The Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
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The Archer County News
Thursday, Oct. 4, 1962
*3a"bara Wylie is vice president.
Debbie Dorris is secretary, ghar
on Petit is treasurer, Sandra Trip
left is reporter and Debbie Thom
as is song leader.
Mrs.
The group also agreed to help leaders. Mrs. Charlie Lee Mar- Ava Porter.
Martin in her fly up cere tin for the second group meeting j lam, Debie
nionv | of the year. They discussed plans Groves.
The We Ca Ka Campfire girls 1 for the fly-up ceremonial and also Refreshments
met Tuesday in the home of their made symbolgrams. Present were I Mrs. Martin,
Derenda Chamber
Martin and Carol
were served by
If you don't—you should.
If you do—Thanks:
Shop Lucky Dollar
The Tawanka Campfire girls
met for the first time Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Norma
News classifieds cost just four
cents per word for the first in- luckv uvuai •«. ™ .
section and three cents per word j--- — ---Thomas. The group discussed
for each additional insertion. EXPERIENCED reliable baby sit plans for the year and made a
The minimum charoe for tha ter. Phone Rita McBroom. HO 2 puzzle with symbolgrams. New
is 50c and each 5688 4p officers were also elected.
----------Donna Cantrell is president,
WILL BABY SIT at my home.
Mrs. James Foster, Phone HO 2-
5575. 4-1 lp
first insertion
inaertion thereafter has a 40c
minimum. Cards of thanks
charged for at a rate of $1.
News Phone: HO 2-3151
_____ STRAYED—from our ranch four
miles south of Dad’s Corner, two
modern 700-pound white face steers
Legal Notice*
PUBLISHER'S STATEMENT
Statement required by the Act
20-27-4c July 2. 1946 and June 11, 1960
(74 Stat 208) showing the owner-
867, Electra, or cali 723-4702,1
Wichita Falls. 24-4-11 18c
BOYS
7 through 11
enter our
PUNT,
PASS&
KICK
competition
NOW!
FOR RENT—5 room
house Call HO 2 5644. Itfc branded F Bar on left side Any
FOR LEASE—Modern Gulf Sta- one wlth ,nformatlon cal1 Bax of Au«ust 24' 1912' as amended
tion on highway 25 in Archer ,,
City We help finance and offer 5
U-aimne wdh pay Wnte P a START THOSE Christmas earn- management, and circula-
*9’ 'V , off . ,nkf "0W Tm {3SCT g- P v tion of The Archer County News
692 1583 collect. Me able Luzier Magic Hour way. No bU#hed weeklv at Archer City,
^erl^.."ec-“?„n Texas for Sept. 28. 1962.
1 The names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing
FOR RENT — Small furnished editor and business managers
house and small apartment. Mat- are: Joe K Stults and Virgil E.
tie McKee, City Cafe 274c Moore. Box 967, Archer City. Tex-
---—-------- as
FOR RENT—Modern apartment 2. The owner is: Virgil E.
with kitchenette and refrigerated Moore. Box 967. Archer City,
air Phone HO 2 5428. City Courts. Texas; Joe K Stults, Box 967,
Archer City, Texas.
WATER Well Drilling and Pump 3 , The kn°wn
Sales. Mack Roberts Antelope. ^n^^'hoMinfrnerepnf o
Texas. Tel. 378-2491. Loving. Tex owning or hoWing 1 percent or
tfc more t0Ia‘ amount of bonds.
_____ mortgages, or other securities
SPECIAL Regular $2 28 Sheaffer are: Mrs. Dell Martin, Archer
ballpoint pen for 98c. News of- City. Texas: Reger Humphrey,
fice. t7tf Wichita Falls; Melvin Horany,
--- — Wichita Falls. Texas.
