The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1972 Page: 4 of 18
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Dear Editor
Yoi arc nut ;i win goc>d imlu-
on< i' n me »lt n I m trying to
pet h;i k to lYvi. t" livi* — but
1 di. i'» Ix-tu-w I i .in do without
my i i v • ithor
sn III '.no ' mu'wtx-TV t'l'**!
Th.-ni. you.
Rl'BY /.V HUY DAVIS
Box I S
Bu: ti i. mir.ilif.
Dear Editor
Th • ity of Tuba and our tk'Wn-
p.ijfc . T It v Tuba Herald, have
bii'n a true source of pride and
pleasui ■ for me anil my lamdy,
sin w ■ moved t > thi'- community
six years ago.
I Y.ave almost always agreed
with your comment' in y>ui wt- k
1\ editorials, and i '|x- lally agie
with those of this week Feb. If.
1972.
However, since The Tuba Herald
is an well received in many other
cities and town' aero's tin- mun-
tiy, 1 wa' most embarrassed to
know the crudely ex|»re. s.-d o|iin
nns of out editoT were aired in
hi' editorial lor all to '»•<• I,
am wondering if a learned man,
sueh as you, might lind a more
d corous mode of expre-sing him-
self.
Sincerely,
MBS' ANOFLTNE Mcf'HF \RY
1013 NW lOlh
Tulia, Texas
(EDITOR S NOTE: Your letter
it one of Hie typo* we appreciate
mot*. It it frank, courteous, hon-
est, and meant in the right spifit.
As those who know me best know,
t do not use prefane or vulgar
language In my own conversation.
When on occatian I use a strong
word in my written thought*, I
do not do it lightly or through
habit. I do it because in same
instances a strong word is all
that some people are capable ef
understanding. You will nolo that
never once have I used a vulgar
or one of the common 4 - letter
words. I would never be sa. I
didn't use a word last week that
your children do not hear on tele-
vision every day if they Hsten.
They were words that, although
not complimentary, have a flo-
ur ntivi, rot literal, moaning all
their own — and there are ne
synonyms! I could have expressed
myself in more cultured
@ ® ® WTf SH? S0DBfl@IH
,By H. M. BAGGARLY
the dour.
Now would you mind backing up and rc-
readin ■ the past four paragraphs. . .and think
them through’
Thank you.
^OlIIFSTIONS BEING a kid during the past week:
\lK ;h«ie .my way ih*- county can recov-r
title 1 i ui 1,.- i imbur.sed for the giveaway out
at th io-pii.it ’’’
\ man from Happy asked why Happy *-h(*ulil
h.v i > h-'lp Iniild a clinic at Tuba.
s -iii<-t>.nly < ls.- a. k d us it the footage rendered
for ity taxi tonv-pond' with the footage lieing
use 1 by the clinic He wa> just wondering
s ■aiclmdy sug-vsied lie detector tests for these
,-pri i. rs of 'c.ind.it W«•'It tiuy that!
Uh\ not ,i'k all the clinic personnel, wives and
all -I i tii ' to take 'in ti tots when they have
allei .ms to mak ’ Why not use ths* detector on
h spr.il board immbeis, the administrator, anil
th.- ,to; tors pi -sent at sonic of the Hustings hs-Ul
in rc Tit month Whs not bring the feds back and
let Hem go ovei At I. rec .ids for the past 20 or
nut s ai.'" Wi mas do the requesting
still another question was why, if tlx- footage
was to In* di'po cd of, i* wasn t sold anil the
p: o< ds ti' d la pur, h.i'c something m-e(k*d by
the ho pital?
\n \marilto specials made this comment after
i -admg tie u.'s publicitv about Dr. Huhard' in
th • \marillo pap r. W II. I’ll say this about
Kiel Richard'. he h.i' leferred 17 palients to
in. dan ne th la t 12 months anil lx- had correct-
ly di gn *sed all 17’"
|*:,tts good tiatting average, don’t you think-1
Y t. that ' the lies! s\ay we know to make pci
pie h de you MoY unpopular -tudent in a c'ass i>
the OVI.A one t > pass a quiz!
