The Rule Review (Rule, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1967 Page: 4 of 4
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4
PAGE 4. OCTOBER 19, 1967
THE RULE REVIEW, RULE, TEXAS 79547
FOR A BETTER LIFE...READ AND USE THE
FOR SALE — Registered
Duroc Bores with registra-
tion papers. Several sizes.
658-2032, White Hudson,
Knox City. 19-4tc
FOR SALE — 720 Diesel
John Deere Tractor, with
77 cotton stripper mount-
ed. See at Newton Imple-
ment, Rochester. 20-3tp
MARK EVERY GRAVE
Monuments and Markers in
Marble and Granite
Dryden Monument Co.
Box 372 - Phone OR 4-4176
853 Walnut Street
Abilene, Texas 79604
Henry B. Nauert, Manager
20-12tp
SEED WHEAT — Improved
Triumph, 1st. year Okla.
Registered. Germination
96%. Will sell combine
run or cleaned and double
treated (ceresan & aldrin)
for protection against grub
and wireworms. Also New
Nortex Seed Oats. Ken-
neth Baker, Phone 6641,
Munday, Texas. 17-tfc
FOR SALE — 2 Super M
Farmalls and equipment.
Improved Early Triumph
wheat seed. Allen Hester,
Phone 658-7381, Knox City.
18-tfc
DESIRE responsible party to
take over equity in beau-
[UJWCHS fb MMnMUt
Fort Worth
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Sir: Attached is check er
□ Morning with Sunday
order for ?_
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NAME.
ADDRESS.
CITY.
STATE-
-ZIP NO.
tiful Wurlitzer spinet pi-
ano in like new condition.
Payments only $18.84. If
interested, write or call
collect, Clark Music Stu-
dios, 5017 Jacksboro Hgwy.,
Wichita Falls, Texas, 767-
9251. 21-2tc
FOR SALE — Good 77 cot-
ton stripper and two cot-
ton trailers. Jack Davis,
Rule, Texas. Phone 3011.
21-2tp
FOR SALE - SPORTCOATS,
sizes 8, 9, 11, 12, 16, 20
and 37. These are corduroy,
wools, and wash and wear.
Suit - black, year around
weight, size 20. Ida Denison,
phone 3251. 21-ltp.
FOR SALE — 1961 Town
and Country mobile home,
10 by 40 feet. Clint Nor-
man, phone 4221 or 7891,
Munday, Texas. 21-2tc
Seymour To Hold
Airport Opening
Sunday, October 29th, has
been set as the day for the
gala opening and formal dedi-
cation of Seymour’s new mu-
nicipal airport. The City of
Seymour and the Chamber of
Commerce have announced
plans that include a fly-in for
visiting pilots, air show ac-
tivity, music, and speeches by
public officials.
An overflow crowd of specta-
tors is expected to hear Colonel
William C. McGlothlin, United
States Air Force, give a first
hand report on the air war in
Viet Nam, and Representative
Graham Purcell speak on air
power for progress, the theme
of his main dedication address.
Chamber manager Leon Wil-
liams, a newcomer to Sey-
mour and to Chamber manage-
ment, predicts big things for the
new municipal air facility, and
says that the all-out show to
open the airport is in keeping
with things to come for Sey-
mour. Williams says that a
number of fliers have stated
that the Seymour airport is
one of the best small air facil-
ities they have seen anywhere,
and this is indicative of the
plans that the Chamber of Com-
merce, and other groups,
are now making for the com-
munity.
Support is being given the
program by numerous groups,
including the Air Force who
are furnishing flights of jet
aircraft, displays of new jet
helicopters, the band from
Sheppard AFB, and Colonel Mc-
Glothlin, who is stationed at
Reese AFB.
The jet helicopters, which
will be on display for the pub-
lic to go through for close in-
spection, are of the same types
that are taking such a large
part in the Viet Nam air war.
NASA has been invited to pro-
vide displays of space explor-
ation, equipment, but have not
yet indicated whether they will
participate.
