The Leader (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1954 Page: 1 of 4
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The LEADER
Volume 1
Archer City, Friday, October 1, 1954
Number 6
Vet Robinson Returns From Europe This
Week; Describes Simple Life of Europeans
Vet Robinson
Vet Robinson’s recent tri&. to
Europe took in not only the usual
tourist infested cities, but also
many of the backroadis of the con-
tinent.
Determined not to be the typical
American tourist, Vet lived in a
German rooming house with her
German girl friend, Gretel Hager,
in Stuttgart. Gretel is a former
Midwesteh student who was grad-
uated from the University of Heid-
elberg last spring and is now em-
ployed, as a stewardess for Pan
American Airways.
Vet’s more usual experiences in-
re ~sfie met several American
friends from Wichita Falls who
were there on a Brownell tour.
She visited the Palace of Ver-
sailles, Notre Dame Cathedral,
Champ Elyses, Eiffel Tower, and
Montmartre.
An all German tour to Italy in-
cluded a Mediterranean cruise,
and short stays in Naples, Capri,
Pompei, Rome, and finally, a tom-
through Switzerland.
But the best part of her trip,
Vet feels, were those times when
she was actually mistaken for a
European. Riding a motorcyle, a
Very popular custom in Germany,
tor just walking down residential
Streets, Vet was thrilled by the
Humber of times that natives asked
her, in German, directions, etc.
She lived, ate, and talked only
With Germans and Dutch families.
“Eating some of that German
food was pretty difficult, but the
astry was wonderful”, Vet sayis.
he gained 10 pounds on the trip!
After Vet learned to drive a mot-
orcycle, she 'and Gretel went to
Austria and southern Germany on
one of the machines. Vet learned
the true, friendly character of the
Germans on that 1,000 mile tour,
When a helpful amateur mechanic
stopped to help every time there
was trouble with the motorcycle,
and that was often!
‘‘The Europeans are as nice as
Texans,” Vet says And proof of
this is shown in the many parties,
dinners, and dances given for
the “American girl” in Germany
and Holland.
The two month journey with
visits to ten countries ended last
week when Vet flew home from
Amsterdam, Holland.
THE 10 COMMANDMENTS OF
SAFETY FOR HUNTERS
1. Treat every gun with the res-
pect due a loaded gun. This is the
cardinal rule of gun safety.
2. Guns carried into camp or
home must always be unloaded,
and taken down or have actions
open; guns always should be en-
cased until reaching shooting area.
3. Always be sure that the bar-
rel and action are clear of obstruc-
tions.
4. Always carry your gun so that
you can control the direction of
the muzzle, even if you stumble.
Keep the safety uii uiiiii you are
ready to shoot.
5. Be sure of your target before
you pull the trigger.
6. Never point a gun at anything
you do not want to shoot.
7. Unattended guns, should be un-
loaded; guns and ammunition
should be stored safely beyond
reach of children and careless
adults.
8. Never climb a tree or a fence
with a loaded gun .
9. Never shoot at a flat, hard
surface or the surface of water.
10. Do not mix gunpowder and
alcohol.
Petition To Go To Highway Department
For New Highway Designation
Legionnaires To Hold Virgil Meurer Dies
A committee from the Olney I Austin when they meet in Novem-
Chamber of Commerce met with i ber, who will then in turn pre-
Archer sent the petition to the Federal
Dan Sturgeon Dies
At Waurika
Mr. Dan Sturgeon, 73, of Waur-
ika, Oklahoma, died at his home
in Waurika Tuesday after an ex-
tended illness, during which time
he was confined to bed most of
the time. t
Rev. John D. Alexander, pastor
of the First Baptist church of Ar-
cher City conducted the services
at 10 a.m. Thursday, after which
burial was in Waurika.
Mr. Sturgeon is survived by two
brothers and two sisters and sev-
eral nieces and nephews. One bro-
ther, Clabe, and one sister, Mrs.
C. T. Aston, and a nephew, Bud-
dy Sturgeon, reside in Archer
Ciity.
various members of the
County Chamber of Commerce
in Archer Cky Thursday to join
hands in one of the first projects
worked out by these two groups
since the organization of the C of
C in Archer County a iew months
ago. The committee from Olney,
J. W. Martin, manager, and A. J.
Barnett, chairman of the high-
way committee of the Olney C of
C, was carrying a petition to be
'given U> tile Texas Slate highway
commission which was signed by
executives of the Archer Co. C of
C. The petition in effect states that
it is the desire of the residents of j
this area to have the present high-
way, which runs on a line and is I
the straightest highway between
Abilene, Texas and Chickasha, Ok.,
designated as an alternate for US
highway 277, or to have the pres-
ent-highway designated as US 477.
