The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1966 Page: 1 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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Microfilm Service, m
Box 6066
Dallas, Taxas.
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C/as j o/1942
To Plan 25th
Anniversary
The 1942 graduating class of Tuba
High school plans to observe its 25th
■anniversary reunion July 17, 1967.
A meeting has been called for Sun-
day afternoon at 3 o’clock in the
Tulia Chamber of Commerce office
to plan the event, according to Gwyn
Vaughn.
Persons knowing thc location of
1942 graduates who might not read
this announcement arc asked to in-
form them of the Sunday meeting.
It is better to give than to lend,
and it costs about the same.
Locals Have Free Week
To Prepare For Perry ton
Tulia Hornets have an open date
this week after concluding their non-
conference schedule against Quanah
Friday night.
Conference play begins Oct. 21 a-
gainst Pcrryton on Perryton terri-
tory. Other conference games are
Muleshoe, here, Oct. 28; Dumas,
here, Nov. 4, Hereford, there, Nov.
1; and Canyon, there, Nov. 18.
Happy Cowboys open conference
play against Hart Friday night at
I fart. Other conference games ore
Vega, there, Oct. 21; Lazbuddie, at
Happy, Oct. 28; Nazareth, at Naza -
reth, Nov. 4; and Texline, at Happy,
Nov. 1.
Kress Kangaroos end non-confer-
ence play Friday night at Tahoka.
Their conference play begins Oct. 21
at Farwell. They play Bovina and Su-
dan Oct. 28 and Nov. 4 at Kress.
Final conference game is Nov. 11 at
Springlake.
Fullback Eddie Johnson account-
ed for all Quanah scoring as he led
the Indians to a M - 7 victory over
Tulia Friday night. He scored from
the one • foot line in the first quar-
ter for a 6-0 lead. Tulia halfback
Danny Cook ran 63 yards in the third
quarter to put the Hornets on the
scoreboard and give them a one-
point lead.
John clinched the game when he
made a five - yard TD run in the
final quarter and ran the conversion.
Tulia outrushed the Indians 1S5
yard to 163, but they were unsuc -
cessful in their offence, completing
none of the five attempts. The Ind-
ians collected 44 yards in the air
and intercepted three Hornet passes.
Quanah led in first downs 17 to 4.
COVERING SWISHER COUNTY LIKE THE SUNSHINE A *
The Tuna Herald
VOL. M, NO. 41
(TULIA, Swisher County, TiXAS
79041
THURSDAY, OCTOftK 13, 1966
THREE SECTIONS
Fire Marshal Will
Give Inspections
Hornets'
By Loss
Rating Not Helped
To Quanah Chiefs
For Fire Hazards
More than 60 Tulians have re - ocurrcd in homes
quested Rex Jones, Tulia Fire Mar- Property destroyed by
After recovering some of their lost the ball, the Kress crew racked up Harris’ record f ir accuracy this
prestige as a result of their victory their first six points when James year is 83.4 per cent
over Littlefield, Tulia Hornets slipped Jackson plowed through the Silver-
to 64lh position among the 122 Class ten line and blocked a punt deep in
r* AAA teams of the state in the latest Owl territory. Jackson covered the
lirC \S clS UrtMoln Dtilinr* Ciirlnikt liKlinrr Knll <1 ttr! in tLn /'Vi.l ll.nnn
u-.V.XTnV’ t/'iss VT™ 1Z Harris Rating System listing. ball and chugged to the Owl three-
shal, to inspect their homes for fuc valued at $1,to,631,000. Without fire Dumas De*w>s climbcd (rom 7„, y3rd linc before the punter, Lannie
to 5th position after delating Bor- Arnold, dumped him Two plays la-
THE CANADIAN RIVER giant pipeline which skirts
Tulia en route to the South Plains cities it is to serve sprung
a leak in the Bivens pasture a short distance from Tulia last
week, forming a “geyser” until it was repaired. The water
sprayed higher than the windmill shown in the picture.
Chamber To Sponsor
Basic Selling Course
A course in basic selling is to be nalysis of selling situations including
McCune Rites
Held Friday
Services for Mrs. Rachel McCune,
71, wife of P. I. McCune of 717 NW
6th, were held Friday afternoon at
the First Baptist church. The Rev.
C. N. Rue and Rev. D. R. Philley
officiated Burial was in Rose Hill
under direction of Wallace Funeral
Home.