Wednesday, October 25th, is
the deadline for flying activities
to enter their participants in
the program. Sky-diving clubs,
airplane distributors, and simi-
lar groups are invited and en-
couraged to take part in the pro-
gram, but because of the large
volume of activity planned, and
Dr. Williams Invited To
1967 Historical Meeting
Dr. T. W. Williams, chair- affiliate.
man of the Haskell County His-
torical Survey Committee as
well as all members of the coun-
ty committee have been invited
to represent their county at
the 1967 Annual Meeting of the
Texas State Historical Survey
Committee and the Texas His-
torical Foundation, its private
^
Josephine Tarbet visited her
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Price
K. Tarbet in Ackerly over the
weekend. Their oldest son, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Tarbet, Darla and
Treva of Levelland joined her
there. She also visited another
of their sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Tarbet, Davie, Christie
and Teddy in San Springs.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Mor-
gan and daughter, Dianne of
Fort Worth visited his mother,
Mrs. J. K. Morgan, Sunday. She
returned home with them for a
visit.
$ $ $ $
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Camp
visited their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Junior Camp and family at Colo-
rado City for a few days last
week.
*****
Terry Joe Mathis of Cisco
Jr. College spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Mathis and Larry Don.
Mrs. C. E. Leon of Rotan
and Mrs. J. E. Geer has re-
turned home after a two weeks
visit with relatives in Gates-
ville, Temple, Houston, Lufkin,
and Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Barbee
of Amarillo visited his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bar-
bee, Sr. and other relatives
over the weekend. She also visi-
ted her mother, Mrs. Joyner,
in Abilene.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. J. F.
Dugan were her son, Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Dugan and a friend,
Kathy Sprayberry of Anson, her
sister, Mrs. Horace Snyder and
Miss Dora Holt of Seymour.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gober
and Mrs. J. R. Dugan visited
their brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Bush in Haskell
one day last week. ^
*****
Mrs. E. B. Lusk is spending
this week with her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Odelberg
and family in Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tribbey
spent the weekend in Richard-
son with Mr. and Mrs. Morris
James and son. They attended
the Richardson-Mesquite foot-
ball game Friday night. On Sat-
urday they visited Six Flags
and visited other relatives in
Dallas before their return.
the anticipated large number of
spectators, no scheduling will
be made after that date.
Interested persons should
contact the Seymour Chamber of
Commerce. There are no
charges for either participants
or spectators.
The meeting will be held at
the Moody Convention Center
in Galveston, October 26 thru
28. The joint membership of the
two organizations totals more
than 3,000 members in 254
county committees.
The county committees will
be competing for several an-
nual awards at the meeting.
These include “Best Com-
mittee Newsletter”, “Best
Program of Work for 1967”,
“Best Historical Scrapbook”,
and “Best Publication of Local
or Regional History”. Awards
will also be presented for the
“Best Chairman of a County
Historical Survey Committee”
and the “Best Sub-committee
Chairman of a County Historical
Survey Committee”.
In addition to the awards,
a versatile and informative pro-
gram has been drawn up fea-
turing noted speakers in the his-
torical field as well as related
areas of endeavor.
Keynote speaker for the
meeting will be Ernest Allen
Connally, chief of the Office of
Archaeology and Historical
Preservation of the United
States Department of the In-
terior, National Park Service.
Connally will address the An-
nual RAMPS Banquet on Oc-
tober 7, at 7:00 p.m.
Topics to be covered at the
meeting include “Authentic Re-
storations in Texas”, “Texas
Travel Trails” and “A Com-
prehensive Museum Program.”
Participants will hear pro-
gress reports from the In-
stitute of Texas Cultures; the
State Building Commission on
the state’s archaeological work;
and from the Parks and Wild-
life Department on their Land
and Historic Sites Acquisition
Program as well as restora-
tion of six historical Texas
forts.
There will also be scenic and
historical tours of Galveston
and the surrounding island. The
group will visit Sea-Arama,
NASA, San Jacinto Battleground
and attend a complimentary
Luau.
Mrs. Helen Simpson Price of
Winter Park, Florida is visiting
her brothers, the Leslie Simp-
sons and the T. E. Simpsons.
Crawford Allison of Texas
State University and Chris Alli-
son of San Marcus spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Desmond Allison and
Charlotte.
*****
Mrs. Pete Agnew and family
of Abilene visited the Desmond
Allisons over the weekend.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. John Greeson,
Leon and Lee Ann, accompanied
by Josephine Tarbet visited
Josephines brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Tarbet Sr. in Iowa
Park rest home Monday. Tom
and Millie’s condition remains
about the same, serious.
$$$$$
Mmes. Allen Davis, Roy Dean
Smith, Scott White, Herbert
Rinn, J. A. Lisle attended an
OES Meeting in Abilene at Chap-
ter 30, Thursday, October 10.
