The Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1967 Page: 4 of 8
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I
CLASSIFIED ADS
★ NOTICE
Naws classifieds cost |u«t
four cant* por word for the
first insertion and three cont*
por word for soch sdditionol
insertion. . The minimum
charge for the first insertion
is 50c and each insertion
thereafter has a 40c mini-
mum. Cards of thanks are
charged for at a rate of $1.
News Phone: 442-3151
ARCHER CITY
MASONIC LODGE 708
Stated meeting first
and third Tuesday
of each month.
Graham Campbell, W.M.
• MONUMENTS
• BURIAL AND
LIFE INSURANCE
AULDS FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service
Ph. 442-3434 Archer City
WATER Well Drilling and
Pump Sales. Mack Roberts,
Antelope, Texas. Tele 378-
2491, Loving, Texas.
NOTICE—No hunting or tres-
pasing on any land owned or
oer.tci *»• " ....jnjc
NOTICE—Under Orders of
the Probate Court of Archer
County, Texas, I am instructed
to sell the surface, only, of
the Jos. Levines Survey, Abst.
No. 259, containing 1315.13
acres, known as the Levines
Land, and being the home
place of F. C- and Mary E.
Green, deceased, lying and
situated in Archer County,
Texas, for cash, at private
sale, said sale to be made sub-
ject to a grazing lease to
Green & Fletcher, that has
31 years more to run. H- C-
Green, Administrator with
Will Annexed of the Estate of
F. C. and Mary E. Green, de-
ceased, Box 136, phone 462-
3239, Archer City, Texas.
16-23-30-7c
★ FOR SALE
FOR SALE—2 Bradley angus
ranch Registered Angus bulls,
three-years old, guaranteed
sound. W. J. McMurtry.
16-23p
CHRISTMAS
SPECIALS
FOR SECOND CAR
OWNERS
1959 OLDSMOBILE, 6 pass-
enger wagon. Power, air, like
new tires. Clean, ready to go,
$795.
1959 FORD Ranch wagon,
automatic, air, runs good, $295.
1957 CHEVROLET, 4 door
station wagon, 283 V-8, power-
glide transmission. Good trans-
portation for $295.
1962 CHEVROLET Nova, 4
door wagon. Clean, good tires,
nearly new motor. Sound as a
dollar, $595.
1950 CHEVROLET, 4 door
sedan. This ole baby is clean
and sound, $175.
1960 RANCHERO, 6 cylin-
der, good tires, runs good. A
good buy for $250.
KIDWELL CMC TRUCK
SALES
Phone 7644354
Wichita Falls, Texas
FOR SALE—Brand new Tex-
as Special mattress and match-
ing box springs, never been
used. Reduced to $45.00. Mrs.
W. C. Young, Jr., 462-5614.
2330p
FOR SALE — Two bedroom
modern house, small down
down payment. 409 Ash St.
Phone 462-5421. 16-23p
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER — let-
ter and legal size. Onionskin
paper, letter and legal size.
The Archer County News.
★ FOR RENT-
FOR RENT—Furnished cot-
tage, bills paid, 307 S. Cen-
ter, phone 462-3492. 14tfc
FOR RENT—2 bedroom house
420 W. Pecan. Contact Noble
Quisenberry, 462-3298. 9tfc
★ WANTED
WANTED — customers with
radiator problems. Complete
radiator service, Perry Pitt-
man Motor Co. tfc
THANK YOU
I wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank all of my won-
derful friends for the flowers,
cards, calls and encouraging
words offered during the loss
of my father. Again I want
to express my deep apprecia-
tion to each and everyone for
your concern.
Mrs. Floyd (Helen) Hog-
gins 30p
THANK YOU
I wish to take this means
to say a great big thank you
to evyeryone who was so
thoughtful in sending flow-
ers and cards during my stay
in the hospital. I also want
to thank those who visited me
in the hospital and at home,
as your visits were very en-
courging to me.