NOTICE 4 Paragraphs 2 and 3 include,
in cases where the stockholder or
The Falls County Leases are security holder appears upon the
! now posted against hunting. Lo- books of the company as trustee
cated in the Forgy Sub-Division, or in any other fiduciary rela-
11 miles southwest of Archer tion, the name of the person or
City All violations will be prose- corporation for whom such trus-
cuted according to the law. Perk tee is acting; also the statements
ins and Cullum. ow ners. I in the two paragraphs show the
441-18-25 1-8-15 22p affiant’s full knowledge and be-
-----— | lief as to the circumstances and
CARD OF THANKS conditions under which stockhol-
I wish to thank all my friends ders and security holders who
for their visits while in the d° not uPon the bookLs °f
hospital, for their prayers. tbe company as trustees, hold
flowers gifts and their many, stock and securities in a capacity
many beautiful get well wishes, other than that of a bona fide
And a special thank you to owner
Dr Schlomach and the nurses 5. The average number of cop-
for their kindness. each ls:sue cf thl? P»bl‘c«-
May God bless and love each tion sold or distributed, though
one of you the mails or otherwise, to paid
Mrs Rose Zihlman subscribers during the 12 months
------ preceding the date shown above
was: 1.411.
(Signed) Virgil E. Moore
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 28 day of September.)
1962.
(Sea!)
Eddie Trigg. Jr.
(My commission expires June!
OCTOBER 31
IS THE LAST
DAY TO SIGN UP!
$m\ Veteran
5s Buried Here
BIG PRIZES! For grade
school boys 7 through 11.
Compete with boys your own
age. No body contact. No
equipment needed. FREE
instruction book, auto-
graphed picture of an NFL
player and Ford Televiewer
when you sign up! Bring
dad ... get full details!
Perry Pittman
Company
James EdEar Howell. 66
tired Navy veteran, was buried in L
Archer City. Sept. 9 Funeral ser-
vices were he’d in the Assembly
of God Church with Rev. James
MeGinlav, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, officiating.
Mr. Howeil had lived in Archer
I City for 18 months. He was a
veteran of both .World Wars, hav-
ing retired from the Navy after
a military career in the Army.
Navy and Marines.
Survivors include two brothers,
Chester Howell of Archer City
and J C. Howell of Dodson, three
sisters. Mrs. Eunice Sanders and
Mrs. Nancy Lee Smith, both of
1 «s Angeles, and Mrs Lillie
Monian of Sausalito, Calif.
Pallbearers were Eci drown-
ing, Milburn Goforth. Charles Go-
SEE
Miid
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12.
BANKING SERVICES
us when in need of an;
oi bank service.
Checking accounts
Safe deposit ooxes
US Savings donds
Traveler's Cheques
Farm and ranch loans
Car and truck loans
Tractor and farm equip
ment loans
Oil loans
Real estate loans
Commercial loans
Credit life insurance
available on all loans
Bank by Mail Envelopes
Free, ask for them
forth, George Campbell, Finis W* now havw a Night Dapoaltory
Wilson and H. K. Petty FIRST STATE BANK
CTRIC dryer:^;
avi NGS Carniva
. v'.vyc. .
• • • ■ ■ •
WHITE S OFFERS
25.00 Off
0\ INSTALLATION OF ANY
LEONARD’S ELECTRIC
CLOTHES HIYEIS
DURING OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER
Be Sure and Come By and See The New Models
WHITE'S
THE HOME OF GRE'ATER' VALUES
ONE IN A SERIES . .
Were paying tor it, so might as well
get our share.
This is how many otherwise re-
sponsible citizens rationalize their
own line-up at the federal trough.
Farmers see businessmen getting
their tariffs. Businessmen ob-
serve subsidies to larmers. Labor
leaders eye them botn for copy-
ing. Angelenos see the Gotha-
mites getting federal aid, and
Miamians read about federal
handouts to Seattleites. Such log-
rolling of special interests grows,
and "how to get ours" becomes
the “economic’ ’talk of the na-
tion. That a naughty feeling of-
ten attends this weak excuse is
understandable.
For obvious reasons, this bro-
mide evokes no sense of guilt in
Socialists—those who would com-
munize society; federal handouts
fit perfectly into their design of
substituting government control
for personal responsibility. The
feelings of remorse are confined
to individuals who thin! of them-
selves as conservative or liber-
tarian. Unable clearly to diagnose
their inconsistency, they at least
suspect themselves of being Jan-
us-laced.
