View/Open

!M?.57 qron f..i 

Cor license sales 

RMA is sponsoring 

Management course 

will start Sept. 28 

weevil Infested fields wero Dcninu 

the original spray line. 

Only n few farmers have failed 

to sign permits for tho spraying, 

rnnner inlil. He pointed out that 

their fields won't be sprayed with- - j 

out first having a signed permit to 

do so. 

... ... ..I.I n1nn. e.ll 

for spraying every 14 days until 

frost, which would be three or four 

times. 

School enrollment 

entintiAK. i 

VivriiM. 

,; ,V,M'' accortwng 

of Tax At-- 

11 Tipton. 

to the Tex- - 

M new te-- c 

Pf CCnl lncrca,, 

Jte0"11 Jypf brougW In 

Of 

m 

to the 

MT o here total 3,489allocated 

licensed I atons. The remainder 

ci m 

siTSifi 

"TfiwSj 

ZaT 

Texas counliei 

F ,v" " county commit. 

,hli.year. with increases to 1,368 

Enrollment In tho Post Public 

"avo 

Is 

Schools had Increased by 22 from 

l,36S-thro- licensor varietu refunds, transfers una 1.348 to ugh Tuesday of 

'yPf bringing in total penalties, nnd duplicate receipt this week, Supt. Barry B, Thomp- 

) 

costs. 

son said today. 

G.ura County's cross fees of $78,-- 

The new enrollment figures by 

1 ' m,il aoes as follows: County. $92.' ..ky.l. .r lri.mentnrv. B76: llin- 

"nCC0rdln8 

819.82; state, $IJ,M7., and county 

commissions, 12,322.10. 

'lcl, 

Current vehlelo registrations in 

Gaua County break down this 

way: Passenger cars, 2,231; commercial 

vehicles. S&5; farm truck. 

331; trailers. 211; farm trollers. 

KiS'r1 ' M motorcycles, 33; truck trac- 

truck-tracto- tors, 33; farm 1; 

lwue trailers, U. 

- 

lor high. 374, and high school, 311 

If I.. t,M 

ine increnira at.' 

mcntary school, three In the junior 

high school, and three In high 

school. 

Moro students are . 

enrolling 

every day. the superintendent said, 

and next week's figure Is expected 

(Sec Enrollment, I'aao 8) 

fit 

,V" 

R. P. Tomlinson 

rites held here 

iff1 

b 

i f 

Police chief resigns job 

at city council's request 

Elton Corley is 

given two weeks 

notice by mayor 

than the current year's budget. The 

difference, explained Auditor Arthur 

(Bud) Davis, Is that the city 

Issued $30,000 In sewer system 

improvement warrants last year 

The new budect calls for total 

expenditures nnd balances of $472 -- 

JAYCEE REST STOP BUSY 

Pcit Jaycees accommodated some 500 tourists over tho Labor 

Day weekend at their rest stop on U S. Hwy 64, just north-welt 

of town. Hero Jaycees Doug Cunningham, lonnle Geno 

Peel and Charlie Morris are serving ono of the tourists who 

stopped for refreshments. Tho Jaycees said they wish o 

thank tho merchants who donated refreshments and Oscar 

Garner for tho use of hit trailer. 

adopted In order for the city to buildings calling attention to 

I. 1 .1 I. - . - I : . It - 

iiiuiu lis I'lvailll mauiuiiic ticuii ui umuiiiu. 

the of E. A. (Eddie) Warren from city 

superintendent to city manager. 

rating, following a visit by an in- -j that Post now has a key rate of, "There Is no such thing as the 

norlnr whn Informal Ihi. mnvnr.i) ppnli nn rlre Incttrnnre nnrl thnt MAYOR LUCAS told the council 

that the present fire zone limits the city's fire rating credit Is 25 office of city superintendent under 

are Inadequate. per cent, which Is the maximum Texas Municipal League Laws, and 

Adoption or the $250 arson fine for towns with volunteer fire de- - we need to change Ed's deslgna-ordlnan- 

ETHD 

Rati 

SIX CHEERLEADERS HEAD POST PEP SQUAD 

Post High School pop squad Is making itself heard at Altman, Do Ann Walker, head cheerleader, and Mickl Sterling. 

She rallies and football games under the leadership of these Standing, I. to r, are Julia Childs, Beverly Duncan and 

cheerleaders. Kneeling, from left to right, are. Linda dith Newby (Dispatch Photo) 

Y 

12 Pages in Two Sections 

f h? 

Year 

mil The Post city council, in a three 

and a half hour session Tuesday 

night, voted to ask for the resignation 

of Police Chief Elton Corley, 

tentatively adopted a budget for 

new fiscal year, adopted two 

fire ordinances and voted to reduce 

city license fee on package 

stores In the more important 

Items on a crowded agenda. 

The councllmcn voted 

iisatrlt 

Prico 10c 

Post, Garza County, Texas Thursday, September 10, 1964 

Number 75 

unanalso 

was necessary for partmcnts. tion to city manager," Mayor Lu 

the city to maintain its fire insur- - The council also considered, but cus told the council. The mayor 

ancc credit rating, nnd calls for tabled until later, a proposed or- - said it Is a change he has been 

the posting of six signs In public dinancc that would change the title working five months to bring 

about. 

The change In title would not 

change Warren's present duties, it 

the 

was explained. As clv manager, 

he would be the administrative 

tho 

head of the city eovernment under 

tho Kupervlion of the cl'v council. 

"Thnt's whnt he is now," the mayor 

said. 

imously to ask for Police Chief 

THE CHANGE In Warren's title 

Corley's resignation after arriving 

had been reoueed in a letter 

at the conclusion that he "Just is 

from the Texas MunicHM Lcacue, 

n't getting the Job done." 

and some of the munpiVmn wont- 

Corley, who has been police 

ed to read the TML letter ineclfl-- r 

chief here nearly two years, was 

nr settin" forth wMt Warren's 

told of the council's action by 

dut'ps as city ron"ser would bo 

Mayor Harold Lucas Wednesday 

before acting on the proposed or- 

morning. He wns given two weeks' 

dinance. 

notice and will continue as chief 

The council vntrt 

for those two weeks or until he 

In rfdur bv nne.hulf the $62 50 

gets ready to leave, whichever 

annual llrinsf" fee nn llnnor store 

comes flrt. the mavor said. 

jiftpr bninn nskd h More owner 

IN OTHER ACTION concerning 

Mike Mltche" that "v recwuld-c- r 

the police department, the coun- 

their earlier act'n wMch 

cil voted to raise the salary of 

Policeman Oscar Gray $24 n month 

from $300 to $325. 

The new budget tentatively adop- 

voted Int mon'h n the ne 

ted bv the citv Is $21,278.90 less 

fc' one-ha-lf from $G2.50 to $31.-2- In 

rMe 

5 

II the city and county are going 

work out an effective arrange-a-t 

to coordinate the work of 

y tnd county law 

Ficers with resulting savings to 

e tiipaycrs there never will 

t better timo than right now. 

He city council is to 

t a new chief of police to re-c- e 

Elton Corlev. As far as we 

3. they haven't gotten their 

ids together over prospects. 

Vith changes to be made, the 

jncil undoubtedly will give a lot 

thought as to whether a coordin-- d 

law enforcement 

art can be worked 

ai it has been In other towns 

1 counties. It's worth taking the 

e to give it a try. 

?ot High's new 

, first ever here, got right to 

rk during the first week of 

tooI last week and tumed out 

rash copy for our first school 

je, which this year, Editor Char-ha- s 

renamed, Antelope Trncks, 

tive it a little more bounce. You-fin- d 

it on page 7. With tho first 

wr high ncwi due for next 

tVs Dace, we think niinnteh 

idtri are going to like Antelope 

. and that the page Is going 

1 better than ever. If the 

Jmaliim class doesn't like the 

w name and has a better one 

am - Editor Charlie said 

eu!d give it "every consider-Journalis- m 

I lust one of 

' mw course In PUS this year. 

other li advanced biology 

jire reported A course, "New Directions 

In Management," sponsored 

locally by the Retail Merchants 

enforcement Association, starts at 7:30 p. m. 

Monday, Sept. 28, In the Community 

Rdwrt here. 

The course Is conducted by the' 

Distributive Education 

preparing 

satisfactorily 

Journalism 

off to good 

F" In newspaper back rhops 

( one of the worm th 

fistic trade. fr We had our first 

"ie uupatch Monday oft 

,.., tuv. it wasn't very 

machine's keyboard shorted 

In a matter of seconds the 

w rollings, lUfo g) 

Depart-ment- . 

Division of Extension, Unl-- " 

vcrsity of Tcxns. It will be taught 

by Mrs. Mary Frances Bowdcn. 

supervisory and management training 

specialist from the University. 

Tho course will give business 

executives the opportunity to view 

their Jobs as managers and 

new directions. 

The purposo of the course Is to 

establish what management con 

sists of in Its fullest sense ana 

what knowledge It requires to be 

effective: (1) How to recognize vi 

olation 01 management innn.ii".-nn- d 

the effect on human relations; 

(2) Tho organizing function of 

how to make and 

use an organization chart; (3) Carrying 

out tho act of managing 

techniques and pitfalls of planning, 

establishing objectives, coordination 

activity In directing the attainment 

of objectives; (4) The con- - 

Weevil spraying 

start Monday in Garza 

, tn county agent busy 

L7. .n ,h checking week an effort 

... . spray moveu uis- - 

. 

long-awaite- d boll weevil Mme 

worst 

program High Plains area. 

County Agent Syd sold 

yesterday that only weevil Infested 

cotton fields below the caprock 

are going be sprayed In the pro-Kra- 

758.53 as comnnred with the 1963-6- 4 

Last rites for R. P. Tomlinson, budcefs $493,537.43. Total ex- - 

ipcndltures under the new budget 

75, of 213 South Ave. Q, who died will be 1399.272.75 ns comparea 

at 4:30 p. m. Friday at Garza with $343,126.90. 

Memorial Hospital, were conduc- The budnct Is based on n $1.50 

ted at 2 p. m. Sunday In the First 

tax rate, the same ns last vear. 

THE CITY COUNCIL set 2 p. m 

Baptist Church. 

Mondnv. Scot. 21. as date of a 

Mr. Tomlinson, who had lived In public hearing on proposed 

Garza County for 45 years, had npw budcet. 

been HI for some time and had The council also heard and 

been In the hospital here for 17 

days before his death. 

He was born nt Florence, Tex., 

and was married to Leln Miles nt 

Tohoka on July 25, 1009. Mr. Tomlinson 

nnd his wife owned and operated 

a dairy here for a number 

sLir ''NflwH of years. He had been a member 

of the Missionary Baptist Church 

since 1912. 

Besides his wife, Mr. Tomlinson 

Is survived by a son, Bland Tomlinson 

of Slaton; n sister, Mrs. C. 

C Cook of Albuquerque, N. M.: 

two brothers, A. B. Tomlinson of 

Lampasas and Hugh Tomlinson of 

aama Kosa, iam.; two granuenu- - 

drcn and one 

MARY FRANCES BOWDEN 

joe 

at 

management 

trol activity In management 

funeral services, nsslstcd 

ex- 

bv Rev. Clarence Wood of 

ternal and internal forces affecting 

the manager's Job. 

Additional information may be Burial, under direction of 

obtained by contacting the Retail Funeral Home, was In 

Merchants Association office, tele- Terrace Cemetery. Pall- - 

bonrors were E. R. Morelnnd, Deo 

phone 302G. 

Hodges, William Robinson, M. 11. 

Ilutto. Curtis Davics and Charles 

Benson. 

to 

SPEAKS ON STEWARDSHIP 

The Rev. Clorcnco Stephens, 

of the First Methodist 

Church, Post Rotarlans 

at their weekly luncheon In Citv 

Hnll Tuesday on subject of 

stewardship. 

tnrti The was 

. 

this In io 

cet tho line aiicr 

control o 

. cnrzn's , , 

for the 

Conner 

to 

No Infestations by weevils are 

reported In the county above the 

caprock. 

np-nraved 

the audit report on 1963-6- 4 

business and authorized payment 

of the nuditor's $950 fee for 

his work on audit and budact. 

One of the new ordinances ndop-te-d 

the 

the 

the 

the 

by the council amends the fire 

zone and creates secondary fIre 

limits, nnd the other Imposes n 

$250 fine for the crime of arson 

within the city's corporate limits. 

The fire zone ordinance was 

Texas industrial 

head to speak 

Harry Clark, executive director 

. .. .... n iie Texas Industrial Commls 

me kcv. vcrnon omciaicu - ., ,, .,, nn, Pivle 

the 

Sion, will i;iv wviuiv 

the 

the 

Hudmnn 

minister 

addressed 

tho 

. 

lenders and ChamPCr inuusuiui 

committee In the community 

CEMETERY GATE MARKER 

George Scotty Samson, who with Jimmy Napier built the 

Terrace Cemetery gate out of native stone, displays the 

historical marker that will be placed atop the gate at a 

formal dedication ceremony at 10 a. m Wednesday, Sept. 

16. The Garza County Historical Committee bo in charge 

of the dedication, to which the public is invited. 

Garza county eligible 

for emergency FHA loans 

According to telegram received ious losses In agricultural produc-fro- 

George Mahon, congressman ,jon nave occurred as a result of 

ripn.ht fIvvi- - enme 

designated as eligible n'""-- 

Room nt 2:30 p. m. today. 

He will be accompanied here by 

Larry S. Mllncr, community coordinator 

for West Texas for the Texas 

Industrial Commission. 

Bryan J. Williams Is In charge 

of the session which will Include 

n 

city and county offlclnls and 

Industrial guests. 

All Interested persons are Invited 

to attend. 

Clark will explain the state commission's 

program to attract Industry 

Into Tcxns and how it cooperates 

with all Texas communities 

seeking new industry 

mm. 

! 

- 

the Farm- - shoot 

ers Home Administration. is a widespread need among 

The need for emergency loans farmers of the area for credit to 

caused by the continue their normal farming 

conditions and the l'x'r' eratlons, and such credit cannot be 

ly nna ury "- -: 

the past months this county. obtained 

banks, cooperative lending irwrtitu- - 

The Secretary of Agriculture 

may designate an area where set- - tlons, or other responsible sourrer. 

Mrs. Ellen Polk's 

funeral conducted 

Funeral services for Mrs Ellen 

Polk. 82. a resident of P"t and 

through commercial 

when an emergency n t 

State director, actinic on informa- 

s 

tion obtained through and 

by local agricultural 

3roups, and agencies, reports 

to the Farmers Home 

Wath-injttn- 

Administrator 

Several weks ago, the lo 

cal agricultural leaders, groupr 

vicinity for the past 6 years, who amj ajMrncies recommended that 

died Sunday morning in Morton Garx County be designated as an 

Memolrnl Hospital a long Eiitergercy Area. 

lllnoss, were at 3 p.m. Mon- 

Anv tablilid farmer or ranrh-e- i 

day at the First Baptist Church in a designated it elig- 

here. 

ible If lie is a citi'en oi the Ul'H 

She was Ellen Smith at States, is unable to olHaln from 

;Hopc. Ark., and was married to rtrer lenders the credit required 

Oscar Polk on Dec. 1. 1901. at to continue his normal opera.ior-- 

Wortham, Tex. Mr. Polk died Nov. 

24. 1961. 

The C. B. Hogue of Odessa, 

former pastor of Plrst Baptist 

Church horc. officiated at the funeral, 

assisted by the Jbe" Vernon, 

pastor. 

Burial was In Teraec Cemetry 

under the direction of Mason Funeral 

Home, grandsons serving 

as pallbearers 

Polk Is 'survived hv three 

daughters. Estelle Williams 

. 

set the snlnWe of the movor nnd 

the citv roune"men at the 

rate as lnt vear. 

The cpii-p- '1 ""et Tieday nioht 

inx'ead of Mndnv because of the 

Labor Day holiday. 

will 

Uons set ftate 

of turkey shoot 

Post Lions set a dn'e for a turkey 

shoot and aIo d(e for 

practice hoo' it o 

thplr rpmiinr weekly dinner meeting 

Tuesday. 