We probably stxmldn'1 give away this fr«v public-
ity t, rails,, it isn’t ethical, and as wc all know,
IMF ions arc FTHB'AI '
b.l we plngg. ,1 Preparation II last week and
we I iu.:ht w hould g se equal time.
£OVE OF OUR MORE pimi' readers last wivk
^8 iked ss -ml sse aid loll didn I like the Way
we 'till it.
lie could has • said the same thing without
U'in. tlxiM- words,’’ one was quoted as hading
said.
No we couldn’t? \s any g.wxl writer knows,
as rs goixl English teacher will tell you. there s
alwa's one word that fits best’ \n\1hisg less
is a’ferior prose. There's a word to A-scribe
ever 'hade of meaning And the words we used
had n. na et sounding synonyms
Had sse skipped the word "bitch” last week
and borrowed a sv »nl from a Baptist anthi-m,
it would has-- gutted what w • meant to say
Back stalilx-rs are "'ons of bitches” in every
Ian." a e. and ttx-re an- no synonyms.
mJkfHEN THE AMARILLO district attorney term-
ww ed Kandy .lohn- >n's incident a ' -crimi' nii<-
take’’ on the p.irt of the law officers, the DA
wasn’t ui't "light " He was damn right ”
Tti, old gal who called us over the telephone
hailn 1 failed to talcs- her a'ptrin, she had failed
to take her TTv|»aration H. There Ls mere than
a shade nf difference.
So don’t tell us how to write meaningful prose
and w- won’t diagnose vour physical need-
If Christianity is sittin; on the front seat of
the bur. -miling sweetly, ii'ing pious language,
then -oing out and trying to destroy people with
stand r and gos?i|>—deliver u<!
Those who got up tight about some strong but
accurate language, yet were passive or even an ac-
comi-bce la character assa-sination are like ‘ho e
of whom it was said, "Y ki strain a* a gnat, but
swallow a camel ”
■BECAUSE WE HAVE BEEN a little facetious
D this week, it doesn't mean that our soul
i-n’t burdon.-d about some of the things WT>ag
with Tuba W • are cni'Vd at the pettiness, the
im p irable harm that has been don< by evil —
ye' EVIL men and women who h-.ld respon-
sible po'ittons in this community, sums' less re-
sjion'ible
N no of thi' vicious gos'ip has reflected charity
, . only vicious hatr.-d
Fast week wo told about the unfortunate situa-
tion in which th.- pastor of a large Amarill > church
was a lope addict He sometimes had to be brought
home .ftor he had strayed off in his night clothes
On occasion the assistant pastor had to pour black
eoff— down him before he was in condition to
conduct a funeral
\fter he b came unable to hold a pastorate.
<on-| ’s-ionat" pt-ople paid him a generous allow-
ance s i h • <■ mid send his son to college.
I,.iter, fortunately, he wa^ rehabilitated.
MOW HEARTLESS IT would be not to grieve
^R for thi- m in and hi' family, their suffering.
:*v i-evitable Higma
Y i. how greater the sin to make up such
a 'bev and Ml it it it wasn't true than th**
). ... in of simple la k of compas-ion.
tatE VE ALWAYS .iefend-d the smalt hospital.
W m-t like we’v- defended all other aspects
of -m It < immunities Tru--. the small hospital
can t comp, t - in every way with the large city
ho- ■ " d
b m’t have the Ix-sf medical specialists
t -n 'tx- la'e Pr F, • !yn Powers of \mardlo
u -t . ||oii'ion for tix.itiivnl when 'lx- develop-
. j ,r. -.-r \marilloans often go to Mavn Bros
«,! ,. ,f -he F. a stem hospitals seeking the bed.
