The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1969 Page: 10 of 24
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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*
vm IUIII, tSvtffc*' Cm»ItI RIIAIO
TWUB5D4Y JANU8EY 16. 1969
• Barracuda Sports Fastbac*
Sste'iit- 2-Dooi Ha-dtcf
Fury itl 2-Ooor Hardtop
GREAT!
Specially Equipped
Plymouths.
The great! tale of the yearf
It's happening now and features specialty
equipped Fury, Belvedere. Barracuda and
Valiant models. Great! Plymouths with
Vie options you want,
GREAT!
Special
Prices.
Special prices on option
packages which inctudo
• uvhltewa'l tirei, vinyl roof and
many other options. Every sale car
jecmes specialty equipped and you
- _ save on all the extras.
GREAT!
Unbeatable Buys.
This is it? A sa'e that br>gs ycu not Just,
one or two specal cars tut unbeatable''
buys right across the hre. Stop in today. *
When the Plymouth llr^reatab'es have *
aa'e, it isn t just good, it s great!
SI?R*THF7UNBEATABLES. .THEY’VE GOT IT GREAT8
HUTTO MOTOR SALES — Broadway & 87th
Tulian . ..
front page 1)
ATC zradua-e to
capacity. He wa.-
with the First Na-
of Tuba.
Us speech. McDonald sa d
was a nmo« -election
Alumni Board for the a -
The board each year tries
a man who is out-tand
four areas." McDonald com-
Re then fi-t-d profeeron.
state and country church,
home
those of U' who kn<*» VL
Paine know nf -fv outdand-
that he ha* been if!
of these area-. M I>or id
native of Oklahoma. Pam**
from MertieJ High
! m IMS and emer-d AKlene
ian However, h i - -tud*-*
interrupted by thru- years if
ary service :n Europe during
War II where he received
Purple Hear.
returned to ACT and earn-
cademic and athletic honor-
was a three - year football
r»an. captain of the 1947 foot-
team and twice c*y -<-n a- AU-
s ronference tackle
was the first person to grad-
from Abilene Christian with a
or in agriculture While .n col-
he was a member nf ‘ A"
. president of Trojan social
and vice - president of the
e Club
ine began his banking career
r graduation from ACC .n 15M-
gruulture field representative,
officer and ca-hier for the
Vational Bank in Tuiia.
1955 he was named vice -
idem of the Snyder National
The following year he was
ed pre-id» nt of thie First State
k of M'mahans, where he -erv-
4 y ears before moving to a wm-
posjtion with I.ubbo< k* Cilizen-
lonat Bank in April, 1168
ajne serves a< director of Tex-
Savings and Loan. Mmahans;
iden*. Southland Sait Company,
*^666
Monahans; president. M o n t e x
Transp o r t Company. Monahan*,
and sice - chairman of the board.
First State Bank. Monahan-
The 1946 ACC graduate was pre-
sident and director of the Mona-
hans and Tuba Chamber- of cnm-
merce. vice - president of the w e--
Texas Chamber of Commerce and
pre-ak-m of the Rotary and Toast-
masters Chibs in Monahan-.
He has a bo formerly served as
vice president and" (hrec* >r of
Sandhills Mu-etim \-*o taiion. di-
rector of the Ward County Coun-
cil for Retarded Children, trea-
.rer of the Ward County Cnppk-d
■ hiidn-n's Couacif and •. *e - chap-
man of the Sandhills District >f
Boy Scout- of America
A rm-mber of the Steering Com-
mittee of ACT' s National Develop-
ment Council. Paine received the
'.166 Monahans out-tand.ng citi -
ren- award and the 196) award
for ACC's outstanding agnculture
aiummis of the year.
A former elder ror the Third
and Dw.ght Church of C hri-t .n
Monahan- Paine is now a member
of the Sun-et Church of Christ in
f.ubbxk.