The turkey shoot will be held 

Saturday. Sept. 26 nt Lions 

Club gun range at th Post Stam- - 

irom mis uismci, uuiui vuu. ,nrm nr LLj" j" j- - 

has been for " "HJ Bourns, it nri 

adverse 

noi 

leaders. 

hold 

born 

he rufconM prospects for sur-c- s 

with the aariatance of a 

Rev. 

and possesses the legal capacity to 

the 

contract for a loan. 

Billy H. Stewart. Farmers 

Rev. 

Home Administration County Supervisor, 

states that applleatlen 

form and Information concerning 

Emergency Loans may ba ot. 

sub-offi- tained nt the FHA In 

with 

the county courthouse here n 

every Ivosday fro'n 9:30 m. to 

Mrs. 

noon, or at the FHA county office, 

Mrs. 

located at 1650 Ave J In Talnku 

prnc- same 

two 

the 

- 

Fmprppncv Loans from her natural calamity, and there tlce will b heM Sunday, 

the Sent. '3, and the second on Saturday. 

Sept. 19. 

has been 

Preston Poote. G'rza County 

""""i 

In 

arises, t 

in 

follow! 

area 

loan 

full 

a. 

attorney-elect, 

showed a film on tho 

nation's ludicial svtem at Tuesdav 

night's meotln. The nrogram also 

included aards of 100 per cent 

memberhlp pins to pf"ht Lions. 

Paul Poster and Johnny Conder 

were guosts at the meeting. 

ANTELOPE WORSHIP 

SERVICE IS SUNDAY 

The fourth annual Antelope 

worship sorvlce will be held 

at 7 p. m. Sunday. Sept. 13, at 

the First rhrtstian Church, 

Bernard S. Pmsey. minister, 

hag announced. 

The church will be ltSst nt 

the special serv'ce to the Pot 

Antelope football nquad, band, 

pep sound, cheerleaders, coa-chand 

other (kpuHv mem- - 

Ivors, members n the Antelope 

Booster Club and their friends 

nnd families. 

"Stripped to Win" will be the 

sermon subject nt the Antelope 

service, to wh'eh the general 

public Is Invited. 

The sermon sublect nt the 11 

n. m. service will be "He 

smashed the Sroentt" Tho 

Lord' Supper will also be 

and Mrs. Daphne Howell, both of 

Post, and Mrs Lucille Taylor of 

Morton, n slstor. Mrs. M. C. Lind-se- y 

of Lame: 10. grandchildren 

nnd 14 

' 

I 

7 TIRES, 9 HITS-H- OW 

MANY SHOTS? 

Fr Gonoral Eloction 

Maybe It a disgruntled j 

dovo" hunter. 

Whoever It Was, used county 

road equipment for target practice 

Southland 

time Sunday. 

Workmen Monday morning 

found that seven tires on 

road equipment had been pierced 

by bullets. The scv-ve-n 

was 

County Clerk Carl Cedcrholm Is 

accepting requests for abacntee 

ballots for the Nov. 3 general elec- 

east of 

some tions. 

Cederholm noted the state election 

code provides he may begin 

accepting requests 60 days before 

the 

tho date voter go to the po'l' 

Qualified voters may mall Cedcr- 

nine 

tires had to be taken off holm requests for 'ballots If: 

and patched. 

(J) Slckncsf or physical dlsabll-- 1 

itles will block them from going 

the" vr-'e- against any reduction 

in he fee. 

Thp ron,' pnm"i,'",nrs' court 

A MHrhpll's rni" Sp. motion 

pnnmupH hv the PPU'"'I1 ntn In- - 

rtudpd that the new f of $31 25 

b rinrie retrp'"" Aui;. 31. 

which is the dite nn wph pack 

store Hren" fee heonrne Hue 

In the on'v oiw net Inn Tuesday 

nlpht tip piinpit vnted to 

Absentees may now 

apply for ballots 

to polling places. 

ID They ore outside the couwty 

and do nqt expect to return before. 

the election. 

Voters who request ballots fee-- f 

causeof Illness or lability must 

Inciuuo o cennicBicrrcm u jmn-Cla- n. 

' f 

W.. 

iVllic election code provides Ceder- 

holm shr.Il mall batlofs" io absentee 

voters Oct. 14- Absentee votw in 

his office will begin the same day. 

I

Dispatch Editorials for 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER )0, 1964 

Unique promotional partnership 

Local loaders who spearhead this community's 

search (or new industry will have the opportunity 

this afternoon to hear the highly successful state 

industrial promotion program explained to them 

by Horry Clark, executive director of the Texas 

Industrial Commission. 

Clark took hold of the Industrial commission 

reins two years oro and has accomplished a tremendous 

amount on a limited state budget. 

Proof of his success Is that the state of Texas 

ranked second among the 50 states last year In 

attracting new Industry within Its borders. 

Clark has developed a unique program to 

attract Industry and that Is what he will explain 

here this afternoon, as well as offer all the advice 

he can on problems facing the local community. 

His program Is really a partnership between 

each community of Texas and the state, via the 

state Industrial commission. At the state level, 

the commission advertises the state's Industrial 

potential and have done such a good Job of It. 

again on n limited budget they have received 

the first place award for the best such state ad 

We salute new T-Patch 

president 

The Dispatch. In extending Its congratulations 

to local businessman James L. Minor upon his 

election Saturday In San Antonio as president of 

the 36th Division Association, knows that It Is 

joined by hundreds of other of James' friends 

In Post and throughout Gana County. 

James ascended to the presidency of the 

famed World War II fighting division from his 

post as executive vice president. 

The Post man has attended all reunions of 

the 36th Division, also known as the "T-Patcorganization, 

since his discharge from the outfit 

with the rank of lieutenant-colone- l at the close 

of World War II. 

James, incidentally, Is one of the 36th Divi 

Glad to see 'Antelope Boosters 

The newly-organiz- Antelope Booster Club 

Is one of the best things that has "happened" to 

the sports program at Post High School In several 

years. 

Enthusiasm In the new organization Is higher 

than It has been in any similar organization in 10 

or 12 years. Much of this enthusiasm was visible 

last Friday when members began donning and 

wearing tholr new "Antelope Booster" hats. 

The spirit has "been there" for the last three 

or four years. You could sec It before every 

game when large numbers or inns wouia go oui 

onto the gridiron and help welcome the Antelopes 

onto the field. But there was no organization behind 

It. at least no organization with member 

New FHA project commendable 

There Is an affinity between youth and eld 

age, and some of tho happiest moments for residents 

of Post's two rest homes come when they 

receive visits from the town's young people. 

During the lost few years, youth groups here. 

Including the Girl Scouts and some of the church 

organizations, have visited our senior citizens 

In the rest homes, either in groups or individually. 

The newest organization to adopt such n project 

Is the Future Homemakers of America chapter 

at Post High School, as reported on the school 

vertising campaigns. 

The inquiries the state Industrial eommtssten 

recetvos are put on a prospect list or a "suspect 

list" as Clark calls It. The list Is made available 

to each and every community which wants to 

follow up the Inquiry and attempt to sell the advantages 

of that particular community or area. 

We've heard Clark before and he Is blunt 

about the fact that his organization has no time 

or patience with communities who don't make 

their own effort to attract Industry. 

"There are too many Texas towns or cities 

which work hard for new Industry to spend time 

with those which don't," Clark has said before, 

and probably will say again this afternoon . 

The state Industrial commission will work 

closely with all communities who are organlxed 

and trying to find Industry. 

This will be Post's first full look at opportunities 

afforded down In Austin by the Texas Industrial 

Commission. It Is a story well worth the 

hearing. JC 

sion's most decorated fighting men. His medals 

and other awards include Just about every war 

decoration given by this nation and also by our 

allies. 

James, like most other returned 

to a life of community activity following the war. 

He has served Post as mayor, has served on the 

school board and has taken a prominent part In 

all civic activities, Including the Chamber of 

Commerce and Rotary Club, and also in the 

American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars 

organization. 

James L. Minor Is living proof of the axiom 

that a good man can serve his nation and his 

community equally well in war and peace. CD 

ship open to everyone. 

The 46-5- 6 Club has done and Is continuing to 

do a commendable Job In boosting the Antelopes 

and has even tried to branch out to form a sort 

of auxiliary club that would welcome all Antelope 

boosters, regardless of whether they played football 

from ' through '56, which Is necessary for 

membership. 

There Is plenty of room for both organizations 

and plenty of work to be done when It comes to 

supporting the high school athletics program. We 

enn se no danger of them getting in each other's 

wav. In fact, many of the 46-5- 6 Club members 

belong to the new Antelope Booster organization. 

CD 

page In today's Post Dispatch. These girls and 

their sponsors are to be commended for adopting 

lueh a worthwhile project for the 1964-6- 5 school 

year. 

The residents of the rest homes will enjoy 

the visits as much as the FHA girls enjoy making 

them. When our younger generations works on 

day-to-d- y 

Mich projects as taking sunshine into the 

life of the older generation, we're never 

bothered by the question. "Where Is the younger 

feneration headed?" CD 

Spend a cWwkmd 

m tli6 Sun! 

Golf... 

Tennis... 

Swimming.., 

Dancing. . 

at San Antonio's Most Beautiful Resort Hotel 

r a 

Sfmd a relaxing, fun-fille- d weekend (or a few days la the ai4dk of the weeV) 

s 

Ja beautiful San Antonio ... at 1 Antonio. Luxuriow, 

gumt rooms and suites. A par-thre- e, nlae-hol- a golf course, om e 

the fiaeat In the country. Four chasapioMnlp cky teaato 

court. Two marvelous swimming pools. Guest privileges 

for our Country Club for dinner d&aciasr, superb 

gouraet dining in the Treadway tradition. All 

this at sttch modest rates. Conie Me us ooa. 

EL ANTONIO 

Treadway Motor Inn 

1400 Autfn Highway San Antonio, Texai 

Jack R.Chaney, Innkeeper 

, i , , IM lit a, ' ' 

?Tmii7r - 

ITS EASY TO forget a holiday 

whon you don't get the day off, 

nnd that Is the reason I almost 

forgot why tho flags were out In 

front of the business places when 

I came to work Monday morning, 

which was Labor Day. Dut, 

after n long weekend, if I'd taken 

Labor Day off, Tuesday and Wednesday 

would have been doubU 

labor days. 

The Man up the Street says 

there arc so many medical shows 

on TV these days, that a viewer 

needs a first-ai- d kit Just to switch 

channels. 

NOW THAT school has started, 

our cat Dlackie --spends musch of 

his time watching the buses go 

by. He likes football, but won't go 

near the field on game nights because 

there Is always at least one 

smnrt-alcc- k dog roaming around 

the gridiron. 

The women, bless them, now lead 

In another field: There arc 68,763 

more women drivers than men 

drivers In Texas. The same source 

from which that Item came also 

says that the latest Census Bureau 

head-cou- shows Texas has replaced 

Ohio as the fifth most populous 

state with 10,300,000. 

SOME WISE MAN once said that 

15 apes punching at random on 

typewriters would, In time, turn 

out all the literature that ever 

has been written. Well, here Is 

what actually happened when 

they tried It. Read with care; it 

contains a little catch: 

After they put the 15 apes In 

front of the tyocwrlters there was 

n long wait. The animals sat and 

looked nt the machines and at the 

paper on the rollers. There wns n 

long pause, then each ape. one after 

the other, leaned forward and 

tyrwd a slnr.lc, different word. 

The experimenter waited a long, 

long time, nut after the one flurry 

of activity, nothing happened. Fin-nll- v, 

seeing that the ones had no 

intention of continulnc he went towards 

the typewriters. 

The first ape had typed, NOW; 

the second nne had typed IS: the 

third one, THE; the fourth, TIME: 

the fifth. FOR: the sixth ape. ALL: 

the seventh, GOOD: tho eighth one. 

PARTIES; the ninth. TO: the 10th, 

COME; the 11th. TO; the 12th ape. 

THE: the 13th. AID; the 14th. OF: 

and the last ape had typed, MAN. 

Prayer should never be taken out 

of the public schools. That's the 

only way some of us got through. 

WE HAD COMPANY from DM-la- s 

at our house over the weekend, 

nnd they were real surprised when 

thev learned that "The Unsinkablc 

Mollv Brown" was showing here 

nt the Tower Theatre. The film 

was In Dallas over the weekend 

and our comoany thought they'd 

miss it the first time around by 

leaving nig D and spending the 

weekend In Pol. So, thev were 

nlrasnntlv surnrised to find that 

Johnny Hopkins also gets "first 

run" nlcturos at the theatre here, 

nnd thrv hnd a big time at the 

movl Friday night while nearly 

everybody els in Pot was over 

tit Ptaydada for the first football 

gome, 

I went mil to the Post Javcees' 

Mehwny rs stoo to take a picture 

Satunlfly nfternoon and arrived 

us In time to miss what would 

rmve been n jkkxI one A fellow 

drove off lust as I pot there, and 

Jvcee Charlie Morris told mr the 

fellow was en route to the Philippines. 

He was one of many who 

nvalled themselves of the Javcees' 

Labor Day weekend driver refreshments. 

Also mnnnlng the rest stop 

nt the lime were Jnycces Dout 

Cunningham nnd Lonnlc Gene Peel. 

SINCE I TRY to run Jokes to 

plrase everybody, here Is one that 

might reach some of those I haven't 

pleased yet: 

A man took his twin grandsons 

to a store to buy each a suit When 

they had tried on matching suits, 

the clerk asked If they would like 

to look in a mirror. 

"That will not be necessary," 

their grandfather said. "They can 

look at each other." 

A neighboring newspaper describes 

a small town as a place where 

babies are not not bora unexpectedly. 

ATTEND SYNOD MEETING 

SAN ANTONIO Tho Rev. and 

Mrs, Edgar H. Graham Jr. and Mr. 

and Mrs. Burney Francis of the 

First Presbyterian Church of Post 

were among the 400 persons who 

attended the 1964 annual meeting 

of the Synod of Texas of the United 

Presbyterian Church. USA and the 

Texas Women's Synodical Society 

last week at Trinity University. 

The Casually Count iy jerry Ma 

TW TrrrUn UStf irrk 

f0KAY, WHO WAS Km 1W BeMNtV 

Recklees driving caused mere than 547,000 ceiuaMes J 

Uilf3. 

fisT 

Five years ago 

Vernon Scott named this week ns 

n new assistant vice president of 

the First National Bank; rattlesnake 

Is killed on grade school 

playground; low bidder on new 

Post high school Is Inland Contracting 

Co. of San Antonio with bid 

of $33,207 $113,793 under the architect's 

estimate; Frankle Sue Howell 

elected president of high school 

band; Durward nartlctt scores 

first hole-ln-o- on Caprock Golf 

Course with a No. 3 Iron on the 

165-yar- d third hole; Post Antelopes 

drop ragged grid opener to 

Jock-rabbi- ts 

at Ralls, 20-8- ; Jim and Bo 

Jackson purchase Post Food Locker 

from Wallace Simpson nnd announce 

operation under new name 

of Jackson Brothers Food Locker. 

Ton years ago 

Clint Herring heads Garza Town 

Hall Concert Association; County 

Judge Oscar Graham suffers heart 

attack at his office In courthouse; 

Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Jean King 

announce the arrival of daughter, 

114 South Ave. I 

-- 1 lll' 

HEMEM-BEE- , 

TATHEN... 

TEXSS&gpPRESS 

Dcana Gaynell, at Carta Memorial 

Hospital; Mrs. R. E. Joscy entertains 

In city park with birthday 

party honoring her daughter, Linda; 

Raymond Roland of Gana 

County grew first bale of 1954 cotton 

ginned at Gordon Gin, operated 

by Gus Gatzkl; Nancy Hart, three-year-o- ld 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Hoy Hart, honored with birthday 

party at her home; Mrs. Hattle 

Clarkson begins her new duties ns 

secretary to School Supt. D. C. 

Arthur. 

Twenty years ago 

Mrs, Fred Vcrncr nnd son, Ronnie, 

have returned to their home 

In Phoenix, Ariz., after a three 

weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Allen 

Cash; John H. Collins, son of 

Mrs. Anna Collins, is named Soldier 

of the Week; Mrs. W. O. Flu-l- it 

Is surprised with nl birthday din- 

ner in the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. 

