The Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1954 Page: 6 of 10
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TtoCfc Aidhtt county Huiril
Marine M/Sgt. Frank O. Freeman
* Many a Marine has heard the
cry, “Get a sling shot!” The re-
mark usually refers to one's ina-
bility to hit a target. However,
cme Marine took it seriously, got
a sling shot and actually qualified
on the regular .45 pistol course
at the San Diego Recruit Training
Center.
He is M-Sgt. Frank O. Freeman
of Pensacola, Fla., now serving
with the First Marine Aircraft
Wing in Korea. He really doesn’t
need a sling shot since he is a
distinguished rifle and pistol shoot-
er, and has been firing in Marine
Corps and civilian matches since
1947.
Last year he missed the Wash-
1 ington State High-Power Rifle
Championship by three points.
Despite many medals for rifle and
pistol shooting Freeman claims his
favorite weapon is a sling shot—
and he is never without one. The
one he uses in Korea today is made
of ashwood with a 12 inch natural
! rubber sling. He has used it since
1949.
Freeman began using a sling
when he was five years old. By
the time he was highschool age
he was shooting in local play-
ground tournaments. The real
thrill, says Freeman, is hunting—
and getting that first rabbit He
made money while in high school
by hunting small game.
“We used to hunt bull frogs
with a sling and lead pellets,” he
says. “Then we
legs to local restaurants and use
the money to buy more lead.”
He has found that dogwood is f of
HUNT!* SUfeVtY
GETS UNDER WAY
AUSTIN, Texas.—The first ques-
tionnaires in a state-wide hunters’
eaa peneis, ne ■ survey are being sent out by the
would sell tne Game and ^ Commjssjon in an
effort to determine effectiveness
present regulations governing
the best sling shot material, be-1 the wildlife harvest,
cause it has a steel-like hardness The executive secretary said that
when seasoned. 1 if the selected list of Texans co-
Freeman's greatest sling shot operate far-reaching changes may
thrill came last year near Del Mar,1 be effected, probably toward liber-
Calif., when he flushed a covey of alizing harvest rules, such as in-
quail. One broke away and circled creased bag limits and hunting per-
alone. Freeman pulled the rubber, iods.
let go a slug, and killed the quail i The commission made a random
on the fly. That was his first fly-! choice of 7,500 names from game
ing target, though he had killed license records, without relation to
running blue grouse and pheasant.
“Most people don’t realize it,”
Freeman explains, “but a properly
used sling shot can be a deadly
weapon. With a 200 grain slug
and a 35 pound pull a rabbit can
be killed at 30 yards. I’ve reached
250 yards without difficulty.”
Freeman's experience at the San
Diego range began when he noticed
a young recruit having trouble
firing a .45 caliber pistol. Free-
man said he thought he could
qualify with a sling shot, and did.
He used expended .45 caliber slugs
and during the rapid fire held four
slugs in his right hand. He quali-
fied with a score of 260—not bad
shooting with or without a sling
shot.
residence locations and areas hunt-
ed.
These 7,500 persons now are re-
ceiving the first of two question-
naires. Both are printed on ordi-
nary postcards and are self-ad-
dressed and stamped to facilitate
the return.
The first card, now being dis-
tributed, lists seven major species
and bears printed instructions re-
questing that the recipients indi-
cate which species they plan to
i hunt this season.
the hunter.”
This is the first time the com-
mission has undertaken a state-
wide survey. Success of such stud-
ies on a regional basis prompted
the present undertaking.
Calculations made from replies
from the select list will be used
to determine figures on the
amount of game taken. Techni-
cians explain that there have been
apparent major discrepancies in
the inventories of available game
compared to the amounts taken
and that confirmation of this re-
port could lead to liberalized hunt-
ing regulations.
The Texas survey, ih the case of
waterfowl, will parallel that in the
other states in the Central flyway.
Technicians believe that duck
hunters would be the first to bene-
fit from a successful survey.
A. E. (Curley) Gaston, accom-
panied by Sam Baker, “took off”
last Friday night for California
where Curley’s wife has been vis-
iting the past month with kin in
Los Angeles and San Diego. She
is scheduled to accompany them
home this week.
