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by the county. 

Arordea 

Jobs 

bldd. r on the 

yo prank Un- - 

ie, Texas, wnwac 

$16,860.00. 

on tne projem 

jre of Abilene, 

itln Bridge Co., 

. bid of $15.- - 

,H less than the 

ike discussion 

of the bids, 

iloner Louie 

he favored 

tt's bid as being 

Merest of the 

other three Com- - 

i voted with him 

contract to 

r bridges will In- - 

span across 

east of tne 

tchool, and the 

1 low bannister 

i (cross California 

pid south of the 

be moved Is 

i bridge across 

It will be re 

span across 

the road east 

',Rfch. 

rmdees are lo- - 

bus routes, 

riMld, 

Uwu project 

beginning 

f school term. 

(kadi 

st Is 

Speaks er 

difficulties en- - 

wring for oil 

parts of Can 

to members 

ub Thursday 

3. younir on. 

ISchhimberger Well 

fporauon, guest 

weekly meeting 

of the Cltlh In 

r Drive In. 

toanws meeting, 

w mwinson re-ha- d 

100 Der ennt 

the first moot. 

He also road ov. 

M District Govern. 

Buttoning a check 

wVed for Ttnnw 

from the Pmuuii 

Roberson led the 

5Uh Mrs. Henry 

aalst. 

speaker was int. 

frail Coston, pro- - 

pu. 

'wtive of Hart-Canad- a, 

is om. ! 

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N'season In oil 

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HOME 

vie Holcomb 

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.THREE 

je Man Gets 

ocmuberger's 

3 Bridge Jobs 

Royce Adkins Heads Officers Slate 

For Newly Formed United Fund 

District 'Attorney Royco Ad- 

kins will head the 

newly-organize- d 

Haskell United Fund as 

president for the ensuing year, 

it was announced following a 

meeting of the organization's 

board of directors Tuesday 

morning. 

Other officers elected are 

Tom Barfleld, vie president;. 

Mrs. W. R. Johnson, executive 

secretary; and A. C. Pierson, 

treasurer. 

Official charter for the organization 

wa3 received, and 

Slides Made On 

Trip To Europe 

Shown Lions 

Slides showing many points 

of Intorcst and scenic views in 

countries he visited during a 

tour of Europe in 1956 were 

shown members of the Lions 

Club Tuesday by Rev. Bill 

Barnett, Presbyterian minister, 

in providing one of the most 

interesting programs in several 

weeks. 

Lions voted to sponsor a 

Pancake Supper as a feature 

of th0 HHS Homecoming to 

be held September 26. Also 

during the brief business session 

a letter was read from 

Jan Eastland of this city, thanking 

the club for making possible 

her attendance at the Lions 

camp 'for crippled children at 

Kerrvllle. 

Lion The'ron Cahlll was program 

chairman for the day and 

introduced Rev. Barnett. 

Scene of the Saint Lawrence 

River M he left for Europe 

were shown by the young minister, 

JollMhy yiews of Paris, 

France," Including a number 

made from the Eiffel Tow 

er. ' 

Other historic places shown 

were Notre Dame cathedral 

and Versailles, and the picturesque 

scenery in the Pyrenees 

Mountains of Spain. Points of 

Interest in Barcelona, .including 

the exciting action of a 

bull fight followed. 

Continuing was a complete 

pictorial story of his travels 

into Southern France and on 

to Rome, the Interior of Italy 

and the Swiss and Italllan Alps, 

and the Impressive grandeur 

of Mount Vesuvius. 

Among other historic scenes, 

Rev. Barnett showed views of 

the huge monument to Victor 

Emmanuel in Rome, the largest 

monument in the world 

built to the memory of one 

man. 

Out o town guest at the 

meeting and luncheon was O. 

F. Temple of Seymour, mem-o- f 

the Lions Club in that city. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Head 

of Big Spring were in Haskell 

Tuesday on their way to Dal-In- s 

to a furniture convention. 

They left their son, Curtis to 

visit his grandmother, Mrs. 

George Moeller. 

Haskell County wheat growers 

are reminded that July 23 

Is referendum day. On that 

date they will join wheat farmers 

in 38 other states in the 

voting to decide the type of 

marketing control program for 

the 1960 wheat crop. 

Any farmer is eligible to 

vote who expects to produce 

more than 16 acres of wheat 

for harvest as grain In I960, 

except a grower who participated 

in tho feed wheat program 

in 1059. 

Voting will be at eight polling 

places In the county, with 

polls opening at 8 a. m. and 

closing & 6 p. m. 

Farmers should vote In the 

polling place listed below 

that is nearest to them. 

O'Briea, at Oo-O- p No 1 

Gla. 

Rochester, at City Hall. 

Rule, at City Ilall. 

Sagerton, at aagerto 

Gbu 

Welnertl a FaymiHnr 

Gin. 

IlaakeU, at ABC Office, 

ftilat Greek, - at 

School. 

Irfey, at Irby Store. 

The referendum la JwUig held 

at 'this time so that farmer 

i 

HASKELL, 

Contract 

directors accepted the charter 

and approved constitution and 

by-law- s, and also voted to affiliate 

with the national United 

Fund. 

Object in organizing the local 

United Fund was to coordinate 

the fund raisine- - mmnnimi 

Iheld annually in Haskell, and 

iu mreci me campaign each 

year for the raising of all money 

for charitable and humani-tarla- n 

agencies participating in 

the organization. 

The Haskell United Fund is 

set up to servo only tho community 

and immediate area, It 

was explained, and is not 

county-wid- e in scope. Any organization 

or agency in agreement 

with the object of the 

United Fund and desiring to 

participate in the combined 

campaign, may become a fund-participatimember. 

A nine-memb- budget and 

admission committee is to be 

named in the near future, and 

this group will set up and recommend 

tho first year's budget 

of the United Fund. 

First combined fund-raisin- g 

campaign has been tentatively 

scheduled for October, after 

approval of a budget for the 

ensuing year which will meet 

the estimated needs of all participating 

agencies and organizations. 

M. FTWtg 

FHA Supervisor 

Crosby County 

A former Haskell man, M. F. 

Wilfong, has been appointed 

county supervisor in Crosby 

County Fanners Home Admin-- , 

istratlon- - office at Crotsbytoh. 

Announcement of the appointment 

was made by Walter Ti 

McCay, FHA state director, of 

Dallas. 

The new supervisor is the son 

of M. C. Wilfong of Haskell, 

and was reared here. He began 

his duties at Crosbyton July 1. 

He received his B. S. degree 

in agricultural education in 

1918, and taught vocational agriculture 

six years in the Haskell 

County Vocational School 

prior to his appointment with 

the Farmers Home Aaminis-tration- . 

He has been an employee 

of FHA since January, 1955, 

serving for one year as assist-an- t 

La-Gran- 

county supervisor at 

and Haskell, and for 

the past ZVi years has been 

county supervisor at Fredrlcks-burg- . 

Wilfong Is an Army veteran, 

having served 3!fc years during 

World War H. $ 

Shirley Rcdwine returned 

from Odessa this week where 

she had been visiting her sister, 

Mrs. Bobby Henshaw. Mr. 

Henshaw and son Scott are 

visiting Mrs. Henshaw's parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Charley 

Redwine this week. 

Wheat Growers Vote July 23 

On Marketing Controls 

...in imnu' nt winter wheat 

planting tim0 whether or not i 

marketing rcsincuona wm uC 

in effect at harvest time in 

1M0. 

two-third- A s majority of tho 

votes cast will bo required to 

keep marketing quotas in effect. 

They, have been proclaimed 

by the Secretary of 

Agriculture as required by law 

and the July referendum will 

determine whether or not they 

are continued. 

Farmers who comply with 

their Individual farm wheat 

acreage allotments may market 

their entire crop without 

penalty and are eligible for 

price supports at the 75 per 

cent parity rate when mark- - 

l nimtnq nm in effOCt. A 

erower who exceeds his allot-"- , 

win be subject to mark 

eting quota penalties on his 

excess wheat except that any 

grower may produce up to 16 

acres for harvest as grain 

wihtout penalty. 

vot-e- 

If marketing quotas are d 

down, there will be no 

on wheat marketings. 

But price wpporU will be avail, 

able at 60 per cent of parity jo 

fapnet who. comply jtfth 

acreage allotments. 

HASKLCOuNTYf TEXAS, THURSDAY. JULY 16, 1959 

rev. j. b. cmoK 

Rev. J. B. Chick 

To Lead Revival 

At Roberts 

A two-week- s revival will bo 

held at the Roberts Baptist 

Church, beginning Friday night, 

July 24, and continuing through 

Sunday night, August 2. 

The Rev. J. B. Chick, pastor 

of Calvary Baptist Church in 

Stamford, will be the evangelist. 

Song service will be under 

direction of local leaders, 

and will include a choir and 

a junior choir. 

Preaching services will be 

at night only, except Sunday, 

when the regular schedule will 

be followed. 

As a feature of the revival, 

special prayer service will be 

held each mojrjiing at 10:30 

o'clock the pastor, Rev. H. G. 

Hammer, announced. 'Who-eve- r 

you are, and wherever 

you are stop and pray five minutes 

for the services that 

night," he urged. 

Each night of the revival, a 

prayer service for all ages will 

begin at 7:30 o'clock, with regular 

preaching service beginning 

at 8 o'clock, with song 

and prayer to be followed by 

the evangelist's message. 

Concerning the revival campaign, 

Pvastor Hammer said: 

,4Wrthe 'people of Roberts 

church, and community, feel 

fortunate in securing a man 

like Bro. Chick, who has been 

so greatly used by the Lord 

since coming to Stamford. He 

is a graduate of Hardin-Sira-mon- s 

University and has had 

more than 100 additions to his 

church since coming to Calvary 

Church." 

A hearty welcome awaits 

everyone attending the revival, 

Rev. Hammer stated. 

Petitions 

Election 

Petitions asking that an 

$80,-00- 0 

bond election be called in 

Haskell County, the proceeds 

to be used in modernizing and 

enlarging the Haskell County 

Hospital, are still being circulated 

this week. 

Need for the hospital improvements 

was advanced some 

time, ago by civic leaders here 

and in other communities of 

the county. With Increased interest 

being shown in the proposal, 

sponsors prepared petitions 

to the Commissioners 

Court asking that the election 

be held. 

Originally, sponsors had 

planned to present the petitions 

to tho Court at Its 

regular meeting July 13. 

Stamford Teams 

Win Over Locals 

Stamford teams continued to 

dominate play in the Teen 

Baseball League, taking wins 

over the Haskell team in two 

games during the past week. 

Friday night, the locals went 

down, 6-- 4, under the Stamford 

Jaycees In a game played at 

Fair Park Field. 

Monday night, Stamford 

edged Haskell 2-- in 

a game played at Stamford. 

Polio Shots Will 

Be Given Those 

Unable To Pay 

The Haskell County 

Health Officer has obtained 

from tho Texas State 

Department of. Health a 

quantity of Polio vaccine to 

be given to porwna "unable 

to pay"- - for the shots. 

Polio ahots will bo given 

In tho emergency room 

just inside the back entrance 

to the Haakell County Hospital 

betweea tfce hour of 

8:ee aad S:M p, m., on the 

following Saturiaya oaly: 

Wiy 18. July M August 

Iff, and August W. 

Per Copy 

Haskell Promised Relief 

From Bracero Blacklist 

Mrs. Shelton Is 

Named Registrant 

For Draft Board 

Mrs. Ethel Lou Shelton. sec 

retary In the office of the 

county judge, has been appointed 

registrar fpr the Haskell-Jqnes-Shackelfocounty 

draft 

board in the Haskell area. 

Boys who reach the age of 

18 can register in Haskell by 

calling on Mrs. Shelton at the 

County Judge's office during 

regular business hours. 

A registrar is maintained in 

the area so that men will not 

have to travel to the draft 

board at Anson. 

Col. Morris; S. Schwartz, 

state director of the draft system, 

expressed public appreciation 

of the services of Mrs. 

Shelton. 

"People of the Haskell area 

should appreciate the service 

she renders to them," Colonel 

Schwartz said, "as she is doing 

the work without pay as a public 

service to her country." 

All males are required to 

register under the draft law on 

their 18th birthday or within 

five days thereafter. Maximum 

penalties that can be applied 

for failure to register are 

$10,-00- 0 

fine, or five years in prison, 

or both. 

$ 

Trinity Baptist 

Pastor Conducting 

Revival In Rule 

Rev. Jesse Jones, pastor of 

Trinity Baptist Church of this 

city, Is leading a revival this 

week at the 5th Street Baptist 

Church In Rule. 

The revival began Sunday, 

July; 12 and will continue 

through Sunday, July 19. 

Services have been well attended 

aad crowds are increasing 

each night. 

They extend a warm welcome 

to all to attend and enjoy 

the blessings of God throughout 

the revival. 

$, 

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bfard 

have as guests In their home 

this week his sister and daughter, 

Mrs. H. C. Winters and 

Sharon, of Los Angeles, Caif. 

Asking 

Still Out 

However, delay In getting 

tho petitions out in several 

communities resulted in 

holding up tho presentation 

to the Court. 

Noxt regular meeting of the 

Commissioners Court will bo 

held Tuesday, July 28, and 

present plans are to have the 

petitions ready for presentation 

at that time. 

Civic leaders and others advocating 

the hospital improvement 

project explained that 

purpose in circulating tho petitions 

was to get expressions 

from taxpaying voters in all 

parts of the county. 

In Haskell, Rochester, and 

other communities where the 

petitions have been circulated, 

the request for calling the bond 

election has received encouraging 

support, sponsors stated. 

Cost of the proposed improvement 

and enlargement project 

Ponies Take Wins 

Over Knox City 

And Rule 

The Haskell Ponies maintained 

their winning streak this 

week, (with wins over both 

Rule and Knox City. 

Ih a game played here Friday 

night, the Ponies defeated 

Rule &5, In a hotly contested 

game. 

Monday night tho Ponies 

traveled to Knox City, where 

they took a 

one-side- d 11-- 3 vic- 

tory over the Knox City Ponies. 

Tonlcht. July 16, the Ponies 

play Munday at Fair Park 

Field, and Monday night, July 

20, meet Rochester here. 

RAIN WEDNESDAY 

A hard downpour around 1:30 

p. m. Wednesday brought varying 

rainfall over Haskell and 

vicinity, Sam Herren, at the 

nqrth edge of town; received 

.33 of an inch, while the Chas. 

Chamberlain ferm-southea-st of 

town had.1.75 lath. OtKthe City 

Hall gaute, reelf4tlMi of 

.93 inch was-raeaMtr- edb 

Road To Power 

Plant And Park 

Being Surveyed 

Highway Department engineers 

wero hero this week 

surveying the route of a 

new F-- road tluit will serve 

Tow-e- r 

theWTU Taint Creek 

riant and Scott Memorial 

Park at Lake Stamford. 

Tho stretch of new rood 

ha.s been deslRnnted and 

approved by tho Highway 

Commission. 

It will servo a number of 

employees at tho plant, as 

well us several farmers and 

stockmen In tho area southeast 

of Haskell. 

Recognition of outstanding 

achievement In sales and service 

of Ford cars, trucks, and 

parts, was given Bill Wilson 

Motor Company of this city 

last week, when J. B. Gibson, 

manager of thc concern, was 

Picture on Pago 12 

presented the coveted "4-Lctt-er 

Dealer Award ' oi ora awwi- - 

Company. 

The award was prcsemeu uy 

John Taylor of Dallas, district 

sales representative lor jcora 

Motor Co., in a brief ceremony 

Wednesday, July 8, held In the 

salesroom of Bill Wilson Motor 

Co. The ' district sales manager 

salci that only 'four of the ,24 

Ford dealers In this zone hjd 

Johnny Holt, who pounded 

out a couple of triples during 

the melee. 

Moundsmen for Haskell were 

Blackburn and Rike, with 

Bates and Rexrode alternating 

as receivers. 

Tuesday night, the Indians 

took a lopsided 13-- victory 

over Woodson, at Fair Park 

Field, led by Bobby Rexrode 

with a triple and Blackburn and 

Larned with a double each. 

Batteries for the Indians weie 

Starr and Blackburn, with 

Long and Bates receiving. 

Tonight, July 16, the Indians 

play Aspermont there, the game 

getting under way at 8 o'clock 

in Fair Park Field. 

$ 

Four Newcomers 

Listed As New 

Residents Here 

The weekly survey of the 

Chamber of Commerce lists 

four families as new residents 

of Haskeir this week, including 

former residents who have returned 

to this city. 

Listed as newcomers are: 

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kreger, 

108 North First St. 

Joe Barnes, Route 1. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burrier. 

700 South Second St. 

Mr. and Mrs. Doyle 

606 North Eighth St. 

Easter-ling- , 

Bill Wilson Motor Company Receives 

Award For Top Sales, Service Rating 

earned the award, which is 

based on 1958 sales and service 

records. 

He pointed out that this was 

the ninth time in the past 10 

years that the Bill Wilson deal 

ership has won the award. 

"We think this is significant 

as an indication of the high 

type of sales and service maintained 

in the Haskell area," 

he said. 

The "4-Lett- er Dealer Award'.' 

is based on the highest standard 

of Finances, Management, 

Spirit, and Facilitels. To qualify 

for the .award, dealerships 

must be in the top bracket 

in all four categories, namley: 

Finance emust be sound; Management, 

efficient; Spirit, always 

competitive t anud Facill- - 

J tiei, completely" modern. 

i 

NUMBER 29 

Haskell Is due to be removed 

from the Mexican labor blacklist, 

according to information 

given the Chamber of Com-an- d 

county and city officials 

Tuesday by authoritative sources, 

including a representative 

from the Dallas regional office 

of the Bureau of Employment 

THIIEE ON WEDNESDAY 

Hospital Patients Turned Away 

Because Shortage Of Rooms 

Indicating the crowded condition 

of the Haskell County 

Hospital, Administrator Halite 

Chapman said that two surgery 

Batlents 

and a medical patient 

be turned down Wednesday 

morning because no 

rooms were available. 

"Wo just didn't have a 

place to put them," Chapman 

said. "We had two 

in tho hall at the 

Haskell Stores To 

Sponsor Dollar 

Day July 21 

Haskell merchants will sponsor 

the regular monthly Dollar 

Day on Tuesday, July 21, when 

cooperating stores will feature 

an array of special bargains 

on timely summer merchandise. 

Stores joining in the monthly 

Dollar Day program represent 

many lines of retail 

business, making it possible for 

their customers to save on 

merchandise for every member 

of the family, as well as on 

furniture, appliances, and 

other household' items. 

A four-page- Security of the U. S. Depart- partment of Labor was here 

ment of Labor. 

Tuesday looking into the situ- 

Lifting of the ban against ation. He said proper steps 

Haskell and Lubbock is due to have been taken under the U. 

be announced within the next 

bracero treaty for 

day or two, local authorities lifting the ban against the 

wero assured. 

towns of Haskell and Lubbock. 

E. J. Soils of the Dallas re- Soils evidently was refergional 

office of the US De- - ring to pledges given by 

local officials, including 

County Judge Jim Alvto, 

Mayor Ira Hester, Sheriff 

BUI Pennington and Chief 

of Police Tom Paul Barnett 

that they would try to prevent 

any act of discrfanina-tio-n 

Of 

against Mexican nationals. 

time, where emergency Other than Haskell and Lub 

beds had been placed, and bock, the Dallas labor official 

there absolutely wasn't made no mention of 18 other 

room for additional pa- Texas towns, including neightients," 

ho declared. boring Stamford, which were 

included in the blacklist. 

Chapman, administrator of It Is assumed that steps are 

the hospital since the first of underway Ho secure the re- 

the year, says the crowded conmoval of at least some of these 

dition has existed almost with- towns from the blacklist. 

out interruption. 

Indication that the ban was 

"We have 21 regular patient in the process of being lifted 

beds, and the average daily was seen in the fact that at 

load all during last year was least two Haskell farmers were 

18 patients," he pointed out. able to secure crews of bra 

Seven rooms are designated cero laborers Wednesday. 

for "OB" cases, and can only Lynn Pace of Haskell secur- 

be used for that purpose, he ed a crew of 10 Mexican na- 

explained. 

tionals Wednesday, and County 

Not a week has passed this Commissioners Claude Ashley 

year when the hospital was not of this city had a crew of 11 

overcrowded, Chapman said. At come to work on his farm 

least one or two days each northwest of town. All of these 

week, some of the patients workers reportedly came to 

have to be placed In makeshift Haskell County Tuesday from 

quarters arranged in the halls Eagle Pass, a port of entry 

or corridors of pie hospital, he from Mexico. 

pointed out. 

Crowded condition of Come as Surprise 

the 

hospital Wednesday was not an Announcement that Haskell 

exceptional instance, Chapman had been blacklisted by the 

said. There have been times Mexican government came as 

when four or five patients have a surprise to county officials 

been turned away due to lack as well as farmers and busi- 

of room, he stated 

nessmen. 

-- - 

Since the bracero program 

was instituted several years 

Haskell Indians ago, Haskell County farmers 

and cotton growers have "contracted 

for the services of 

" Dollar Day cir- Defeat' Woodson thousands of Mexlcafiiatianala, 

cular Is beuJif mailed and dis- 

principally during the fall 

tributed throughout the Haskell 

months. So far1 as iatrade 

area this weekend, list- Throckmorton 

ing many of the special bargains 

offered in local stores on The Haskell Indians defeated 

July 21. 

Throckmorton, 18-- 8, Friday 

Watch for your copy of the night in a game played in that 

special bargain offerings and city. 

take advantage of this oppor- The locals picked up an early 

tunity to save by shopping in lead, and were never threaten- 

Haskell on Dollar Day, July ed by the host team. Big gun 

21. 

for the Tribe was second sack-e- r 

Bond 

has been estimated at $160,000. 

One-hal- f this amount will be 

in the form of a Federal or 

State grant, with the bond issue 

to finance the county's 

share. 

- known, 

peace officers and county officials 

have never had complaints 

of mistreatment or discrimination 

against the foreign 

workers. 

First knowledge of Haskell's 

blacklisting come Friday, 

when S. N. Reed, who 

has extensive farm hold--s 

ing in iho O'Brien section, 

advised County Judge Jim 

Alvls of Haskell's inclusion 

in the blacklist. 

After a conference with Reed, 

county and city officials executed 

pledges of assurance to 

be forwarded to Mexican officials 

and the U. S. department 

of labor. 

A puzzling feature about the 

blacklisting, county and city 

officials said, was that they 

had been unable to secure any 

information as to the specific 

incidents resulting in the blacklistings. 

"If there has been any act 

of discrimination against Mexican 

nationals, we feel that it 

was unintentional and could be 

readily explained if we knew 

what particular act or incident 

was involved," County Judge 

Jim Alvis said. 

List Reveal m1 Saturday 

Tho Mexican consulate in 

Dallas revealed Saturday the 

list of 20 cities and towns blacklisted 

by the Mexican Foreign 

Office for alleged discrimination 

against persons of Mexican 

nationality. 

The 'blacklisting means contracts 

for Mexican contract laborers 

cannot be made for 

those places. 