Carl Fluilt; Mr. ond Mrs. Ashley 

Lawson nnd family have moved to 

Odessa where Mr. Lawson has pur 

Elo-)s- chased n grocery store; Mrs. e 

McNabb elected president of 

the Close City Club; 

ASSOCIATION 

THE POST DISPATCH 

Published Every Thursday at Dispatch Publishing Company 

Building, 123 East Main, Post, Garza County, Texas 

JIM CORNISH Publisher 

CHARLES DIDWAY Edllor 

Entered at the Post Office at Post, Texas, for transmission through 

the malls as second class matter, according to an Act of Congress 

March 3, 1879. 

Any erroneous reflection upon the character of any person or 

persons appearing in these columns will be glady and promptly 

corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. 

How's Your AUTObiography? 

S 

... ON THE SKIDS? 

Don f drive without safe brakes. For reliable brako 

service you want and car needi, from a brake 

adjustment to new lining installation, seo us. 

Complete Glass Service On All Models 

BODY WORK 

POST AUTO SUPPLY 

Noah Stone Dial 2801 

CAR INSPECTION TIME RETURN 

Jr., AUSTIN Cel. 

director of the Homer 

Texas Garrison 

TO 

Mr. and Mrs, 

Depart- 

nu 

ment 

DAM i. 

of Public Safety, announced left 

today that tho time has arrived 1" nflersLnori&U 

Texas motorists to havo their log her parcn Vl w 

vehicles Inspected again. Tho In- Char es niiiu.,... ' nd 

spection period opened Sept. 1 nnd Waller Didway 

will end April 15, 1W5. m 

Curtis. 

J- - UAVIS ARMISTEAD 

OPTOMETRIST 

t IT! I A A r m 

KC W n, 

: INTACT ifi. 

A MomenFWiffTGJ 

,w uuji fMliUDS I 

When yo pray, say Hallowed bo Thy name Lui. 

The more Jesus Christ tixirh,.. ... -- u. .. H:l 

heavenly Father, the more clearly we see what ourl.7 09 

When wc first hear that God In heaven Is our 1 

hears and answers prayer, our thoughts turn to all 

blcsslncs wc would like to enlov. w .,. . . . wt "opon! 

as our "Aladdin's Lamp"- -, one who will 1. ,.ko,C4 

u, 

we have been unable to get for ourselves. 

But as Jesus lifts our sights from the 'temporal t a. . 

rrom ourselves to our God, we see that thing, I T6' 

need. As we behold His glory, the value of all SkJ?. 

pale. We sec things for wha tthcy are: provisions w ,v 

ins uviiuimwii miu me luuiumeni or our heart's de I i 

kingdom of God. Our basic need Is to live as l, 

and a, "citizens of HI, kingdom." Our need and J?elft 

fit ourselves for a life with God. We seek the klntdom 

and His rlEhteousness above all el... 

This Is exactly what Jcsus teaches usr "Pray 

of y 

I 

be Thy name." Ask your Father to hotn , t. '.J.' ' "1 

of the Low. Pray for the grace to love and trust God iwS! 

things. Pray for a Joyous faith that will sing Hi, rr,C Vj 

worshln Him In spirit and In tnHh 

Lord, help us lovn Thco wholly that Thy name msv fob 

hallowed amonc us. Ia Jesus nama u nm a l 

Read Psalm 100 

USTEN TO "THE LUTHERAN HOUR" 

12s30 P. M. Sundays, Station KCBD. 1590 on Dial 

Faith Lutheran Church 

126 N. AVENUE K 

Sunday School 6!30 P. M Worship 7 30 P M 

ALL ARE WELCOME 

CARDS 

THAXTOK CLEANERS 

for 

DRY CLEANING 

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS 

For Plumbing, Heeling, 

McCAMPBELL plumbing 

Howard McCampbell, 212 W. 12th 

Bonded, Ltconsed, Free Estimates 

PROPERTY JO 

IUY, SELL, TRADE? 

See BILL EDWARDS 

Handling Residential, Farm, Business 

Listings 

209 MOHAWK 

AMBULANCE 

"Oxygen Equipped" 

SERVICE 

Mason Funeral Homo 

"Since 1915" 

Caylor's Shell 

Service Station 

At Last Shell Gasoline Is Here In Posll 

301 SOUTH MOADWAY 

BAKER ELECTRIC 

Maehin Shop 

SPfOAUDMS IN MACMM WORM 

IOt WmIS 

ShyHcs' Implement Co. 

Missey's Conoco Service 

General Auto Repair 

Englno 

t. . itn..l Bnlnnrlnn 

IM N. WWAtWAY 

77T 

2166 

Dial 

3047 

Phone 

TELEPHONE 

Telephoni 

TEUPHON 

JOHN HERB il3

The Pott (Texas) Dispatch Thursday, Sept. 10, 1964 Page 3 

Butch Cross No. 10 Ilcnny Owen No, 40 Jack Draddock No, 61 Ronald Simpson No, 85 Ted Scott No. 20 John Bilberry No, G5 Jim Kennedy No, 71 

Senior ICS Hack Senior 160 Back Senior 205 Guard Senior 150 End Senior 152 Back Senior 157 Guard Senior 175 Tackle 

Introducing 7964 Post High Antelopes 

fF 

UbIS 

Don Windham No. 81 

Paul Walker No. 44 

Sophomore 176 Back 

Sophomore 165 Tackle 

COME OUT AND ROOT THE ANTELOPES TO VICTORY IN HOME OPENER 

POST vs Ballinger Bearcats 

FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 11 -- 8 P.M. KICKOFF 

Antelope Stadium In Post 

This Football Salute to 1964 Post Antelopes Sponsored by the Following Team Boosters 

Rocker A Well Service 

Wrighr's Texaco Service 

Pinkie's Post Store 

Post Pharmacy 

Western Auto Associate Store 

Brown Brothers, Et Al 

Stone's Texaco Service 

P&W Acid 

Levi's Restaurant 

Dodson's 

(Players' 

by Dodson's) 

Unitod Super Markot 

Massoy's Conoco Sorvico 

Corner Barbor Shop 

Lobban's 

Sorvico 

Cummings Barbor Shop 

0 II B'H an t littrell, McBci.te Cec.l Cummings 

Larry Oman No. M 

SMlor - HI Back 

Photos 

Co. 

Anthony. Ed and Bill 

Lloyd 

Blonton Casq 

Gulf 

John Sutter No, 70 

Senior 157 Taenia 

' 

iiu.;- -- 

mrr 

Jim Bartlctt No. 30 

Sophomore 150 Back 

Caylor's Shell Sorvico 

American Cafe 

Caprock Liquor Store 

Post Wrecking Service 

La Fiesta Restaurant 

Peel's Texaco Sorvico 

Caprock Grain Co. 

Rocket Motol 

J&L Cafe 

Log Cabin Inn 

S. L. Butler LP Gas 

Hi-W- ay Cafo 

Tho 

Long Branch 

Sorvico Welding 

Wilson Brothers 

Short Hardware 

Mac's Loungo 

Bob 

Collier Drug 

Co. 

f'"lfMr'"""1 t JB 

Donnle Cornell No, 53 

Luis Ayala No. 42 

Junior 149 Center 

Junior 126 Hack 

Harold Teal 

Head Coach 

Post Insurance Agency 

Lester Nichols Gulf Wholesale 

Dr. Willard & Dr. Young 

Cottage Lounge 

B&B Liquor Store 

Lavello's 

Phillips Quick Service 

Wylie Oil Co. 

T. L. Jones, Ice & 

Kendall Motel 

Bowon Abstract 

Wackor's 

R. E. Cox Lumber Co. 

Noff Farm 

Equipment 

Shytlos Implement 

H&N Garage 

S. E. Camp Texaco Wholesale 

Fashion Cleaners 

Doug Chance No, C( 

Junior 149 Guard 

't ..A v. - 

Food 

Glynn Gregg 

1st Assistant Coach 

& Titlo Co. 

" ' 

Dill Halm No, 79 

Junior ICS Tackle 

Leslie Davis No, 63 


PlnnU PnrlW No, 77 

Junior 177 Tackle I 

Ricky Welch No, 11 

Junior 119 Back 

Charles Wallace N" 60 


TVS' ' - - ts 

- !..." i Nj 12 

i - lrt 

Sammy SImi No 80 

Junior 1C5 End 

a

Page 4 Thursday, Sept. 10, 7964 The Pest" (Texas) Dispatch 

Legal Advertising Kates 

Consecutive Insertions 

per ward 3c! 

Classified Advertising Rates 

First Insertion, per word 4c 

Consecutive Insertions 

per word 

Sc 

Minimum Ad, 12 words . 50c 

Brief Card ol Thnnk 

1.00 

Political 

Announcements 

The Post Dispatch Is authorized 

to announce the following candidates 

for public office subject to 

the action of the voters at the Gen 

crnl Election on Nov. 3, 1964. 

For County Sheriff 

L. E. CLABORN JR. 

n) 

For Pet. 1 Commissioner 

PAUL H. JONES 

For Pet. 3 Commissioner 

BEN O. SANCHEZ 

For County Tax Assessor-Collect- 

T. H. TIPTON 

For Constable, Precinct 1: 

JOHN C. HARRISON 

For Stnte Senator, 21th District: 

DAVID RATLIFF 

For State Representative, 85th DIst. 

RENAL B. ROSSON 

For District Attorney, lOtth 

Judicial District: 

GEORGE H HANSARD 

Public Notice 

TO Whom It May Concern: No 

hunting, fishing or trespassing 

on the Beaulah K. Bird Ranch. 

S2tp (6-6- ) 

IF YOU NEED HELP with a 

drffiklng problem, call 495-207- 6 

or 495-296- 1, or write Box 7. 

S2tp (8-1- 

Help Wanted 

SPARE TIME INCOME: Refilling 

and collecting money from new 

type high quality disspensers in 

this area. No selling. To qualify 

you must have car 1540. to $1410. 

cash, seven to twelve spare 

hours weekly. Highly profitable 

way to Increase monthly Income. 

Can expand. For personal Interview 

write P. O Box 612. Aurora. 

Colorado, Include phone. 

Hp 9-- 

CANYON GUESTS 

Mr. and Mrs. Bonny George and 

Donna of Canyon spent the week-en- d 

with her p roots, Mr. and Mr 

Thurmnn Francis 

Roller Bearings 

Garza Auto Parts 

"Try Us First 

You'll B Glad You Did" 

707 W. Main Dial 2144 

II 

712 N. 

Rentals 

Mi , 

FOR RUNT Bedrooms, by night 

or week. 123 North Broadway . 

tic (4-1- 

FOR SALE OR RENT: Houses. 

For Information on L. R. Mason 

properties, call Mrs. Alcna 

Brewer, Dial 2389. 

tfc (U-9- ) 

FOR RENT: unfurnished 

house. Call Hudman Furniture 

Co. tfc 7-- 2 

FOR RENT: Two bedroom mobile 

home, air conditioned, with washer. 

Bills paid. 117 S. Ave. 0. 

After 5 p. m. x 0 

FOR RENT: Two-bedroo- unfurnished 

house nt 121 North Ave. N. 

Wired for electric range, plumbed 

for washer. Call 2137 or see 

Wayne at Snak Shak. 

tfc 0 

FOR RENT: Three-bedroo- home 

Carpet In front nrw, redecorated 

Inside, furnace heat, fixtures for 

jtas or electric range, plumbed 

for automatic washer. Located 

at 207 South Avenue S. See Earl 

Rogers or Junior Gray at Garza 

Farm Store. tfc 9-- 3 

FOR RENT: Four mom un'urninh-ei- l 

house with bath. Freshly 

painted Interior. 7W W. 4th St. 

Oscar Gray. Phone J 178 

tfc 0 

FOR RFNT: Two room fumfched 

noos at West 

Side Trailer Court. See or call 

V M Stone. II South Ave. S 

Dial 30M or 27S3. 

tfc 

FOR RENT: Three room furnished 

house with bath at MS W- -t 7s 

tfc 

FOR RENT: Small furnished house 

pa rase attached: all Mil paid, 

416 West 13th. Phone 2126. Ray 

N. Smith. 

ltp 0 

FOR RENT: Two bedroom, unfurnished 

house. Call 2183 after 5 p. 

m. tfc 0 

Professional 

Services 

HOUSE MOVING and foundations. 

Donald Hancock, phone 6061. 

Crosbyton. tfc 3-- 5 

DOROTHY MADE MATTRESS CO 

All ktoos of mattress work, guaranteed. 

CaU Mrs. F. F. Keeton. M6Q. 

Post. t Ic9-l- t 

Wanted 

WANTK.D Shortwave radio or 

standard radio with shortwave 

band Will consider any kind, no 

matter how oUL Telephone 3M 

xxx 1 

WANTED TO BUY: Used M- - or 

24- - inch girts' bcycJe. Call 10 

KiR CHILD CAE. call Mrs. 

Mrtthis. Post Child Care 

i Hk.I 12"t tfc J-- 

MALI 

'62 PONTIAC 2 dr. V8, Std. Trans., 

Radio & Hoator, Now Trios. 

60 CHEVROLET 2 dr., V8, Overdrive 

Trans., Air Cond., Radio and Heater. 

'60 FORD Starlinor 2 dr. Hardtop, 

V8, radio and heater. 

'60 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon, V8, 

Automatic Trans., Powor steering, radio 

and heater 

'59 OLDS Supor 88, 4 dr., air cond., 

power brakos and steering. 

'58 OLDS 88 4-d- r. Hardtop. 

'57 CHEVROLET 2T Pickup 

1)65 PONTIACS AND BU1CKS 

ARE ON THE WAY 

FLOYD P0NTUC - BUCK - GMC 

MtOADWAY DIAL 24i 

11 

Legal Notice Legal Notice For Sale 

ORDER FOR TAX ELECTION 

THE STATE OF TEXAS 

COUNTY OF GARZA 

POST INDEPENDENT SCHOOL 

DISTRICT 

On this the 24th day of August, 

1961, the Board of Trustees of Post 

Independent School District convened 

in special session with the 

following members presont. t: 

E. R Moreland, President. Ronnie 

Bouchler, Ted Aten. Virgil Bilbo. 

Russell Wllks. Jr. David Newby 

and the following absent: None, 

constituting a quorum and nmong 

other proeeodlngs had by said 

Board of Trustees was the following: 

There came on to be considered 

n petition signed by 25 persons 

asking that nn election be ordered 

upon the proposition hereinafter 

set forth, and 

It appearing to the satisfaction 

of the Board of Trustees that said 

petition Is signed by ot least twenty 

rcsidont, qualified, property tax-pavivoters 

of said School District, 

who own taxable property In 

said District, and who have duly 

rendered the some for taxation, 

and Is otherwise In conformity 

with law. the Board is of the 

opln-'o- n 

that said petition should be 

granted, ami said election as prayed 

for should be ordered: 

THEREFORE. BE IT ORDER- 

ED BY THE BOARD OF TRUST-F?- S 

OF THK POST INDEPEN- 

DENT SCHOOL DISTRICT: 

That an election be held In said 

School District on the Mfh day of 

S"tember. 164. which date Is suf. 

to allow posting notice of 

ald election for It davs nrlor 

thereto and which date Is also 

within thirty davs from the date of 

this order, at which election. In accordance 

with Md petition, t h e 

follown proposition shall be submitted 

to the resident mmllflr.l 

-- fwrty taxnavlmj vo'ers of said 

"hnol District for their action 

thereupon: 

PROPOSITION 

"Shall the Board of Trustees of 

th post Independent School District 

b nuthorlied to assess, levy 

and collect an annual ad valorem 

tax of not to exceed $2.00 on each 

$100.00 valuntion of taxable proper-t- v 

in said School District for the 

further maintenance of the public 

free schools therein, ns authorized 

bv Article 2754e--I of Vernon's Annotated 

Civil Statutes of the State 

of Texas, as amended, provided 

that such tax shall not exceed In 

anv vear the limits prescribed by 

iaw?" 

