible
Maid of honor was Teresa Gran-
tham, sider of the bride. Brides-
matrons were Margie Grady of
Nacogdoches and Rita Williams of
Tulia. Melissa Null of Happy was
fl '\v.'r girl. They wore identical
fl i >r-l ngtb dresses with empire
waistline. T ps were made of mir-
amist with t.ini on cuff and a-
round waist. The bottoms were of
red velvet for maid of honor and
flower girl and dark green velvet
for the bridesmatronre They wore
matching shoes, headpieces of
greenery and red streamers. They
each earned one long stem red
rose.
Best man was Paul Williams.
Groomsmen were Pat O’Daniel,
brother of the groom, and Lay no
Williamson. Ushers were Gene
Council, cousin of the bride, and
Brent Barker, cousin of the groom.
Tommy Strohmeyer was ring bear-
er.
The mother of the bride wore a
charcoal grey and white knit dress
with matching grey coat and red
accessories. The groom's mother
selected a suit of aqua blue knit
with dropped pleated skirt and
overbl ius*. The accessories were
black.
A reception followed in Fellow-
ship Hall of the church with Margie
Lobstein as hostess. Dian Culwell,
Clydene Rice and Sandra Spurlin
served cake, punch and coffee
The rehearsal supper was held
in th‘ home of Mr. and Mrs. 0-
Dani *1.
For travelling, the bride wore a
chocolate brown pantsuit with
brown acces-orics and a corsage
of white carnations.
The bride is a senior at West
Texas State University and the
g oom graduated from TSTI in
Amarillo Both are graduates of
Tulia High School.
ft
*
V*
MRS. DALI O'DANIIL
Out • of - town w dding guests
were Ricky Brewer, Dallas; Gene
Council, Amarilla; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Lobstein, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Bhlo, Mr. and Mr-. Van Sti-n-
field, Mr. and Mrs. William Ehlo
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
H. M Chick, all of Lubbock; Mr.
and Mrs. Shannon Grantham, Guy-
m in, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Cletus
Grady, Nacogdoches; Mr. and
Mrs .1 >hn Arnold, Hereford; Mr.
anJ Mis Murray Brewer, Aber-
nathy; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holt-
zapple. \marillo; and Mr. and Mrs.
K'.m Cobb Dallas.
•
Federal Scabies . . .
(Continued rrom oage 1)
dippings must b • accompli hed un-
ci -I hi up'i .is; m if a representa-
tive of the T xas Health Commis-
sion. Spray dipping or box dip-
ping is not approved for eradica-
tion purpoes in Texas.
It has been estima .d that losse.
may run as high as one dollar per
head per day for infected annn.il-
on full feed.
Cattle scabies not only cause
losses due to constant irritati m,
bui the economic impact on move-
ments of cattle from Texas to other
s ales is severe when an outbreak
o curs. In order to protect the
livestock industry of the states of
destination, ibe ’ individual states
impose dipping requirements for
mov ment of animals from scabies
infested areas that cost the ro-
duc rs and hippeis an untold num-
ber of dollars Th - T'-xas livestock
industry cannot afford to live with
cattle scabies. Kv ry source of
inf- ’ation must be locat d and
completely eradicated.
Symptoms of scabies resemble
those of mange, and the diseases
are often confused. Mange includes
a group of contagiou- skin diseases.
1. Chorioptic Mange • caused by
the Chorioptic mite
2. Sareoptic Mange - caused by
the Sarcoptic mite
3. Demodectic Mange - caused by
the Demodectic mite.
Lesions caused by lice are often
suspected as being scabies. Cattle
may be infested with more than
one condition at the same time.
The Texas Animal Health Com-
mission has a statutory responsi-
bility to protect livestock and
poultry from contagious and in-
f ctious disea es and to maintain
o|xm mark ting channels for these
products. In order to carry out
these responsibilities, broad author-
ity Ls provided to restrict and con-
trol movements of livestock and
poultry that present a potential
threat of exposure to non-infosted
herds or flocks.
The quarantine order restricting
movements of animals effective 8
a m., December 11, 1971, in 34
Panhandle counties was issued due
to the potential hreat existing in
an area containing laboratory con-
firmed infestations. Although in-
festation? at thi- tim? are not ex-
tensive, this quarantine order was
designed to pro ect clean herds
while investigations and inspections
are und r way to dct>rmin? the
extent cf inf tali ins and expos-
ure to movem 'nts of c attle that
are curren ly being traced. Addi-
tionally this mo.eni nt restriction
give aj; urance to other states
that fqty t Texas cattle.
Presently N w Mexico, Oklahoma
and Kansas are accepting cattle
from this area wi:h an inspect-
ion stating that such animals are
apparently free of scabies infesta-
tion and - or exposure. A permit
prior to shipment must be obtain-
ed from the N'ew Mexico Live-
stock Board in Albuquerque, for
cuttle destined for that -tale. A
p-rmit is also required from the*
Stale Veterinarian's office in Ok-
lahoma City prior to movement of
cattle into the state of Oklahoma.
South Dakota, Colorado and Cal-
ifornia presently have dipping re-
quirements on certain movements
of cattle into those states. Re-
quire™'nts for movement, into all
states are subi-ct to change. Per-
sons desiring to hip cattle from
any area of Texas into any other
date should contact the state vet-
erinarian’s office to determine ex-
isting requirements prior to move-
irvnt.
It is necessary that all move-
m-nts within or leaving this area
have a rertifi ate of inspection to
accompmy the shipment.
in add''ion to St a > and Fed-
eral personnel working in these
countia-:, accredited veterinarians
are providing a valuable service
in making required inspections.
Auction markets, feedlots, livestock
owners and others associated with
M»? production and marketing of
cattle are contributing time, mon-
ey, and effort, which is necessary
for the successful elimination of
the re-occuring problem that has
affected the livestock industry in
Texa.s for many years.
“Somehow, this all seem*
Me a rerun.”
May every blessing of this
Christmas be yours as you
gather with family and friends.
Mid-Plains Body Shop
TOMMY ELLIFF
A Word To Our Friends...
As we approach the end of another year, our
thoughts turn to our many friends and customers
with whom we have had association during the
months.
his support
a friend and
We are grateful to each one for
whether it be as a customer or as
neighbor to help us become the largest farm equip-
ment manufacturer in West Texas.
We try to be a good citixen of the community and
to boost Tulia and Swisher County both at home and
in the many states where we do business.
Byrd's
L-A-CONE
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1971, newspaper, December 23, 1971; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506795/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.