Mmes. T. H. Wingo, Jr., and E.
B. Wingo of Kamay were Friday
visitors at Gean’s and Lillian's
Beauty Salon in this city. Moles.
Wingo and Wingo had been to
Olney where the E. B.’s are build-
ing a home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Devers of
Wichita Falls visited Sunday in
the Fred Johnson home in this
city.
-o-
Butch and Cindy Burkett of
Wichita Falls spent Friday night
with their grandparents, the Jim
Wilsons, and attended the Archer
City-Crowell football game.
15630
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP
CARL T. ANDERSON to
PUBLIC
STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF WICHITA
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That, by Agreement dated August 1, 1954, the General Partner
and Special Partners designated hereinbelow created a limited partner-
ship upon the following terms:
1. The business of the limited partnership shall be conducted
under the firm name of
ANDERSON OIL, LTD.
2. The Partnership shall engage in the general oil and gas
business and in connection therewith it may acquire, hold, explore, de-
velop and operate properties and interests for the production of oil,
gas and other minerals.
3. The respective names and residences of the General Partner
and the Special Partners are:
Partner
Carl T. Anderson
Partners
J. B .Jarratt
Roger M. Kyes
H. E. Listman
Walter E. Bronston
Michael Kabcenell
May Anna Anderson
Madelyn Young
C. J. Edwards
Nancy Edwards
Janet Edwards
William B. Cudlip
David Westheim
Martha Shapiro
Richard 0. Mead
Charles M. Houff
Joe Hume Gardner
B. E. Young
Robert W. Budd
C. J. O’Connor
H. F. Safford
James H. Barrett
Arvid E. Kallen
George Russell
F. G. Donner
Henry M. Hogan
Merlin A. Cudlip
Henry J. Muller
Stephen M. Du Brul
J. Bell Moran
GENERAL PARTNER
Residence
Wichita Falls, Texas '
SPECIAL PARTNERS
Residence
Wichita Falls, Texas
Detroit, Michigan
Birmingham, Michigan
New York, New York
Pontiac, Michigan
Wichita Falls, Texas
Detroit, Michigan
Grosse Pointe, Michigan
Grosse Pointe, Michigan
Grosse Pointe, Michigan
Grosse Pointe, Michigan
New York, New York
New York. New York
Detroit, Michigan
Detroit, Michigan
Culpepper, Virginia
Grosse Pointe, Michigan
Detroit, Michigan
Detroit, Michigan
Willoughby, Ohio
Birmingham, Michigan
Detroit, Michigan
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
New York, New York
Detroit, Michigan
Grosse Pointe, Michigan
Birmingham, Michigan
Grosse Pointe, Michigan
Beveriy Hills, California
4. Each of the Special Partners have contributed to the capital
of the Partnership the following respective amounts set opposite their
names, in cash and in other property, the amount of such other pro-
perty being the cash value placed thereon by the Special Partner con-
tributing the same:
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
Other Property
Other Property
Partner
Cash
(Cash Value)
(Description)
J. B Jarratt
$ 5,000
$10,000
)
Roger M. Kyes
10,000
20,000
)
H. E. Listman
20,000
40,000
)
Walter E. Bronston
15,000
30,000
)
Michael Kabcenell
5,000
10,000
)
May Anna Anderson
5,000
10,000
)
Madelyn Young
5,000
10.000
)
C. J. Edwards
5,000
10,000
)
Nancy Edwards
5,000
10,000
)
Janet Edwards
5,000
10,000
)
William B. Cudlip
5,000
10,000
) Non-interest bearing
David Westheim
5,000
10,000
) promissory notes of
Martha Shapiro
5,000
10,000
) said Partners res pec-
Richard O. Mead
5,000
10,000
) tively, in the principal
Charles M. Houff
5,000
10,000
) amount set forth in
Joe Hume Gardner
5,000
10,000
) column 3, maturing in
B. E. Young
5,000
10,000
) two equal annual in-
Robert W. Budd
5,000
10,000
) stallments beginning
O. J. O’Connor
5,000
10,000
) January 15, 1955.