UT WHETHER WE’RE a small store, a small
h - d. or even a -mall hospital, we can
tie : HU' Al. We can be KIND We can be COM-
l‘AS'."\AII-: We can be TRUTHFUL, We can
B
control oui .11 M ol SY Wc can 1,1 V K arid LKT
LIVE.
mjtfHEN DOLPH BRISCOE -ought to avoid pay-
IV m nl of i hool taxes on sink' of his ranch-
land to all I ill th. I I do Pa." Independent School
District, he sou.!:; an injunction to prevent the
district from collecting -it...... taxes for the yvars
1»tt< and t9(i!i
The plain Ilf uri-’inal pet it i >n as-cused the
■ti i a ,t : i ; if ill. al a. Ls In ; evaluation of
the land and |H-i '.m it jiroperty for taxing punxis.es.
■HE INJUNCTION WAS deni d, the denial was
I alfirmed tiy th. i m:t ol Civil Appeals and
th Sup)viii.- i nil ot I xa This litigation cost
the '( Imot district slid tun :tu
l !i - vatu. • - n whiih the suit was
tui'd was in the vii mitv of siimi.IHNi After two
yeais of lit ig.d urn. , . 111 in nt w .i' finally made
whet, by the sl t.iHHi penalH on I9«9 taxes was
waned and : total o| -l.i (iU 7! was finally paid
by Brisco
SETTLEMENT WAS FINALLY reached because
9 th cho.d di- t w.:s inf inn tI that if 'U. h
settlement could t. t b,- reach d. thi schools could
not ,p n then door t««i the schixil y ar of 1971-
72 t p to thi' point, the i hoot distiict had Ix-.-n
bin .wing money irmn the Fust National Bank
of I agle Pass to cantimie operating, awaiting the
oatcome i th salt Hav/tv r, ir the maidlc of
the smm i i 1971, '• ■ il offidAb were inmrm d
tti.it th?ir mdeMedn at tkis Walt had reach'd
ItllMi.Otm and that it c mid n I increase any more
. ai , |uei tly, t h I ol officials . Mtac* • I
mamlx i s if Hi ho.ml .! the s hoot district and
inform 'd th.ni that it a scttlment of ttu- law uit
was not effectu.it d immi'di.iiely. the schools could
n .t o|«.n t i. tv years 1971 72 Si in the late
summer of 1971. the school district, after being
forced into a tllem nt or face the prospect of
non re-umption ol i la -s and having exjiended
$0,490 :t0 tin.illy had to agree on a .settlement
of $:i7ti.000
■HE SETTLEMENT WAS offered by the plain-
I tut' on the condition that tti • *14.win penalty
.1' m ntionisl at> tic waived In addition, the
school board w.i m ule to hire a new property
valuation tirm so that a n evaluation could com-
mence imnx'iliatcK in order that the tax rolls
for 1971 tie establish*xl. This was an additional
cost of .Stia.IHMI to the school district.
WJLRHAT WAS BRISCOE S beef nil about’’ In
ww hK original ik-lition. Briscoe clainx-d that
instead of the ' h >ot di-trut taxing him that they
.'hould. in addition to other taxes on |X'oph*. tax
all bank dep its. all accounts reix ivable, tax all
|H-rs ns' li m.'i'hold g i.nls. tax alt raw materials
U'l'd in hoii' h"ld Mods and lax all manufactured
goods lie claim, it th i' if they would tax on this
basis it would greatly r ouec hi' taxes.
lie called the-e acts which failed to tax thi'
above items "illegal and unni't.”