Mrs. Ardie West had her chil-
dren home over the weekend.
They came home to attend the
funeral of Mrs. West's brother-
in-law, Lester C. Burk, in Sey-
mour. Other guests were her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ola West
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Whity Laduke of Edcouch and
Mrs. West's brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Ray of
Belleplaine, Kansas.
Mrs. Bernice Sego and Bunny
visited her children, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Bivins, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Walker and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Olen Sego, and grandson,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bivins in
Carlsbad, N. M. over the week-
end.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adkins
of Crane, Texas spent Sunday
night and Monday with her moth-
er, Mrs. Bessie Webb.
Great Plains Conservation
Program Contracts Approved
Great Plains Conservation
Program Contracts on lands
owned and operated by Jack
Kittley of Rule, Delma Williams
of Rule, Moreland Glass of Has-
kell, Marvin F. Wheatley of
Haskell, and Herman K. Henry
of Haskell have just recently
been approved, according to J.
C. Yeary, Jr., Work Unit Con-
servationist for the Haskell
Work Unit of the Soil Conserva-
tion Service.
This brings the total con-
tracts for the Haskell Work Unit
to 63 with 44 still in an active
state, with over $350,000 of total
Federal funds obligated.
The primary interest at the
present, Yeary stated, is still
in parallel terracing. Over
867,000 feet of parallel ter-
races have been installed on the
land during the last 18 months.
This brings the total footage in
the Work Unit area to 1,157,-
000 feet.
All funds for obligating new
contracts have been exhausted
for the remainder of the 1968
fiscal year. Yeary stated that
any person desiring assistance
under the Great Plains Conser=
vation Program would be as-
sisted in the development of a
program that would fill the
needs of his unit, but no con-
tract could be assured until next
July 1, 1968.
*****
CALL 5401 and Report
LOCALS AND NEWS
Notice
To The
Voters
of Haskell County
Due to the Laws in Texas concerning
a person's right to Vote - Regardless
of age, 21 years old, 60 years old or
110 years of age You
Must Register
eshrb&.
to be ELIGIBLE to VOTE!
Norma [Childress] Winton
TAX ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR
Haskell, Texas
BEST MAID
Salad DRESSING..........qtjar 32c
WOLF
Chile & Beans......... 300 size can 32c
BUTTER FLAVORED
WESSON OIL........32 oz. bottle 69c
VAN CAMP
Pork & Beans.......2 - No. 2 cans 39c
FOLGER'S — REGULAR OR DRIP
COFFEE................lib.can 73c
FOLGER'S — REGULAR OR> DRIP
COFFEE.............1 - 21b. can 145
FOLGER'S
Instant COFFEE.......10 oz. jar 1.19
NuSOFT.............17 oz. bottle 44c
- QUALITY PRODUCE -
No. 1 RUSSET
POTATOES............10 lb. bag 49c
MieavT
ARMOUR STAR
Carton Tomatoes
........cello pk.
19c
( BACON
1 ARMOUR STAR
1 lb. pkg. 59c
CARROTS
.......cello pkg.
10c
j FRANKS
1 a murrwrn ctap
12 oz. pkg. 43c
—
FROZEN -
i Aniuvun oiiin
BOLOGNA
: 2 lb. for 89c
FOREMOST
MELL0RINE
.....xh gal. 3 for
1.00
1 GOOCH'S
j BEEF CUTLETS
lib.pkg. 69c
JOHNSON'S — APPLE. APRICOT. PEACH. CHERRY.
PINEAPPLE. MINCE AND BLUE BERRY
\ D£CKER S CANNED
j PICNIC HAMS
4 lb. 2.45
PIES
.......9 inch ea.
69c
| Decker’s 0LE0.........
. 3 lb. for 49c
WHOLE SUN
Orange JUICE..
. .. 6 - 6 oz. cans
1.00
) PORK CHOPS (center cut).... lb. 55c
{ CHUCK ROAST lb. 53c
PIEJ shells . .
...........each
29c
I Farmer’s Brand BACON
2 lb. 1.09
We Give Double
Buccaneer Stamps
. on Wednesday! .
Yarborough & Tanner Grocery
Phone 3071
Rule, Texas
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Barbee, Ruby. The Rule Review (Rule, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1967, newspaper, October 19, 1967; Rule, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth982342/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.