B B. (Boss) Berryman
30c
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
You are hereby notified
that theretofore to-wit on the
Cotton Quotas
Up For Vote In
Archer County
Delphions Learn
Of Creative Arts
Hospital
Report
Delphian Club members
were taken on “A Guided
Tour Through The Land of
Creative Arts” by Mrs. Rob-
ert R. Cowden of Wichita
Falls, Tuesday, Nov. 21, when
Growers again this year
10th day of November, 1967. will vote by mail on market-
the Commissioner’s Court of ing quotas for their 1968 up-
Archer County, Texas, in reg- land cotton crop. Ballots will
ular session, appointed B. G. be mailed from the Archer
Holder. Special Commission- Cil, ASCS o«i£ Mdj* Dee
er to sell and d'sP°se °* the • Bill Abernathy for a regular
following described real es- tbe ASCS office, by mail or
tate, to wit-: in Person, during the period
LOTS 5, 6t 7, and 8, Block Dec. 4-8.
138 of the town of Archer “Beginning with the refer-
City, Archer County, Tex- endum on marketing quotas
as, at public auction and for the 1954 crop, growers
such sale will be held at have approved quotas for
the Courthouse of Archer each years’ cotton crop,” the
County, in Archer City, Tex- chairman stated. “In the vote
at 10:00 am. on the last year, on quotas for the
Bill Abernathy for a regular
ly scheduled meeting. Mrs
Kenneth Aulds was co-hostess
Mrs. Cowden told the his
as.
SCS Watershed
Projerts Resist
Force Of Beulah
Small watershed projects in
18th day of December, 1967. 1967 upland cotton crop 91.8
Said Special Commissioner percent of the growers voting
reserves the right to accept approved the quotas. More South Texas took the brunt
or reject any and all bids. than 300,000 persons voted, of Hurricane Beulah's record
Witness my hand this 10th a gain of more than 40 per breaking rains last month
day of November, 1967.
(Signed)
B. G. Holder
Special Commisioner
23-30-7C
HOMES FOR SALE
cent over the previous year.” and prevented vast flood dam-
By law, quotas must be pro- ages, acording to a report
claimed by the Secretary of from H. N. Smith, State Con-
Agriculture in years when servationist. Soil Conservation
the total cotton supply ex- Service, Temple,
ceeds the normal supply. Smith said six projects had
That is the case this year. been installed with SCS help
Because growers cooperat- jn the area hit by the heavy
ed fully in the 1967 cotton rains and that inspections so
Almost new two bedroom program, and because of ab- far showed that none were
home, central heat, on pave- normal weather conditions seriously damaged by the
ment and near school, finance d insect infestation, cotton storm,
available, $10,950.00. acreage and yields for the At Bishop, city councilmen
Bargain, 1 bedroom house, 1967 were substantially below reported that a channel-levee
nice garage and lot, $1,000.00. last year’s, and the upland project, part of the Chiltipin-
Other homes for sale from crop will total only a litle San Fernando Creek water-
$750.00 and up. over eight million bales. Since shed project, saved their city
domestic usage and exports and prevented at least $500,-
FARM & RANCH during this marketing year OOO in property damages.
SALE are expected to exceed the Alice, San Diego, Kenedy,
501 acre ranch excellent sma11 1967 crop- the carryover LaCasita, Garciasville and oth-
grass, tanks and good fences, bV Au& 1968- is expect‘ er communities reported sim-
eight miles SW Archer City ed to fal1 t0 about seven mil‘ ilar benefits from the up-
626 acre farm and ranch, lion bales- stream Project, Smith said,
with 100 acres in cultivation, Secretary of Agriculture The heavy rains again un-
good pastures, tanks, house. 0rvUle L- Freem3n recently derscored the value of work
barns and water wells, seven Praised cotton farmers for done by soil and water con-
.. '____ thn “mndniFi.«ont inh" t Vio V
ciles SW Archer City.