Cities and towns on the list: 

Alpine, Edna, Gonzalez, Has 

kell, Imperial (Pecos County), 

Lubbock, Maria, Marshall, 

(Continued on Page 12) 

3 

Pony Leaguers At 

O'Brien Sponsor 

Play Night 

Tho O'Brien Pony League 

will sponsor a play Saturday, 

July 18 at 8 p. m. on the O'- 

Brien Pony League Field. 

Included in the fun will be a 

"womanless wedding" with 

some of the best names in 

O'Brien In tho wedding party. 

Some well known guest will 

also be represented. 

You think tho Hatfields and 

McCoys had a feud? Walt until 

the fireworks start after the 

wedding, when the celebrities 

engage in about five ia&iagB 

of red-h- et baseball I 

Admission will twenty-fiv-e 

cents, wit; aV jtreceed? 

going to tho P6ny League, 

; 

P.

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' 

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I I 

PXdE TWO 

THE HASKELL FREE PRESS 

Established January 1, 1880 

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 

75&7TUcZiZZ. 

JETTY V. CLARE, Owner and Publisher 

ALONZO PATE, Editor 

Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postotfice 

at Haskell, Texas, under the act of March 3, 1870. 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 

Haskell, Throckmorton, Stonewall, Jones 

and Knox Counties, 1 Year $2.50 

6 Months $1.60 

Elsewhere, 1 Year $3.70 

6 Months $2.25 

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous re. 

flection upon the character, reputation or stanamg of any 

firm, Individual or corporation will be gladly corrected 

upon being called to the attention of the publishers. 

States Rights Bill Should 

Be Enacted 

In recent years, many thinking people have become apprehensive 

concerning various decisions of the United States 

Supreme Court which have held in substance that federal laws 

override and entirely replace state laws on certain subjects. 

Many careful observers believe that through such decisions 

the Supreme Court has encroached upon the powers and 

prerogatives of the Congress by tending to usurp the lawmaking 

iunctions intended to be exercised by the legislative branch of 

the government by the constitution. 

A bill to allow state laws to operate despite the existence 

of federal laws on the same subjects, has been passed by the 

House of Representatives and Is now pending in the Senate. 

The states' rights bill (H.R. 3) provides that the courts 

field of legis- 

.may not interpret an act of Congress to pre-em- pt a 

lation unless Congress specifically expressed such an intention 

or unless there is a direct and positive conflict between state 

and federal law. 

Objectors to the measure allege that it would result in 

much confusion and litigation over federal and state laws in the 

same field. 

Admittedly It would simplify things If certain fields of 

legislation were turned over to the federal government, but that 

vay leads down the road toward totalitarianism. 

The federal and state governmentt have had concurrent 

urlsdictlon in many fields from the foundation of the republic. 

Some uncertainties and conflicts have arisen, to ibe sure, but 

.hese have been endured and can be endured rather than surrender 

broad fields of state jurisdiction to a powerful central 

government 

If believers In states' rights want Congress to enact this 

measure In order that the rights of the states will continue to 

be recognized as intended by the framers of the constitution, 

they should express this view in letters to 'their senators in 

Washington. 

0 

Insurance Cut Due 

The State Board of Insurance has ordered reductions in 

auto insurance rates ranging from 10 to 15 per cent in some parts 

of the state. 

The reductiors will go into effect August 1. 

Most of the cuts will stem from a reduction in expenses, 

such as agent comm.csicn, lather than low accident rates. Statewide, 

the cuts will amount to about $226,000,000, saving some 

drivers as much aj 3D a year. 

Ip some a-- nS mostly larger cities, the drop will be 

jmaller, and in a few counties the rate'will rise. 

Insurance Beard Chairman Penn Jackson said that a 

merit-ratin- g plan, setting lower rates for accident-fre- e drivers, 

will be made later. 

o 

Material Miracles 

We live in an age of material miracles, major and minor. 

And there's hardly an enterprise or a life which isn't touched 

by them. Take, just for example, the oil industry. We might think, 

reasonably enough, that the techniques of finding, producing and 

transporting oil are pretty permanently established. 

But that isn't the case. 

Oil fields without derricks . . nuclear-powere- d submarine 

tankers capable of carrying 200,000 barrels of oil . . . 

pipe line systems so automated they do everything but pay the 

monthly bills . . the use of sound waves, bugs and atomic energy 

to double the recovery rate of crude oil from the ground these 

are .but a few of the forecasts which 10 experts have made In the 

American Petroleum Institute Quarterly. And they appear fittingly, 

in the oil industry's centennial year. 

These remarkable developments, when they move from 

the realm of theory Into reality, will further advance the industry 

s high standard of efficiency, economy and service And 

some will do more than that-t- hey will, in effect, greatly 

our reserves of oil by greatly increasing the amount that 

can be recovered. 

This is a fascinating age, for all of its troubles and 

problems. 

Haskell County History 

0 Years Ago .July 21, 1939 

J. M. Diggs, Haskell post-aste- r 

for the past six years, 

nja been by President 

Roosevelt, and was confirmed 

by the Senate Wednesday. 

A Negro who told officers 

h.s home was In Wills Point, 

'iexas, was jailed this week on 

c.iarges of theft of a cow near 

Weinert. Sheriff Olen Dotson 

said the stolen animal was 

"butchered shortly after the 

theft. 

The Haskell Chamber of Commerce 

has ieceived assurance 

from the State Highway Commission 

that the remaining gap 

in Highway 120, from Rule to 

le Stonewall County line, will 

i completed at an early date. 

Two teachers have been 

em-iloye- d 

to fill the vacancies on 

IHS faculty for the 1939-1- 0 

hool year. Homer Neal of 

'oodson, Texas, has been employed 

as Vocational Agricul- 

ture teacher, succeeding M. P. 

Vanoy. Miss Madeline Breed-lov- e 

of Hillsboro will teach 

Home Economics, succeeding 

Mrs. Myrtle Meyer, who 

A crowd of 500 fans saw the 

junk car race program here 

Sunday afternoon, and sponsors 

have announced that the 

program will be repeated next 

Sunday. Top winners Sunday 

were ui uuniap 

and Wilburn 

Green of Haskell, and Skeeter 

Ball of Stamford. 

Theft of three hogs from the 

Charley Winchester farm north-wes- t 

M Haakell has resulted in 

charges against two Negro 

men, who are in jail here. The 

stolen hogs were sold to a 

Wichita Falls concern, where 

they were located by local s. 

Marion Josselet of this city 

has accepted a postlon in the 

meat department of Collier's 

Grocery. 

Miss Ann Taylor and a former 

college roommate, Mrs. 

Bessie Pearl Shumnk nf roi. 

las, left Sunday on an extended 

vjsji io me East. They will' 

visit in St. Louis with friends, 

and In Pittsburgh, Penn., with 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sherrill, 

and then will go to the World's 

Fair in New York City. They 

will return by way of Baltimore, 

Md., where they will 

visit Dr. Floyd Taylor, intern 

m a hospital in that city. Miss 

Taylor will return home about 

Sept. 1. 

30 Years Ago-J- uly 18, 1&29 

M. E. Park has about finish- - 

ed remodeling the six-roo- m 

house he owns In the west part 

of town, and the residence pre- - 

sents an attractive appearance. 

Concrete foundation has been 

laid for the new Farmers Co- - 

operative Gin being built here. 

F. L. Peavy, In charge of con-struction, 

said the plant would 

be completed in time for this 

year's ginning season. 

The Weinert Statn nonv i 

HS ,co"tract for a modern new 

uwi;n ouuaing to replace the 

one which burned a short tlmo 

.igo. J. Dyer of Stamford hn 

wmmrmmmmmmmm Hswwnwwww"" 

PEOPLE, PLACES AND THINGS 

John Decker thinks it might 

have been a good idea for Gov. 

Earl Long of Louisiana to address 

the Texas Legislature 

during his stormy visit to Texas 

the first of the week. Thinks 

it might have been nn Inspiration 

of a sort to the lawmakers. 

John didn't exactly say so, 

but he intimated It would have 

Sanltarum two weeks ago, has 

recovered to the extent that 

she will be brought home the 

last of this week. 

Rev. G. R. Forrester will 

leave ths week for Whltt, Texas, 

where he Is to conduct a 

two-wee- revival meeting. 

B. M. Whlteker, agrlculaural 

manager of the West Texas 

Chamber of Commerce, accompanied 

by Misses Marjorle and 

Emma Whlteker and Maye 

Bell Taylor, are enjoying the 

WTCC Mortorcade this week. 

A card from them stated they 

spent Sunday In Carlsbad, N. 

M., where they went through 

the famed Carlsbad Cavern. 

The $18,000 bond issue recently 

authorized by voters in the 

O'Brien school district has 

been sold to the state. School 

officials say the contract for a 

new school building will be 

awarded soon. 

Ex-Gov- . James E. Ferguson 

of Austin was here several days 

this week on business. 

Lee Medford of Howard was 

in town Tuesday. He reports 

cotton doing fine In his section, 

cut tninKs iced needs a rain 

Rev. E. Gaston Foote filler 

the pulpit at the First Methodist 

Church Sunday morning, 

then returned to Albany in the 

afternoon where he is conducting 

a revival. Mrs. Foote accompanied 

hm. 

50 Years Ago July 17, 1909 

Miss Mamie Meadors left 

Wednesday to visit relatives In 

Virginia. She will also visit her 

brother, Eugene Meadors- - of 

Fayetteville, Ark. 

Lewis Fields has returned 

from a trip out In New Mexico. 

Fulton E. Hardwick, of Mem 

phis, Tenn., is visiting friends 

in Haskell this week. 

There were three runaways 

here Wednesday afternoon, involving 

three different teams 

m three separate parts of. 

town. 

The contractor who is putting 

down the sewage and water 

pipe is making lapid progress 

with the work. The big well 

near the spiings is about finished, 

the pumping plant ie about 

completed, and the water tower 

and tank have been built. 

Fred W. Ware, special designer 

for Dorsey Printing 

Company of Dallas was In Haskell 

this week preparing designs 

for a new set of fixtures 

for the Haskell National Bank. 

Master Marvin Post is holding 

down a Job In the Haskell 

National Bank. 

Misses Eula Poole and Lucile 

Hughes left Monday to attend 

the encampment at Palaclos. 

Miss Hazel Griffis of Saint 

Jo, who has been visiting the 

tamily of her aunt, Mrs. M. S. 

Edwards of this city, returned 

home Sunday. Her cousin, Arthur 

Edwards, accompanied 

her as far as Wichita Falls. 

The Sherrill' Elevator Company 

is going ahead with their 

elevator and hope to have the 

plant ready to handle Kaffir 

corn and maize this fall. 

Messrs. F. L. Peavy, T. C. 

Williams, Rube Brewer and J. 

H. Mauldin attended the State 

Convention of the Knights of 

Pythias at Stamford Thursday 

night. 

60 Years Afjo .July 22, 1899 

Big pieparatlons are being 

made for the annual reunion of 

old Confederates on the Clear 

Fork near Eliasville. The 

grounds are being improved 

and enlarged and some conveniences 

added for the laige 

crowds expected. 

They say the magic lantern 

men had a good ciowd out to 

see the show Thursday night, 

to-wi- t. Henry Post, Sheriff 

Collins, and Wilbur Wright. 

R. M. Dickenson went out to 

nls pasture after the heavy lain 

and thunderstorm this week, 

and found nine yearlings lying 

along one line of the fence, 

ne aays uiui nom an appearances 

they had been killed by 

lightning. 

Mr. ueLong has bougnt R. 

E. DeBard's farm in the west-e- m 

part of the county, the 

one Known as the old Veinon 

place. 

J. J. Head from Comanche 

County arrived here this week 

and decided to locate in this 

county. He has a well boring 

outfit and expects to engage in 

the well-diggin- g business here. 

Wilbur Wright left Thursday 

to return to the Indian Territory 

with the remanant of his 

horses, about 45 head. He was 

accompanied by J. c. Bohann-on- , 

who wanted to take a look 

at the country. 

Mr. Allen of Montarue rvnn. 

iy, wno recently purchased the 

F2 Ranch of 1280 acres on the 

Brazos in the northwest part 

of the county, arrived this week 

with his family and went out 

to occupy the place. 

The debate which was to take 

olace here the 20th between 

Messrs. John Couch and Mar-iha- ll 

A. PATE 


been n meeting of minds at the 

same level. 

Local farmers and businessmen 

were faced with a puzzler 

last weekend, whon It was 

learned that Haskell, Stamford, 

and 18 other Texas towns had 

been blacklisted by the Mexican 

Foreign Office for alleged 

discrimination against Mexican 

nationals. 

Although the list had been 

complied June 24, city and 

county officials were unaware 

of the ban until Friday. Then 

they were unable to learn the 

nature of Incidents or occuren 

ces on which the action was 

based. 

The blacklisting means that 

contracts for Mexican nationals, 

or braccros, cannot be made in 

the area involved. 

In recent years, braccro labor 

has been extensively used 

In Haskell County during the 

cotton gathering season. For 

that reason, the ban could be 

hurtful to farmers of the county. 

County Judge Jim AlVIs and 

Mayor Ira Hester are hopeful 

that the ban will be lifted 

through action that has been 

taken to assure Mexican officials 

that no discrimination 

will be practiced against people 

of that country. 

One of Haskell's best-know-n 

barbers, Leslie 'Jonesy" Jones, 

although not a native of Haskell, 

nevertheless is convinced 

that it would be hard to find a 

better place to live where people 

are friendlier or more 

Jonesy has lived here 21 

years, ample time to learn at 

firsthand what kind of people 

compose the citizenship of Haskell, 

and he says they're the 

best. "We've got a few soreheads, 

it's true, but we need 

them to point up the good qualities 

of the majority," he 

quipped. 

In his younger days, before 

coming here In 1938, Jonesy 

saw quite a bit of the country, 

traveling through 43 states but 

never quite finding a place 

quite to his liking. "I had no 

idea I'd be in Haskell more 

than a month or two, much less 

making my stay permanent," 

he said. 

Jonesy's travels didn't pom. 

pletely end in 1938, however 

A few years afterwards, during 

the unpleasantness with Hitler. 

Mussolini and Hirohito the Haskell 

barber was off on a guided 

tour sponsored by Uncle Sam. 

That particular tour covered 

parts of several continents and 

numerous countries along with 

hundreds of towns. But none 

looked as good to him as his 

home town when he returned to 

Haskell, his family and his 

inenas, ne declares. 

All of our life we've heard 

a saying, "It never rains at 

night in July." So far as we 

can recall, the old saying has 

been true until this year! 

In West Texas, half an inch 

of moisture is "rain" brother, 

in anybody's book. That's what 

we had Wednesday night of 

last week. Then Friday night, 

just to back up what he'd already 

done, the weatherman 

sent along a hard showed which 

measured three-tenth- s of an 

inch and that's rain, also. 

We hate to see the old proverb 

disproved, but being a 

West Texan, we'll accept a 

rain any time even at night 

In July. 

Incidentally, although Wednesday 

night's downpour was 

contrary to old weather lore, it 

proved a forecast by Ray Lusk 

which he based on an old saying. 

Noticing a bank of clouds in 

the west at sundown Sunday, 

Ray recalled an old saying: 

"When the sun sets behind a 

cloud on Sunday, it will rain 

by Wednesday." 

Area officers were called out 

on two "manhunts" last week 

one near Guthrie where a man 

reportedly crashed his car Into 

a bridge railing, then ran on 

foot from the scene when the 

wiecked car caught fire 

Thinking he might be 'men-tall- y 

deranged, Guthrie officeis 

called neighboring lawmen and 

the wanted man was tracked 

down several hours later. 

Then on Wednesday, officers 

of several counties were called 

out in search for three Negroes 

who sawed their way out of 

the Dickens jail sometime 

Tuesday night. 

One of the escapees gave up 

several hours after the break 

and the remaining two were 

taken the following morning. 

For a number of years; the 

sheriff of a neighboring county 

has kept a pack of several 

bloodhounds that he uses in 

tracking down wanted men. 

Something on the same order 

as the state prison system, 

which uses bloodhounds In 

apprehending escaped convicts. 

Recently, we are told, the 

sheriff took his dogs to a 

neighboring county to help run 

down a culprit. According to 

he story the dogs were taken 

w M, i"ace wnere the wanted 

hta'SJ,!"1 beCn Seen' t0 Ket 

erly ,e fOS? ,befiran fitting eag. 

Pierson of Haskell and 

Messrs. Alex 

--Illl 

Britain and Lee 

of Seymour hna fniiw. 

lTT 

lirough. (Mr. Brittain, who is 

P-c- ticing attornev has 

S!L straining at their 

As fel 

leash. 

rs 

watched y' 

oon"dnt that they 

""' huuh iiiivH rnAiw 

h. " de- - EL" turned th man, 

., dogs 

. , 4twc, wno unaer-'ciae- d 

went that he tti 

surgery in the Stamford to give to Uie Setote Ume ott JMtf widening elr 

wasn't but a few mln 

utes until the two hounds start-iu- l 

baying, then headed In opposite 

directions! 

Taking after the dogs In two 

'roups, the officers finally 

overtook the hounds. But Instead 

of. a wanted desperado, 

each dog had caught a cotton 

tall rabbit and was busily 

making a meal of the furry 

creature. 

Although M. D. (Dclbert) 

Hudson of Fort Worth is a frequent 

visitor In Haskell, both 

ho and his wife having been 

reared here, you can always 

count on Delbcrt being here 

when time for the Texas Cowboy 

Reunion at Stamford rolls 

around. 

His father, tho lato W. T. 

Hudson, was among the first 

large-scal- e cattlomcn to locate 

in Haskell, and accumulated 

laige holdings in this section 

and in Oklahoma. Because of 

their background In the ranch-in- g 

and cattle industry, Delbert 

and his older brother, Virgil 

Hudson, have been members 

of the Cowboy Reunion Asso 

ciation since it was formed 30 

years ago. 

In addition to his regular attendance 

at the Reunion, Delbert 

has another habit of still 

longer standing. Every two 

vears. he calls In the office 

and renews his subscription to 

The Free Press for the ensuing 

two yenrs! 

This has been going on now 

for, let's see, 40 years up to the 

present time since 1919 to be 

exact and The Free Press has 

followed him to many points 

In the country. 

First, his address was Chicago, 

when he began work as a 

meat Inspector for USDA. Then 

to Pueblo and Denver, Colo., 

and finally to Fort Worth, 

where he has been permanent 

ly located for more than two 

decades. 

$ 

Sincerity is the highest compliment 

you can pay. Ralph 

Waldo Emerson. 

No one gets paid to look at 

advertising ... it is entirely a 

voluntary action on the part of 

the people. They (the people) 

read only what they find interesting. 

The Biddle Co 

W 

SAFETY MAKES SENSE 

E FRONT 

WttTHjsrfi? 

fJATIOUAl IIIU 

Hm safety week 

' juit iy-- 3, IViV 

ONE OF THE 7 

BIG 

T.c.lt not from us, but from 

St al aulta of this year's 

Mobilgns Economy Run: Chevy's 

pennypinching 6 delivers the most 

miles per gallon in its field. For a 

pair of these Chevrolet sixes 

Povverglide with 

walked away with the 

f,a?es in their c,ass, get-- & 

So So8t mpg fi8ure- -a whop-- K 

.22,38- -f any full-siz- e 

here 

car. 

are more expert, impar- - 

TnJ.n8 and 

acts backing us up on Chevy's 

other six bests: 

BEST TRADE-I- N 

NMmm 

thing which I 

feared Is come The 

upon 

inc.--Jo- b. 

Our chief want In life Is 

somebody who shall make us 

do what we can. Ralph Waldo 

Emerson. 

I consider loyalty the great 

In 194 V, residential cut 

lomtri of WTU uitd 

an avcragt of only 

110 kilowatt hours 

par month. 

TODAY, thoy wit on 

evtragt of 232 kilowatt 

hourt pr month. 

WTU customers In 1951 

used more than twite 

os muh electricity . . . 

and paid 18'i lest 

per kilowatt hour 

than In 1948. 

' inUl I Bin Br 

uf 

fMMnuuvw 

LOOK FOR 

, THIS SIGN 

costs SO little 

you can us lots of itl 

ANY CAR IN ITS 

greatly 

HASKELL, TEXAS, THURsn 

est chnrctcristlc trait needed in ( 

an cabuuuvc, vnni'iC8 f, Mc- - 

Cormlck. 

The well-adjusted 

man Is one 

who looks on bridge and golf 

- 

as a "game- 

Pride la a guy with rosin on 

Ills pants. Kudnor Agency. 

takes the guesswork out of Home Buyi 

StcctrOcity 

fiiflM W 

per gallon 

BESTS CHEVROLET GIVES 

FIELD 

Choose the home that displays this medalj 

It's your assurance that it meets highest sJ 

for better, more convenient, more economical 

MODERN AIL-EIECTR- IC KITCHEN. AutonuJ 

range ana oven are already installed. 

MAJOR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE- S- at least 

....-..- .6 m,c ; arc part ot tne origfojjij 

. . . located for convenience by the home's dttJ 

LIGHT FOR LIVING is provided for in work, i 

iramc areas, io illuminate them for beauty ui 

your family's safety and comfort. 

REDDY a prime requirement in ha 

fying for the Medallion seal is ample to 

plus those 

acctJ 

WIRING 

today's appliances you will want in dl 

Get your money's worth, electrically speaking! 

ine nome you buy or build meets Medallion Si 

for better living electrically today and 

Ask your building contractor. 

YOU OVER 

magazine, "Chevrolet establishes 

a new high in daring styling." 

BEST BRAKES 

In direct competitive tests of repeated 

stops from highway speeds, 

conducted by NASCARf, Chevro-e- t 

out-stopped 

both of the other 

,entdl"R low-priced cars-a- nd why 

built with bonded linings, to 

lengthen 

help 

brake life by as much as 

66. 

BEST ROOM 

LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY 

Check the figures in any N A D A ?f5?iA1 dime,n8ionfl reported to 

Guide Book. Chevwlet 

A.M.A. make this clear. 

$ri288 "veraged upU example, 

For 

Chevy front seat hip 

hl?her than room 

comparable is up to rhirvourself. instantly. 

5.9 inches 

models of the "other 

than 

wider 

comparable cars. 

Chevrolet dealer 

BEST STYLE 

BEST ENGINE 

It's the only car 

Every 

of 

motor magazine has given 

bw-priced 

3 that's unmlsSfibly 

modern in every line. 

class," says 

"In it? price n a SnH,?fei PraiBe. As SPORTS 

POPULAR ILLUSTRATED 

SCIENCE 

this device is surd" the 

can jy 

a long Hat of otbeJST 

besides these v Dig -- 

National AutonoM 

ciation Sid6 

Motional Auoaffigfr 

1 

tWZommr! 

cuutort 

.I0!?!. Ciostfor your money-v- isit your local authorized Chevrolet i 

M 

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 

! 

vomits 

mmn --u 

W 

Miraidffffltij 

mUajiim 

inWUMvy 

otlitrcar 

TCSPO 

,4-gi'ne 

today at any 

iMnnrlprfullV 

available 

EST RIDE 

JS5W 

ff-SS- y 

SriSRftH 

I'th-Toliv- er Chevrolet 

HakU, Texas 

TeM10 

I 

Jill 

(,, 

i ZP 

rK 

fj 

J 

m

L-- vis. Tn-- r - - 

VKZ-- - 

'. 