That said oKlton shall be held 

at the following place In said 

, School District, ami the following 

named persons are hereby appointed 

officers for said election: 

(a) At the IVMt High School LI- - 

warv Building in Post. Texas, in 

m4 School District, with Mrs. Lucille 

Morris as Presidios Jurfa 

and Mrs. Irving Cross and Mrs. 

Ira Farmer. Clerks 

Carl Oerhotm Is hereby 

Clerk fnr absents voting, 

and F.va Mae Kennedy and Ellsa-- . 

berk Duncan are hereby appointed 

nooutv Clerks for absentee voting. 

The abaente voting for the above 

designated election shall bo held at 

Ganta Cmmtv Courthouse within 

h boundaries of the above named 

District nnd said place of absentee 

voting shall remain open for at 

liat eight hours on rich day for 

bntef vottne which Is not a Saturday, 

a Sundav. or an official 

f "te holiday. bagimiAg oa the 

'th dav and rontmuiog through 

the 4th day preceding the date of 

said election. Said place of voting 

shall remain open between t h e 

hours of I'M A M n1 7 M P M 

( 

i n sock day for said absentee vot 

bur. 

i The ballots for .! riection shall 

I have written or printed thereon, the 

Mtomrintr 

FOR MAINTENANCF TAX" 

AGAINST MAINTENANCE 

TAX" 

Farh v'cr vW mirk nut one 

UjULiUblsIM 

TERMS TRADES 

9 

STATE OF TEXAS 

COUNTY OF GARZA 

CITY OF POST 

TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED: 

Notice is hereby given that the 

City Council of the City of Post, 

Texas, will hold n hearing on the 

annual budget. Said hearing Is to 

be held at the City Hall In tho City 

of Post. Garza County. Texas, nt 2 

p. m. Monday, Scptembor 21, 19G4, 

at which time the budget will be 

consldorcd and ntt obicctions nnd 

exceptions thereto will bo heard 

by the Citv Council. 

CITY OF POST 

s) Harold Lucas 

Mayor 

ATTEST: 

(s) WANDA WILKERSON 

Secretary 

2tc 9-- 

For Sale 

STAMPS. See Don 

Ammons or call 2S16 or 3010. 

Itg 

IS YOUR CREDIT GOOD? 1964 

model Sinner zig-za- g equipped in 

walnut cabinet. 4 payments at 

$6.74 or $30 cnh. Write Credit 

Manager, 1114 19th St., Lubbock. 

Tox. 2tc 9-- 3 

FOR SALE: Frigldalre two ovon 

electric range with cookar well. 

Throe piece bedroom suite, 

leunge chair, Mrs. Maxlne Mnrks 

27S2 after C p. m. 

tfc 0 

FOR SALE: Good lnylng New 

Hampshire Red pullets and roosters, 

seven months old. Contact 

Mrs. Virgil Bilbo, route 3. Post, 

phone Fletcher-Carte-r 

2tc 0 

SOUP'S nn. the rug that Is, so 

clean the spot with Blue Lustre. 

Rent electric shampoocr $1. Hud-ma- n 

Furniture Co. 

ltc 0 

FOR SALE: Fresh vegetables and 

watermelons, 226 East Main, 

Charlie Nowcll. 

4tp 0 

McMAIION FLORAL 

Flowers for all occasions: wed-dlntt- s; 

parties; anniversaries, funerals. 

Friendly - Dependable. 

Dnv or Nlht 

Phone 2C61 

tfc 3 

of the above expressions, thus 

leaving the other as Indicating his 

vote. 

None but resident qualified property 

taxpaying voters of s n 1 d 

School District who own taxable 

property In sold School District 

and who have duly rendered the 

same for taxation shall be allowed 

to vote at said election. 

The Secretary of this Board of 

Trustees shall forthwith issue a 

notice of said else! ton stating in 

substance the contents of this election 

order and the time and place 

of said election, and said .Secretary 

shall post a copy of such notice 

ot three different places within the 

oounaaries of said School District, 

which posting shall be done not less 

' than ten days prior to the date 

fixed for said election. 

Immediately after said election 

has been held the officers Iwlding 

the same shall make return of the 

result thereof to the Board of Trustees 

of said School District, and 

return the ballot box to the Secretary 

of said Board for safekeeping. 

The manner of holding said election 

shall be governed, as near as 

mav be. by the Tsxas Election 

Cade, and this Board of Trustees 

will furnish all necessary ballots 

and other election supplies requisite 

to said election. 

The above order being read. It 

was moved and seconded that 

same do pass. Thereupon the question 

being called for. ike following 

memoer ot im Hoard voted AYE: 

Russell Wilks. Jr.. Ted Aten. Vlrail 

ivihn. Ronal Ikmeiiior, and the 

following voted NO: E. R. More-lan- 

David Newbv. 

E R. Moreland 

Prudent. Board of Trustee 

ATTT VT 

Runnie Bourhier. Secretary 

2tc (9-3- ) 

RUMORS ARE 

THAT YOU CAN BUY EVERY CAR AND PICKUP AT 

WHOLESALE FROM TOM POWER NOW. THIS OFFER 

MAY NOT LAST TOO LONG! 

ALL CARS & PICKUPS MUST GO! 

NEW OR USED AT COST ! ! 

WARRANTY 

DIAL 

2816 

FOR SALE: Sugar Bait Fly Killer 

Dlstcrcx. It's amazingly effective 

In pens nnd at backdoors 

nnd garbage cans. Pound can 

$1.25; 5 Pound can $3.90. Garxn 

Farm Store. tfc 0 

DONT TAKE CHANCES with mosquitoes. 

Use Martin 576 as an 

outside spray and Vnporettc Bars 

for Inside protection. Also controls 

house flies. Garza Farm 

Store, tfc 0 

Card of Thanks 

A special thank you to the 

Gar-z- a 

Memorial Hospital, Dr. Casey 

and Dr. Russell, and all nursos, 

custodian and entire staff. Your 

care and attention to R. P. Tom-linso- n 

while he was a patient will 

never be forgotten by his family. 

Mrs. R. P. Tomllnson 

Bert and Bland Tomllnson 

For lack of n better word, we 

can only say thanks for your 

thoughtful, consideration during the 

illness and loss of our beloved husband 

nnd father. 

Mrs. R. P. Tomllnson 

and family 

I wish to thank alt my friends 

for cards, food, floral offerings and 

kind words of sympathy during my 

sorrow. 

Nona Smith 

Real Estate 

FOR SALE: Three-bedroo- house, 

carpeted throughout, central 

heat, 901 West 11th. Call 

tfc 2 

FOR SALE: My house nt 100S West 

10th Street, 2,300 sq. ft. Shown 

bv nnnolntmpnt cntl 5415 nftnrl 

12 noon. Dr. John E. Carter. 

tfc 5 

RARE 

OFFER! 

Near carpet in 

living room, amplo closet 

space, hardwood floors, buill-I- n 

bar in kitchen, back yard 

fence. Also two one-roo- duplex 

on back of lot, privato 

parking. Duplex now renting 

for $100 a month. 

Bargain of the year. See this 

one at 116 North Avenuo S. 

It includes 80-fo- front, paved 

streot. All goina for low 

price of $9,000. $1,000 down, 

balance on monthly payments 

at 6. 

TO BE 

MOVED 

Throo bedroom, one both 

1 new carpet in two bedrooms. 

nan ona living room. This 

house is foyr yean old, excellent 

condition. Shown by 

appointment only. $5,250. 

HAROLD LUCAS 

- - Realtor - - 

122 E. Main Dial 2894 

FOR SALU: Four room house 

lull. 

and 

M, ,,, .... .. 

""' rw, it Mi Jitn. tall 

Oscar Gray, 3176. 

tfc 

FOR SALU: 112 Acres, one one 

fourth miles south Hackberry gin 

one two-inc- on four-Inc- h irrigation 

well. See M. C. Fulmunds. 

route 2, Post. Tex. 

ftp 

S07 Alh 

Pott 

Visitor to Orient 

entertains club 

Miss Pam McCrary presented 

tho program when Mrs. Tillman 

Jones entertained members of tho 

Nccdlecrnft Club In the Rcddy 

Room last Friday afternoon. 

Miss McCrary showed slides nnd 

told of her trip to tho Orient this 

summer including stops In Japan. 

Thailand, Taiwan. Manila and 

Hong Kong. 

Special guests were Mrs. Giles 

C. McCrarv. Mrs. Ed Graham., 

Mrs. Fred Wlllard and Miss Doro- - 

Ithy Payne of Dallas. 

Members present were: Mm. 

Joe Callls. B. P. Evans. L. G. 

Thuett Sr.. May Voss, S. C. Slorte 

Sr.. Jack Kennedy, it. J. uieincn, 

I. N. McCrarv, W. R. Graeber. F. 

C. Barker. F. A. Olllev. Mitchell 

ttowen. Will Wright, Carl Jones 

and Lee Bowen 

Mr. Jones served punch nnd 

cookies. 

Wiener roast held for 

Sunday School classes 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Osborn 

their sixth grade boy and 

girl Sunday School classes of the 

First Methodist Church with n wie- 

ner ronst nt their home lost Sat 

urday night In honor of their promotion 

to tho seventh grade classes. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Babb and 

family were special guests. 

The vouths played volleyball and 

other outside games. The cvonlng 

wo) cllmn xpiI with listening to nnd 

singing with their favorite record- - 

Ings. 

Those attending wore Don Col- 

lier, Rodnev Hopkins. Jan Olson. 

1 flra.lv Shvtles. Tlmmnns B u 1. 

Tommv Greenwood, Neff Walker. 

Ken Hemn, Jodv Cett. ram 

rMt itnrhara Lucas. Kav Herron, 

Beckv Ioer. Olnny Edwards, 

Kathy Jones and Mara Jones. 

Family tea and dinners 

arc held for visitors 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Griffin of 

Grandfalls spent last week In Post 

visiting In the homes of her sisters 

and families. 

Mn r.riffin's sisters arc Mrs. 

w r ttuh. Mrs. Thurmnn Fran 

cis. Mrs. Uurney Francls.nnd Mrs. 

Walter Boren. 

The visitors wre cntcrtnlncd with 

dinners In each home and with a 

family ten In the Borcn home Saturday 

afternoon. 

New Arrivals 

A son, Alfred Lee, was born to 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Marlon M. Mulllngs 

Sept. C at Garza Memorial Hospi 

tal and weighing G lbs., 15 oz. 

Mr. Farmer 

' 

UNDERGOES SURGERY 

Mrs. L. B. Pate, who underwent 

surgery Thursday In Lubbock Me-- , 

thodist Hospital, is reported to be 

doing fine. Her parents. Mr. and 

Mrs. J. R. Klker of Clifton, are 

here In the Pate home. Mrs. W. C. 

Klker and Diane visited Mrs. Pate 

Sunday In the hospital. 

FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT 

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Stewart and 

three children. Kelly, James audi 

Bobbv of Canadian, former lost 

resident, visited Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles Williams Jr.. and Charla! 

recently. The Stewarts had been 

visiting In Andrews and were r- - 

turning to their home. 

CALIFORNIA VISITORS 

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shirley of 

Fresno. Calif , left yesterday en 

route home after a two-da-y visit 

here with Mr and Mrs. Tnm Hau. 

chler. Mr Shirley is a brother of 

"in. noucnier. 

f people aresJI 

want-a-d minded! 

For Defoliation 

Our ground equipment is more economical 

for skip row work. Why fly needless dollars out 

of tho county? 

Wut 

SEE OR CALL L. 

ELVUS DAVIS 

Li 

DTol 495-243- 

1 

1 J 

liiKM'l ij t?r ITiff 

UlEK AW MANY 80U3CCS 

O? LIQUIDS IN YOU I? HOME 

AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS THAT 

ARE SAFE TO U0 DURING AN 

EMERSENCV SUCH AQ... watTTTT.... 

tames 

.WlAT 

wny-- 

. . A 

FALLOUT SHELTER. 

COULD SWEWUd FAMILY" 

DURING A TORNAPO 

OR HURRICANE 

1 

MORE TACTS 7 ftxttcr louitinv hi ihii 

Layette shower held 

in old mill office 

Mrs. S. T. Brooks was complimented 

with n layette shower last 

Friday evening from 7:30 until 

9:30 o'clock In the old mill office. 

A pink flower arrangement fen-tuln 

stork centered the table. 

Pink nnd blue Iced cupcakes, nuts, 

mints nnd punch were served. Crystal 

appointments were used. 

Mrs. Fern Gillltt of Lubbock, sis- - 

tor of the honorcc, was n special 

guest. 

Hostesses for tho occasion were: 

Mmas. Chorry Eckols. J. M. Wnl-di- 

Jo Ann Guthrie, Rosle Hor-to- n. 

Loin May Ryan. Dot Kirby. 

Kav Baker and Miss Christine 

Smith. 

County Fair plans arc 

discussed at meeting 

Plans were made for the county 

fair when the 55 Home Demonstration 

Club met In the home of Mrs. 

Isabel Stelzcr. 

Mrs. Wnndn Znchnrv nnvc n in. 

minute program on the "proper 

way to iron a snirt". miss 

Juan-ett- e 

Williams, county agent, gave 

a 15 . minute demonstration on 

"Laundry Tips." 

Mrs. Stelzcr served refreshments 

to the following guest, Qun-nl- e 

Cook, and members Mmes. Ann 

Bratchcr. Edna Smith. Nnn n TVf n. 

son. Mollle Kolb, Rose Woodnrd, 

tnroi urtgsoy, rat King nnd Wnndn 

Znchary. 

Mrs, Woodnrd will be hostess at 

the Sept. 22 meeting which will be 

held nt the building. All visitors 

arc welcome. 

LONG TERM 

Post Inturanco Agency Bldg. 

Offico Open Wednesday 

INUWIUHBM 

W 1 

.lWsTsnf( 

sjsp-- nr. im 

Chapter meeting 

ser ror Monday 

Mrs, Rex King and Jib,,J 

Mng will be hostesjMitfoJ 

meeting of Mu AinS., Pt,.Jl 

Beta Sigma Phi sorority d 

meets Monduy ot the ReddyRJ 

program oi 

Posf Lodge No. 1 

j r will grve J 

Invitations " Mr. rM 

president. ha imnounctd the. 

towing committiv (hairmw 

Inl, Dons Haider. ay, 

means, Ri Wil!i.im proh 

nu I'uhl MiuMMKiaj; 

gram. An- I'n-v'.i- . 

,' 

andn 

book 

Aiisier 

and ipt,,,, Lorry jl 

Help Wanted 

Extra Income for 

Men or Women 

Port or Full Timt 

High Hourly Earning) 

Pleasant Work 

Flexible Hours 

For Write: 

ARCHIE OLD 

Amway Distributor 

2423 2nd Place 

Lubbock, Ttxas 

058 A.F. 

& A.M. 

Regular Meeting on 2nd Thursday 

Bobby Pierce .. . . W.tt 

E. R. Moreland ... S.W. 

Billy Hahn J.W, 

Paul Jones 

Sec 

LOW COS! 

Farm & Ranch Loans 

FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION 

FOR R 

"Introductions 

Information 

Wanajsf 

As agent for Mrs. Hamilton, I offer 

O. G. 

for rent iho following unfurnished proper-tic- s 

in Post, Texas: 

rosidonco located at 121 N. Broadwayl 

rosidonco locatod at 105 E. 13th SI. 

rosidonco locatod at 107 East 13th 

rosidonco locatod at 109 East 13th 

rosidonco locatod 210 North 

Avenue R; 

residence located at 515 West I2h$t 

Commercial property locatod at 122 EarfMJ 

PAT N WALKER 

ROSS SMITH 

Phono 495-285- 4 Offico AtWren 227 W' f 

i

C." , 

' ? J M ' . Hon 

--" ' ,1 pretty 

rv IK I "N M i 

T K . 

Jinpnt of 

. ipdownj 

"s 

r all 

11.98 

.til) 

to $4.98 

U 

THCl 

SHORT SLEEVE 

SHIRTS 

nr er6onalitie6 

We hove the regular penny 

leflfaf--an- d the new styles 

toe. 