At present this highway, which
runs through Archer City and on
into Wichita Falls is a state high-
way which always loses traffic
to a Federal highway on an inter-
state basis.
On your map, you will find that
the state highway from Abilene,
Breckenridge, Throckmorton, Ol-
ney, Archer, City Wichita Falls,
Waurika, Duncan, and Chickasha,
committee, the American Feder-
ation of Highways Assn.
When the petition is opened at
Austin, representatives from Olney
and Archer Co. Chamber; will
on hand to present the arguments.
It is hoped that representatives
will also be present from all of
the affected towns. According to
J. D. Martin, the committee will
contact all of the towns on this
route, from Abilene, to Chickasha.
Gator Bowl Film *
Shown to QB Club
.The Quarterback Club met ita
regular session at 7:30 Tuesday
night, Sept. 28 in the high school
auditorium.
A film of the Gator Bowl game
between the Texas, Tech and Aub-
urn teams was shown.
In the business session the main
item for, discusion was the pro-
posed dressing room building to
be built at the field.
It was voted the hand back the
plans for the building to the build-
____ __________ ing committee for bids on construe-
follows a much straighter path |tion and for a repeal to be brought
than does the more. circutous 277. in for definite action by the Club
This road is being widened to take
care of this traffic load from
Throckmorton to Wichita Falls. If
this road could be designated as
US 477, or alternate, 277, then the
cities of Archer City and Olney
would be right in line to funnel
the traffic coming from all points
north into Wichita Falls, directly
into the southwest, not only in
Texas, but ini other southwest
states.
The petition dll be presented to
the state high1 ray commission in
RemiiftitULlMfiteft
Plan Schedule
A Wednesday visitor in Archer
City was Tech. Sgt. James A.
Brookshear, new recruiting ser-
geant for the US Air Force for the
district. With Master Sergeant
Johnny Faith, he will be in charge
of recruiting procedures for the
counties of Archer, Clay, Wichita,
and Montague, and will be located
at 215 Federal Building, Wichita
Falls, Texas, phone 3-5976.
Sgt. Brookshear stated that in
tile near future a schedule would
be worked out in order that a re-
cruiting officer may visit the coun-
ty seat towns and others of ade-
quate size during the year. The
purpose of these visits will be to
personally acquaint men of .the ar-
ea with matters of interest con-
cerning Air Force enlistment and
training. Until the time when such
schedule is made public, interested
parties may visit the Wichita Falls
office.
Auxiliary Meets.
Gift Items Listed
The Legion Auxiliary, unit 198,
was pleasantly entertained at a
social meeting at the home of
Archer Co. Bureau
To Meet
The Archer County Farm Bur-
bait will have their annual meet-
ing October 18, at 7:30 at the Am-
erican Legion Hall in Archer City.
Each member and family is urged
to come and bring a prospective
member'. They will have a nice
program and also elect officers
for the coming year. Refreshments
jnents will be served. Come and
bring the family and enjoy a good Wyjle
get together.
District Court Meets
October 4lh
. District Court of the 97th Judic-
ial District will be in session in
Archer City on oMnday, Oct. 4,
Judge Louis T. Holland, presiding.
A jury has been summoned to
hear a number of civil suits now
pending.
After an informal discussion of
unit plans for the coming term,
and a tour through the lovely home
of the hostess, tables were set up
and bridge and 42 were enjoyed.
The games in this in instance
were unique, in that while eyes
and hands were employed with
cards and dominoes, the ears were
alert to Dragnet and other dra-
matic programs on TV and for
once the gossip often associated
with bridge and 42 was conspic-
iously absent.
Frosted coke and Dr. Pepper
were served to the following; M.es-
dames Bill Worley, Jess Goodwin,
Don Ikard, Thomas Rockenbaugh,
Cecil Knox, Perry Pittman, O. M.
Wylie, and the hostess, Mrs. Mor-
ris.
Most important in the business
meeting was the discussion of the
-Christmas box to be sent to the
Archer ftfenl Hit at
T—OFaiijTues. Night
on next meeting night. _
Seven new members were
brought in which brings the total
membership to 43. ‘
Anyone interested in football is
invited to join the quarterback
club, or to attend any and all
meetings of the club.