? : 

1 

....idiidAY. 

T ,.. -- II nrrrn tllillKS. Till includes Weeds 

- 

rfroini--"-- 

MBtnUl, 

na iui. b 

te,lthy lawn is your best protection against 

" 

rAthict cohering 01 sirgnB B'" ju 

.1 Arr. 

l45j for putting your grass in tiptop condition: 

"ihi dry or 

liquid fertilizer. Alien loltow the 

jeot nith a thorougn soaring m n uu iuuu 

Mowrly. If yo cul Brc t0 ,no y0"'11 gct UP 

j:.:1. fnr crabgrass. A 

illffl will 'ou l" ,hick 8ra" lI,at wil1 ,Iiadc wccds-particularly 

and 

I,rt veil about once a week. An 8 to 

ltMtijitemagooutupii. 

h watering 

n.Melitt for general treatment or 

itrolof indii(Iual "preventative" 

4-- weeds. A concentrate of 2, and 

iHM.5oray Weed 4 Brush Killer, wipes out dande' 

broad-leavetal 

other 

Ify md woody plants. 

weeds. It alio controls poison 

.itetxDtrti, together with your own common senso 

ijoliwn right, will reward you with a thriving green 

ierton News 

' MRS. DELBEKT LEFEVRE 

A. C. Knlpllng 

this week on 

hu daughters 

nho are 

itr scnooi ai 

Mr. and Mrs. 

diughters of 

with them. 

birthday din- - 

Ike home of Mr. 

Gibson of 

A. Leach and 

Win went to 

them Sunday 

n alter thev 

I children began 

iiooa and gifts 

i n on Friday, 

present were 

E. Bell of Old 

Mrs. R. n 

daughter, Glo- - 

r. and Mrs. 

'fJrls of Sweet. 

A- - Leach and 

o' Sacrer 

pe, Mrs. Gib- - 

rs. Wilson 

V- - E. Bell and 

w Hertenber. 

wrpnsed Mrs. 

w. k. o r.h. 

N' birthday 

h when t,nf. 

I Cream... uiiu o.i 

'VMTUto 

iM 

.k-t- 

JULY 16. lftSQ 

cake to the Gibson home. 

The community 'was saddened 

by the death of 

Sarah Jane Lehrmann last 

Monday. Although she had been 

living in Stamford for the past 

few years, everyone heie felt 

very close to the pleasant, 

smiling little girl. Mr. and Mrs. 

Lloyd Mengers and James 

Lehrmann returned to their 

home in Mathls Saturday. Mrs. 

people were present, and about 

twenty people from Sagerton 

attended. 

Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. 

Ben Hess went to Midland Sunday 

to visit with Mrs. Clark's 

daughter, Mrs. Leslie Cobb and 

family. Mrs. Hess is visiting 

her sister, Mrs. Ellen Reising. 

Guests in the home of Mr. 

and Mrs. Werner Tiechelman 

In honor of their birthdays July 

12 and 13 were Mr. and 

Mrs. Fred Tiechelman and 

family of Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. 

John Letz of Old Glory, Mr. 

and Mrs. Bill Vahlenkamp and 

Fmnk Lowack of Old Glory, 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rhodes 

and family of Rule, Mr. and 

Mrs. Fred Schronerstedt, J. 

Tiechelman, Herbert Tiechelman, 

Mr. and Mrs. August n, 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert 

&''- - 

. ' 'VftwnyaliArtrtr 

SHOUIP KNOW 

i 

t 

Approximately 

bfeK r 

. 

' 

TTTf 

"wspfSPffll! 

Spring Pig Crop 

In US Largest 

Since 1951 

By F. w Martin, County Agent 

According to the June Plff 

Crop Report released by the 

Agricultural Marketing Service 

SI?rinp plR crP lotnlcl 

head. This is 12 per 

cent morc than was produced 

n the spring of lo-- and is . the 

Int-ro- orl. .,l 

1951. This means that we arc 

going to have more hogs on 

the maiket in the fall of 1959. 

The 1959 spring pig crop was 

larger than a ycai earlier in 

all regions of the U. S. Accord-in- g 

to the June Pig Crop Report 

Increases were as follows: 

North Atlantic, 10 per cent; 

East North Central, 9; West 

Notth Centrat, 10; South Atlantic, 

19; South Central (Texas 

ncludcd), 24; and West 16 per 

cent. 

Breeding Intentions indicate 

that a total of 6,391,000 sows 

will farrow in the fall of 1959. 

If hog producers carry out 

their Intentions this would be 

an Increase of 8 per cent over 

the number of sows that far-rowe- d 

in the fall of 1958. 

If fall farrowing Intentions 

materialize and the number of 

pigs saved per litter equals the 

average, with an allowance for 

upyard trend the 1959 fall pig 

crop will be about 46,000,000 

head. This wold be the second 

largest fall pig crop on record, 

exceeded only by the 47,58-1,00pigs 

In 1943. 

The indicated number of sows 

for 1959 fall farrow for nine of 

the Corn Belt states is 7 per 

cent more that a year earlier. 

These nine states accounted for 

67 per cent of the 1958 United 

States pig crop. 

Breeding intentions for fall 

farrowing in 1959 shows an increase 

of 14 pe cent in the 

South Central States (Texas included). 

In view of prospective supplies, 

prices of hogs in the winter 

of 1959 and early 1960 can 

be expected to be lower than a 

year earlier. Production started 

cyclically upward last year, 

and may continue upward this 

fall and well into 1960. There 

Emll Kainer 

i were Mr. and 

of Asper- - 

i Lammert of 

J. C. Kainer 

n.BtrthaFreeof 

Stamford, 

I sod children 

It. and Mrs. 

family of 

r Jr., and 

IPaye, of Bis- - 

called to the 

iKtber's moth- - 

iQuanah. Mrs. 

and broke 

fcibson Sr., was 

- 

Stremmel, Hilda and Emil, 

Mrs. August Tiechelman and 

Clara, and Mr. and Mrs. Anton 

Tiechelman and girls. The eel- - 

ohrnllin urns holrt Rnturrinv 

Mengers is the former Margie njp 

Lehrmann 

Guests in the home of Mr. 

Mis. Kenneth Stegemoeller and Mrs. Leo Monse Friday 

and daughtery-Dfcui- c, of Lub- nieht. July 10 in honor of Mr, 

bock are visiting' here this Monse's birthday were Mr. and 

week with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mrs. Virgil Vahlenkamp and 

Stegemoeller auid Mr. and Mrs. family of Abilene, Mr. and 

H. E. Williams in Stamford, Mrs. Jack Monse and Diane, 

while Kenneth is on a business Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Helm and 

trip to Grand Rapids, Mich. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Otto 

.Ku-pat- 

The congregation from the Schaake, Mr. and Mrs. B t, 

Zlon Lutheran Church in Sag-erto- n 

and the Lutheran Church 

in Albany honored Pastor 

Pflugg and his family upon 

their return from an extended 

vacation In New York and Chicago, 

wilh a party in the Albany 

park. 100 

Emil and Hilda Stremmel, 

Robert Monse, Tom Thane and 

Henry Hagemeister. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Ulmer 

and family of Hobbs. N. M., 

visited with Mr. and Mrs. At-vi- n 

Ulmer Wednesday and 

Thursday last week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ulmer 

moved to their new home, the 

former Henry Laughlin home, 

Saturday. 

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lambert 

returned home July 3 from 

Idalou where they spent two 

weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. 

T. Lambert Sr. They also visited 

in Lubbock with Mr. and 

Mrs. R. T .Lambert Jr., and 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lambert. 

In Idalou they visited with Mr. 

and Mrs. Dick Gibson. Mr. and 

Mrs. Norman Kelley and Mr. 

and Mrs. Havins. Mr. and Mrs. 

R. T. Lambert Jr., brought 

them home. 

Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lambert 

Sr., and Jeanelle of Idalou 

spent last weekend here with 

the G. A. Lamberts. Charles 

Bltgood of Lubbock also visited 

here Sunday. 

sass 

a 1 

a, 

Pi B 

tv:l 

,f IN TEfzmg rc --rrmki iJkLUE 

SaaKp 7& 0Mf 

' 

np& 

H&Sk.- - 

CJIl-- J 

npW",' 

xs. 

r "wJSm W?re-- val' yi rirnfily ! "N" V AUAfUII...THI VALUI 

can't 

OF THI MIBIUM MICI CLASS 

'"tovoiipi r 'o your 

. 

Klin dealer 

co,i,lct0 8atifction . . . today! 

JtoCKET AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZBD Q"AL,T:RJ! 

L. --ISjygR CHEVROLET CO,, 517 N. FIR5T 

IKHkw 


tS littln ronnnn n n i 

for hog price In I960. 

Junc 10- - 18 the farmers 

OL ieVflR 

an uverage 

&?nVL!?. "" P?r ."""dred 

June is 1BS9 Prlces nro cx 

El?.."!11 ""stably 

Bnnnttcn niimi . . . 

higher production, the outlook 

,''2."l,ies 1S not Dr,Bht and 

seem advisable for all 

"b 1'iuuuccrs io 

management 

consider their 

ninno - 

l 

ml. rfU"y' Thcro ,s still 

to be mnde in the hog 

enterprise for the efficient pro- - 

The above outlook information 

docs not watrnnt the 

commerclal breed-t- Z 

S8,"8 has bcen done in 

by mnny Texas pro-duce- rs 

facing almllar price 

TeLn"3,' BUt' U docs mcn" thkt 

nff jwoducers should reexamine 

their individual 

oroduc on program for th? 

Son ,br'S f rCdUCI" Prod- uthfrEgs: 

shou,d COn3,der 

cl?hrke,BUre tnat no can 

produce or obtain the 

needed grain at reasonable 

prices, in view of the price 

2. Sell market hogs at 

weights. (Around 200 lbs. as 

soon as they reach market top.) 

3. Cull down to the most productive 

sows and gilts. But, re 

tain suincicnt numbers to 

make most efficient use of 

equipment and labor. 

4. Consider selling heavy 

sows and keep young gilts. 

C. The hog producer should 

examine his feeding program 

to be certain: 

(a) That he Is raising the 

largest number of pigs per litter. 

(b) That ho is making the most 

efficient gains in the feed lot. 

If cheap grain is available 

there might be a possibility 

that the least cost feed ration 

would contain 1 or 2 per cent 

less crude protein than is normally 

expected most efficient 

which would enable using more 

low cost grain and less high 

cost supplement. 

In view of the price outlook 

it is inevitable that the inefficient 

producer will have to 

Improve the efficiency of his 

operation to realize any profit. 

& aboard 'fo,. 

GANDY 

MELLORINE 

BAKE RITE 

Shortening 

Giant Box 

POST T0ASTIES 33c 

400 Count 

KLEENEX 2 49c 

Del Monte 

TUNA can29.c 

Kimbell, b., 

2-O- z. Jar 

PEANUT BUTTER 45c 

Town House, Regular Box 

CRACKERS 29c 

Light Crust 

FLOUR 5 lb- - box 39c 

Is Double Stamp 

the Purchase 

of $2.50 or More 

'" '"' -- 

HERE FROM DENTON 

Reynolds Wilson of Denton, 

former longtime Haskell resident, 

was here on business Sat 

urday and visiting friends. Mr. 

WllBon is connected with a 

large lumber concern in Denton. 

He was with R. B. Spencer 

Lumber Company here for a 

number of years before moving 

to Denton several years ago. 

$ 

An appcaser is one who feeds 

a crocodile hoping it will eat 

him last. Sir Winston 

I 

QUESTION- - 

Will a child of God .be saved 

I if he dies drunk? 

Send your answer to: 

i tie 

Church of Christ 

I 

I 

Wcincrt, Texan 

"The truth shall' make 

I 

you , 

free." (John 8:32). 

rrfMBi FliilllllBlf 

SUGAR --ir -- 

i 

Hi 

Wednesday 

Day with 

Ill 

I 

Elllin 

SWIFTS SWEET RASHER 

Bacon 

WRIGHT'S ALL MEAT 

POUND 

Franks 49I 

JAR "KRAFT'S MUSTARD FREE WITH EACH PACKAGE 

CHUCK 

Steak 

BLADE BONE CHUCK 

Roast 

Don't Put Your 

Wash 'n Wear 

In the Washing 

Machine! ' 

Don't take chances with your 

valuable summer clothing. 

Professional Dry Cleaning 

will give them that new look 

every time no muss, 

fuss, no home labor. 

no 

For best looks and longer 

wear bring your clothes to 

the 

Phone UNion 40 

m y--f- 7 

- 

. 

K 

". 

w 

? 

i . 

.& 

wmw&rxm 

W&xMZZ w.5ViJi 

IH 

Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Hattox 

516 North First St. 

POUNDS 

LB. CAN 

ftIS 

yft'Jd fel$$ 

SERVICE CLEANERS 

10 

smBsl 1UL5I774r 

3 

3frfYvslyr 

THRltt 

HALF GALLON 

39' 

95' 

59' 

S&H Green Stamps Given on 

Accounts Only When 

Paid in Full 

I FINEST QUALITY f 

wPOUND 

POUND 

59 

GHOLSON GROCERY 

4-2929- -We Phone UN Deliver 

POUND 

53 

rf' 

f

'1 

i 

,'t 

r :; 

t 

Cl 

; 

it 

4h. 

i, 

a 

s:; 

Mtl 

' 

f 

, 

ll 

I 

f I 

: 

PAGE FOUR 

Mexico Says Bracero 

Report Being Studied 

According to the Associated 

Press, a Foreign Ministry 

spokesman at Mexico City said 

Tuesday that a complete report 

on discrimination against bra-cero- s 

In Texas Is being forwarded 

to the State Department 

In Washington. 

"Information on specific cases 

and causes of blacklisting 

must come from Washington," 

said Miguel G. Calderon, direc 

tor general of the Office of Mi 

gratory Labor Affairs of the 

Foreign Ministry. 

"Actually, the situation has 

Improved a great deal," Cald 

eron said "In the not too far 

distant future I think the pic 

ture will be quite different. 

"Many sections are doing 

their best to correct the unfortunate 

situation." 

He would not give details on 

the Alpine, Texas, case. Officials 

there say they do not 

know why the town was blacklisted. 

county . blacklisted know 

country blacklisted know 

full well the details," Calderon 

said emphatically. "Our 

Consuls always discuss It 

with local authorities." 

Luis G Zorilla, assistant director 

general of the same office, 

suggested that Texas officials 

contact the U. S. State 

Department for information. He 

said Mexico was not supposed 

to publicize the cases. 

A U. S. Embassy source 

said he bellved the release 

of the blacklist by J. It. Ortiz, 

Mexican Consul in Dallas, 

was a mistake. 

"Under the U.S. - Mexican 

agreement worked out in Washington, 

both nations agreed not 

to make public these lists. It 

only causes trouble and makes 

it harder to negotiate settlements." 

And, he added, it was hard 

enough to work out agreements 

HASKELL COUNTY 

ABSTRACT CO. 

Prompt and Efficient 

Service 

South Side Sqnnro - Hp-.fc- pll 

Dr. Arthur A. 

Edwards 

Optometrist 

Am now fitting classes at my 

residence, 800 North Avenue 

E. Phone UN 42300. 

Office Hours: 2 a. m. 

2-- 5 p. m. 

LAZY 

rcro 

PPM T TniiT 

QTJr 

HnH 

SLEEP SET 

$79.95 

as "It Is an emotional issue with 

Mexicans, understandably." 

He said the last official blacklist 

received here was dated 

May 7, 1958, and that It did not 

Include any new cities. Since 

then, he said, the Lubbock case 

had arisen. Lubbock was blacklisted 

when a beauty parlor op 

erator refused to serve two 

Mexican women. 

"We are trying our best to 

clean up the blacklist, giving 

priority to countywidc cases," 

he said. 

News of Area 

Men in Service 

HASKELL SOLDIER 

PROMOTED 

Bad Kissingen, Germany 

(AHTNC) Charley G. Tidrow, 

son of Mrs. Delia M. Tidrow, 

708 N. E. Second St., Haskell, 

recently was promoted to specialist 

four in Germany where 

he is a member of the 92nd 

Artillery. 

Tidrow, an ammunition specialist 

in the artillery's Battery 

C in Bad Kissingen, entered 

the Army in October 1957, received 

basic training at Fort 

Carson, Colo., and arrived in 

Europe the following June. 

The soldier, son 

of B. C. Tidrow, Wichita Falls, 

attended Haskell High School. 

O'BRIEN SOLDIER IN 

GUIDED MISSILE GROUP 

Fort Bliss, Texas (AHTNC) 

Aderle Herring, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Ranzy Herring of 

O'Brien, recently was promoted 

to specialist four at Fort 

Bliss, where he is a member of 

the 1st Guided Missile Group. 

Specialist Herring, a mail 

clerk in Headquarters Battery 

of the group's 2nd Guided Missile 

Battalion, entered the Army 

in January 1958 and received 

basic training at Fort Carson, 

Colo. 

The 2t year-ol- d soldier is a 

'052 graduate of Carney High 

Schooi. 

weinert gi receives 

promotion 

Washington. D. C. (AHTNC) 

Edd M. Bowman, son of Mr. 

'nd Mrs. Floyd Bowman, Rt. 

l, Weinert, recently was promoted 

to private Mrst class in 

Washington, D. C, whete lie 

is a member of the Walter 

rteed Army Medical Center. 

Bowman, a driver at the 

center, entered the Army last 

September and received basic 

training at Fort Carson, Colo. 

The soldier Is a 

1954 graduate of Goree High 

School and was employed by 

the Texas Highway Department 

in Munday before entering 

the Army. 

ite sghrX COIL-ON-C- 

balanced supportl SanLSIeep treated r. striped ticking for 

Josllng freshness. 504 air vents on both mc'tress and box spring! 

Handle? tor easy IwrnlngI 

Farm Families 

Advised To Study 

0ASI Program 

According to a recent study 

made jointly by the Texas Agricultural 

Experiment Station 

and USDA's Agricultural Marketing 

Service, formers in general 

do not know enough about 

the Old Age and Survivors Insurance 

program to make wise 

decisions regarding their possible 

alternatives in the program. 

A bulletin written by Dr. R. 

L. Skrabanek of the Texas Agricultural 

Experiment Station 

and Dr. Louis J. Ducoff, Agricultural 

Marketing Service, 

USDA, gives the results of a 

study made to find out if farmers 

are well Informed on 

OASI. Report is based on 

study made by the two men 

in Wharton and Cherokee counties 

in 1956. 

The farmers interviewed relied 

upon publications, particularly 

newspapers and maga-azine- s, 

for most of their OASI 

information. However, Social 

Security representatives were 

the most effective sources used. 

Most of the farmers interviewed 

planned to continue living 

on their farm and engage 

in farming after they reach 65 

years of age. Only about 30 

per cent of the farmers over 

65 stated that they expected to 

receive OASI benefits at any 

time in future years. 

In general, farmers approved 

of the OASI program, with 

more approval coming from 

those fanners who were young 

er, operated smaller farms, 

had a lower net worth and had 

nonfarm jobs in addition to 

carrying on their farming operations. 

Tenants expressed the 

most approval, folowed by 

part owners, with full owners 

approving it the least. 

majority, 60 per cent, stat 

ed that the main thing they 

liked about OASI was the 

system of receiving payments 

in old age. Their comments 

indicated that this particular 

aspect was welcomed by a 

number of farmers. Only rel 

atively small proportion mentioned 

the benefits provided to 

--urvivors. This difference may 

mean cither that operators were 

no' a' 'are of the benefits pro 

vided to survivors, or that they 

considered the retirement benefits 

to be more important. 

Fnr comnlete results of the 

study write the Agricultural 

Infnimation Office for a copy 

of B-92- 8. 

VISITORS IN HOME OF 

MRS. MAMIE ALLEY 

Guests in the home of Mrs. 

Mamie Alley during the past 

weekend were her grandson 

and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. 

L, Dotson and children Garland, 

Pam and Ted from Dallas. 

This was the first time Mrs. 

Alley had seen two of her 

great-grandchildre- 

I 

CONSTRUCTION . 

llllllllll 

QQnQGQBQOD 

i 

Z3LPlteZSto3NiLJ'iSS-- i ASSURES FIRM LEVEL 

SUPPORT-WO- N'T SAG 

4, 9 - 

rz 

JWi!Bi- 

fc.wJ T Mil? Nt.. m 

A 

ORDINARY CONSTRUCTION 

BONES 

BQQBQQOflBQ 

TnnnrT 

LACK OF EQUAL 

SUPPORT PERMITS SAG 

BOTH PIECES 

Oaly Englondtr brings you nw, amazing (oll.on.coil "full ratio" com-for- tl 

Maltrtu and matching box spring are made with Identical coil 

fulruet!on. When placed together, the COIIS MEETI Gives you per-fect- y 

S&? 

sf.JSSSiiA'i'..y 

Jones Cox & Co. 

FINE FURNITURE 

"Serving You with Three Generations of Coxes 

? 

, 

a 

w --f j 

- v. Ii I u 

a 

3&H ' 

THE HASKELL FREE PltESS 

. r:v i v, , , j 

Ti kUuuiKJiu TTBBMB'' 

Pictured Is the large sign recently 

installed beside Highway 

277 just outside the north 

city limits, calling attention to 

Haskell's new airstrip. 

The sign was designed, constructed 

and delivered by air 

to Haskell by Cliff B. Green of 

Austin, executive director of 

VISITORS IN HOME OF 

MRS. J. L. REID 

Visitors in the home of Mrs. 

J. L .Reld Sr., during the 

Fourth of July were her children 

and grandchildren, Mr. 

and Mrs. Elmer V. Reld and 

daughters Alma May and Patricia 

of Fort Worth, Mr. and 

Mrs. Thural Reld and Glenda 

of Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Milton 

Gilbreth and Jerry, and Larry 

Mauldin of Abilene; and grand 

the Texas Aeronautics Commission. 

The air strip has been officially 

approved and is shown 

on all late Texas air maps and 

charts. Since it was opened for 

use a few weeks ago, planes 

haVe been landing regularly 

with the traffic increasing 

steadily. 

children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam 

Walley and Cheryl Lyn of Fort 

Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Glyndol 

Allen of Lubbock. Also visiting 

Mrs. Rcid were her children 

and families, Mr. and Mrs. 

Manford Reid and children and 

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reid and 

children of Rochester. Mr. and 

Mrs. Herschel Allen of Rule. 

Read the Want Ads. 

209 South Avenue E 

Preserve Cotton 

Fiber Quality, 

Specialist 

A moisture meter enn be used 

in the pin, on the gin yard and 

in the filed as an aid to pro-servatlof 

fiber quality during 

the cotton harvesting and 

pinning season, reports Fred C. 

Elliott, extension cotton work 

specialist. 

Use of the moisture meter on 

lint slide samples in the gin 

will give the Information needed 

to adjust drying, he says. 

The goal should be to gin cotton 

at five to seven percent lint 

moisture for best quality n. 

Numerous tests In the 

IT S D A Ginning Laboratories 

show that drying to this mois- 

ture level gives a smooth 

clean-lugsample 

and allows proper . 