Mrs McCune died Thursday morn-
ing at the family home.
hazards. prevention efforts, Jones said, the
Jones made the offer in connect- number of fire fatalities would be
ion with the observance of Fire Pro- greater and property losses would
gcr last week 27 - 7. ter, quarterback Dickie Jones scored
Ratings of teams in this district, on a four yard keeper play. Phil
vention Week being observed Oct. * three adding to 4are ^ tohner M the'' Z a^'to “
9 - 15. Jo,lcs cal|ed attention to the care .........t..k . .....i i.-....... iJi , n
ns’s® MsS s SKgfErSS 5§Ss3!^
we-nd(, cell,nfs’ ... „ Robstown, McKinney, Dumas, Odes- and followed bulldozing blockers un- and daughter, Mrs.’ jV y'.~Harring-
Many fire calls received by fulia sa Ector, Lockhart, Del Rio, San til he was clear at the Kress 40 - yard ;on Mrs Lola Williamson Mrs. G.
lire Department are the result of Marcos and Angleton. Gainesville line. After that, it was a race be- ,\ ’nall Mrs. O. F. Alexander Mrs
failure to observe fire prevention was dropped and San Marcos added tween Clark and Owl defender Wil- Lucille Roberts, Mrs. Bertha Gerdes,
measures. Kress Kangaroos, rated 34th last linm llenriques who finally caught c. E. Mason, Faron Bean, Mrs. Har-
Jons said rubbish should be clear- week, continue in that position in and dropped the speeding Kangaroo VCy MeBeth.
ed from attic, basement, closets and the latest Harris poll. The Kanga- a fool away from the goal On the Dismissals' since last week: Mrs.
garage Frayed electric cords and roos jumped on two scoring oppor- next play, Carden danced m to score Shelby Burgin, Mrs. Miles Ander -
defective appliances should be re - tunlties early in the first period last and the Kres lads led 13 - 0. S0I1i Mrs. A. J. Harris, Mrs. W. B.
paired promptly. Flammable liquids Friday to begin a 38 - 6 romp over Second period scoring was a little Mckeen Mrs George Seaney, Rev.
The Rev Glenn O’Shone v of Faith should ** safoly storcd- Elcctric wil'* the Previously unbeaten Silvert o n slower. Tommy Armstrong got the Neil Powell, Z. D Starkey, Mrs Wil-
Luthcran Church in Amarillo wiU be ing should not ** over-loaded. Many Owls who have won four games with hall on a double - reverse and scam- ne Willis Mrs. W H. Wingo, Ken-
Christ Lutheran
Slates Mission
Festival
.......„ ________________She was born July 14, 1895, at Hale the speaker at Christ Lutheran houses with adequate wiring 50 years two touchdowns and rough defensive pered 23 yards for the TD, capping noth Stevens, 'Mrs. Dennis Pierre,
offered in Tulia Oct 31 - Nov. 4 un- the evaluation of customers' object- Center and had lived m Tulia since t_ h e speaker at Christ Lutheran ^rV°tptcrhe ST*'0 mako. a dr*°.\. ,added dlc Ed Monks. Mrs. Boyd Young.
down the first two times they had PAT to give Kress a 20-0 lead at the Mrs Walter Kleman.
Christmas Promotion
Chairmen Are Named
half.
The Kangaroos scored twice in the
third quarter, once on a 59 - yard ,/
run by Jones and again on a dive ‘' - '
by Jackson.
•Silvcrton scored in the middle of
the fourth period on a sustained
drive spnrked by the determined run-
BORN TO:
Mrs. Francis White, 61 Parmer,
der sponsorship of Tulia Chamber of ives and needs, determining mcr- RB;.a membor of Calvaiy Cburch on Sunday> October 16,
Commerce. The salesmanship course ciiandisc to show, and developing survivors include her husband; a annual ^a^M^oiT Fesdvaf0 The
will be offered by the distributive sales strategy. son, Harold D. McCune of Aberna- special services will be at 11:00 a.m.
education division of the University c-st of thc course is $3. thy; a daughter, Mrs. Joyce Ray of and 2:30 p.m. The noon meal will be
. T • Mrs.vMary Frances Bowden, sup- Tulia; a brother, E. W. Baker; sis- served by the ladies of the congre-
‘ . . ... ervisory and management training ters, Mrs. T. M. Littlejohn of Tulia, gallon. -The •pubikr-ir cordially in-
Elwood Ramsey is tocal. chairman. specialist, University of Texas, will Mrs. H. H. Tracy of Lubbock, Mrs. vited to attend.