Mrs. Lewis Stork
Shower Honoree
A shower honoring Mrs. Jim Le-
wis, who is expecting the stork
soon, was held at the Lions Club
from 7 till 9 o’clock Tuesday ev-
ening, Sept. 28, with Miss Mildred
Perkins, Betty Perkins, Myrtle
Archer City mu- j Fudge, Ruby Foster, and Mrs.
There will be a meeting of the
Ira Jones Post No. 198 of the Am-
erican Legion on Thursday night,
October 7th totransact important
hiiftinoco concerning the co:
Uon’mu^ot payment to Mr. WT
Taylor on the building cost. The
building which was purchased in
1950 is only $900.00 in debt at the
present time.
Another matter of business to
be taken care of at the time is the
launching of the 1955 member-
ship drive which will begin offic-
ially on October 20th under the
supervision of Vice Commissioner
Tommy Harris. Membership in the
Ira Jone Post No. 198 is at the
present time 107 active members
in good standing. The number is
expected to be enlarged substant-
ially during the coming drive.
Tuesday
John Hooper Directs T - 0 Fair Band Contest
Richard Prideaux
Back From Alaska
Mr.
this
Two groups
sicians*under trfe direction of Mrs.1 O. M. Lear acting hostesses.
A. W. Scarbrough, producer and The table from which the re-
talent scout; aid comedy star of, freshments of coke, cheese filled
Archexrs”'iatjv were popular enter- wafers and olives were served, was
tainerj,e above hFair Auditorium1 decorated in blue and pink, not-
* “ m ir in Iowa Park I ing the favorite colors, of the
, oepi. I yoaiIgest"sel. * ** i -"* *mtr vtn-jn .
nOe group. kno%yn as the Morgan I About 24 guests enjoyed the in- . on ^ future career and J” and twirling.
Dance Bland, performed formal affair and many lovdj' K takulS some tunV<,“t to see the | *?. have ^ b!
Richard Prideaux, son of
and Mrs. C. C. Prideaux of
city who drove to Alaska last sum-
mer just to see that northern
country, has returned home, and
reports a most interesting trip.
During the summer, he worked
in the' Experimental Station of
the College of Alaska, located
about five miles out of Fairbanks.
While there he flew to Point Bar-
row, the northern-most point in
Alaska and drove to Circle in the
same part of the country.
He reported a rough and dusty
trip over the Al-Can Highway from
Alaska to the states due to the
fact that although the highway is a
recently constructed one the type
of material used in its construct-
ion, cracks and deteriorates rapid-
ly under the strain of the cold,
the constant moiture and rough
climate of the northern country.
Young Prideaux, not too long
released from Uncle Sam’s Armed
——*%**s5~— ‘
on his future career
Word has just been received as
we go to press that Archer City
has scored another sweepstakes!
In the contests held ay Iowa Park
the Archer group scored a sweep in
the divisions of marching, concert,
and twirling. This is another in a
series of sweepstakes for the band,
now directed by John Hooper.
One of the most interesting and
certainly one of the best attended
features of any fair is the band
contest. This year, the Texas - Ok-
lahoma Fair is fortunate.to have
as its contest director, Mr. John
Hooper, Archer City High School
band director.
Mr. Hooper reported that the con
tests are to be held in three catc-tj
gories, according to the enrolment
of each high school. Class A
schools which competed Tuesday
night included schools having more
than 250 and less than 500 stu-
dents enrolled. Class B schools
have enrollments of 150 to 250
students and competed Wednesday.
Class C schools have fewer than
150 students enrolled and were
in competition Thursday night.
Approvim^tely 20 area bands
were expected to enter the events
Powcfll _____
with 1 Morgan Powell, trombone,
Ernest Wright, baritone and alto
sax, Wayne Maxwell, clarinet and
alto sax, Tommy Robertson, drums
and Tissa Roberts, piano.
The other grojup, is made up of
an aggregation of stars of west-
ern and popular music who are in
great demand as entertainers in
this section, and are known as the
Corn Huskers Fiddle Band.
The personnel 'of this band in-
cluded Mrs. Scarbrough, comedy
were received by the hon-
gifts
oree
Mrs. Lewis was, before her mar-
riage, Miss Wanda McCord of Sey-
mour. ,
Rattler Adds Excitement
To Homecoming
»
Mrs. W. C. Young doubtless
qualified for the adventure of the
world.
