The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1979 Page: 3 of 26
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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1979
THE TUL1A (Swisher County) HERALD
T
ULIA
’MASTERS
By ADELLE ELKINS
Variety-variety in Table
Topics-variety in content of
speeches-good variety makes
for a good Toastmaster meet-
ing which is what Tulia
Toastmasters and their
guests Area Governor Vance
Bradford of Plainview and
Lupe Chavez of Tulia exper-
ienced on October 16th.
Serving as Toastmaster of
the Day was Phil Raught the
Administrative Vice Presi-
dent of the club. Phil, who
has a very comfortable style
as an M.C.. introduced all
program participants begin-
ning with Mary McBride as
Table Topicmaster.
Mary's tabletopics were
very interesting. To Kipp
Burnett—"Will the Carter-
Kennedy contest split the
Democratic Party?” To John
Randall—"Should Mexico
pay for the damage done by
It’a oil spill?" To Gwyn
Vaughn—"What is an effec-
tive way of teaching a child
money management?” To
Wanda Minchew—"Should
Christians celebrate Hallo-
ween?" To Mack Bush —
"Why is it of the vital
essence to like yourself?”
And to S. A. Hodges. Jr. —
"Do you think God has
humor?"
Phil then introduced the
speakers who were as fol-
lows:
"The Summer of My
Youth"—Mack Bush. Mack
shared experiences he had
while visiting relatives dur-
ing the summer when he was
a small boy.
"Satellite"—Adelle El-
kins. This was Adelle's 2nd
speech in her Advanced
Manual. Her assignment was
a "goodwill" speech for a
Herald Photographer Covers Homecoming Parade
business or organization. She
chose to talk about the Tulia
Satellite Training and Work
Center.
“Reality is Partly Your
Imagination"—Danny Kel-
lar. This was also a manual
speech and Danny talked
about how we can be afraid
because of imagination —
how we can be become ill
because of imagination and
how we can actually die as a
result of that imagination.
The final speaker was John
Will Nichols who spoke on
"The Total Package". John
reviewed all the manuals
available from Toastmasters
International for use by
Toastmasters.
Ending the program was a
COW POKES
By Ace Reid
“The only grass that grows on this
12,000 aero ranch Is In my front yard.1
You Are FIRST With
THE
F
IRST
N
ATIONAL
B
ANK
TULIA, TEXAS 1 CONTINUOUS SERVICE SINCE 1902
reading—"The Noblest of
Human Graces” which was
written by Clarence W. Hall
and read by S. A. Hodges,
Jr.
Nell Cosby. Educational
Vice President, served as
General Evaluator and was
assisted by Bill McBride.
John Randall. K. G. Vaughn,
Wanda Minchew and George
Jennings. Sr. George also
served as Timer and Ah
Counter.
The members welcomed
Kirk Campbell as a new
member. George Jennings,
Sr. was assigned by Nell
Cosby as “Coach” for Kirk.
The membership now stands
at 19.
The membership drive is
still underway and members
are encouraged to bring a
guest to the next meeting on
October 23rd. The theme for
this meeting is “Football”,
Nichols, who will be Toast-
master for that program, had
a "secret" meeting with all
participants. It remains to be
seen what will transpire as a
result of that meeting.
Danny Kellar, Sgt.-at-
Arms opened the meeting
and following the Invocation
by Kipp Burnett. Danny led
the Pledge of Allegiance to
the Flag.
We missed Bessie Brad-
ford, Mike Ferguson, Lyle
Robinson and Norman Sin-
ger.
FEWER CATTLE ON
FEED—Although there are
fewer cattle on feed than a
year ago. the decrease pro-
bably won't be large enough
to strengthen prices, says a
livestock marketing specia-
list with the Texas Agricul-
tural Extension Service. Tex-
as A&M University System.
Serving This Area For 77 Years
IN GOOD TIMES AND BAD - 1902-1979
ELEGANT
SERPENTINE DESIGNS
“OLD WORLD” GIFT FAVORITES
• 14 KARAT GOLD • GOLD FILLED
• STERLING SILVER
- - i
-
: ■
Tv v
•--•VV. '__*>V ') */■. -
Neckchain And Coordinated Wrist Chain
bv sweet
Delicate serpentine designs in your
choice of widths. A subtle fashion
accent for men and women. In Gold
Filled, Sterling Silver and 14 Karat Gold.
