The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1964 Page: 7 of 12
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I
I
I
Gieenbelt Electric Will
Observe 25th Anniversary
_THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, SHAMROCK. TEXAS
! Voters In Democratic Primary Must Present Poll Tax
Receipt Or Exemption Certificate To Obtain Ballot
A B Crump. Whetlir County proven otlierwlae. you arr lubjeet otherwtae. • *
_ . ___. I____ ttv Hn hiiVM vmir Mill Uf lu lu Ml
pacif seven _ section on>.
—- - At SS sK
apartment is a i>»rt of tho dormi-
tory.
Orewtbelt Electric Co-operative. rn .de. n. iuoc r .ur ' Prtm'arv BecUon to I
Inc. will obterve It* 26th anniver- During the buslneas aesalon. t ' ' ,
sttry of .service to the central and, financial report wUl be heard anc ' bv Mr
eastern Panhandle with tlie annual j new uirector* elected from tin
utceunti Friday, April 24.
The meeting will be at 2 p.m m
the Community Bulldlnit ut Well-
liiK'.i.n, hi cording to Ueurge Henry,
manager.
The guest speuker will be J. R.
(Jiiiu Cobb of Austin, general man-
ager (or Texas Electric Co-opera -
tives Inc. At this time member*
wUl hoar a review of the Impres-
sive record their cooperative ho*
the time.
Pieelnet Convention
I Democratic Chairman, thta we-k to a heavy penalty^ Bo have )mur £
j called auenth n to several points ' poll lx rc eipt ready when you go the Comd> Caavention to be held
'of law and roles peitalnlng to the i 'o the poll*. I1" Wheelei » Maj #. At the latter
. . i- I
"Over-age persons may obtain on
icinpuon ceitlBaate at the time j ^ suite Convention to be held In I Mr Fhrley founder and prea-
i wb the fact that nil prisons must |“ "***■ Ihuttoo on June !«. At tlie Bute ldrnt „y* the Ranch ha* recently
district*. or,. ! p . ,. ni their pnft tax receipt or fa-fore vou me allowed to voU, C.iuvenUon. delagutej will be elect- <vn,pieted another 36-boy dorml-
Nominated for these l^ac • ,(l ^ t t„ order to,, ..• rertlfUtes must lx- presented ed w “U*lld Uf Conven- tory toting the securing of
a “tr ss- -,£ rrrr 1 *.rt ir jslsst^ ssffsjr ~
‘'■th of Route *' 1 'clarendon; l<uu'd ume'oTvotln*. '' * j rin^ud censure y'mr election of- “Bo un tafonned voter, so you dormitory parents
Chau man Crump's stuieineiit fol- , j may be a qualified voter You will "FYilks managing a dormitory
“Those paying the 25c for voting ! appreciate your privileges as a have one of the greatest opimr-
prlvllege* are not to participate inLpuen of the U 8. and you will lunltl,“* o( dolni{ something really
the prunarlea - only In tlie •»«* | uUult more of cmseush.p ••
oral election. I . u
Precinct Conventions ) ~ B trulnP
“At 3 pm., unless advertised Democratic Chairman
The ta»s and their dorm Vern Kindrick It
work together just Ilk* » family , • ,,___.
They all eat together In the Ranch rromoted In KanK
dining hall and when tlie dorm la FORT UAVIS, CANAL ZONK,
p, ymg another dorm In athlcflca cAHTNCi — Vern Klndtlck, ton
Mom and Pop usually lead the of Mr and Mrs Allua M Klndruk.
cheering for llieir boy* The P«r-, Rout* 3. Shamrock, was promoted
-------, MhUMt| March 36. to pttnl* fust <ki*i at
Ranch near apartment with kitchen and living Kmt Davis. Canal Zone, where h*
I - --1 *a~ -*—|K ,nr is serving with the HHh Infantry.
Boys Ranch Needs
Couple To Act As
Dormitory Parents
nr-m
batter
MUFFLERS
' GUARAHHEO <
. COASITO COAST!* /
BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE
(
District 7: Harold L. White of Hed-
|ey and E W. Barbee, Route 1, 1,;WS:
Clarendon.
Musical entertainment will be by
the Quail FHA, Chorus unucr the
direction of Mrs. Lowell Well*. This
group has appeared regularly for
approximately a dosen years.
