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WINDOW SHOPPING 

pandD 17 PAGES Cr Post's "The 

trade Post Dispatch serves 

territory as well as 

it could be done by two or more 

-- own TODAYv newspapers and advertisers pay 

AIM STREET but one bill." 

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miniature counterpart ior mu 

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cotton sweater blouses. All 

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ditlonal back."-ound- 

t Isn't a bit too early to think 

. 

winter driving according to 

n Clary of the Conoco Service 

UOn. Attenil int-- nl Tn 

check your c ir and fill It 

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jwrsolf some of the super sa- - 

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the super deluxe JB 

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tote wi rt1. n'l through 

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UUtr nHyou guy, 

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Twenty-Sixt- h Year 

GOOD CROWD ATTENDS DEDICATION Shown abovo Is a 

portion of tho sovoral hundred pcoplo who Sunday attended 

tho dedication ceremony of Garza Memorial Hospital. This 

vlow shows the south entrance of tho ultra-moder- n hospital. 

NEED FOR CHRISTIANITY 

Garza 

The Rev. T. Robert Ingram, assistant 

rector of the Episcopal 

Church of the Heavenly Rest In 

Abilene, and chaplain of the 

Clayton, M. Leach Tost 2012, Veterans 

of Foreign Wars, Abilene, 

wns the principal speaker at the 

dedication of Gnraa Memorial 

Garza County's agriculture exhibit, 

prepared by County Agent 

Lewis Hcrron, Monday was 

judged fourth place nt tho Panhandle 

South r:ains Fair. The 

place drew a 5G0 prize. 

First place winner was Floyd 

County, with Robert H. Gibson, 

former Gnra ngent, in charge of 

arranging the display. Gibson's 

entry drew a $100 prize. Castro 

County placed second, an $85 

prize; nnd Palmer County edged 

out Garza for third place and a 

$75 prize. 

Dr. D. E. Young, Post dentist, 

Tuesday took his physical for the 

armed forces. Dr. Young recent 

ly was reclassified 1-- by the 

area draft board. 

The Post dentist, along with 

all other doctors and dentists 

of the four-count- y nrea covered 

by Draft Roard No. 88 of Lubbock, 

was required to take a physical 

because of u blanket ortler from 

the board. The order required 

that all doctors nnd dentists under 

51 years of age, who hnvc 

not had previous military service, 

be classified 1-- 

It is expected that a large number 

of the doctors will be deferred 

as being essential in their 

communities, nnd certainly this 

will apply to Dr. Young, ns he Is 

serving Garza county ns Its only 

dentist. Many of the doctors will 

be rejected for physical reasons. 

Dr. Young said Wednesday that 

the group traveled to Amarillo, 

in a chartered bus from Lubbock, 

where they took their physicals. 

He expects to receive his physical 

report within ton days to 

two weeks. 

Wind erosion Is one of the 

greatest enemies to farmers in 

the Post area of the Duck Creek 

Soil Conservation District, according 

to local Soil Conservation 

Service technicians. An Immeasurable 

amount of rich, fertile soil 

Is blown awny each winter and 

spring. 

Many farmers know their land 

Is being damaged, but do not 

realize just how much of their 

best soil Is In this erosion. Soli 

Conservation Service technicians 

reported that from an analysis, 

they made from the dust collect' 

m efftee furniture It contain 

ed three tlmea'pune plant food 

1 

EMPHASIZED 

Hospital Dedication 

BY SPEAKER IN 

County's Exhibit Places 

Fourth In Fair Judging 

Post Dentist Takes 

Physical Tuesday 

Hospital, Sunday. The Rev. Mr. 

Ingram told the several hundred 

persons present, that a sign of 

shame and degradation of a civilization 

Is when the war heroes 

are forgotten. 

"Garza county residents .should 

be rightly proud that they have 

Hcrron, who had been with the 

' 

exhibit since Inst weekend, re- - 

turned to his office Tuesday. 

Two Men Are 

Assessed DW1 

Fines In Court 

Two pleas of guilty to driving 

while Intoxicated were heard In 

County Court, one Friday, September 

20, and the other Monday, 

September 29, before County 

Judge H. M. Snowden. 

Cecil Dodson of Gntesvllle, who 

on June 28 wns involved In a 

highway accident three miles 

east of Justicburg when his automobile 

crossed over on the 

wrong side of the highway and 

crashed into another vehicle, 

pnitl a fine of $150 and costs 

Friday. His plea was entered 

by his attorney. Dodson's ense 

hail been considered recently by 

n district court grand jury, but 

wns sent to county court to be 

disposed of. 

W. L. Jackson, who claimed 

Dallas as his address, Monday 

plead guilty to n DWI chnrge 

and was assessed a fine of $100 

nnd costs. He was released from 

Jail so that he could arrange to 

pny the fine, but Tuesday was 

lodged back In Jail for being 

drunk. 

QUARTERHORSES WIN 

"Shenanlgnn." qunrter horse 

owned by Hill Long, won fifth 

place In the class for 1010 

fillies and before, at the show 

in Amarillo last week. George 

Samson's "Georgia Rrown" also 

placed fifth In the 1950 class. 

and orgnnlc matter than shown 

on samples taken from an average 

field. The real damage done 

by n windstorm Is the loss of 

this rich soil, Jess Ward, Soil 

Conservation official, stated, 

Farmers are urged to plant 

some type of cover crop tills fall 

on unprotected cultivated land 

to combat this enemy nntl the 

loss of fertile soil, Conservation 

supervisors reported. Vetch and 

rye or rye alone, have given best 

results on sandy land, nnd will 

prevent wind erosion, as well 

as provide a limited Brazing 

pasture during the winter, Ward 

Post, Texas 

Membex of The Associated Press 

James Minor, master of ceremonies, is pictured introducing tho 

guest speaker, the Itcv. T. Robert Ingram of Abilonc, who delivered 

a splendid dedication address. An inspection tour of tho 

hospital followed tho program. (Dispatch Photo.) 

not forgotten their war dead, but 

Instead have erected a permanent 

memorial to their memory." 

he added. 

The speaker defined the war 

heroes as all men who have 

fought to preserve Christian civilization, 

not only those who gave 

t.ieir lives. Importance of Christian 

organization to fight communist 

nnd atheist powers of the 

world, was stressed in the dedi 

cation speech. 

The impressive ceremony wns 

under tho direction of the John 

Miller Post G797 VFW of Post. 

The master of ceremonies, James 

Minor, was Introduced by Leon 

Harris, commercial manager of 

radio station KFYO fn Lubbock. 

Minor Introduced tho Rev. T. L. 

Denton, pastor of the First Hap-tls- t 

Church In Post, who gave the 

invocation. The dedication plaque 

was read by Minor, then he Introduced 

Johnnyc U. Foster of 

Lufkin, Department Commander 

of VFW. Foster gave the citizens 

of Gnra county ills congratulations 

and greetings from the 

VFW nnd Fast Texas. He said 

the motto of the VFW wns fulfilled 

In the hospital. This motto 

Is "to honor the tlend by helping 

the living." 

Justice M. Morrow, Senior 

J. W. Cole, Commander 

of the Abilene VFW Post, the 

county commissioners' court, hps-pltboard 

of directors, staff and 

Commission Will 

Meet Monday Night 

The first monthly meeting of 

the Gnra County Citizens' Traffic 

Commission will be held 

Monday, October G, at 7:30 p. m. 

In the city hall. Rill DeWalt, 

chairman, announced. 

Organization of the commission 

was completed at a meeting 

last week and It was decided to 

have a meeting the first Monday 

of each month. The session Monday 

will be for the purpose of 

finding out what success has 

been made by the various committees 

on promoting the Idea 

In Post nnd Garza county. 

All citizens of Garza county 

are urged to attend, DcWnlt 

stnted. 

"Reports are to be given by the 

committees and other plans discussed. 

Tills organization is for 

your benefit and everyone must 

attend to see that the program 

Is carried on In the correct 

manner" he added. 

Cover Crops Are Solution For 

Stopping Wind Erosion In Area 

said. Austrian winter pens Is 

another recommended crop which 

will provide cover on mixed or 

tight land. 

Several cooperators with the 

district aro planting some type 

of cover crop now. Some of these 

fnrmcrs are Floyd II. Hodges, 

and Homer Huddleston of the 

Crossroads community; C, M. 

Voss of the Graham community; 

Jim Rarron, Close City; and J. M. 

Lane of Grnssburr, 

Ward announced thnt the Duck 

Creek district owns two grain 

drills that are available for all 

farmers' use In Garza county, In 

planting cover crops. 

'The Gateway To The Plains' 

personnel were recognized by 

Minor. 

The Rev. Mr. Ingrain was Introduced 

and gave his Inspiring 

speech after the recognition of 

the guests and officials. 

J. C. Eubanks, minister of the 

Church of Christ of Post, offered 

the benedlcatlon after the main 

speech. 

Ginnings Total 

418 Bales Up 

To Last Night 

Garza County's six cotton gins 

counted a total of 118 bales gin 

ned up to late Wednesday nf 

temoon from the 1052 crop, a 

check up at the plants revealed. 

Southland's gin, with a total 

of M5 bales, led the pace, followed 

closely by Pleasant Valley 

gin with a total of 103 bales. 

Close City plant had 80 bales, 

Planters Gin of Post. 5G bales, 

Graham Gin 22. and Storle Gin 

12. 

Most of Southland's cotton was 

of 78 Inch staple and graded 

middling. 

The Pleasant Vnlley gin malinger 

said that most of the cotton 

handled at his plant was 

spotted and the gratle was not 

too good. There seemed to be 

nn ample supply of pickers In 

thnt community. 

The Close City plant lias handled 

cotton that ranged 29.32 and 

78 staple, and graded light 

middling and spotted. Pullers 

were needed in that community. 

Tho Post plant hns ginned 

mostly 78 Inch staple cotton and 

it has been bringing an average 

of 3G cents ier pound. 

Graham's cotton is grading 

middling to strict middling light 

spots, nntl the staple has ranged 

79 and 20.32 inch. Most ol the 

farmers of the community needed 

more pickers. 

Cotton pullers were In big demand 

In the Storie Gin Company 

area. The cotton In that community 

has been grading middling, 

with the staple averaging 

7t Inch. 

Merchants Warned Of 

"School Advertising" 

Local merchants are warned by 

Post school officials to be on 

the lookout for persons, both 

grownups and children of high 

school age, who might be selling 

advertising supposedly for 

school publications. 

Last week a woman called on 

n number of local business men 

nnd sold them advertising, which 

In no way was connected with 

the Post schools. One business 

man called Principal Chnnt Lee's 

attention to the matter and 

showed him his cancelled check 

which he made out to the woman 

with n notation on it "for 

school ad," 

"When students of Post high 

solicit advertising for their annual 

they will be prepared to 

give encli advertiser a receipt for 

his cost of the ad, he sure and 

request tho receipt", wnrned Mr. 

Lee. 

"And by all means don't buy 

everything that comes along because 

someone tells you it Is 

from Post schools. . .like as not 

It will not be,'.' declared the 

Garza County 

Still May Be In 

Disaster Group 

Word from Washington Ik MM 

being awaited by the Gnra 

County PMA to determine If this 

County lias qualified to be included 

on the disaster relief list. 

along with n number of other 

West Te,xas counties, which are 

already receiving hay at a low 

cos i. 

Mrs. Conrad Hartcl, an em 

ployee of the local office, said 

Wednesday afternoon thnt the 

office was still waiting on the 

request which had been signed 

by Governor Allan Shivers and 

sent to Washington early last 

week. 

The office will notify fanners 

and ranchers of any information 

It receives through the monthly 

news bulletin, said Mrs, Hartcl. 

Cole-Walte- rs Circus 

To Play Here Oct. 11 

On a quick swing through 

West Texas en route to winter 

quarters, the Cole & Walters 

Combined Circus will stop over 

In Post, October 11. for afternoon 

and night performances nt 

2 and 8 p.m.. untler the auspices 

of the Post Volunteer Fire Department. 

With all new performances this 

season, consisting of 20 

Thursday, October 2, 1952 

big-tim- e 

circus acts in addition to the 

trained animals, Cole & Walters 

Is becoming recognized as one of 

America's better shows, claimed 

an advance man who wns 

here last weekend completing arrangements 

of booking. 

Early In the morning spectators 

arc invited to watch the 

show unload nnd erect the "big 

top" where men, elephants and 

automatic machinery combine to 

quickly build the city of canvas. 

Location of the circus will be 

Just outside the city on the 

city park site, where the show 

set up two season's ago when it 

visited Post. 

Post Children to Be 

Fair Visitors Today 

At least one fourth of the students 

enrolled in Post schools 

were expected to be away from 

their desks this morning, as all 

the kids have free passes to the 

Panhandle South Plains Fair and 

the only thing that stood in their 

way from attending the fnir was 

a slip of paper, commonly known 

as nn "excuse signed by a parent 

or guardian. 

Today is Post Day at the Fair 

and It Ik likely thnt quite a few 

grown-up- s will also be attending 

the annual "Show Window of 

the South Plains." It has long 

been the policy of tho Panhandle 

South Plains Fair to designate 

these special days for towns nnd 

cities of the area In ortler to 

maintain the regional aspecUof 

the event. 

Chnnt Lee, principal of the high 

school, salt! yesterday that If all 

the children would attend the 

fair, the school could declare a 

holiday each year, but as only 

about one fourth of the students 

attend, It would be foolish to 

dismiss classes. 

H-S- U to Honor Parents 

Of Cowboys Saturday 

Mrs, M. J. Mnlouf and Tommy 

will attend the Parents' day cele. 

Hardlu-Slmmon- s bratlon at University, 

Saturday, October 2, Mr. 

Malouf said. 

This Is a day honoring all the 

parents of the Cowboys, 

K. W. illlli) Ledbctter. athletic 

director of the university, has 

announced. 

Mothers of the players will be 

honored nt n special get together 

at the Student Center at 5 p. m 

and Dads will have special seats 

at the University 

football game, 

GARZA MAKES TIME 

Garza County readers of Time 

magazine were happy to note 

this week that In the current e 

of the publication, on page 

17, the Garza county banner nt 

the recently held State Demo 

cratlc convention wns pictured 

with prominence. While there 

nre hundreds of other county 

banners pictured In the huge convention 

hall at Amarillo, the 

Garzo county banner is pictured 

In the second row back from cameraman 

on the right, 

17,000 Bal 

A forecast of 17.000 bales of 

cotton Irom Gnr.n County's 1952 

crop was made Wednesday by 

County Agent Lewis Hcrron. The 

estimate Is 3,000 utiles leas than 

the one made by Herron one 

month ago, on September 1. 

Herron said thnt he bases his 

October 1 forecast on production 

of one-fift- bale per nov on dry 

land cotton, nntl tlv 

bale per acre on Irrigated cotton. 

When Herron made his September 

1 prediction of 20,000 bales 

he based his liguies on one- - 

Dairy Cows In Garza 

County To Be Tested 

A veterinarian from the Bureau 

of Animal Industry will be 

in Garza county for the next two 

weeks to test dairy cattle for TH, 

Lewis Herron. county agent, reported 

Wetlnesdny. 

This test Is run every three 

years to keep the county accredited 

as a TB free area. 

Farmers Interested in having 

their cows tested nre to leave 

their name ttntl number of cows 

to be tested at the county agent's 

office before October 8. Herron 

stated. There is no charge for 

this service. 

Fire Prevention Week Is 

Slated October 5 To 11 

October 5 through 11 is national 

fire prevention week, Homer 

McCrary. fire chief of the Post 

Volunteer Fhe department, announced. 

The purpose for hnvlng national 

observance of this week is to 

arouse the citizens of the United 

States to the dangers of fires and 

how to curb some of the fire 

hazards In the home and business 

buildings. 

McCrary saitl that up to noon 

Tuesday, the total fires in Garaa 

County during the year 1952 was 

37. Ten of these fires were caused 

by carelessness in burning 

trash or throwing matches In 

grass areas. This total is behind 

the numlier of 1951 about 

?.0 hut we still have three months 

left of this year, McCrary said. 

"The people of Garza County 

must be made aware of the fire 

hazards and cllminntc them, to 

prevent loss of live and destruc 

tion of property by fires," Mc- 

Crary stntetl. 

Of the 85G.703 fires In the U.S. 

cities last year 10 per cent of 

them were caused by careless 

use of matches, smoking and 

misuse of electricity, according 

to John R. Cooney. president of 

the National Boartl of Fire Underwriters. 

Fin prevention programs, campaigns 

and projects are being 

CITY GIVES BARDECUE 

The City of Post was host for 

the annual barbecue for members 

of tho Post Volunteer Fire 

Department and their families 

last evening at the rodeo 

grounds. 

ssssjPft'T'MBBl?' 

Number 49 

e Cotton 

fourth bale per a' re on dry land 

crops. He pointed out Wednesday 

that while dry land cotton 

had gone down considerably during 

the past thirty days, Irrigated 

cotton has held up well, 

and will average the three-fourth- s 

bale per aero production 

he predicted the first of Inst 

month. 

The agent points out that Garza 

County has approximately 

G.300 acres of irrigated cotton 

and something over 83,000 acres 

of dry land cotton. 

Pulling got untlcrwny the first 

of the week nnd each day finds 

the fields a little whiter. An In- 

flux of field workers from South 

Texas and other areas had begun 

last Sunday, but most of the 

laborers seen on the highways 

Lcv-ellnn- were moving d, 

on north to the 

Llttlefield and Lubbock 

areas. Herron said yesterday thnt 

several hundred "hands" were 

needed at this time. 

At present there are only a few 

Gnra farmers using Mexican Na-tionnls. 

Several farmers of the 

Graham and Grassland commun-tie- s 

have Nationals working In 

their fields. 

The general rate of pay Is $1.75 

for field work and $2 delivered 

t" gins. 

heltl throughout fnt--v nation . . 

week by fire departments, 

schools, civic organizations, and 

other groups to spearhead the 

movement for fire prevention. 

If the program is successfully 

carried out the following results 

will he set in motion: better 

building construction, better fire 

safety laws and lnw enforcement, 

better fire prevention education, 

better fire fighting services, 

ami better research 

In the means and methods 

of protecting lives. Posters, 

educational booklets and other 

items have been distributed by 

the Fire Underwriters for promotion 

of fire prevention week, 

Cooney atltled. 

A poster contest for Garza 

county grade school students will 

be held next week, McCrary said. 

There will be three different divisions 

of this contest, one for 

Post grade school pupils only; 

one for rural schools, boys nnd 

girls from Justiceburg, Graham, 

Garnolla, Close City, Southland 

and Grnssburr are eligible to enter 

this division; nnd the last 

group Is for the colored school 

children. 

In the Post school division each 

room teacher will choose the best 

four posters In her room nnd 

then they will be entered for the 

final judging, on October 10. 

The rural school teachers will 

bring the best four entrlea from 

their school to the county superintendent's 

office before noon 

on Frltlny for the judges to plclt 

the winner for all the county 

schools. Judging for the colored 

school will be heltl Friday morn-(So- e 

TIRE PREVENTION, Page 8) 

BEGINNERS- - Whllo most novspapco of the nation wiiba' 

observing National Now3paper Weolu October 1 to B, tha abeva 

first year Journalism students of Post High school will b M' 

involved in gathering nows and preparing It for their tlu 

weoka old school nowepaper, 'The Antelope Echo." The publication 

Is a project of the journalism departmeat and Is Mmt1 

Behoofs official publication. Seated at a desk la the Rlsee4eii 

office are Linda Mills, assistant editor, and BeMty X9es, 

i 

(A Dispatch Phete),

EDITORIAL COMMENT - - THE POST DISPATCH 

TIRE PREVENTION . . . 

With the losq In llf and property, when 

measured In dollars, at an all-tim- high, an 

aroused nation this month Intensifies its campaigns 

to carry out in communities all over 

the land a more rigid Fire Prevention program 

during Fire Prevention Week October 

Spearheading the movement are fire 

department officials, assisted by civic, educational, 

school, and church units. All these 

agencies are participating through their respective 

fire departments which have assumed 

duties for the week-lon- g campaign. Our Volunteer 

Fire Department, headed by Fire Chief 

Homer McCrary and eighteen members of the 

volunteer group, has charge of the observance 

here. r 

To bring about a better understanding 

of fire prevention the Post group is sponsoring 

a county-wid- e poster contest. A'l school 

children In Post, the rural area, and the colored 

school may compete for prizes. Inspection 

blanks will be distributed .hroutjh school 

children to their parents so that home may 

he checked for safety. When it is learned 

that three-fourth- s of all fires are residences, 

occupants should welcome the Inspection 

blanks. Fire drills in schools and club programs 

will help to place emphasis on Fire 

Prevention measures. Fires have increased 12.3 

per cent over last year. Major causes are 

careless use of matches, smoking, misuse of 

electricity, overheated or defective chimneys, 

spontaneous combustion, and explosions. Lot 

us all pledge ourselves to follow the lead of 

our fire boys in studying and executing more 

rigid fire prevention measures tills year. 

Thursday, October 2, 1952 

Texans In WASHINGTON 

WASHINGTON. A Texan named James 

Mc-lnnc- s 

Henderson was recently mode Director of 

the Office of Rent Stabilization. 

His own small northeast Texas hometown 

of Dlangcrflcld happens to be one of the 20 

cities and towns which have been designated 

as critical defense housing areas and thus 

automatically placed under controls. None of 

the Texas cities with 70,000 or more population 

has rent controls. Some did have, but voted 

them out. 

"We're not so unpopular elsewhere over 

the country," he said, smiling. "In fact, virtually 

every city of any size In the East has 

controls." 

A graduate of the University of Texas, 

Henderson served in various responsible federal 

positions before taking ovtr the rent control 

directorship on Aug. 27. 

"I stepped In Just In time for the revising 

and extension program called for by Congress," 

he observed. 

4.troljt expire Sept. 30, In all axcopt critical 

defense aroas unless the governing bodies 

of the citlqs affected specifically request that 

they be retained. 

He estimated, on the bails of requests 

now In, that between 60 per cent and 73 jwir 

cent of all such non-critic- defense area towns 

voluntarily will remain under controls. Practically 

all of the large cities in the East will 

continue them, he added. 

Politics plays only a minor part In the 

rent control picture, Hendersons says, "Not 

withstanding the fact that a lot of critics 

want to shout and cry that It's New Deal or 

Fair Deal Bureaucracy ." 

He declared that regardless of who wins 

the November Election, or who controls Congress 

after Jan. 3, rent controls will be eon- - 

ROGER W. BABSON WRITES THIS WEEK 

Of 

Threats Third World War Are Greater Than 

Ever, But People Are Forgetting The Dangers 

PHILADELPHIA, Pa Two years ago al 

most everyone was worried about World War 

HI. Newspapers told of the defense plans being 

made by the government; magazines printed 

gory descriptions of the probable destruction 

of American cities; while families were buy- 

ing "hide-away- small " farm or building 

bomb-proo- f cellars. Today we hear very little 

talk along those lines, except by those families 

who have boys In Korea. General sentiment 

now Is that World War III will not come 

for ten or twenty years "so why worry!" 

What tho Exports Tell Mo 

Strange to say, this "City of Brotherly 

Love" is one of the chief centers for producing 

war materials. This gives me aji opportunity 

to get some Inside Information. Experts here 

tell mo that the prospects for World War III 

during the noxt year or two are greater than 

ever, They claim that Russia is now putting 

us to sleep and may jump upon us at any 

time. It is hard to believe this because it 

seems to me that Russia would have attacked 

us during the past six months if she wanted 

to start World War III. Experts, howovor, insist 

that Russian Is waiting only to build up 

a greater supply of atomic bombs and super-soni- c 

airplanes; they are especially disturbed 

by the Russian-Chines- e Conference now being 

held In Moscow. 

