The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1976 Page: 3 of 29
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THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1976
THE TULIA (Swisher County) HERALD
PAGE THREE
MELANIE HIPP
Melanie Hipp
To Present
Recital
Melanie Hipp. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Patt Hipp of
Tulia, will present her senior
piano recital in the sanctuary
of the First Baptist Church
Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock.
A senior in Tulia High
School, she is a student of
Bill Evans, teacher of piano
in West Texas State Univer-
sity.
•
When Clifford Irving was a
kid. he went to a crystal
gazer who told him:
"There’s a fraud in your
future.”
Mrs. McCasland
Welcomed Back
By Sorosis
"There is nothing wrong
with America that the faith,
love of friends, intelligence,
and energy of her citizens
cannot cure,” Mrs. Jewell
Whitsett read as she intro-
duced the program for the
day when the Sorosis Study
Club met in regular meeting
Tuesday in the Chandelier
Room of the First National
Bank.
Mrs. Porter Anderson o-
pened the meeting with a
special welcome for Mrs. R.
F. McCasland who has been
unable to attend because of
illness. Mrs. Allan Heard led
the Club Collect. During the
business meeting the date of
the annual spring luncheon
was announced and corre-
spondancc was read by the
secretary.
Mrs. Rex Ay cock was lead-
er of the program and intro-
duced Dick Shackelford,
manager of Mid-Plains Rural
telephone Cooperative.
Schackelford had been to
Philadelphia and showed
slides as he narrated his
visit to the historical city. He
stated that Independence
Square is a National Park and
is the most historic square
mile in the nation. Among
the slides shown was the
home of John and Betsy
Ross Mrs. Aycock told about
Does Your
House Need
Painting?
CUEAN2UR
Call:
K & R Glass
For Free Estimates
101 S. Austin 995-2700
Tulia Texas
Ham Winners
Are Listed
Twelve Tulia shoppers re-
ceived hams for Easter din-
ner through the courtesy of
leading Tulia merchants. The
winners had deposited cou-
pons which have been ap-
pearing in The Herald in
boxes at various Tulia mer-
chants.
Winners were Mrs. H. L.
Martin, City Drug; Mrs.
Cecil Simpson, J-Gee De-
partment Store; Mrs. J. S.
Love, Bill's Market; B. R.
McCasland, Bob's Super
Market; Ray Caraway,
Black's Photographic Studio;
C. B. Kimbell. Ed Harris
Lumber Co.; Gary Marcum,
Workman Machinery; Ker-
mit Mitchell. Gibson's Dis-
count Center; Otho Ellis,
Jackie's Shoppe; Mrs. Frank
Jennings, Western Auto; Pat
Anderson, B & R Super-
market; Emily Young, Ram-
sey Furniture.
Marta Inglis
Complimented
Marta Dee Inglis, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Inglis. bride-elect of Charles
Ray Schwede, was honored
with a bridal shower in the
home of Mrs. Bobby Archer,
202 Buffalo Trail.
In the receiving line were
Mrs. Archer. Mrs. Inglis.
Mrs. James H. Schwede, and
Marta.
Miss Stephanie Wiseman
registered guests.
Cam Acker. Jackie Talley,
Deana Finck and Tamy
Hooper served at the refresh-
ment table.
The table was covered with
an ecru lace cloth. The
centerpiece was an arrange-
ment of pink carnations and
baby breath. Pink tapers and
napkins and crystal appoint-
ments completed the setting
The hostess gift was a set
of cookware surrounded on a
table bv Easter eggs on
which names of the hostesses
some of the restoration of
buildings made readv for the
Bicentennial year.
Refreshments made by
Mrs. L. F. Campbell were
served by Mrs. Anderson to
the following; Mesdames A> •
cock. Ross Crocker, Heard.
Jack Love. R. L. Massey. C.
A Masses. McCasland. Am-
os Newby, Stanley Vars.
Murrv Vise. Whitsett and
Clyde Wilkins.
The next meeting will be
April 27 in the home of Mrs.
Jewell Whitsett.
COW POKES
Bv Ac* Reid
Hey, cowboy, ain't you got yer boot heels on backwards?"