To bring this political picture
into focus, let's substitute one
man for the majority, and a few
for the millions, otherwise stick-
ing to an accurate matching in
structure. A man—call him Robin
Hood—aspires to the role of God.
He observes that the people in
his shire come out unequally
when freely exchanging the
things they grow, the stock they
raise, the items they make. Some
fare a lot better than others. It
never occurs to this Caesar of the
countryside that dullness, lazi
ness, indolence-as against in-
genuity. initiative, industry—play
a hand in these discrepancies. He
sees only the inequalities and. in
egotistical disdain, only his sys-
tem for erasing them.
So. bow in hand, our self-ap-
pointed hero takes the produce
from all unto himself. He'll dole
it out as he sees the need. “So-
cial justice’’ of his variety will
be served!
The Socialists in the shire—
those who believe in the com-
munalization of the product of
all by coercion—may well be ex-
pected to hail this man and his
tools of force.
But, what are we to think of
those who have a libertarian
bent, of those who play lip ser-
vice to the free society, and then
go on to assert, “We're paying
for it, so we might as well get
our share.” What sincereity or
depth can be ascribed to their
lip service? Do not actions speak
louder than words? By their ac-
tions, are they not, most effec-
tively, giving support to the soc-
ialistic design? Endorsing the
Welfare State? Upholding Caesar-
ism?
FTederic Bastiat, more than a
century ago, referred quite ac-
curately to the above behavior as
legal plunder, and explained in
simple terms how to indentify
it;
See if the law takes from
some persons what belongs
to them, and gives it to other
persons to whom it dees not
belong. See if the law bene-
fits one citizen at the ex-
pense of another by doing
what the citizen himself can-
not do without committing a
crime.
No individual with libertarian
pretensions can, in good con-
science, advocate legal plunder.
What, then, should be his posi-
tion? He has only one way to
turn. Bastiat, the libertarian
teacher, was again helpful:
“They abolish this law
without delay, for it is not
only an evil itself, but also
it is a fertile source tor fur-
ther evils because it invites
reprisals. If such a law—
which may be an isolated
case—is not abolished im-
mediately, it will spread,
multiply, and develop into
a system."
Today, in the U.S.A., such
law is not the isolated excep-
tion, It is alreedy "a system."
This system of plunder de-
rives much of its support
from individuals who do not
subscribe to socialism but
who say, "We're paying for
it, so we might as well get
our share. —Leonuard E. Read
(Any inquiries should be mailed to Box C. Archer County News)
HOLLIDAY
THIS
SUNDAY
This Ad Made Possible
By The Following
Holliday Businesses:
STEGALL PHARMACY
TEXAS ELECTRIC
SERVICE CO.
TALLEY IXSURAXCE
STOXE BROS. LI MBER CO.
* * *
PANE HIRST GROCERY
AMD MARKET
CLUB CAFE
E. L. JARVIS GARAGE
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
OF ALL HOLLIDAY CHURCHES:
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. M. O. EVANS
Sunday School
............ 9:45
a.m.
Morning Worship
11
a.m.
Training Union
6
p.m.
Evening Worship
7
p.m.
Mid-Week Service
.............. 7
p.m.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
REV. PAUL ALLEN
Sunday School —
Morning Worship
M. Y. F..........
Evening Service _
Mid-Week Service
9:45 a.m.
„ 11 a.m.
— 6 p.m.
— 7 p.m.
__ 7 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
REV. WELDON GRIFFITH
Sunday School_____
Morning Service__
Christ Ambassadors
Evening Service _
Mid-Week Service _
9:45 a.m.
_ 11 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
WAYNE ZUCK
Bible Study
Morning Worship.....
............ 10
10:50
a.m.
a.m.
Evening Worship .
.......... 7
p.m.
Wednesday Service _________
________ 7
p.m.
- ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE -
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Moore, Virgil E. The Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1962, newspaper, October 4, 1962; Archer City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth708949/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Archer Public Library.