ilfHY DID BRISCOE ch os Davis and Wilson,
W a I li >u' t n pra|x'ity evaluation film? This
firm wa' undet a law suit in Houston and y«‘t
’hey wcr< i insen and a ux-d on by Briscoe
Why has Briscoe acc-pied a pro|x*rty re-eval-
uation on his r.inche> over tho'O valu s that he
originally 'lied >n and was opposed to (Davis
and Wilson F’
Why did I’. t'i < with all of h.s wealth choose
to bring the \la\ :ck ( aunty Inik |K ndent School
Distrx-t to its knees and make tlx-m accept a
settlement which everyone knew was unfair but
yet necessary**
Had thi' ’scttlem -nt not b en made, the schools
would hi e Ixen to'.-l Tnrough tho--e law .'Uit>,
Bri'cix' m ike th. Vaven. k l-d> s|x-nd Sfi9.INHI in
Ieg.it ti es and an idd t mat sRfi.UOO for re-evalua-
tion tl>av's and Wds.nt
W hy did Brisco - do alt of this to save on
penal! i ' and interest which he owed on back
taxes, Vnowiii' ull well that these sui’s were
too expeti'ive t" the si lin.il district and could
not be altorded and could very welt have cloud
the soh ■"!' .ui.I p: \ent d the children from con-
tinuing ih ut education'*
kjR. BRISCOE COMES OUT to counties like
Swisher and a'k' U' to give him an op-
portunity t > m-' ore integrity to stat government."
Th • rani hiT and - ountry banker" as he refers
to hmi'idf t ilk' ear language by defending the
feedlots, by advix atin.g more water for thus area,
whi p ting thi e anil other -sweet nothings in our
cjrs anil thing' all the candidates stand for
Thi- country banker" is said to own ten per
tent of the Alamo National Bank of San \ntonio
as well .i' hunk' of stork in other big banks,
lie w;i' lnti-Mluie.l ,i' the largest land holiV-r"
in Tex.i' and never deni d it The Dallas Morn-
ing New' h owns a half million acn-s of
Ijnd \ be ik publi'hed t us year says his land
holdings total a million acies
Y<4 h.. w.mlit t a I tti ' hool Kurd mm
the barrel, pittm t it n a i* »'iti >n where it had
to air.pt lii' ■ in - not 'pen the 1971-72 xhool
year, and erai k tit whip!
1' thi' 11 kind of integrity” we want to
send ta \ust
WfE ALL AGREE THAT THERE are in*'quitios
If m tax.it ion Itx'ie are changes that should
be made ,n our tax 'tructure Beal estate bears
a heavy load Bt T . .what’s the ditferenc*'
between V lb i' - ' pr edure and th-* Tearnst a s
l nion on th.. W. t ( .u-t which shut down all
shipping by calling n 'trike?
Is that'the way t-> settle problems, imquities?
Do w.- want a governor of Texas who calls
a "strik'” <-n hi' tax eoligatxms and -hu’s down
the schools if ;hey don’t let him assess his own
taxes?
but I'm afraid too many of my
readers would have not gotten the
point I wishsd to convey. Thanks
for your litter. In my opinion,
colling « gossiping and lying wo-
man o "bitch1' is far Its* a moral
slip than calling a good and moral
man a "dope addict-' and in other
ways assassinating his character.
Several rather straight laced min-
isters approved what I wrote, re-
cognising the point which was be-
ing mode. DM yeu ever think
about It, somt of our dear, steer
Southern ancestors thought nothing
of referring to Negro female stoves
as "bitches'' at they offered them
for solo on handbills* They, too,
“wore somebody's mother'’ and
perhaps more moral than some
of the white females of today.
So why split hairs over seman-
tics?)
•
Dear Editor
So many pc >ple speak of the
"Holden Kill rules that are
not written, but taught by the
best of p iiplc, and taught mostly
to the young, r . hildren Wouldn't
this be a b autiful world if every-
one world wide used the unm n-
tion d. unwritten "Golden Rules".
In th • past f w years you hear
so much talk ab mt the younger
generation Our parent worry con-
stantly about th • trouble we might
hi* getting uirselve' into. They
try to have u- r ad the best
of books and s ■ only the best
m ivi But isn’t this . n almost
impossible task When here in our
very own little I >wn we have pro-
fanilv in nu I i al paper. It’s the
old r gen ra'ion wh > have already
set Ih ol path for life, who are
'Upp >'!■ to influence th ■ younger
people Bui it’s ih older genera-
tion wbi eompa;c p nple to dogs.