Smooth Leathers 

Nylon Velvets 

Suede Leathors 

'Gator Grains 

Blocks Browns Rds 

LADIES . . 4.95 to 5.95 

GIRLS . . 3.98 to 4.90 

'Gator Leathers 

for men and boys tool 

Oxford or Loafers 

Llltlo Boys 

Dig Boys 4.95 to 0.95 

Men's 

6.95 to 14.95 

Leather 'Gator Grains 

& Brushed Leathers 

Wo Have 

CANVAS SPORT SHOES 

& GYM SHOES 

Plenty of Sues and 

Styles of all neods 

ATT END FUNERAL HERE 

Mr. ami Mrs. A. A. Suits of 

Plalnview, former lHt residents, 

were among those attending 

the 

R. P. Tomlinaon funeral here 

Sunday. 

Tho Pott (Texas) Dispatch , Thursday, Sept. 10, 1964 Pago 5 

110 West 

H o 

10th 

MRS. KENDALL WHITE 

1 1 c e 

The FLOWER NOOK is not for 

sale and does not contemplate 

moving from Post. 

We do contemplate expanding. 

St. 

Tex Ritter 

Lucille Ritter 

Ha Fae Mathis 

Dial 3044 

Egyptian history, 

customs presented 

chapter meeting 

Gamma Mu chapter of Epsllon 

Sigma Alpha held its first fall bimonthly 

meeting last Thursday 

night In the home of Hetty Jo Dll-b- 

4 

Mackenzie State Park sceriG 

of reunion of Norman family 

Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Norman 

were hosts Sunday nt Mackcnzlo 

State Park in Lubbock for the an 

nual reunion of the Norman family. 

Provincial Fruit 

Rog. $7.95 SALE $5.95 

Ihi Amtfin SifU tii Dmmrmttt 

man family, the Jim Norman family, 

tho A. L. Normans. Mr. and 

Mrs. Dob Norman, the Glenn Norman 

family, Mr. and Mrs. Hownrd 

Tcaff nnd son nnd Earl Gregg, 

Post; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Nor- 

or Telophono News to HELEN CORNISH, Women's Editor 

Please 

3l in 

ot wane up mornlns 

i.dM una 

to go. 

i' 

an 

food " laf onc, 

th.wx. m uncontrol- - 

w 

.., "v. fM mun. 

1 QO H 

llttfl 

W;,. fnrnd . ..i. I.ll nit 

and 

" ,Y i vc stopped 

iij - 

. 

fl litl,c surprised o. 

- ..ml in UU VI - 

" ""!. , ..nHl this 

i 

t,.!rnt 15 39 n. m. Inst 

.57. .v-r- v last bit of It. 

prompted this to 

.......... 

Unuaf crnil m .,..' - 

i.. ......n't nnv U" J 

. mini I 

. hill mmc 10 

r 

ui 

uiu 

. I. . t.hrl 

7 U I'l 

nnd 

"it , .rcttcs In 

. 1 f I n 

IV 

s u i v hi"h but 

duv nt 

Jf run takS 

i 

U'l'l""tit 

- $1 20 per 

i, r'-- t "1 Send 

Four generations 

represented at 

By MRS. C. 

family gathering 

ed. I started out being n little un- 

I sure nbout bolnn nblo to stop so I 

dldn t mention It to n soul. I wns Four generations. Including 26 

sure nil the C's would notice right grandchildren and three gront- - 

nwny. I nlwnys sat nt the table 

were present In the and through the end him the name Nompa" 

enjoying n cigarette after every- 

of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Hays of the month. Li.nnin nnnr Tho 

one had left nnd they don't even 

for a of visiting and dinner in 

nonor or 

notice that I'm not doing this, quite 

the lavs' son and dnuch- - 

Mr. and Mrs. 

frenucntlv I would lenve them nil 

James 

Mays, 

waiting in the car while I dashed 

and Marilyn of Anaheim, 

Calif. 

back Into the house for n forgotten 

package of my fnvorlto brand, ami 

The Jamos Hays family arrived 

I'm not doing this. 

last Thursday for n 

So I ouess they can read nil 

about It In this column and hope 

they nro rather embarrassed nbout 

the whole thing. 

t hone tho mnkcrs of Camels 

will miss me. They have been n 

desire good loyal company to do business 

with nnd I've enjoved every minute 

of the $5,0.00 I spent with 

them. 

The first thing that popped Into 

my mind when we had this little 

fire scare Monday nt The Dispatch 

wns: "Did I forget to put out a 

cigarette some place?" Hero I hadn't 

smoked for four dnys but I 

find one keeps forgetting inai. i 

hwrtlc ronllv do keep thinking nbout when 

anprox I'll tight my next cigarette and 

then I remember! It's really sort 

of sad. 

I think It must be like losing n 

good friend, tho ache must surelv 

t nass In time. I've decided to stny 

out of zoos, however, as spectators 

might think I'd flipped If thev saw 

t V"ir; 25 me weeping over the camels. 

o and I mu t hnnes'ly ml- - TOPS chapfer may be 

. l.UU rmnWlll nnlv established in Posf 

;e a dav I r me mniumv 

vears Movnr io iexn Anyone Is Post Interested In 

gal out of me. "taking off pounds sensibly ? If 

so, call Mrs. Hownrd Kolb at 2G31 

anyway, so I woman i teci nnd let her know. 

U) 

Mrs. Kolb Informed The Dispatch 

matches, wicks. Hints or yesterday that she has been con- 

fluid over this 25 years so tacted by Mrs. C. W. Holllngs-wort- 

I'm not t 3 far olf. 

president of one of the threo 

Lubbock chapters of TOPS, and If 

enough interest is shown In Post, 

U the fact that no one one of the Lubbock groups will 

! the C family) has notic help orgnnlio n chapter here. 

tffi .M lit ... 

. . . .i 

Lots of Good Colors and 

Patterns to chooi from in 

shoes for tha entire family 

1 n Solid t popular prictsl 

jjod fall 

Wo have the popular styles 

11 P- - 

and materials in 

' rpered Loafers 

five-da-y visit 

In Post nnd the Sunday gathering 

at which 11 of 12 sons nnd daughters 

of tho Jim Hays' were present. 

Those enjoying the family er 

were Mr. and Mrs. James 

Hays nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 

Hubert Anthony, Mr. nnd Mrs. 1)111 

Hays and children, Mr, nnd Mrs. 

Gene and children, Mr. and 

Mrs. Rov Gllmoro and daughters, 

Mr. and Mrs. Duddy Hays and children 

of Lubbock, Mr. and Mrs. 

Pete Hays and children, Pnm Prop- -' 

st, Jerry Hays, Donnle Hnys and 

Hcrblc Hays of Dig Spring. Mr 

and Mrs. Roycc Anthony and son, 

and Mrs. Uddic Peoples and sons, 

Visitors during tho day were 

Mr. nnd Mrs. R. E. Shcdd. Mr 

Clyde Knowles, Joan and Johnny 

Minor, and Argnn Robinson and 

Uartmrn Hunter of Odessa. 

Richard Williams 

wed in Lubbock 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gllllsple 

of Lubbock nre announcing 

the marriage of their daughter, 

Mary Lane, to Richard Williams, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams 

of Post. 

The wedding took plnco Saturday. 

Sept. 5. nt St. John's Methodist 

Church In Lubbock. 

The couple nre nt home nt the 

Monclalr Apts., In Lubbock. Mr. 

Williams, who has served five 

years with the Navy, is stationed 

In Lubbock. Mrs. Williams attended 

n business college in Lubbock. 

Mrs. Wade Terry 

is club hostess 

Mrs. Wnde Terrv wns hostess at 

tho first fall meeting of the Close 

City Home Club 

when it met in nor nome rcccnuy. 

Mrs. Lola Peel on tne 

nmflt mndo bv the club nt the 

horse nnd told of sending n 

nift to n member who has been 

ill. 

Miss Juanelte Williams, county 

ngont. spoke on stain-spo- t romov-or- s 

and washing product on the 

market todav. She passed out literature 

on the topic at the close 

of the nroaram. 

Cookies and punrh were serveo 

to a guest. Mrs. w. v. Taylor m 

Corpus Christ!, and Mmes. Mo 

selle Hartlett. Alva iieiskeii. wan- Phone 495-281- Not Later Than Wednosday Morning 

Post artist to open exhibit 

of paintings here Sept. 13 

One of Post's local artists, Juan-l- a portrait of Frank Runkles, camp 

lece RoWnson. will open her first ranger at Camp Post. He Is 

showing of paintings nt'tured In the ceremonial costume 

Levi's Ilnnnunt Hoom Sunclnv. Sent J ni cimiv Tmlltin. Tim Klntir 

grandchildren 13, continue KBvo "Mnto 

home ! ttiin rinw". 

day 

Mrs. Robinson will show pictures neeklnco of boar claws Is Indlca 

I 

In water color, nil medias and nvc of his name, 

techniques, alia prima technique, Mrs. Robinson has studied under 

glaze, oils, palette knife, od on Dr. Emlllo Cnbcllero. head of the 

black velvet and oil portraits. In- - nrt department nt Wost Texas 

eluded in the 18 canvasses will be stnto University: palette knife 

the 

Hays 

JUANIECE Idren 

Garza Young Farmers, Homemakers 

attend Area meeting at Midland 

Mellnrd 

Homemakers 

Fnrmers nnmtd 

ing new chapter Area 2 intur-- 

Demonstration 

reported 

show 

- 

da Morris. Lola Peel. Ines Rit 

chie. Cleao Sappington and Thel-m- a 

Thomas. 

, 

from Mrs. Octnvla Thompson of 

Lubbock; water color from Mrs. 

Junnlln head of the 

department nt Lubbock Christian 

oils from Mrs. Connie 

Martin, Texas Tech and private 

studio teacher, and special Instruction 

In chitdrens courses from Mrs. 

Caroline Hnrkpc of Lubbock. 

The artist has exhibited paintings 

at the Algcrlta Hotel. Community 

Room, Motorola TV Show, 

Panhandle South Plains Fair, Lubbock 

Hospital nnd nt 

Crosbyton. 

Mrs. 

creative 

nrt to children Inst year displaying 

the work nt n Mother's Day exhibit. 

Through the summer she gave 

lessons in oil nnd is now teaching 

children nnd ndult classes in 

day Midland nt tho combined j 

Area 2 convention of 

Younc Homemakers. day 

reporter-historia- n 

elected 

Homemakers emphasized 

annual election. 

A of 14 Garza 

nttended the 

They were 

nnd Mrs. Mack Terry, 

and Mrs. Wayne Carpenter, Mr. 

nnd Mrs. Jerry Morris, nnd 

Mrs. Morris, and Mrs. 

Dclwln Flultt, nnd Mrs. Dobby 

Cowdrcy nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard 

Davis. 

The Garza delegation expressed 

thanks to Postcx Mills 

sheets to used convention 

door prizes. 

Delton of 

nnmed the area's outstanding young 

farmer and County 

of Young Formers was 

outstanding The 

Wall Homemnkors 

named the s 

homemakers club. 

on-clndrawings 

in 

and techniques. 

Mrs. Robinson lives with her bus-bn- 

William, and her four child- - 

ROBINSON at 801 S. Ave. N. 

II 

The Fluvanna chapter of Young Young attended the 

was the outstand-- ! aren awards banquet Saturday 

in 

night. 

In 

the Young Fwatured speaker at Satur-- 

Farmers and afternoon session was w. L.. 

Kans.; 

forlerntlc nominee for state senator, 

Young nt their wno that "role and 

group 

convention. 

Mr. 

Mr. 

Mr. 

Ronnie Mr. 

Mr. 

Its for donwell-fille- 

Each family brought d 

dinner baskets with the meal beman, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Don 

Kay Pace is president of tho loing served at noon. The afternoon the D. Normnn family, 

cal chapter, which Is part of n was spent visiting and "swapping" 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Alton D. 

world-wid- e organization of women's 

yams. 

Norman nnd family, Mr. 

service nnd cultural groups. Over Attending wore the E. M. Nor-- and Mrs. Frankle Lee Norman and 

40,000 members are active In ESA-- s 

family, Andrews; the Regan 

philanthropic, educational and 

family, and Mrs. Joe G. Piom-In- g 

social programs. 

Post Music Club and children, Drownfield; 

"Outsnndlng Women of Mr. the 

and Mrs. Gerner 

World" Is tho program theme chos- 

and family. San Angelo; Sa-ag- e, Nan 

en for tho year. Marion Duncan opens new year 

Jan Scott, Mr. and 

cave an Interesting program on 

Mrs. Charles Chandler and chil- 

Egyptlnn history and customs nnd Monday dren, Mr. and Mrs. Dale evening 

Kinser, 

Kay Pace rovlewor the book, "Cleo- 

Mr. and Mrs. Gepc Yca-e- r 

patra." 

and son. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. 

The Post Music Club, 

Plans were 

Texas Fed- 

made for 

Norman and Penny, 

a 

nnd 

series of 

Mrs. 

eration of Music Clubs, opened 

rush parties to be held noxt 

its Richard Drooks and family, 

month 

Mr. 

new club year Monday 

for prospective members. 

at a Mrs. Wendell Norman, Taho-k- a: 

The 

chapter 

meeting nt 

will 

Fellowship Hall of Glenn Polk, Post; 

meet on the 

Mrs. Addlo 

first nnd 

third Thursday 

First Christian Church with Mrs. Normnn nnd Utopia; 

evenings . of the 

Mr. 

Oliver McMnhon 

month with tho first program 

and Mrs. 

de- 

Bill and Mrs. Nool Don Normnn and 

Dennett 

Pollard, nrt voted to business 

as 

and program 

hostesses. 

chlldron. Amnrlllo; Mrs. 

and 

me second, to social. 

After ropoating the club collect, Nunn and sons, Ver- 

Collcce: 

Those 

the 

attending were 

"God 

Itonnlo 

Moves non Harmon, Jimmy D. Clark, 

In 

LnVerta Loveil, 

n 

Twilight 

Mysterious Way" by Cowpcr, Acuff. 

Mary Raphclt. sung 

Lea Mock. Gav 

under the direction of AH are looking forward next 

Halford, Marlon Duncan. 

Mrs. Bennett. 

Dcrtha 

year when the A. B. Normans 

Irons. Dcttv McLeroy, Kay Pace Mrs. Ronnie Douchler, club pre will be hosts and hope that Erlcno 

and Betty Jo Ullbo. 

sident, spoke n few words of 

t0 nt(cnd 

uiiu ihu&ciui'u inc yuuruuu. 

19C4-C- The course of for the 5 

42 attend Jones year is "Listening to Music 

Methodist 

Creatively nnd Mrs. Arthur 

Jackson, program opened 

Robinson taught family reunion the fall meeting with a piano solo, 

"Soptomber by Weill and 

The 12th annual Jones family Anderson. Continuing the 

re 

theme 

union wns hold at the home 

"Croatlng 

of Mr. 

Moods for Autumn", 

and Mrs. Duron Kal-gar- Jones In the 

Mrs. Garland Huddleston sang 

y 

community. 

"Indian Love Call' by Friml. Mrs. 

various medias 

Edwin Sawyers gave a 

Forty-tw- o persons 

musical 

attended the reading, "Autumn", accompanied 

reunion. The men pitched hore-shoe- s 

and the women 

;by 

visited Mr. K. W. Klrkpatrick. 

following 

dinner. 

Those attending were: Mmes. 

If nUlrlrh tnn rtllntiar 

Attending were Mr. and Mrs.;MarKY Ed Graham. Huddleaton. 

and Jim 

Mws 

Mr. Mrs. 

ami Bonnie Atkinson, Tatum. N. 

M.; and Mrs. Charley Stockton 

the 

and Nelda, and Mrs. M. T. 

Cox and Carlo, Mrs. Jim Plxlev 

land Doth, Hobbs, N. M.; Roy 

utnio-.s,Mk)- )i 

Mrs. Dobby Cowdrcy of Post was Snelson of wminnu, Mr. and 

area 

Mrs. Lnrry Nowell and chlldron. 

the the 

Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff 

Influence of rural areas In Texas Gholson nnd Glory; 

Countlnns 

government will be greatly dimin- 

Mr. Mrs. B. O. Hawkins, 

nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Glonn 

ished as n result of the recent Jones sons. nnd Mrs. 

supreme court decision directing Henry visited at the 

both houses of the legislature must home Saturday night. 

bo apportioned according to popu- he reunion will be held at 

same time and place next year. 

lation." 