Obviously, the present Koroan situation 

cannot last Indefinitely; one side or the othor 

must quit. If we should quit, this would certainly 

result In bringing more trouble somewhere 

else; while If the Chinese should quit, 

it could result In Russia losing all her Asiatic 

gains. Therefore, the fear Is that Russia, 

through the Chinese, may issue an ultimatum 

to tho. United Stntes giving us a certain 

tm limit In which to get out of Korea 

-- "or else," This could cause a severe break 

in the stock market and business. This ultimatum 

could come directly after elections In 

November, especially If Elsenhower should be 

elected. 

What Wetld War III Would Mean 

Of course, Russia may suddenly adopt 

the "Pearl Harbor" program by dropping atom 

TO EACH HIS OWN . . . 

Week In and week out this newspaper Is 

promoting somebody's special week or mentioning 

it. So we feel It entirely fitting that 

we mention our own week NATIONAL NEWS- 

PAPER WEEK October 1-- But actually It 

Isn't our week, it is yours. News about people 

you know and love, news of a son or daughter 

coming homo to spend a few days with mother 

and dad, trivial news of all members of your 

family go to make up an Interesting paper. 

To us these "bits of news" ore the very heart 

throb of a country weekly. They add a personal 

feeling to the routine accounts of church, 

school and civic affairs. They distinguish the 

weekly from the larger dollies make it a paper 

you look forward to getting each week 

even though you know a lot of the news before 

it Is printed. 

Newsjwptrs, ami by that we mean the 

newspaper as an Institution, are perhaps the 

most widely used medium for gaining knowledge 

in this world, despite radio, TV and periodicals. 

No where in the world Is the press 

so free as In America. It Isn't Important that 

you agree with the editorial stand of the paper 

or that you like the reporters or the editor, 

but It Is essential that this group report the 

news as they find It and that they write It 

with all the force at their command. It is 

important that they have this freedom. The 

newspaper by that very character Is your servant. 

It menus so much to all of us that the 

world would be dark without It. It Is one of 

the most cherished possessions. Let us keep 

It that way. 

By TEX EASLEY, 

Associated Press Washington Service 

tinued beyond their present expiration date 

of April 30. 1953. 

"There are a couple of hundred critical 

defense Housing areas throughout the nation," 

he explained. 

"Experience has shown that when controls 

are lifted in an area rent promptly goes up on 

an average of 30 per cent. No one wants that 

to happen when It might Impair our defense 

program." 

Rents soar fostcst and highest In the 

family dwelling units renting for $30 per 

month or less, according to Rent Stabilization 

Office figures. Henderson sold thot when controls 

were lifted in Houston the Increase was 

6M per cent on homes for low-incom- e families, 

wlille the average increase over the city was 

17 per cent. 

The Defense Department Is anxious that 

rents don't get out oHiand where any kind of 

Military. Naval or Defense industry installation 

is located. It not only wants to prevent 

hardship on families of Armed Service Personnel, 

but wants to be sure necessary civilian 

workers don't shy away from such areas. 

Mesides Daingerfleld. the other critical Defense 

Housing Areas in Texas are: 

Helton. Gatesvllle. Killcen, ockdale. Itig 

Spring. Borger, Freeport. Kingsville. Laredo, 

Mineral Wells. Weatherford. Mount Pleasant, 

Jefferson. Port Lavaca. San Marcos. Hondo. 

Lockhart. New Braunfels. and Wichita Falls. 

In 1945 and 1946 Henderson was in Japan 

as a member of a special mission for the State 

Department. He served as legal advisor to 

General McArthur on economic matters. He 

later served as Philippine Alien Property Administrator 

in 1946. 

The Hendersons have two children. John, 

12. and Mary Gainer, 6. They live In nearby 

Bethesda. Md. 

ic lomtH on one or more of our large cities 

without a prior ultimatum. Although we are 

building a marvelous radar system, yet experts 

tell me that some Russian planes could 

get through during the first twenty-fou- r hours 

and kill millions of American people. In either 

case, Congress would immediately be called 

Into session, and very stringent controls would 

be applied to all kinds of business. Profits 

would largely be taken away by 00 per cent 

taxation; and in thirty days we would be living 

In a new world. 

World War III would result In much further 

deflation of the dollar, iu value purhnpe 

falling to twenty-fiv- e cents. Hence, some pimple 

believe that the stock market after the 

first big drop would recover and go to growler 

heights than ever. So long a our country 

remains immune from damage, this might be 

true; but if some of our big cities were bombed 

and a few million Americans Including 

women and chtldron wore killed, the stock 

exchange would be closed and panic would 

reign. Lot no reader fool himself that In the 

noxt World War ho will have an opportunity 

to "make money." 

What Shall Wo Do? 

The above does not moan we should get 

panicky today. It, nevertheless, does mean that 

we should not forget the possibility of World 

War HI coming at any time. Even an ultimatum 

by Russia would give our markets a groat 

scare, even though Russia might try this only 

as a bluff. If Russia should decide to strike, 

without notice, ns did the Japanese, then 

World War HI will have started In all Its 

fury. 

In view of the above, I appeal to renders 

to take time to figure out what they would 

be obliged to do and how they would be affected 

If World War HI should come no gasoline, 

standing lines for foods, and all our boys 

gone to war. Think back to what happened to 

you during World War II, and multiply those 

Inconveniences by several times. If you now 

live Jn a large vulnerable city, get a small 

place In the country before it Is too late. 

Getting Out On 

The Limb 

by EDDIE tho editor 

SUDDEN THOUGHT: Sometimes 

an open mind Is one that 

Is too porous to hold a conviction. 

The Dallas Morning News may 

be expected to resume publishing 

the dally pollen count for hay 

fever sufferers, which was omitted 

last week, now that the 

Nixon story turned out to be not 

too much to be sneezed at. 

I spent tho greater part of last 

week trying to get upset over 

Mr. Nixon's hip-pock- slush 

fund, which was supposed to 

keep the boy In stamps and stationery. 

From all the hue and 

cry you'd think he .had committed 

the great train rohbciy . 

but it's all over now with cx 

ccption to last minute shouting 

... a few kind words from the 

offender smoothed the matter 

over. 

H the criticism had gotten too 

caustic, I might have consoled 

myself by costing my left ee 

down on little old Happy Hnrr's 

record. He has owed more favors 

to more people than anyone 

1 have known In all my years. 

The payoff on those favors have 

resulted In the dirtiest political 

regime ever registered for the 

records. Even Harry's trusted 

friends turned out to be brazen 

shell-gam- e 

influence peddlers and 

operators. His doctor speculated 

In grain. Vaughn specialized 

In serving the five percenters. 

Seven of Harry's income tax 

appointees are in Jail. 

What if a few 

well-meanin- g 

Callfornlans wanted to chip, in a 

few hundred here and there to 

keep Nixon solvent while he went 

about the expensive business of 

representing their state and slam-ln- g 

Communists on the side? He 

Is less guilty of crime than of 

practicality. If he wanted to 

make big money I doubt very 

much if the 18 grand would have 

been sufficient for his time and 

talent. He should take lessons 

from the Truman boys . . . they 

make bigger hauls. 

THE WOMEN. God Lovc 

'Em-Wo- man 

driver to companion after 

parking the car. "That's close 

enough . . . we can walk to the 

curb." 

Pharmacy week, fire prevention 

week, wine week, posture 

week, save the horse week, macaroni 

week, tlonut week, United 

Nations week, cleaner air week, 

apple week, hat week, girl scout 

week and honey week are to 

stumble over each other during 

the month of October. And here 

I am a full day Into my own 

week before I realized it. Yes. sir. 

Newspaper Week! 

For my money, Newspaper 

Week means a lot of men and 

women Who know news, running 

about, getting it together and 

wondering why they ever got into 

the business. It means a lot of 

other folk taking the news that 

comes in and putting it together 

and wondering why they ever 

got Into the business. And printers 

and pressmen working together 

Into the night and wondering 

why they ever got into it. 

And advertising salesmen on 

their long rounds doing the same 

wondering. And me. the boss, 

watching the jwiyroll and newsprint 

and other productions costs 

going sky high and wondering 

why I ever got Into the business. 

We read In one of our neighboring 

newspapers the othor day 

whore the editor's father, had 

eight sons, all hut one of whom 

became editors. The exception became 

n doctor who Is now treating 

all his brothers for ulcers. 

I swiped this "10 Seconds To 

Uve" gem from one of our exchanges, 

ami now that we are 

in the midst of trying to get 

Post folk Interested in public 

safety and behind a movement 

to line up a Citizens' Traffic Commission, 

we thought It would be 

timely to print: 

Ho pushed his sleeve back, held 

his wrist close to the lighted 

speedometer, squinted to read the 

time. A little after nine. Five, ton 

minutes after. Ought to be homo 

In half an hour. 

If he'd known he had only ten 

seconds to live. Ho might have 

chocked the time more closely. Ho 

might have done several things 

differently. 

Ton seconds to live. Ho mnssag-e- d 

his eyes with thumb and middle 

finger, trying to rub out some 

of the sand. 

Nino seconds to live. He'd driven 

almost eight hours since 

lunch, and was beginning to feel 

It. Eight seconds to live. Lousy 

driving In the rain. Light from 

your headlights just seems to 

soak In nlong with the water. 

Seven second to lire. Probably 

need a new windshield wiper 

blade. Old one Just spreads the 

water around Instead of wiping 

clean. Get one tomorrow, or next 

time it rains. 

Six seconds to live. Somebody 

threw a cigarette out of an oncoming 

car. The red glow dissolved 

almost before It hit the 

Fivs seconds to live. He planted 

his heels on the floorboard, 

1 

rcaHf . - ... I ,7 l. 4 Ji Jl 

Our Contemporaries Are Saying: 

Let Him Stay In England 

All this front page space being 

given to Charlie Chaplin and 

the possibility of his being barred 

from returning to this coun-rt- y 

calls to mind an Idea 

1 al- 

ways have hod along this line. 

Why don't we hove a law which 

says that an Immigrant must 

become a naturalized citizen 

within ten years or such failure 

becomes Just cause for deportation? 

That Chaplin guy has been 

in this country for 10 years and 

all during that time he hasn't 

been sufficiently impressed with 

what this country has to offer 

to become a citizen. Let him stay 

n England. The Stamford 

'American. 

Weathers Solu Out 

Sheriff "Slick" Clem ns 

bought out the interest of John 

W. (Jakle) Weathers In the 

Clem-Weather- s Furniture and 

Appliance store. The deal became 

effective last Saturday. In the future, 

the store will be known as 

Clem Furniture and Appliance. 

J. E. Sherrill is in active charge 

of the store until Mr. Clem 

as sheriff of Lynn county. 

"Jakle"' has not announced his 

plans for the future. The Lynn 

County News. 

Reminds Us Of Joke 

At the first of each football 

season we are always reminded 

of the joke about little Willie, 

who had been taken to see his 

first football game. All the noise, 

cheering and general excitement 

had impressed him. That night 

as mother entered his room to 

hoar lila prayers, she saw him 

standing in bed, swinging his 

arm from side to side and cry. 

lng: "God bless papa! God bluss 

mama! God bless sister! Rah! 

Rah! Rah!" Tho Hamlin Herald. 

A Revealing 

Sot-U- p 

There's hcaucoups cater-waullln- of g 

about Sen. Nixon's $18,-00- 0 

kitty contrbuted by "friends" 

to help him make the country 

safe for Nixon, McCarthy. 

and MacArthui. Our 

own surprise Is that the senator 

sold out for such peanuts. It usually 

takes more than that to 

buy such an able politician. For 

over a hundred years aspirants 

to state and national office have 

been milking "friends" out of 

millions to further their election. 

The theory Is that once elected, 

said politician will find ways 

and means of paying back such 

funds in n manner satisfactory 

to all concerned. There's nothing, 

like Nixon said, wrong about accepting 

campaign money. Every-bod- y 

knows It takes from S2 mil-lio- n 

to S5 million to elect a man 

squirmed back In the scat, trying 

for comfort. 

Four seconds to Hvo, At GO miles 

an hour, a car covers 88 feet of 

pavement every second. Four seconds, 

352 feet. 

Throo seconds to live. Something 

looked wrong through tho 

blurring windshield. A tentative 

lab at the brake stiffened Into 

desperate, unllghtcd, slow-mov- . 

lng truck ahead, 

Two seconds to Uto. Panic moved 

In. Turn to the loft. No, car 

coming. Headlights too close. 

Can't make It. Turn to tho right, 

One second to live. Horror 

numbed everything Into slow mo 

tlon. He was floating right into 

the rear corner of the truck bed. 

He opened his mouth to scream. 

NO SECONDS TO LIVE. 

It's happened to lots of people; 

maybe not Just that way, but slm-llarl- 

Drive too long, eyes got 

tired, reactions slow down. Rain, 

darkness, a windshield that's 

hard to see through. Driving too 

fast. A car or truck ahead that 

you can't sec. It's happened to 

lots of folks. 

governor of Texas. Who puts up 

the dough? Guess who! And that 

swanky special train that Is carrying 

Ike across the land, who 

pays for that? And who is doing 

ditto for President Truman? Can 

It be that we are still naive 

enough to believe that these 

can-dldote- s 

aren't political prostitutes, 

bought by boys with a 

buck and an Inkling for a 

change? The whole set-u- p Is 

about as revealing as a maternity 

gown. We might as well 

relax and enjoy the sideshow 

that's costing us so much of the 

big shots' money! The Ralls 

Manner. 

It's Anybody's Guess 

Gov. Shivers' recent poll show-ln- g 

Texas to be 10 to 1 for Elsenhower 

was anything but accurate 

In our estimation. We 

hope that Eisenhower will carry 

Texas hut we seriously doubt If 

he can. Texans have voted the 

Democratic ticket so long that It 

will be hard to get a majority 

to vote Republican even though 

Elsenhower is the candidate. Apparently 

Shivers' poll was boycotted 

by tho so called "Loyal 

IXmocr0ts" or those who 

prob-abl- y 

will vote for Stevenson. At 

any rate we know thot the ratio 

Is not 10 to 1 for Eisenhower In 

Texas. What it is can be anybody's 

guess and very likely will 

not bo predicted very accurately 

until the November election. 

Tho Lockney Hejicon. 

49 

mm. 

THE. POST DISPATCH 

yubllshed Every Thursday at Dispatch Publishing n 

Building In Pest Garza CounTrW 

E. A. WARREN 

When your child has good light for home- 

work at night, you can be sure that on 

the schoolday, the answer will be right. 

Adults need good light, too, and for sewing, 

reading and all work involving close 

use of the eyes, be sure the light is right. 

You have only one pair of eyes you 

need only a few pennies of light to keep 

them right. 

31 YEARS Of GOOD 

Entered nt tho Post Office at Post. To 

Publl.hor- - 

iiiiuunii mi.-- iiiiiim us ciass matter. tup,r.u... . 

Congress, March 3, 1879. 

""K 10 an Act t( 

Anv erroneous reflection uncm Mm . 

firm appearing in these columns will be gladly , n,! 

corrected upon being brought to the attention of tlin , mmW 

Remembering Yesteryears 

Five Years Ago This Week 

The Harley Sadler s"iow will be 

In town Oct. 10-1- after a three 

year absence, under the auspices 

of Post Volunteer Fire Department.. 

Miss Tommle Chandler, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Chandler, 

became the bride of HI 11 

Woods In a ceremony read at 

3 o'clock Friday afternoon In 

tho Tahokn Baptist parsonage. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCampbcll 

announce the arrival of n daughter, 

Judy Lee, born Tuesday In 

the West Texas Hospital. The 

Miss Peggy Kelly left Tuesday 

for Flagstaff, Ariz., for a visit 

with relatives. 

The Garza Theatre personnel 

Invites everyone to play "Wa-boo- " 

nt the theatre each Tuesday 

night. On the screen Tuesday 

night will be "What's Cooking." 

. Robert H. Gibson, administrative 

officer of Garza ACA has 

volunteered for service with the 

Air Corps. 

A wildcat, to be known as the 

John B. Slaughter estate number 

1, is being spudded In today according 

to M. L. Richards operator. 

Miss Arbcth Clark purchased 

Hlanche's Beauty shop, located In 

tho Hon Williams Barber shop, 

this week. 

Mrs. E. J. Robinson is In Los 

Angeles, Calif., with her daugh- - 

i 

Ten Years Ago This 

Vcck 

Owner 

Don. son' Jwry 

Rooster Club off j,.i,i, ,, 

ed this week ih, Z 

busses will ,nk, r, fnn "I 

football g,o , Je 

morrow night. " 

Mr. andMrv K Stoker haw,, 

turned from Temple 

Stoker rocen.K 

Mr. and Mi-- . n;,v him,,,.,., , 

" 0 

Slnton. wer- - Sundny 

the home r Mr , J st 

".ns i manna itatnlrcz tcccntlv 

wns selected to sing Inthcch 

el choir at Mary 

college In Helton. 

L. D. Stevens has been named 

president of (lie Texas Tech 

Freshman class He ts a chcml1 

cal engineer tnaor. 

Funeral rites for Mrs. G, Volet 

Czechoslovak 

native of Moravia. 

kin, were condurted n the South- - 

janu L.uineran nmrch Tuesday, 

Fifteen Years Ago This Week 

or who Is serlouslv 111 

Lloyd's Is ailvprtislnc fur.trlm. 

mod coats this week for $16.95. 

A Rhythm Hand for the first, 

second and third grade pupils 

win oc organized Tuesday. 

George Samson has returned 

home from Lubbock where he 

served as a Junge in the Pan 

handle South Plains fair 

Impartial survey shows 

S(t DtlO' i t fit 3't t "'" 

r 

r 

LAST MIGHT 

. t 

see your MODERN ELECTRIC aphiance diaur 

IOUT1WE 

COM FAI 

CITIZCKfHI 

GOOD LIGHT 

SCHOOL DAYi 

ISWER IP 

PUBLIC SERVICE 

Ilardln-Bayl 

r

Thursday, 

nnf) 

2, 1952 The Post Dispatch Pago 3 

cimfT the nrnlso 

from the 

of ol(1.,lm,.w. Ml,l H lcnt films 

wLnnnscn day fnst moving 

l!h.c, f , ctiuos.WI.nt about 

and,lr n cowpoke? The men 

,hc,m intle rodeos across 

Pt''0'', v about them? 

Fri-lhcn- a 

Wtu clny's movie, "THE 

S5ff ME ""; 

7 

Ha S McxU whonun. ride the 

ifio" rodeo circuit. 

,Lm natrons of Post are 

" 

prl-Mv,,- c, 

tills Picture 

vKcforoisnntlonnl release, 

)P 

THE ii 1,1 

Tu I III II In '52 

Olio j "- - - 

I IIA3TIM ft IFUVK ..J" .. 

THRIUCADE 

iff 

CYCLES CIRCUS 

'4- - HOLSTEIN SHOW 

a. ckpm IMPLEMENTS 

Him I ."" ' 

AUTOMOBILE SHOW 

jc ELECTRIC SHOW 

WOMEN'S SHOW, 

AGRICULiUKt 

FOOTBALL 

MIDWAY 

mthhibits! 

"SHOWBOAT" 

Ml 

4WUfMWW.i 

I 

Map 

Since 1907 .. . date of the first 

Maytag washer . . . more women 

have owned May tags than any otlicr 

washer. Come in and see why it's 

been the favorite for 3 generations. 

.Srl 

? i 

tt Moylofl Conventional. You'll got years 

yws of rugged service from this Maytag. 

Exclusive Gyrafoam washing oction. Moytag 

Roller Water Remover squeezes out more 

harm buttons, ornnments. Big, 

roomy tub. Sediment Trap 

kPi water dean. $199.95 

l 

OfOke Week 

' 

el.! .! f. .. 

u urm contours. 

Isogenic Hormone Oil rcplcn-jhc- s 

precious moisture to tho 

skin. Contour-Lif- t Film gives 

y" a 21-ho- 

a day beauty lift. 

Used together, they are working 

Partners for a younger, 

Post this weekend on Its Itcgion 

Wide World Premiere. 

The film Is considered dcflntc-l- y 

"Texan". Sonic of the character 

players are from Hlg Spring and 

the Hodeo scenes, shown during 

the movie, were made In Amnril-lo- , 

Fort Worth and San Angelo. 

The plot of the picture revolves 

around the men that ride the 

glory road of Hie "Ulg Time 

Robert Mltchum enacts an 

o who under- 

takes the task of making Arthur 

Kennedy Into the champion performer 

of all times. Love interest 

and feminine beauty arc added 

to the film by lovely, auburn 

haired Susan Hayward. Miss 

Hnywnrd has the misfortune of 

falling for Mitelium, while she 

Is married to Kennedy. This difficult 

situation is straightened 

out smoothly In this picture of the 

rodeo game from the small shows 

of Texas to the championship 

event in Mndlson Square Garden 

In New York. 

Don't miss "THE LUSTY MEN", 

a picture that will he enjoyed 

nnd long remembered by Postltes. 

"SHE'S WORKING HER WAY 

THROUGH COLLEGE" Is on Sunday 

and Monday's menu for gaiety 

nnd amusement. This Is a fun 

filled story of an 

doll, who aspires a writing career. 

She decides to go to college 

for preparation of her chosen 

career. Needless to add, she was 

a big success with the male 

members of the college (professors 

and students alike), but the 

coeds had n different opinion of 

her. Things stnrted to popping 

when "Gay Gertie" (her professional 

name) suggested a musical 

show instead of the regular 

school play. Virginia Mayo, Ron- - 

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the Maytag Automatic has 

Gyrafoam washing action-g- ets 

all dirt out safely. Completely 

automatic, Maytag 

washes, rinses, spin dries, 

even turns itself oft when 

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SPC,AL INTRODUCTORY 

( m 

fWP 

-.-..raM-------- 

HAMILTON DRUG 

. 

' 

K MWW' 

DLAMES SON'S DEATH ON 

POLITICS Jako Floyd, Br., of 

Alice, has blamed tho death of 

his son on an assassination attempt 

which, ho said, was 

to kill him. Floyd Is an 

advisor to political leaders in 

South Toxaa who opposo tho 

rulo of what Floyd calls tho 

"Now Party." Two men havo 

been charged In the death of 

his son who was killed when 

ho foil Into a trap laid for his 

fathor. 

aid Reagan, Gene Nelson, Phyllis 

Thaxter, and Patrice Wymore 

head the cast for this rollicking 

story of campus life. We'll leave 

you now and let you see the 

picture for the rest of the details. 

"Tlie bravest hero of all tltc seven 

seas" makes his appearance 

at tlie Tower, Tuesday. Tills hero 

Is "CAPTAIN PI HATE", nmtrnved 

by Louis Hayward. This is an 

action lined epic filmed in 

iccn-nicolo- r 

based on Rafael Sabati-nl'- s 

famous novel, "Return of 

Captain Blood". John Sutton and 

Patricia Medina are the featured 

players in this thrill packed pic-tu- 

If vou like action, color, and 

swashbuckling entertainment, be 

sure to see CAPTAIN PIRATE". 

Latest news from Hollywood: 

Latin Turner lias a new boy 

friend. She and the "lucky dog", 

Fernando Lomns, nre tlie stars of 

the picture of the week, "THE 

MERRY WIDOW". The picture is 

photographed in vibrant and 

opulent Tcchlncoior and will be 

at the Tower, Wednesday and 

Thursday. 

Miss Turner plays tlie role of 

the beautiful American widow of 

a multi-millionair- The story 

takes place In the mythical king-do- n 

of Marshovia, which Is in 

the state of bankruptcy; Lamas 

as Count Danllo, plans to marry 

the widow to save ids country 

from disaster. First, he mistakes 

Miss Turner's dour secretary as 

tlie wealthy lady and begins to 

declare undying love for her. The 

true widow learns of the scheme 

and flees to Paris, where she 

poses as a chorus girl. The count 

journeys to "Gay Paree" and falls 

for the American Chorus girl. He 

is so struck by her beauty, he says 

lie will renounce tlie rich widow 

for the poor little chorus girl. 