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IN A WATER POLO match between the Tulia and Happy Fire Departments,
the Happy firemen won by one point. The competition was held Saturday afternoon
on West Broadway in Tulia. (Photo by Jody White)
Swisher 4-H Eliminations Are Friday
The annual Swisher C’ount-
y 4-H Elimination Contest
(Method Demonstrations)
will be held Friday at the
First Methodist Church in
Tulia. Approximately 1(X) 4-
H members from across the
county will be participating
in the event, which will begin
at 6:00 p.m. in the Fellow-
ship Hall.
Method Demonstrations
are being given by the 4-
h'ers in all areas of Agricul-
ture and Home Economics.
The contests arc divided into
Junior and Senior levels of
competition. Both Junior and
Senior members compete on
a county and district basis,
with those senior members
who win at district being
eligible to participate in State
4-H Roundup in June at
Texas A A M University.
The 4-H Method Demon-
stration provides the 4-H’ers
an opportunity to develop
their leadership abilities and
increase their skills and con-
fidence in public speaking.
The demonstration also has
educational value for the
audiences to which it is
presented.
Swisher County 4-H Lead-
ers plan and conduct the
event, which will involve
approximately 64 demonstra-
tions this year. The planning
committee consisted of Adult
Leaders Barbara Finch and
JoAnn Odom, and Assistant
County Extension Agents
Randy Upshaw and Kathy
Billingslea. The program for
the contest will be conducted
by senior 4-H members,
according to Miss Billings-
lea. Following judging and
presentation of aw ards, there
will be a meal for those
attending.
A Salute To Tulia Youth
A regular feature in which the Women's Division of Tulia Chamber of Commerce
recognizes outstanding Tulia youth.
This week’s Outstanding
senior is Tracic Malcom.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Malcom.
In her senior year. Trade
played Varsity Tennis, a
Cheerleader and in the Na-
tional Honor Society. She
was sweetheart and member
of Foreign Language Club.
Fifth Vice President of
F.H.A.. member of Interact.
FT A. Girls T Club, selected
to Who's Who Among Amer-
ican High School Students
and the Societv of Disting-
uished American High
School Students.
As a junior, she placed
Varsin Tennis. Basketball,
member of Interact Club.
FT A. Girls T Club. Foreign
Language Club, and Usher-
ette for Senior graduation.
In her sophomore year,
Tracie played basketball,
varsity tennis, sophomore
Miss Flame nominee, treas-
urer of FHA Club, member
of F I A. on social committee
of Librarians Club, and soph-
omore server for Jr.-Sr. ban-
quet.
As a freshman. Tracic
were written.
Out of town guests were
grandmothers. Mrs. L. L.
Anderson of Anton and Mrs.
Hattie Inglis of Littlefield:
sisters. Marcia Inglis of Lub-
bock and Mrs. Butch Linker
of Petersburg: aunt. Mrs.
Robert 1 Burdette of Lub-
bock; sister of the prospec-
tive groom. Mrs. Donald
Ross Crocker of Lubbock;
and Mrs. Charles Kay. Ed-
monson. Mrs. Emmitt Pitt-
man and Mrs. Harold Berner
all of Kress.
Hostesses were Mmes. Ar-
cher, Sidney Hooper and
Tamy, A. D. Lee. Carl L.
Hale. Raymond Foutch. A.
C. Bertelson. T. P. Ander-
son. Buel Lee Thompson.
James Acker and Carri. R. T.
O'Daniel. Audrey Hyatt.
Doyle Hooten, Ernest Jack-
son. J. G. Burrow. H. L.
Rowell. Jr.. Doyel Gore and
Vickie. Carrol Lackey. Eve-
rett Miller. Don Henthorn
and Orville Finck and Deana.
TRACIE MALCOM
played basketball, tennis,
and band. She was a member
of Interact Club. Librarians
Club and FHA Club.
In the eighth grade, she
played basketball, and cap-
tain of the basketball team,
on the honor roll, and Miss
r.j h.s.
In the seventh grade, she
played basketball and was on
the honor roll.
1 racic has been a member
of T outh Council and Choir at
First Baptist Church all four
years in high school. She has
gone to Tulia Schools all
twelve years.
•
There’s nobody harder to
find than a w itness to an auto
accident. Unless, of course,
it's somebodv who saw you
make a hole in one.
