The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1966 Page: 18 of 18
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INUBSOAY. SVnMMI 8, 19*4
This is Jo3nno Allen writing the
Kress column for this week, in the
absence of Mrs. Scott, who is taking
a well-earned vacation.
Well, the school doors opened last
Monday morning and it was quite a
sight to sec, with everyone trying to
find classes and greeting all the fri-
ends and teachers whom he hadn't
seen throughout the summer months.
There were surely a lot of bright
and shining faces around. Supt. Lee
Welch reports a total enrollment of
736 so far, with 43G enrolled in grade
school and 300 in Junior and Senior
Highs. The seniors started off the
year with some excitement. When
they arrived for the first day of
school, they found that their senior
Tings were waiting for them. It was
a pleasant surprise to receive them
so early in the school year.
The officers of the Kress chapter
of Future Homemakers of America
have been busy this week getting
started on plans for their yearbook
and planning their programs for the
year, along with their sponsor, Mrs.
A. E. Pittman.
The Kress Kangaroos traveled to
Memphis last Thursday evening for
a football scrimmage with the Mem-
phis Cyclones. A large group of Kan-
V.
S
SEE WHY YOUR SPME PUTS SUCH AN IMPORTANT
PART IN GOOD HEALTH MAINTENANCE
find Gut NOW If Yours Is o Cato for ChiropracticI
ThrriiailMa motioned below are only a few which are caused by verte-
brae in the spinal column slipping slightly and caus-
in$ nerve pressure. Study this “Health Chart” of
chiropractic, and you will understand why more and
more people are turning to chiropractic care.
J- Slight pressure on nerves at this point may cause
v mtdaches, epilepsy, insomnia, pain in the neck, nerv*
JX ousoess, dizziness, or emotional disorders.
1. A slight slipping of a vertebra causing pressure cn
nerves in this part of the spine can be the cause of
throat trouble, bursitis, pain in the shoulders and arms,
•nd thyroid disturbances.
3. The arrowhead marked No. 3 locates the part of
„.the spine wherein pressure on nerves will often cause
pain between the shoulder blades, muscular ache ot
the arms and shoulders, hay fever, allergic conditions,
•nd bronchitis.
4. Nerve pressure at this point causes chest pains,
‘ functional heart disease, asthma, difficult breathing,
•nd other lung troubles.
8. Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of the
spleen, and a score of other troubles frequently are
^caused by vertebrae slipping and causing nerve pres-
sure in this part of the spine, sometimes so light as
to remain unnoticed by anyone other than a trained
chiropractor.
> «. Here we find the cause of many gall bladder prob-
lems, disturbances of upper bowels, and shingles.
t 7. Kidney problems, skin disease, and arthritis are
often caused by nerve pressure in the spinal openings
•t this point.
I A Correction of such troubles as lumbago, low back
•che, sacro-iliac slip, slipped disc, follow chiropractic
adjustments at this point.
. 8. Why have constipation, rectal troubles, sciatica,
when chiropractic adjustments at this part of the spine
may remove the cause?
10. A slight slippage of one or both pelvic bones will
l likewise produce sciatica together with many disturb-
ances of the bladder and reproductive organs and
cramps in legs.
nic Dowdell, bride-elect of Marlin
Andrus, was complimented with a
bridal shower-tea Wednesday in (he
Community Room of Kress Nation-
al Bank. Sharing hostess duties were
Mines. Lee Young, Leo Foster, Eton
Foster, E. N. Foster, Elbert Burle-
son, Wayne Crawford, Buck Garrett,
Odis King, J. P. Jones, Emmitt Ed-
wards, Weldon Webb, J. C. Harris,
Dean Murray, Adolph Anderson, Gra-
dy Rousser, Norris Goodwin, Carl
Pale, Virgil Hill, A. A. Sedgwich
and Carl Weathers. Hostess gift to
the honorec was a set of cooking
ware.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bates. Mr. Pol-
lock is the brother of Mrs. Bates.
Miss Darlene Gillespie of Seminole
was a guest in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Cecil Foster for the weekend.
Miss Gillespie is enrolled as a fresh-
man at Wayland Baptist College for
the fall semester.
The Bill Callendars left Kress last
Friday on their way to Seattle, Wash-
ington for a ten day vacation. They
wilt be visiting in the home of their
son and family, Wayne Callendar
of that city.
■That about winds things up for this
week, so bye for now.
Course For Nurses
Ejiroilamit Open
MRS. CALDONIA BURGESS, mother of F. J. Burgess of
Tulia, observed her 89th birthday Saturday at Nichols Manor
Saturday at Nichols Manor where she makes her home.
Some of the visitors in our fair
city last weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Tucker, visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Weston.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardwick
of Austin were here visiting his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hardwick.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pollock of Wich-
ita Falls were guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gifford and son
Donald Jason of Austin arc visitng
in the homes of the Norman Jack-
son family and the Tom Burtons.