Featured in tho cast are Una 

Merkel, Richard Hoyden and 

Thomas Gomez. See "THE MER- 

RY WIDOW" for something different 

in musical comedies. 

Since we have chosen "THE 

MERRY WIDOW" as tlie picture 

of the week, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. 

Strange might enjoy it, also. If 

they feel they would, two tickets 

nre waiting for tlicm at the 

for any performance. 

box-offic- e 

JUDGE PENALIZES JUVENILES 

CENTRALIA .III. (T One hour 

behind bars for nine small Cen-trall- a 

boys was part of the penalty 

fixed for a wave of thefts. 

Marlon County Judge J. E. Mc 

Mackln, Jr., also ordered them to 

stay home each night unless 

taken out by parents, to make 

good school grades, keep good 

company and obey all laws. 

OFFER -- SAVE 2'50 

ESTnOCKNIC HORMONE OIL (2.50 Tluc) 

with cowTOUH.Lirr film Ircg. 5.00J 

7.50 VALUE 

Both for only 

5.00 

plwi lax 

UmlUd time 

nly 

NEWS AROUND.... 

Postex Cotton 

Mill 

Rob Poole, G. II. McAfee and 

family, Miss Ccdnella Washburn 

and Lee Williams of Tnhoka, 

were recent guests in tlie 

J. W. McAfee home. 

Mrs. Fred V. Pierce of Draw 

Is a new employee In tlie spinning 

room. 

Mrs. I,ell Pootc and sons of 

Sweetwater visited Mrs. I. D. 

Poole Sunday and Monday of 

last week. 

Claudia and Hlllie Tlccr were 

Yards 

autitioncd recently for the 

Tech choir and both rnndc the 

Shop If re ssfa aflofar Do far9 

- 

jg 

Outing Flannel . . . 

In solids and checks, regular 49c value 

37c 

Wash Cloths . . . 

Regular 15c Going During Dollar Day 

12 for $1 00 

Children's Blouses . . . 

In plaids and checks, values to $1.98 

91c 

Ironing Board Covers . . 

Values to $2.95 Buy them on Dollar Day 

Special 

$1.79 

Scissors . . . 

Good assortment of sires, values to $2.19 

Dollar Day $ 00 

Brown Domestic . . . 

39 inch, good heavy grade Dollar Day 

Special 

4 

$1.00 

Baby Dresses . . . 

Hand made Philippine baby dresses and dla 

per shirts, values to $1.69 

Dollar Day $" QQ 

l?k Pound Blanket . . . 

Size 60x80, 60'; wool, 20' rayon and 

20'f cotton, dark colors, regular $4. '19 

$3.99 

Cotton Sweaters 

Turtle neck, with 

values to $2.98 

$1.98 

Dresses . . . 

two-ton- e corduroy tLlrjrj. 

Martha Manning crepo and gabardine' 

dresses 

Fluitt. 

Mrs. R. C. Swofford recently 

.alto section. 

visited in tho B. A. Page home at 

The O. J. Krys entertained their Wcathcrford. 

dnttglitcr, Joyce Gall, with din-ne- a r Mrs. E. W. Hood spent last 

on her 13th birthday recent- weekend In Lubbock with her 

ly. Tiiose present were 's the sister and nephew, Mrs. Leonn 

grandparents, Mr. and Sanderson and Arnold, and her 

Mrs. A. A. Schlzltnsher and their mother, Mrs. A. B. 

son, 

Thomas Who 

Jerry, her great-grandfathe- r, 

Is undergoing treatment at tlie 

J. E. Schizlmsher, of Dallas; A. N. West Texas hospital. 

Foster and family of Lubbock; Trenton Jones and family of 

O. E. Werley of Odell; Raymond Lubbock, Jack Dale and Thurman 

Mitchell of Abilene and J. L. Fry Johnson were recent 'guests of 

of Post. 

the C. P. Jones. 

Mrs. Henrietta Warren nnd son Mrs. Perry Porter of San Diego, 

of Tahoka visited in the L. O. Calif., has notified her mother, 

Tlccr home last Sunday. 

Mrs. Dan Mitchell, that Seaman 

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mathews First Class Perry Porter has .re- 

and daughter, Gayle, of Morton, ceived word that lie will be sta- 

visited relatives and friends here tioned there for three years. 

last weekend. Mrs. Mathews Edwin Blackloek and sons of 

is the former Miss Robbie Nell Lamesa nnd the T. F. Davis fami 

FOAM RUBBER Pj0WS . . . 

Regular $5.95 Dollar Day Special 

$4.99 

Child ren s Dresses . . . 

A new assortment of children's dresses in 

ginghams and prints in shades and styles 

that the "young lady" will love, sizes 3 

to 14 

$2.98 and $3.98 

s,s,jsss,smJ 

Y , 

ren's Sweaters Canvass Gloves 

Nylon, in colors that blend in with the fall 

season, washable and practical 

Short Sloovos $1.98 

Long Sloovo J 98 

Cardigans ... 

Girl's Jeans . . . 

Sanforized, for little girls, Loe and Paymaster 

brands, sizes 8 to 14, valuos to $2.95 

$1.88 

Boy's Tee Shirts . . . 

Solid colors, values to 98c Dollar Day 

Special 

2 for $1 .00 

Undershirts . . . 

Men's 

Special 

ribbed undershirts Dollar Day 

2 FOR $1 QQ 

Men's Shorts . . . 

Broadcloth, sizos 28 to 44 Dollar Day 

Spacial 

2 (r $1 .00 

Nylon Socks . . . 

Men's nylon socks, sizos 10 to 13, regular 

$1 value 

2 $1 .50 

Dress Shirts . . 

Men's shirts in colors of tan, blue, grey, 

sizes 14 to 17, regular $2.95 

2 (or $5.00 

ly spent Sunday with the T. J. 

Blncklocks. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hotnllng of 

Lubbock and the S. W. Chirks 

of Slaton were recent guets of 

Mrs. Carl Clark. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McGuire 

visited tlie Charlie McGulres in 

Korean nnd tho Robert McGulres 

at Big Spring Saturday and Sunday 

ol last wok. 

Mi. and Mrs. J. E. Iirltton and 

family of China Grove were- - week 

end guests of Lee Lon nnd Harold 

II. Iirltton. 

Cpl. Paul Durcn Is expected 

home from Alaska October 0. 

After a brief visit with his parents, 

he will report to Fort Hood 

for his discharge. 

Stanley Butler attended the 

WTSC Teeli football game In Lubbock 

Saturday of last week. 

Sport Shirts . . . 

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor oC 

Wliltfoco were recent visitors 

In the W. D. Williams home. 

Mrs. TlnrntllV llnntli nml ftnilBll. 

tnrn nf Pnuls Vnllov. Okln.. flirn ' 

guests of their father and grandfather, 

Jack Guess. 

Pvt. Robbie King of Camp Chn- - 

fee, Ark., Is home on loavo visiting 

ids parents, the E. A. Kings. 

Tom Wliitner, of South Cnroll. 

nn, who Is head ovcrhnulcr of the 

spinning and card rooms here 

and in Shermnn left Inst 

week for Sherman where he will 

join his fnmily. 

Edna Overstreet is still off 

work because of a recent appendectomy. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carlton nnd 

son of Midland were weekend 

visitors ot his parents, Mr. and 

Mrs. L. E. Carlton, last week. 

Men's fall sport shirts, in gabardines, values 

to $4.95 

Dollar Day $3.95 

Work Socks . . . 

Men's white work socks, long or anklets, 

sizes 10 to 12, 4 in package 

$1.00 Package 

Child . . . . . 

. 

12 ounce quality, regular 35c Dollar 

Day Special 

4 Mr $1 .00 

Driller Boots ... 

8 inch top, solid leather construction, steel 

toe, genuine barbour welt, steel shank 

$10.95 

Children's Oxfords . . . 

One table saddle oxfords, moccasin toe oxfords 

and buckle oxfords 

$2.98 

Ladies' Shoes . . . 

Ladies' square dance shoes in red, brown, 

black and orchid 

Hose . . . 

$3.99 

Ladles' 51 gauge, 15 denier, first quality 

silk hose 

69c 

Silk Scarfs... 

Size 32x44, regular $1.49 

-- poctal 

$1.00 

3 Pair $2.00 

Dollar Day 

$8.95 r . pi i It 

.aving oimmftK 

ft

Page 4 The Post Dispatch Thursday, Oct. 2, 1952 

Rentals 

Your Money Spent For Want Ads Comes Back Many Times Over 

Classified 

FOR RENT Business house, UOx 

150, next door to White Auto, 

see N, J. Lnnotte, phone N. J. 

Lnnottc, phone 20S. tfc. 

FOR RENT Four room house, 

Jo-sc- y 

bnth, $10 month. Inquire nt 

Grocery or Lee Bowcns. lip 

FOR RENT Nice three room 

house, bnth, $.15, phone 546J. 

FOR RENT Five room unfurnished 

house, bath, call 478-- J or 

82, tfc 

FOR RENT: Two furnished ajmrt-mcnt- s 

with private baths, bills 

pnfd; also space for two trailers. 

Pho. 115. tfc 

FOR RENT Two three-roo- furnished 

apnrtmcnts. See Enrl 

Rogers. tfc 

FOR RENT 2-r- apartment, 

close in, 102 N. Washington. 

ltc 

FOR RENT One-roo- furnished 

apartment, close In, Call 157W. 

FOR RENT Furnished apartments 

south of grade school. 

Whlteway Apartment, sec H. 

V. Williams, phone 321J. tfc. 

FOR RENT Two-roo- furnished 

apartment, bills paid, $10. W. 

H. Martin at Josey Grocery, tfc 

FOR RENT Air conditioned office 

space In Double U building, 

call 104. tfc 

of-fle- FOR RENT Air conditioned e 

space on Main street. Sec 

A. B. Haws. Jc 

FOR RENT: One larKe downstair; 

office, modern, Main Street. See 

Joe S. Moss. Uc. 

FOR RENT: Two ana three room 

furnished apartments, private 

baths. Phone 52, Mrs. Rex 

Everett, Colonial Apartments. 

THREE ROOM APAF.7MENT 

Down Stairs, Large Rooms. 

1'flvate Hath. POWER Al'TS. 

Call J. N. or Tom Powor. W2 

a Real Estate 

VOll SALE: Five room house and 

bath, lot size 90x150. Will sell 

for $3,500 with part down and 

balance in monthly payments. 

See A. E. rwge, 701 S. Monroe 

St. Telephone ll-W Stc 

FOR SALL. Three new houses, 

conventional loans, Forrest 

Lbr. Co. tfc. 

FOR SALE House we formerly 

occupied on Vst Main street, 

Bargain. Call ISO in Slaton or 

mine bv Siaton Floral. Mrs. 

II. L. liordon. tfc 

FUR SALE: Two house, 4 lots. 

elo.se In. Call 82 or loD-W- . tfc. 

Are You A Problem Drinker? 

Do You Drink At Times When 

You Really Want To Stop? 

We, As Formci Problem Drinkers, 

Would Welcome An Opportunity 

To Help Those Who Would Like 

To Stop. 

No Dues, No Fees, Only An Honest 

Desire To Stop Drinking. 

All Inquiries Held Most Confidential. 

Alcoholics Anonymous 

Address Inquiries To: 

P. O. Box 122G, Post Toxas 

o Card ofThanks 

TO ALL CITIZENS: 

I would like to take this opportunity 

to thank those who have 

helped in bringing this hospital 

lo completion. 

I would also like to express 

my most sincere thanks to those 

whose encouragement and support 

has made this task easier. 

You, the citizens of Garza 

Ctu nty. are the ones to Ik congratulated 

for it is you. the citizens, 

that have made It possible 

for the Commissioners' Court, the 

POWER 

Board of Trustees ami myself to 

go forward with this mot wor-t- h 

community project. 

You have a hospital as complete 

and modern as it is possl-bl- e 

to make. You may well be 

proud ot your achievement. 

Again, I extend my congratulations 

to vou. 

Jack R. Rex 

4" 

Miscellaneous 

FOR SALE Doors, one 3'x7' and 

one 2'8"x7, practically new, half 

price. Can be seen at Cox Lumber 

Co. tfc. 

FOR SALE Young, male, sciew-tal- l 

bulldog. L. l Baker. 2tp 

FOR SALE Used 20-Inc- h girl's 

bicycle. Cjill 193 or 513W tfc 

FOR SALE 1950 25 1-- 2 foot M 

system trallcrhouse sleeps G, 

stationary breakfast nook, 

must be seen to be appreciated. 

Can be . seen at Al's Body 

Works and Garage, or call 

J07J. 

tfc 

E BUY Wire hangers, must be 

clean, free of rust and wrapped 

In bundles of 25. Hundley s 

Cleaners. 

tfc 

FOR THE HEALTH OF YOUR 

FLOCII Bahy Chlx and Lay 

In" Hpiis, feed QUICK-RIonce, 

always. Guaranteed by 

Your Dealer. 

LATEST model Electrolux clean 

er and appliances, call 5DJ fo. 

demonstration. Bowen court- - 

FOR SALfir Gowl milk cow 

good shajw, be fresh in about 

two weeks. H. Davis. Rt J 

Phone 90TK22. Hp 

WANTED Cook, car hop. Neu 

& Kirk Drive-In- . South Broad 

way. He 

FOR SALE Lawn mower, used 

one season, Blue Grass Mower. 

Easy pushed, $12.50. L. B. 

Whitaker. phone 111. 

Automobiles 

FOR SALE 1951 Studebaker 

pickup. S.000 miles, like new. 

Garza Tire Co. 4tc 

FOR SALE 1919 Chevrolet pick- 

up, good condition. Garza Tire 

Co. 

4tc 

Employment 

WANTED All kinds of sewing. 

altering, button holes, zippers 

replaced. Telephone 490W. Mrs. 

W. C. Kiker. 2tc 

7RUCKING: Will hau' anything. 

Prices reasonable. See Howard 

Freeman or Call 65. 

THONF A for u ptlc tank, cess 

pool cleaning. Free estimates, 

on any .'ob. Prompt efficient 

service, r asonable rates, tfc. 

. . . with Newspaper Advertising 

. . . when a merchant receives a new shipment of merchandise 

his first thought is how he can best inform his potential customer 

of his new "items" . . . how he can rcoch the greatost number of 

customers at the least possible cost. 

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING WILL DO THE JOB 

... for only through advertising can you reach your potential 

customers. You have to inform the public before your 

cash register can ring up any sales. You'll find this news 

d "Ban eect'vo economical and immediate medium for your 

' advertising sales managor. Let us show you how this 

newspaper can bring you profits! 

The Post Dispatch 

TiS PRLTTY GOOD, DONT YOU THINK, MAC?" Scotchman 

George Samson of Pont seemed to bo telling L. H. McElroy, 

Gciiio.. County agricultural agent and former Post High School 

agriculture, when tho above picture was snapped 

Monday of tho two mcu when they wore Judging county exhibits 

at the South Plains Tair. Tho oxhibit being 

checked is a barley bundle. Tho photo was mado by an Avalan- 

vocational 

Panhandle 

che-Journal photographer. 

Post Cub Scout Pack No. 16 Meeting 

Held Wednesday Night In Clfy Hal! 

The regular meeting of the 

Post Cub Pack No. 1G was held 

Wednesday night. In the city 

hall, Phil Trammell, cubmasler 

announced. 

Mrs. Phil Bouchler opened the 

meeting bv leading the group In 

a song. Victor lludtitan introduced 

the new cubmasler, Trammell, 

new assistant cubmaster. C. D. 

Lee; Den Mothers. Mrs. James 

Minor. Den No. 3; Mrs. C. D. Lee. 

Den No. 2; committeemen, Joe 

DeArmon, James Minor, and Bill 

Postma. South Plains council of 

Lubbock. Then each family was 

introduced and their cubs. 

The Bobcat ceremony was conducted 

by Postma and Bobcut 

pins were presented to Roger 

Camp. Lee Williams, J. Lee Bowen. 

jr., and David Lee. 

The Wolf Award was presented 

to Kenneth McFadden by 

T.ammell. Tommy Bouchlor 

tho Silver Arrow; Jimmy 

Smith, the Wolf; Noyce Hart, the 

Wolf; Bobby Hudman. the Wolf; 

Lost - Found 

LOST One child's pair of spectacles 

with light colored plastic 

frame. When lost were In 

Irather case Finder return to 

Mr.; James Minor or Mason & 

Company and receive reward. 

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN 

No ono has permission to 

hunt or fish on tho Boulah 

Bird Rendu Tfc. 

TOWER 

FRIDAY-SATURDA- Y 

October 3-- 4 

Ride 'em Mitch! 

Here's the real 

Km 

U 

iInside on 

Bla.Tlme Rodeol 

4 v. 

-- THE 2kr 

tostv 

ME" 

n 

Joe Bob Trammell, the Wolf; 

Jimmy Minor, tlic Bear; and 

Hugh Harnett, the Bear; These 

presentations were made by Joe 

DeArmon. A one year service pen 

was presented to Mike Cornell, 

by Trammell. 

Boy Scouts, Gene Young. V. A. 

Dodson. James Dye and Jerry Don 

McCampbell, conducted the 

Web-elo- s 

ceremony nnd Ronnie Ver-no- r 

was given his Webelos Arrow 

by Trammell 

Postma delivered a speech on 

the meaning of Cub Scouting and 

its relationship to the family life. 

An exhibit on the theme of the 

month, "The Mall Goes Through" 

was given by the dens. The 

theme of tlie next meeting will 

be a series of projects by all the 

dens. Den No. I will have 

"Health and Safety"; Den No. 2, 

"Fire Prevention"; and Den No. 3 

will have "Traffic Safety". The 

next Pack meeting will be on 

Thuradny. October 1G, 7:30 In 

the city hall, 

Den No. 2 mot in the home of 

Mrs. C. D. Lee. Tuesday to work 

on the Fire Prevention scheme. 

A fire drill was hold to familiarize 

the boys with a method of 

orderly cscaie In case of fire. 

Those present were Sydney 

Hart, den chief; Keith Davis, 

Mike Cornell, Joe Bob Trammell, 

David Lee, J. Lee Bowen, Jr., Kenneth 

Smith, Gerald Braddock, 

Noyce Hart; Mrs, Phil Trammell, 

assistant den mother; and one 

visitor, Bob Terry Blvens, 

Mr. and Mrs. Earlo Thaxton 

moved Into their recently 

remodeled home near the Garza 

i Memorial Hospital. 

in 

Tho Rev. and Mrs. Almon Martin 

spent last Thursday in Big 

Spring. Accompanying them as 

far as Snyder, where she spent 

the dny with friends, was Mrs. 

F. I. Bailey. 

Mrs. Tom Thorpo and baby 

daughter, Cathy, are guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Davles and 

family tills week. They will vis-I- t 

their grandparents, Mr. and 

Mrs. Buck Harrison before return- 

ing to Chanute Field, 

111., where 

Thorpe is stationed with the Air 

Force. 

POST LODGE NO. 1058 

A. F. & A. M. 

Stated Mcctinq 

October 9 

f 7:30 P. M. 

BOWEN 

INSURANCE 

AGENCY 

We Cover Everything 

CITY RADIO 

SERVICE 

auto and home radios 

nnd record changers. . 

all work at reasonable 

prices and guaranteed. 

Phone 127J 

Used Cais & Trucks 

0 

Wo Buy Sell Or Trade 

o 

50 FORD yrton PICKUP V-heater, 

grill guard, trailer 

hitch, now paint 

a bargain at .. . S985 

50 FORD y3-to- n Pickup 

heator, trailer hitch, now tiros 

ono owner. 25,003 miles. Black 

color. A real 

bargain $1050 

50 FORD 3,-to- n Pickup. V-- 8. 

heater, grill guard, trailer 

hitch, steel bed, knobby tiros, 

two sparo tiros, sun-viso- r, a 

real bargain Ci 1 Cfli 

at this low prico O I I Oil 

'50 CHEVROLET a.ton Pick-u- p, 

heator, grill guard, trailer 

hitch, now knobby tires, now 

paint really ClftEfl 

clean. Yours for J U0U 

person 

"lilt fillHI22frfll Dlllllj 

FHOMI III tQVXXXKXJ 

J. W. (Pat) Henderson 

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 

INCOME TAX SERVICE 

322 North Broadway 

Telephone 127-- W 

COTTON CLUB 

LUBBOCK. TEXAS 

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7th 

HANK (Jambalaya) WILLIAMS 

Capitol recording star 

along with 

AL ROGERS AND THE . . . 

ROCKY MOUNTAIN BOYS 

One of America's top 10 western bands 

HEAR HANK SING ALL YOUR FAVORITE SONGS 

BUSINESS SERVICES 

WILSON BROTHERS 

Day Phone 155W -- : N.ght Phone 286J 

CHEVRON STATION 

"A Complete $150 Burial 

Policy For As Little As 

15c A Month" 

"Bumper To Bumper Service" 

We Give S. & H. Green Stamps 

MASON'S BURIAL ASS'N. 

"Your Association For 

Your Service" 

MASON & CO. 

Telephone 440 

CROSLEY 

SHELVADOR 

REFRIGERATORS 

New And Used Furniture 

Lanotfe Furniture 

Company 

ALLIS-CHALMER- S 

And 

FERGUSON TRACTORS 

HODGES' 

Tractor Co. 

Earl Hodges 

Enjoy More Leisure, 

More Pleasure With 

Laundry Service 

Flat Finis!., Fluff Dry 

Wet Wash 

For Prompt Pickup Service 

:all 155-- J 

CITY LAUNDRY 

Bill DeWalt 

Telephone 426 

FLOWERS FOR ALL 

OCCASIONS 

Located On North Broadway 

EARL ROGERS' 

Feed Store 

FEED, SEED AND GRAIN 

Wholesale And Retail 

"Feed For Every Need" 

Phono 136-- J 

VERNER'S 

LAUNDERETTE 

20 Bendix And Maytag 

Automatic Machines 

Help Yourself, Wet Wash 

FLUFF DRY SERVICE 

COMPLETE FZMISMIHO SERVICE 

Telephone 242-- J 

Aero as From High School 

IDEAL 

LAUNDRY 

Phone 150 

Steam, Soft Water 

Dryer Service 

Wet Wash, Rouph Dry 

Finish Work 

"14 Ye Of Service" 

Dr. B. E. Young 

DENTIST 

Telephone 15- -. 

Dental Oiheo closed Every 

Wcdnr.-J-nj 

Afternoon 

HUNDLEY'S 

CLEANERS 

THE BEST IN CLEANING 

One Day Service 

DH0NE 19- 8- 

Thirly-On- c Years 

Your Cleaner 

uv. jonn Bium 

OPTOMETRIST 

II... n 

. 

mosr prescriptions Filled 

Day Patient Comes To Our 

Office 

Offices Wiil Be Closed 

Wcdnrstlav Afternoons 

Telephone 465 

Snyder Texas 

Baker Electric 

la i r 

maenme onop 

Specializing In Machine 

Work' 

Phone 315-W-Ea- st 

Of The Courthouse 

Dr. L. J. Morrison 

h rcpnrtor 

- -I-MIJ 

2 2 blocks West oi 

Bowen s Service Stat. 

Telephone 347J 

WHITE AUTO 

STORE 

AUTO PARTS AND 

ACCESSORIES 

Household Appliances 

Sporting Goods 

THAXTON 

CLEANERS 

For 

QUALITY CLEANING 

Phone 255 

;HYTLES' 

Imp merit w. 

OXYGEN E0U'p'ED 

AMBULANCE 

Call 1 6 

D,y or Night So"1" 

r if ii jjj1- -

I To His 

At 

i v. stenhens, Mcth- - 

e 

tlic Northwest 

"Smmo for r2 years, 

s 

Ms 80th birthday 

observe , wllI 

L'!UJ' ImltCH in 

UV . . ..,ln 1(1 I'll I I 

n.l 0 o'clock In 

cvcninK 

Mr 

P - 

S ThPiis. 