Overdrylng should b e 

avoided, Elliott cautions. 

At a number of gins in Tex-a- s 

last year, the growers made 

money by cooperating with the 

g :u er in n seed cctton group-- h 

program. Elliott says a 

moisture meter was used to determine 

the moisture content of 

tbe seed cotton in the trailers. 

Then, the trailers were grouped 

on the gin lot according to 

moisture and trash content or 

method of harvesting. This plan 

enables the ginner to take the 

time lag out of adjusting drying 

equipment for groups of bales 

and the grower receives more 

benefit from improvements in 

gin machinery, he adds. 

A moisture meter can also be 

used in the field to avoid harvesting 

cotton too damp. This 

practice, says the specialist, 

will be helpful this year with 

the anticipated increase in machine 

harvesting. Last year 

there were 1831 spindle pickers 

in 78 counties In Texas and 

26,692 stripper harvesters in 133 

counties, saving the growers 

$50,000,000. All indications point 

to a big increase in machine 

harvesting in 1959. Machine harvesting 

has brought many benefits 

to the cotton industry, .but 

For the ninth time in ten years, the Ford Four Letter 

Award has been offered, we have qualified for it and there 

is a reason as those whom we are privileged to serve know. 

First we have the greatest value and product to offer 

m the field of transportation whether it be in the 

passenger 

coveted 

class, or truck or pick-u- p in the field of economy 

and durability. 

Our interest and responsibility does not stop with 

sale. 

the 

We carry a complete line of parts and maintain a ser-vic- o 

department manned by trained men who can 

rolling 

keep you 

at all times. 

Check with us when you buy your next 

you 

car. We 

will be proud you did. 

4-2- 

61 

1 

be-he- ve 

" 

HASKELL, TEXAS, 

has also presented problems In 

quality preservation. 

Howovor, Elliott nddn, these 

problems can bo overcome by 

proper enro or adjustment of 

machines and not oporating too 

early or late In the day In dnmp 

or wet cotton For further 

obtain a copy of bill. 

Ictln 297, "Keep Cotton Dry, 

Loose and Clean" from your 

county ngent. 

$. 

The ancients discoved soap 

accidentally when the grease 

from the sacrifice of animals 

offered upon the altar dripped 

through and mixed with the 

wood ashes of tho altar logs. 

$ 

Texas dairymen supply major 

milk consuming areas under 

seven Milk Marketing 

Agreements with the U. S. Department 

of Atrlcuturc. 

fc 

Cattle numbers In the United 

States increased by 3,500,000 

head from January 1958 to January 

1959 and total for the nation 

on last January 1 stood at 

96,851 head, said John G. Mc-Hanc- y, 

extension economist. 

Most of the inventory Increase, 

he added, was In young beef 

stock. 

S . 

"Vertical Integration In Tex-a- s 

Agriculture Seed Production." 

is the title of 2, a 

recently released publication by 

the Texas Agricultural Extension 

Service and Agricultural 

Experiment Station. Copies are 

available at county extension 

offices or from the Agricultural 

Information Office, College 

Station, Texas. $ 


JUlv 

v;cuon c, 

'"morn . " i 

n eincrt si 

i y c E ML".;-"turn 

I 

r 

r- 

Slirc 

- 

a 

- 

vice 

litlELL, TMS 

r- -- 

In,, 

te 

or ;l fcJ 

"rj"u 

ft3 ' Weld 

and iini. .'.' .A"ie 

uson. 7ll 

afc' by the (,r0f 

Aids comu"1 

eh.,iBV?.e'ce 

in .uenci ' 

and u 

nn acadomi!!1 

zenshln. s. ' 

a 

iu society, 

Joe hn 

JSje-s- 

Z . "I? 

v. 

out 

"rer and 

man Dav 

dial; 

uJ 

Position as a re: 

- me men's 

Southern rw 

th 1M0 3 

S 

,.J?'S major Is 

"v un m 

f'e'd. He exS 

ated at the !i! 

1M0, when he 

B'nuuaie work. 

He is the d 

irs. joe l,. 

North 51 st, Sj, 

. " " W 

r 

""" erguson 

WE WRITE ALL TYPES 

INSURANC 

Fire, Extended Co 

Casualty, Workmen ComMii 

Life, Mortgage 

CAHILL& DUNCAN A( 

aim north rirat Street pj,0 

Another First 

In The FORD Field For 

Phone UNion 

Says 

Automobile, 

THURspAv 

Bill Wilson Motor 

ibi "m" w 

Cancellation,; 

FORD 4 LETTER AWARD 

IS ASSURANCE 

FINANCES Sound 

MANAGEMENT Efficient 

0 

SPIRIT Always Competitive 

FACILITIES Completely 

Modern

JULv 

m 

H'c THUWPAY, JULY 16, 159 

0 V. THE HASKELL FREE PRESS 

'( PAGE FIVE 

ft si 

'" ted 

rcPrJ 

. 

liege 

Who1, 

11 

Ann, 

'sltlej 

355 J 

11 ,i WelJ 

Lgfier wm iVV- - 

PRIZE $3.00 given by our Business Man in Town. 

riiioVoai'li'l'nn i , i 

mDr1-- wuuociiijuun to tne Haskell 

1 

Free Press. 

r identification by the operator of the farm shown 

L he will receive a free ox7 Photo by calling in person 

,reo:WP' " luvllua' "u U11C i&iven rree .tress. 

Business Man in Town 

nw r 

-- "."? V.? IfrVa 

'- -' 

"Ejuslness Firm in Town" this 4 is Sherman's Floor and Interior Decorating Co., 

r it home in their newly remodelled quarters in former Haskell National Bank Building. 

Sherman's feature complete line of floor coverings of every kind, together with all in 

ker decorating needs, curtains, shades and blinds. Whether building home or remodel- - 

Your 

wee 

the 

a 

a new 

f and modernizing your present home or office Sherman's can furnish all your needs in floor 

wrap, draperies and interior decorating. 

PUANCES - RADIOS - TV 

RUNG GOODS - BICYCLES 

ZARD HOME APPLIANCES 

SALES & SERVICE 

Phone UN 4-22- 

ABKlsrtSioff 

36 

& Allen 

ynR 

ieve 

417 S. First 

MTLE'S TEXACO 

ERVICE STATION 

ROAD SERVICE 

PICK UP & DELIVERY 

'Washing: Lubrication 

Tires 

Batteries 

taeasoriei 

UN 

N.Ave.E 

i 

Tire Repairing 

Li,,r 

2! 

CO. 

USED 

"AUTY 


Mlt for PUu i .,u i 

demonstration" ..'... 

Wrth F.V.i 

J i UN 4.2011 

PVIBLD - TURNER 

K)kal5Jjkf?lTXflB 

",NSURE 

and 

BE SURE" 

Lall UN 71 

r 

Co?lete Information On 

"f wai Insurance 

Llly and I? i 

I. L0ANS -- 

!! LAJUU5 

& real ESTATE 

107 North Ave. D 

f'-V- - 

' 

VMHHHHHRHIHP- - 

WIN $5 CASH 

imQuto 

G1LMORE 

VPLEMENT 

.! 

VJ3&fc 

LUMBER 

--afissrx m 

$$&P'WJe 

rf 

ras&fy 

55 t 

, W Wi 

vi. 'A: 

Brazelton Lumber Co. 

BUILDING MATERIALS 

HARDWARE 

WALLPAPER - B.P.S. PAINTS 

For Remodeling, Repairs: 

We Arrange For Loans 

l'KOMPT PLUMBING SERVICE from the. 

smallest repair Job to complete Installation. 

211 N. First UN 30 

:4 i 1 1 m 1 1 Lvm 7 V 

Av 

4 

FOR FREE DELIVERY 

DIAL UN 33 

Plumbing Supplies - Pittsburgh Paint 

LET US HELP YOU WITH 

YOUR BUILDING 

R. B. 

THUHP 

SPENCER & CO. 

Drums Turned 

Briggs & Stratton 

iwt 

Motor Repair 

196 N. Ave. O UN 

"Everything 

To Build 

Anything 1" 

lnHKMHHH 

Thorough Check-Up- s 

Give Us 

Your Car Problems 

Stewart 

Motor Service 

Complete Auto Repai 

QUALITY "A" MEATS 

DRUGS AND COSMETICS 

AIR CONDITIONED 

Fresh Vegetables - Frozen Foods 

We Give S&H Green Stamps 

For Free Delivery Call UN 29 

Wednesday Is Double Stamp Day 

GHOUSON GROCERY 

410 North I'li-s-t 

, 

I 

i 

(1)..A Mystery Farm photograph will be published twice a 

month. The farm will be located in cither Haskell or 

Jones County. 

The of Mystery Farm 

No. 2 Is: 

Signed 

i Address 

I 

. Phone .. . 

DopoHit Your Entry At Any Ono of The 20 Sponsors 

Listed Below. 

Just as business men in town 

have to carry more expensive 

and complete lines of merchandise 

today so do farmers 

have a big investment in land, 

livestock and machinery, often 

the farmer has a bigger capital 

investment than the business 

men. 

The pictures and stories presented 

herewith will help 

readers of this newspaper appreciate 

the effort being made 

by both town and country 

residents to make progress in 

their work while building 

A 

BETTER 

COMMUNITY 

Chevrolet & Oldsmobile 

Authorized 


More people drive 

Chevrolets than any 

other car! More value 

. . . that's why. 

fWwSffTrSfWk 

wif-i'.i'jjj- a 

We Repair All Makes of Cars 

Smith-Toliv- er Chevrolet Co. 

SI 7 North First UN 26 

FEEDS and 

SEEDS 

LARRO FEEDS GRAIN 

SEED FERTILIZER 

FARM CHEMICALS 

GOVERNMENT STORAGE 

HASKELL 

WAREHOUSE CO. 

202 South First UN 66 

wtmrAK rBBfSOHHHP 

Get 

Your 

Genuine Parts 

and 

Save Money 

at 

IMITTY'S 

AUTO SUPPLY 

204 N. First 

Haskell 

Ark Allred 

Radiator Shop 

Specializing In: 

Industrial Radiators 

Irrigation Cooling Coils 

Cooling System Specialist 

SQ Day Guarantee 

PHONE UNion 91 

403 N. Ave. E 

Occupant 

iim II ill II I'M Mij Miiii 

FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES 

Our Business Man on the Farm 

y 

BACCUS MAGNOLIA 

STATION 

Mobil Tires 

Washing 

Greasing 

All Products 

PICKUP DELIVERY 

UN 82 

Mobil 

& 

Phone 

Rule Highway 

W. H. BACCUS, JR 

We Give S&H Green Stamps 

SHERMAN FLOOR 

"Professional Consultants 

rtrc iCduy d iu iictp uri "v.. uu 

a t 

i i 1 m 

Draperies & Slipcovers 

, 

Interior Shutters, Blinds, uIt?5' 

dnaaes 

Floor Covering, ex 

pertly installed 

H 

.i.f?FW 

?WS3S!L& 

UN 91 

Decorate This Morning 

En'tertain Tonight with 

Building 

Supplies 

Hardware 

ment 

Loans 

Concrete 

" 

ri 

Products fRfeiLSff 

STEfcUNG 

ir none mmmm ;iTPAINT 

i'58" An Acrylic InUrior Paint 

1UO 11C l 

(2) 

(3) 

(4) 

(C) 

(6) 

(7) 

(8) 

Wpw Use 

mftsoiiF 

KENNEDY LUMBER 

MORE MILES PER GALLON 

BY BELL ETHYL 99 OCTANE 

Montgomery 

Ward Tires 

and Tube 

All 

Tire Repair 

Batteries 

Oil 

Bob 

Mobley's 

Bell Station 

In order to give city and rural residents equal opportunity 

to win, deposit or mall your entry to one of the sponsors 

listed below. SORRY, NO IDENTIFICATIONS 

WILL BE ACCEPTED BY TELEPHONE. 

Deadline for entries is 5 p. m Monday of the week 

followlnb publication. 

Name of wmaer w:u Dc published on the following week. 

In case there Is more than one correct answer received, 

all correct answers will be placed in a box and a winner 

will be drawn by an impartial judge. 

In case the farm is not identified by the occupant, no 

winner will be named for that week since the correct 

answer is determined by the occupant's identification. 

C prizes will then be awarded the following farm contest. 

All you have to do is identify the occupant or operator 

of the Mystery Farm. Nothing to buy. 

Everyone is eligible except the operator whose farm Is 

pictured in this week's publication and his family, sponsors 

of this ad and their families and employees of the 

Haskell Free Press. 

By identifying the occupant of the Mystery Farm shown above you will become eligible to win 

$5.00. Follow the simple rules. Entry Blanks are available at the following businesses listed below. 

BBBWCZMWBIBWnfiWWr-MMSill- 

Phone 

Home Improve 

Brands 

CO. 

mmm 

.AiAt&AiC 

.3 CV3V; 

BELL 

GASOLINE 

ty 

Jgfptf 

CO. 

BELlN 

1000 N. Ave. E w r i 

&& 

BILL WILSON 

MOTOR CO. 

AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE 

''REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES" 

AUTO AIR CONDITIONERS 

Fully Trained Personnel plus Modern 

Facilities And Newest Factory Equipment 

yH'f:Mr 

un 4.2611 nirajY 

209 South Ave. E flf 

IHHHHHHBimsHBSBisjmBHIHKiiHIDI 

.a.aAftl ?Ulf004...- - 

sil'iasal 

PROMPT SIRVICE 

AT 

THE 

HIGHWAY DRIVE IN 

"OPEN 5 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT" 

SPECIALIZING IN: 

l Quality Steaks Plate Lunches 

Barbecue Chicken 

Dining Room for Parties 

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crume 

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Crume 

WOODARD 

FARM SALES 

wtFjrMEJvA 

-- "-' 

Iff 14 11 I 

Sales 

Service 

BVPnR 

fllJlK.1l. I 

Authorized 

& 

iiiii-"-- " 

....,.I,...I.HIIH, 

Complete Line of Farm Machinery 

Gehl Forage Harvesters 

Graham-Hoem- e Plows 

Good Used Farm Equipment 

1100 N. 1st UN 4-24- 

New & Used 

Furniture & 

Appliances 

Complete Selections 

Reasonable Prices 

Convenient Terms 

01 

IIIHI 

OFFICE SUPPLIES - 

BY N U M ' S 

Furniture Hardware 

xmimmirmvwvmmmmmm 

i 'i

I 

tf v 

' 

I 

' I 

i 

In 

i' 

-- tfrjr SY 

J4o6pitai I lot'ea 

The following persona have 

been listed as patients In the 

Haskell County Hospital during 

the past week: 

Davis Murray, surgical, 

Throckmorton. 

Sonny Whorton, surgical, 

Rule. 

Ted Marugg, medical, Haskell. 

Mrs. H. Kretschmer, accident, 

Haskell. 

Mrs. G. L. Tatum, medical, 

Haskell. 

Mrs. F. A. Bryan, medical, 

Rule. 

Oscar Short, medical, Rochester. 

Miss Vena Corley, surgical, 

Haskell. 

E. O. Chapman, surgical, Has-kef- l. 

Mrs. Elvira Stewart, medical, 

Haskell. 

Mrs. R. C. Montgomery, medical, 

Haskell. 

Mrs. D. L. Spcer, surgical 

Haskell. 

Miss Maggie Neal, medical 

Rule. 

Mrs. B. O. Baker, medical, 

Dallas. 

Mrs. W. G. Johnston, medical, 

O'Brien. 

Mrs. W. R. Howard, surgical, 

Haskell. 

Mrs, Lee Norman, medical, 

Rule. 

airs. D. I. White, surgical, 

O'Brien. 

Mrs. R. A. Mathison, surgical, 

Weinert. 

DISMISSED : 

Mrs. C. L. Peterson, Electra; 

Don Mapes, Haskell; C. H. 

Herren, Haskell; Mrs. V. H. 

Bittick, Rochester; Hamp Year-eoo- d. 

Jr.. Haskell': Mrs. Jim- - 

mie Wills, Sagerton; Jack 

Holcomb, Rule; Mrs. Frank 

Mrazek, Aspermont; Barbara 

Myers, Rochester; Miss Oma 

Allie King Stamford; Mrs. 

Frank Phelps, Haskell; Mrs. 

E. L. Honea, Haskell; Mrs. R. 

H. Dean, Stamford; J. C. Solo-roa- 

Stamford; Miss Mary Robinson, 

Jayton; E. M. Derr, Haskell; 

Mrs . Lydia McAnally, 

Haskell; Mrs. L. D. Capers. 

Rochester: Mrs. O. T. Sturdy, 

Weinert; Tom Whitaker, Haskell. 

BIRTHS 

The following births have 

been recorded in the Haskell 

Hospital during the past week: 

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Don 

Peters of Rochester, a baby 

girl, born July 15, weight 7 

pounds, 61" ounces. 

' Mr. and Mrs. Iancie V. Martinez 

of Haskell, a baby boy, 

torn July 14, weight 8 pounds, 

pounds, 6V& ounces. 

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis James 

Grand of Haskell, a baby boy, 

born July 13, weight 7 pounds. 

' Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Medel- - 

Jin of Haskell, a boy, Raynal- - 

do, Dorn July 12, weight seven 

pounds. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lee Adams 

of Weinert, a boy, Leonard 

Michael, born July 9, weight 

7 pounds, 7 ounces. 

8 

Mrs. J. F. Thomas 

Dinner Honoree 

On 89th Birthday 

Mrs. C. A. Thomas gave a 

dinner honoring Mrs. John F. 

Thomas Sr.. of Wichita Falls 

on her 89th birthday. Also 

Mrs. Adell Thomas was an 

honor guest. 

The table was centered with 

a large birthday cake. 

Those present were Mrs. J. 

F. Thomas and Mrs. C. M. 

Millhollan both of Wichita 

Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee 

Mills, Ronnie, Bob. and 

Mari-Joh- n 

of Hale Center, Mr. and 

Mrs. John Thomas and Christine, 

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thomas 

Jr.,, C. A m and Cindy 

Mr. and Mrs. Adell Thomas of 

Haskell, Mr and Mrs. Lewis 

Thomas, Suzanne and Debbie 

of Weinert, and the hostess, 

Mrs. C. A.Thoma s Sr. 

INTEREST 

LKA VB P "iM-- . 9 CJI SS 

C7GCD 

HniiliiiHHiliiBHIiiiiflliH 

NORMA DALE MULLINS 

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W. Mullins 

Sr., of Haskell announce 

the engagement and approaching 

marriage of their daughter, 

Norma Dale to Dalton Ewing 

Linton. The bridegroom-elec- t 

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. 

E. Linton of Haskell. 

The wedding vows will be repeated 

Sunday, Aug. 23, 1959 at 

4 o'clock p. m. at me dinner-to- 

Miss is a 1957 

of 

and has 

year at 

as a 

she was a of 

the and 

of her 

The 

is 

a 1958 

n 

Baptist Church. 

Mullins 

graduate 

Haskell High School 

completed sophomore 

Texas Technological 

College business major 

where member 

Freshmen Council 

secretary-treasurer 

dorm, 

Casa Linda. 

prospective bridegroom 

Haskell High School 

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. 

of a 

on 12, with 

all their and 

for the 

A was 

at noon in the back of 

their at 905 

1st. 

were Mr. and 

Mrs. B. L. Mr. and 

Mrs. Don and Dora 

Ann and Mrs. Dora 

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. 

and all 

of Mr. and Mrs. 

and of 

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. 

and 

J Mr. and Mrs. 

Airs, trvin ana 

all of Mr. and Mrs. 

and 

and MLss 

all of Mr. and 

Mrs-- . White 

Haskell enjoyed family reunion 

Sunday, July 

children grandchildren 

present occasion. 

picnic lunch served 

yard 

son's home South 

Those present 

White, 

Frank White, 

Holley. 

Bartley. 

Karen, Sandra Kathey, 

Al-vi- Haskell: n 

White Billy Albanv, 

Jones, Wil-m- a, 

Jimmy, Bobby Becky. 

Gerald Weaver, 

waixer James, 

Aspermont; 

Kenneth Burke, Debbie 

Garry, Carlene Hughes, 

Spearman; 

Glen Garvin. Treva, Glen-do- l, 

Darwin and Rosetta, Mr. 

and Mrs. C. B. Clem. Freddy, 

Sharon and Donna, all of Ker-mi- t: 

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 

White, Deloris and Edwin of 

Odessa; and Mr and Mrs, J. 

W Carlton of Joplin, Mo. 

IHHHHfiHHHH 

Norma Dale Mullins and Dalton Linton 

To Exchange Wedding Vows August 23 

B. L. Whites Have 

Children Home 

For Reunion 

nmMmMtMHnmmmmnw 

graduate and has received his 

Beauty certificate from the 

Rnntrcins Beautv Academy in 

Abilene. Mr. Linton is now employed 

at the Water Filtration 

plant in Odessa. 

Shower Honors 

Bride-Ele- ct In 

Becker Home 

Miss Martha Marchand, 

bride-elec- t of Clarence Calloway, 

was honored with a pre-nuptishower 

Saturday evening 

in the home of Mrs. Johnny 

Becker, with Mmes. C. O. Holt, 

Fred Hodgin, Willie Buerger, 

D. H. Brown, Sr., Opal Hcda-way- , 

Henry Harris, George 

Mullins, Thurman Rhoads, Roy 

Cook, Johnny Mullins and Dan 

wester snaring nosiess ayyes 

with Mrs. Becker. 

The bride-elect'- s chosen colors 

of gold and white were emphasized 

in the party 

The refreshment table cover .....5v 

ed with white and cold lace 'I'V, 3i'.z 

cloth over white was centered fc "'& 

with an arrangement of gold 

mums in a milk glass bowl. 

Norma Dale Mullins poured 

punch and Addie Mae Brown 

served cake. Mrs. Glenn 

Sam-mon- s 

registered guests. 

Miss Marchand is the daughter 

of Col. and Mrs. S. E. 

Marchand, 3200 Hollywood. 

Wichita Falls, and parents of 

the prospective bridegroom are 

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Callowav. 

The couple will exchange 

vows Aug. 9 at 8 o'clock in the 

evening in the chaoel of University 

Methodist Church with 

Rev. Gene Sorley as officiant 

for the nuptials. 

Approximately 175 attended 

or sent gifts to the vountr 

couple. Special n 

guest was Mrs. S .E. Marchand, 

mother of the bride-elec- t. 

If men would consider not 

so much wherein they differ, 

as wherein they agree, there 

would be far less uncharitable-nes- s 

and. angry feeling in the 

world. Joseph Addison. 

OUR CLEARANCE SALE 

CONTINUES 

We have regrouped and reduced 

our merchandise further so that 

you may get better and 

GREATER SAVINGS 

in dresses, shirts, swim suits, sportswear 

and lingerie. Shop now for 

the best selections. 

The Personality Shoppe 

THE HASKELL FREEPRES8 

Annual Eschberger 

Reunion Held In 

Coleman Sunday 

The twelfth annual reunion of 

the Eschberger family was 

celebrated at Coleman Park 

Sunday, July 12, wiUi 80 persons 

in attendance. Immediate 

members of the family present 

included five sisters and two 

brothers. One sister, Mrs. Emma 

Sailing, was unable to attend 

because of illness. 