Mrs. Gifford is the former Carolyn
McGee. She graduated from Tulia
High school in 1969.
Mrs. Gifford is a sister of Mrs.
Jackson and Mrs. Burton.
Amarillo College, in cooperation
with Northwest Texas Hospital will
offer a number of courses this fall
in Medical Science and Technology.
Enrollment is open to anyone who is
interested in health vocations, and
to those already employed in hospit-
als and health agencies. According
to the Department of Nursing at
Northwest Texas Hospital, ‘‘Pre-mcd
students and young people seeking
summer and part-time employmsnt
will benefit from enrolling in these
courses. Two of these are of parti-
cular importance: Basic Operating
Room Techniques, and Nursing Unit
Secretarial Science.’ Other courses
being offered are: Fundamentals of
Nursing, Pharmacology, Team Nurs-
ing Functions, Psychiatric Nurs •
ing, Advanced Medical and Surgi -
cal Intensive Care Nursing and -Ad-
vanced Operating Room Techniques.
Each class will meet from 7-10
p.m. one night each week for 18
weeks. Tuition ranges from $5 to $18.
Registration for the first of those
courses will begin September 12.
Those interested should contact the
Trade and Industrial Department of
Amarillo College for application
forms.
ELECTRIFIED CITIES of the fu-
ture may come to rely on micro-
wave energy fed to them through
underground, plastic foam pipe -
lines, called waveguides, say Stan-
ford University scientists. The ad -
vantages could bo that the wave-
guides could carry far bigger loads of
power underground for several hund-
red miles. Unsightly towers would
be eliminated.
ms
SICK?
INB CNMT OEAMY SHOWS WHY YOU MAY K SUfFtMNG
XcnrdleM of what your ailment is called ... no matter how long
you have suffered ... chiropractic care may be the exact answer
to your specific health problem. Chiropractie succeeds many times
•ftor all other methods have failed.
•osrrwuTt Presented in the inter**' of better health by:
Timm It a HiAlTM
MW* Dr- *• DoU Brewer Dr. Verne* C. Spear
tmstdkiomk
Dr. S. Dale Brewer
808 SW 2nd
Tulia, Texas
Spear
300 N. Maxwell
Tulia, Texas
garoo fans wore on hand to sec how
die Toos were shaping up for die
upcoming season. The first game of
the season is against the Idalou Wild-
cats, to be played at Kress, Friday,
September 9. Game time is 8 p.m.
The Kress School choirs elected
their officers for the year this week.
In Junior High the officers are:
president, Ken Springer; vice-presi-
dent, Mike Carlisle; secretary, Judy
McAnally; treasurer, Terry Walden;
public relations. Diana Bontke; riser
committee, Buddy Vineyard, Mike
Motheral, Harley Terrell, David
Glenn and Tommy Golden; librar-
ians, Sharon Stark and Steve Hamm.
In high school choir, the second
period choir class officers are: pre-
sident, John Murray; secretary. Lin-
da Allen; treasurer, Jimmy Rich;
public relations, Dianne Byrd and
Viekic Welch; librarians, Judy Gar-
ner and Wanda Jones; riser chair-
man, David Glenn; and riser com-
mittee, Lloyd Brandes, Jimmy Rich,
Gary Williams and Terry Harris.
The third period class choir officers
in high school are: president, Dickie
Jones; secretary, Carl Hudson; trea-
surer, Cindy Bryd; public relations,
Oliver Martinez; riser cliairm a n,
Charles Carden; and the librarians
are Cheryl Goodwin and Mary Hart.
Tiie director for the Kress school
choirs is Mrs. Peggy Bain.
The high school classes have had
their initial class meetings in order
to select tiieir class sponsors. They
are as follows: senior sponsor, Mr.
James Hundley; junior sponsor, Mr.
Floyd Simmons; sophomore spon -
sor, Mr. Bill Jennings; and fresh-
man sponsor, Mr. Ronald Plumlce.
The Junior High Pep Squad se-
lected as their sponsor this year
Mr. and Mrs Donald Plumlec.
Mr and Mrs. Buster Dorrough,
Debbie and Cindy, reccnlty spent
the weekend in Stratford visiting in
the home of her brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hughes and
sons. Aianda Dorrough, who had
been visiting with the Hughes for a
week returned home with her par-
ents.
Mrs. Harold Hipp has returned
homo after spending several days
last week visiting her father, Mr.
H. C. Overton in Davidson, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Young and Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Street were in Clovis,
New Mexico for the weekend.
Three Kress couples are enjoying
a week of fishing at Falcon Lake.
They are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ag-
new, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weathers,
and Mr. and Mrs. Velva Williams.