Designed for salespeople who Sell conduct thc course. A graduate of Bob Wallingford of Portales, N. M.; Pastor O’Shonev is a graduate of
merchandise in retail stores, l h e Tulsa university, Mrs. Bowden has and Mrs. Frank Cleis and Mrs. Ruth Coneordi* Seminary in Snrinefielrl ,.
course is 10 hours in length and will served as personnel and training di- Jeffery, both of San Bernardino, Cal- m J V Anfnri Tulla Chamber °,f Commerce di- offered in recent years.
meet for two hours each night. The rector of department stores and ifornia. She was a sister of the late « X’r Z in iw in rectors Monday night name d Ed Some Tulia merchants are already - ... -......-.....„ ........
workshop method is used rather than specialty shops. Mrs. S. F. Flores of Tulia. organic Ms pre*m^ congregation C.ra^fDrd a,'d Gilbert Milligan co - selling Christmas items on lay-away. scoring toss to llenriques who brought lM|. nnd Mrs. AuLry Lee Johnson,
«:v rii &2ss n,Wsl„, t ssrffjssvt Ans tr'rLs-'S' rt ss ^ ^
they have trouble with home repairs, o,riKt {T.thorJn S t at to immediately following Ciiarles Sharp, vice chairman, of the Silvcrton trailed 32 - 6.
a. • n._, it____ j__*i i_____ n_ _ ______ V.niiat LAiUiul iS «l IUU T^ianWcaivSno* mvl miilimilno' thrrumH
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Willis, Route
2, Tulia, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Young, Route
T, Siivertun, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kleman,
ning of John Montague and lien - R T’ Nazareth a lxiv
blithe Ouh"midftine^ 'q1 tho su«n^ Air.- a'nd Mrs. Robert ‘ Allen, 2l|
.5 sa rsairti asm ^ - >»»•
aspects involved in selling today Agency,
through sales situations relived in Tulia merchants are urged to en- is that they don’t have the proper Swt'h'^Ausdn'^'Tulia*
class. Thc workshop emphasizes a - roll all sales personnel in the course, vocabulary to go with it.
New meter connections reported
VL @@®8§V!B^
SlUMiS
,By H. M. BAGGARLY
LEX DliEU'IR, former NBC news commentator,
now with ABC radio, has in recent weeks appro-
priated for his own commentary thc radio theme used
by The Country Editor for more than ten year's.
Just for the record, we want everyone to know who
purloined Colonel Bogey!
^TRANCE THINGS ARE HAPPENING in our time.
^ The Rev. C. N. Rue, pastor of the First Baptist
church here, assisted with a recent local Catholic fune-
ral. Rev. J. J. Duddy of St. William's Catholic church
(he prefers to be called ’’Bro." or “Mr.” rather than
“Father”) has accepted an invitation to speak at Way-
land Baptist college. Almost every minister in town and
his wife, including Rev. Duddy, recently enjoyed a
picnic supper.
How much better this is than some of the disgraceful
things that were said and done during the 1960 Presi-
dential campaign.
We are not a proponent of the current ecumenical
movement which would seek the organizational unity
of all Protestant churches, much less Protestants and
Catholics. Religion is something quite personal, some-
thing which is a matter of one’s conscience and must
not be subjected to coercion from any source, ecclesias-
tical or otherwise. That is why we oppose state com-
posed or sponsored prayers — including the Dirksen
amendment which is not needed in order that children
may pray in school if they so desire, and could be harm-
ful to thc principle of church-state separation if abused.
We MUST have freedom of conscience in this area of
life. Persons must not be asked to violate conscience
which would bo necessary if even the weakest organi-
zational unity became a reality.
MUT ORGANIZATIONAL UNITY is not necessary if
0 people have a genuine desire for Christian.fellow-
ship. We enjoy visiting in various homes. . ,"ibut 4hat
doesn’t necessarily mean we want to be adopted and
become a member of these family units.
If people can’t exercise the voluntary and informal
unity they already have, how could organizational unity
succeed? '
■■MERE IS NO LEGITIMATE reason, however, why
1 persons who call themselves Christian cannot meet
in general areas of agreement, extending mutual respect
for their differences, holding fast to their distinctives
which they consider fundamental, but nevertheless try-
ing to make their individual circles as wide as possible
instead of as narrow. ■ ,. , , „ ,
-The Christian life cannot be lived .most effectively
in.a tnonastary, whether it be either Catholic or Protes-
tant.