One thing I can -av for th young-
er g neration, 1 think we could
control our nuti in b 'tier than (logs.
Who c mill stoop si low as to
compare someone else and their
habits with the habit- of a dog.
Th * Golden Bill - wouldn't have
so h words as you w r- able to
read in th" Tulia II raid Inst week
W'h -n I came h one and read
the Tulia paper I was really floor-
ed \nd th -e v re 'Id t people
writing the things I pist couldn’t
mak mv elf b dieve that. They
were fighting like chililr n. over
who should say I’m sorry to
whom "
Fvervone t i th dr own opinion
but this is mine Th ■ facts or
what was thought fads was writ-
ten so what’s th" big fuss, and
for my opinion the onlv puonle
who owe the "I’m sorry” is the
txTsons wha publi h d stirh p-o-
f.anitv in Ih • local Tulia Herald.
These people ow • many ap dogi >s
to the parents of children who
l*M UK Tali.i paper this post
week.
Maybe the local paper could
be run and publish ■<! I>v th child-
ren, .since it has soumk'd that
way lately anyway, then we could
use the older ivople for dog food,
sounds as though they aren’t much
go.xt for any thing eM*.
If the paper is going to turn
into hate and profanity, no one
.-iv more of th.it :hari children,
we >ee grown ups fight day in
and day out. we a No see lawyers
making a fortune from signing
divoiee pap-!', and th n leaving
children in the cold. We see older
people fill papers with profanity
and arguments (whieh by t h v
way is the very least interesting
tiling in the world you could read
in a local pajH'r.) But in spite
of all the evil and profanity that
comes from older people, some
goinl things eotiio from ttx-m too.
But they ju-t d >n’t seem to stick
out like the bad thing- they do.
But We low you everyone anyway.
So please try to pick up the feath-
ers that have been covering the
community We will Ih* glad to
let you have a second chance.
We can forgive and forget. It
dix'-n’t hurt one bit!
Please mention or publish Ihis
letter because I w ,uld so much
like for the world to know that
the younger generation does have
their eyes and ear- op-n
Thank you so much for your
valuable time.
Peace in tlx- World from the
Younger People,
RITA Ufll.lAMk
2H Houston B ad
Tulia. Texas
(EDITOR S NOTE: I would sug-
gest t h a t oil Tulians students,
school principals, the overly pioos,
concentrate their attention on
WHAT was said In tost week's
column ralhor than on HOW it
was said. The hundreds wha ap-
proved th* content included a num-
ber of ministers. I rather suspect
that their moral standards ap-
praach th* standards of the de-
cent people of the community. I’m
afraid many of us have never
properly evaluated the gravity of
shortcoming*. For oxamplo, ore
have too many pious people who
gag at Hit thought of strong words
but can slander a character with-
cut hatting an eye.)
•
American Bank of Commerce
Pn»-i(l'mt Gerald Foley h iu of a
y, ung mi's who clus»-d her ac-
count at on.- such institution. The
chairman wrote expres-mg hi< re-
gret and asked I he reason. He got
his ropy;
"Dear Sir:
"I married account number YIO-
171"
A gift on every annivor-ary goes
a long way toward in-uring do-
mestic |>eace. in other w -ids, a
man looking to the future should
never forget the present.
Rural Development
Amendment Adopted
WASHINGTON — Rural eommun-
itics can link forward to sharing
the economic growth potential of
t1: * 1970’s, aid U. S. Rep. Graham
Purcell (D-Tcx) following recent
House Agriculture Committee's a-
doption i.f Purcell's amendment to
a Kural Development Act current-
ly und -r study by the Committe*-.
Purcell’s amendment is specific-
ally designed to finance the- de-
velopment of industry and jobs in
smalltown America The bill, now
that it contains the Purcell author-
ity, offers Federal grant-s to local
community-oriented industrial con-
cerns as a further incentive for
thoir relocation or expansion into
Bural America.