Our STARCASE Of Values.
Chain For Men & Women.
iinra iimur
136 S. Maxwell Tulia, Taxai 79088
FORMERLY FLYNT’S
Notes from
Nazareth
By VIRGIE GERBER
A NUMBER of Naxmreth
ex-students enjoyed the
homecoming festivities on
Friday, the dinner on Sunday
and “open house" at school.
The classes of 1959 and 1969
were honored this year.
LAVERNE AND Roanle
Wilhelm will take Mrs. Oz-
etta Wilhelm to Temple this
week for tests at the Scott
and White Hospital.
MR. AND Mr*. Ray Rob-
erson of Spearman spent the
weekend with the Claude
Annen family.
GLADYS GIPSON of Ros-
well. New Mexieo spent the
weekend with her parents
the Raymond Annens and
the Dale MeLains.
MRS. EDNA Hoffman of
Hereford. Mrs. Vincent
Guggemos and Dorothy
drove to Grygle. Minn, to
visit the Gene Dobmier fa-
mily who have a new son
named Chad. From there
they went to Hudson. Wis-
PAGE THREE
Silverton Young Farmers Meet
The Silverton chapter of
Young Farmers met Thurs-
day night October 11 at the
Pioneer Room of the Bank.
Guest speaker was George
James. Fie discussed the
various types of FHA loans
and answered any questions
pertaining to them.
Members attending Thurs-
day were Jeff Tiffin. Rodney
and Tommy Bullock, Tobe
Riddell. Wavland Fitzgerald.
Jeep Jarrett. Calvin Shelton.
Donnie Perkins. Clinton Dic-
eonsin to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Al Guggemos and on to
Pryor. Okla. to visit the Bob
Hoffman family.
JIM BALL visited hi* mo-
ther Mrs. Josephine Ball and
family on Sunday.
CINDY STEWART of Luts,
Florida spent several days
with Trieia Gerber and her
family.
A birthday party honoring
Fred Ball was given Sunday
evening at the Jerry Brad-
dock home.
kerson, Donald Perkins, Fred
Brannon. Bill Reid, and Jerry
Bean.
TtXAl NHt
assoc
THE TDUA HERALD
IDSPS *43-7481
Waadtll Taalay, Edita,
aad Pabllahrr. Pub
Ualtad aach Tbaradav by
The Tulia Harold, Inc. al
IIS Saalh Aaatla, Tulia.
Swtaher County, Taiaa
79088. Entered aa ear-
«*d data matter at tbe
peal office M Telia,
Taiaa, aadar the art ol
March I, 1879.
Swleher and Sarraand-
■«8 Ceantlee — I year,
S8.50| » months, $5.75,
Oataida Trade Aiwa — 1
year, 19.50.
Special Group Of New
Fall Styles By L&K
LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR
M0W
25 %
OFF
Big Group Of Pants-Skirts-
Jackets-Blouses, Etc.
ClFHRWf
wHnannvs
Special Early
Fall Group
Now Reduced!
LADIES’
DRESSES
NOW. . a
Off
Sizes 5-15
Ft*.
SALS
For A Short
Time Only
Big Rack Of
Ladies* And
Girl’s Styles.
GIRL’S
SPORTSWEAR
Vl Price
Odds And Ends.
Fall Styles.
Boys’ Long
Sleeve
DONMOOR
KNIT
SPORT
SHIRTS
20%Ofi
Regular
5.50-11.00
Values!
Our Complete Stock
WRANGLER
HOUNDSTOOTH
CHECK JEANS
NOW..
$799
Reg. $12.00
Values
Entire Stock
BOY’S
SWEATERS
Va Off
7at/)£6£io60HL
^ niov turns
08 CALIFORNIA
too% roLsrmzrtm
Our Entire Stock
Now...
New Arrivals.
Men’s
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
r
■
i
1
1
1
20% Off *12“
Our Entire Stock On Sale!
AH Men’s Long Sleeve
ARROW DRESS SHIRTS
Regular 11.00-19.00 OHO/
ValuesIFamous /0
Arrow Quality! OFF
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
J
Permanent
Press Poly-
ester And
Cotton.
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S-M-L-XL
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Tooley, Wendell. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1979, newspaper, October 18, 1979; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506994/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.