Greenbelt Electric Co-oprative,
Inc., now serves nearly 3.UOO cus-
tomers in an area that extends Into
seven countie*. This begins a*
Claude. In Armstrong county and
extends eastward to Vinton, Okla
including all of Colltnsworlh and
Donley counties, and parls of
Wheeler. Gray. Childress amt Hali
counties In Texas, and Hannon
county, Okla., Manager Henry
points out.
Il**ie|« **. ’•« a svr *
r*4 Ml mm- t * *• •*># • "f** ** **•
prvM«« h **t» i Md »6.. «
IN AMARILLO
“Voting hour* are 8 am. lo 7 pin.
Please vote early. These ate long
laiurs lor tliuse holding tl«> elec-
tion. You should give them due
consideration for they want to give
you service and be able to close tlie
polls at 7 p.m.
• You mu*t present your poll tax
receipt or exemption certificate
to the presiding Judge of the elec-
tion before he ran give you a bal-
lot If you fail to do this he can
refuse to give you a ballot until
you find your poll tax
“If you make an affidavit that
you have lost the receipt and It is
Ktndrick. an ammunition bearer
In Company C of the 10th lilfall-
, try'* tth Battalion, entered tin
The couple would receive board Army In 1*55.
free, living qaarier. i»«*»“«“"•. nr 36-mw»ld soldier attend-
---------------------------- SHV“nd *Hl"' ", ' oLc ed -San.no,wood High School.
the ages of 25 and 45 to serve a* good salary - providing, of course.
they *'T*£l**^ Irby Mundy of Colorado Springs.
For further h to-TnatOm. a v|| ^ ^ Wfek Wld vlalt-
Hcneh imUNi r0 home* of Mr and Mrs.
Sul.....- -• ------- ---------- ----- l‘va“ib'c 0u"e m 1 C. Mundy and Mrs H P. Mun-
constrtietive for a group of home- l ommumty I V _ dy
less and many times unwanted the ub*rt>. Theatre buld «
bovs that cun be found any place tween the hours of 10 a m. and
*w navi Kriihiv Auril 2A.
HEAD THE WANT All*
K
aw—i
A CREDIT
TO TEXAS
This is Ralph Yarborough,
He is a leader, a man of
honesty and integrity. In the
words of the Iste President,
John F. Kennedy, "Ralph
Yarborough speaks for Texas
in the United States Senate
and he also speaks for our
nation and for prog-ess for
our people."
-ELECT
U.S„ SENATOR
'ARBOROUSH
AJv, Pd. By sialcw ia Campa.qn
rnmi-tee To Se Elect Ralph Yarti
jl Emerson S<o-« J . Cha'fmanj
NEWS AMD VIEWS
By J. LOYD RICE
I was feeding our aogic calf thi
morning when Bea called me to
tell me the heartbreaking news
had Just come over the local radio.
It wus announced that Glen Neu-
haus had passed away.
Glen with his lovely wife and
baby lived Just across the street
fr m us for several months. Man'
times we sat on our front porch
and listened to Glen and some of
111* friends playing on their string-
ed Instruments. Life seemed full
and sweet, and death so far away
Suddenly tragedy struck. We will
not hear Glen play any more. His
Instrument is silent now Sorrow
plucks the heart strings of many
' friends. Tears flow freely from
many eyes.
Naturally the question come.,
WHY? Why did such a fine youn
citizen have to go? God has not
given us the answer, but he has
given us the promise that tills Uf‘
is not all. We live agRin. We leave
Glen lovingly in the tiands of the
Father, who loved him more than
we can understand.
A strong belief that life Itself
cannot be destroyed, but simply
changes Its form, is the only su-
staining power we have In these |
uim$ of ftlal and sorrow.
May God comfurt the hearts of
those most deeply grieved.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sherwood are
on a vacation trip to points In
Alabama where they are visiting in
t*.e homes of their children.
Funeral services for Andrew
Rufus Hanna. 95, of Lubbock,
father of Mrs. Mac Lisle of Sham-
rock, were held at 3 o'clock Mon-
day afternoon hi the First Meth-
odist Church at Floydada. with the
Kev. Charles Lutrick, pastor, of-
ficiating.
Burial was in Floydada Cemetery
under the direction of Mootc
Funeral Home.
Mr Hanna, a former resident of
Shamrock, was born March 31.
1569. in Po'k County, and was
married to Ella OertrudJ Pike,
December 24, 1890
After living In Shamrock for a
number of years, they moved to
Floydada in 1917 and to Lubbock
in 1949
Sin vivo rs Include: his wife of the
home; two sons. Ross of Wichita
Falls, and Pike of Floydada; five
daughters, Mrs. Claudia Jackson
and Mrs Ruby Gibbs of Lubbock,
Mrs. Mae Lisle of Shamrock, Mrs.