"Never before has such a strong
an.l conipi -hensive bill b-en |>re-
pared for a flix>r \ote on whether
or not we can continue to lei thi'
res u;ce< and energies of Bural
America slide by unus.-d.” the vet-
eran Texas Democrat dated 'Th'.1
jxit ntial .; our smaller rural com-
munities his at lat ixvn recog-
nized," Purcell added.
Asked about the propsivts of ttx*
new bill being enacted, Purcell
said. "We are not dealing with a
partisan issue— but with a
C’ongressionally gene: a ted answer
to a critical probKm which affects
every American — city-dweller or
ranch hand. 1 think th- \.i't ma-
jority of my col lea gu s recognize
this and will appieciate th - signili-
cance ot thU legislation.
Purcell -aid he hopes quick ac-
tion by the lull House will follow
the Committee ac tion and that this,
in turn, will prompt Senate com-
pletion ot a similar bill. A truly
meaningful bill to revitalize our
rural cummunitii - will lx- one ot
the landmaiks of this t'origr.","
Purcell prixlute l
•
Keep your face to the sun and
the shadoAs will tall behind.
;.lh ba arxl over, and ab"U( i ■>
iii liion people ag' ls-25 who will
tie eligible for the lust tune to
vote for President.
I,, ss than \4 of the eligible vot-
ers will be working white males
betw en the ages of 2i and «T
Tie changes making it easier to
register will make K a n w ball
g.ane in Texa-. People can regis-
ter up to 31 days before the May
li primary and the November 7
election.
Dr. Carstenson said that the cen-
•us showed that out of the total
Texas population ot 11.113.97H, the
farm population was 4Y2.IHHI and
the rural jxipulation was 2.275,784.
Whil. not as big a percentage
as in the |)ast, the rural and
farm vote can turn any statewide
(■lection in Texas. Discus-i ns were
held on voter registration and get-
out-the-vote problems.
"One more regional workshop
is planned for March 2 in El
Campo,” states Jay Naman.
feel that they are tit least entitled
to as much pay as other wild
animal trainers.
Rural and Farm Population Can
Still Swing Elections In Texas
"More changes are taking place
in the political process in Texas
this year than in the past 10
years;" said Dr Blue Carstenson,
Dim tor of Citizenship Activities
of National Farmers Union at a
Rural American Seminar held in
Waco. Speaking to farmers, young
people, women, labor, retired peo-
ple, and townspe.iplc in four reg-
ional workshops in Texas this
week, he said, "the cork is off
the bottle and nobody is going
to be able to stuff the genie back
into the bottle. Major changes are
coming. It is es-ential that people
have the knowledge to use the
new pnci-sses or they will be
left out". "If local political leaders
don't learn the- new changes, they
-imply w i 1 I not be capable of
running the political machinery in
Texas.”
"It is not just one change nr
two changes, but many that are
causing these profound, revolution-
ary changes in our partie' ” Dr.
Carsten-on said they are being
brought about primarily because
people are showing a lack of faith
in our political parties with nearly
4(1 percent of our young people
indicating that they are ’independ-
nt’ and nearly 40 percent of our
young |X‘opie registering that way.
"The greatest change is that
Texas now has the most progres-
sive voter registration system in
America.” "if the Anderson rules
are adojited Texst' Democrats will
have one of the best convention
systems in America.” "if the Re-
publicans adopt the DO Commis-
sion recomrrx'ndation as drafted
the Texas Republican Party will
be improved 2,000 perivnt," .stated
Carstenson.
The changes Dr. Carstenson list-
ed include: court action allowing
registration until one month before
election': the addition ot 1 5 mil-
li m veitng I xans win win tor
the first lime b eligible to vole
tor President. Ihe emerging new
political lorces of women, blacks,
Chicanos, and Indians congres-
sional restriction' in I \ and mass
in dia spending and fund raising:
tax deductions t >; small con'nbut-
or.' to political parti ' and candi-
dates; changes in the rules of
p ditical party operatian': redis-
tricting of congrC'S and legisla-
ture-: and the increase in the
numb : of presidential candidates
(15) and incr a-e in h number
of presidential primaries (from 7
or 8 to 23.)