1.. 

na- - 

IVrfll II 

I Nn;,nhrS 

I. 

isW. 

. 

He re- - 

. .1 1 1 n 

.. I 1WM lilt.- - HJlW " 

iurchcs. his 

of 

bcmB'. t;-composed 

t. . ,imii County, 

cmorm :.i 

- ... I It. I lllllll 111,14 

fnfo In v lAi'livuum." 

was superannuated 

uy 

nfinp l? years scr- - 

while worKi".; in 

. niriu years ago. 

his rctlremtni no nab 

firasslantl, New nom " 

...u- -. nmtlier" Stc- - 

Clinic w ... 

. ... Iia ic .if pcuonaiuiv 

ii (imntiu 1(11(1 

. i .1. .AinrTnr iiiiil in luuiu 

'.(.. iim niimhnr m mar 

. i ,.Mnpn c flint no nnii 

. .i...i.w iir nnrnnr 

lldL III " " 

hurvlnc" neople almost an 

t P. Ill" HI "ll.ll ui 

he and Mrs Stephens en- - 

. i Pnnn rmm V 

nun iui 

" mil 

1 11 H 1 

Ml 

11 SAVE HONEY . . . 

lidieoriling your hom 

ii io tity to apply you can 

it it 

i fct lilid In tay room In 

' 1mm . - II- - . ft 

i tin woodwork . , . b- - 

toil eovtri. Quick-dr- v 

No prim.r ntidtd. VVId 

ition of colon. 

"POST" 

rjwti 

IMS 

w52 

ML 

Sc L (Church 

m --tmm. a 

Stephens Celebrate 

th Birthday Open House 

J& 

9 

"PnEACHER" STEPHENS 

pies that lie had performed wedding 

ceremonies for and that 10 

couples attended. 

He stated that his total of 

marrlap.es read was upped somewhat 

during the time that he 

served ns county Judge for three 

years at Canadian, In Hemphill 

County. "That was during the 

illness of my first wife; I went 

back to pastorlng In 1021" he revealed. 

Preacher Stephens remembers 

many amusing experiences during 

his 52 years work. He related 

"you know everybody gets 

excited nt a wedding and the 

preacher Is no exception. Once 

during my early days I was 

reading the double ring vows 

for a couple and I asked both If 

they took each other to be their 

'lawful wedding wife.' I guess 

that's the only wedding I ever 

officiated for where both the 

man and woman got a wife In 

the deal." 

The Rev. Mr. Stephens was 

presiding elder of the Big Spring 

district, consisting of 10 South 

Plains counties, for several 

years, lie traveled over the territory 

In a buggy, and had headquarters 

In Big Spring. "One 

time while I was presiding elder, 

I had started from Plains to Big 

Spring, a distance of around 100 

miles, and It was a couple of 

days before Christmas and I had 

to hurry to get back to spend the 

holidays with my family. The 

weather was almost zero and it 

was getting late so 1 started 

looking for a farmhouse where 

I could spend the night and get 

feed for ny team. Getting feed 

for n tenm was a big item then 

as It was In 1910, the year we 

had one of the worst droughts in 

history. I finally spotted a house 

and drove up and asked the 

family If I might spend the 

night there. The man apologized 

and explained that all of his 

kids were home for Christmas 

and that he would bo unable to 

care for me unless I could sleep 

in the hunkhousc out In the back 

yard. His wife brought me a 

fine supper but that was the 

only fine thing about the arrangement, 

as I had to sleep on 

the hardest plank bed I've ever 

seen and almost froze to death 

I Just lay there and thought 'this 

is really something for n presiding 

elder'," the minister laugh-ingl- y 

said. 

"About the strangest wedding 

I was ever called on to perform 

u Trrr inni T"n fr riri 

lowasOD75 

"UitMtMmJtrnUL fob.... 00' 

Please Send or Telephone News to GANELL BABB, Women's Editor, Telephone 11 1, Not Later Than Wednesday 

was while we lived In Qultaquc. 

A couple came to our home to 

get married and botli wore men's 

clothing, had their hair cut like 

men and were about the same 

size. After looking them over 1 

finally said whichever one of 

you Is the bride stand over here. 

Now, It isn't anything unusual 

to see women wearing slacks, 

shirts and manish haircuts, but 

that was in 1923 and it was rather 

unusual then," the reverend 

said. 

Brother Stephens recalls conducting 

worship services In Post 

when there wasn't a church 

building here. The congregation 

met In the old rock courthouse, 

which stood at the present 

corner of Main and Broadway, 

site of the Gulf Service 

station, he said. 

The preacher remembers that 

while he lived In Canyon he 

preached at three different churches 

and rode a bicycle 32 miles 

for the services each Sunday. Ho 

pedaled to Tulla where he spoke 

in the morning, returned to Halfway 

for an afternoon service and 

preached In Canyon In the evening. 

"That was one time the 

people didn't have to feed the 

preacher. I had to leave Immediately 

after each service to 

he on time for the next one so 

I not only missed out on going 

home with my church members 

but I only had two meals a day, 

breakfast and supper, and both 

at home. I thought of that the 

other day when I drove f5 miles 

to Jayton and preached and 

then came home for lunch," he 

said. 

The following churches have 

been privileged to have the Nov. 

Mr. Stephens as their pastor: 

Desdemona, Brookhavcn, Copperas 

Cove, Claude, Canyon, HI-c- 

Floydada, Big Spring, Hamlin, 

Snyder, Stamford. Canadian. 

Turkey, Lockney, Sweetwater. 

Post. Abilene, Olton, White Deer. 

Idalou, Cooper, Grassland, New 

Home and Wilson. 

The Rev. nnd Mrs. Stephens 

were married In 1921. They first 

lived hero when he began a 

four year local pastorate in 1932. 

After his retirement In 19-1- they 

returned to Post and maintain 

their home here although he 

still preaches over the area. 

Both sing in the Methodist choir 

and he teaches a Sunday School 

class. 

The minister has one daughter, 

Mrs. Mable Waldman, of 

Los Angeles, Calif.; a granddaughter, 

Mrs. Louise Sllva, of 

Ccnterville. Calif.; a grandson, 

Charles Stephens, U.S. Navy; two 

great-grandson- a step-son- , Phil 

Trnmmoll, and three 

Preacher Stephens summed up 

his life's story with the following 

remarks: "I have had a good 

time In my life, of course I've 

had my tips and downs just like 

the next fella, but I have enjoyed 

my 80 years and I want to 

keep on having a good time. 1 

don't want to get old and 1 

strive to prevent It by trying to 

smile and stoy pleasant." 

Postites Among 

Winners At Fair 

A number of Garza county 

women and nlrls were winners 

n the textile and art divisions 

nt the Panhandle South Plains 

fair this week. 

Mrs. Bill Norman of Barnum 

Springs won second on her embroidered 

scarf, second on drawn 

work dresser scarf, first on buffet 

or vanity set crochet, and first 

on luncheon set In the household 

accessories division. 

Mrs. Frank Runklea won third 

on a cut work vanity or buffet 

set and first on her tablecloth. 

Mrs. W. II. Barton placed second 

on rug or bath mat, first In sew-In- g 

on child's coat and first on 

Indies' dress. 

Mrs. J. W. was second 

nlnee winner In the child's unin-t- y 

dress division and she also 

von second plnce In the child's 

plain dress exhibit. 

Mrs. C. M. Voss placed second 

In the baby dress division, Mrs. 

Lonnlc Peel, second on hep crocheted 

bnby sacque and Mrs. V, 

B. Gllmoro first on crocheted bed-sprea- 

The foll6wlng Post girls were 

winners In the children's art division, 

through 12 years of age: 

Janet Stephens, first In drawing; 

Linda Bartlctt, fourth, and Pa-'rlc- 

Whcatley, sixth, In the 

snmc division. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rex had as 

their KUcsts over the weekend 

Mr. Rex's parents, who were here 

for the opening of the uarza Me 

modal hospital. 

Mm Church. 

or,o iMi 1 1ewd 

The Lubbock Associatlonal 

Worker's conference will meet 

Tuesday nt the Pleasant Valley 

church. A program will be given 

from 10 until 12 o'clock In the 

morning and lunch will be served 

at the church at noon. 

A called session of the North 

west Texas conference of the 

Methodist church will meet in the 

First Methodist Church In Lub 

bock Tuesday to outline the program 

of Stewardship for the next 

four years. 

The Pleasant Valley Baptist 

1 . . . . I. . . .. 1 .1. 1 . . I , . r i 

I 

iiiuii-- niui me cmwiiMlKO 01 

the west" by giving $285 to the 

State Mission offering last Sun 

day. "This was well above our 

goal according to membership," 

the pastor, Rev. Bryan Ross, said. 

The Rev. F. M. Wiley and his 

son, Audye Wiley, attended the 

associatlonal meeting nt the Af- - 

ton Baptist Church last Friday. 

The attendance nt the regular 

worship services at the Methodist 

Church Is Increasing according 

to the pastor, the Rev. Joe E. 

Boyd. One of the objectives of 

the Stewardship program of the 

church is to Increase the Sunday 

School attendance by 50 per cent, 

nnd the Rev. Mr. Boyd said that 

he believes that the church will 

go far beyond this goal. Sunday 

morning's worship theme 

will be "World Wide Communion." 

The pastor will speak on 

"Am I Worth Dying For" at the 

evening hour. The public Is Invited 

to attend. 

The Pleasant Valley WMU 

women sent four large boxes of 

clothing to Round Rock Orphans 

home last week. 

Six Revised Standard Version 

Bibles were presented to local 

church workers In a special service 

at the Methodist Church 

Tuesday evening. Dr. Hubert 

Bratcher was guest speaker. Bibles 

were presented to Jim Hays, 

Calvary Baptist Sunday School 

superintendent; Mr. and Mrs. WIN 

lard Klrkpatrick, christian parents 

in the First Christian 

Church; Gllrs McCrary, chairman 

of the bull.ling program at the 

Presbyterian Church; Kills Mills. 

Sunday School superintendent at 

the Methodist Church and Christian 

educator; Kenneth Rogers, 

president of the young people's 

society at the Nazarene Church; 

and to the church library at the 

First Baptist Church. 

"World Wide Communion Sunday" 

will be observed at the 

Presbyterian Church Sunday, according 

to an announcement by 

the pastor, the Rev. Gerald N. 

Blackburn. 

The children of the First 

Christian Church will present a 

special program of singing Sunday 

at the morning worship, in 

observance of Sunday School Promotion 

Day. 

Mrs. Almon Martin Is 

Named Honoree 

Mrs. Almon Martin was named 

honoree at a layette shower last 

Wednesday evening, In the home 

of Mrs. Wlllard Klrkpatrick. 

Members of the Christian Women's 

Fellowship were hostesses. 

Mrs. Martin was presented the 

gifts as tlie prize for winning a 

contest. 

Fifty guests attended or sent 

gins. 

BITS-OF-NE- WS 

Mrs. Kolly Sims, Mrs. Irvln 

Scarbrough and Mrs. L. A. Pirtle 

transacted business in Tnhoka 

Tuesday. 

Mrs. Monta Moore and Mrs. 

Victor Hudman attended the 

Parent-Teache- r Association Work 

Shop In Lubbock Tuesday, for 

members of the Fourteenth District 

Mrs. H. II. Foster attended tho 

Hood County reunion held at 

Mackenzie Park In Lubbock Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Juitlco and 

children of Lubbock were guests 

of Dr, and Mrs, A. C. Surmnn 

Sunday and ottended tho dedication 

program nt the Garza Memorial 

Hospital, 

Mr. and Mrs. June Caffey of 

Lubbock visited their pnrcnts 

Sunday and attended the opening 

of Garza Memorial Hospital. 

Mr. Leo Bowen and children. 

Susie and "Butch," spent Sntur-da- y 

in Idnlou with the Orland 

Cannon family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Duke Travis and 

daughter, Bcttye, spent tho 

weekend In Balllngcr with the 

R. D. Travis family, 

I 

n 

Morning. 

M'ss Preston s Engagement To 

Is Announced 

Wilham Bennett 

Mrs. J. G. Preston announces the engagement ond approaching 

marriage of her daughter, Jane, of Amarlllo and formerly 

of Post, to John F. Bennett, Jr., also of Amarlllo. Mr. Bennett is 

the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bennett of Williamantlc, Conn. 

The couple plans to be married In November. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. 

Observe 50th Wedding Sunday 

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Shepherd 

of 2002. .10th street, Lubbock and 

formerly of Post, will observe 

HAPPY 

BIRTHDAY 

Pioaso Call Or Mafl Your 

Family's Birthday Dates To 

The Post Dispatch. 

September 25 

Mrs. Louis McMahon, Myrtle 

Creek, Ore. 

Mrs. W. D. Livingston 

Everett Windham 

CIcttu Buster, Los A n ge 1 e s, 

Calif. 

Brcnda Joy Holly 

Mrs. Agnes Mueller, Dallas 

Mrs. Kenneth Davles 

Alane Norrls 

T. L. Jones 

September 26 

Betty Suo Claborn 

Paul Jones 

Jewell Parsons 

September 27 

Leta Jan Wllks 

Charles Bowen 

Bill DeWalt 

Joy Howell 

Jerilyn DaVlris 

Mrs. F. I. Bailey 

Mrs. Junior Morris 

Scptcmbor 28 

Ronnie Verncr 

Mrs. Roger Nellson 

Mrs. Jack Johnson 

Oscar Gamer 

September 29 

Jimmy Minor 

Mrs. Bruce Shepherd, Lcvclland 

Mrs. Weaver Morcman 

Harold Voss 

September 30 

Marie Claborn 

Jerry Alvln Ray 

Jo Rita Ray 

If. L. Patty 

Wllburn Morris 

October 1 

Mrs. Ira Weakley 

Loon Miller 

Joan Holly 

Mrs. Vachel Anderson 

James Dietrich 

Octobor 2 

Robert Michael RicharcUon 

Blllle Joyce Ticcr 

Mrs. Lorene Dawson 

Linda Hoover, Llttlcficld 

Joyce Short 

Mrs. Elmer Cowdrcy 

Octobor 3 

Iou Rene Jones, El Paso 

Howard Teaff 

Mrf. linden Johnson 

Octobor 4 

Mrs. W. J. Shepherd 

Mrs. Dave Slnjs 

Sammy Don Odom 

Dixie Carol Lucas 

October 5 

Troy Lewis 

Mr. J. F. Brandon 

Kit las Brown 

Mrs. Annie Graves 

Jackie Williams 

October 6 

Mary Alice Holl 

Mrs. Bill Hughes, Lubbock 

October 7 . 

E. W. Williams III, Lubbock 

Mrs. A. L. Browning 

Pvt. Jerry Odom 

William Carey 

Octobor 8 

Mrs. Gordon Hamilton 

Don Edward Cole 

Micah Cross 

Gayle Asklns 

Rev. J. E. Stephens 

Mrs. Glen Day, Floydada 

I 

Merrymakers Meet 

With Mrs. L. Peel 

The Merrymakers club met 

Tuesday with Mrs. Ionnlc Peel. 

The group spent the afternoon 

doing embroidery work for the 

hostess. Tuesday was gift dny 

and members exchanged gifts 

and several rvcelvcd gifts from 

their club pals. 

Refreshments were served to 

Mrs. If. B. Connor, Mrs. S. C. 

Storlc. sr., Mrs. J. F. Storlc, Mrs. 

J. D. Tipton, Mrs. L. W. Dalby, 

Mrs. Dave Sims, Mrs. H, N. Crisp, 

Mrs. II. F. Whcatley, Mrs. Lacy 

Richardson, Mrs. R. E. Brntton, 

Mrs. Bonnie Adnmson and Mrs. 

A. E. Floyd. 

Tho unit will meet Oct. 7, with 

Mrs, Richardson and each ono Is 

asked to bring her. thimble to do 

handwork. 

T. Shepherd To,' 

their golden wedding anniversary 

Sunday. 

The celebration will be held In 

Mackenzie park. They Invite all 

of their Garza county friends to 

tall between 2 and G o'clock In 

the afternoon. 

The Shepherds were Garza 

residents from 1909 until 1913. 

Francis Home Is 

Scene of Amity 

Club Meeting 

Mrs. Thurman Francis and 

Mrs. Conrad Hartel were hostesses 

for a meeting of the Amity 

Study club Tuesday evening 

In he Francis home. Roll call 

was answered with the club 

pledge. 

Mrs. Paul Jones, program 

chairman, played recordings 

made at the convention of the 

General Federation of Women's 

clubs In Minneapolis, Minn., in 

May. 

Refreshments were served 

to the following members: Mrs. 

Leo Acker, Mrs. Jack Burress, 

Mrs. Bill Carter. Mrs. G. K. Cash, 

Mrs. Lewis Herron. Mrs. Jimmy 

Hundley, Mrs. Jack Rex, Mrs. 

Erwen Schmedt. Mrs. Pat Wal . 

cr. Mrs. Jess Ward, Mrs. Jones 

and the hostesses. 

Brenda Holly Is 

Birthday Honoree 

Brenda Holly. A. was honored 

with n birthday party Sunday afternoon 

In the home of her parents. 

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holly. 

After the gifts had been opened 

and h series of games had 

been played refreshments of cake 

and punch were served. The 

guests also enjoyed n ride In 

Mr. Holly's "chair car." 

Those present were Louise and 

Fay Belyeu. Ruymond, Pee Wee 

and Douglas Shaw, Charles and 

Joe Bob Blacklock. Lola Ruth 

Bird, Thurman Horton, Lcona and 

Charles Hawkins, Shirley Ann 

and Roy Harlan Sappington, Te- 

resa and Bobby Dean, Joyce 

BHr-tie- r, 

Enrllne and Eddir Ronald 

Holly, the honoree. Mrs. Bill 

Snow, Mrs. C. W. Blacklock, Mrs. 

R. H. Sappington and Mr. and 

Mrs. Holly. 

PHS Freshmen And 

i r rr i 

ouesfs nnyoy naynae i 

Post high school freshmen and 

their guests enjoyed a hayrlde 

and supper at the Roadside park 

Monday night. Buck Gossett ;tr 

ranged for transportation and 

managed the hayrlde. 

Mrs. Llllle McRee and Herbert 

Aduddle are class sponsors and 

Mrs. Gossett nnd Mrs. Raymond 

Redman are room-mother- Other 

adults attending were Mrs, Mnr 

vin Hudman. Mrs. Ira Farmer. 

Mrs. Buster Moreland and Mrs. 

Aduddle. 

Needlecraft Club 

Meets Friday In 

Snowden Home 

titled 

Mrs. H. M. Snowden was hostess 

for a meeting of the Needle-craf- t 

club in her home, at 3 

o'clock Friday afternoon. The 

group enjoyed an art display, 

sewing nnd visiting. 

Refreshments of pie with whipped 

cream and coffee were served 

to the following members: 

Mrs. J. IJ. Stephens, Mrs. Pat 

Walker, Mrs. Bob Collier, Mrs. R. 

M. Hendricks. Mrs. W. B. Sanders. 

Mrs. Lewis Herron, Mrs. M. 

J. Malouf, Mrs. N. W. Stone, Mrs. 

B. F. Evans, Mrs. Ida Robinson, 

Mrs. R. E. Cox, Mrs. F. A. Gil-le- 

Mrs. J. B. Faulkner. 

Visitors were Mrs. Charlie 

Voss, the Herron twins, Don Wilson 

Collier and (he Walker baby. 

The club will meet again tomorrow 

Instead of next Friday 

us previously planned. Mrs. Herron 

wiU entertdin the group. 

Birthday Party 

Is Given Monday 

For Miss Presson 

Miss Effie Presson was honor 

guest at a surprise birthday party 

Monday afternoon, in the 

home of Mrs. J. E. Parker. Friends 

called at Miss Presson's home 

and took her for a drive and a 

few minutes stop at the Parker 

residence. When she arrived 

there close friends greeted her 

by singing "Happy Birthday." 

After the honoree had opened 

her gifts the group enjoyed a 

tea hour. Mrs. L. A. Presson, Mrs. 

N. C. Outlaw. Mrs. Bill Edwards, 

and Mrs. Tom Power served tea 

and cake. The refreshment table 

was centered with an arrangement 

of peace roses and dahlias, 

a gift from the flower garden of 

Mrs. K. Stoker. 

Those present wo.t Mrs. J R.J 

Durrett, Mrs. R. H. Collier. Mr 

J. L. Stewart. Mrs. Ralph Weir 

Mrs. Ellis Mills. Mrs. T. L. JonlS, 

Mrs. Stoker, Mrs. Vernon. Mi 

Presson, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Outlaw, 

Mrs. Power and Mrs. Parker. 

The following who were un 

able to attend sent gifts: Mrs. 

J. E. Stephens. Mrs. Jew E. Boyd 

and Miss Maxine Durrett. 

Jerilyn Davies Is 

Honored At Party 

Jpulyn Davie, observed her 

ninth birthday Saturday. She 

was honored with a party given J 

that afternoon b her mother. I 

Mrs. Elbert Davles. 

After a series of yard games. ' 

refreshments of birthday cake 

ice cream and punch were serv 

ed. Colored handkerchiefs and 

bubble gum were frvors. 

The guest list Included Ka 

Hedrick, Janeane Haynie, Ka 

liallentine. Jan Herring. Pam 

McCrary, Judy Childers, Beverly 

Young, Susie Bowen. Jeanette 

Moore. Linda Johnson and Ruth 

ell Martin. 

LOOK 

WHO'S 

NEW! 

A Restaurant Meal . . . What 

A Wonderful Change! 

A son weighing six pounds and 

12 ounces, was born to Mr and 

Mrs. J B, Cole on September 22 

In Slaton Mercy hospital 

Come on in and relax over a delicious 

meal, cooked to perfection and graciously 

served. A welcome refresher any day of 

tho week. 

American Cafe 

AL1ERT DARBY 

Menus For School 

Cafeteria Revealed 

Menus for next week at Post 

school cafeteria hnve been announced 

as follows: 

Friday: Beef stew with vege- 

tables, cabbage, carrot and 

ap-p- ie 

salad, bread and crackers, 

plain cake squares, milk. 

Monday: Pork sausage and 

gravy, navy beans, tossed green 

salad, bread, plain cookies, milk. 

Tuesday: Macaroni and cheese, 

peanut butter sandwich, English 

peas, bread, spice cake, milk. 

Wednesday: Meat patties, scaN 

loped potatoes, beet pickles, celery 

sticks, bread, sliced peaches, 

milk. 

Thursday: Pinto beans, potato 

salad, carrot strips, cornbread 

muffins, peanut butter cookies, 

milk. 

Mrs. Dyer WilLTeach 

Leather Tooling Class 

Mrs. Nan Dyer, homemaklng 

teacher and chairman of 

education for family living, will 

begin teaching n course In leather 

tooling, Tuesday evening. All 

women nnd girls are Invited to 

attend and credit will be given 

when the course is completed. 

A spokesman for the said 

"This Is worthwhile for all women 

and girls but Is nlso a fine 

way for newcomers to Post to 

get acquainted." 

Meeting time Is nt 7:30 o'clock 

each Tuesday evening In the 

homemnklng department at the 

high school. 

Wednesday guests of Mr. and 

Mrs J A. Mceks were her nephew 

nnd bin wife. Mr and Mrs. 

Spark Parks, of Dallas. 

POST 

rfV-- H r'fc. Q- -?' 

" 

MANAGER 

m m 

AUSPICES OF FIRE DEPT. 