Helping needy student 

14 

ating be as is Auxiliary project 

The project for the month of Tho American Style 

Gregg Drownfield was September of the Ladles Auxiliary 

In Dinnerware 

of the Veterans of Foreign Wnrs is 

the Terry chap- to help a needy school child. 

ter 

named Plans were nlso made for n 

tho 

nren chapter. membership drive to be held In 

Young 

was October whon the club mot Tues- - 

club 

area ni.nriin, ilav night at the VFW Halt. 

a cnecK was sinu w ir 

Some 250 Young Farmers a nil 'to the VA Hospital In Illg sPrtn; 

PIANO LESSONS 

Will Bo Resumed Monday, Sept. 14 

Per Enrollment Pleat Call 

wel-Sanwho 

was unable 

study 

because illness, and Johnny 

of Pomona, Calif. be 

able 

leader, 

Song" 

Mrs. is 

club 

Mrs. Cecil Gray hostess 

when the Mystic Sewing Club met 

her home last Friday. 

The ladies enjoyed their ususal 

of sewing and visiting. 

The hostess served 

pickles, potato chips, cookies and 

mmch Mmes. Lillie Short, Eva 

Harvey Harrison and children. Mr. Jackson. Tillman Jones. Kirkpat- - Bailey, Lucy Jimmle Hud 

Mrs Childress, Lub-- rick. Glenn Norman. man, Alylene Runkles, Estlea NIo-boc- k: 

Mrs Flora Gardner Mr and Bl" 'Slhver, Sawyers. Bennett and hols. Kuykendall. Opal 

McMahon. Williams, and Henrietta Nlo- - 

Mm mil 

sfS Sl I, uiu- - J. 

Lcvelland; 

Petty; 

Reed 

Mr. 

Raymond 

Slaton; 

Floydada: 

Mr. 

night and 

the 

Clara, 

Gone 

Abernathy; 

was 

to 

luiiiu 

of 

Norman 

,wlll 

to attond. 

Cecil Gray 

sewing hostess 

was 

in 

afternoon 

sandwiches, 

T I 

to 

King. 

C. C. 

Poer. 

Tholmn 

! RUests were Mrs. Shiv- - hols. 

ueneva hitciwns, Wichita l'1 grandmother and Mm. A. B. Mrs. Winnie Henderson will bo 

and Clark Jonet. Jlmmie Carter and Mrs. Fred Willard. hostess at the Sept. IS meeting. 

Mr. 

Mr. 

Watch Next Week's Dispatch! 

(Pete) Wichita, 

Maud, 

The Lid children, Old 

s 

and 

and Mr. 

Slack Jones Coming Off! 

I the 

STARTS MONDAY, SEPT. 

SAVE 

Poppytrail 

5-PI- 

ECE PLACE SETTING 

Safe in ovan 

Rog. $6.95 . SALE $5.25 

or 

D nner plate, cup, 

outer, bread-butter- , 

iulaci 

$E95 

Price 7.9S 

Open Stock Intriguing new serving pieces can be added 

to your settings from time to timej 

SALE PRICES PER PLACE SETTING ON OTHER 

POPPYTRAIL PATTERNS IN STOCK 

Woodland Gold 

California Tempo 

Rog. $6.95 SALE $5.95 

Homostoad Provincial 

Rog. $7.95 SALE $5.95 

Reg. $6.50 

Navajo 

SALE $4.95 

dishwashor 

durable. 

5 PIECE 

PLACE SETTING 

Regular 

Jamestown 

Reg. $5.95 SALE $4.50 

Popper Troo 

Rog. $6.50 . . SALE $4.95 

Peach Blossom 

Rog. $8.95 ..... SALE $6.95

Page 6 Triursday, Sept. 10, 1964 The Pest (Texas) Dispatch 

Rev. P. C. Goza new 

pastor at Justiceburg 

Ily MRS. BUD SC11LEI1UUER 

The Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Gwa 

have moved from Ovalo to Justlce-bruwhere 

he has assumed his 

new duties as pestor of the ttaptist 

Church. Ite succeeds the R e v. 

Dale Doner. 

Llmla Penncll spent Tuesday 

night with her sister, Mrs. Wekton 

Reed, and family. 

Dud Schlehuber and Denlse and 

Lee Reed visited the I.ee Morgan 

family Tuesday evening. 

Visiting with the Cecil Smiths 

Monday were Mr and Mm. Rip 

Snodgrass of Texaco, N. M., who 

wore on their way home from a 

hospital in Houston where Mr. 

Snodfirnw had undergone surgery. 

Dob Wilson of Midland was hirer 

on business hist week. 

Mrs. Hvelvn Dormnn visited her 

mother Wednesday. The two ladles 

visited In Slnton and Post during 

the day. 

Mrs. Dud Schlehuber visited Mrs. 

Hnrry Lee Mason Tuesday morning. 

MR. AND MRS. Douglas McWhlrt 

were business visitors in Snyder 

Wednesday. 

Tommy nnd Meg Reed visited 

their Rrandpnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. 

0. F. Penncll, Wednesday evening 

while their parents were in Slaton. 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Dud Schlehuber 

were dinner guests In Snyder lost 

Wednesday evening. 

Jim Doren spent the weekend in 

In Seminole with his brother, John, 

nnd family. 

The Rev. Cora, new pastor of 

the Justiceburg Baptist Church, 

was a dinner guest of the Clyde 

Pettlgrews Sunday. 

Mrs. R. E. Stewart and daughter 

have returned to their home in 

Columbus, Ohio, after n visit in 

the home of her parents, Mr and 

Mrs. Elton Nance, nnd other re--! 

halves. 

Denis Schlehuber spent Wednesday 

night with Barbara Doren. 

Mr. and Mrs. waiter Doren were 

overnight visitors at the Dorwood 

Ranch last week and also spent a 

night in the Jim Doren home. 

MRS. MASON JUSTICE wns 

hostess to the Thursday UrMge 

Club. Luncheon was served to Mrs. 

Bud Schlehuber, Mrs .Riley Miller 

and Mrs. Pernio Reed, who won 

high. 

Mrs. Bud Schlehuber and Denlse 

visited the Dill Dixons Thurs- - 

day evening. Denlse attended n GA 

, meeting at the Calvary Baptist 

inurcn. 

Visiting Mrs, Wcldon Reed Thursday 

were Mrs. Dud Schlehuber and 

Mrs. Fernle Reed. 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Douglas McWhlrt 

visited Joe and Luther Reed and 

Ed Scott Monday. 

Dmiglas McWhlrt was in Abilene 

on business Wednesday and nlso 

visited his brother, Danny Mc- 

Whlrt. 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Wcldon Reed visited 

the Jim Dorens Thursday evening. 

Johnnv Woodard of Albany returned 

to his home Friday after 

spending the summer In the Douglas 

McWhlrt home while working 

for Drown Drothers. Johnny Is a 

student nt Rice University. 

Mrs. Riley Miller and children 

spent the weekend visiting her r 

and fomllv In Andrews and her 

parents In Odessa. 

Mrs. Elolse Gordon, school 

nurse, visited the school Friday. 

Elizabeth Torres was III and un- - 

Did You Know? 

A credit bureau cannot volunteer information. 

Your credit file (if it's good) is a valuable 

possession. 

Credit bureaus cannot "choose" information 

they report. 

Credit bureaus derive their income from credit 

grantors, not "applicants." 

Information on credit files is mostly a matter 

of public record. 

Credit bureaus do not advise members on 

"whom they should extend credit to." 

All credit bureau files are strictly confidential. 

ATTENTION, MERCHANTS! 

We have a storehouse full of credit Information 

to which our members have free access. We need your 

Information too. If you would like to know how to 

become a member, please cell our office 3206. 

POST RETAIL MERCHANTS 

CREDIT BUREAU 

I I 

AT THE TOWER 

Elizabeth Ashley and Georgo 

Peppard are first lovers, then 

enemies in "The Carpetbaggers. 

The Technicolor, Pana-visio- n 

epic is now playing 

throuqh Saturday at the Tower 

Theatre. 

Smith funeral is 

held in Post at 

3 p. m. Saturday 

Funeral services for Reynolds H. 

(Ray) Smith. 72. who died Inst 

Thursday afternoon nt his home 

nt 115 West 4th St., were conducted 

at 3 p. m. Saturday at the Post 

Church of Christ with Ernest Mc- 

Coy, minister, officiating. 

Mr. Smith, who was n retired 

painter and 

carpenter-contracto- r, 

had been in ill health for some 

time. 

He was born In Louisiana, Mo., 

land was married to Miss Nona 

Turner on Dec. 30. 1937. nt 

Aspcr-mon- t. 

They moved to Post in 1940 

from San Antonio. 

Mr. Smith had been a member 

of the Church of Christ for 63 years. 

He was n World War I veteran. 

Surviving him is his wife. 

The Rev. Clayton Pennington. 

pastor of the Calvary Baptist 

Church, assisted the officiating 

minister nt the funeral services. 

Interment wns In Ccme-jtcr- Terrace y 

under the direction of Mason 

Funeral Home. Pallbearers were 

Billy Greene, Roy Ethridge, How-'or- d 

Ferguson. Bobby Gordon, Ron 

nie Ticcr and Johnny Mickey. 

Honorary pallbearers were: 

Garland Davlcs, Paul Durcn. Jack 

Kennedy, Arnold Parrlsh. Robert 

Cox. Tom Bouchler, Vnncll Dowcn. 

J. D. Potts, Charles Denson, Carl 

Cederholm: 

Also Lefty Davies, Billy Hill, 

Ike Drown. Ercell Franklin, T. J. 

Johnston. Orlan Clary, Leon Clarv, 

Harold Dritton. Wilf Scarborough, 

and Carlcton Webb. 

able to attend school Wednesday. 

DANNY MCWHIRT received a 

cut on his forehead last Friday at 

school when he was hit by a swing. 

He already hatd a cut on his foot 

so I would say this has been a bad 

weex tor uanny. 

The Douglas McWhlrt family attended 

the football 

tame and visited the Dale Dozlor 

family. 

Bruce Reed visited his grandparents, 

the Chris Cornetts, Friday 

night after maVine his flnt trio to 

'the dentist to have a tooth pulled. 

Bruce said there Is nothing to H. 

j He u a flrt ernde student here. 

M Bud Schlehuber and Denite 

visited Mrs Hnrrv I e Mon Saturday 

mornm Sunday, the Srhle-hinnt 

tend Ml the wedding of 

Humid Wpvv Mason and Barbara 

Dv a' Almne 

a. smart 

(people are 

want-a-d minded! 

II BufD(t Forget to Order First... II I 

ffll The Post Dispatch If I 

ioiuf'r 1han a 9 1 

If "X'TeeUnd 

- Of $3 QQ I I 

If 

H 

: caces 

m fNVsm 

I - 

V --1 ln 

stfsRsK MiiL 'ls.llllllllHHHHVr 

BaaaaaTBW 

BtLjBBBk "lBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi 

fH ms&r W A 

" 

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X. 

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 

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atot 

mm 

JPIm 

VSsaaL 

I i Sunday i M..ntw 'i u- - 

i I 

: v 

Wt -- Acts I C'i iml'ians I I 

- i.s 

Sllll J:1-7- . I 

1:1WJ 

DUCKWORTH & WEAKLEY 

122B E. Main Ph. 495-204- 4 

POSTEX COTTON MILLS 

A Unit of Burlington Industrie 

"Sleepy Tlma It Garxa Time" 

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dlodgetl and Martha 

Corner N. Ave. H & 12th St. Dial 495-29e- E. 

9 

Flowers for All Occasions large Gift Selection 

H & N 

510 N. Broadway Ph, 495.2526 

ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 

WILEY HILL & ELWOOD NELSON 

CO. 

1 1 0 S. Broadway Ph. 4952080 

"W FwfnJsfc Vow Homo from Plsms to Pslnl" 

" 

POST AUTO SUPPLY 

NOAH STONE 

Thcy'ro newcomers. 

moved Into tho 

just Inst week, nnd 

this is their first Stindny 

in our church. 

Very soon they'll bo 

milking friends, nnd 

joining in many worthwhile 

church nctlvitlcs. Mr. Jones may develop tav , 

They 

neighborhood 

organization, 

fitwf lint n i nnn hi mm nt run . 

mine 

women, or discover that sho lovos to tench. TV i 

sottlo hnppily into Sunday School clnwes 

nsto croup. 

or fund-raisin- g, or youth loader hp it,, , 7 

Above all, this young family will share in t!" 

ing of Christian fellowship and spiritual u v 

cornea from serving God nnd Ills Church, 1h 

bettcr people, belter neighbors 

nnd better citizens 

because of their decision 

to put God's work first. 

I', : ; i p p I una 

1 :a-- u 

114 S. Avo. I Ph. 495-288- 1 

AUTO PARTS REPAIRS BODY WORK GLASS 

CLAUD COLLIER 

HIS. Broadway 

Ph. 495.2825 

"GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY" 

POST IMPLEMENT CO. 

205 V. Main Ph, 495.3140 

BROWN BROS. ET AL, 

E. R. MORELAND 

Lubbock Hwv. ph. 495-288- 6 

OIL OPERATORS 

WYLIE SHAMROCK SERVICE STA". 

612 N. Broadway ph. 495-991- 4 

"WE 

OWE FRONTrM STAMPS" 

THE CHURCH FOR ALL 

ALL FOR THE CHURCH 

Tho Church is tho 

greatest factor on earth 

for the building of char- 

acter 4ind good citizen- 

ship. It is n storchouso 

of spiritual values. 

Without n strong 

church, neither democracy 

nor civilization can 

survive. Thcro nrc four 

sound reasons why every 

person should 

' 

nt-tend 

services rcgulnrly 

nnd support tho 

church. They nro: (1) 

For his own sake. (2) 

children's 

snkc. (3) Forthosako 

of his community and 

nation. (!) For tho 

sako of tho church 

itself, which needs 

Iiis moral nnd material 

support. Plan to 

go to church regularly 

and read your 

Bible daily. 

4QI 

' , f 

Friday 

James 

2:1-- 7 

1 tJ thr 

A 

Attend The Church of Your Choice Sunday 

BLODGETT'S FLOWERS 

HIGGINBOTHAM-BARTLET- T 

GARAGE 

This Church Message Is Sponsored by tho Following Post Business Firms: 

COLLIER CHEVROLET-OLD- S 

Oporators 

! if tU be 

HUDMAN FUNERAL HOME 

24 HOUR AMBULANCE 

PIGGLY WIGGLY 

CURTIS CHRISTOPHER 

o.l a.. t r"' 

.122. 

SHYTLES 

DEERE 

8th 

SH GREEN 

T 

Ami'. 

SERVICE - 

- 

IMPLEMENT CO. 

QUALITY FARM 

v.!l 

Ph. 

POST INSURANCE AGENCY 

122 E. Main - 

-I- NSURE 

TODAY- -IE 

MABOLD LUCAS 

WILSON BROS. 

. SHQway 

STAMPS 

r"flW. 

TOM0W0 

SECURE 

SERVICE STA. 

i

,nd is introduced 

Black and Gold' 

to 

.Imm when he called 

Bbik.nn l did 

" 11 

tSTi'be. 

. . r.min s mole. 

and 

worl.cJ renl hard 

and has 

. ... nmvm 

Illlgl" ' , . nrnc. 

tirt AUK 

1 

Aun and wcrc 

ft , J7 The final re 

,nded with nn "cam 

... . ..,.iu lrtrtc 

tif.E EDITORIAL 

Get No. 1'ls 

i . nam hfls come 

again, we're back 

e wee 

I routine ol wings, anu 

rtMrins lor our i 

t this ween ii b" 

I m against Iliilllngcr, one 

i fact tnty l 

I; Neighbors 

By. 

It 

ffom I've nt Iced, yov 

K, not to refer to this at 

iixKhoo'!" 

During marching season the band 

will begin 8 o'clock rehearsals each 

Wednesday and Thursduy mornings. 

Tho 19G4-6- officers wcrc elected 

In May. They nre: Lewis llerron, 

president; Rickey Welch, vice president; 

and Pamela Stewart, secretary-t- 

reasurer. 