Prcsdnt from Haskell and 

this area were Mrs. John 

Steiwert, Mr. and Mrs. Alber 

Klose and Fred, Mr. and Mis 

Luther Harris, Gordon and 

Gary, Mrs. Wilton Weise, Mi 

and Mrs. George Klose, Mi 

and Mrs. Elton Klose and Roy 

Don, all of Haskell; Mr. and 

Mrs. Raymond Steiwert, Jerrv 

and Terri of Quanah; Mi. and 

Mrs. Leo Steiwert. Linda and 

Dianna of Anson; Mrs. Hcnrv 

Herring of Munday 

Others were piesent from 

Miles, Mason, Coleman, Hous 

ton, Odessa, New Mexico, Abilene, 

San Angelo, Eola, Brown-wood- , 

Aspermont. McDade nnd 

Paige, Texas. 

Jeanette Jones, 

M. D. Stevenson 

To Wed July 26 

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jones of 

this city announce the engagement 

and approaching marriage 

of their daughter, Jeanette, 

to Melvyn Douglas Stevenson, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 

Stevenson of Stamford. 

The wedding is planned for 

July 26. 

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Bernice Offill and George W. Rhoads 

Repeat Vows in Church Rites Here 

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Mr and Mrs. John E. Berry-hil- l 

of Searcy, Ark., and formerly 

of Haskell announce the 

enagement and approaching 

marriage of their daughter, 

Roba Jo, to Jim Ellis Bohan-no- n, 

son of Mrs. William E. 

Bohannon and the late Wm. E. 

Sunshine Sewing 

Club Meets With 

'Mrs. Wheeler 

The Sunshine Sewing Club 

met Tuesday. July 14 in the 

home of Mrs. Calvin Wheeler 

semi-monthl- for their regular 

y 

business and social meeting. 

Planters of ivy and vases of 

summei flowers made the 

rooms more lovely. 

The president, Mrs. Jonn 

Mc-Milli- n, 

called the house to order 

promptly at 3 p. m. 

The meeting began by the 

members, led by Mrs. Loyd 

Houston, singing the club song, 

You Are My Sunshine. 

A piayer was offered by Mrs. 

Barney Swinson. 

The secretary, Trudie Wheel-e- r, 

read the minutes of the last 

meeting. 

The treasurer. Mrs. D. A. 

Jones gave her report, calleduie 

rou. and collected dues. 

Some useful and helpful hints 

were given as each one answered 

to roll call. 

Some recipes were exchanged. 

And Mrs. Barney Swinson 

gave a Demonstration on how 

to flute a pie crust. 

It is good to know that all 

the membcis and their fami- 

lies are well. No cards or 

flow-er- a 

having been sent. 

The members are planning 

to have a fish fry in the near 

future. 

After the business meeting, 

Mrs. Claud Ashley had charge 

of the Truth or Consequence 

orograrri. Mrs, D, A. Jonen re- 

ceived a lovely console set in 

the piogram. 

The program was turned over 

o Mrs. V A Brown, the re- - 

enicn '"tdr s 

of hH 

,, 

:ri:rw4,MS?siiBBBBi 

MR. AND 

mm&r 

MRS. GEO RGE W. RHOADS 

Bohannon, also of Searcy. 

The wedding will be solemnized 

on Friday, Aug. 7, at 5 

o'clock in the evening in the 

home of the bride's parents. 

Both Miss Berryhill and Mr. 

Bohannon attended Harding 

College, Searcy, Ark. 

go and other interesting games 

were piayeu. 

next meeting will be on j 

The 

iucauuy nigni, July 28, at 8 p. 

m. The members will entertain 

their husbands with a 42 

party, with Mrs. V. A. Brown 

and Mrs. Claude Linville as 

hostessies in the Virgil Biown 

home. 

Refreshments of Fritos, assorted 

candies, Cokes, angel 

food cake, topped with cherries 

and whipped cream were served 

to members and one guest 

Mrs. Barney Swinson; members: 

Mmes. Lucille McCurley, 

Annie Mae Houston, Wilma 

Brown, Maude Lee Jones, Alta 

Linville, Ora McMillln, Georgia 

Mae Fouts, Delia Ashley, Tru-di- e 

Wheeler. 

WSCSLuncheon 

Will 

'Held July 27 

Meeting Be 

The regular monthlv lunch. 

eon meeUng of the WSCS will 

be held Monday, July 27 at 1 

p. m. in Fellowship Hall of the 

First Methodist Church. 

Program wiir be "Building 

Christian CharacterYouth " 

Mary Esther Circle will act as 

hostess. Following the pro- 

gram, an officer training ses-sio- n 

wiU be conducted by Mrs. 

C. J. Robinson, secretary of 

promotion. 

fc 

An appeaser is one whn foAj- - 

a crocodilehoping it will eat 

din iiisi.-- ir Winston Church- - 

ill 

I consider loyalty the greit-es- t 

characteristic trait need in 

an executive Charles P. Mc 

Cormick. 

m deck, ner iingerup veil in 

ihu-J- r. 

X mal. ballerina lenfrth and car- - 

fri vnH n naenn1. Viminllot ft rvlnV 

j; i uiuimiiuiia, .uoa uiumuii uuu 

- Miss Rhoads wore white balle- 

rina length formals and carried 

: oouqueis oi. pirtK carnaiions. 

i The reception was held at the 

church annex. Members of the 

houseparty were Mrs. Tom 

Pritchard, Mrs. Raymond 

Rhoads, Mrs. Floyd Offill, Mrs. 

Lev-eret- Aaron House and Clarice t. 

' The bride's traveling dress 

j was a white suit of celanese 

acetate nntl whit accessories. 

JJ9 Mr. and Mrs. Rhoads are on 

a wedding trip to California and 

HASKELL, TEXAS, THURSDAY 

Pinkerton WMU 

Meets For Royal 

Service, Program 

The ladles of tho Pinkerton 

Bnptlst Ctiurch met for their. 

Royal Service program Monday, 

July 13. ,The mooting was 

opened wiui a prayer oy me 

president, Viola Tidwcll. The 

program chairman, Mrs. Haskell 

Stone, presented the pro-gra- 

"Songs, of Deliverance," 

Mnrlc Townscnd gave the part, 

French In Louisiana; Mrs. Saf-fl- c, 

Deivoronce Through the 

Scriptures; Viola Tidwell, Deliverance 

Through Personal 

Witnessing; Juanlta Miller, Deliverance 

Through Rndio Min-Icjtw- ! 

nintlvfl Olnrlvs ninvr 

V I Saved and Serving. The meet- - 

Incr tuna n1nc-r- wlth n nMiimn 

by Juanita Miller. 

$ 

Rule Copule To 

Observe Golden 

Wedding Sunday 

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hunt, 

prominent longtime residents of 

Rule, will observe their GOth 

wedding anniversary Sunday, 

July 19. 

For Che occasion, chlldretn 

of the couple will host open 

house in their parent'9 home 

from 2 to 5 p. m., with friend's 

and acquaintances invited to 

call during these houis. 

Children of the couple are 

Mrs. Bill Fouts of Haskell, Hubert 

and Festus Hunt of Rule, 

and Lourous- - Hunt of Rochester. 

. 

If a man write a better book, 

preach a better sermon, or 

make a better mousetrap than 

Vc TiAlcrVlKnt-- fhnfforVi tin V...II.1 

r'nS his housn in the woods th 

f.v vf 

Vi m 

BY 

RU1 

M 

Rev. and u.. , 

son havo w'"tI 

ffifev-- a 

Hme 

in Waco 

Mr. and itrs 

""u Mrs. E, 

p 

o 

ti,n .. Ml 

ivj innAi j 

tt..,01 Mineral 

u;vuS;.? few! 

- 

nuita in 

t 

former Helen (C 

. M' nnd Mrs 

Have rettimo,! ;. 

EI Paso. Brin 

". 

, "??y mh 

f 

Hannsz are In 

weeks 

s nti.. t Mdl, 

w Yarfe 

a n 

;.,.. m and 

"iiinms 

r' ,.'n..KhrraaJ 

-- ir. and v i 

attended 

the ,-- J 

"" nepnew, U 

Abilene Julv in .. 

brother. Hal, J 

wecimng ceremonyl 

Cla 

M me craduat no 

hnd a House Part 

of July weekend 

of Mr. and Mrs 

in Rule. Membml 

present were Mr. 

uiarlie Cole of 

Mr. and Mrs. Hm 

Amherst, Mrs. ( 

or Rotan, Mr. and 

Cloud of Austin, 

Penlck of Rule, ji 

Roy Chamber of li 

the host and host! 

Wedding vows wore colemn-ize- d 

Saturday, June 27 at 5:00 

t 

m for rttn miv. 

nnA 

MeiTllUC Ulllll 

nonrfffl V. Rlioads in the First 

Baptist Church in Haskell. The 

Rev. M. D. Rexrode, pastor, 

I 

AMmnivM8& 

vb 

a silk 

over 

bodice 

kviSffiTi had a ,ace stnnd-u- p officiated at the double 

ceremony. 

world will make a beaten path 

The bride is the daughter of to his door. Ralph Waldo 

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Offill of 

No one gets oil 

Old Glory. Parents of the bride- 

advertising ... 

groom are T. A. Rhoads of Haskell' 

and the late Mrs. Rhoads. 

plan to be away several weeks. 

Music was presented by 

The bride is a graduate of 

Old 

Betty Rexrode as organist and 

Glory High School. The 

bridegroom 

Dan Barficld, pastor of Rule 

graduated from 

Haskell 

Presbyterian Church as soloist. 

High School and attended 

Glenna Mae Schaake of 

Texas A&I at 

Stamford, cousin of the bride, 

was maid of honor. Bridesmaids 

were Sue Rhoads, niece 

of the bridegroom, and Florence 

Erdman. Raymond 

Rhoads, brother of the bridegroom, 

was best man. Lisbon 

Letz and Tom Pritchard were 

ushers. 

e Given in man-lac- by her 

.brother. Floyd Offill. the bride 

X'iiwore formal gown of lace 

pm$4 satin. The fitted 

collar and 

Rk$H long tapered sleeves that came 

lmito a point over the hands. The 

1 i ' came to a point in front and 

It 

voluntary action 

the They 

read onlv what thd 

esting.The Bidli 

is of 

unless it be pron 

fl 

Bncon. 

RE-- U 

SBfSv a people. 

Prudence 

I"i)W 

Your Vda 

Trip! 

EBBS' 

Yes, take many pictures on your 

to 

I 

summer and you'll re-liv- e the vacation fi 

come. 

We have a complete line of (j 

Projectors, Films, etc. all Takl 

and pictures or in natural color. 

prices. 

Come in and check 

your vacation trip. 

PAYE 

with us, before! 

Haskell Pharnii 

UNion 4-22- 

white 

21 

accident. 

attended! 

Iloosel 

t Prescription! 

Let's Go To 

LANE-FELKER'- Sl 

BIG 

REM0DELIN! 

SALE 

'..' 

Every11 

, 

Don't mind the carpenters and other workmen. 

out where you can browse through and find what you " v . 

BEFORE such WONDERFUL VALUE3.onSwBimer ercnT 

liner Ther 

" " " - 4 i s 

we must 

j 

MOVE STOCK for more remu'-- "- , 

KbpuOEt) on many(jitns as low as Vi and WMll' i ' 

Select 

COME EARlY Wh11t YiuAveGood ' 

rrffl EXCHANGES' 

PLEASE REFUNDS NOR 

0m

TuiiVV ... tnnl 

Hllng a 

C 10 

o'clock 

"cr 

Ls from 

', e of tWs Ci- - 

--j Win? ', n 

of HaSKe. --ta-in 

Ifi House 

. ...ition was 

Lr of said suit 

rLlnAMOClaUon 

IK E Unier: 

n,lrs. 

Gene 

' 

-i-mn 

'h 

. AbL 

Company " 

1 Howard Per 

. !. rwnnrn- - 

Ssoulhwcstwfr;,:.. 

f 

L'nitea a - 

- 

Defendants 

. ..id suit being 

foUowa. to wit 

- 

full u) f""h 

the defendants 

. 

he deienuttiji 

L 

cr about August 

Af rprnru ui 

page 36, Deed of 

Hi maae anu 

j.'iti certain 

flount of $5,000 00. 

onthly installment 

i.i.nei n there 

.u.t, ml of trust 

following property: 

4 of Its Nos 

ind Four H) in 

the S h. KODen- - 

to we uiy u 

L.lell County, Tex- - 

defendant, S, E. 

Bide default In 

of such note and 

1st, 1959. said 

Indebted to 

the amount of 

aid, and that such 

i for ten pcr-cen- t 

!v' fees, and thnt 

a first prior and 

I on the above de- - 

(rty. 

other defendants 

LarJer and wife, 

ia, are asserting 

le. lien or claim 

above described 

kith titles, claims, 

Mhts so asserted 

i, if any exists arc 

liiy and inferior 

kjXct to the lien 

W. 

yi for the Judg- - 

izpald balance on 

attorney's fees, 

pt, and for fore- - 

lien as a first, 

xrior lien on such, 

aon'is not served 

fi after the date of 

it shall be returned 

the 16th day of Ju- - 

!f my hand and 

wun, at office in 

w, this thp lfith 

I. 

D, 1959. 

Nty, aerk, Dist. 

umh county, Tex- - 

Carnation 

I 

rem,, 

nitip. 

FCES 

rts-THy1- 1 

V .... In 

ricral 

m 

NTOSf 

PAY JUi-- Y 16 1ga 

SHHPIHHKrw 

4iMm Jb'IbUN&m' JbBbIF' 

CBwSB'UHfeEBVBVBVBEE& ti. ) Je 

'$ BflBBBitf4fA' JBEEMSsf&M JlJPt 

&mapigpLljpBg 

AHRBPWSVv4BBBBBfi'C9HB!L''Lt 

yPBBBfirW'BBwt tMbut 

SSvSvSvSvlk 

JbYbYbYbYBhHwEk iHHr 

.bbbbbbHt 

t JWW,tWW V ' "n J(F 

Rochester FHA 

Girl Attending 

National Meet 

Sammle Williams, Area IV 

President of. Future Home-maker- s 

of America 1059-60- , is 

attending the national FHA 

meeting in Chicago which opened 

July 13 nnd will continue 

through July 17. 

She is the daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Dclma Willams, who 

live on Star Route, Haskell. A 

junior in Rochester High School, 

she has served as first vice 

president of. her local chapter 

and Is now working on her 

State Degree. She is also a 

Majorette of the Steer Band of 

Rochester High School. 

Accompanying her was Mrs. 

Felton Herring. Rochester 

Home Economics teacher. They 

joined a '.group in Abilene and 

went wiUlM-vrirl- s and spon 

UUiP 1&VI1I 

train. 

aa by special 

; 

VISITING PARENTS 

Ann Ratliff, senior student 

in TCU-Harr- is Hospital School 

of Nursing, is spending this 

weekend In the home of her parents. 

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. 

Ratliff. After her visit here, 

she will go to San Angelo, 

where she will be employed 

in a medical clinic for the remainder 

of the summer. She 

will then return to Harris Hospital 

in Fort Worth to complete 

her B. S. degree in nursing 

in June, 1960. 

If you drink like fish, don't 

drive, swim ! a 

Chicago Air Cop, 

Leonnrd Baldy. 

RICE'S 

Everyday Needs N. 14th & Ave. 

L AID 6 pkgs. 25c 

Fresh Picked 

2 tall cans 29c 

AMES 7 Iks. 7 c 

DIP 

orMarigold 

' 

. 

V 

tt 

-- $- 

,? 

I 

Half Gallon 

49c 

n 15c 

4-O- z. Can 

- ttl,t 

a) 1 noiind 1 5c? 

"-- 

M 

J 

0 i 

.' 

AD WAFEfeS i9 

b. Box 

0rtX or N..H v 

y k .w ' 

Nal TTT-- .. m 

'i 

.tqudrtlQc 

. 

Ife BlaB 

!UR 49c 

MIXES box 30 

GOOD FOR JULY 17-1- 8 

C 

4-Her's 

Awarded 

For Best Home 

Projects 

Hundreds of local 4-- H Club 

boys and girls are among more 

than a third of a million club 

members in about 2,000 counties 

across the nation who are 

tallying their records in two 

useful home projects. Scores 

will be sintrled out for honors. 

As many as eight club mem- - 

THE STATE OF TEXAS 

TO: W. J. Turnbow. 

GREETING: You are 

com-mande- d 

to appear by filing a 

written answer to the plaintiff's 

petition at or before 10 o'clock 

A. M. of the first Monday after 

the expiration of 42 days from 

the date of Issuance pf this Citation, 

the same being Monday 

the 31st day of August, A. D 

1959, at or before 10 o'clock 

A. M., before the Honorable 

District Court of Haskell County, 

at the Court House in Haskell, 

Texas. i . 

Said plaintiff's petition was 

filed on the 18th day of May, 

1959. 

The file number of said suit 

being No. 8045. 

The names of the parties in 

said suit are: Olney Federal 

Savings and Loan Association 

as Plaintiff, and S. E. Lanier; 

Mrs. Kathryn Lanier; Parkers-burg-Aetn- a 

Corporation; Gene 

Dunlap; W. J. Turnbow; Abilene 

Equipment Company; R, B. 

Spencer & Co.,; Howard Perry, 

Jr.; Viking Supply Corporation; 

J. C. Strange; Southwestern 

Specialty Co ; Maurie 

Scale; and United States of 

America, as defendants. 

The nature of said suit being 

substantially as follows, to wit: 

This is a suit by plaintiff 

against all of the defendants, 

alleging that the defendant S. 

E. Lanier on or about May 25, 

1956, as shown of record In Volume 

66, Page 42, Deed of Trust 

Records, made and delivered 

to plaintiff a certain note in the 

amount of $6,500.00, payable in 

monthly Installments and bearing 

interest as therein set out, 

which deed of trust covered the 

following property: 

The North Vj of Lot No. Four 

(4) in Block No. Thirty-Nin- e (39) 

Original Town of Haskell in Haskell 

County, Texas. 

That the defendant, S. E. 

Lanier, has made default in the 

payment of such note and that 

as of April 1st, 1959, said nt 

was indebted to plaintiff 

in the amount of $5,985.31 

unpaid, and that such note provides 

for ten per-cent .(10) 

attorney's fees, and that such 

Hen is a first, prior and superior 

lien on the above described 

property. 

That the other defendants 

thia S. E. Lanier and wife, 

Kathryn Lanier, are - asserting 

,,- - --imM ttiie. lien or claim 

against the above described 

- nil. 

aIh m 

property, wnicn unco, ...., 

liens and rights so asserted, by 

defendants, if any exists, are 

wholly secondary and inferior in 

every respect to the lien held by 

P 

Plaintiff pfrays for judgments 

for its unpaid balance pn note, 

Interest, attorney's fees, costs 

of court; and for JowcJowre 

df such, ien as a 

and superior lien on such pro-- 

5W Citation is not served 

after the date of 

within 90 days 

ite issuance, it shall be return-e- d 

unserved. 

Issued this the 16th duy of 

JulV A. D 1059. 

Given under my hand and 

seal of said Court, nt office in 

Haskell. Texas the the J8Ui 

day of July A. D , ipso 

Carrie McAnulty, Clerk, Dist-rlc- t 

Court, Haskell County TJv 

as. 

pk 

THE HASKELL FREE, PRESS 

bers in the county can win 

handsome gold-fille- d medals 

for doing nn extra good job 

n cither "bcautlflcatlon of 

Home grounds" or "home Im- -' 

provement" programs, the 

Service reports. 

n 

I" addition to an estimated 

10,000 county medal winners 

throughout the 48states, individual 

state winners will be 

selected and 16 national winners 

will be named. Club members 

will be judged not only on 

excellence in project work, but 

also as d dem-pnstiati- 

leadership. 

good citizenship and 

To bc eligible for the top 

awards members must be over 

years of age and have satisfactorily 

completed three 

years of 4-- Club activities. 

While the 4-- H program is 

conducted by th0 Cooperative 

l csiunsion service, U. S. Department 

of Agriculture, funds 

for nwards are provided by 

Pl'iVatC CltiZPns. hnclnnco In. 

dustry and educational foundations 

through arrangements 

made by the National' Committee 

on boys and girls club 

work. 

Awards in home grounds 

beautification have been given 

for the past 22 years by Mrs. 

Charles R. Walgreen, Chicago, 

noted horticulturist and 4-benefactor. 

Awarded for Best 

Homo Projects 

Besides medals, she provides 

engraved wristwatches and 

trips to the National 4-- Club 

Congiess held right after 

Thanksiriviner nt thi rvimfi 

Hilton Hotel in Chicago. 

.nomc improvement awards 

are made possible by the Sears-Roebuc- k 

Foundation. They con 

sist pi meaais, congress trips, 

and $400 college scholarships 

for national winners. The foundation 

also supplies up to date 

training material designed for 

use by leaders in this project. 


NATIONAL FARM 

SAFETY WEEK 

JULY 19-2- 5. 1959 

& 

ITINtVER 

TOOfMUV 

wBP 

" l, QBi 

w 

?- -? B 

rn3wfr3 

County Clerk Is 

No Amateur As 

Orchardist 

In.addition to his qualifications 

as an efficient public official, 

County Clerk Horace Oneal is 

a horticulturist of no mean ability. 

Indlspitablc evidence of that 

fact was given the other day, 

when the genial county official 

left a generous sample of the 

products from one cf his young 

peach trees at The Free Press 

office. 

Oneal says the tree from 

which they were taken has been 

bearing only a few years, but 

is heavily loaded with fruit. The 

peaches, a freestone, white-mcate- d 

variety, arc large in 

size and perfect in color and 

texture 

Oneal secured the trees from 

Stark Nursery, and thinks thev 

are ideally adapted to this section. 

This particular variety 

will survive without harm, temperatures 

as low as 5 degrees 

below zero after the tree has 

bloomed, Oneal was told. 

The thing which I greatly 

feared is come upon mo. Job. 

t 

rmi 

BvBW ITBBvBVMr 

: ' r. wt . s 

' .& S .vv- a uhb i bk 

m 

1 

WHERE S THE 

BEST 

mBUy A 

JA?iifc. 

PLACE TO 

USED CAR? 

win 

"vvgrzML, a 

kv. S8s ubt 

two clerks 

doespV advertise 

. . . one, tp carry out the other 

who faints when a' customer cornea , in! 

A .store that still needs 

Priilo In ii iniu urlth nn 

his pants ! Kudner Agency. 

Sincerity is the highest compliment 

you can pay. Ralph 

Wnldo Emerson, 

Nothing can bring you peace 

but yourself. Ralph Waldo 

Emerson. 

A man should whistle the 

same tune all the time. Senator 

Richard Neuberger. 

b 

7J 

Jind the strength 

tor your Jiie... 

AubV bH 

Somewhere in your town a man you 

may have never seen waits hopefully 

for you. He is a minister. A priest. A 

rabbi. He holds something in trust for 

you the powerful, crucial first introduction 

to Faith. 

Start to find that Faith this week at 

your church or synagogue. 