5 PIG RINGS 3 

VOW COMBINED fot 

GRATR fNTMTAINMfNT 

- HERDS OF- - 

ad.fLPHANT5 

TfctuhMvfm BERTHA 

, trrivry , 

BABY HIPPOPOTAMUS 

ymmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 

"PrMcvttf Hones Funny Chnt 

GGANTC MMAGfRE 

St ephits , HlppopoUmui 

Cimeh, tfrndi, Zebrrn 'os 

teopdrdi, Apes, etc a Sfiout 

tfoWj 0f to A M, FREE 

A fitARANTtffi Atthacrey 

2 PtftrORMANCES . ., 2 fcl 

ADMISSIONS 

Adults $1.00; Kid 50c 

ALL TAX PAID 

1

Page 6 the Post Dispatch Thursday, Oct. 2, 1952 

Hl.l... 

Texas State Fair In Dallas Will Open 

October 4, With New Features Added 

The State Fair of Texas, America's 

greatest and grandest (air. 

will open Its glorified 1952 exposition 

Saturday, Oct. 4, newest 

In the glittering parade of spectacles. 

Opening day festivities will Include 

the world's biggest picnic, 

steak sandwiches for an expected 

100,000 farm and ranch kids on 

hand for Rural Youth Day; and a 

preview of the fair by some 2,000 

newspaper, radio and television 

representatives. 

One of the big surprises of the 

fair for many visitors probably 

will he "Tex," towering 50-focowboy 

figure, who'll stand near 

the Hall of State wearing the 

biggest pair of blue Jeans ever 

sewed ( a checkered shirt of comparable 

size, a n hat and 

n four-foot-wid- e smile. In addition, 

the fairground has been 

dolled up to such an extent that 

the 187-acr- $35,000,000 park 

looks like a new place. 

An Important intercollegiate 

football game in the Cotton Bowl 

t 8 p.m. Saturday night will 

pit the rambunctious Southern 

Methudlst University Mustangs 

against the powerful Hamblin' 

ad T 7 A 

Mrther-Daught- er COMBINATION'OFFER 

WW 

Everett, Colonial Apartments. 

I.'te 

THREE ROOM A?AK7MEKT h t. 

Down Stairs, Large Rooms, pr" 

L.rows" r rti 

H 

i 

FOR DAUGHTER 

A Speed Queen to Wash 

Dolly's Clothes 

You' watch dolly's 

clothes go 'round and 

'round in this scale-mod-- 

can 

of Mother's Speed 

Queen then run them 

through the husky wringer. 

Yes, it really washes! 

It is safe as a flashlight, 

because it is battery-powere- d. 

Come in and 

.icejt wash. 

Vreck3 from Georgia Tech. 

Sunday at 2:30 p.m. profession 

al football makes its debut at 

the lair with the now Dallas 

Texans playing the San Francis 

co 'IDers and Monday at 8 p.m 

Austin College will play the Na 

tlonal University of Mexico. 

Dally attractions for the fair 

Include the Martin & Lewis Au 

dltorlum Revue, nightly with ma 

tlnees Saturdays. Sundays and 

Thursdays; Ice Cycles of 1953, 

nightly with matinees Saturdas 

Sundays and Oct. 8; the Aut 

Swcnson Thrlllcade, 21 pcrfor 

mances; "Show Boat" three to 

five performances dally on the 

Midway; the Variety Club three 

ring circus, matinee and night 

performances dally; and. of 

course, the milltonilollar MM 

way with its dozens ol rides and 

shows, including t h e "Sk 

Wheel?" and the sensational new 

"Rotor." 

There are more than 1,000 head 

of beef and dairy cattle, horses, 

sheep, swine and goats, 27 breeds 

In all. entered In the lhestock 

exposition. 

About 3,500 entries "have been 

received for the Women's Show, 

" $139 50 

FOR MOTHER .- -. 

America's Fistesi 

Home Washer . - - 

A double-wtl- l Speed Queert 

will with your clothes dean 

and fait (up to 7 loads rnr 

hour), and will serve you 

without repair bill worries 

for many years. ' 

Com In nmw, during 

the Special Comdna 

on aU bring your 

daughter and takm 

advantagm of, this 

doubt sevny 

. . 

ftriv '7 i 

RBI 

Horo Is Somothing Sho Will 

Approciato 

$0.95 Moket It eoy for any on e to I 

' saw perfect buttonholes J' 

-- llh I 

HEADQUAtTtRS 

fait machine stitches. 

tOl All SEWING 

MACHINE 

surruts 

HUDMAN 

FURNITURE 

COMPANY 

SCHOLARSHIP IS AWARDED Lois Rllchlo 

is shown above receiving a S500 I'll scholarship 

In homo economics at Texas Tech. Tho 

award was given by District Two Homo 

clubs. Shown from loft to right are 

Mrs. Aubrey Russell, district agent; Novella 

Crump of Siiallowator and Dotty Eubanlc of 

IH Dealer Wins Prizes 

In Big Sales Contest 

The sales record of Dowe H. 

Mayfleld. Inc.. local Internation 

al Harvester dealer. In selling III 

lefrigerators and freezers during 

the recent national sales contest 

has resulted in their placing 

fourth among the top-fiv- e dealers 

In the Sweetwater tenitory. 

In winning fourth place In the 

International Harvester refrlgera 

tion sales contest the local dealership 

alsscd out by only a 

small margin In being one of 

the two IH dealers who, with 

their wives, received 

y cruises on the "Queen of 

Bermuda" from this IH sales 

area. More than 500 dealers and 

their wives are sailing on a Ber 

muda Nassau cruise, starting Oc 

tober 11 as the result of being 

the district leaders In the sale of 

refrigerators and freezers by In 

tcrnatlonal Harvester during the 

75 day selling event. 

Valuable merchandise prizes 

were awarded to third, fourth. 

and fifth place winners In alL JJ.J 

sales district 

The number of nerve cells In 

the brain docs not Increase after 

birth. 

I 

which also will feature numerous 

contests and free shows by the 

Burnr.' Performing Birds, 

Other features of the fair include 

the new Electric Show. Science- 

Engineering Show. Automobile 

Show, General Exhibits 

Bid.. Natural Gas Bldg.. Museum 

of Fine Arts, Museum of 

Natural History. Aquarium, Hall 

of State. Cotton Bowl football on 

eight days, farm Implements 

numerous free shows and hundreds 

of specl.il diys and events, 

End Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal 

Regularity This Wayl 

Tilting hinh drugs for constipation cm 

puniih you brutally I Their crimps and 

and Oakdale, La. He also 

griping uiuupc normal oowei action, 

l , I held minister muslc-educ- a 

mike you feel need tepeited doting. 

a 

of 

n of M 

s When you occasionillr feel conmpiteJ. 01 losltlon at the lrst Hap 

getJtM;butrtelKf;TkeDr. OId. st churches In oakun and 

well's Senna Laziure contained in bjtup Cnmeron. 

Pen in. It's No silts, no hirs Robinson, his wife, and their 

drufi. Dr. Caldwell's contttnt an eitract 

(A Senm, oldest and one of the finest Poole ADVOinted To 

' 

mtursl lixtuyn known to medicine. 

Dr. Cildweii s Senm Limuyc i uit V.F. W. National Post 

good sets mildly bungs thorough relief 

( ommnn(l!?r.,n.c,,ef JnmP8 W. 

XiA&T&n fSS?&& C'othran, of the Veterans of 

ihn .onjtiritioa often bnngs. 'Kln Wars of the United States, 

IHia UlllllJUUWll till- 

Meney back 1 Bob 

V 

If talbCea' 

M UMi to S.i 210, 

n r ll,H, y 

- 

41 Jnjlllllil-l-l - 

' of L. Poole, of V. F. W. Post 

net 

DR.CALDWELLS 

SENNA LAXATIVE 

Centalrud eleatenS-resltn- fl Syrup 

In Ttf tin 

t. A39el 

Lcvolland, previous winners: Miss Ritchie; 

Mrs. Mary Helen Knox of Whltoface. anothor 

winner; Mrs, Lloyd Johnson of Seminole, treasurer 

of tho scholarship fund, and MIbs Margaret 

Weeks, dean of tho homo economics 

division at Tech. 

Photo courtsoy nvalanchc-Journa- l 

HAPPY ONE HUNDRED Ioma Wyllo, Wichita Falls, ob- 

thrcc-tlere- serves hor 100th birthday with a 

d cake presented 

by friends. Born In Tcnnosso during tho rolgn Queen Vic- 

toria, tho celebrant vividly remembers tho Civil War, but 

sho'd much rathor talk about current politics (hor creed: "Onco 

a Domocrat always a Democrat") Sho has lived In Wichita 

Falls 30 years. 

Garza County Boy 

Accepts Position 

Mrs. 

Raymond L. Robinson of Waco, 

formerly of Post, has assumed 

duties as minister of music and 

education at North Waco Baptist 

( hurch, according to his mother, 

Mrs, J L. Itoulnsou. 

Robinson attended high school 

in Ton and Texas Tech College 

In Lubbock. He Is a graduate 

of Southwestern Theological Seminary 

in Fort Worth, with degrees 

In music and religious education. 

He is a veteran of World War II, 

ulth one year service overseas. 

After finishing the course at 

music-educatio- n 

the Seminary he did 

work In churches of Green-Mil- e 

No 0797, Post, Texas, as a national 

aide de camp. 

The appointment of Mr, Poole 

was made by Commander 

Cothran on recommenda 

tion of Department Commander 

Johnnye I' foster In recognition 

of his outstanding record of ser 

vice on behalf of the Veterans of 

Frrelrn Wars 

vi'illllllH iHIIh allfl iHIIIIIIIh 

'SveyessM pjajasssssssssjajrjajejjjassssjasejasssjase 

' 

" 

' 

of 

of 

two children, Nelda, 7, and James 

David, 10 months old, are residing 

at 3520 North Twenty-fourt- h 

Street, Waco. 

p. 4 

i 

. .in these cases tho lumn sum n.ni.i . nou to J 

Security Aid May Be not ordinarily apply, since social security 

S 

VbtCtmea lor neounm paid to her regardless of who sentnt vn'nfV 

When the body of n serviceman 

wlio died overseas after Juno 21. 

1050, Is brought to the United 

States for rcburlal, the Social 

Security Administration may re- 

pay part of the cost of tho 

rebur-la- f 

in certain cases, according to 

John G. Hutton, manager of the 

Lubbock social security office. 

Ordinarily, a claim for the so-clsecurity 

lump sum for burial 

expenses must be filed within 

two years after death. Recent 

amendments to the social security 

law, however, provide an ex- 

tension of the time limit In cases 

where the body of a service-ma- n 

who died after Juno 21, 1950, 

Is returned to the United States 

for rcburlal. In these cases the 

reimbursement may bo applied 

for within two years of the date 

of burial or rcburlal rather than 

within two years after the date 

of death. 

Where the serviceman Is survived 

by a willow this provision 

BITS-OF-NEW- S 

John Baker of Southland, returned 

last week from the wheat 

I harvest In the Northern states 

He left May 20 and followed the 

harvest through to the Canadian 

line, 

Mrs. Sam West of Hereford was 

a Post visitor last weekend. 

Mr. and Mrs, Glen Day and 

daughterJJebra, of Floydada and 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Payne and 

daughter, Paula, of Tahoka were 

Sunday guests of Mrs. W. J. bliep 

herd and Gertrude and Linda 

Ward. 

Miss KatharJno Stryker spent 

the weekend nt Ropesvllle with 

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 

Strykor. 

Mrs. J. H. Mapcs has returned 

to her home In Houston after vis- 

iting her 

son-ln'la- nnd dnugh' 

tor, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Morris 

Mrs. F. A. Gottwald of Del Rio 

recently visited her niece, Mrs 

Claudlno Tipton. 

Tho Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Gary 

and children of Wllmcth were 

recent guests of their parents 

and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs 

J. A. Gary and Mr. and Mrs. M 

Mrs. J. T. Meok of Amarlllo 

was a recent guest In the home 

of her daughter nnd family, Mr. 

and Mrs. A. C. Cash and Jodl. 

Visitors in tho M. E. Morris 

home recently were their three 

sons and their families, Warrant 

Officer Earl D. Morris of Austin, 

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Morris of 

Houston and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy 

Morris. 

Miss Anno Mathls. Miss Lynn 

Benton and Mr. and Mrs. Giles 

Dalby of Lubbock flew to Phoe-nix- , 

Ariz., Friday, for the wedding 

of Larry Anderson of Lubbock 

and Miss Catherine Hall. 

They returned home Monday. 

TWICE 

as Much 

for One 

Penny More! 

8IGVM 

THURSDAY 

FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 

And MONDAY 

(Dollar Day) 

SMOKING PIPES 

$1 00 to $1 50 v.ilue 

2 for $1.39 

$2 and up Pipes 

Special HALF PRICE 

NOTEBOOK PAPER 

ART PAPER 

TYPEWRITER 

PAPER 

(Assortment Wc Seller) 

2 for 11c 

Assortment of 50 

GREETING CARDS 

Special .... 49c 

Assortment 5c Seller 

2 for 6c 

1 

nnvs the ourlai expenses. n...i... "e 

Hard 

. . ...... 

V 

J - VI - -- f1 tl . 

U441L'. tt.1. uuf H 

'egiiillliBailllHig 

'aBBBBBBBiiSi 

nut 

asssssssssw 

aaaaaaaaaHeaeienPiLaaaaaF 

v3 tvs 

mm ill lucrvoi iiiuuil: 

i 

hi ":tMP,,"""l 

l f I . v V II II I I yJ v I v v I 1 1 

S10SSI 

vSva vtca versa iaebc! 10 I 

5c POCKET COMBS 

Rubber 

5c SCHOOL PENCILS 

Ailh Er.iscrs, Asst. Colors 

HUNDLEY'S 

for the price of I plus 

You buy one item at its 

RarulirEvirydiyStlllntP'1"' 

Add a penny to ct TW0! 

r mm 

.mw . Ml .BV I i Mm 

S3.00 LADIES' BILLFOLD O A 

All Leather . I 

60c THANK-YOU-NOT- 

Anr InfnrmaU 

ES yo$ 

Our Christmas merchandise is "rr,ndabuy cn 

Come in and make your selections 

OUR LAWf 

POST DRUG 

- 

item 

I 

m

1id) 

CICLE. 

Be:' way ovor to 

keep col and coolly 

fragrant Lonihoric's 

Iciclo iho"frozon 

' bouquet' In your 

favorito Iragrancos. 

Twood. Mlraclo, 

Red lilac, Shanghai. 

Purso 

Icicles 

054 to 1.25 

Largo 

Iciclo 

2.00 

pritti pui tax 

ib Collier 

DRUGGIST 

jetn those two-famil- y 

r have in some places 

pirite front doors nnd 

I sjdc by side? My sister 

ulf ot one and lives in It, 

kilidelphia. 

little frame home. Only Sis 

hr half brown nnd tho 

taily always painted theirs 

Ruined the effect but for 

ever 

either family thought 

atinff that they both de 

li common shade. 

writes that their 

is no longer. "I men- - 

severe going to repaint," 

ISii 

VVVCJ 

Value 

' 

edcar-offer- 

poWer na Ford,8 11Q 

Texas' First English 

School Closed Doors 

SAN FELIPE, (m Enn Felipe, 

where the First English School In 

TcxnB wns believed to hnvc opened 

some 120 years uro, doesn't 

htjve n school this year. 

rhe school simply did not have 

a hljjh enough dally average 

attendance to Itcep operating un 

dor the. new GilmcrAIUIn Pub. 

He School Laws. 

So the San FellpcchllUrcn are 

going this to Scaly to school. 

Time was when San Felipe was 

one of the most important towns 

In Texas the Texas of Indians 

and struggling colonists. Stephen 

F. Austin laid out San Felipe on 

tlie Brazos IUver, down In what 

Is now Southeast Texas, as the 

Capital of his colony In the 

1820's. 

It is believed that Thomas J. 

Pilgrim founded the state's First 

English School there in 1829 or 

thereabouts. 

' San Felipe lias about 300 point- - 

daily 

: latlon now. Average attend 

such 

leu 

year 

ance at school last year was 

M.-82- . 

The Gllmer-Aikl- n hill requires 

an average of 15. 

Hut the-- San Felipe school (lis 

trlct still exists. It's the understanding 

here that if the scholastic 

population increases 

enough within the next two years 

to meet requirements, San Felipe 

once again will have a school. 

Forty 4-- H Ghls Will 

Attend State Fair 

Forty MI girls from Gnraa 

county will he among the thou 

sands at the State Fair In Dallas 

this weekend. The Senior group 

mot Tuesday morning and completed 

plans for the trip. They 

will go to Dallas on a chartered 

bus. 

The group also elected new officers 

Tuesday. They are Sue 

Stephens, president; Janyco Lob-bavice-presiden- 

t; La Verne 

Furr, 

secretary-treasurer- ; Wyvon-n- e 

Morris, reporter; and Jennie 

Redman and Joyce Farris, recreational 

leaders. 

From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh 

No Longer Two Sides 

to This Question! 

color 

yo?L frab,n"tiona. Only 

V 5S"!lnt ?nal Drive. And 

rida 

JiirtrUlrmtnt 

bIio says. "And thoy said lot's get 

xi color wo all like. So wo did. A 

Jilco slindo of gray for both sides." 

From where I sit, so often when 

there's a dllTcrcnco of opinion it's 

best to sit right down nnd work 

tilings out (like when our volunteer 

firemen decided to serve both 

lemonade and beer nt their nununl 

picnic last month). Don't let prejudices 

"color" your opinion of your 

neighbor. He'll probably be quite 

as open-minde- d as you arc. 

Copuieht, 1952, United States Brewers Foundation 

In 

NEW TEXAS DAM COMPLETE Bonbroolc 

Dam, located on tlio Upper Trinity watershed 

near Fort Worth, lias been completed by tlio 

Tort Worth District ol tlio Corps of Engineers. 

A portion of the 9,000 foot long dam is shown, 

Aray Chaplain Gets 

Back At Gripers 

FORT HOOD. (1) They tell 

gripers in the Army: "See the 

chaplain and get your card 

punched." That's 

wry-typ- hu- 

mor, son. 

Hut MaJ. A. J. Turner. Fort 

Hood Chaplain, gave tho old saw 

new teeth and not only mollifies 

disgruntled soldiers sometimes 

but also gets litem to read the 

Bible. 

Rack in 1952, MaJ. Turner says, 

"I got to thinking about the complaints 

of servicemen and the 

Joking comeback their buddies 

would make of 'tell It to the 

Chaplain." 

He listed 20 complaints common 

In the Army like "No Furlough", 

K. P. Duty," Overworked," 

"Restricted" and "Outranked." He 

had these printed on pocket-siz- e 

cards with matching Biblical re- - 

ferenccs. Since then he has dls- - 

iruiuicd more innn iiaj.iaaj curus. 

A soldier who's low on mall 

can check his card, turn to 

Pro-verb- s 

25:25, and rend: 

"As cold waters ta n thirsty 

soul so Is good news from a far 

country." 

The answer to "Overworked" 

is in John 9:4: 

"I must work the works of him 

that sent mo, while It Is day: The 

night cometh when no man can 

work." 

And Inacase reading the scrip 

tures isn't enough, MaJ. Turner 

this 

center of the cards: 

"This Is to certify that you are 

entitled to consult with me for 

any, or all, of the complaints 

has Invitation printed In the , hour, and with duo caution for 

contained on this card." 

CITIES HAVE UNEMPLOYMENT 

HONG KONG M') Communist 

China 'has three million unem- 

ployed In its major cities, 

the Pelplng Peoples Dally, organ 

'of tho Communist party. 

Tho '52 Ford has 

m 

for moro than now 

car looks. It's n truly modern car with 

.low, swooping linos plus tho safoty of 

iFull-Circl- o Visibility. And under-- j 

nenth beauty is n ruggod chassis 

"... stronger thnn over with Ford's 

f now K-b- this 

ar construction. 

effing a new standard 

&!:Pricwl 

Kf?oJr:w 

WatCo"KL'-:th- - 

FordoMfe, 0rrdhr, H!t ild.woH tim, oW 

two-to- n cotan Ullrgud optional at It rat. 

'52 Ford 

M POWER. INC 

Newness 

4.L 

InJoaMnt, CfttMtt iU trim 

to ftxmq knovt vt ootko. 

You can pay mox 

but you 

can t buy better I 

says 

"Your Friondly 

i Ford Dealer" 

IT'S THE LAW 

A puklU Mfft t9tvr 

I K SUU I.I .1 Itiol 

STOP, THEN PASS HALTED 

SCHOOL DUS AT 10 

MPH, LAW SAYS 

School busses over tho state 

have now begun the task of 

carrying thousands of children 

to and from their studies. Soon 

to be expected are the inevitable 

tragic reports of deaths and injuries 

occurring when impatient 

; youngsters dash across busy 

ntgnways to greet tnotr watting 

parents or to board the bus. Most 

of such accidents could bo avoid- 

ed If motorists would adhere 

strictly to the letter of the 

pertaining to the passing of 

school busses. 

Most Texans are aware of the 

law which requires a driver to 

come to a complete stop when 

overtaking from the rttir a school 

bus which has stopped to receive 

or discharge school children. After 

stopping Immediately belilnd 

tho bus, he Is then allowed by 

law to proceed past same at a 

speed "which Is prudent, not 

fvrpillni' ton (10) miles nor 

the safety of such children." 

What many persons do not 

realize is that the very same rule 

applies when M FETING a stopped 

school bus. While everyone 

is interested in protecting our 

children, unthinking violators of 

this simple safety rule greatly 

outnumber those wlio comply. 

Failure to follow the law in tills 

case can lead to fines up to 

$200 even when no accident 

occurs. Following an accident in 

which some child is Injured or 

killed, tho penalties are naturally 

much moro serious. 

with tho outlet works tower in foreground. It 

cost of SI 1,700,000. Dedication ceremonies wcro 

held Sept. 29. 

bo held Sept. 29. 

even in those locations Is obvious. 

When it comes to overtaking 

and passing moving velilcles, exercise 

of ordinary common sense 

will generally keep a driver within 

the law. For instance, when 

passing a car It Is only common 

sense to proceed on past it a safe 

distance before cutting back to 

the right side of the highway. 

Also, any driver would realize 

tlio danger of increasing his 

speed while another Is attempting 

to pass him. 

In the same category Is the 

prohibition against passing on 

the right under most ordinary 

conditions. Of course, you may 

legally pass on the right in a 

fed specific Instances, such as 

when the vehicle overtaken Is 

making or about to make a left 

turn, or upon a one way street 

Although the above rule does apply or interpret any law with 

not apply when passing a stop, rut the aid of an attorney who 

nod school bus In a business or knows the facts, because the 

residential district of a town, facts may change the applicable 

necessity for extreme caution tion of the law 

House & Garden 

r I as selected by 

I H fl TC hlousc & Garden") 

NOW AVAILABLE 

QD.CK 

IN 

MOVING 3 W,NS' 

SUPER DURABLE 

Ma sra zinc 

' 

I 

SPREADS EASY 

ODOKBs WASHABLE 

SYNTHETIC RUBBERIZED WALL FINISH 

You con bo sure of your room scheme if 

you begin with "House & Garden" colors, at 

SHORT 

HARDWARE 

Justiceburg News 

Please Send News Not Later 

Than Monday to 

MRS. GEORGE EVANS 

Justiceburg Correspondent 

Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Parchman 

recently visited their children 

In Loving, N. M., Andrews and 

Lamcsa. 

Guests In the homo of Mr. and 

Mrs. Cameron Justice Sunday 

were Mr. and Mrs. Buster Me-Naband 

children of Hopesville, 

Mrs. Alice Williams and Mrs, 

Odle Wood and daughter of Lubbock. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Caffey and 

daughter, Sammlc Kay. spent 

the weekend In Breckenridge as 

guests of Caffcy's brother and 

family, the Harold Caffeys. 

Mrs. Jack Fry of Portland, Ore 

Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bulah 

Brown, for several days. 

Misses Leola and Sally Moore 

and John Moore of Abilene were 

visitors In the Ted Hay home 

last week. They are aunts and 

uncle ol Mrs. Hay. 