Several of his letters from far-
away places have ben published
for the benefit and enjoyment of
his many friends.
msm
star and Master of Ceremonies, week when on Sunday night about 7
Harvey Light, bajjjo and singer, | o’clock she returned home from a
James Stubbs, guitar, James Fos-j v‘-s*t to her son and daughter in
ter, guitar, Glen Foster, violin, law> Bil1 and Helen, having just
Jimmy Powewll, Bull fiddle. I Put her car in the garage and
Cissy Sullivan is the featured entered the house through the back
soloist for both bands. | it001-, her attention was called by
Mr. Don Waldrip, teacher and j Mrs- Floyd Hoggins, Who lives in
coach in the Archer City Schools, I Mrs- Young’s apartment, to a his-
was the guest star in Tuesday nite sin# sound which resembled the
McKinney VA hospital Gift Shop; performance in “Blue Skies” and sound of a tire spewing air from
As stated in both local papers j “Tuxedo Junction”. His fine voice a leak- Mrs- Young recognized the
last week, the auxiliary plans to sand charming stage personality, familiar phrase, identical to the
make or buy gifts, and have invit-
ed any and all other organiza-
tions in the. city, or individuals
who desire to help, to donate arti-
cles to put in the box which will
be sent to the gift shop
hospital thus making
for the veterans confined there
a highlight of the show as! one used by her granddaughter
were also the numbers by Cissy in describing the presence of a
Sullivan. Dressed in shirt and | rattler near their front porch re-
shorts and wearing a dolled up der- cently and immediately she grew
WICHITA FALLS STOCK
MARKET
Wichita Falls, Wednesday, Sept.
29. For 650 head the market found
heavy bulls at 10 to 12 1-2; Fat
Cows at 8.50 to 11.00 • Canners and
Cutters at 5 to 8; Fat Calves, 13 to
18.50; Good Stockers 15 to 18; and
plain stockers, 10 to 14.
Mrs. Portman
Buried at V. Alyslyne
Funeral services were held Sun-
day at 2:30 p.m. in the First Meth-
idist church of Van Alstyne, Texas,! that order.
for Mrs. Grace Edith Portman, 68, \ In the concert field, Frederick
M. J. Newman, Director of
at West Texas State College
Canyon .and Bruce McCameron,
drum major for the Midwestern
University Band of Wichita Falls.
The contests were scheduled to
take place at the band pavilion be-
hind the Main Auditorium.
The Archer City High School
band appeared on Thursday nite .
■with the Class C Bands. Repre-
senting the Archer band -in the
twirling contests were Cissy Snlli.
van and Jo Ann Patrick .
For a partial report on the band
contest at the Texas - Okla. Fair,
in Class A bands, the contest held
Tuesday, Sept. 28, in Twirling. 1st,
JoAnn Thomas, Burk; 2nd, Betsy
McCauley, Seymour; 3rd, Pat Me
Cabe, Burk; 4th, Eva Howe, Sey-
Imour.
Frederick, Okla. won the sweep-
stakes under the direction of Mel
Clark.
In the marching contest, Quan-
ah placed 1st followed by Freder-
ick, Jacksboro, and Seymour in
which will by, she was a hit in her singing ’ suspicious that the same type of who died Friday afternoon at the scored highest honors followed by
lop at the of “Dark Town Strutter’s Ball’, visitor was in the immediate vie-1 home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Burk, Quanah and Seymour
it possible and “Baby, Baby, Baby”. | inity of her back door. Mr. Hog-! Smith, Sherman, Routel. I--------------- ------——.
(
Virgil H. Meurer, 44, life long
Archer County resident, died Tues-
day in a Wichita Falls hospital.
He was a farmer near Scotland,
Vv H! day in ’ Hampton - Vaugh - Mer-
kle Funeral Homo, Father Anthony
Daly officiated. Services were
at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in St. Bon-
ifice Catholic Church. Scotland
Burial is to be in a Scotland ceme-
tery.
Survivors include his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. flf
land; five brothers,,
and Richard Meurer,
land, Raymond Meurer,
Texas.; and Henry Meurer,
Okla. and two sisters
Hoepfner and Mrs. A1
of Wichita Falls. - .