WORSHIP TOGETHER THIS WEEK 

Published as a public service in cooperation 

with The Advertising Council. 

&.- - ,&WF?rMM&E&'i 

. yvnm - 

i. 

: iaHBri- sy, vr . r v . '. 

., .7! s ' " 

IBOBflBBa v i 

'tx 

i 

?MiilBan 

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m i H. 

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,'v 

oJkKIkOIbbI 

f'Xk&f 

Xtf&WVsXJ, n:ufm- 

T&liSmCi&il! 

W&MVU 

BBlBBBBK "? 

tfM9l 

!fJl 

..Sf&flH'-ieilZ'UKttSt- . 

PORD 

t&&m&mmhmt;z&rmwm&?&&immmmLi 

i,hm$wmz;wu:mmmi,:i:iim 

& 

BBBBBBBBBBBflBBkt4 

BBBBBBBBB. ' 

r'WBVBVBVl 

ATYOUR 

DEALER'S -- HIS 

USED CARS 

UIVC 7UU f MEW 

KIND OF PROTECTION 

WHEN YOU BUXJ 

rj&m&:zix.-zd- 

Every A-- l Used Car is inspected, reconditioned if necessary, 

and road-teste- d. And they're warranted in writing 

by the exclusive new Performance Protection Policy! See 

cars with the A- -l sticker at your Ford Dealer's Used Car 

Shopping Center. 

seepage li for FORD DEALER 

A 

.- - 

BLBtVV 

USED CARS 

INSPECTED RECONDITIONED ROAD-TESTE- D WARRANTED 

.bbbbbbbVJb. 

.bbbbbbbbbbW 

,r 

S 

. 

"k'l 

t, . 

r ft in " b 

jj v'" ''V 

, - 

Haskell Free Press 

- 

A SSSS&,ii,m. ''. z. m 

' 

"p j. w a. 

ii 

BVBVVBvi 

Vf 

, 

'$WJ 

ft 

&. 

It '' 

! 

if 

PAGE 

NOW THROUGH 

DOLtAR DAY 

239.50 Tappan Gas Range, has 

burner with a brain $179.50 & Trade 

All Stratolounger Type Chairs .. . 20 Off 

t 

219.50 Automatic Washer, extra 

special $189.50 

9.95 TV Trays $6.95 

12.95 TV Trays $8.95 

2- - 37.50 Swivel Chairs, each .. $27.50 

2 --39.50 Vibrating Chairs, each $28.00 

1 --32.50 Platform Rocker . $25.00 

1 34.50 Rocker, red and grey stripe $25.00 

239.50 Rockerseach 

$30.00 

2 44.50 Rockers, each $35.00 

1 19.50 Platform Rocker, Plastic 

arms and head rest $35.00 

Large Stock Cedar Chests, either Lane 

or Cavalier brands $10.00 Off 

67.45 9x12 Axminister Rug with pad, 

Extra Special $49.50 

5-p- 219.50 c. Hard Rock Maple Living 

room group. One to go at $139.50 & Trade 

219.50 Ranch Style Living 

Room group .... $169.50" and Trade 

129.50 Living Room Suite 

only $100.00 No Trade In 

179.50 covered arm Living 

Room Group in black $139.50 & Trade 

40.00 for your old Bed Room Suite on any 

modern Bed Room Suite $169.50 & Up 

$20.00 for your old Usable Mattress and 

Springs on New Mattress and Box 

Springs ... . . $79.50 & Up 

Some odd Box Springs in full and Twin 

Bed Size 20 Off 

BOGGS & JOHNSON 

East Side Square 

Whe-e--e 

Take a 

At This! 

"Of all failures in busi- 

ness 95 are from the 

ranks of non-advertise- 

rs. 

Only 5 of those who fail 

are advertisers." 

secured from . . . 

Look 

fc-'ft'-t 

'. . .the' above information was 

. . ; dun & bradstreet: 

r ' 

;',.. ? 

itSfatoL ', 

v-te.a 

W'l 

. 

., .Jrall J 

UNion-4-234- 6 

1 

BEVEJi 

w ii 

J: 

If'

1,1 

J 

I 

10-L- B. 

BAG 

twmmmimmiumnfmmfmnimwmremmmmiiiinui 

BSt SSv B ' k . 1 v t " 

IMPERIAL PURE CANE DEL MONTE 

SUGAR PEAS 

Gum 3 10 

DIAMOND 

Bacon 

CATSUP CANNED HAMS 

2 35 

BOTTLES 

KIMBELL'S B. 

CAN 

COFFEE 

59 

Butter 

Cheese 


tL' ' k" 

3 2 

PEACHES 

NO. 

CANS 

Tuna 25 

VAN CAMP, CAN 

Flour 1.79 

KIMBELL'S 

25-L- B. BAG 

Tea KIMBELL'S y2-L- 49 

B. 

Milk 3 39 

KIMBELL'S 

TALL CAN 

Staroh REGULAR 

NIAGARA SIZE SWIFT'S PURE, HALF GALLON 

ICE CREAM 

SWIFT'S HONEY CUP, HALF GAL. 

MELLORINE 

19 YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE IN AN 

M SYSTEM 

STORE 

ARMOUR'S STAR 

2 

BONELESS 

ARMOUR'S 3-L- 

B. PICNICS 

BOPPFN'c SWEET 

CREAM, LB. 

WISCONSIN 

LONGHORN, LB. 

Sirloin Steak 

OLEO M- V'LfO- GOLDEN 

BRAND, LC. 

DEL MONTE SLICED 

MMc 

Coffee 

Grapes 

JELL-- 0 

Tissue 

Peaches 

Flour 

LB. Hl 

HAIKCLL TEXAS. 

- T TUlik.... 

-- ..w,AY 

. 

W 

j 

BORDEN'S 

CHE 

19c 

6 

KIMBELL'S 

INSTANT 

6-O- Z. JAR 

WHITE 

THOMPSON 

SEEDLESS, LB. 

PKGS. 

KIM TOILET 

PACK 

FRE?r 

ELBERTA, LB. 

25-LB- S., PURASNOW 

. v 1 1 u 

X 

SATURDAY 

1 

2 

1.! 

ONLY 

J 

1.891 HAM SANDWIC 

79? 

4& 

89? 

15 

COTTAGE 

Made with Famous Armour's 

Star Ham 

Buy Them by the Dozen and 

Have A Picnic 

10C EACI

TEXAS, 

ling 

you 

owanri 

111M 

InTht 

in 

fog 

THURSDAYJULYie, 1959 

ItUTl'IlN TO 

Mrs Until (Hallcyi Mullliin 

and flnn WiibscH Jr., and BUI 

of 

who were guests 

In tlio homes of the Virgil 

Baileys and Allen Ovcrtons 

have returned home. Mill-Un- Mrs. a 

will 

aa the 

former Mrs. OAliVBSTON 

GalvcHtim, 

be rcmemborcd 

Qulnton Bailey. 

$- - 

NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION 

ilOAKD MEETING 

Tho Board of Equalization of 

Wclnort Rural High School will 

be In session Wednesday, July 

D from 2 to 4 p. m. at tho 

Welnort school building. 

29c Welnert School Board. 

X CLEARANCE 

5HLL IN FULL SWING 

Lou are not one of the many who have 

r taken advantage -- ..., 

- in now while you can still 

Ld election of many items. 

IE OF ALL MEN'S SUITS 

sold aozraw uucw or 

fle have 

-- 111 44aM T fill 

foeuiU, but we sun kIfa .. 

for 

M 

ifor 

for 

lor 

ifor .,' 

from. 

... 

ALL SALES CASH 

27.50 

29.75 

' w- - 

32.5f) 

35 ftn 

C1AAA 

fr-ww- 'ww 

CA9 KA 

CA7 

ifor - bw 

CCAAO 

ifor 4W"WW 

u' Wool and Dacron and 

tOPICAL SLACKS 

4' ',-- r 

Values, Now '. $5.95 

Values, Now Jtf.05 

Values, Now $7.95 

(Values, Now ft ?650 

iValues, Now :..:. $8.95 

'Values, Now $9.95 

Values, Now' $10.95 

Values, Now.; 

21.05 


'Values, Now $13.95 




1WHATS 

VzPrL 

trww-- w 

ir4riBB 

SHOES 

c:n 

Wool 

Florsheim and Jarman 

$14.95 & $8.95 

Short Sleeve 

SPORT SHIRTS 

f Won and McGregor. Buv several at 

lhese Money-Savin- g Prices. 

Values for $2.00 

Values for ...$2.85 

Values for t $3.75 

Value for .' .'... $3.95 

Value for : ;. $4.50 

Value for ............. $4.95 

Values for $5.95 

Value for :.:...;. .', $6.95 

UNTER'S 

WEINERT 

NEWS 

HY MILDKKI) UUI3S.H 

nmh chl HIcn of thc 8- - P 

wlil.havo their nnnunl 

famly reunion nt McKcnsIc 

I ark In Lubbock July 25-2- 

Planning to l)e present are 

Mrs. Earl Klrkpatrlck o Mid- - 

S,,1!' Jc3S Williams of 

LUtlcfleld, Mrs. Marvin Wood-al- l 

of Welnert, Mrs. Ralph 

Brown of Rochester, Alvln 

Elliott of Midland, Mrs. Odle 

Brown of Rochester, J s 

Elliott of Farmlngton. N. M. 

iin' lma Wccd' L- - z- - Elliott, 

Mra. Phillip Dallas and O. W. 

Elliott, all of California. 

Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Sanders 

entertained the following rcla-tlvc- s 

Saturday and Sunday: 

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hollovay, 

Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Norman, 

Pat and Pamela, all of Waco, 

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brlcn of 

Port Worth. 

Linda Johnston of Lamnaan.4 

is visiting her gran-lparents- , 

Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ashley. 

Mr. and Mrs. Alton New. 

berry, LuAnno and Jan have 

returned to their home In Bismarck, 

N. D. after visiting In 

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill 

King, Mrs. M. A. Bumpas and 

relatives In Fort Worth. 

Mr. pjid Mrs. John Rich, Belinda 

and Jeffcry from Ingle-woo- 

Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. 

L. E. Wickson and Larry from 

Menard, have been visiting Mr. 

and Mrs. R. A. Mathison and 

Sandra the past week. 

Mary Alice Davis Is attending 

the GA camp at Glorieta, N. 

M. this week. 

Sandra Dutton and Marjana 

Walker, accompanied by Rev. 

and Mrs. T. L. Wilson, pastor 

of Weinert Methodist Church, 

are attending the camp ht 

Camp Butman at Buffalo Gap 

this week. 

$ 

TWU To Accept 

More Nursing 

Students 

DENTON More than 300 civ-i- c, 

business and educational 

leaders attended thc groundbreaking 

ceremony for the new 

residential-instructiona-l building 

to be erected In the Texas 

Medical Center, Houston, for 

the Texas Woman's University 

College of Nursing. 

The $1,750,000 building will en. 

able TWU greatly to increase it3 

output of degree nurses, and 

will help relieve critical shortages 

In professional .nursing 

services, according to Dr. John 

A. Guinn, president. 

Tho TWU College of Nursing, 

headed by Miss Faye Pannell, 

dean, already is the Jargest In 

the state. The facilities of the 

Dallas County Hospital System 

are now used for clinical train- - 

2 

y" ""R 

14'W 

--sraasM 

m&i 

r 


Costs Studied By USDA 

FLOUR OTHER INGREDIENTS 

JgkLWAGES & SALARIES 

fM& 

..(sfelgL 

LlfrSbb.. 

FRINGE BENEFITS E 

DELIVERY 

OTHER COSTS 

PROFIT BEFORE TAXESTO 

TOTAL IAKER WHOLESALE, PRICE 16 .2 ( 

"Agricultural Marketing Service study of selected bakeries showed net 

after taxes at less than one-ha-rf cent per pound 

Increased operational costs in 

the bakery and flour mill are 

responsible for the higher price 

of bread, according the United 

States Department Agriculture. 

USDA bulletin, "Marketing 

Margins for White Bread," points 

out that bread prices have in- 

to 

of 

A 

creased 39 per cent in the past 

10 years. The study disclosed 

that the cost of bread ingredients 

has remained fairly constant during 

the past decade. Thc cost of 

wheat to the miller in 1948 averaged 

2.8 cents per pound loaf 

of 

Friday - Saturday, July 17-1- 8, Double Feature 

&!?" 

& 

1 

BENCOCTBOGUUS 

JOUFH GtORCt 

(MEN' SANDERS 

DCMA 

PAGET 

Tjrw5SSSjl7 IF; 

VVMYLMOOH 

Sunday - Monday, July 19-2- 0 

UNFORGETTABLE 

ENTERTAINMENT! 

W. H. Hudson's great 

' 

fzmzEN 

profit 

romantic-adventur- e of America i 

4S . J 

f y ec v 

ft &5V3 j 

T'Xi ' .Mi 

"J 

Bread 

r ". 

vm.. 

frf (bidden iortttt bmond the Awwuxt 

PACKAGING 

ADVERTISING 

join 

.mats 

iWMH 

lire 

srrwMt rmmnM 

Soutn 

r 

h:;Amm.wmmm 

IWIlflWHHlrft 

5.0 

5.1 

0.4 

1 .1 

O.f 

0.7 

2.1 

0.9 

bulletin stated. "Hourly earnings 

in bread-bakin- g and similar 

establishments are 33 per cent 

more than they were 10 years 

ago. Fringe benefits have in 

creased ninefold." 

Thc baker received 16.2 cents 

for a pound loaf of bread last 

year, as an average. The retail 

margin, according to USDA, was 

3.1 cents. The baker retained 

nine-tenth- s of a cent as a profit 

before taxes, less than one halt 

cent per loaf after taxes. 

A separate study made by the 

Department's Agricultural Mar 

kcting Service showed that th 

profits of six leading baking companies 

have declined 42 per cenl 

on the basis of sales during th 

10 year period. Profits decreased 

from 4 per cent of sales in 1944 

to 2.3 last year. 

The report stated that "Even t 

the farmer had donated hll 

wheat, white bread would stil 

have cost consumers about 11 

cents per loaf (retail) in 1958." 

STOP wasting money repairing 

your car and burning extra gas and 

oil as older cars do. STOP watching 

it go down in resale value 

before your eyes . . . missing the 

comfort, fun and safety of a new 

Ford on your vacation trip. 

Fertilizer Has 

Carryover Value, 

Chemist Says 

Fertilizer nppllcd In one year 

inn result in additional profits 

at the end of thc following year's 

crop. In fact, Increased yields 

from carryover fertilizer can 

often pay for the original cost 

of the fertilizer, said W. F. 

Bennett, extension soil chemist. 

Two demonstrations conducted 

by county Agent BUI Taylor in 

Hockley County in 1958 demon- 

strated these points, stated 

In both cases, the fertiliser 

was applied prior to plant- 

Ben-ent- t. 

ing In 1957 and yields were taken 

In both 19CT and 1958. 

On the Wayland Fred farm 

near Pettit, only two out of the 

six treatments applied failed to 

return enough of-- an increase to 

pay for the fertilizer costs, said 

the chemist. One rate, 70-7- a 

returned a profit of $21.85 in 

1958 over and above the 1957 

fetrillzer costs. There were no 

yield increases from these fertilizer 

applications in 1957 due 

to a poor season. 

In the demonstration conducted 

on the Morgan Rust farm 

near Levelland, all fertilizer 

treatments in the demonstration 

have a highly profitable increase 

in yield in 1957. Looking 

at 1958 yields, all treatments 

A Tale of Two Teepees 

bread, and thc same in 1958. 

gave sufficient yield Increases 

Tho cost of flour to the baker 

to more than pay for the cost Sitting Bull, pitch-u- m teepee roso next to Tillie's 

from 3.5 cents in 1948 to 3.6 

of the fertilizer, the chemist 

cents last year. 

. pitch-u- m 

The survey said. One treatment in the 

woo, dem- 

too. Him one Tus-caro- horrid ra 

shows that the 

farmer's 

onstration, 

share the consumer 

a gave a 

. teepees catch-u- m fire. Sitting Bull 

of 

bread dollar for all agricultural 

profit above 1957 fertilizer costs burned out . also plenty burned up. Him 

products used in bread has de- 

of $29.35. Considering tne in- never signed treaty with 

clined from 24 per cent in 1948 to 

creased profits for .both 1957 

30-60-- 

16 per cent last year. 

and 1958, the treat- 

"The increase in bread prices 

ment returned $121.75 for an In- 

resulted from the higher costs 

vestment of $12.30. 

of labor, transportation and other 

nt expenses," the 

These two demonstrations emphasized 

the value of carryover 

fertilizer. If good results are not 

obtained in one year such as In 

ing and the new building at Memorial Hospital, Dallas, 1S57, thc carryover effect will 

the Medical Center in Houston where TWU students now do still help to pay for the fertiliz- 

will serve to augment the clini- their clinical training, have a er, Bennett added. 

cal resources of the TWU Col- capacity enrollment, Dr. Guinn 

3 

lege of Nursing. 

explained. The Dallas program 

Thomas Jefferson is remem 

The first students to be as- will continue after the Houston bered most as the author of 

signed to Houston for their clini- facility opens. 

the Declaration of Indepencal 

training will be enrolled at 

$ 

dence. However, The World 

TWU this fall, Dr. Guinn said. 

Book Encyclopedia notes that 

They will start their clinical If men would consider not so he was also the foremost Am- 

work in September, 1960, when much wherein they differ, as erican architect of his time, a 

the new building in the Medi- wherein they agree, there would translator of Greek plays, a 

cal Center is scheduled for be far less uncharitableness violinist and the Inventor of the 

completion. 

and angry feeling in the world. dumbwaiter and the swivel 

Joseph Addison. 

chair. 

Girls planning nursing careers 

should write Francis W. Emerson, 

TWU Dean of Admissions, 

for information and application 

for admission. 

The TWU Building will be a 

separate unit in the Texas Medical 

Center and will provide 

r A 

residence space and classroom 

''Aft 

n 

and laboratory areas for a maximum 

of 249 students. 

It is, being erected at no cost 

to the state, being financed by 

grants from the M. D. Anderson 

Foundation and by Houston 

" Endowment, Inc. 

Bf f fir fc 

Similar facilities at Parkland 

' 

"H! 

ifffiK 

aa. k 

s 

mh mmi 

n 

Texas 

Barfield-Turn- er tribe. 

Tillie burned too . . but not sad like 

Bull ... no feel like Siouxcide. She buy-u- m 

teepee policy from Barfield-Turne- r . . loss 

wampum come fast like rabbit. Tillie get-u- m 

new teepee . . Sitting Bull get-u- m heavy head. 

You like be smart like Tillie? Catch-u- m 

peace of mind with heap big premium savings? 

Then get-u- m lead out of buckskins. Send-u- m 

smoke signals to Barfield-Turn- er before sun go 

down. Wah-hoo-wa- h! 

BARFIELD-TURNE- R 

107 North Avenue D Haskell, Texas 

Telephone 71 UNion 

"Come in pardner-T- O our big hoedoWh 

.... well swing ipu the 

.!.! f I I 

m-tow- nortesi aeai ni 

. . 

. . 

. . 

out, . 

Sitting 

. 

. 

&frbtx 

- w&jrwsiii iK'j?,: i 

mA arnxmr novm mm 

H rmWKi-- w iiw iris 

K 

) 

tlmlll 11 1 " 

II AMD PRICING LOW &?&! 

.1 I 4K. 

SWAP while huge sales let us give 

tremendous trade-in- s. SWAP 

before your vacation . . . when you 

can get the most pleasure out of a 

new car. SWAP on a car that will 

stay in style . . . stay worth more 

... the world's most beautifully 

proportioned car. 

AL 

O 

W. L. FORE MOVING & 

STORAGE 

Moving with Care Everywhere 

FURNITURE - GRAIN - LIVESTOCK - PIPE 

NO JOB TOO LARGE or SMALL 

1026 North 6th 4-28- 

52 UNion 

"llKmWSHiSSSSmmmmmWSfS) 

(mmiWm2mmw 

Galaxie Club Victokia j 

GET A HONEY A DEAL NOW 

eff?. 

WHMMK- - 

m r h 

Alt! All K'V ? 

4 

' ) 

PAGE 

SAVE on first equipped cost. SAVE 

up to $55 a year on gas and oil . . . 

with an aluminized muffler that 

normally bsts up to twice as long. 

Diamond long-lastin- g, 

SAVE with a Lustre 

No-W- ax 

Finish . . . with a 

standard 66-plate battery. SAVE during 

Ford's SUMMER SWAPPING BEE. 

OF AT 

' F.D.A.F. 

tf 

N1NK 

- I' 

i : 

r i 

J 

.i

t 

X- 

f - 

Si 

Hi 'I' 

fir 9 

Ml 

i 

AGE TEN 

Methodist Young 

people Attend 

fiutman Camp 

. A group of young1 people from 

tjaakell and Paint Creek Meth- - 

' i xiist Churches, accompanied 

y their counselors, are at-ending 

Junior Camp for the 

Itamford District, being held 

. nis ween iu oiuiuun uimp, 

Counselors accompanying the 

jroup are Rev. Oscar Bruce 

ind Mrs. W. H. Pitman of Has-- J 

tell and Mrs. J. R. Perry of 

' 'aint Creek. 

...& 

"Z 

Intermediate RA 

Camp For Boys 

Opens July 20 

i & 

r - b 

GET THE YEAR'S BEST DEAL DM 

THE BEST 

YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN HASKELL IS 

Mrs. Newberry, 91, 

Dies Sunday At 

Home Near O'Brien 

Mrs. Georgia Newberry, 91, 

died at 3 p. m. Sunday at her 

home four miles west of O'- 

Brien. She had been in ill 

health for several years. 

? S 

;? , j 

''V 

" $ 'T' H "rfjESSSSSSSHIBBSSJBMHHB j" vv, "" 

Biggest Selection! Immediate Delivery! See Your Buick Dealer Today And Save! 

i t 


That Dallas Look 

.Li 

a rr ytMi 

JSSBSSSV1rs 

rr oft 

& AS 

- 

Young people attending are 

I 

Toy Bcrgstrom and Mllla Ray 

I 3crry of Paint Creek, and Mil- -' 

ie Holden, Carolyn Parsons, 

' jochle Foote. Kay Becker, 

,i fennabeth Pitman. III-le- y, Brenda 

Donna Josselet, Susan 

Dement and Joyce Cook, of 

Haskell. 

r 

SETUKNS TO CALIFORNIA 

VFTEU VISIT HERE 

Jack L. Pierson has returned 

o his home in El' Centro. 

, Talif., after spending several 

' lays looking after his farming 

ntcrests and visiting his moth-- , 

sr, Mrs. Lee Pierson of this 

, :Hy. 

Intermediate Royal Ambassador 

camp for boys of District 

17 opens at Lueders Baptist 

Encampment July 

) Packed fofa trip! 

HEN TAKE THIS TIP 

Play safe with the money 

you've saved for play1 Let 

us convert your travel cash 

into American Express Travelers 

Cheques ... 100 per 

cent safe and convenient as 

cash. Quick refund if lost, 

just sign them when you buy 

them and again when you 

spend them. Your matching 

signatures are the only identification 

you need to spend 

them anywhere, anytime! So 

don't take chances take 

travelers cheques. Only $1.00 

per $100. 