Mrs. Annie Wilson of Fcrt 

Worth Is visiting her daughtir 

and family, the James Alt mam; 

Mrs. Pearl Nance and her ti- -, 

tor, Ml8 Vera Poriman, of Snv 

der went to Colorado CH.v t at 

urday. 

Mrs. Tom Keane and Mrs Hena 

Elklns of Slaton visited the Cecil 

Smith family and Sam III. on 

Sunday. Sam returned home 

with them for a visit. 

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wills of 

the Wallace ranch have a new 

daughtei, born September 20, in 

. Lubbock Memorial hospital. They 

have named the baby Dehra 

Jane. 

Mr. and Mrs. Coy Sullivan and 

children of Post were visitors in 

tlie Raymond Key home Sunday 

afternoon. 

O. B. Kelly of Ontario, Calif, 

Is spending several days in tlie 

George Duckworth home. 

Mrs. Fritz Goltwald of Del Rio 

visited the Elmer and Claud Pet 

tigrew families Wednesday. Mrs. 

Gottwald is a sister of Elmer and 

Claude Pettlgrew. 

Mr. and Mrs. George Evans returned 

home Saturday from Albuquerque. 

N.M., wliere Mr. Evans 

was a patient in the Santa 

Fe hospital for several days. 

Guests in the W. T. Parchman 

home for a few days last week 

were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Parchman. 

Jr.. and children of Carls 

bad, N.M.. and Mr. and Mrs. W 

E. Parchman or Loving. N. M 

Tho V. E. Parchmans were en 

route homo after visiting relatives 

in Wisconsin. 

law 

with two or more lanes, or upon 

a four-lan- e highway. 

However, our traffic laws state 

that even when passing on the 

right Is allowed, ii shall be done 

only under conditions permitting 

such movement in safety. And 

in no event should such passing 

be accomplished by driving off 

tho pavement or main-travele- d 

portion of the roadway. 

Even when not engaged in 

passing another vehicle, a driver 

is prohibited from driving to tlie 

left of the center of the roadway 

in many instances. Familiar to 

all are the no passing zones designated 

by dash lines placed to 

one side of the center stripe on 

our highways. 

Not so well known are the restrictions 

against crossing the center 

line when approaching within 

100 feet of any bridge, viaduct 

or tunnel. The prohibition also 

applies when approaching within 

100 feet of or when traversing 

any Intersection or railroad grade 

crossing. A driver should never 

cross tlie center line of a highway 

when the left side of tlie 

road In not clearly visible and 

road Is not clearly visible and 

free of oncoming traffic. 

(This column, based on Texas 

law. Is written to Inform not t' 

advise. No person should ever 

Mrs. Doyle Justice spent sev 

oral days "last week in Lubbock 

visiting her daughter and family, 

the Joe Griff ises. and her moth 

v.. 

Competitions! 

is the life of 

Thursday, Oct. 2, 1952 The Post Dispatch 

er, Mrs. Mary Goode. 

Mrs. Jimmlc Bungcr of Lubbock 

visited her parents, the 

George Evanses, Sunday afternoon. 

Mrs. Henry Key entertained 

for her daughter, Eva Lou, with 

a surprise birthday party Sun 

day afternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Parchman 

and W. T. Parchman, Jr., vlslte 

Matt Speck In the Amherst hospital 

Thursday. Mr. Speck, bro- - 

ther of Mrs. Parchman, Sr., Is In 

critical condition following a 

stroke. 

Tractor Production Milestone 

1 

i r 

500,000-4- 7 

1 2000,000 

500,000th Model Ford Trnctor Ss The 8N shown coming oil the production 

line nt the Ford Motor Company's Highland Park plant. Production' 

of tjils familiar red and crcy model started in 1917. More than two million 

farm tractors have been built by Ford. Shown at brief ceremonies marking, 

(he event are, left to riuht, D. S. Harder, t, Manufacturing, 

Vice-Preside- 

Ford Motor Co.; G. D. Andrews, in CliarRC of Sales, Dear- 

Vice-Preside- born Motors; and Mcrritt I). Hill, Dearborn Motor. 

Dearborn Motors is the national marketing organization for the FordJ 

trnctor and Dearborn farm equipment. - ....... ..,!- - 

"r-'iT- l 

LET US DEMONSTRATE WHY SO 

ARE TURNING TO FORD FARMING 

Garza Tractor 

& Implement Co. 

EARL ROGERS, MANAGER 

r i'fiw 1 

OIL BUSINESS 

The demand for oil increases every 

year. 

Americans need more oil for more 

automobiles, for more airplanes, more 

ships, more high speed locomotives and 

more of many things besides. 

And just as one merchant competes 

with another for your business, oil 

companies compete for it, too for 

the gallons of gasoline and quarts of 

motor oil you by; to supply the 

ships, the locomotives, tlie industries, 

the airplanes. 

The competition is intense, and it 

spreads throughout the industry. Oil 

companies compete with each other to 

find and produce more oil. Pipe line 

MANY 

companies vie with each other to de- 

velop low cost transportation. Refin 

cries compete to supply more and better 

oil products. Salesmen compete on the 

basis of quality products and the serv- 

ice rendered. 

It's a good thing, this competition, a 

healthy thing. It is the life of the oil 

business; it keeps the industry vigorous, 

progressive, enterprising. 

But its chief benefit is to you and 

other Americans. Competition within 

the oil industry discovers and develops 

a natural resource necessary not only to 

modern living but to national defense. 

It supplies you and the country with 

continuously improved petroleum products; 

today, two gallons of gasoline 

do work that required three in 1925, 

but the gasoline costs no more than it 

did then. 

HMMILE OIL I REFINING CO. - HUMBLE PIPE LINE CO. 

Pag 7 

(humble) 

I III 

111" 

' 

4 r 

1.

Pago 8 The Post Dispatch 

hmbbbsbV IbbbbbbW ifo 4?4bf'' h9bbbbbbbbbbbbbJh 

COWeOb uuriLK ROuND THC WAGON Murray Evam 

(with football), now Hardin-Slmmon- head cocch at s 

University. 

Sheriff Will Watson, and the Cowboys gather around a 

chuck wagon to talk about their 19S2 gridiron campaign at 

Abilene, Texa3. The Cowboys open with Arizona State of Tempo 

in a Border Conference game in Abilene. 

Lions' Costume Party Is 

Big Success Tuesday Night 

Impersonations from "Diamond 

Jim Brady" to "Chief Sitting 

Bull' were scon at the Lion's club 

ladles night costume party. Tuesday 

night in the school cafeteria. 

Approximately 15 couples were 

present in costumes representing 

clowns, pioneers, gypsies, hobos, 

hlllblllys, and other miscellaneous 

groups. 

A short business meeting was 

held after the meal and Christmas 

cards to be sold by the Lions 

members were shown to the 

guests. The proceeds from these 

cards will go to the Lions' Crippled 

Children's Homo at Kerr-vllle- . 

Another bus I news Item discussed 

was the serving of coffee 

to the school teachers; it was decided 

that trie Lions club will 

serve the teachers of Post high 

and grade school coffee all during 

the day. 

'If, during a conference or off 

period, u.teaelMr wants a cup 

of coffee, there will be some for 

them at the school cafeteria," E. 

E. Pierce stated. 

After the business meeting, old 

time songs were stm .mil iames 

were pjaved "I l id t iure fun 

than I have had lr i - Mrs 

Victor Hulmn t fc 1 M llu.l I 

mans co' 

Girl' oufif 

w 1 

-- p v, 

7jm 

? $J5L 95 

0Of v. 

DURING OCTOBER 

t. Adjust camber 

L Adjust utter 

I Adjust tcx-lr- i 

We will: 

4. Check king pin Indinitlon 

I. Check sprints ind shackles 

1 Check brakes and shock 

absorbers 

7. Inflate tires to proper pressures 

I SUM TO GET THIS 

BARGAIN 

TOM POWER, INC. 

wYur Frisadly Fsrd DsaWr" 

Thursday, Oct. 2, 1952 

worn by Mrs. L. A Plrtlc back 

in the "Gibson Girl era. Vic 

Hudman portrayed the fabulous 

"Diamond Jim Brady", complete 

with the diamond stick pin and 

rings. 

Fire Prevention 

Continued From Page One) 

ing and the winner will be chosen 

from all the entries of that 

school. All pictures must be 

drawn on the standard size poster 

card, which is 22 by 28 inches. 

There Is no contest for high 

school students. 

Pristes for the winners in Post 

and the rural school divisions 

will be $7.50, first; $5. second; 

S3, third; and $2. for the fourth 

place winner. The colored school 

will have two winners and $5 

will go to the first place win 

ner and $3, the prize for second 

bear. 

All winning posters will bo 

displayed in downtown Post in 

a prominent place, .McCrary re 

ported, 

A junior firefighter's report is 

to be filled out by the pupils ami 

turned over to the teachers vt i 

the posters. This report wilt i n 

ist of a list of fire haarl ; 

found in the students' 

and a pldge by trie parents tj 

Uminate these dangers as S" in 

i- -, possible. 

' This report is In th Interest 

f reducing loss of life and des 

trui tion of property by needles 

firc " McCrary said. "Many firvs 

ire started by the overloading 

of electric circuits, not keeping 

gre ise in safe containers and 

other dangers, that parents have 

overlooked or do not know 

abou ' 

RUPTURE 

SHIELD EXPERT HERE 

H. M. SHEVNAN. widely known 

export of Chicago, will personally 

bo at the Hilton Hotel. Lubbock. 

Thursday only, Oct. 9, from 9 

J A.M. to 4 P.M. 

.Mr Shevnan says: The Zoetlc 

Shield is a tremendous Improve 

I ment over all former methods 

effecting immediate results It 

will not only hold the runre 

perfectly no matter the ie rr 

location but It will Increase clr 

rulation. strengthen the weaken 

ed parts, and thereby close t! e 

opening in ten days on the aver 

age case, regardless of heavy 

lifting, straining or any position 

the body may assume. A nation 

ally know scientific method Si 

under straps or cumbersome ar 

nuigmcnts and absolutely no 

medicines or medical treatments 

Mr. Shovnan will to glad to demonstrate 

without charge. 

6509 N, Artoslan Avo., Chicago 45 

Largo incisional hemla or rupturo 

following surgical operation 

especially solid tod. 

Dance Studio to Be 

Opened Monday 

Miss Janice Blake of Lubbock, 

announces the opening of a 

dance studio in Post at the 

American Legion, hall. Registration 

for lessons will start Monday, 

October 6, from 3 to 5 p.m. 

Instruction will be given in tap, 

toe dancing and acrobatic for 

students from four years old up. 

Miss Blake studied at the American 

Ballet School in New York 

and is working with Larrymore 

dance studios in Lubbock, 

BITS-OF-NE- WS 

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Woods 

the Hood County reunion 

held Sunday in Mackenzie Park 

in Lubbock. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bruton and 

f.unlly of Wilson were Sunday 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Led-bette- r 

and children, Bruce and 

Carolyn. 

Among the women who attended 

the book review given 

bv Evelyn Oppenheimer in the 

: recreational room of the Citizens 

i National Bank in Lubbock Friday 

were Mesdames Monta 

Moore, Victor Hudman, Lee Da-- l 

is, Jess Cornell, T. L. Jones, 

George Tracy, Tom Hagood, 

Charlie Bird, Itnlph Welch. 

Wal-te- r 

Horen, D. C. Wlltinms. John 

T. Herd. J. R. Durrett. W. L. Davis, 

and Miss Maxine Durrett. 

Miss Oppenheimer reviewed 

Wellmnn's "The Iron Mistress." 

Mrs. Willie Daniels accompanied 

her parents, the W. L. Kings, 

to Snyder recently where they 

attended a dinner In honor of 

the Kings on their 49th anniversary. 

The celebration was held in 

the home of their son nnd daughter-in- 

-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie 

King. Others present were Mr. 

and Mrs. J. W. King and son of 

Lubbock. Mrs. Birdie Stringer. Mr. 

and Mrs. Bill Sterling nnd son. 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Pitner and 

son and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. King 

and children. 

Mrs. C. P. Jones has returned 

from Snyder where she has been 

with her mother, Mrs. A. D, Caldwell, 

who has been critically ill. 

Guests of Mrs. Lavcrno Gibbons 

on Sunday were Mr. and 

Mrs. J. E. Griffin of Lamcjn and 

Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Davis 

of Lubbock. 

Mrs. C. P. Jones. Jr., and 

daughters left recently for Tokyo, 

Japan, to join their husband and 

father. Lt. Col. Jones, who is with 

the ordnance department of 

the V. S Army They stopped 

over in Stockton. Calif, to visit 

with friends before leavlr g for 

Japan Lt Col Jones has been 

i there for a year 

TOWER 


October 3-- 4 

Ride 'cm Mitch! 

V 

Here's the roal 

inside on 

'"vBig-Tim- e Rodool 

BMMBBBBBBBBBBBl 

-- THE tfir 

LEVIS 

RANCH 

CAFE 

"Where Good Food Is Never Accidental" 

YOUR 

RIGHT 

YEf. ;Ttt ' v4jilBBBsssssssssssssHHP 

atBMBBBsssssssssstQLsssssssssssssssl'L 

Vv2T J'KFZ .bbbbVbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV' 

ssssMHHsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 

LSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 

r'BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 

'MSBHLsBBSSsflsBSSsfl 

THE WONDER that is America with all of its personal freedoms and its 

envied creativeness, has been built on the principle that to know the truth 

liberates mankind, enabling it to achieve greater objectives. 

Fulfillment of this principle, guaranteed by our constitution, is the 

mission of the Free Press of America, as represented by your hometown 

newspaper. Edited by your neighbors, printed by your neighbors, delivered 

by your neighbors, it seeks out what you must know about what is going 

on in the world, the nation and your community. 

It presents the facts without fear or favor so that you may have the 

truths on the basis of which you can make your weight felt as a citizen and 

a better life for your family. 

Your night to Know, a Constitutional Guarantee Is 

Solidly Based on a Mllltantly Freo Press. 

Newspaper Advertising also plays Its 

important role In this broad picture, 

bringing your offerings In an open 

competitive market so that 

you- - may 

choose freely what you will buy and 

from whom. 

This is National Newspaper Week, an Occasion on Which WT Rcdedleate 

Ourselves to Serving YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW. - 

c 

yBfBfBfBfWUsBBBSf '

T7t.i niArP OP WEST TEXAS'' 

THE 5MUVV run 

A A!, 

T Mil fonditiorfd hor Tour iraim 

HATUHDAYS 

Utinee 17 cor Foaturo Timo door open 

fVEHYDr"w" 

12i45 P. M. 

H:45 r. 

. ,iru 

Tilt "J' ' urir 

r Those ruggid cowpokcs wom" 

N?Ln MIW MIXICO WHO RIDI 

THE 

r.DFAT SOUTHWHT SltS 

,1HSjrriMES IN THE WORLD! 

Friday Saturday Uct. i--4 

WITH BRONCS, 

BRAHMA BULLS 

OR 

BROWN-EYE- D 

BABES... 

TOP HAND 

in the 

WILDEST 

SHOW 

ON 

.... 

EARTH! 

HE WAS 

1 I Y 1 

It 

ARTHUR HUNNICUTT 

'FRANK PAYLEN 

Sunday - Monday Oct. 

HerWayIhrouhColtei)i 

5-- 6 

Tuesday Only -- October 7 

mniu 

)GENE NELSON 

WUIS HAY WARD and PATRICK MEDINA in 

CAPTAIN PIRATE" 

Wednesday-Thursda- y -- Oct. 

n la is IJ WITH MUSIC! 

IT'S fclFE, 

8-- 9 

0 

fcOVE AND 

THE PURSUIT 

OfLaNA! 

SAUCY 

Antelopes To Meet Jackrabbits Friday Night 

The Post Antelopes will meet 

the Itnlls Jnckrabblts, Friday 

night nt Antelope Stndlum with 

n crippled nnd makeshift team. 

I The Antelopes suffered Injuries 

in uie bumiown game Inst week 

nnd others hnvc been ndded to 

the list during workouts this 

week. "Tlie Jackrabbits nre n 

heavy weight ana lighting tenm 

nnd nre out for blood," Conch 

Hlng Bingham stated. The 

Ante-lope- s 

nre prcpnrlng to give them 

a good fight, even though seven 

of the first string players were 

down with Injuries Wednesday 

noon. .up.! 

Darrcll Stone, quarterback; 

Randall Lawrence and Tommy 

Malouf, halfbacks; Pete Hays, 

guard and one of the squad's 

best defensive men; Don Moore, 

I guard; Buddy Caylor, end; and 

Larry Waldrlp, tackle, are the 

men Hint may be benched because 

of Injuries. 

Stone, Lawrence and Malouf 

their Injuries In Inst Friday's 

gnme, while the others 

were injured in workouts. All 

these boys nre stnrtcrs. 

Blnghnm stnted that he has 

been working this week, getting 

replacements for these players, 

In shape for Friday's tilt, 

"It is not definite that all these 

boys will be out of the Halls 

game, but If no Improvement of 

their condition Is made before 

gnme time, they enn not possibly 

stnrt," he added. 

The Jnckrnbblts were defeated 

Inst week hv ihn FloMniln Whirl. 

! winds, 32 to 0. The Rabbits lost 

only a few men from the power- - 

SMU And Texas Are 

Tops In Southwest Conference 

Associated Press Sports Editor 

By Harold V. Ratllff 

Who will win the Southwest 

Conference Football Champion-sliip- ? 

The conches, who don't 

know either, won't guess at it, 

leaving to the Sport Writers 

whose rcputntions enn't be da-mngno 

mutter how they pick 

it. Last yenr we took Texas A&M 

which proceeded to finish in a tic 

for next to Inst. There hnvc been 

other years when our choice did' 

better-woun- d up third mnybc. 

Getting that close is considered a 

moral victory In this screwy conference. 

Most everybody has picked 

6th-7t- h Team 

Over Tahoka 

Win 

20--6 

With Bobby Cowley lending the 

way, Post's Little Antelopes meed 

to a 20 to G victory over the Tahoka 

sixth and seventh graders, 

Thursday, night In Tahokn. 

This was the second win for 

the Post team, after beating the 

Slnton team, 19-- 0 

To-nig- 

last week. 

they will journey to O'Don-nell 

to meet the sixth and seventh 

graders of that school. 

Tlie most spectacular play of 

the game was a 55 yard run by 

Cowley for the first touchdown. 

The extra point try failed. There 

were several long runs made by 

the Post boys for yardage gains. 

Cowley ran the other touchdowns 

over on around right end plays. 

The extra point conversions were 

carried over by Jackie Odom and 

Lester Seaton. 

Cowley, the quarterback for the 

Little Antelopes, was the outstanding 

player of the game. He 

made the touchdowns and did 

fine defensive work. Other players 

that sparked the tenm to victory 

were Wayne Runkles, right 

end, and Larry Hays, halfback. 

These boys were In on the tnckles, 

throwing the opposing tenm 

for n loss on almost every plnys. 

Herman, Haphelt, conch, stnted 

That the offensive tenm looked n 

lot sharper than they did last 

week in Slnton and better defensive 

work was done by the 

squad, 

The Little Antelopes have a 

game scheduled for each gnme 

played by the eighth grade tenm 

To-nig- 

during the Junior conference. 

they will 'match skill nnd 

wits against the Knglcs' sixth 

and seventh graders In 

nt 7:30. 

O'Don-nel- l, 

K HHl 

! 

Ht4BBBsflrft' 

OUTSTANDING PLAYERS OF THE WEEK: L. W. Evans, left 

and Fred Long havo been named outstanding players of the 

Sundown game by tho Antelope Doostcr Club. Bill Edwards, 

prcsldont of tho Doostcr club, stated that Long, tackle, played 

good offonslvo ball all during the game and 

extra-ordinar- y 

work during tho fourth quarter. Evans, a 

for tho Antelopes, was a fino offensive man with tho driving 

runs made during tho game and catching a pass from the 

quarterback for th0 touchdown, then kicking tho winning point. 

ful team thny had last yenr, so 

they are experienced ns well as 

heavy In weight. 

Bingham was unable to give a 

probable starter for the Antelopes, 

because of the injuries, 

but he reported that Ralls probable 

starters will be: Tommy 

Pearson, 1G5 pound man, nt con 

tor; Buddy Payne, 180 pounds, 

Texas Christian. A few took Texas; 

there was a scattering for 

both Arkansas and Rice. We'll at 

least be different. Here's how we 

pick them to finish: 

1. Southern Methodist. 

2. Texas. 

3. Texas Christian. 

4. Rice. 

C. Arkansas. 

G. Baylor. 

7. Texas A&M. 

Southern Methodist has the 

material the men to take tho 

championship.. The Methodists 

should be almost as good as last 

season with their passing and 

1,000 per cent better In running. 

SMU also has a greatly improved 

line. The Methodists weren't anywhere 

nearly as bad as their 1951 

record Indicated one victory, 

four losses and one tie. Most of 

the games the SMUs could have 

won. With a much better team It 

is reasonable to think they will 

win the games they lost last 

season. 

Texas has a solid team that 

could take it all and cause no 

surprise. The Longhorns are 

playing one of the toughest 

schedules In the country, although 

not much tougher than 

Southern Methodist, but It never 

has been the Inter-sectlonschedule 

thnt gave cither of 

these schools the trouble. They 

ench hove a great intcr-soctlon- - 

al record over the years, 

a 

Texas Golf Writers have been 

asked to pick the top llnksters 

for the amateur team that will 

meet the professionals In October 

In the Texas Cup Matches. 

The writers are selecting 25 but 

truth of the matter Is that 25 

won't Cover the field of great 

golfers In Texas. 

A list of 25 will leave out some 

of the best players in the country. 

But here's our 25: 

Billy Maxwell, Joe Conrad, Bill 

Erfurth. Wesley Kills, Bob Mon-crle- f, 

Marlon HIskcy, Don Cher-ry- , 

Don Addlngton, Joe Jimenez, 

Buddy Weaver, Buster Rood, Everett 

Vlnzant, Rnlelgh Selby, Frrd 

Moselcy, L. M. Crnnnell Jr.. Lee 

Plnkston, Stnn Mosel, Ed Hopkins, 

Dick Martin, Don January, 

Monte Sanders, Jack Coyle, Wal- 

Vos-sle- r. 

ter Benson, Bob Cuplt, Ernie 

Those cup matches should be 

something to see. The pros, 

hav Byron Nelson ready 

to play and hope to get Jnck 

Burke, Jimmy Demnret, Henry 

Ransom nnd maybe the great one 

himself Ben Hognn. but the 

amateurs will do all right no 

Sec our acw Radios Television Refrigerators 

RICHARDSON'S RADIO AND GIFT SHOP 

"Homo of tho Philco" 

Sales and Service All Work Guaranteed 

Repair all makes of radios, record players and small appliances. 

Gift items are arriving dally for showers, anniversaries 

and Christmas shopping. 

LOCATED 124 MAIN, POST, TEXAS 

and Wayne Rainwater, 14G, 

guards; A. J. Lnndon, 190, and 

Tommy Scroggins, 180, tackles; 

Max Dycss, and Charles 

James, 175, ends; David Fowler. 

1'15, will be in the quarterback 

slot; Roland Purser, 1C5, nnd 

Wendell KImbrough, 155, halfbacks; 

and Don Bennett, 170, 

fullback. 

Predicted 

matter who plays for the Texas 

PGA. 

Don Cherry Is named on our 

squad because he's a Texan although 

spending most of his time 

in New York singing with orchestras. 

Cherry is a native and a 

citizen of Wichita Falls and 

comes back to Texas to play 

golf every chance he gets. He 

would not only odd strength to 

the Texas team but would odd 

color to the matches. Cherry was 

a semlflnallst in the national 

amateur this year. 