Ola Clants of Tulia and Mrs.
Louise Shubcrt of Floydada; 11
grandchildren. 21 great-grandcUR-,
dren; and a brother, W. C. Hanna j
of Plainview.
PERMITS
Blakemore Lake
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WTU is
jirotui to
le a fart
of your
m
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community
,An-‘iiH iTmSS"^ -'*<«**'
mmm
. . . sparkplug for economic growth
Payrolli nay off when new manufacturing industr;, I- .“t'-s
opcwhofT in a town. Memphis, popukfuin i5U0, us a
rood example. Pictured aK>ve is the Hall 1 hint, a un.t
of Burlington Industries, famous textile matiia-.i-turo, ^
It brought a payroll to this Texas Panhandle town .
more than 100 employees, mostly women, and has become
an important addition to the local economy.
National studies show that payrolls which come from
100 basic new jobs in a community, add 100 more homes
such as the total electric Gold Medallion home pictured
left . . . increase retail sales by $331,000 annually . ■ •
create three new retail establishments . . . hrmg 3P? new
people including 91 school children . . . and add 97 more
car registrations
This is another PATTERN FOR PROGRESS.
American industry is on the move . . . expanding,
relocating, and establishing new product facilities all nv.r
the Nation. Here is another opportunity for communities
to seek new manufacturing payrolls. WTU suggests that
every community give serious consideration to this oppor-
tunity, since payrolls are, as we have seen, a sparkplug
for economic development and growth.
1
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1
aJK
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tJ , ,iv \
ttmnum
Gladiola Flour, 10 Lb. Print Bag
Shurfine Cake Mixes, 4 Boxes
89c
$1
Ifi OZ. CAN
Hi C Orange Drink. 3 For. , SI
Jeilo, Rec. Size, 3 For. . 29c
Libbys Corn, 303 Can, 2 For
HKRSHEY
6 OZ. l’KCi.
Chocolate Chips, 2 For . . 39c
MAKERS
11 OZ. l’KG.
Anoelflake Coconut,... 59c
SHURFINE
Peaches, 4For.
2'j SIZE CAN
. . . . $1
SHURFINE CRUSHED
Pineapple, No. ? Can, 3 For 89c
libbys Cut Green Beans, 303 Can 2 For......39c
Shurfine Pork and Beans,^3 For .....35c
rhurfine Tomato Sauce* 3 or.
rJunts Catsup, 6 Bottles
Silver Saver Sweet Pickles, Quart
Shurfine Coffee, Lb. Can . .
fe5c
:om
Micro - Mesh Seamless Nylon Hose, 3 For. . .1.29
wry. e
U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE
Fryers, Whole, Lb. . .
AFFILIATED FOOD
Bacon, 2 Lb. Pkg._
PINKNEYS
Jumbo Franks, 3 Lb. Bag.
Chuck or Arm Roast, Lb. L
CLIIH OR T BONE
Steak, Pound . . .
,98c
Morton's Frozen Cream Pies. 3 For. . . 89c | Morton's Frozen Pot Pies, 5 For. . . ,89c
SHURFINE
r'ltii ■ivrii’nr*
Vienna Sausage, 5 For.. SI
SHURFINE
Luncheon Meat,
12 OZ. CAN
WOLF
Tamales, 4 For
SHURFINE
15 OZ. CAN
• • •
7 OZ. BOX
Mac.orSpaq., 3For.. 19c
<'ou|H>n For Haesball Equipment
Tendercrust Bread .
CARNATION
Milk, Tall Cans, 2 For 29c
SHURFINE IS OZ. JAR
Peanut Butter .... 49c
AQUA NET
Hair Spray.
Plus Tax
,79c
SOFLIN
Paper Towels
2 ROLL PACK
... 39c
Roxey Dog Food, 12 Cans 89c
n ned company
T7>
0)0
LETTUCE, 2 Large Heads . . ^29c
Radishes, Bunch...... 5c
Fresh Green Onions, Bunch ... 5c
Cucumbers, U.S. No. 1. Lb. . . J5c
|| Cabbage, U.S. No. 1, Pound
[hsSiT
811 North Main BL 6'3/'
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1964, newspaper, April 23, 1964; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529797/m1/7/?q=%221964~%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.