14fHEX THE LUBBOCK paper suggested that we
build a fence around Amarillo and create the
World’s Largest Zco. it must have had Wes Izzard in
mind. We’ll not suggest his role in such an institu-
tion. We’ll leave that for his readers. -
In his jovial, quaint way. Mr. Izzard wrote the
other morning. "Loyse Caldwell, formerly of Ama-
rillo sends us a clipping of Ralph Brogdon’s column
from the Westside Citizen, a daily newspaper sen'-
Farm Bureau
Convention
Is Tonight
ing six Los Angeles suburbs.
“Brogdon says that this year he boycotted Labor
Day. He refuses to recognize it as a national, holiday.
"He sees no deep meaning in a nation’s workers . . . . „
laboring to obtain the wherewithal for maintenance ton*8“t ° ° c chiJc 1,1 t le Earm Hur-
of themselves and their families (and the rest of the oau {'onfcrcncc Room,
world, under duress) in the manner they’ve select- Resolutions will be discussed at
cd as their standard of living. (And which is general- 'he meeting such as. High Plains
ly won for them by use of a club called ’threat of water district, ceiling prices on ag-
strike.’) ricultureal products, Social Security
"But Brogdon would like to see a holiday called benefits, right to work law, farmers
Capital Day to honor thc capitalists - those rugged driving on truck being exempt from
• i_______ ______u i_ r~__rommorcial drivers license, conmul-
Thanksgiving and continuing through Chamber banquet committee. Kress scored again late in the hv P|lu »f Tl(li„
Christmas eve. A nominating committee compos- fourth when Jones plunged in from \;p.ff
Preparations are underway to in- ed of Harry Reeves, chairman, Boyd one yard out. The PAT failed. rv-nvinii um'isr h-.i« n ...
stall Christmas decorations through Vaughn and Bill Workman was ap- Kress meets Tahoka Friday night. _ Pov ’ 7(y> N * F.’ R' '. L." r
out the city at the same time. pointer!. Other items discussed in- Tnhoku, in I3th place among the jcniwht ’ 17
Tulia merchants are planning to eluded the industrial foundation, a state's 100 Class A schools, is rater! nfviY ’.nl w llh. ’ -wRl]1.. "
offer one of thc host selections of highway sign indicating downtown by Harris 7.9 points stronger than ani \r ii.,m cn,, ' i ' Pn_.
gifts ever offered in Tulia. A giant Tulia, the Mackenzie water project. Kress ..., g V. p ’ PWanf].’ oiqr
effort will be made to encourage re- techniques used by other cominun- Sudan leads the district in 10th po- kny V.(,. T T 7lr v,[r’ p,, ,.
sidents to shop Tulia stores first as itics in attracting industry, and a sition. 'Farwell is 32nd; Kress 34th; piL..,. i..iAncii>t
they make their gift selections. membership drive. Springlake 57th, and Bovina, 92nd. n‘ r 'vninnin 7i « \i.ciin' Am «•
Many mercliants have return c tl Wilmer Graham submitted his re- Top ten Class A. teams in the p;' lv'...i r„|.i’ -j J, N ’ n„njov;
from markets where they purchaser! signalion from the t)oard since lie is Slate are Forney, Sonora, Spur, White Mr. ia,,u ^j R _ y’
gift merchandise They report one teaching a Monday night class at Deer, Crowell, George West, Keller, L-n '■ -Air v Prt,'
Cl1 n Pnnlfin V.nn Alel.mn .,r,,l roru Utnmilgs, OOIO IN. Bowie, t.00-
Swislicr County Farm Bureau will o£ 'he widest varieties of new items West Texas State university,
hold its annual county convention
individualists. . .brave enough to face advancing commercial drivers license, compul- or. Morris Webb of Tulia has just laymen’s terms, the physicians cm- stronger than Hart.
socialism and remain in business for the despised sPry cotton check-off, and civil .....—r_____ 11 .............i,_ ... nhnsi/erl ihc pnnrmnus mimlAei’ of r-1...... r? ■
■profit moUve’.” ri8hts•
The election of directors will he
UITE OBVIOUSLY, MR. IZZARD wouldn’t have held.
There will be a social hour fol-
A
MV quoted this gem if he didn’t subscribe to it. . , , .