Enrollment At Tech 

Well Over 4.000 Mark 

Fall enrollment at Texas Tech 

pushed well over the '1,000 mark 

at the close of the first three 

weeks of the 

1952-5- 3 year. Ac- 

cording to Tech Registrar W. P. 

Clement, the present figure was 

slightly higher than at the same 

period last year. Tech officials 

remained firm In their belief 

that final registration figures 

will top the 5,000 mark, Evening 

course enrollment is expected to 

push the figure over the 5,000 

mark. These classes usually enroll 

from six to seven hundred. 

Arts and sciences leads In divisional 

enrollment with the engineering 

division in second 

place. Business administration 

placed third nnd agriculture, 

fourth, followed closely by home 

economics in fifth place. 

SouAland 4H Giils 

Elect New Olliceis 

Tlie Southland MI club girls 

met Tuesday with 17 present. 

Miss Jessie Pearce, agent, and 

Mrs. J. B. Robinson and Mrs. H. 

A. Boykin, adult leaders, also attended. 

During the business session the 

following officers were elected 

for the year: Nancy Robinson, 

president; Patsy Boykin, vice 

president; Linda Lee Davles, secretary-treasurer; 

Sharon McGe 

lice, reporter; and Patsy Boykin 

and Donneita Ellis, recreation 

leaders. 

PRE-- M ARRET AND 

MRS. D. C. 

ftfje $ost 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952 

Antelopes Edge Past Sundown 

In Non-Conferen- ce Tilt 7 To 6 

The Post Antelopes were victorious 

over tho Sundown Roughnecks 

by a score of 7 to G. Friday 

night, in a hard fought and close 

battle In Antelope Stadium. This 

was the second win for the Antelopes 

and the third defeat for 

tho Roughnecks. 

L. W. Evans, of the Antelopes, 

and Don Waygood. of the Roughnecks, 

were the men carrying the 

ball over for the touchdowns. 

Evans kicked the winning extra 

point for Post and the attempt 

by the visiting team failed. 

The game started when Post 

kicked to the Roughnecks and recovered 

the ball after a fumble 

on the first play from the line 

of scrimmage. The Antelopes 

fumbled on the second play and 

Junior Antelopes 

Down Tahoka, 34-- 6 

The Post Junior Antelopes 

thundered past Tahoka eighth 

graders Thursday night, with 

a victory of 31 to G, In Tahoka. 

This was Post's first win of the 

Junior conference, after dropping 

the starter game to Slaton. 

Jerry Hays, George Graham, 

Andy Schmidt, and Raymond 

Gary were the bojr. who carried 

the ball for the touchdowns. 

The first scoring play occured 

during the first quarter when 

Hays mndc an 18 yard run after 

taking a hand off from Quarterback 

Brlggs. Extra point attempt 

failed. The rest of this quarter 

was a scries of desperate tries 

and failures for yardage gain 

by both teams. 

During the second period of 

the game, the lone tally for Tahoka 

was marked up and the 

extra point conversion failed. 

Post failed to score during this 

period of play. The defensive 

squad of both teams held fast 

and small yardage gains summed 

up the second quarter and 

the score stood G-- at the end of 

the first half. 

The Junior Antelopes came 

back on the field at the half full 

ol fight and winning determination. 

The first scoring play was 

made by Graham on a pass from 

Brlggs. Brlggs ran the ball over 

for the extra point. Hays took 

the ball on the next scoring play 

for n 12 yard run and Williams 

made the conversion with a run 

from the line of scrimmage. 

Score readings at the end of the 

third period were 20 for Post nnd 

G for Tahoka. 

Schmidt made a run over left 

tackle for the first tally of the 

fourth quarter and Brlggs made 

a run to mark up the extra point. 

The final touchdown of the game 

was made by Gnry on a double 

reverse piny nnd n run of 35 

yards. Hays ran around right end 

for the extra point. 

Tlie juniors next game will be 

played tonight In O'Donnell at 

7:30. The Slaton Junior team will 

be guest of the eighth graders 

here, next Thursday night for 

the first home game of the conference. 

Scores by Quarters: 

Post G 0 1-- 31 

Tahoka 0 G 0 0 G 

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. King vis. 

ited Tuesday and Wednesdny In 

the home ol their granddaughter. 

Mrs. Pete Pltner. in Snyder. The 

Pit tiers have a new son born 

Monday In Snyder hospital. 

HALF PRICE SALE 

will continue through this weekend 

and Monday, Dollar Day. 

Summer Dresses, $5.95 to 

S22.95 Half Price 

Ladies' Underwear, nylon, 

rayon, cotton Half Price 

Gloves, all fall colors Half Price 

Costume Jewelry Half Price 

Our new Fall Dresses, Suits, Skirts and 

Sweaters Are Arriving Daily. 

ARTHUR 

tepatcfj 

Sundown recovered. No yardage 

gain was made by the Roughnecks 

and another fumble was 

made nnd Post recovered again. 

Evans and Tommy Malouf took 

the ball for small gains on the 

next three plays and then Evans 

kicked a punt for 25 yards. The 

Roughnecks took the bull for 

considerable gain on two plays, 

and then made a 15 yard run. 

This driving offense was stopped 

when Sundown fumbled again 

and the Antelopes recovemrl. 

Post's offensive team went to 

work and drove to the one yard 

line and Sundown took the ball 

from that position on downs. 

Waygood kicked a 25 yard punt 

and Darrell Norman caught the 

ball and carried it for a five yard 

return. Evans drove to the M 

yard line and then another fum 

ble by Post gave the ball back 

to Sundown. The first quarter 

ended with 'a punt kicked by 

Waygood and Post took the ball 

on their own 38 yard line. On 

the first play from the line of 

scrimmage In the second quarter, 

Evans drove for 10 yards and 

a first down. A penalty set the 

Antelopes back and Evans punted 

again. Sundown's fullback, 

carried the ball from the line of 

scrimmage for two long runs and 

then was stopped by the powerful 

Antelope line. Waygood punted 

again. Stone caught the ball 

and carried it to Post's own 48 

yard stripe. Randall Lawrence, 

fiery 126 pound Antelope halfback, 

carried the ball for an 18 

yard gain on the next two plays, 

then the defensive Roughneck 

team became a solid wail and 

the ball wen back to Sundown 

on downs. Sundown failed to 

make any yardage gain and Post 

took the bnll on their end of the 

field. 

Evans took a handoff from 

Stone and drove six yards goal-war- 

Tommy Malouf took the 

ball on the next play and plunged 

over for a first down. After 

penalties against the Roughnecks 

for a personal foul and unsportsmanlike 

conduct, Stone 

passed to Evans and the first 

Tlie Post Antelopes were the 

sole survivors of football games 

last week of the District 

schools. Tlie three other teams 

of the district found the road 

rockj . 

Post trimmed Sundown ; 

Spur was defeated by Tulla 

Seminole handed Tahoka a 

13-0- ; 

27-- 0 

loss: and Llttlerield laid the 

wood 38-7- to Slaton . 

At present Spur continues to 

hold the lead in the district with 

setcJion 

I vv J 

touchdown of the game wns 

marked up, Evans ndded the 

winning point with a kick from 

the seven ynrd line after n five 

yard penalty for offsides. 

The remainder of the first half 

consisted of outstanding defensive 

work by the Antelopes nnd 

struggling attempts by the 

Roughnecki' for ynrdngo. 

Stone received the ball after 

the kick-of- f starting the second 

half and carried to the 30 yard 

marker. After no gain plays by 

Post, Sundown took the ball on 

their own 30 yard stripe, but 

they failed to make the necessary 

yards for n first down, and 

the ntelopcs took the ball on 

downs again. This "sec-saw- " situation 

continued until late In 

this quarter, then Waygood took 

a handoff lrom Quarterback John 

Jones and made a 31 vard run 

Jo 'nark up Sundown's lone tnlly. 

I'lic extra point attempt bv Jones 

failed. 

Highlights of the fourth quarter 

were the driving power shown 

by the Roughnecks and the offensive 

work done by Norman and 

Hays for the Antelopes. The 

Roughnecks drove to the 

one .yard line and a fumble gave 

the ball to the Antelopes. Ev- 

f 

ans made some of the best runs-othe 

gnme late in the last quarter 

and Don Moore, AntclopQ 

guard, Hays, and Norman were 

outstanding on defensive. Post 

failed to make any gain and: 

Evans punted 48 yards' Way-goo- d 

picked up the ball and was 

touchdown bound when Moody 

Graham, safety man, stopped 

him and the final whistle blew. 

Statistics on Friday's tilt: 

Post Sundown 

9 First Downs 10 

140 Yds. Gained Rushing 192 

4 Yds. Gained Passing 3G 

G Passes Attempted 10 

1 Passes Completed 4 

1 Passes Intercepted By 0 

7 Penalties G 

55 Yards Lost on Penalties GO 

4 Ball Lost on Fumbles 5 

7 Punts ' 6 

32 Av. Yards on Punts 27 

Post Antelopes Only Victorious Team 

In District 6-A- A In Last Friday's Play 

the best offense nnd defense, despite 

last wck's loss. Slaton has" 

scored the same number of points 

as Spur, that is 51; but Spur has 

held their foes to 26 points while 

Slaton has yielded 101 points. 

Season's stnndlngs for 1952 in 

District Is: 

Teams W L T Pct.Pts.Opp. 

Spur 2 1 0 ,G67 51 26 

Post 2 10 

nnouncina 

.CG7 27 45 

Slaton . 2 2 0 .500 51 101 

Tahoka . .. 1 2 0 .333 14 92 

THE GARZA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 

POST, TEXAS 

Is A Blue Cross Member Hospital 

You are invited to talk with tho special representative 

of BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD who for 

the week of September 29 through October 4, hours 

9-- 5, will be located at TOM POWER, INC., FORD 

AGENCY, POST, TEXAS. 

'i 

1 

i 

j at

ift 

t 

Page 10 The Post Dispatch 

Chamber Of Commerce Notes 

By Mable Lawrence 

Most ot you Imvc noticed occasionally 

articles connected with 

the name of Michael Ambrose, of 

rlttsflcld, Mass. He wrote the 

Postmaster, Harold Voss, about a 

year ago socking Information on 

Post. The letter was placed with 

the Chamber of Commerce office 

to be aniwt'red and u brief history 

of Tost was Included. He then 

subscribed to the Post Dispatch. 

From that has come a strong corresponding 

friendship between 

Mr. Ambrose and Dr. B. E. 

Young. When Mr. Ambrose saw 

Dr. Young's directory advertls-men- t 

In the paper. He undoubtedly 

must be one of the smartest 

"little" men in the U. S. cause 

his letters to Dr. Young sound as 

If he could supply anyone with 

a "false set," except Mr. Ambrose 

refers to them with the more dignified 

medical term. 

Wo have found out through 

Dr. Young that Mr. Ambrose has 

a family, is associated with 

Gen-cra- f 

Electric Corporation, and 

may come to Post for one of the 

rodeos next year. 

A few days back, the Postmaster 

received another such letter 

from Irving E. Rollins of 

Roslndalc, Mass., wanting a brief 

history of Post to include in a 

book he is compiling to be call 

ed "Touring the U.S.A." 

At the Chamber of Commerce 

TOWER 


October 3 - 4 

Ride 'em Mitch! 

Hare's the real 

V inside on 

Bin-Ti- Rodool 

FREE ESTIMATES 

Get the Cost of 

Repairs In 

Advance 

Your repair bill 

is never a 'surprise' 

when you 

deal with us because 

you know 

the cost in 

'J&KttlmiTf'iiti.j m .w 

Thursday, Oct. 2, 1952 

Board of Directors meeting Mon 

day afternoon, it was agreed 

that the Chamber would purchase 

100 of the POST CITY, 

POST, publications for future 

sale to interested people who 

have not applied for one of the 

releases. The rough manuscript 

is on hand for inspection at the 

Chamber office. The books will 

be ready to ship October 17 from 

the printers. K. H. Donnelly & 

Son sof Chicago. It will be an ex 

celient Xmas gift and Is also a 

book that Is needed in each home 

library. 

Graham News 


Th in Monday To 

By MISS DEANIE HILL 

Graham Correspondent 

The local baseball teams jour , 

neyed to Close City last week' 

where they won one and lost 

two games. The girls won their 

game and the two boys teams ! 

lost. Basketball training will 

start Monday. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Peel of 

Sprlngtown visited in the E. E. 

Peel home the first of the week. 

Mrs. J. V. McMahon has gone 

to Fort Worth for a visit with 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chandler 

and daughter. 

DeElva Lofton spent the weekend 

In Lubbock with friends. 

Mrs. Thelbert McBride gave a 

birthday party for Barbara Stone 

and Daymon Ethridge last week. 

Forty nine guests attended. 

Hanona Young of Post was a 

weekend guest of Sandra Stew 

art. Jerrell Stone of Abilene Chris- - 

tlan College, spent the weekend j 

with friends and relatives. 

Those enjoying Sunday dinner 

in the V. O. Fluitt home were 

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fluitt of Crane. 

Mr and Mrs. Hlnton Fluitt. Mr. 

and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hylant 

and family, Mr and Mrs. Harold 

Reno and son. Mr. and Mrs. Morris 

McClellan and family, Mr. 

and Mrs. Elmo Bush and family, 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fluitt and family. 

LaVerne Kinbely, and Mr. 

and Mrs. Tom Fluitt of Eden-burg- . 

Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Stone and 

family and Orabeth Maxey were 

Sunday guests In the Harrison 

Davis hotm at Garnolla. 

Mrs. Carl Fluitt and sons, Jer-- r 

Bush and Mrs. Allen Odcn 

visited Mrs. DUlird Thompson 

and children near Grassland Friday 

evening. 

Martha Wyatt of Pout and Joy 

ind Jackie MMn spent Hie 

weekend with Pat and Krancl 

M i on 

Mr and Mrs. Dlllard Thomp-p- i 

and children visited their 

r law and daughter. Mr. 

Kd Mrs. Victor Arnold and dau-- " 

ti-- .it Tulia and Mm. p-,- Thorn ( 

brother. Vinson Morris, and 

f r' th at Kress during the weekend 

Mr and Mrs. Pies Hill and 

1 vnrhter. Sandra, spent Saturday 

iii'hi and Sunday wtth the E. C. 

Hills-- Sunday gueata included 

Mrs Wiley Hill nnd Mr. and Mrs. 

urm.m Hill nnd son. Gary, also 

f Lubbock. 

Kennedy and N'lta and 

KHio McClellan were Sunday 

,'uests of Glenda Asklns In Post. 

DEPENDABILITY 

BOTH IN WORKMAN- 

SHIP AND PRICING . . . 

Our skilled technicians, 

modern methods 

and equipment 

and "square 

deal" pricing guarantees 

your 

Post Auto Supply 

DeSate-Plymeut- h Sales Service 

N. W. STONE 

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm4 

BSSSSSHBSSSSSSSp9bsSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBBI 

NEWSPAPER BOY'S DAY is slated for the 

fourth day of National Newspaper Week, which 

is being observed October 1st to 8th, and it is 

only fitting that the Post Dispatch carry the 

abovo picture of part of its carrier boys. Oi 

course. It wos impossible to got all the boys 

assembled ai ono time for the picture, now 

that football, cotton pulling, and a few other 

activities occupy a part of their time. Tho 

crew averages from six to ten boys, who each 

Thursday afternoon pick up newspapers and 

sell them on the streets and in the residential 

Bamum Springs 



BODBY JOYCE HENDERSON 

Barnum Springs Correspondent 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hutlcdge of 

Snyder were guests of Mr. and 

Mrs. Avery Moore Monday. 

Jhn Norman and Pete Lewis 

of Lahambra. Calif., spent last 

week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill 

Norman. 

Sue Stephens and Marie Cla-borof 

Post and Jean Cato of 

Levelland were Saturday night 

guests of Bobbye Joyce Henderson. 

Pete Smith of Post visited Jack 

McKlnney last Saturday night. 

Jimmy Moore returned to Wichita 

Falls Sunday after spending 

the weekend with his parents. 

Jimmy is working on the King 

ranch. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norman vis-Itte- d 

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Itudd in 

Slaton Sunday. 

The Barnum Springs Home 

Demonstration elub met In the 

home of Mrs. Hay Hodges all 

day Thursday. Members present 

were Mrs. J. W. Long, Mrs. 

Rill Norman. Mrs. W. H. Barton. 

Mrs. Carter White. Mrs. Nathan 

Utile. Mrs. D. B. Nash. Mrs. Avery 

Moore, Mrs. W. A. Long and 

Mrs. J. P. Ray. Visitors Included 

Mrs. J. A. Johnston and Mr. 

B. W. Pennell. Mrs. Little will 

be hostess for the next meeting. 

Mr. and Mrs. Temple Lee and 

boys of Post, the Tom Hendersons 

and Jean Cato of Levelland 

visited Sunday night In the O. F. 

Pennell home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Tom ljcndcrson 

and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Haynle 

and children spent Sunday afternoon 

In the Jim Graves home 

nt Cross Roads. 

Mrs. J. P. Ray was In Lubbock 

Inst week. 

Maudie Faye Rny visited Janle 

Gossett at Graham Friday night. 

Jimmy Moore recently won a 

pair of shop made boots for the 

best average In the bareback 

bronc contest at Portales. N M 

Simple precautions can prevent 

the hardships caused by fire. 

sections of Post. Each boy averages selling 

from 25 to 50 Post Dispatches. Two boys, Her-bl- c 

and Jerry Hays, with Hcrblo pictured second 

from left, and Jerry missing out on having 

his picture made so that he could participate 

In a junior football game, have been selling 

Dispatches for about four years. Tho brothers 

sell 90 or more newspapers each week over 

their routes In South Post. Others pictured 

are Johnny Montgomery, Hays, Cecil Ken-nlt- and 

h 

Dullard. Standing behind tho four boys 

is Wendell Huddleston, a Dispatch reporter. 

Bits Of News From Here and There 

Patsy Trull of Lubbock was a 

weekend guest of Glcnda Pierce. 

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Trull of 

Slaton spent Sunday with Mr. 

and Mrs. Sidney Pierce. 

Recent guests of tho Peto Walls 

family were Mrs. Wall's parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Goss of Snyder. 

Sunday visitors of Mrs. J. R. 

Davis were her granddaughter 

and family, Mr. and Mrs. Selscr 

and children of Lamesa. 

Mrs. Pat Crawford, who Is con- 

ducting 

a training union revival 

it Calvary Baptist church, is a 

picst in the home of Mr. and 

Mrs. J. T. Pcddy. 

Kay Antohny visited during the 

weekend in Lubbock with her 

I cousin, Barbara Johnson. 

Miss Joni Hudman of Big 

Spring spent the weekend with 

her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 

J. T. Peddy. 

Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Bates of 

Llttlefleld visited her mother. 

Mrs. Mnysel Williams, Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Lott spent 

Wednesday In Lubbock with Mr. 

and Mrs. Tom Welborn of Rui-dos- 

N. M., who are transacting 

business and visiting friends 

thert this week. 

The Rev. and Mrs. Almon Martin, 

accompanied by Mrs. F. I. 

Bailey and Mrs. J. A. Meeks, are 

spending todav In Lubbock. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short of Hale 

Center spent the weekend In the 

homes of Mr. and Mrs. Les Short 

and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Short. 

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kirk-Patric- k 

and Kay Stoker attended 

the Texas Tech Rice football 

game in Houston last Saturday. 

Sunday guests In tho homo of 

the Lowell Shorts were her brother 

and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, C. 

V. Singleton. 

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Klrkpat-ric- k 

left Wednesday for California 

to visit relatives and attend 

the Teas Tech College of the 

pi 

Pacific football game In Stockton 

Saturday night. Their son. 

Jack. Is a member of Tech's Red 

Raider squad. 

GUARD YOUR HOME 

Keep a roof safely over your head 

by playing safe now. Watch 

those lighted matches 

BE SMART I BE SAFE! 

POST INSURANCE AGENCY 

OFFICE IN FIRST NATIONAL 1ANK 

Misses ElWanda Davlcs and 

LaRuc Stevens, Wayne Kennedy 

and Jonnie Matslcr, Hardln-Sim- - 

mons students in Abilene, were 

home for the weekend. ElWanda, 

LaRuc and Jonnie are new mom- - 

besr of the chapel choir at Hie 

college. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Perkins of 

Bethany. Okla., visited his par 

cuts. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Perkins, 

the first of the week, Perkins is 

a ministerial student at Bethany 

college. 

Jimmy Moore, Frank Wilson, 

Kenneth Wilson, Bobby Cornpton 

oi Colorado City, and Jack Stev. 

ens of Wichltn Falls recently 

the rodeo at Portnles, N 

M. Moore won second place in 

bareback bronc riding, second 

and third In saddle bronc and 

average In the saddle bronc con 

test. His pri7.e was a pair of shop 

maue ooois. 

DOLLAR 

DAYS... 

Friday-Saturday-Mond- ay 

Plant Department 

SPECIALS 

DEVIL'S IVY 

3 for 

Combination Pot 

FITTONIA 

Philodondran 

Totom Polo 

Bulbs-Bul- bs 

ow Is the Time to Plant 

All Bright . . 

Barhgon 

Clara Butt 

William Copoland 

L'lnnoccnco 

King Alfred 

Bulbs 

Tulips 

Narcissi 

Hyacinth 

Bismark 

Myosotus 

Queen of Pinks 

L'lnnoccnco 

$j 00 

49c 

39c 

5 00 

5c Each 

5c Each 

5c Each 

5c Each 

2 for 15c 

2 for 25c 

15c Each 

15c Each 

15c Each 

15c Each 

These Bulbs Are All 

Holland Bulbs 

Shipped Directly 

te 

Wackert 

Pleasant Valley 

Small Talk 



Pleasant Valloy Correspondent 

Hnnnv Hovers' nlcktli) truck 

was damaged when n telephone 

pole fell on it recently. 

Visitors in ttio uon iwcucncc 

homo last week wro their son- - 

in-la- and daughter, Mr. and 

Mrs. Dubs Mlnton, of luuuock. 

Dinner micsts in the Martin 

FHmtnwls hnmn SuiuhlV were 

their son and daughter-in-law- , 

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. umnutuis, oi 

Odessa. 

A "Imbo" nnrtv was en loved by 

a large group at Shorty Brown's 

bam Fridav n cm. Mexican ioou, 

coffee, cocoa and cake were 

Mr and Mrs. A. It. Robinson 

spent Sunday with their daugh 

ter and ramliy, tne Harry Gortons, 

at Seminole. 

Weldon McGchec nnd family 

made a business trip to Oklahoma 

the first of the week. 

Tvson Farrls and family of 

Abllne spent Sunday in the home 

of his aunt, Mrs. w. u. 

Racy Robinson is the proud 

owner ol a new Chevrolet. 

Woodrow Boykln and family 

of Star, were weekend visitors In 

the H. W. Bovkln home. They 

enjoyed a picnic In Mackenzie 

Park at LubbocK Saturday eve 

ning. 

Southland News 



MRS. EDGAR MOSELEY 

Southland Correspondent 

Mr. and Mrs. L. D, Stripling of 

Lubbock visited fhc Rev. nnd 

Mrs. Bruce Oliver Sunday night 

Travis Dabbs. a student at 

Texas Tech In Lubbock, visited 

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman 

Dabbs', and other relatives 

last weekend. 

Mrs. Aaron Horton nnd Mr. and 

Mrs. Joe Horton of Merkel visited 

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin 

nnd Mr. and Mrs. Hnrley Martin. 

Stanley Wheeler of Texas Tech, 

wos a recent guest In the home 

of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. 

Horace Wheeler. 

E. H. Johnson, who has been 

serving on the front lines In Ko 

rea, Is home and visiting his 

parents and other relatives. 

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bryant had 

ns their guests Saturday and 

Sunday their daughters and families, 

Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hunt 

and family of Sundown, Mrs. Bill 

Lambert of Morton and Mrs. C. 