He and his wife, the former Billie
We*: of Galve-ton. have four child-
ren Rodney, IS. an ACC -tudent
Pamela. 16 Ru-*ell. 13: and Rex.
16 Mrs. Paine is a member of the
ACC da** of 19V)
Paine - mother. Mr* O W fSa-I-
mai Paine, lives at 1226 Wa-hing-
ton Blvd , Abilene His father wa-
Justice of the peace and mag-trat*-
of the city court of Merkel la-fore
hi- death in 1956
Paine follow- 10 men as ACC's
alumnu- of the year They are:
M Norvel Young, president. Pep-
perdme College, |>j- \ngele-, f'alif .
1958; Dean Walling, retired pr< i-
dent, We-tem Geophysical Com -
pany of America, i.lendale. Calif,
1956: J. Oliver Jackson, senior vice
pre-idc-nt in charge of agency op-
erations, American Found*r- Life
Insurance Company Au*tm. Tex ,
I960
Bat-»dl Barrett Baxter, author,
speaker and chairman of the De-
partment of Bible. David Lipscomb
College, Nashville, Tenn . 1961 !.<•*-
lie G Huff. Sr , former pre-idi-nt,
American Founders Life Insurance
Company. Austin, 1962 fa-e F
Powell preset nt Old Hickory Clay
Company, Paduc ah, Ky . 1965 Ja
company Paducah. Kentm ky. 19.
65. Jack Pope, justice of the- Su-
Swisher Farwers Entered
In Dekalb Sorghum Club
Mrs. Mustek's Stockett Heads
Sheriff's Posse
liamen’anan. A T Boyd Queen. Clark; Social Chairman, Vicki Lit-
Arlean Latham, tteporter, Ruth tlefield
Four Swisher county
have iieen entered in the IMS De-
Kalb Sorghum Masters club.
Leroy Franei* of Kress had m
outstanding irrigated meW of f,-
inJ14 pounds of -orghm* per acre.
Franch' yield cime front a field
■1 DeKalb F • to His entry wa*
mechanically harvested and veri-
fied by an impartial third party
To attain his yield. Franos used
such progmstve msnagnrwtn prnr-
tice- as fertilizing according to
yield goal and controlling weeds
and insects
He planted 38 - inch rows at a
■ending rate of 7 pounds per acre.
His fertilizer application included
157 pounds of nitrogen and 46
pound.- of pho-phate Weed- were
controlled with one cultivation
Jame- M Hill of Tuba had an
irrigated yield of 8.*25 20 pounds
of -orghum per acre
Hill's yield came from a field of
IVKalb F-65 Hi- entry wa« me-
< hanically harvested and verified
by an impartial third party
preme court of Texas, \u*tm. 19-
64;
t/iuie Welch, mayor. Houston. 19-
65 A M (Tontoj Coleman, com-
mi'-Kiner of the Southea-tem Ath-
letic Conf* rence. Birmingham. Ala
1966 and Orbm A <Mel) Melton,
president "f WKD F.nterpn-e-. Icn .
a subsidiary of Walt E Disney
Productions, I/* Angeles 1967
To attain hi* yield. Hill us* d such
progressive management princes
a- fertilizing according to yield
goal, planting in narrow row- and
contrrdlmg weeds and insect-
He planted twin 8 - inch row - on
46 - inch beds at a seeding rate of
14 pound- p^r acre Hi* fert.Lzer
application ncluded 19* p*.un !- of
nitrogen and 46 pounds of pho-
phate Weeds were controlled with
Propazme
Grover Coffey, manager of Emily
Holmes Farm-, Tuba had an r
rigated yield of 4.525 09 pound- of
sorghum per acre
Coffey - yield came from a field
of DeKalb F 65 His entry wa-
mechanically harvested ur,d veri-
fied by an impartial third party
To attain his yield. Coffey used
-uch progre-sive managemen' prac-
tice- as fertilizing according to
yield goal, planting in narrow rnw-
and controlling weed* and insect-
He planted twin in inch row-
an 40 - inch beds at a seeding,
rate of 12 pound- per acre Hi-
fertilivr application includ'd IV)
pound* of nitrogen Weed- w e r *•
controlled with Propazme and two
cultivations
B B Burrow of Tuba had an
excellent irrigated y ield of 7 Vm -1
pound- of sorghum per acre
Burrows yield <ame from a
field of DeKalb F-65 His eniry
was nuThamcally harvested and
verified by an impartial third par-
Sister Dies
A!r* Alle Pauline Blake T I.aw-
ton, Oklahoma, died recently after
an extended iltne - She was the
-ter if Mr Jeff Mu-ic k of Tuba
Other survivor- include a daugh-
ter Mrs Eddie Fohom of I.aw* m.