Potion
Production costs per acre
are higher than ever
These USDA and Iowa
State University figures
do not include labor,
investment return or har-
vesting Your costs may
be higher or lower
N
HILO
SHAG
CARPET
$995
Sq. Yd. Installed
Williams
Furniture
Carpet
Appliances
DRYLAND
CORN
per acre
$125-175
WHEAT &
BARLEY
SOYBEANS
$40-60
$100-150
COTTON ......... $50-75
MILO ............. $50-75
PROTECT
YOUR INVESTMENT
Eliminate the rnaior risk
by seeing your National
Farmers Union Iru; trance
agent for
CROP-HAIL
INSURANCE
JAMES VALUER
117 N. Armstrong
995-4646
After Hours Call
995-4331
National
Farmers Union
Insurance Companies
fB
Cessna
Agricultural Aircraft Oapartmant
Wrcnita. Kanars
JOE VAUGHN
SPRAYING. INC.
One Mile North On U S. 87
684 2731 884-2732
62" 3865 668-2728
Kress. Texas
handle State, will present the
commissions. The graduat-
ing class will be presented by
Dr. Royal Bowers. Dean of
Instruction and Dr. Palmer
will confer their degrees.
Music will be furnished by
the college Chamber Choir
under the direction of Milton
Bradley, Head of the Music
Department. The invocation
and benediction will be given
by Duane Methvin, director
of the Apostolic Student Cen-
ter.
"Do you have any reli-
gious views?”
"No. but I have some good
snaps of Yellowstone Park!"
TIXAt PRIM
ASSOCIATION
jki.u!MJiiiiiw
1975
H. M. Baggarl), Editor
and Publisher. Published
each Thursday by The
• Tulia Herald, Inc. at
124-130 North Arm-
strong, Tulia. Swisher
County, Texas 79088. En-
tered as second class
matter at the postoffice at
Tulia, Texas, under the
act of March I, 1879
1 year $6.30; 6 mos. $3.70
i (including state sales tax |
Edd Vaughn
Due Degree
From PSU
One hundred and fifty-
nine seniors will graduate
from Panhandle State Uni-
versity on Sunday. May 2 at
2:00 p.m. in the Oscar Wil-
liams Field House. Jack An-
drews. President of the
Higher Education Alumni
Council and a graduate of
Panhandle State University-
will be the featured speaker.
Edd Vaughn of Tulia will
receive a B. S. in Account-
ing.
One of the outstanding
members of the graduation
class vvill receive the J. R. P.
Sewell award by Frank A.
Sewell. Jr. of Oklahoma City.
The annual award is a wrist
watch.
Lt. Colonel Alan Jackson,
professor of Military Science,
will commission the senior
ROTC cadets. Dr. I homas
Palmer, president at Pan-
fleed crop
protection
in a hurry?
you need
aerial
application!
We II get your job done at
120 mdes per hour A lot
faster and more efficient
than pulling a ground rig
through your crop And
you can use your time and
equipment for other jobs!
You also get the extra
benefits of
• Reduced labor
requirements
e Treating land where ground
rigs can't travel
a Working your Holds when
wet and muddy
a Effective treatments with
lees chemical
Hi ,j _
wi. state
Starts Thursday Morning
after-Easter
LEARANCE
Our
Complete
Stock!
New
spring
Styles!
3 Days Only!
15 %■”
SALE
dresses
Our entire stock of new spring dresses
on sale Thurs.-Fri.-and Sat. only!
Regular 15.00 - 68.00 values in
Jrs.-Misses or V2 sizes. Save up
to 10.20 on each dress!
len’s Short Sleeve
ARROW SP0RTSHIRTS1
Special group .
reduced! Reg. l/q OFF
7.50-14.00 70
lvalues!
u! \|
v
Sale?
separates,
Special
Group!
New
Spring
Styles!
Ladies’
JANE COLBY
SPORTSWEAR
1/3
OFF
100% knit polyester in pants blouses
shells-jackets, etc. Values to 25.00!
Our Complete Stock
Now On Sale!
All Men’s And Boy’s
SPORT
COATS
Vz
PRICE
Save up to 30.00!
Boy’s regular 20.00
30.00 values! /
Men’s regular
38.50 - 60.00 values!
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1976, newspaper, April 22, 1976; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507038/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.