Haskell 

National Bank 

MEMBER FJD.I.C. 

20-2- Registration 

will begin at 2 p. m. 

Monday and the camp will 

close with the noon meal on 

Thursday. 

The camp missionary will be 

Rev. Boyd O'Neal, missionary 

to Brazil. He serves in the 

state of Alngoas, having been 

appointed missionary in 1949. 

He and his family are making 

their home in Fort Worth while 

he is in the states on furlough. 

Rev. Calvin Bailey, pastor of 

the First Baptist Church, Hamlin, 

will serve as camp pastor. 

Rev. Clyde Cook, pastor of the 

Trinity Baptist Church, Stamford, 

is chairman of the mission 

study committee. He will 

be assisted by Rev. Marvin 

Bmgess of Gillespie, Rev. Oscar 

Fanning of Lyeders. Rev. 

Milton Martinez of Stamford, 

and Rev. R. N. Tucker of 

Rule. 

Dr. Morgan Reach of First 

Baptist Church, Albany, will 

direct the Ranking Study program. 

Edwin PeeDles of Abilene 

will be pianist for the 

camp, and the recreation will 

be directed by Rev. Ed Jack-so- n 

of Rising Star. 

A well-rounde- d camp program 

has been planned. Morn 

ing worship will be each morn 

ing at 8:30 a. m. with the camp 

pastor In charge. The missionary, 

Rev. O'Neal, will speak 

each night at 7:30. Swlmminc-- is scheduled twice a day along 

wim otner recreation. 

Junior Royal Ambassador 

camp date is July 27-3- Born Feb. 2, 1868 in Kentucky, 

she and her late husband, William 

A. Newberry, moved to 

near Rochester in 1905. The 

couple had lived in the Indian 

Territory before moving to 

Haskell County. Mrs. Newberry 

had been a member of 

the Church of Christ since 

1937. 

Funeral for Mrs. Newberry 

was held at 10 a. m. Tuesday 

in the Rochester Church of 

Christ. H. L. Matheny, minister 

of Govalle Church of Christ 

in Austin officiated, assisted 

by Jerome Savage, Knox City 

Church of Christ minister, and 

Al Bergeron. Rochester Church 

of Christ evangelist. 

Burial was in the O'Brien 

Cemetery, under direction of 

Mansell-Smit- h Funeral Home 

of Rochester. 

Mrs. Newberry is survived by 

two sons, Charlie of Wichita 

Falls and J. R. Newberry of 

O'Brien; two daughters, Maude 

Newberry of O'Brien nad Mrs. 

Iva Suttles of Houston; and 

six 

Given Promotion 

In 

Forbes Air Force Base, Kansas 

Erman B. Vestal, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Vestal of 

Haskell, was recently promoted 

to the grade of Airman Sec- 

Rev ond Class. 

L. L. Trott is mis-slon- the district s 

secretary 

Airman Vestal is assigned to 

of District 17 the 55th Field 

and resides in 

Maintenance 

Abilene. N. I. Squadron, 55th 

Williams is the camp 

Strategic 

manager 

Wing M, 

and Mrs. 

and 

N. I. Williams serves 

has 

been in the Air 

as registrar for the camps. 

Force since 

November 1957. 

$ 

Basis 

WEEKEND 

for Airman 

GUESTS IN 

Vestal's 

promotion 

W. 

was 

R. 

his 

JOHNSON outstanding 

HOME performance as 

Mr. 

a 

and Mrs. 

IFR Repair- 

W. R. Johnson 

had as guests 

man and his overall 

in 

qualifica- 

their home tions 

during 

as 

the 

an 

weekend, 

Airman. 

Mr and As an 

Mrs. Bill Thomas and 

Refueling 

children, Mechanic, Airman 

Martha and Walt of Austin. 

Vestal is 

Mrs. Thomas is the' 

trained to repairs on refueling 

former booms. The Refuel-in- g 

Catherine Johnson of Haskell. 

Mr. 

Mechanic is 

Thomas is an engineer 

an important 

with 

the Texas 

member of the Air 

Railroad 

Force's 

maintenace program. 

$ 

RETURNS FROM VISIT 

IN ARKANSAS 

Horace Oneal 

Mrs. May Abstract Co. 

Larned returned 

last Friday from a 

TITLE WORK 

PROMPT SERVICE 

ELAINE FOUGHT, Mgr. 

304 N. Ave. F Haskell 

Phone UN or 

four-week- 2&. 

! 

,, 

w J i 

X 

SSSffy r " V: aKffooSSS 

BSSi 4 $ 2B9TBSSS 

m fcv Xjtok 'BSSSf 

B iBsH&flBBBsluB 

Vx9fssv'ss0MiBflBSHlHHK 

IS tssbbbbkHPSPsIbbwH 

Hi JsBBE&BssKiV 

HPRt9BBBBBBSBSBBal 

f jSSSSSSSSSSSSjbul9K" t eiBSSSSSSmHfl 

Dalox Fashion Ctnhr Photo 

grandchildren. 

Sportswear by Julie Clark of 

Dallas is designed to look casual 

Haskell Airman AND feminine at the same time. 

Crisp sharkskin is cut into trim 

fitting shorts and gayly associated 

with a side-ti- e U.S.A.F. 

top. Straw 

hat and bag from Asbury's summer 

collections. 

319 Fishermen 

Caught Without 

$2.15 License 

Fishing without a license is 

still the top offense in enr 

forccment of game and fish 

laws, according to the director 

of law enforcement of the 

Game and Fish Commission. 

In June 319 persons were arrested 

foi fishing without licenses. 

Other vocations, however, 

took a drop. There were 22 persons 

anested for trespassing 

and 15 for hunting at night. 

Otherwise, there were a few 

violations for killing game out 

of season. Arrests for the 

month totaled 440 persons who 

paid fines and court costs 

$7370. A fishing license 

costs $2.15. 

$ 

s RETURN FOR VISIT 

visit with her daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Waggon- 

Venita Kreger and Mr. Kreger, er returned last Thursday from 

in Black Springs, Ark. While Denton where thev had been 

the Haskell woman was there visiting for two weeks in the 

her son, Joe Arlos Larned and home of Mr. Waggoner's 

wife 

moth 

and daughter Margie of er, Mrs. W. E. Waggoner, 

Bradley, 

and 

Fla., visited there for with two sisters of the Haskell 

aevciui uuy&. 

man. 

'BSBBKvW 

NOW! SAVE A HATFUL OF MONEY DURING 

BUICE DEALERS' BALA CELEBKATIDH SALE! 

LOVED BUICK EVER? 

mimmmmmmomHHi)ttMmvnn 

When you see a man in an auto showroom wearing a 

and whrte 

straw 

stripes-- go right 

hat r 

inf You'll be at your 

And you're 

Quality Buick DeSe 

about to save a hatful of money. The man is 

hat to 

wear 

let you 

ng 

know that there's never been as good a time to Cet sucH 

great car at such a bargain price. 

fSEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW 

RICHEY--STRAIN, INC. 

510 S. FIRST ST. 

IWWIWHWtlHIHIIIHUHli 

5 S 

V 

OIL NOTES 

Third well has been completed 

In the Eight High (4,800-ft- . 

Strawn) Field three 'i"cs 

southeast of Rule In Haskell 

County. 

It Is Fletcher OH & Gas Drilling 

Corp. of Dallas No. 1 E. 

A Howard, Section 59, Block 

1, H&TC Survey. 

No, 1 Howard had a daily potential 

of 118.27 barrels of 38 

gravity oil .Flow was through 

a 22 h choke with packer 

set on the casing and 90 pounds 

tubing picsstirc. Having a gas-oi- l 

ratio of 465-- 1, it Is producing 

from an open hole at 

feet. 

Location for a Herren 

j.jaJT.MW 

(Bur-so- n 

Sand) Field project was 

staked four miles northwest of 

Haskell 

The venture is Inca Drilling 

Co and Jack Blair, operating 

from Midland, No. E. B. 

Calloway. 

Having a proposed depth of 

5 100 feet with rotary, it spots 

1 822 feet from the south and 

230 feet from the west lines of 

R Finch Survey. 

j 

Audrey Hepburn 

Featured In 

"Green Mansions' 

Audrey Hepburn and Anthony 

Perkins form th0 romantic 

team of "Green Mansions," 

MGM's Film version of W. H. 

Hudson's classic novel of an 

idyllic love taking place amid 

adventure in the South American 

jungles. 

The film starts Sunday at 

the Texas Theatre. 

Some of the most remarkable 

photography of exotic jungle 

flora and fauna ever shown on 

the screen were obtained for 

the picture on a 25,000-mil- e 

location trek penetrating Venezuela, 

Colombia and British 

Guiana and discovering the al 

most inaccessible areas of one 

of the world's fewest remaining 

fog forests. Picked up were 

indigenous sounds of wilderness, 

some never heard in civilization. 

These exterior scenes gives 

complete authenticity to the 

unusual backgrounds described 

in Hudson's story of Abel, 

young Venezuelan who meets 

with adventures in the jungle 

country south of the Orinoco 

during his quest for gold, and 

finds the girl, Rima, who has 

made the forest her home and 

Its animal inhabitants her 

friends. 

The superstitious Indians of 

the region believe Rima to be 

a maglignant spirit. It is when 

they attempt to harm her that 

the girl of the wilderness, together 

with Abel and Nuflo. 

Rima's supposed grandfather 

who has raised her in the jungle, 

becomes Involved In a scries 

of perilous situations which 

reach a tensely dramatic cli 

max. The story ends on a final 

note in which the yearning of 

a numan soul for the attainment 

of a perfect love and 

beautv in life is realized. 

A highlieht of the picture is 

the Marako Indian ritual of 

ouraee by torture of biting 

ants. The ceremonial dnnce 

fo-t- his 

scene was created by the 

noted choreographer and dancer, 

Katherine Dunham 

Other outiitandln? scenes include 

an episode in which an 

Indian is dragged underwater 

hv a giant amphibious snake: 

the sequence in which Abel is 

nttacked by a lacuar: thn ns. 

cape of the principals over n 

SEE YOU AT 

THE DRIVE-IN- ! 

KIDDIES FREE (Under 12) 

I.UUI) SNACK BAR FOODS 

mm 

SAFETY PLAYGROUND 

THEATRE 

IN STAMFORD 

The Rrlj-b-t Spot 

On HlRhuty 277 

FRI., SAT., JULYnTT 

TWO RIG SHOWS 

k. VS.tT I FRED 

F!'rrYr' I MacMNRPv 

Having m! 

--Mavnv 'XUUCOtg, 

PLUS THIS HIT 

J layn Start Sunday u 

DOUBLE FEATURE 

lUWS&A NU&N 

ClhMScof 

iLU8 THIS HIT! 

BADUNDSoF 

mmm 

LIi6teTlw, 

IU 

HUM 

UttU 

m 

Wed., T,'iiirH., July 

Pl 

". 

' . """' AITJIS 

M$Tr? 

swinclnR suspcnfllon bridec; the 

fight to the death with kn veil 

Kuit-Ko- , 

between nnd Abel, 

nnd the cllmntlc episode In 

which Rima Is trapped in n 

burning tree. 

RECENT VISITORS IN 

JOE MAPLES HOME 

Lieut. Colonel nnd Mrs. Lee 

L. Stewart nnd dnii&htcr Jo 

Ann. of Fort Monroe, Va., have 

been visiting in the home of 

atvo stnwnrt'.s nnicnts. Mr. 

nnd Mrs. Joe Maples. The 

Stewarts were nccompnnled to 

Hnskell by Lt. Col. Stewart's 

sister, Mrs. Charles Hnl'c of 

Monahans, who was also a 

puest of Mr. and Mrs. Maples. 

The Stewart family has returned 

to Fort Monroe, wheic Col. 

Stewart is assigned to Headquarters, 

United States Continental 

Anny Command. 


--W 

4a 

TO 

AM 

m 

IffAYSTO 

go ourof 

youepy-- 

AVinPMTV 

W""' 

NATIONAL FARM 

SAFETY WEEK 

JULY 1959 

s 

a I 

?M. W pIKSibV 

p '&&,'. pS JtmWBr 

HASKELL, TEXAS, THURDAv 

m. 

-- wnnKSSa 

VI 

A4 

h 

fmlo ETTr Tf TTT . 

s 

, 

nrt y 

?jW) 

JULY 

H ,. v C'i t T z 

i $&'&. 

'n-My- 

""' rw ut E ISEEh 

ADEQUATE INSURANCE 

TECTION ? WHY DESERVES CETE 

you are forced to 

u,.ApeCtca ... you are depriving 

of other necossirips nM,i i , Jourf, 

r , . """ iMAunes thev if9 

""ww ''" s au,k to us today. 

Insurance I8 The R..t., 

MW. I. (SCOTCH) COfii 

BflffTrvT. PHONE: 

"tfwiUff. Home IK 

, 

K..1I. Of t . 1 

wuum ome Square 

r ONYX 

to best gasoline buy 

,n TEXAS! 

"MRHSBBBBHHKPvi3SBBlBHBYBr 

BMaHlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr 

" 

More and mow, Teztt 

drivers are switching to 

Onyx 

Gasolines-Prem- iffl 

or Regular for longer 

mileage economy. They'rel 

finding, too, that Onyx 

packs a real 

power-honus- J 

blazing engine perfon 

Through refining 

techniques as modem 

tomorrow, Onyx is mafc 

in Texas from Texas o2lt 

especially for this area, 

Fill up with your 

neighborly Onyx dealer! 

notice the change.. 

in your pocketbook 

your car's performance. 

You'll agree... 

Onyx i 

your best buy in Tex 

ONYX SALES DIVISION 

OF COSDEN PETBOLBUW O0Bp0RA'n 

2mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm0m 

aiT 

J

texas 

Vnfurn10 

k;mc. " 

eC , ,j . Turner 

? 

fiw rv phone 

"- -' 

26tfc 

I. & 25tfC 

FE? Ieith of 

Art' n' ootfe 

fe 

52? " 

BTB 

,eW0Fordor. 

Lo- - 

erwI .:,.:. two- 

j( BU3ineJ 

rime&OOFordor 

Filrlane Fordor 

Jitom Tudor, this 

5551 

. j- - Air 

tfall makes of 

, wore ju" "-- - 

MUWW 

bFTKS 

&'. , 7. 't ;; 

J consider 

r. . tmdUa wuBor 

Keicar. uiquin. 

Iffivne Phemister. 

nlAutoIruurance 

, ad it's getting 

ehe u the accident 

ami settlements 

her. You can save 

lopense and )el get 

in, idequitc pro- - 

Iprompt claim er 

par Farm Bureau 

'utinDitm; doIicip 

nii2 33 13 di- - 

etrrently expiring 

H.Herren 

ML AGENT 

fXlon 

BukeU, Texas 

IUREAU 

B 

COMPANY 

210 

t 

-- "'Hit. 

THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 

AD SEOIOH 

- 

c 

FOR SALE: 1051 Commander 

otiwlnhnkcr. Radio. heatnr. 

Clean Inside and mit. Trnnsmis 

alon completely new. See at 

Bacons Mobile Station. 20c 

WANTED 

WANT To Mow Lawns. Freddie 

Wright. 003 Brick Village 29p 

CLEAN out your garagos! 

Clean out your attics! Wo buy 

or trado for anything of value. 

Call UN 42491. Sherman Bar-trai- n 

Dept. 43tfc 

WANTED: Guns of all types. 

Will Iwiy, sell or trado. See T. 

j Ballard at 1005 North Ave. 

K. 

Nfc 

SEE "SPOTAWAY" the pocket 

spot remover. Comes In 

small lipstick size container 

Removes Ink, Iodine, blood, 

fruit stains, liquor and coffee. 

Lasts 2 years and will not 

harm delicate fabrics. Haskell 

Free Press. 19tfp 

A BOTTLE OF INK IN A PEN- 

CIL. Writes dry jas a pencil 

with Ink. Won't leak; won't 

smear; won't transfer; won't 

blot. Permanent Ink; never 

fade. Haskell Free Press. lOtfp 

FIELD WELDING OF ALL 

Kinds: Best equipment, skilled 

welders. DUGAN STARR, Ph. 

UN 18tfc 

SEE the new Venus Velvet ball 

PEN-cl- l. Feels and looks like 

a pencil, writes like a pen. Always 

ready to use, nothing to 

press or twist. No refills. Haskell 

Free Press. lOtfp 

Lawn Mower Service 

Lawn mowers sharpened, rotary 

blades sharpened and balance 

on new scientific balancer. 

Small enlglnc repair. 

Free pickup and delivery. All 

work guaranteed. 

UNIVERSAL LAWN MOWER 

SERVICE 

Billy Jack Ray 

Phone UN or 

UN 19tfe 

WE Vulcanize and recap any 

size tire. Wooten Oil Co. UN 

Haskell. 23tfc 

PERSONAL If you have a 

drinking problem, write P. O. 

Box 213, Haskell, for a confidential: 

talk. 15tfc 

FOR SALE: Paint brushes: red 

sablo artist rounds and brlghts; 

camel hair lacquering; white 

brlstlo brlghts: red sable water 

color, camel hair water color 

and ox hair one stroke. Haskell 

Free Press. 12fp 

FOR SALE: Stencils from Vi 

In. to 2 In. In Frontier, Old 

English and Roman stylo type. 

Haskell Free Press. lltfp 

FOR SALE: Red sable and 

camel hair paint brushes In 

all sizes. Excellent for ceramic 

work. HaskeU Free Press. 12tfp 

WE DO radiator rebuilding, 

'lx gas tanks, car heaters arTd 

for all kinds of radiators. 

Jill. ,work guaranteed. 

Wooten'a Radiator Shop. 2tfc 

SEE US about reblndlng your 

old manuscripts, Blblos and 

books. Haskell Free Press. 13tfp 

WE NOW have 3 style types of 

stencils; Frontier, Old English 

FOR SALE: 14 ft. plywood and 

fiberglass boat. 5 HP motor 

LOST: Fender off boat trailer. 

Finder return to Frazler's Radio 

So Record Shop. 29c 

ONOMY 

HP ENGINE 

REGULAR GAS 

'"a.. 

like getting every 

th tankful FREE! 

MERCURY 

S an r m I K 

- a 

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 

COLORS and softness arc re. 

..unci iii viirjiciH cicnnca with 

Blue Lustre foam. Sherman 

Moor Covering. 20c 

SEVERAL good clean used gas 

ranges, automatic washers and 

; Z' ""era uauio 

& Record Shop. 29c 

FOR SALE: Frlgidalre, cxccll-en- t 

condition, living room suite, 

chairs and dresser. T. A. 

Rhoadcs, 500 North Ave. E. 

. . 

28-29- p 

A USED Hlde-A-Bc- d In a wool 

frieze gray color. Full sizo 

mattress. In excellent 

condition $79.95. Jones Cox & 

Co- - 28-20- c 

McCain s Laundry 

S. lt and Ave. C 1 Block 

.East of Post Offlco 

AUTOMATIC SERVICE 

OPEN TIL 9 1 M: a DAYS 

SUNDAY 9 A. M.- -fi P. M. 

Soft Water & Automatic Speed 

Queen Washers for 

Clean Washes. 

Also Hclpy Sclfy Scrvlco 

May tags Equipped with 

SteamWet & Dry Wash 

0 a. m.-- 6 p. m. 6 Days Week 

OLD BIBLES aro priceless relics. 

Preserve them by letting 

us reblnd them. Haskell' Free 

Press. 13tfp 

ANTIQUES 

Sherman's 14tfc 

AIR CONDITIONERS repack- 

Gil-mo- ed. Any size re 

pads for sale. 

Implement Co. 21tfc 

REAL ESTATE 

FOR SALE: Locker plant and 

post office hulldlng In Munday. 

Best location In town for grocery 

store and market. Terms 

If needed. R. M. Almanrode. 

Phone 6221, Munday, Texas. 

29-31- p 

FOR SALE: "Tho Ellen Hitt 

Estate" consists of 62 2-- 5 acres 

of good farm land, and 5 rm. 

mod. house located In Rule. The 

farm located Z miles N. E. of 

Rule. Half mineral rights retained. 

Price $19,579. Contact 

Judge James Alvis, Haskell, 

or T. R .Odell 419 Lubbock National 

Bank, Lubbock, Texas. 

29-31- p 

FOR SALE: Three room house 

and bath, two large lots. Will 

sell reasonable. Phone UN 

after 6. 14tfp 

STRRAYED 

$10.00 Reward for information 

leading to return of Red Bone 

Hound Dog which strayed from 

Veda's Camp on Lake Stamford, 

wearing collar with name 

plate. C. A. Simmons, 3000 W. 

28-29- p 

13th, Plalnvlew, Texas. 

and Elgin trailer. See Sam at 

Highway Drive In. 19tfc 

LOST 

LOST in park Tuesday, July 

14 about noon, black patent 

leather purse containing school 

pictures and other valuables. 

Reward. Jan Hawkins, Box 715, 

Munday, Texas. 

29p 

MISCELLANEOUS 

pad OAT.W. K tnoh rnnnrta I 

well curbing. Carl Henderson, 

206 S. Ave. M. 29p 

FOR SALE: Good four room 

house to be moved. Call UN 4-- 

29-32- p 

2042 or UN 

FOR SALE: Baled alfalfa, baled 

Sudan, baled oats. See Jalea 

Glover, Rochester, Texas. Phone 

WA 

28tfc 

HAVE Portable disc sharpener. 

Will go anywhere, anytime. 

Gllmore Implement Co. Phono 

27-30- p 

UN 

FOR SALE : 14 ft. Dunphy boat 

with tarp. 25 hp Buccaneer motor, 

complete ski rig. All In 

excellent condition. See at 1103 

N. Ave. L or call' UN 

26-29- p 

ORELAND KENNELS: Dog 

food. O. K. for your dog and 

mine. ltfc 

bulldozer, root plowing and 

dirt work. Call T. C. Rcdwine. 

ufcn TIN 14tfC 

WHEN in need of Veterinarian, 

call Dr. W. H. Stewart, 

6861. Munday, Texas. 4tfc 

I 1TARM MACHINER-Y- 

FOR SALE: 1955 A. C. "66" 

Combine used very "te- - 

Sfioo. Torms. umiora luiuuua, 

Munday, Texas. 2931P 

NOTICE 

NOTICE OF SALE OF 

SCHOOL BUSES 

. ...111 u AAlror1 hv the 

Welnert School Board, at the 

office of Douglas xviycio, ou.- - 

intendent. until 10 a. m. August 

15 for two used school buses: 

One 1951 Chevrolet, 42 pas- - 

SCOner 1953 Ford, 48 passenger. 

Eoth In good operating condition, 

and may bo inspected at 

tho Welnert School. Usual rights 

reserved. . . ..,, 

28-29- c Wclnort acnooi i.n. 

LIVESTOCK 

Wo are raising som 

m?gmy good Yorkshire hogs 

iff basis of what they cut out 

17c rast week. $16.73 s 

11 ihonnfiat nrlco we havo sold 

?ny butchers for 

ahead. Call Leslie Stroud, our 

h "Man. Flat Top Ranch, 

Walnut Springs, Texas. 29-30- p 

THE HASKELL 

NEWS FROM THE 

CONGRESS 

y Congressman Frank Ikard 

The Administration has requested 

Uiat Congress remove 

the celling on the interest that 

can be paid on Government securities. 