J. Jackson and son of Sundown. 

Tiger Planters 

Plus $1 .00 Allowance for 

Plants $4.98 value 

DOLLAR 

DAYS 3 

KLEENEX 

Slock up at this 

Price 

4 Inch by 4 inch 

98 

300 Tissue, 19c 

Give-awa- y 

REFRIGERATOR 

DISHES 

Regularise 

15o Each 

4 in.x8 in. 25c Each 

ALUMINUM 

6-c- up Percolator 

Blue Cross-Blu- e Shield Office n, 

mis ween aT 10m rower Ford Build 

Residents of Garza County now 

hove the opportunity to enroll In 

their own community hospital 

plan . . . Blue Cross-Blu- e Shield. 

Giaham 4-- H flleets 

Monday, Reorganizes 

Come Inland Buy 

For Your Children Now 

TOYS 

DOLLS 

WHEEL 

GOODS 

Polished Cottons and Plaid 

Ginghams, New Fall Prints, 

Colored Suit 

39c 

ings, Vat 

Dyed 

Percales 

Matalla Tin on Steel 

Always $1.19 

DOLLAR 

89c 

Speens - . 3 ft 10c 

Forki , 5c Eich 

DAYJ Only 

Knlvet JL fer 25c 

WACKER'S 

WE HAVE THE FINEST STOCK OF TOYS 

WE HAVE EVER CARRIED 

SAVE 

DOLLARS 

ON YOUR 

SEWING NEEDS 

Fresh Fall Cottons 

3-Pie- ce Ash 

39c Value 

Whilo thoy 

Last 

Tray 

Sets 

19c 

BOYS! 

ROY ROGERS 

SOX 

Pair Citf OH 

for I, 

Save 16c 

Flatware 

" " a 

pi2V fi"n P. EPS Did 

. i 

4, iiiiirin iw i . vj 

member and i , ' , ""e by . 

" mimic 

serve on theboaS 

When you feJ 

,. TCI 

come Bluo 4-- Graham girls tW""' "Wh 

club met lirr.r... 

liil'mhA. . 

a ipvv 

Monday afternoon at the school 

cents nj ' 

for the purpose of reorganizing l'oeted host,..,. ",'aMJ 

the unit. The group studied the explained . m""1' r b 

yearbooks and enjoyed a recre- Jlhie Cross Sn , r'l.a,lveot 

ational program and singing. to having Vdi 

New officers chosen to head the IHue Cross 

group are: Janet Stephens, presi- nn LT.f 

agreemon. vv u, lls 

dent! Jitney Morris, t; 

hu 1 

and doctor no,. ,.Si 

Sliirley McBride, secretary-treasure- r; your 

l'eggy Morris, repor- payment i' rara irmJ 

MI Wi... I. 

ter; and Jnney Morris nnd Janet doctor bill 

Stephens, recreation leaders. a rcprivMWaiivp of Blllnr 

ni do mum at 

Inc.. buii.i .'loTomPoui 

Wcokend guests In tho F. M. 

"n iiis week 

I have until 

Wiley home were the Rev. and i, In wiin i. ,n 

Mrs. Vance 'An t'nroll 

and Jane Wllev 

n 

Service, th, roiirocnnt.,1.. 

-- - 

of Plalnview. 

eluded. 

'iiuiiyj pS 

Gifts 

. . . 

Use White's 

Convenient 

Lay-Aw- ay Plan 

FOR EASIER SHOPPING 

White Auto 

rA 

Stora 

Candy Dept. 

SPECIALS 

Chocolates Are Here' 

Chocolate Drops h lb. l 

Milk Chocolate 

Pdanut Clusters h 

Sunset Ridg 

Milk Chocolates 'i lb. 

lb. w 

Halloween Candies 39c W 

l7lb. ....s. M 

recan ummijr ; - 

Pecan Roll Sliced Js lb. l 

u.:fnU fium lot 11 

LADIES HOLLYWOOD 

DRItf 

Spunlo Rayon, EIjsHc 

$1 oo 

LOOK 

4 Pair 

Ladles Soft Plh 

Velvet Blouse 

98 

with Hoar Grey 

Jersey Bsc 

Sco Our New S 

r- - 

c 

ol

(jEWS AROUND ... . 

Postex Cotton Mill 

nirtinnl Brown, son 01 

mcS, itoy rw. Jr., Is 

JI,( Willi 'S H 

., UrnWnS. . mi 

- 

1 .:. r uonkonii visit- - 

wm i i "r . . . .. . 

i. i m nonii.- - " , 

' a K I'nvnc. nnu 

j.u or. mi- " ' 

rn"5' 

i Mrs Harry Berry and 

Swtore James ot Sun-"- t 

1 cro for the ballgnmo 

rt . . - - - , ,, ft 1 fWI I 

.. II 

..I mil illlll 

-- - 

ins the 

' 

U 

rS, ... iu.,.,..r Itnnti. 

i mother, Mrs. 

So visited 

.hi- .... - ii nnii' 

, -- , .irtt-- 111V. 

- - ...... .. . 

hi m.iM " 

Mrs, Charlie i J""--- ; -- ... 

,11 V 

In lui ttl'H V,ll....v. 

II.. v . I 

Junes who i ' wn.iv,. 

. . t Inline 

I. I in run . I ' I uwnvo. 

C 

' 

I. TM,.r',ilr,. 

Mf. .f Mrs iMv.vni.iv, 

n.i at Ellasvlllo 

.v II. ..Ill V. J HI. V.IUUII. 

in .,11 . . . 

I T . . J. . .11111 I111ULI11 

Mrs Lorn nrton and son 

, u.. vnrmi Junes and dnu- - 

l .uiJ. . . .. . 

111 i.i .is iiunim inu 

..v... - - ... 

l.,l vlclfin.' I IIT I1USIKUH1S 

i -- ii.nro u in am onnnoyeu 

Olltv," - ' . 

,pncn Dri liur company mere. 

. .. in i,i..,,..- - 

Mr ami Mrs u"ai11 

ansactcd business in Tort 

....... l. ti.rwtlniifl nmi 

orin uuiinj, --- - 

tvalso visited Mr and Mrs. J. 

- i r .. iia. 

Ilogar aim lamuj. 

Mr, and Mrs, uoipn lesson aim 

--V... f Aliiiimo worn Sum. 

uviiivi v. ......... 

. i. t Mr .ml Mrs Mnr. 

n Pennington. 

Mr. and Mr I). M. Doss of 

t 4lmtf rl'iitrrhtftr Aire 

wta wans. 

Mr, and Mrs Doyle Anthony 

HI. 1c- I lntr1 AnllinnV 

,U uhi. V - 

P...U.i I r iililtrinlr tttlMl 

Mr, and Mrs Vestor Smith and 

f f. Dutiln. Clllt. 

l -- 1. IA .1- - Itfii .....I f.r 

n.. t .1 f .... .1 ( 

Kiniitiiiiii Mill .siiii Jiiui 1111. 


October 3-- 4 

, 

. "H. Insido on 

"TUF 

WStY4, 

Horos )ho roa, 

'4J "IW lWV4 VW 

nnd Mrs. Smith enjoyed n barbecue 

nt the roadside park Sunday. 

Homer Cash visited friends in 

Sweetwater over the weekend. 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Dick Woods, Mr. 

and Mrs. C. H. Everett and It. I). 

Everetf of Rlehalnd, Calif., 

the Hood County reunion 

at Mackenzie Park in Lubbock 

Sundny where they visited many 

friends and relatives. They also' 

visited Claud V. Everett of Houston. 

Mrs. E. W. Hood spent the 

veckend In Lubbock at tlie home 

of her sister, Mrs. Lconn Sander-son- , 

nnd son Arnold. Mrs. Hood's 

mother, Mrs. A. H. Thomas, is 

staying in the Sanderson home 

nnd Is receiving treatment at 

the West Texas hospital. 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Saters, Jr.. 

and 'family of Ahornathy and 

Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Harold of 

Midland were weekend guests of 

Jack Guess and other relatives, 

Mrs. C. D. Childress, Mrs. Alton 

Childress and Mrs. A. J. Tldwell 

of O'Donnell visited with Mrs. J. 

O. Hays Sunday. 

Scout Meeting In 

Lubbock Planned 

A South Plains Hoy Scout 

Council meeting will be held tonight, 

at Camp Post at 8 o'clock 

for the purpose of electing officers 

for the South PJalns Council, 

Jesse Wnrd, scoutmnster of 

troop 1G, announced Tuesday. 

A council-wid- e meeting will bo 

held in Lubbock, on Saturday, 

October 11, for all Cub Scouts, 

Hoy Scouts, Explorer Scouts and 

Choir leaders. This meeting will 

be held In the 

Amctt-Henso- n 

Thentcr on College Avenue. The 

time for the meeting Is 1 o'clock, 

Saturdny afternoon. 

Ward reported that a large 

number of Scouts from Post are 

planning to attend this meeting. 

Mrs. Phil Trammcll, assistant 

den mother of the Cub Scouts, 

stated that they planned to carry 

a large representation from the 

Cub Pack in Post. Mrs. Trammcll 

ask that all boys wear their 

uniforms. 

The showing of a movie, "Room 

For One More," nnd the distribution 

of the "Liberty Hell Get 

Out the Vote Reminders" booklet 

arc on the schedule for the 

activities of the nftcrnoon. The 

South Plains scouts will cooperate 

with other Scouts of the nation 

in distribution of these 

booklets on reminding citizens to 

vote. The liberty bell get out the 

vote doorknob hangers are to be 

placed on every home in America 

on Saturday, November 1, to 

remind the voters that election 

day is near at hand. Scouting is 

non-politica- l, but this project 

gives the boys an opportunity of 

reminding other people of one of 

the duties of the citizen, that Is 

to vote, Dr. C. C. Schmidt, Chairman 

of the Council's camping 

nnd activities committee, announced. 

The afternoon program will 

terminnte about four o'clock and 

the various groups will have the 

opportunity to make industrial 

tours and visits within the city 

of Lubbock. Each of the Packs 

and Troops will have to make 

its own arrangement for the Saturday 

evening meal. Dr. Schmidt 

stated that many are planning to 

bring sack lunches nnd liold picnics 

in the parks of Lubbock. 

The Texas Tech and Texas 

Western football game Is on the 

schedule for the owning pro-gra- 

All the boys and lenders 

are to gather In the gym on the 

Tech campus at 7 p.m. and go 

to the game In a body, Dr. 

Schmidt said. 

A council round-u- p or all 

Scouts and Explorers is to be 

held at Camp Post In November 

to further promote the program 

of scouting on the South Plains, 

Ward reported. 

Tickets may bo obtained for 

NEU & KIRK Drive-I- n 

is ottering a 

School Students Special 

,f0r" 12 to 1 p.m. only, Five Days Per Week 

as follows: 

HambUrgors 

25c 

gam Sandwiches .". 35c 

hamburger in the Basket 35c 

eesoburger in the Basket 40c 

CALL IN ORDERS ANYTIME 

SUPER DOG STAND 

PA1NTIN' HER WAY THROUGH COLLEGE Josephine John- - 

son, who admits Bhc's "pretty much" of a tomboy but is lomi-nin- o 

enough not to want to tell her ago. of Dotroit. MIclu. 13 

ono of the estimated 4,000 students who have enrolled this 

year at Baylor University at Waco. She i3 painting her way 

through college, taking all Idnds of Jobs offered her by readers 

of her regular nowspaper ads and has done well enough to 

financo her way through at least two years. She Is a physical 

education major. 

Bits Of News From Here and There 

Former Garza countian "Bugeye" 

Benton, was burled In San 

Bernardino, Calif,, last week. 

Benton died Monday in the 

Santa Fe Hospital in Los 

Angeles wliere he had been a 

patient about a month. He was 

employed by the Santn Fe railroad, 

and made his home at ISO 

No. G St.. in San Bernardino. His 

Saturday's, October 11. program 

by making reservation nt Che 

Council's office. 2109 Avenue X 

In Lubbock. Dr. Schmidt announced. 

"All Cub Scouts, Hoy 

Scouts, Explorer Scouts and their 

leaders are requested to make 

these reservations Immediately," 

he added. 

for fhe new 

The same great design 

and performance as the 

Suburbanite, but built to 

truck specillcatlons. 

lmmediatp survivors are his wife, 

the former RebaIarrlson of Post, 

and Mike, a 13 year-ol- son. His 

brother, Allen Benton, of Lubbock 

and his wife flew to California 

Monday. 

Mrs. Dora Rhoadcs who has 

boon visiting her sisters, Mrs. Jim 

Hnys and Mrs. Nora Stephens of 

Patricia left recently her 

home in Earllmart, Calif. 

Bllllo Green and Roosevelt Mc-Cli- 

for 

of Flngstnff. Ariz., and 

formerly of Post visited in the 

Bill Jones "home recently. 

Mrs. Julia Howard of Tulsa, 

Okla., younger sister of Allen 

Cash, is in Lee County hospital 

at Hobbs, N. M. The Cashes spent 

the weekend with her. 

SUBURBANITE 

goodyear 

Tha Guburbanlta tread ! completely differ 

nt 10 perfect (n design that it outperform 

any other mow tire you can get I The 

Suburbanite actually hai nearly two 

thousand inlfe-lli- e edges that bite right 

into mow and take hold on Ice, III wider, 

(latter tread puts more rubber on the road 

for longer wear and quieter operation when 

the pavement Is dry. Come In today get 

Suburbanite for safer easier winter driving. 

The best mow tire money can buyl 

Up to 91 mere 

Up te JvS mtrs 

Plui Ungsr 

war qvUtsr 

running. 

TRUCKERS! Gt th nw TRED 

No 

' by GOODVEAR 

AVAIlAtlt IN llltl Ur TO MO 1 17 

J 

MAX GORDON 

Monmy Down - Trado Now 

GARZA TIRE CO. 

"llUft-abtllt- 

"ilop-oblllt- 

GRIP 

Plainsman Suggests that George Samson 

Be Placed On Exhibit at Next Year's Fair 

k George Samson, who for the 

past 20 years, has in some way 

ben nn important figure around 

the agricultural building of the 

Panhandle South Plains Fnlr in 

Lubbock, the first of tli week 

was back at his Judging post. 

Fpr many years Samson was 

considered "the competition to 

heat" by agricultural men of the 

area who would appear at the 

Fair with their county exhibits. 

Samson's Garza exhibit was nl 

ways In the prize money and not 

only did It tnke top honors at 

the Lubbock Fair, it rated among 

the top counties at the State 

Fair, and one one or more occasions 

the popular exhibitor came 

back from Dallas with first plnce 

winnings. 

After yenrjt and years of sue 

cessful exhibiting of agricultural 

products, Samson was named su 

perintendent of this department 

of the Panhandle South Plains, 

in which capacity he has served 

the past four years. At the close 

of each fair lie vows, to his 

friends here in Post, that he Is 

Through Judging, but the next 

fall finds him back "looking the 

stuff over," and at the same time 

adding up a point here and a 

point there until he has every 

item of each county's exhibit 

carefully checked. 

And, will he Judge next year's 

Panhandle South Plains agricultural 

exhibits? Maybe not, the 

Plainsman of the Lubbock Journal 

has a better Idea . . . here 

is what we picked up from his 

Tuesday's column: 

Weekend 

r 

leaclit-to- - 

a 

v.yva ,i, 

Reg. 4.95 Blouses 



7.50 Nylon Blouses 

Sheer 60 gauge 79c pr. 

ft 

(A)e 

Ordinarily we place a sale on Suits 

and Coats at the end of the season. 

This year, we are reversing the procedure 

and offering the opportunity 

to buy your new Fall Coat or Suit 

at sale prices. . . 

Reg. 49.95 Coats 


Reg. 59.95 & 64.95 

Reg. 69.95 & 79.95 

2.49 

2.98 

3.49 

3.98 

in new fall shades and guaranteed 

First Quality 

Regular $1 51 gauge, 15 denier 

Reg. 8.95 4.98 

Reg. 10.98 .... 7.98 

Oct. 2, 1952 



MISS PEARL CRAIG 

Garaolia Correspondent 

Mi and Mrs. Lce.Wootton of 

Slaton were visitors in the Bryan 

J Williams home Sunday. 

Velma Daniels spent Sundny 

evening with Donna Tilley nt 

New Lynn. 

Mrs. T. C. Edwnrds visited part 

of last week at Lubbock with 

Mi and Mrs. Byron Taylor and 

daughters. 

Guests of the C. S. Craig family 

are Mi. and Mrs. Wlnford 

Craig of Lamesn. 

Frances Craig received a broken 

wrist in an accident at school 

last week. 

Mi and Mrs. Harold Ray of 

Lubbock were guests in the J. E. 

98c 

. . . fine combed and this group includes 

Wm Anderson Chambray. 

2 yards 1.00 

Reg. 29.95 Suits 19.98 

Reg. 39.95 Suits 24.98 Reoular 1 A5 

Reg. 49.95 34.98 

59.95 . . 

' 

39.98 ; in s,r,Pes and ChilltZ 

leg. 

f ,oral 

Reg. 79.95 49.98 89c yard 


Fii.-Sat.-Mon.O- 

SUITS: 

COATS: 

BLOUSES 

NYLON HOSE 

69c 

pair 

29.98 

39.98 

44.98 

49.98 

54.50 

Children's Snow Suits 

Regular 

Thursday, 

Cliambray 

Regular Values to 3.95 yard 

54 inch Woolens 

... for Coats, Suits, Skirts 

Weekend Special 

1.98 yard 

Regular 1 95 

Pucker Taffeta 

Garnolia Notes 

Soveral colors from which to choose 

at the special price of 

1.19 yard 

6 Only 

Corduroy Suits 

to 19 95 

WEEK-EN- D SPECIAL 

7.98 

The Post Dispatch Page 

Close City News 


Thnn Monday to 

MRS. WILL TEAFF 

Closo City Correspondent 

Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Roscnbnum 

and daughter, Iinogcnc, visited 

the Paul Fosterfamlly in Snyder 

Sunday. 

Visitors In the home of the 

Rev. and Mrs, R. E. Brntton over 

the weekend were their son and 

Mr. and Mrs. Austin 

Brntton and sons, of Snyder. 

Guests in the It. V. Blncklock 

home Sundny afternoon were Mr. 

and Mrs. Tom Blncklock of Post, 

Patsy Sliults, and Mrs, Miller of 

Gntesvllle. 

Vlsitois in the Will Teaff home 

last week were James Maddox 

of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. 

Snider of New Moore, Mrs. Hnr-ve- y 

GEORGE (SCOTTY) SAMSON 

of Post ig b.itk again at fhe 

same old stand helping in the Thomas home Sunday. 

building He never Mary spent Monday 

misses bring here and nln6 night at Close City with Dons 

tonti ilnitis n lot to the Fair. Ritchie. 

"Fact is. when we ran Into Each night at Cen- 

Scotty for about the 

tral Baptist church there will he 

time throughout our 20 fairs, it choir practice and illustrated 

occurred to us that next year 

they ought to exhibit film! 

"Nobody in all this country 

has attended more, or helped 

more, than Scotty and the people 

ought to get a cliance to look 

nt him. Next year. Fair Manager 

A. B. Davis ought to put George 

Samson on some kind of a throne 

in the building, slap 

a crown on his head, put a couple 

of fellows to fanning him 

and then let the folks crowd In!" 

Bi- 

Stotts and sons nnd Mrs. 

Milton Bayer and children of 

Agrhuture 

Weatherby 

Lubbock. 

A surprise birthday pnrty was 

given for Mrs. Will Teaff Thurs- 

Wednesday 

day night In the Jim Barron 

umplenth 

home. Mrs. Tcnff's Sunday-Schoo- l 

class presented her with a potble 

lessons for the young peoted plant. Refreshments of cake 

ple. The time is 7 o'clock, and and Ice cream were solved to 

everyone U Invited to attend. the following: Harry Smith, Au-d- a 

Teaff, Ernie Pophnm, Novls 

Mrs, D. L. House of Slaton is 

the new teacher of the fourth, 

Fun Dalton Copplc, Stanley 

Nixon, 

fifth nnd sixth grades. 

John Shults, Jnmos Bnr-ro- n, 

Mary Ann and Hazel Sliults, 

Gene Claborn of Post was a Beverly Bartlett, Gwendolyn Cop-fil- e, 

weekend guest of the L. E. Cla- Imogene Roscnbnum, Janet 

Agriculture 

born family. 

Blncklock, Oncitn Jones, Francis 

Mrs. A. B. Thomas, who Is ill. and Diana Barron, Mrs. Teaff, 

is staying with her daughter in the Bnrrons. Mrs. Bartlett and 

Lubbock. 

Mrs. Bnmlc Jones. 

Values 

fnmlly, 

We arc offering some timely merchandise at 

very definite savings this weekend and Monday. 

Shop HERRING'S for more unusual values not 

listed here. 

Safin Corduroy 

Regular 2 1 9 yard 

1.49 yard 

Rayon Faille 

Regular 98c yard 

79c yard or 

2 yards 1.00 

Regular 1 49 

yard 

Table Damask 

98c yard 

Pastel . . . 

Colored Sheets 

Size 8! x 108 

2.98 

Cases to Match $1 .00 pair 

f 

We have a nice assortment of 

80 Square Prints 

on sale this weekend and Monday 

3 yards 1.00 

1 1

' 

. 

p 

: wrf 

w$ 

Ifaqe 12 The Post Dispatch Thursday, Oct. 2, 1 952 

KbF 

v .mv: ' rai l .k. ' m. 

' 

I I A 

I I7LL 

LSHhl imm ' r GUG KILLER PINT BOTTLE 

r 

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asr f.--- 

liHHlllllBi 

TtSSOB 

ioi.w 

in a 

3 ROLLS 

s . 

tu 

sw KtoJNNCv 

Hit " . 

C Tu WSiiftl it 

ppppppppH 0 

H Ounco 

CZ-vi- ik 

itoiinti 

CHLORODENT-- SIZE 

63c 

LARGE 

DUZ 29c 

kFTOOTHPASTE 

JUICE ORANGE 

SNOW CROP 

6 OZ. CAN 

rer?w 

SUNSHINE 1 LB. 

H-H- 

0S 35c 

r y - raw w - mm 

CHEER 

i 

bUL Qr-- 

LARGE 

BOX 29c 

ARMOUR'S 9K.-0- Z. JAR 

PEANUT BUTTER 28c 

LUCKY STRIKE NO. CAN 

TUNA 

HOLLANDALE LB. 

29c 

MARGARINE 21c DRENE 

SWEET OZARK NO. 2 CAN LAlRGE BOX 

POTATOES 25c DREFT . 

CRISCO 

CORNED LIBBY'S NO. 2 CAN 

BEEF HASH 38c 

OLD 

DUTCH 

CLEANSER 2 cans 25c 

GLADIOLA 5 LB. BAG 

FLOUR 

PREMIUM BOX 

CRACKERS . 

Coca-Col- a 19 

SHAPED 

BISCUITS 

CHEKE 

OAtUW 

lb; 

: 63c 

6c 

HAMBURGER 

GRAPES 

A 

aST""- - 

APPLES 

49c 

26c 

Mm 

Yd 

PUFFIN 

SHAMPOO 

FRESH-- 1.B. 

FRESH 

TOMATOES 

CALIF. LB, 

PEACHES 

DOUBLE Red 

DELICIOUS 

LAGE SIZE 

3 POUND 

CAN 

CAMAY BATH SIZE 

SCOT ROLL 

PAPER TOWELS 

Ji 

RED HEART 1 LB. CAN 

DOG FOOD 

AUNT ELLEN'S BOX 

PI-D- O 

oA..rv .rifr 

Tokay 

CAN 

SKINUSSLB. 

FRANKS 

. . 

PORK RIBS 

GROUND 

POUND. 

POUND 

OILET SOAP 

49, 

...15c'' 

1 hV m u1 i I im 1 il i u .i.ij in ).i.U 

OWNERS A OPERATORS 

49c 

49c 

JT 

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2 for 

IMI;

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