Mr. Izzard long ago consigned labor to the same lowlne lhe buslness mcetmS-
Tulia-Perryton
Grid Ducats
ToGoOnSale
Rankin, Van Alstync and Sudan. u. M«\vkirk 111 N Dill'is* W R
JKfrwK, gSfu
r KHrr: U,.N“ r/rs& 'ssr ,5”
nv^ih T„vr \ if Arne!! Green, Jr, Kress, and Ora
and ktorelh 150th ’ ! Gene,,e Grcon’ Lf^kney’
?n,f,C1't',nCe ?fa' 'Now subscribers to The Tuna H. r.
b at Hart Friday aid since last week: Ricky Campbell,
stSngerThan Hart * “PPy 5'° P°‘nlS Box 1.0fr1' Tarlton College Ste-
returned from Houston where he at- Phas.zed the enormous number of Top ten Class B teams in the state
—-r jsi yjsrs rs sta
Tcj r‘ SLSK >-». Sundow-n. a«n>l„pl, Aiatoy. ^ m.
--- Station, Abilene, Texas.
Swisher ACS Chapter
To Meet Tuesday Night
pit prepared for Democrats, Catholics and Jews.
. .so it isn’t inconceivable that lie, like the spark-
ling Westside Citizen of suburban Los Angeles,
should vow to desecrate the .first Monday in Septem-
ber.
(We were going to be very clever ’and suggest
that we already have a holiday for capitalists, then
mention the birthday of some outstanding Republican
. . .but we discovered that there haven’t been any
Republicans outstanding enough to have a birtlklay
of general knowledge. We wouldn’t insult Lincoln by
associating him with his spiritual descendants in su-
burban Los Angeles and Amarillo.)
The annual meeting marked the Delegates at the luncheon were pre-
twentieth anniversary of the ACS in sc.nled 500 Pennsylvania apples, their
Texas — two decades of volunteer winnmgs in a campaign wager with
activities in cancer control that have bo Pennsylvania Division. Votun
seen statewide expansion of the ACS lcDrs 111 ex’as collected a larger
program: thousands of dozens of Percentage of funds than their op-
dressings are made annually for free aJJpl^cre thUS °nt,tlcd t0
use by cancer patients, over 52 mil
Tickets to the Tulia
TmJZ g' !v- V1”0?
or read ACS educational messages D ’ addrfscd lh£ dcle«a'cs a' th?,
through films, pamphelts, newspap- a, aaal d,nnt:r' Representing the 2
Pcrryton crs. and broadcasts ni,ll0n A,noncan volunteers w h o
Weeboy Hutto
Observes 10th
Anniversary
New residents welcomed by Tulia
Welcoming Service since last week
are. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
and Raymond Paul, 9 months, 13
Houston Road, formerly of Dim -
mitt. Raymond is produce manager
for Piggly Wiggly. They are Cath-
olics
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pruett and
Zane, 2, of 627 NW 6th, formerly of
Hutto Gulf Service, located on High- L?Sf^<'’Si?sVNfuana’ Bar,l'y Is a weld*
way 87, is observing its 10th anni- ?r . r,.B * W ' at‘
- tends the Church of Christ and Shar-
footbal game, scheduled for Octo- All these developments were dis- '',°rk i.pr|ll!?|p^C?i«DiR„jfirsoni5 mcsJ V0FN-ftftynri• iif'll i n on lbc Assembly of God.
LONG ABOUT SEPTEMBER when rains fall ber 21, will go on sale Monday in cussed al the two-day meeting, which inhvvorld)lcathnroblcms-e including A ^iiawhig will be^ieM Saturdav at Mr-and Mrs. Harry and. m .!-
in Swisher county and it is impossible to get in the high school principal’s office. was attended by over 30 delegates ,nrvir.n nn „ ramS,itL ,,"“3 4 n m Persons m.,v rL*™ ill,! ri’n'. Barbara 6. Dale 7. Sterling 8,
the fields, farmers usually come to town. One can toll
by the expressions on their faces what they grow.
Price of the tickets for the game and guests.
Perrvton is Tulia’s first district eram bv five Texas nhvsicians Dis- 'A u,,u u,u P“iucipaie« in ■
i, of vear Sne coion an^rcc um cancei n arternoon ™mmiltce meetings that many cars will be available free.
« of the year. cussing colon and rectum cancel in cmphasi2cd accomplishments at thc There wil be balloons and candy for
the kids.
to be played in Perryton is 51.50 Thc morning of Oclolier 6th was
Thc wheal farmer is smiling from car to car. adults and 50 cents lor students, devoted to a case presentation pro-
Thc cotton and grain sorghum, farmer’s lace is
a mile long. ^1.