In front of the band wilt be: Lnnn 

Ilnynlc, drum maor, nnd mnjor-cttc- s 

Pamela Stewart, senior, nnd 

Marilyn Jones, Arlctn Robinson 

and Pat Martin, all juniors. 

The band hopes to keep its No. 

1 rating In marching. They also 

hope to help give enough spirit to 

nil townspeople so that Post will 

truly bo represented at all games 

nt home or nway. 

Suggested Slogan 

number one, according to the San 

Angclo newspapers. It's going to 

be tough and it's going to tako 

every one of us to come out on top. 

Ho one Is more important than 

another. It'll take all of us working 

together be we band member, 

pep squad member, football player, 

cheerleader, or Just plain old 

Antelope fan. We'll have to be behind 

the Antelopes all the way, but 

we can beat those Bearcats. 

We shocked the sports world last 

season by upsetting Hamlin, rated 

number five, and I have enough 

confidence in the '64 Antelopes to 

propose the following: 

Let tomorrow be "Get Number 

One Day". Wherccvcr vou go nnd 

whoever you meet, use that slogan. 

Instead of your "HI", greet them 

with "Get Number One". Start 

vour conversations with It. Even 

nnswer the roll with Itl Imagine 

the tremendous amount of spirit 

we'd have by game time Friday 

nlcht if. everv person did this. How 

could we lose, no matter what the 

score, if wc all had this kind of 

spirit? 

Let's be bcnlnd those fighting 

Antelopes alt the way and never 

doubt until that final whistle blows 

Frldnv nlnht that wc can . . . "Get 

Number One". Dee Ann Walker 

CLOSE OUT PRICES 

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Pep Squad off 

to good start 

MftIfililM0o 

Tho Pen Squad has nut In a lot 

of hard work to start tho 19G1 foot-Iba- ll 

season off right. Tho decor 

ations In the gym for Friday's pop 

rally was proof of this. 

Among the decorations there are 

heads representing the teams with 

which the Antelopes have conference 

games. On one wall there 

Is n cage where the heads of the 

Antelope "victims" will be put after 

each victory. 

Friday night, the Pep Squad, in 

their black and gold uniforms, 

formed the victory line with the 

Antelope hoop at the head. 

The Pep Squad Is doing tis part 

In supporting the Antelopes. All 

backers are Invited to attend tho 

pep rallies In the high school gym 

every Friday afternoon at 3:30. 

Science and math 

members elect 

Forty-nin- e members of the Science 

and Math Club met In an 

meeting Sept. 2 with 

Mr, Normnn Gee, club sponsor. 

Officers for 1964-6- 5 arc: Chnrllc 

Drown, president; Tony Hutto, 

vice president; Dee Ann Walker, 

secretary treasurer; Ronnie 

Pierce, reporter, nnd Elisabeth 

Tubbs, Student Council representative. 

Dues of $1 each semester were 

set. Club dues arc used to finance 

the Science Fair each vcar, as well 

as to purchase materials for club 

members' use. 

Instructors in the math nnd science 

departments serve as sponsors 

of the organization. Sept. 21 

was set ns the date of the next 

regular meeting. 

Seniors elect officers 

ard advisors Friday 

The first business on hand nt the 

Senior class meeting held Friday 

nflrrnnon was the election of class 

advisors for 1904-6- Those elected 

were Mr. Glynn Gregg. Mr. Char-le- s 

Hopkins nnd Mjr. N. R. King. 

The second buslnc'ss was the elec 

tion nf the followlnc officers: 

Benny Owon, president; Dnnny 

Pierce, vice president; Ncai unrn-cs- , 

secretary treasurer; Ronald 

Simpson, Student Council represen 

tative, ana susan Kamscy. cnnir-ma- n 

of ways and means commit 

tee. 

t 

satis-factiograms), 

long In nutrition. Long In n, 

too, because RITE DIET Is full 

dell-clouof 

flavor, good with every meal, s 

toasted. Try RITE DIET Special 

Formula Bread today 

ItiX &WRrU OICT ..!. KMP tsM 

INGREDIENT LISTING ON THE NEW BRIGHT RED FASHION RITE WRAPPER 

Baked by MR BAIRD? 

ANTELOPE TRACKS 

Post Public School News 

Tho Post (ToxqsJ Dispatch Thursday, Sept. 10, J 964 Pago 7 

fro m 

pen 

By Peggy Tlwrnc 

The school days ol PUS began 

Monday, Aug. 31, with n general 

assembly in the gym. The Rev. 

Joe Vernon, pastor of tho First 

Baptist Church, addressed the stu 

dent body, stressing that students 

should plan n goal In their education 

and In life. After the address, 

students were given Instructions 

and dismissed to go to class. 

-f- pp- 

Why was Dodson's full durlnc the 

lunch hour the first day of school? 

Maybe It was because those beautiful 

Senior rings came int 

-f-pp 

Coach and Mrs. Teal sponsored 

a Back-to-Scho- Dance for 75 students 

and exes Saturday, Aug. 29. 

A band called the Rookies from 

Brownfleld played favorite tunes. 

Everyone, Including the n 

guests, seemed to enloy this last 

summer dance. fpp 

What seems to hnve happened to 

that old Antelope spirit wc had last 

year? Could it be school starting 

earlier or the hot weather? 

fpp 

PHS extends n hearty welcome 

to Linda Stephens, senior, from 

Hale Center; Jimmy Carpenter, 

Junior from Andrews; Gary Done)- - 

son, Junior from Eldorado; Dave 

Clark, Sophomore from Port Aran 

sas; Arthur Enloe, Sophomore from 

Slaton; Rosle Wnlkcr. Sophomore 

from P a d u c a h; Lew Bishop. 

Freshman from Brownwood; Dnn 

ny Pennington, Frchmnn from 

Lcvelland, nnd Frank Taylor. 

FrcMimnn from Atlnnta, all of 

whom arc new students. 

fpp 

Freshmen nre really having trou 

ble finding places, especially in the 

big gym. 

fPP 

The 1964-6- 5 school vcar has nd 

ded to its facultv Miss Shlrtrv 

Moodv. American History: Mr. nnd 

Mrs. Howard Davis, VA nnd 

speech: Miss Ann Martinez, Span- - 

sh nnd French: Mr. hod tiutcnins. 

science; Mr. Elvin Jones. Alccbrn 

I; nnd Mr. Dale Schmidt. Dlstrl 

butivc Education. 

fpp 

Amnnc nil the other new things 

at PHS wc have a new grading 

system. Letter grades nnd their numerical 

value will be as follows: 

80-8- 70-7- 

A B C 

62-6- D F 

-'- PP- 

There nre six new courses being 

offered this venr. those consisting 

of: Buslncs Machines. Homcmnk- - 

Inc IV. Blolocv II. 'Distributive Ed 

ucation, Study Hall, and Journalism. 

fop 

A mnn told tho telephone oper 

ator, "I wont to spenk to Mr .Dill, 

nlcnse." Th nnerator asked "Is 

it 'B' as In Bill?" 

Th mnn nnswered, "No, D ns 

In pickle." 

IPP 

lr thri nn nnv studen's wishing 

ror news to be nut In the School 

Pnse. nlensn p.lve It to one "t the 

lnnrnnllm SturfrnK: B'HV HCK- - 

look, Judv nnlWMne. Lnne Hnv- - 

u. Wvnnzn WInilhnm and roggv 

Thome 

Campbell will attend 

Cisco Junior College 

ficm Turn Camnhcll. son 

I 

- 

r ti. nnl Mrs. M. I! Campbell 

of Post is among the more than 130 

students to 

for tho fall 

somostor at Cisco Junior Collotc. 

According to an nnnouncemsni 

by President G. C. HoRue, the enrollment 

this year far exceeds 

that of previous years. 

Hy Neighbors 

rf n 1L II 

"Yes, dear, what la UT 

Member Texas 

Optomelrlc Association 

Drs. Blum 

and Hesbit 

OPTOMETRISTS 

1825 25th St. 

Phone HI 

Snyder, Texas 

Old folks homes 

new FHA project 

By Judy Ballcntlnc 

The Post High School Future! 

Homomakcrs of America chapter 

has made plans this year to take 

an active part in helping with the 

old folks homes in Post. 

The chapter plans to visit the 

patients at least twice weekly and 

help them In any way they can. 

Some of the things they plan to 

do arc read to them, talk with 

them and keep them company or 

lust sit with them. 

They hope to set up special programs 

In which they will sing favorite 

old hymns to the patients. 

To the Freshmen of 

. Your first dnvs In hloh irhnnl 

j 

VM(VV. 

have come and gone. No doubt 

some or you were anticipating com- - 

inc to hieh ichrml nnH nt lh nm. 

time you were probably a little 

scared of the mean seniors. Don't 

let initiation scare you, it's a lot 

more fun than you think. I've often 

J2. if I 

Sept. 11 

Billy Joe Mceks 

Mrs. E. E. Peel 

Clifton Hcrrcn 

Sept. 12 

O. E. Montgomery 

Mrs. Bill Hall 

Jackie Altman 

J. D. Dnwson 

Sept. 13 

James Babb 

Clayton Pennington 

Wllbum Warren 

Ray Wayne Burnos, Lomctn 

Rny Bishop 

Mrs. Joan Hill 

Sept. 14 

Mrs. Bobby Pierce 

Mrs. Ozell Williams 

Voda Beth Voss 

Mrs. J. o: Hnys 

Kim Turner, Tahoka 

Robert Cash 

Joshua Soils 

Curtis Williams 

Marilyn Huddlcston 

Rondv Gordon 

Sept. 15 

Mack Lcdbcttcr 

Mrs. Elton Nnnce 

Mrs. T. L. Jones 

Diana Pruitt 

Carolvn Jones 

Mrs. Marion Scott 

Bill Rose 

Sept. lt 

David Hart 

A. R. Mills, Lubbock 

Virgil Stewart 

Sept. 17 

Gnry Robert Everett 

Mrs. Lee Byrd 

Preston Mathls 

Mrs. Harold Davics, Cisco 

Barry Gordon 

Each girl of the FHA chapter is 

hoping sho might consider the pa 

tients as her adopted grandparents. 

The new officers serving the A 

chapter in 1964-6- 5 arc as follows: 

Darla Pierce, president; Sandy 

Gary, vice president; Barbara 

2nd vice president; Sue 

Gilmorc, 3rd vice president; Debbie 

Britton, 4th vice president, 

Judy Batientine, reporter; Ann 

Greer, secretary; Lynn Edwards, 

treasurer; Martha Blodgctt, historian; 

Linda Hays, sergeant-at-arms- ; 

Annette McBridc, hostess. 

Post High School 

wished to be a freshman again. 

Before your class lie the four 

most eventful happy years of your 

life thus far. In these coming 

years you will have some wonder 

ful experiences. You will enjoy being 

an Antelope and thrill to the 

excitement of ball games nnd other 

contents where PHS is prepresent-cd- . 

You will make friends nnd 

learn from different personalities 

Your understandlnc of others and 

of voursclf will be broadened, And 

townrd the end of the coming four 

vcars. you will discover that vnu 

hnve becme young mn nnd younr-wom- 

Then vou will far your 

scrond and third crent chnllcni,,s 

college, nnd n life on your own 

But remember high school 

brings some letdown nt times, also. 

Most of you will, in the next four 

years, experience many disappoint 

mcnts. You will make new friends 

nnd leave some of your old gang 

You will hnve some hard time: 

making your grades. Some of you 

mittht rome to the point of consid 

crlng dropping out. But. rcmem 

bcr, you arc educated in mrp 

wnys thnn one In high school Yom 

nre o part of n cnmmuni'v r' 

voting pronlo. Cib rlti7en nf tomorrow. 

Bv sharing this nvture r' 

nond nnd bad times toccther von 

will prow nnd mnture tnenthc Vnn 

will learn to shnriv to b und" 

tnrdin" to nnprprlntr other n" 

whnt thev i'e doin for vou All 

this can mke you n bei'r nml p 

hnnnip' u('nt. nn' finnllv n mn"e 

supceful rltizcn. Br wihr fw 

k fntliful four years in Post Mir 

School. 

A Senior 

Office and avhors 

named by Sophomores 

A Sopnmon clnss meetfnn wn 

held Frldnv nftcrnoon, at which of 

fleers were elected for 1964-6- as 

follows: 

Paul Walker, presldnnt: Donnie 

Windham, vice president; Bill Hodges, 

secretary-treasurer- : Ronald 

Thuctt, reporter, and Ronnie 

Pierce, Student Council roprescntn-- 1 

tlvc. 

Elected by the Sophomores as 

class advisors were: Mr. Elvin 

Jones, Miss Mary Lee Stockton and 

Mrs. Shirley Moody. 

Sing out for "WHITE LEVI'S" 

LEWS' 

SLIM FITS 

rivcrynody's weannjf trim, topcml, low-wals- tcd 

LEVI'S Slim Fits because everybody 

likes tho long, lean, LEVI'S look. Cut from 

rupged all-cott- twill, LEVI'S Slim Fits are 

equally at homo in tho classroom, on the 

playground, wherever young men get together. 

Now featured at your favorite store. 

RJBouK) RKJUHERSffil 

Jfc VLB JmfeMIM)W gm 

FOOTBALL FAN IN THAILAND 

U. S. Navy Commlsary 

Bankok, Thailand 

Sept. 1, 1964 

Door Mr. Dldway: 

I Just finished reading this week's 

Dispatch nnd I thought I would 

drop you a line. I receive the Dispatch 

over hore by air mall from 

my parents and I really appreciate 

the way it helps me keep up 

with things in Post. The mall service 

over here is Very good with it 

usually arriving on Tuesday of the 

following week. 

You have roally got me oxcltod 

over PHS's football prospects for 

this year, and I did want you to 

know that you have a reader half 

way around the world who will 

STUDENTS 

I 

I Venus 

The Post 

eagerly look forward to receiving 

another Dispatch each week with 

news of another PHS football Victor,1 

By the time you receive this, we 

will have already played nnd beaten 

Floydada so will you pass on to 

everyone concerned my congratulations 

and best wishes for a very 

successful season. I only wish that 

I could be there to attend nil of the 

games, but I know that you wfll 

do your usual outstanding job of 

roporting each one. 

Thanks again, and keep up the 

good work. 

Yours truly, 

Lt Don Davles 

'Mm Here's the Perfect Pen 

... for School Use 

Ball Pencil ll 

lHs. 

VA Either 

1 29 

Blue or Black Ink 

Each 11 

asjfiL, I 

Dispatch 

'f 

1 

,1

Ft I Thursday, Sft. 70, If 44 lb tat (Txt) DiijMtch 

Grassland woman and daughter-in-la- w 

take 3,230-mil- e trip through South 

By MRS. O. II. HOOVER a largo resort town filled with 

my daughter-in-law- . and I ,s' nt and curio shops. 

left Post Aug. 20 for a trip to Teiv 

nessec to sec our new granddaugh.!;"1""""' and toured the candy 

t,r. the Smokies. 

shrill i n UmWF Traveling 

Our first stop was Rotnn where 

wo were luncheon guests of my 

granddaughter, Linda Schkadc, 

nnd then wo drove 317 miles via 

Fort Worth and Dallas to Paris 

where we spent the night at a Holiday 

Inn. We left at 7 a. m. and 

drove through Broken Dow clear 

ncro.s the state of Arkansas. It 

rained, o slow steady rain, all day. 

We crossed the Mlsilsilppl River 

at Memphis, Tenn. Tho road between 

Clarksvllle nnd all tho way 

acroj!) the comer of Oklahoma was 

a thing of beauty and joy forever. 

AH tho way to Little Roc? we 

drove along the rice fields nnd saw 

the rice elevators. We crested tho 

too of Mlssissipol having driven 

532 mile that day and staved at 

the Holiday Inn at Florence, Ala. 

We left at 7 a.m. and drove thru 

Atheni. A stop at nn antique nhop 

provd Interesting before Krtr.g on 

to Huntsvllle. Ala., and Chattanooga. 

We arrived at our destination 

kbout 1230 Saturday after 

driving 1,200 miles to see Joe and 

Pat Hoover and the new babv. 