*
_____ . Sherman,
, Others featured were Harvey ”ins was summoned out with a Rev. Ray Flaherty, pastor, and 1 A'] i| j
to select and send gifts to their ■ Light singing, "Please Release me, I flash light and sure enough there Rev. J. W. Moody, minister of the Ai(ll6l UII IfUlfil
families at,home at Christmas. | Let Me Go”, and James Stubbs | coiled^ in sinister defiance was | Assembly of God church officiated '
The list of most wanted articles I in “Hangmans Boogey”. Mr. and Mr- Rattler himself.
Archerites Visit in
Graham
Mrs. Z. T. Burkett, Sr., accom-
panied Mrs. Mattie Stricklin _______________,r ________t ____ ___
and Maudie aPschall, mother and; hair brushes, house shoes playing
sister, respectively, Mrs. O. M> I cards, billfolds.
as received by secretary Jerry Mrs. Kenneth Reveil were heard
Morris, is as follows: (in the hit song, “Don’t Say Good
Some of the more frequently sug- bye if you Love Me.”
gested gifts for the Gift Shop are:
children’s shirts, sweaters, socks,
pajamas, belts, western billfolds,
boys’ jocks, handkerchiefs, boxes
dresises, woolen mittens, mens and
boys’ socks, handkerchiefs, boves
of men’s toilet soap, boxes of
stationery, cartons of cigarettes,
scarfs, belts, razor sets, good pipes
and burial was in the Van Alystyne ; SHALLOW WILDCATS
<N archer county
light lest he slither way in the
dark the ladies summoned James
Wilhoit, close neighbor, who
and Dana and Leslee,
daughters of Hap and oB Burkett,
drove to Graham Sunday after-
noon to visit the eldest Burkett
I son, Z. T. and family and the young
! est daughter, Dorothee, now Mrs.
Clifton Voss, Jr., and family all
of whom are now living in Gra-
ham.
Z. T., who grew up in Archer
City finished high school here,
served about 2 years in the U S
Navy in World War II, and took
a degree in Construction Engin-
Final Rites For Burnet
County Randier
Word has been received by Mrs.
W. C. Strahan of this city of the
death of Mr. R. S. Bowden, Bur-
net County rancher who is the _______... ______________ ___o...
father of Mrs J. C. Strahan of Bur- eering in the University of Texas,
net. Death was apparently due'to
B heart attack suffered while he
was away from the house.
The son in law, J. C., will be
remembered as one of the home-
town boys who grew up in and fin-
ished high school in Archer City
and is now one of the leading citi-
zens of Burnet where he lives with
Ws wife and family.
. Funeral services were held Fri-
day at the Church of Christ in
gurnet, followed by burial in the |
Burnet cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Burney Fish, for-
merly of Archer Crty but now of
Plalnview, Texas spent Monday as
fiuests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
p. W. Fish. . _
is now chief engineer for the New-
ton Construction Company in Gra-
ham, being presently employed as
head of contruction of bridges and
overpass work on highway 66 be-
tween Archer City and Wichita
Falls.
Z.T. lives with his wife, the for-
mer Lucille Thompson of Gra-
ham and four children, Carol, Sue,
Zack, and James Clark In Gra-
ham.
Mrs. T. C. Eustace of this city
reports the receipt of a telegram
announcing a new flower on their
family tree In the form of a little
grandson, Titus Cal McCeghran,
born on Sept. 19 to Mr. and Mrs.
McCeghran in Brownsville, Texas.
For ladies and teen age girls:
hand embroidered things, tea tow-
els, pillow cases, dresser scarfs,
luncheon cloths, boxes of good
candy, pretty lengths'of material
for dresses bath towels, face tow-
els, wash cloths, house shoes, box-
es of stationery, lingerie, nylon
hose, cosmetics, hair brushes, cos-
tume jewelry, head scarfs, pencil
sets, purses, etc.
Agents Attend A-N
Conference
Mrs. Pearla Coffman, Archer
County Home Demonstration agent
and C. W. Wilhoit, County Agent,
are in College Station this week,
attending a state agents confer-
ence at the Texas A & M College.
The two leaders from Archer
County left here on Sunday and
will be back on duty next Mon-
day morning.
point dispatched this deadly image
of Satan, into eternity.
Hulse To Return Soon
i is the display at the entrance! I* ■
the Exhibits Building contrib- a TO III ISDdlt
d by the Wichita County chap- *
T - 0 Fair Has Cancer
Information Exhibit
An interesting Texas - Oklahoma
Fair Ebchibit dedicated to educa-
tion is the display at the entrance
to the Exhibits Building contrib-
uted by the Wichita County chap-
ter of the American Cancer So-
ciety.