In this case, rain is good or bad depending upon
what one grows.
118 SAME PRINCIPLE holds true in other situa-
tions. Back in 1928 and 1929. many new homes
were built in Swisher county. A comfortable two -
bedroom home could be built for about 54,000. Two
years later, such a house, built for 54,000, could be
bought for as little as 52,000. Those lew persons fortu-
service on a committee of the World 4 p.m. Persons may register for one f
T-Tivollli nnci'ini'/nflml llfllf fruit* llihiln ni/lnmnll Iimah
half beef, four white sidewall tires, ,B Paso fonnerly of Child-
Representatives of Swisher Coun - a battery and 25 lubrcations. 1®?S,. IalP Is o sa csman for
ty Unit of the ACS participated in The famous horseshoes seen on y beod Co- They are Bap -
lists.
Swisher County Water Users
To Secure Needed Data
BOWUNG
day observance
In Strikette League, Bob’s Super- b'£
market and Love Brothers Oil are ’ ' ~“
still tied for first place with 19 wins community level. Objectives for the
and one loss each. coming year were discussed in ser-
Thirty farmers met Tuesday night derson. secretary: Vernon Garrison, Dr. Pepper broke a 3 - way tie vice, public education, and campaign
nate enough to have 52,000 complimented themselves at the courthouse in Tulia to organize treasurer; Charlie Martin, and Buddy by winning 4 games off Jerry’s Brake and an informal “ask the experts”
on their good fortune. The builder was bitter over the Swisher County Water Users, an Obenhaus. Vcrlon Watson and Char- Service.- Willie’s Cleaners won 21& round - table completed eacli ses-
his loss. organization designed to secure in- ley Rogers were appointed to help games from Piainview City National sion.
During and following World War II, we saw the formation aceptable to the Internal with the financial drive. Bank No. 1 and Western Water Boy Delegates to the meeting were in-
reverse happen. That 54,000 house built in 1929 and Revenue Service to secure water de- It was voted that 5100 per man took 3 to 1 over Tulia’s First Nat- troduced to a large group of honored
acquired .in 1932 lor 52,000 went on the market in 1945 pletion refunds. would be assessed and placed in ionnl Bank. guesls including several of the *12
for 510,000 and buyers weren’t hard to find. This organization has taken over escrow in the First National Bank Plains Adjustment won 3 to 1 over young physicians supported by ACS
- , , about I1H we con neonle makimz and wine thc Project initiated by the Soil Con- Total collected at the meeting was Piainview Team No. 5. Research grants in Texas; early pre-
A *7 e sc Rfop e “Jf and , ng servation District to secure this need- 51,500. Donna McBride, substituting for sidents of the division, and Lifetime
^^.morcy. Some prosper. Some fail. If we took a ed information. Next meeting will be Nov. 3 at 8 Ann Haught on Willie’s Cleaners roll- Award winners,
close look at the source of individual wealth, we might Burrell Evans acted as temporary p. m. at the distriot courtroom in ed the night’s high game of 188. Swisher County ACS chapter will
be surprised. Some wealth is created by the sweat of chairman and explained the purpose Tulia. All irrigation landowners are Virginia Grantham rolled a 176 sponsor a meeting for the public in
the brow. . . a good crop is planted and harvested of the meeting. urged to be present. high game for First National Bank, the Willie Room of Swisher Elecl-
. . .a storekeeper sells merchandise at a legitimate Elected to thc board of directors An initial sum of 513,000 is needed and Jerry Brown look high series ric Cooperative Tuesday night at
- (Continued on page 4), were Ben Tye, chairman; Porter An- to ‘finance the project. of 474, for Western Water Boy. 7:30 o'clock.
lt nma- Weather during the post week has
Wcotxjy Hutto invites his friends ‘m° aloi®ture has fa!b
nnd customers to visit his place of en’ ,° 1 le deb§b£ o£ cotton and gram
business at 429 N 87 Avc during his
high as 86 is forecast for today and
tomorrow.
STAY TUNED TO
KTUE
U*ke MM Watt
★ ★ *
■•ck T« tto BMa Broader*
fcW DAILY—Except Jm
■Me Stadty Hew — Themae
MMaye *tt
, * _ , »__ ★
Jack Wyit— Wert el Life
Madaja | mjm
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1966, newspaper, October 13, 1966; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth636081/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.