N it only ha< the Democratic
Party K -n thrown into reorgani-
zation hv th ■ M c cm Commis-
sion,” Dr. t i si "i'i,n said, but
has recommend'd similar changes
in th Bepubli an Party, which
will b- considered at San Diego
thi' summer.”
The purjxise of t h e educa-
tional wotkshops which were held
in Amarillo. Lubbock. Abilenv. and
Waco w.i' to acquaint people with
these changes and encourage in-
volveni; nt in citizenship activities.
Jay Naman. President of the
Texas Fanners 1 nion -poke ab iut
Ui • n cd I o i ui .1 pcopl • to become
involv d or get left out, and this
involvement should include w irk-
ing together with town and city
people.
Dr. Carstenson said that in 1970
2 2 million people voted in Texas,
hut that in 1972 there w .itlil lx*
7 x.jh ixhi pcopl ■ eligible to vox-
in Texas, including over 1 million
DO YOU HAVE A CHRONIC COUGH?
If you have a cough that has been hanging
around for a month or more then you have a
chronic cough. It docsn t matter that you only
cough at certain times; morning, night, etc It
its more than a month, it s chronic.
CHRONIC COUGH IS A SYMPTOM
A chronic cough is not by itself a diease but
rather is a sign of something wrong with your
breathing apparatus. A cough medicine may
help the cough but it could be masking the
underlying illness. It is usually not wise to
take cough medicine for more than a week or
so unless your doctor tells you to.
SOME CAUSES OF CHRONIC COUGH
The most likely causes of chronic cough are
tuberculosis, lung cancer, bronchitis, bronch
iatasis (pus pockets form along the tubes), em-
physema and other respiratory diseases.
TREATMENT MUST START EARLY
The instant you realize that you have a chronic
cough see your physician He can make a num
ber of *ests to find out if a respuatory disease
is die cause and start the proper treatment
early.
FIND OUT WHY
If you are going through too many bottles of
cough medicine or you always seem to l-ave a
package of cough drops wi'h you. do something
about it. Sure, we sell these products but we
would raher you be positive that your cough
is something minor.
99S-3S2S
Cin DRUG STORE
j— 149 S. Maxwell
Tulia, Texas
Ll-r
vety
Vanguanft lubber gasket
y seldom nns brio a problem
ttcaifthaMlei
\ tv
Wi*f von tee here h JM Ito enfe
thing that will do it in.
•<jt this Isttio demnnstration also points
out a vtry important fact.
V«n0uard*s rubber gasket is ex-
tremely flexible.
Where an inu ibon system \%
<?, concerned that offers lots of
\ advantages.
Once the line is down, alt tfm
ground shifts .md temp* tj.
turecharycs y^icin him mj
aren't mg to botlicr mif
rubber casket.
We teste-J t»io Van.u.ird nih-
ber Kisket joint under extreme
conditi jns. Ones it proved it if
hyd: Tstatically. we twisted it .. I
turned it and even buried it in
highly ac.dic sods.
ftothmg happened. The gasket still held a
•atertight seal.
Vary simply, it** been through everything it could ever
mounter on your farm. And more.
At Mt point, we would naturally expect you to mn Htfit over to
fhanearest Gifford Hill sales othce and buy up all the Vanpiardirrir^
Iran pipe you could get your hands on.
But if you really don't need an irng.it. -n system rl^it now. keep Vanguard
m mind for the next time you run into a problem Uut takes a Mjutui hind
Of pipe to handles
r>i<fnau Mtti
Gllbri HatGMfanjr. kic
Cy Freeman P. O. Box 174 Tulia, Texas 79088 Area Code (806) 995-3187
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1972, newspaper, February 24, 1972; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507033/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.