The present celling on 

long term Government bonds is 

I'M'. For any Government securities 

which are Issued for 

less than five years there Is at 

this time no ceiling on the interest 

that can be paid. It has 

been suggested that unless the 

celling Is removed on the Issues 

running for a period of more 

than five years, that a greater 

portion of the debt will be forced 

into short term securities. 

If this should occur, then the 

Government would be competing 

In its refinancing with tho 

short term money that would 

Wk 

mi wftk 

FOREMOST ALL FLAVORS 

Ice Cream 

Dash 

Our 

Size Tubes 

FREE PRESS 

WINTER GARDEN BIG FAMILY SIZE APPLE, CHERRY OR PEACH 

Frozen Pies 

FOLGER'S 

Instant Coffee 

Cplored Distilled 

Waldorf 

Darling, 

nonimlly go Into the commcr 

rial (IuuuicIh for building and 

financing business and personal 

activities. This undoubtedly 

would bo highly Inflationary and 

would force Individual Interest 

rates up considerably. While 

It would seem that the situation 

that now exists has to a great 

degree been created by the so. 

called "tight" money policy that 

has been In vogue for the last 

Cans 

10 Pounds 

0 

Washing Compound L98 

VINEGAR 

Hunt's, No. 300 Cans 

FRUIT 

Glcem, 39c 

TOOTH PASTE 

TOILET TISSUE 

See What 

gallon 

39 

COCKTAIL 19 

2 tubes 49c 

4 rolls 29c 

Alma Spinach, Mustard or Turnip, No. 303 Cans 

GREENS 3 cans 29c 

CORN 

No. 

303 

3 cans 49c 

'to. If he were successful In 

this, he would better understand 

the rcHtKMislbilitk'S of the Con-gicn- s 

and pet haps would learn 

that the first responsibility of a 

Member of Congress Is to do 

what he feels is best for the 

country rather than serve his 

political party. 

Visitors from homo this week 

were Mr. Dave Robinson of 

Denton, Mr. Ray Davenport 

formerly or Wichita Falls and 

Mrs. Davenport, and Mrs. Henry 

Anderson and daughter, Terry, 

of Wichita Falls. 

j 

School Calendar 

few years, there seems to ,be no 

responsible alternative at the 

present time other than to provide 

some means whereby the 

Interest celling on the long 

term Government Issues can be 

removed. Doing this should not 

necessarily mean that the overall 

Interest paid by the Government 

should Increase, and it 

certainly would be less Inflationary 

Lists than forcing the Government 

into short term financing. 

A great furor has been caused 

by Paul Butler's recent 

statements concerning the activities 

of the Congress. It would 

seem that If. Mr. Butler wanted 

to make Congressional policy, 

he should get himself elected to 

either the House or the Sen- - 

1 75 Days 

Of Classwork 

giving the system a 175-da- y 

school period .according to the 

calendar for the term which 

Th0 1959-6- 0 term of Haskell 

Schools will begin Tuesday, 

Sept. 1, and will end May 20, 

Your Dollars Can Do With These 

ALL MEAT, FRESH 

HAMBURGER 

MEAT 

49c lb. 

GOOCH'S BLUE RIBBON 

ALL MEAT 

WEINERS 

49c lb. 

DOTTIE'S 

BISCUITS 

5 cans 49l 

WILSON'S 

CHEESE 

2 lb. box 69 

POGUE'S 

has been announced by Supt. 

Robt R. King. 

After beginning chissos on 

Sept. 1, the first holiday comes 

the following Monday, Sept. 7, 

which will be a Labor Day 

holiday 

Other Important dates on the 

school calendar: 

Oct. 9, end of first six weeks 

period. (28 days of classwork.) 

Nov. 20, end of second six 

weeks period. (30 days class-work.- of ) 

20-2- Nov. Thanksgiving hoi 

ldays. 

Dec. 23, Jan. 1, Christmas 

holidays. 

Jan. 15, first semester ends. 

(30 days of classwork.) 

Feb. 20, end of fourth six 

weeks period. (30 days class-work- of .) 

March 4, District Teachers 

Meeting. 

April 8, end of fifth six weeks 

period. (29 days of classwoVk.) 

April 15-1- 8, Easter holidays. 

May 20, term ends. (28 days 

of classwork.) 

Si-,- 


aaBBBaffPfaT bbbbV Wf 'm 

Brown Beauty 

'SyM:mrHW 

6 PINTS 

Can 

California Long White 

For Cooking or 

Supreme Salad Wafers 

PAGE ELEVEN 

Former Haskell 

Resident Dies 

A former Haskell resident. 

Wesley Conner, about 63, died 

at his home In Lodi, Calif., 

Sunday, July 12 after being 

stricken with a heart attack. 

Funeral' for Mr. Conner was 

to bo held at 3:30 p. m. today 

(Thursday) In Lodi, and burial 

will bo in that city. 

Mr. Conner lived In this section 

until about 12 years ago, 

and was engaged In farming 

south of Haskell. His wife la 

the former Alta Hutchena of 

Haskell. 

After moving from 

Mr. Conner and his family 

lived in Fayettevllle, Ark., for 

four years, and about eight 

years ago moved to Lodl.Calif., 

where they had made their 

home since. He was engaged 

In farming there until his 

death. 

Mr. Conner is survived by hia 

wife, six sons and four 

two brothers and two 

sisters. He was a brother-in-la- w 

daughters; 

of Mmes. E. W. Andrews, 

Earl Daniels, and Walter Vin-e- y, 

all of Haskell. 

JAR 

89 

CHILI BEANS can 10c 

12-Oun- ce 

SPAM or TREET 39c 

POTATOES 

Salads 

MAZ0LA 

Haskell, 

EACH 

39 

1.00 

5 lbs. 29c 

OIL quart 49c 

CRACKERS lib. box 19c 

Pound 

CANTALOUPES 4c 

113 NORTH AVENUE E 

i i

I 

' 

B ,t. 

i. 

I 

1 

r 'ii 

m 

i ill 

t 

,1 

PAGE TWELVE 

e 

yi j V.31 leeeS TB J I m eeeeSrf o& W !f!'v' sR V'Y'B 

fv 4bbbBbbbbbHe 'NBBBBHeMeBBBeBBteifc. swt'sTlZ ,& mlF 3esmk 

toir JMleeeeeemWeeeeMeW iM(M'tfHlMMtfP't --j!- sf 

J. B. Glpson, left, manager 

cf Bill1 Wilson Motor Company, 

i3 pictured as he was presented 

the Ford Motor Com 

Sureties Withdraw From Bond Of 

Man Charged With Morals Offense 

Robert L. Dodson, 38, former 

Knox City preacher who 

faces a Grand Jury indictment 

here on a morals offense, was 

returned to Haskell County 

jail Friday from Fort Worth, 

--where he had been 

at the request of local officers. 

Constable Ace Davis and 

Deputy Sheriff Leroy Medford 

--went to Fort Worth and returned 

the accused man to Haskell. 

Dodson had been at liberty 

under a $10,000 bond since a 

39th District Court Grand Jury 

indicted him on a fondling 

charge. The accused man was 

again placed in custody after 

sureties had withdrawn from 

his bonnd, officers said. 

Alleged offense with which 

Public Told Of 

Traffic Hazards 

On Road Project 

A conference to promote traffic 

safety on a highway construction 

project now underway 

in this area was held at Stamford 

Thursday afternoon. Attending 

the meeting called by 

Resident Engineei Nelson 

Shave of Hamlin were representatives 

of the contractor, 

Department of Public Safety, 

maintenance foreman of the 

county and engineering personnel. 

The new highway construction 

project on U. S. Highway 

389 begins at the intersection 

of U. S. Highway. 277 V& miles 

north of Stamford and extends 

to the Stonewall County line, 

a distance of 13.8 miles and 

win consist of grading, widening 

structures, flexible base 

and two course surface treatment. 

Contract for the construction 

of the project was 

awarded to Centex Paving Co. 

of San Antonio and work began 

in May. Completion is expected 

in early 1960. 

Traffic is routed through construction 

on the subgrade, 

shoulder, slopes, ditches and 

specially constructed detour 

paralleling the existing highway. 

Adequate barricades and 

warning signals are prominently 

displayed but motorists 

should be extremely cautious 

in passing through the area as 

it is heavily traveled by large 

highway construction equipment. 

The construction area is 

oned for a maximum speed of 

0 miles per hour for the 

pro-actio- n 

of motorist and work-te- n 

alike. 

Cooperation of the public is 

quested in obeying all traffic 

gnals, warning signs and 

peed zones. 

nia 

Wjy l 

,nrn iipp OF TIRt: I 

III road hazard I 

1. GUARANTEE ,,-nclu(lin- 

er U TO'" "-- .. 

. 

CUM. 

WOWOWI, "UinDr"" 

WORKMANSH P 

2. MATERIALS ?"- -; 

I Cover " aeiw m 

COMPLETE SATISFY... -- n 

3. GUARANTEE ttti Wm 

'''A, and bcd W'V"'L- - 

pit , ,.... ' iiiaaftllownv 

- muiut"""' Biaa 

V ""flaDtfHHI 

"T. without Ud'iV. ""' r 

g 

pany's coveted "4 Letter 

Award" by John Taylor of 

Dallas, district sales representative 

for the company. The 

Dodson is charged occurred 

Nov. 29 last year, officers said. 

The complaining witness was 

the daughter of the 

accused man. 

At the time of the alleged 

incident, Dodson and his wife 

and daughter were living in 

Knox City, where he was pastor 

of the First Baptist Church. 

Since his indictment and subsequent 

release under bond, the 

former preacher has been living 

in Fort Worth where in 

recent months he has been 

working as a vacuum cleaner 

salesman, local officers were 

told. 

Trial of the case was scheduled 

here early thi3 year, but 

was contihued when officers 

were unable to serve a summons 

on a State witness. 

Defense attorneys may seek 

a hearing for the accused within 

the next week or ten days, 

it was learned. 

CHIKDRBX HERE AT 

BEDSIDE OF FATHER 

E. O. Chapman, Haskell farmer 

and stockman who is se 

riously ill in the Haskell Hospital, 

has all his children here. 

Public relations can be defined 

as achieving a favorable 

public opinion and then maintaining 

it. Earl S. Peed. 

L4 

Man does not live by bread 

alone, but by faith, by admiration, 

by sympathy. Ralph 

Wado Emerson. q 

The only place to pass on 

curves is in a beauty contest. 

Chicago Air Cop Leonard 

Baldy. 

HELP 

FOR THE 

lt' hard to keep up hope when you are 

hungry. Prayer can feed the soul, but the 

body must be fed with food. Today, 

throughout the overseas world, there are 

hundreds of thousands of hungry and 

homeless men, women and children.They 

have nowhere to go, far too little to eat. 

Help them keep body and soul together. 

Vou can serve your fellow man in 

need by contributing to the overseas aid 

programs of your faith. In this World 

Refugee Year help give new hope, new 

life, to the thousands who have no one 

to look to but you. 

GIVE THROUGH YOUR FAITH! 

PR0TESTANT-0- na Gnat Hour of Sharing 

CATHOUC-Blsh- opt' Ralltt Fund 

JEWtSH-U- JA Special Fund 

Publithed a a public terviee in coop 

rration withTka Advertising Co unctl. 

DAVIS SILENT SENTRY 6:70x15 Black 

Nylon, regular 22.50, now $16.35 

Plus Tax and Old Tire 

White Sidewall 6:70x15, now $20.75 

Plus Tax and Old Tire 

WESTERN AUTO STOR- E- 

Lynn and Allen Rievos 

South Side of Square HmIc.11 

Haskell dealership was one of 

four out of 24 in this zone to 

receive the award. (Story on 

Page 1.) 

News rrom ine 

Congress 

By Congressman Frank Ikard 

The shift in population in 

this country is one of the things 

that most directly affects the 

National economy, is is well 

known that there is a strong 

present trend toward the more 

metropolitan areas. This week 

we acquired figures from the 

Library of Congress that project 

this trend in the 13th Congressional 

District. Since next 

year is the year the census 

will be taken, these figures 

may be disproved when the 

actual count is made. They 

show the county-by-count- y population 

in our district to be as 

follows: Archer County population 

in 1950 was 6,816. The estimate 

of Jan. 1, 1959 population 

is 6,100; Baylor County 6,875 

and January of this year estimate 

5,900. Clay County in I9- 

60 was 9,896. The Jan. 1959 estimate 

is 7,500. Cooke County 

1950 was 22,140 and Jan. 1959 is 

24,100. The City of Gainesvile 

m l'J50 was 11,246. This years 

estimate is 14,300. Denton County 

19J0 census was 41.365. Estimates 

of this year are 30.000. 

Foard County was 4,216 in I9- 

60. It is estimated to be 3,200 

in January of Uis yeai. Figures 

on Hardeman County were not 

availaoie. Haskell County in 

1950 was 13,736; January esti- 

They are Hallle and Jack Chap 

man and Mrs.- - C.W. Atchison, 

all of Haskell; Alvy Chapman 

of Lo3 Angeles, Calif., Mr. and mates 11,1'uu. jacA county ittou 

Mrs. Bill Chapman of Talco, 

was i,ioi, Jan. 1959 

and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Chap- 

j.uuO. n uie abtiO ceiibua ivenc 

man of Houston. 

' over. 

uumy nau x,mv; January es-um- 

estimate self." Admiral Hyman G. Ittck- - 

1,400. rk.mjjf,county lsfou 

census 870;, Jan. 1959 estimate 

ix . Knox County had a population 

by the I960 census of 

10,082. In January estimates it 

is 7,600. Montague County had 

(w 

17,070 by the 1950 census, and 

14,000 January estimates. 

Stonewall' County population of 

u$,b7 in 1959 and 3,500 in the 

I January estimates. Throckmorton 

County had 3.618 in iorn 

and 3,000 in Jan. 1959. Wichita 

I County I 

in 1950 had a popula- - 

tion of 98,493, and for Jan. 

1959 estimate of 132.500. The 

City of Wichita Falls had grown 

:i;"i: 

from 68,042 in 1950 to 97,300 according 

to the January esti- Ladies Summer 

mates. Wilbarger County in 

1950 had 20,552; tn Jan. of 1959 

estimates 18,500. In 1950 Wise 

County 16,141; the 1959 esti- 

mates 13,800. Young County 

16,-81- 0 

in the 1950 census and in 

the January estimates 14,300. 

Besides the economic effect 

of this shift in DODulatlon to tho 

urban areas, it carries with it ' 

also many social and political 

problems. Historically, the rural 

population of this county 

has been the political balance 

wheel, and its Influence has 

been a most healthy one. Long 

range, it would, be most unfortunate 

if this very evident 

population trend continues to 

develop. 

a, 

People today expect too much 

for too little. Too many people 

today want security for the 

rest of their lives through a 

minimum of effort and a maximum 

of pay.Chas. H. Kell-stad- t. 

Sears-Roebuc- k & Co. 

President. 

rv 

Publ ic relations is the most 

dynamic force in Industry today, 

but industry does not 

know how to ,use it. Bernard 

Relin. 

$, 

The bitterness of poor quality 

remains long after the sweetness 

of cheap price i3 forgot-ton- . 

Anonymous. 

HowYOU can help 

the"1outof10"! 

1 out of every 10 Americans has a 

serious mental problem. Doctors say 

that the understanding weshow these 

people in our daily contacts can help 

them get well. But just as we should 

understand those with serious problems, 

we should learn to understand 

our own emotional tensions and keep 

them from making life unhappy for 

us and for others. Find out how. 

Send for the free booklet, "How To 

Deal With Your Tensions." Write 

Bex 2500, New York 1,N.Y. 

htdi 

Publit a publfa trrviet in eoop-raU- 

wllThiAdv$rH'ng Council 


Funeral Service 

For Mrs. Franz 

Held Sunday 

Funeral service for Mrs. 

Flora Louzetta (Franz, 61, was 

hold at 2 p. m. Sunday' at the 

First 'Methodist Church, with 

the Rev. Oscar Bruce, pastor, 

officiating. 

Burial was In th0 Ncwcnstjc 

Cemetery, under direction of 

Holden Funeral Home of this 

cltv. 

Mrs. Franz, a rcsldont of 

Sweetwater for the paBtv flyc 

years, died at G a., m.' Friday 

in the Haskell Hospital, where 

she had been a patient for several 

days. 

Born Aug. 10, 1897, in Coleman 

County, she was the 

daughter of the late Mr. and 

Mrs. William E. Bales. She 

married William Franz of, Bart-let- t 

Jan. 5, 1931, in Temple, 

Texas. 

A registered nurse, Mrs. 

Franz worked at Kings .Daughters 

Hospital in Temple where 

she served her internship. She 

then took State Board examination 

for her RN degree. 

Later she worked in Cook 

County Hospital in Chicago, 

doing graduate work. Sho received 

a degree In anesthesia 

there. 

She moved to Haskell County 

from Temple in 1937. She lived 

here until 1950, working in the 

Haskell Hospital. She then 

worked in Throckmorton, Roby, 

Santa Anna, iWinters, and 

Hereford. She moved to Sweet-wate- r 

five years ago. 

She was a member of the 

Re-beka- Methodist Church and the h 

Lodge. 

Suivivors include two brothers, 

Morgan Bales of Sylvester 

and A. T. Bales of Graham: 

one sister, Mrs. Jimmy Voyles 

half-brother- s, 

of Haskell; three 

Emmett Bales of Kermlt, Chns. 

Bales of Odessa and C. L. 

Bales of Graham; five half-sisters- , 

Mrs. Florence Cunningham 

of McLean, Mrs. Leona 

Martin of Beckville, Mrs. Myrtle 

Underwood of Phoenix, Ariz., 

and Mrs. Edna Atchison and 

Mrs. Evie Atchison of Odessn 

Pallbearers were J. L 

Scheets, J. A. Wright, Horace 

Oneal, O. E. Nuckles, Jim 

Al- - ' 

vis, Bill Kingston. William i 

Bales, Bill Kingston Jr. I 

Be bold and ml"hty forces 

will come to your aid Basil 

King. 

$ 

Whoso would be a man must 

be a Ralph 

Waldo Emerson. $r 

Man's distinction is "his determination 

to think for . him- - 

I ll 

STRAW BAGS 

3.00 

Vamp 

Plus Tax 

fffjfjtSMtSWHffiHIuuiuiiuiiiJi1"'11 

New Booklet On 

Time And Energy 

Time and energy arc two of 

vour most valuable resources. 

The way that you use them depends 

on what Is most Impor-an- t 

to you. To help the 

home-make- r 

with her dally jobs, 

specialists in home 

management of Tcas A&M 

College have written a publication 

entitled, "Manage Your 

Time nnd Energy." Suggest-ion- s 

given In this new bulletin 

arc based on research nnd on 

practical observation nnd work 

with homemnkcrs. 

To get more of the tilings 

you want to do In your dally 

schedule, you may need to 

change the management of your 

time and energy, says the 

specialists. 

Next question, then, Is how 

to begin improvement? This 

involves being willing to change 

habits and attitudes, If necessary. 

The specialists list five 

steps in this process: First, 

observe and study the way you 

now use your time and energy; 

consider other possible ways 

that may bc better for you; 

decide on changes or new methods 

to be tried; make the 

changes or try out the new 

methods; and, accept the outcome 

and check results before 

Large 

SUMMER 

JEWELRY 

1.00 

Plus Tax 

iff! 

J vv J"I 

-- m v 

i va. y' i ih t 'WA'ZYWvsi?rm m ii .i wr .1 

vmmmmmm mimmmim 

Hi I 

(Continued from Page 1) 

Motilton 

Monahaiw, 

. 

Lavaca, ; --- 

,.,, 

iu 

sr'mvrctoff 

Srxrllln. 

WK!rv.ce consul in Dallas, J. 

ortlr said the Dan on 

.. onnlMlClS 

UtlU V.V--- urn- 

- 

- 

wan on 

. . nmnni !! 

8 of me ni :" 

Mexico and the United 

sK regarding 

based 

employment 

Mexican contract lnb 

of 

for removal of the 

blacklist status Is for civic 

the Mex 

leaders to persuade 

that no furth- 

can 

er 

government 

discrimination wlU tnKc 

place 

Hitch your wagon to a 

--Ralph Waldo Emerson. 

.,?. . 

To be great is 

undcrstood.-Ral- ph 

erson. 

Pecos, 

to bc mis- - 

Em- - 

Waldo 

trvlng It again. 

Included in the publication is 

form 

a suggested for a sum- 

mary of your time-us- e record 

and 'a suggested family work 

Contact cyour local home 

demonstration agent for a copy 

of the publication. Ask for 

MP-34- 2. 

On day P. K. Wrigloy wai ridini 

a a 

the 

Wrigley chewing gum was so well known and had such large distribution that it might be wit 

dispense with the advertising, save that expense ana maw Tnax mucn aaamonai protir. 

"I could ask tho conductor of this train the same question," replied the financial genius, '1 

train is now going 60 miles per hour, so why not disconnect the engine? Advertising in merdijit&j 

ing is what a locomotive is to a train. It is the power which keeps it going. 

&&&' 

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Is fhe 

Force in Busman Today 

"-- 

0 

Ladies 

Ity v. 

Why more women choose Petal Pu&kier 

ZielVdfMlf 

AVZMSmy 

Sfrongesf 

Blackli-st- 

ii0m:y WOOD 

I Extra control, 

Laminated foam rubber "booster" 

wafers in cups shape a natural profile 

with exceptional lift, separation and 

side control. 

2 Finer cup fit 

Famous Whirlpool-stitche- d cups of 

finest cotton broadcloth constructed 

not to wash or wear out of shape-daint- y 

lace edging. 

3 Mor bra value 

Highest quality workmanship inside 

and out assures you truly wonderful 

bra comfort. Self-fabri- c straps easily 

adjust for fit. 

Rrn fuln nncA 

white, A 32-3- 6; B,C 32-3- 8 

HASKELL, TEXAS, THURSDAY 

star. 

s i 

r.Mff.-iB- J 

33ft&& 

ai'.? 

Wk&Hi 

k 

rtSLh 

ixm" 

.i 

Jy 

HARVEST MOON 

Jk 7. K. 

and 

WEEK END 

OF VALUES 

Assortment 

Summer Belts 

$2.00 

eZtoj 

support 

THE 

'CidAaiettfi 

250 

e 

Movf of Wwfa 

LOCOMOTIVI 

on train with friend and conmJ 

sation turned to the chewing gumbwil 

nets. The friend, who had aniytl 

saving a penny, suggested now foil 

Ladies 

TSdJ 

String Gloves 

lKetthwSiXkL 

Summer Colors 

$1.00 

' 'lm 

'' 

vr TV ' ' 1 

" 

: 

ii u 

fi 142' ?'-- 

W 

bAHps ASSORTMENT 

DRESSIS 

$3.98 

" 

. 

.'. 

v. 

IK 

iifcft 

94 t . V . 

a t 

A 

T 

m 

rrwj.i 

r;: 

w,' 

VMtltTll 

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