The Woman’s Missionary Union of
First Baptist church met last Tues-
day in fellowship hall of the church
for a prayer retreat. A devotional
was brought by Mrs. Harold Hipp.
Bible study was directed by Mrs.
Earnest Cox. A vocal solo “How
Great Thou Art’ was presented by
Miss Linda Allen with Mrs. Robert
Morton as accompanist. Others tak-
ing part on the program were Mrs.
LaRue Hughes and Mrs. W. L. Davis.
There were twenty-two ladies pre -
sent and special guest, Rev. Cecil
E. Foster.
The Ladies Bible Class of t h e
Church of Christ met last week with
ten members present. Mrs. Fay Wil-
son taught the Bible lesson.
We have several on the sick list
tiiis week. Mr. Forrest Moody, who
is a patient in an Amarillo hospital
suffering from encephalitis, is much
improved and has been taken out of
intensive care. Beverly Edwards,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt
Edwards, underwent an emergency
appendectomy at Plainview hospital
this week. Mrs. Curt Glenn is also
a surgical patient at Plainview Hos-
pital. Mr. Coleman Jones, father of
Bunk Jones, was in the Plainview
Hospital for tests last week.
A wedding of interest to Kress re-
sidents this week was that of Miss
Karon Sallianey and Michael Free-
man. The wedding took place in the
chapel of the Highland Church of
Christ in Abilene. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T
Matney of Abilene and Mr. Freeman
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldrodge
Freeman of Kress. Both have been
attending Abilene Christian College.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Street of Kress
attended the ceremony. Mr. Freemaa
is Uie nephew of Mrs. Street.
And speaking of brides, Miss Con-
Sale!
• V «-’#£• «'• » ‘.I**
We've Got More oi Everything for You
MORE NEW CARS - MORE USED CARS
OVER 30 NEW
Chevrolets- Chevelles- Chevy 11$
CARVAIRS and OLDSMOBILES
ALL LOWER PRICED THAN EVER REFORE
We Will Say Y.E.S.To Any Deal
You Can Get Anywhere
See the YES MEN At
SIMPSON MOTOR CO.
'Your Chovy - Olds Doctor1
Tulia, Toxas
Phone 995-35*5
124 S.E. Second
3Vii'
f A
mm
SAVINGS
Bbck-To-School
FILLER
PAPER
"Top Quality
Giant pkg.
500 Shoots
Fountain Specials
Brookfast Special!
• 2-Strip* Of Loan %mtm
O OIom «f Orange Juka
• One iff (any Style)
• Buffered Twit A Jolly
• Cup •* Met Caffe* Pram T.M to 11 *.m.
Thuredey
ONLY!
Sept Ith
Hot Stock
Sandwich
(open style)
Cream Gravy, French
Fries, Salad
ONLY!
Sept. 9 th
Teodor Loin of
Treat
Tartar Sauce, French
Fries, Salod, Rolls A
Dessert
$]0$
Saturday
ONLY!
Sept. 10th
Stuffed
Tomato
With Chicken Salad,
Glass of Tea
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT HEARD A JONES DRUG!
. “TAKE YOUR COFFEE BREAK WITH US!”
... „■ - -V . _ , •
fSTt %
NEEDS
IMakc Heard & Jones your back-to-school head-
quarters for all of your school needs—the best
quality supplies at discount prices! The best slock
in town!
79c GILLETTE
SUPER STAINLESS
STEEL BLADES
53
(pk9. of 5)
69c Hair Dressing
CODE-10
Prescriptions Are A 24 Hour Service- Call Us!
Colgate
Toothpaste
79c j
Tube
59*
White Rain
Shampoo
V
2.00
Siie
79
Astring-O-Sol
Mouthwash
98c j
Size 4
49*
39c
Vaseline
Lip - Ice
29c
3.98
RexaN
Hot Water
Bottle
As Xs NEW
^^SUPER SPRAY
iVwBTj You deodorant
S only 99c Reg. 1 49
Six - Gun
Holster
Set
$1.98
2.25
$2.98
69c
89c
Johnson
Roux
Fanci - FuN
Rinse
$1.39
2.35
Clairol
Born Bldude
$1.59
Johnson's
Baby
Powder
49c
D - Can
Kills Mice
*9c
1.69
Car Kit
Cleaner
Wax
$1.39
THERMOS
SCHOOL
KIT
3.00
CHOCKS
MULTIPLE
VITAMINS
100 Tablets
Fruit Flavor
237
35c
CHOOZ
ANTACID
23*
— Our Biggest Record Sale! —
RECORD ALBUMS
VALUES TO 4.95
DRUG
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Largo
JEWELRY
TABLE
AN 5c
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1/2 Price
BRING US YOUR
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Latex Paint
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1966, newspaper, September 8, 1966; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth636236/m1/18/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.