H. F. Safford
5,000
10,000
)
James H. Barrett
5,000
10,000
)
Arvid E. Kallen
5,000
10,000
)
George RusseU
10,000
20.000
)
F. G. Donner
10,000
20,000
)
Henry M. Hogan
10,000
20,000
)
Merlin A Cudlip
5,000
10,000
)
Henry J. Muller
5,000
10,000
)
Stephen M. Du Brul
5.000
10.000
)
J. Bell Moran
5,000
10,000
)
5. The said limited partnership shall commence business on
August 1, 1954, and shall terminate on December 31, 1956.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF ARCHER
I, A J. MORRIS, County Clerk in and for Archer County, Tex-
as, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct
copy of CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP, No. 15630, as the same
appears from the original now on file and of record in Book 1, page 1,
Miscellaneous Records of Archer County, Texas.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND SEAL OF OFFICE at Archer
City, Texas, this 25 day of October, 1954.
A. J. Morris, County Clerk
Archer County, Texas
By Patsy Goodwin, Deputy.
Later, a second card will be sent
out, asking for information on the
hunters’ luck, what they bagged
and, equally important, if they
j bagged nothing.
j The executive secretary pointed
___ [out that the questionnaires should
„ , . . ' not be signed. Names are not
Tony Hazelwood was returned to necessary) an(j thus persons
the Waggoner Ranch near Vernon . SqUeamish about stating their own
Wednesday of last week, convalesc- j publicly will be accomodat-
ing splendidly from two recent op- e(j jn any eventj the cards should
erations in Dallas. . be returned promptly.
Having been with Tony in Dal- ..Almost every Texan has a se-
las, his sister, Mrs. Chloe Hudson, ret desjre to have something to
and brother, Jerry, also returned
to their respective homes.
Robert and Harry Vogtsberger
of Wichita Falls and North Archer
County property owners, were over
attending tax-paying chores last
Thursday when Robert was also a
pleasant News office visitor.
. say about hunting regulations,”
' said the executive secretary. “Well,
! for the 7,500 whose names have
been selected, here is their chance.
They certainly will be more than
a mere statistic. We apparently are
having a die-off from overpopula-
tion among some species. If true,
this slack should be taken up by
Let One Stop
do it
ALL!
Dry Cleaning and Laundry
It’s SMART to LOOK SMART!
GENTLE DRY-CLEANING BRINGS BACK THAT NEW-LIKE SPARKLE!
LAUNDRY SERVICE TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
WILLIAM'S CLEANERS
WITH THE 180-HP STRATO-STREAK V-8!
A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE
-ALL NEW FROM THE GROUND UPl
This is the one! This is the car with
the mark of greatness—apparent in
every inch of its designed-for-to-
morrow styling, in its plus-powered
V-8 engine, and in its years-ahead
chassis engineering. See this sensa-
tional all-new car and take a ride!
IT’S PONTIAC’S
YEAR TO STARI
DOLLAR FOIL DOLLAR
YOU CAN'T 8CAT A PONTIAC
There’s action-plus packed into this
V-8! From quick-response carbu-
retor to fast warm-up intake mani-
fold, it's all new—proved for out-
standing economy and dependability
by over three million test miles!
ALL-NEW SHOCK-PROOF CHASSIS
ALL-NEW PANORAMIC BODY
For 55, Pontiac went right down to bedrock to give
you the newest and finest in riding comfort, driving
ease, all-around safety! Heavier “X” frame. Bigger
brakes! Recirculating ball steering! Tubeless tires!
Wider-spaced parallel rear springs! Vertical king puml
And that’s only part of the under-the-car advances!
A masterpiece of styling—that’s Pontiac for
’55! There’s vastly greater vision from its
panoramic windshield. Interiors, color-
keyed to the Vogue Two-Tone body hues,
present the latest fabrics and appointments.
McAlister-Cameron Motor Company
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The Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1954, newspaper, November 4, 1954; Archer City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth708370/m1/6/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Archer Public Library.