a -istcr. Mr- <e K T;nmn of
P^mpa and a (mother. Rev H H
Bowers of Santa Monica. Califor-
nia
Mrs Mustek wa- accompanied to
Lawton by her -on and family.
Mr nd Mrs J T Must k and
Mike Mustek of Am-rillo
•
The egotist think* a* much of
himself as yuu do of yourself
To attain hi* yield. Burrow used
-uch proere--ive mar ig«-ment prac-
ti • - as fertilizing according to
yield goal planting in narrow row-
■ nd corn roll ir< wed- and m-et?-
He planted twin 10 - inch rou-
on 4o . inch beds at a -eedug
rate of ten pounds p»-r acre Hi-
fertilizer application included 123
pounds of nitrogen and 92 pound-
of pho-phate. Weeds were control-
led with ITopaz.ne
Th*- DeKali) sorghum Masters
Club wa- U-gun in 1963 to pro -
mote friendly cnmp*ntK>n as wen
as di-cxi'-ion and idea exchange
among t h t r.at.on leading -or-
ghum producer- The jirogram ,4-
t e m p t - to cm on rage practi.es
whuh will h*ip grocer- gain the
maximum amount of n< t profit
from each acre of -orghum
* -h* r C unty Sheriff's Posse
he!d its annual Chnstmas party
nd election nf officers recently
After a covered - dish suppe- and
excharg* **f g:f<. the election was
held
T**e new offuers ror 1969 arc
Pr> : n.t. Jan- - Stockett: Vice -
I . a,Dwayne Garrett: Secre-
tary. treasurer. J R Latham
Direc’or, Fiber H'-u-e; Parade
M. r h ■!. J;m Kiker. As-i-tant Pa-
rad- Mar-haL T m Lawson. Par-
Portable Disc R0IH119
mm HT *• 3fT* In
•f Tmv Iwlnwnwt - He Im •• *
BUCKSMITHINO . WSUMNO - HARD MWOW
INMAN'S WB.DING SBtVICS
411 l«*t Servke Rood — Phono 99J-M04
TUIIA, TfXAS
SING A SONG Of SAVINGS — By CHAMJC
THE OLD-TIME
SHOPPER AND
THE NEW
JUST ASK THEM
AND THEY'LL
SAY TO YOU
^ r FOR ■SERVICE'
Pl&HT, AMD
VALUES TOO
klB^V mn
Look .what
HUTTO MOTOR SALES
is up to now:
.WesIway
/ / ni*n juvca
January Clearance 1
SALE
STILL IN PROGRESS 1
ONE GROUP
DRESSES 20 <
Late Christmas Arrivals
full Site Range
25
OFF
One Ruck Girfs
DRESSES R,<hK*d *<>
3 To 4x, 7-12, Petite Jr. A Jrs.
40
One Group, Broken Sisus
COATS Reduced to ^
12
Infants , Toddlers, 34i
Snbnrbnn Length and Top Coats
TOT & TEEN SHOP
Highway 97 Shopping Center Tuiia, Texas
authorized dealers
CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1969, newspaper, January 16, 1969; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507002/m1/10/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.