This booth is sponsored by Fed-
way and the objectives of the
American Cancer Society -Educa-
tion, Research and Service — have
been very plainly portrayed in the
decorative theme under the super- „ ____
vision of Orville Newell, display [ by one of the worst tropical typ-
manager. hoons in history and 56 Americans
Literature and other data are were presumed lost When a huge
available from the educational ocean ferry was capsized off its
standpoint; actual tumor speci- j northern coast by the giant waves
mens mounted in museum jars,1 in Hakodate Harbor,
each bearing a label and informa- Mrs. Hulse is hopeful that her
tive data& will be found under the son is still safe on the mainland,
Mrs. Portman was a native of
Wolfe City and a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Olds. She
brought his frog spear and with1 was a member of the Methodist
one well aimed blow of its sharp church.
Corporal J. Thomas Hulse. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hulse of
Archer City, who is stationed on
Hopkaido Island just off the north-
ern tip of Japan is expected to
leave there by ship for home in the
near future.
Hopkaido was recently swept
subject of research, and samples
of various types of surgical dres-
sings, gowns, (Johnnie coats) and
other available articles through
the gift and loan department of
the local office, are displayed un-
der the heading of service. Photo-
graphs of various groups of the
aS, in his most recent letter re-
ceived a few days ago, he stated
Survivors are three daughters,
Mrs. Otis Neathery and Mrs. Joe
Hoyle, both of Lubbock, and Mrs.
Ernest Smith of Sherman; three
sons, Richard Portman of Hale
Center, Glen Portman of Lubbock
and Billy Portman of Lubbock
Four brothers, one sister, 14
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Portman was an aunt of
Mrs. D. B. Graham and Mrs. A.
E. Gaston, both of Archer City.
Mrs. Eustace
Observes Birthday
Double L Drilling Company’s No.
B-4 Petrex is a 2,000 foot Archer
County wildcat, six miles south-
east of Manklns, situated in a 40
acre lease hr lot 2, block 103, AT-
NCL survey.
Six and one-half miles
of Archer City, C. D. Knight,
drill the No. 1 Petrex Oil
lion as a 1550 foot Archer
ration. Drillsite is 900 feet
east and 150 from north
80 acre lease in hloek 115,
survey.
SHALLOW VENTURE
IN ARCHER COUNTY
Staked as a 1500
County wildcat, the
that it would be 15 or 20 days be-! 5?J!jL
h- »™ld •» *“• >• *•«.
fore he
the island.
Pearston Improved
Miss Adele Furr
the guest of Mrs.
Thursday untif Mon^m^ng
tef M* iVr r°me 1 her dau8h‘ she was here,
ter Mrs. W. C. Carpenfer and fam- t >■
ily iff Graham. Mrs. Eustace re- » Miss Furr has
ist chicken dressing I j? 2
all the trimmings in; ______
I imzi .juuui , plus a Gary Cooper - and ^as Y( .fas>
I Jane Wyman Cinemascope show , Other visitors
i hi the evening of Sept. 25, the oc-1 J10016 last week
casion being her birthday. I. and -
Little Julie Haigood accompan-- M*'
ofied her grandmother for a day’s ason’ and dau,^ter,
T i ita Falls, and Mr.
local vounteer program a 1 o n g News as to the condition
with other interesting pictures sup- Harry Pearston, long time Archer visit!
plement the actual display. resident, who some weeks ago was ________ ______________j brother, B J,
From Texas Highway tax col- The entire exhibit under the ordered to bed l)y his doctor, con- Mr. and Mrs. John Stanchek and •> B. Hulse is
lector, Mr. Guy Baggett, it was chairmanship of Mrs. R. O. Har- tinues to be good, as he is nowi sons, 8 year old Mike and 2 year! Over the
learned that 26 new passenger ] vey is a part of the educational able to be up. j old Pat were Sunday visitors in the! Pink Hulse
cars, 2 commercials and 2 trail-1 program offered to the people of I Carl Adams is now serving as! home of the lady’s parentis Mr I Kansas for
ers were registered at the Archer i this area by the local chapters, deputy tax collector, the post left land Mrs. Verdun Sanders of this! ing cattle to a
County Court House last week, i of the Amerieae Cancer Society, by Mr. Pearston. I city. I la Kanuas
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The Leader (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1954, newspaper, October 1, 1954; Archer City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth709189/m1/1/?q=%22%22%7E1: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Archer Public Library.