JIMMY HORANY
442-3191 or 442-5744
23-30C
Henderson
Monument Co.
5001 Jacksboro Hwy.
Wichita Falls
Ph. 767-7750 — Res. 767-1064
A Monument at a price any
family can afford.
A Manufacturer Since 1904
—Rock of Ages
—Georgia Marble
—Stone Eternal
Morton
Gun Works
GENERAL GUNSMITHING
2115 Santa Fe 322-7133
Wichita Falls, Texas
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
Perry Pittman Co.
Archer City, Texas
app'y a greater quantity of
water to beneficial use, such
Provide PROTECTION
for roor FAMILY AUTO
a CARPORT does the trick!
You can odd o carport to your homa at last expense than
you had thought It'o simple job construction-wise ... end
you can do it quickly with quality building materials. Build
it now . . . and protect your auto.
6at added prateefies far year onto with
dews psyaaat aad up tu 34 ■•■tbs to pay.
the “magnificent job’’ they servation districts in prevent-
have done in whittling down jng erosion and sediment
the huge supply of cotton to damage. Cultivated land with
a stock of manageable size in a cover of either a growing
the short period of two years. c0ver or crop residues had
———— Now, he said, the challenge nttle damage. Bare land suf-
is to produce the right kind fered severe damage, Smith
THh^RForiPFMFVT FOR of cotton and to keep produc' said. He also said that bare.
RECORDATION AND L1MITA- I*0*5 and demand in balance, brush infested rangeland had
TION OF CERTAIN CLAIMS The 1968 program has been SCOUr damage and soil loss
OF WATER RIGHTS. designed to produce sufficient while grassland with good
Notice is here given as re- cotton to meet expected de- cover was not damaged.
Rights Adjudication* Act*of^*967 mand and t0, encourage the Soil that washed off bare
(Article 7542a, Vernon’s Civil production of a higher per iand became the mud that
Statutes) that all claims of ri- centage of the medium and blocked roads and covered
pa!iian Alte1 n-xnn allT,claim! longer staple lengths. furniture and carpets down-
CiviirStatutese0f Texas, 1925.Sto If at least two-thirds of the stream, Smith pointed out. He
impound, divert or use public growers voting in the refer- said this again bears out the
waters for other than domestic endum approve quotas for the fact that everyone has a
and livestock purposes for which 1968 upland cotton crop, stake in soil and water con-
no permit has been issued, all , „ . , ' . .
claims of water rights under who agree to reduce servation work—-from the
the Irrigation Acts of 1889 and their cotton acreage below farmer to the businessman to
1895 which were not filed with the effective farm allotment the housewife.
the State Board of Water E/1’ will have available a program gCS helps landowners
fr^gaTion" aActr of 61913, as that offers loans- pricesuP- through local conservation
amended, and all other claims port payments, and diversion districts plan and apply soil
of water rights other than payments. Growers on “small and water conserving meas-
c’aims under permits and certi- farms” need not divert acre- ures 0n farm and ranch lands,
fied filings, must be recorded . . . . t .
with the Texas Water Rights a?e to obtam pr°Sram bene‘ SCS also helps local sponsors
Commission. Section 4 does not fits. Marketing quota penal- install watershed projects
apply to use of water for do- ties would apply to any ex- when sponsors are willing to
mestic and livestock purposes cess cotton prodUced on a seCure needed rights-of-way
as the same is defined by Com- f .i. * ,, . , .
mission Rules. farm. Growers who elect not as well as operate and mam* •
On or before September 1, participate in he diver- tain completed projects. Wa-
1969, every person claiming any sion program also have the tershed dams have pipes built
water right to which Section 4 chance to produce cotton for through them that automat-
miss'ion a slom statement seT export °"Jf- without market- icaly release water at a rate
ting forth the nature of the in£ penalties or government siow enough to prevent down-
claim of water right. Claims to assistance. stream flooding,
which the Section applies shall if m0re than one-third of ___
£ n- — w°“
extent of actual application of *be o° crop, the regular allot-
water to beneficial use without ment program will remain In
waste during any calendar year effect, and price-support loans
from 1963 to 1967. inclusive. wi„ be available at ^ per.
However, in any case where any . . .. . *
claimant of a riparian right has een* parity to growers who
prior to August 28, 1967, com- do not exceed their acreage
menced or completed the con- allotments, as provided by
st ruction of works designed to jaw
Lease or sale of cotton al-
the 1967 cotton crop or its
proceeds and the owners and
operators of allotment farms
where no cotton was planted
in 1967. Questions about eligi-
bility to vote are referred
to the Archer ASCS Couny
Office.
tory of decoupage, ana col-
lage and gave directions for
doing papier mache work. She
said, “Decoupage is an excel-
lent way to relieve tensions
and frustrations, because one
can vent ones feelings in
splashing on colors in large
sploches, then rubbing them
of to get the desired effect
for the background of pro-
jects”.
Mrs. Cowden also told of
the discovery of pieces of
collage work, in the Orient,
dating back approximately 2,-
000 years. She illustrated her
talk with pieces of work that
she had made, displaying nap-
kin rings of papier mache,
boxes decorated with decou-
page, and pictures done in
collage, and many other items.
Mrs. Jeff Seay, leader for
the day, led the pledge of
allegience to the United
States Flag, and also gave a
brief history of Thanksgiv
ing, stating that a club wom-
an, Sarah Josepha Hale, had
been responsible, in a large
measure, for getting an of-
ficial Thanksgiving Day set
aside on the calendar.
Roll call was answered by
each members relating the
thing for which they were
most thankful.
Mrs. R. D- Schlomach, pres-
ident, conducted the business
session, preceeding the pro-
gram. Mrs. Bill Abernathy,
chairman of the cook book
committee, reported that the
cook books, compiled by the
club were ready for sale, and
books were consigned to mem-
bers.
Members present for the
meeting included Mmes. Seay
Schlomach, C. W. Fletcher
C. F. Fletcher, Marvin McMan
us, J. P. Horany, A1 Snider
G- B. Purcell, Virgil Seay, J
W. Sturgeon, J. R. Roberts
R. L. Hancock, Jewell Cole
man, L. C. Herron, Seth Dur
en, B. D. Ikard, C. L. Mar
tin, Eugene Crutcher and the
hostesses, Mmes Aulds and
Abernathy.
Mmes. C. L. Abercrombie
and Cowden were guests.
The next meeting will be
held on Tuesday, Dec. 5, in
the home of Mrs. R. D. Sch-
lomach, 1004 S. Ash. A Christ-
mas program will be present-
ed and members are request-
ed to bring gifts for patients
at the State Hospital.
TA WA TEN YA CAMP FIRE
GIRLS ELECT OFFICERS
Sharon Garlington was
elected president of the TA
Wa Ten Ya Camp Fire Girls
when they met in regular
meeting, Monday, Nov. 27, in
the home of their guardian,
Mrs. C. L. Martin.
Karen McPherson will serve
as vice president, Pam Rig-
gins, secretary; and Cecelia
Owen, reporter.
New officers are elected
monthly.
The girls planned their pro-
grams for December and Jan-
uary, then worked on their
Christmas projects.
Those present were Sharon
Garlington, Pam Martin, Kar
en McPherson, Jan McWhor
ter, Ceceila Owen, Pam Rig
gins and Sandy Robertson
and the guardian, Mrs. Mar
tin.
The Archer *t«»*I*V F<"1 • m
Archer County
Named Modified
Brucellosis Area
Dr. James B Henderjon,
Executive Director of the
Texas Animal Health Com-
mission, announces receipt of
the certificate designating
Archer County as a modified
certified brucellosis area.
This recognition was accom-
plished by testing all breed-
ing cattle within the county
with less than one per cent
infection being disclosed.
The certificate which will
be effective for three years
will be received by the Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent within
a few days.
The Animal Health Com-
mision expresses its apprecia-
tion to the livestock produc-
ers and all persons respon-
sible for the cooperation ex-
tended to its representatives
while testing in the county.
Now that modified certified
status has been obtained it is
important to ail producers to
maintain the recognized sta-
tus of the county.
Admitted
J. B. Huffman, medical.
Archer City.
Oliver Koetter, surgical,
Windthorst.
Mrs. Leonard VanHemert,
medical, Archer City.
Finis Wilson, medical, Arch-
er City.
L. N. Barton, medical, Arch-
er City.
Carried Over
Mrs. Mary K. Brown, H. O.
Whitsitt, Mrs. S. P. Hodge
and Mrs. Joe Stallcup.
Dismissed
Mrs. Bill Wright, Mrs. John-
nie Cuba, M. W. Ridenour,
Mrs. Paul Schenk, Jr., and
Oliver Koetter.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beall
and sons, Gary and Roger,
visited with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Carl Schlomach, and
his brother’s family, the R.
A. Bealls, in Bishop during
the holiday. They left Archer
City on Wednesday and re-
turned home, Sunday.
right shall be recognized to the lotments is provided for the
extent of the maximum amount 1968 crop regardless Of the
of water actually applied to outcome of the marketing
beneficia use without waste - - _ -
during any calendar year from 9uota referendum. Transfer
1963 to 1970. inclusive: provid- documents have to be filed
ed an additional sworn state- with the county office not
is filed on or before July )ater than Jan 2 1968
1, 1971. Failure to file the
sworn statement or statements
in substantial compliance with
.Section 4 shall extinguish and
bar any claim of water right to
wllich the Section applies.
Instructions and forms for
recording claims may be obtain-
ed without cost from the Texas
Water Rights Commission, P. O.
Box 12396, Capitol Station,
Austin, Texas 78711.
Joe D. Carter. Chairman
TEXAS WATER RIGHTS
COMMISSION
Those eligible to vote are
all producers who shared in
SPARE TIME INCOME
Sexen to twelve hours weekly spent col
lectinf money end restocking NEW TYPE,
high quality, com operated dispensers m
your tree can net you eicellent income
To quality you must have car, references.
4600 to $2,900 Cash Investment secured
by inventory received NO SELLING' For
Personal interview write; Consumer Cor
poration of America. 6162 East Mocking-
bird Lana. Department W. Dalles. Texas
7S214 Please include pbone number
MMMUMMMNUMMUWWWNUMMMMWIMMMMMMMI
JOB OPPORTUNITY FOR
ARCHER CITY RESIDENT
Work Exporionco Program—Minimum ago: 22
Qualificationa: Must bo unoenployad or in noad of
gainful amptoymonf.
Maximum Wago: $1.40 por hr., 40 hours por wook.
POSITION OPEN: LIMARIAN.
Pick up applications at Archor City Pharmacy, Arch-
er City, or contact Robert Bail at Community
Action Corp,, 101 Oil Center, Wichita Palls, Tax.
Phono 744-4051.
$2 to $2.75 lb
Your Holiday Gifts must please, and never disappoint
the friends you so thoughtfully remember. You feel
proud of your gift when you send Pangburn’s Choco-
lates ... the candy you know, and they know, is the
finest you can give.
ARCHER CITY
PHARMACY
NOTICE
To The
VOTERS
of Archer County
(Due to the Laws in Texas concerning'
|a person’s right to Vote-Regardless'
(of age, you ...
Must Register
to be Eligible to Vote
Floyd Hoggins
Tax Assessor-Collector
Archer County
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Stults, Joe K. The Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1967, newspaper, November 30, 1967; Archer City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth709161/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Archer Public Library.