Tuesday we went to see the place 

where the battle of Missionary 

Rluco was fnucht It ts now n 

fc..tif..i ,rM various arc mir 

ing rs h the In 

(.hnttnnooga. through 

VK fm-np'- Oelethorpc, Ga.. to to the cturc beyond words 

in 

Chlckamaucn Battlefield, which 

hni been made into n state park. 

The battlefield has been recon- 

Wc ate here In an 

northeast five miles out of 

our last stop wc came upon n 

were all 

pictures. We stopped naturally, 

ourselves, and took 

our picture. Driving on to 

we were surprised by the picnickers 

on both of the road 

spreading and 

happy. 

We In Johnson City 

6:30 p. m. for a visit with my 

grandson, Dob Saturday 

morning we left Johnson nnd 

through East Tennessee 

and Southwest Virginia. W e 

stopped at Rockcy the 

ITS Territorial Capitol. 1790-179- 2. 

It has restored. 

here we onto the beautiful 

hills of Virginia with farm 

at the and trees on 

top. has a 

crop and a corn crop. 

like patches to me. 

crop was in 

as we drove Ent Tennessee 

Is for its fine Wc 

at Va., and drove 

through beautiful 

Driving on to Klngsport. 

we saw the beginning of the TVA 

of The made 

by the like 

We drove trees reflected 

net 

Wc 

nttended the 

Klngsnort. had lunch at the 

Chemical 

my 

structed nnd most everything I In grandson. Dob, and left in 

the same position it wa in in 1R63 rain for Chattanoogn. 

when the battle was fouht. The We back to ole 

Mine farm home occupied nt that 

at 7 a. m. 

time bv the Urothcrtnn family Arkansas to cross the 

made of heevv log and a cooking Mississippi River on n 

flreolnce. still stands 

long bridge.nnd spending the 

Thursday, Lura. Joe nnd I drove nt n Holiday Inn nt Eldoracio, ArK. 

to the too of Lookout Mountain. Left at 7 a. m. Tuesday morning 

On a clear dav you can see sven via Shreveport. La. .Mar- 

Kates, however, it was so hazy shall. Loncview. Gladewatcr, 

that morning, one could hardly see nnd 

Chattanoogn. Whilo in the moun- We at my at 

tains we drive by "Castle In the p. m. Tuesday 

Clouds", a former resort now On our trip we a 

n Presbyterian Seminary School. total of and had a mar- 

What an Inspiration the boy must velous vacation. 

ret from the magnificent view of 

the country side. 

We visited the First Methodist VFW sponsor 

Church in Chattanooga where my Mite-a-bike' 

program 

prnndson and family are members. 

This church was built In 1R65 and Thw Veterans of Foreign 

is a beautiful stone building with will a 

n hich steenle. A portion of the 

church wa built In 1878. 

We left Chattaproun for Johnson 

Cltv nt 9 n. m. Friday. We drove 

is bike how 

the a faith tape 

is auite We s-sed 

Ocoe and 

the take In a bv the Nata-hn- n 

with the mountains en 

side 

already 

tn the trees with 

and the was gorneous. 

The rtver oon to turn Into 

n pnrge w4h the snlashln. 

and 

This 

t the to he Smektes and 

I hreethloM wh a we 

The were W 

In the wtth the 

peeping through at the ten. 

Th ewrv from Cherokee. N. 

C to Gattlenburg w sttlt 

with roa a 

at turn. Gattlenburg Is 

"litc-a-bik- 

lunch 

out-doo- r 

about 

large 

bear. Tourists around taking 

being tourists 

Cosby, 

sides 

their lunches looking 

The David Newbys, Post's only 

arrived about 

yachting family at present, enjoyed 

their first regatta over the Labor 

Day weekend nt Lake Concho, 

Hoover. 

near San Angelo. They sailed their 

City 

drove upper 

the Witchcraft, In 

five races over the three-da- y period 

with various members of tho 

Mount, or- 

family taking 

iginal 

turns "crewlng" for 

Skipper David. Tho Witchcraft 

been From turned over during one of the races 

drove 

but David, Ruth Ann, and son, 

rolling 

Steve, who were aboard succeed- 

lands bottom 

ed in righting it themselves and 

Each farmer tobacco finishing the race. About 40 sail 

They looked boats participated in the four clas 

garden The scs of the regatta. 

tobacco various stages 

along. 

Karen Hundley nnd Pat Hogan, 

noted 

Durley 

teen-ager- local tied for runner-uarrived 

Bristol. 

another valley. 

Tenn.. 

system dams. lakes 

,..i,inn.ii 

dams 

Methodist Church 

Eastman 

Plant where 

works 

stnrted good Texas 

Monday driving 

throuch 

two-mil- e 

night 

cominiT 

Wills 

Point Terrell. 

arived home 

having driven 605 

hotel, miles. drove 

3.230 miles 

will 

Wars 

sponsor program 

In the Post elementary j 

school at 1:30 p. m. Monday, iejn 

21, it was announced today. 

The safety program will show 

through Cleveland. Tenn. which young riders to Install 

home church nf healer reflector on their bikes for 

well-know- n who no night riding and will stress the 

throuah 

drove along need for bike safety 

valley 

River 

he-pueither 

Nature had 

n 

peint 

oeler 

drive 

beenn 

water 

rushlrw lumbMn alone. 

aatewnv 

was 

wonder 

entered. elmids 

down vallevs maintain 

. 

beauti 

ful winding ana surprise 

every 

p 

Minor was elevated to the pre 

sidency of the famed 

organization 

from his post as executive 

vice president. 

Minor served with the 36th Division 

In World War II and was discharged 

with tho rank of lieutenant-colonel. 

He is a former mayor 

of Post, a past president of the 

Chamber of Commerce here nnd 

a former school board member, 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Minor returned to 

Post Monday night from the convention. 

8 

TB 

In the national "Win 75 Beatle 

Sweaters' contest and each won 

five Beatle sweatshirts as a prize. 

The contest was to see how many 

words could be made out of the 

letters In Beatle. Karen and Pat 

worked on the project for six weeks 

nnd each came up with 246. The 

Dcatlc sweatshirts arrived Tuesday 

just In time for them to attend 

the Tower's Beatle movie in their 

new prized possessions. 

Postinqs 

(Continued from Page 1) 

to show a similar increase. 

Thompson said he Is still working 

on getting school age children ot 

the district into the school and that 

hts cliorts are showing results. 

Parents of children who aro not 

enrolled are being contacted and 

warned of the compulsory school 

X-r- ay unit 

to Post Oct. 20 

The Veterans of Foreign Wars 

post here will sponsor a visit of the 

mobile TB laboratory to Post for 

free chest Oct. 20, It was 

announced today. 

Services of the mobile lab will 

be available to school children during 

the morning nnd to all Interested 

adults that afternoon. 

Two enumerators 

needed for census 

Applications for two 1964 Census 

of Agriculture enumerators In 

Garza County arc being accepted 

by N. C. Outlaw. 

The agricultural census, to be 

conducted by the U. S. Department 

of Commerce, Bureau of Census, 

will start In November. 

Requirements for census enumerators 

are that they be under 35 

years of age and live on a farm. 

Outlaw will turn In tho names of 

applicants here to the district census 

supervisor with his recommendations. 

There will be nine supervisors 

in this congressional district. 

The enumerators will be trained 

through home study assignments. 

nucnuancc law, me superintendent Their selections arc 

said. In October. 

I Whllo Your Used Car Value Hlah I 

SAVE $$$$$$$$$$ TODAYI 

to be made 

Is 

I COLLIER CHEVROLET-OLD-S 

Vet's Forum 

servtce-eennedt-d 

O. I have a 

i.okiiiiu which reoulres COftttfl 

a e 

unus treatment. I plan t r V I 

abroad thi 

to 

umr What r 

rnnsements shall I make rgard 

inn mrdlcntlon and trsatmsnt? 

A. Yeu should contact the VA 

Clinic now treating yw to Main 

appropriate supplies of prescribed 

medication to carry with you. and 

for suggestions about obtaining 

medical supplies and servtoft 

abroad. In ease of a mcdltal 

omrretnev. vou should cn4aet Uhs 

American Embassy or Consular 

rutin 

Q. My husband died recently and 

the VA paid his Insurance W his 

former wife even though they had 

been divorced 15 years ago, Why 

was this done? 

A. The VA is required by law to 

pay the Insurance to the person 

last designated as beneficiary by 

the Insured veteran. Your nusoann 

cither nealectcd to change his ben 

eflciary after the divorce, or it was 

his wish that the insurance be paid 

to the former wife. 

Q. Is it necessary to report oom 

pensation or pension from the VA 

as Income if I am receiving VA 

pension? 

A. Tho person receiving the com 

nensatlon or pension directly from 

VA need not report it as income 

on his pension claim. However, If 

tho money was paid by the VA to 

someone else and received oy me 

pensioner bv inheritance or gift 

from that person, then It would 

be reported as Income for pension 

purposes In the same manner as 

other property received by gift or 

Inheritance. 

ATTEND FUNERAL 

W. CjKlker and daughter. Diane, 

of Odessa, accompanied by Mrs. 

Joyco McCraw of Lubbock, went 

to Fort Worth Friday to attend 

funeral services for Mrs, Klkcr's 

father. J- W. Payne, who was 93 

vears old at the lime of his death 

Thursday. 

Br C. U. Schlwitt. noted nun 

Postings 

,' V ' r 

(Continued from Page 1) 

whole drop cord from the celling 

was aflame. Shop Foreman Corky 

Ammons, Walter Dldway and 

Abel Cnmacho had our fire extin 

guishers handy, but wo didn't want 

to douse tho Intcrtypo machine because 

that would require n lot of 

cleaning. It got so smokey, the fire 

department was called Just to bo 

sure the fire dldn t spread to wiring 

above the ceiling. Fortunately, 

It didn't. Our volunteer firemen 

were prompt and efficient. The air 

conditioner blew the smoke nil out 

the front door and things were back 

to normal In just about 20 mln 

utcs. 

Minor is elected 

T-Pa- tch president 

James L. Minor, manager of 

Kinson & Co., was elected president 

of tho 36th Division Association 

Saturday at the annual convention 

In Snn Antonio. 

"REMEMBER THE ALAMO" 

the cry that fanned Texas' defeat to victory I 

On March 1, 1836, thirty men from Gonzales broke through the lines of 

Mexican Army Commander Santa Anna to increase the Alamo's defenses 

to 187. This little band ot heroes held the Alamo against overwhelming 

odds for five more days in one of the most heroic struggles to be found in 

the annals of man. 

On March 6 Santa Anna with over 4,000 troops stormed the Alamo, and 

the last of the heroic band of Texans died fighting. Names like William 

Barret Travis, James Bowie, Davy Crockett 

immortal. 

and James D. Bonham became 

The massacre at the Alamo inspired General Sam Houston's men at the 

battle of San Jacinto. Crying "Remember the Alamol", the Texans sprang 

upon Santa Anna's soldiers nnd in a swift bloody fight won Texas its freedom. 

SPEAK OUT FOR FREEDOM 

. . . with U. S. Savings Bonds! 

Through the years that have followed, other "Alamos" and "San Jacintos" 

have inspired Americans to lead and win the fight for Freedom Pork 

Chop Hill, Iwo Jima, the Meuse-Argon- nc Forest. 

Today, by purchasing a United States Savings Bond, you can also speak out 

for Freedom as dearly as the battle cries of old. Every Savings Bond you 

buy is an investment in Freedom. Buy Bonds at your bank or on the payroll 

savings plan where you work. 

Khp FrMdom kt Your Futur with 

U. S. SAVINGS BONDS 

For frte Information on the sights and vacation Sfeta 

of Texas, write TEXAS TMWIST KVf LOfMCNT A4CHCY, 

Box TT, Capitol Station, Austin, Texas, 

School administrators 

in Austin on business 

School Supt. Barry D. Thompson 

and Asst. Supt. William F. Shiver 

left at noon Wednesday for Austin 

t; meet with the Texas Educallon 

Accrcv. 

Shiver Is to confer with the TEA 

on the National Defense Foundation 

education program, In which 

the Post schools arc participating. 

Thompson will do sccning tenia- - 

tlvi nnnrnvnl hv thn TEA of the 

new Vocational Education program 

in tnc loeni scnoois. 

The Past school men will return 

this Friday. 

Field Day is set 

for next Tuesday 

The latest developments In agri 

cultural research will be shown 

and discussed Tuesday, Sept. 15, 

at the annual field day at the Texas 

Agricultural experiment Station, 

seven and one-ha-lf miles 

north of Lubbock on U. S. Hwy. 87. 

The field day, which will be from 

1 p. m. until 5 p. m., is being held 

by the experiment station in cooperation 

with the Texas Agricultural 

Extension Service. 

Field day highlights will Include 

weed control, cotton diseases, n, 

nnd broadcast cotton. 

A number of Garza countlans 

plan to attend the field day, according 

to County Agent Syd Conner. 

Cmt 

Cheese or Beel Ravioli 

ux-o..cnfti 

Zdv 

Mlf OT.l-- 

J eefaroni 

WASHINGTON TRIP 

Mrs. W, C. Klker returned heme entire 

ciinHiv from Chehalls. Wash., 

where sho spent three weeks help Post Rotarlan wilt hest the fa- 

ing to care lor ner smcr, mr. culty of the Post schools, 

Glen Booth, who suffered n severe 

their 

wives or and Rotary 

stroke. Whllo there. Mrs. Klkcr's Anns In their annual "get together 

brothcr-ln-Ia- took her on n trip to party" evening, Sept. 22, 

Mt. Ranlcr and they nte lunctt nt at Antelopo Stadium. 

Paradise Inn. about half wny up 

vv,iini.iu uiiiiii,.-iui-(u- ior me 

snow-covere- tho 

d peak. 'event being worked 

s 

school faculty 

husbands, 

Tuesday 

nro now out. 

Drawing This P. 

- 

M. 

Bicycle Built For Two BE THERE! 

CMII f on J. 

Spaghetti & Meat BaHs 

9 

24 Hour 

Service 

Free 

Pure All Veaefable 

CRISCO 

V 3-Po- Can 

SWANSD0WN Assorted 

CAKE MIXES Age, I 

M E 

oo 

Layer 

Lasagna hx.o..c..J 

WAPC0 TOMATO 

CATSUP 

Exceptional 

iH 

fe rtfSOOtMT 0VtT TMIKB8VJH 

F 

- - - l 

IUNU BATH 

xmm 

Lux Llauid uoH ioi i c . : tt: 

Lux Liquid 69 LuxSoapT3i.32 

Swan liquid .r69t Andy . rw.59t 

Handy 

NEUHOFF, 

STAR 

lb 

USDA GRADED GOOD 

129W.MAH4 

Bottle 

22-O- x. 

Rota rii hi to host 

m m 

Call Bob Collier 

nr mh; 

CHUCK ROAST, lb 39c 

Tell your doctor... 

12 

he or she call have 

When you're asked where should 

, 

Delivery 

your prescription filled. 

Saturday at for 

roM Giant 

ix. 

I SUGAR m 

BACON, 

12-0- z. 

4 

pound 

Super $ave Special! 

trfpt 

Prices Good thru Saturday, Sept. 

1964 

jH 

MIRACLE 

LB. 

4 

Pil MUVtRY Of $2. KMC HAM OH MORI 

Htmm.Ua, Pitted 

. 

Pie 

I W2"L 1 

mm 

Potato Flakes 

- 

oiiu ran ij. . 

i,,Vt 

nnen.. it 

"Vina nn tk . . 

t0 

1 W 

Box 

Silver g? fSfBtm 

mm 

NBf 

RIPE 

FRESH GREEN 

m 

BAG 

lb. 

USDA GRADED GOOD 

lb. 

lb 

POST, TEXAS 

AMUMCWt HAUTT totted 

Vienna Sausage 

WHITE SWIM Ptn M t,i. , ' 

3! mQrilO MJam MkBt 

lUISCXMANN'SComM- 

M. Uaraannp .. JHt 

. - 

RUSSET, 

10 

T 

POTATOES 

GOLDEN 

BANANAS, 

Mazola Oil to.tM93 

Slar-Kl- st Tuna mj-c-35 

MIMOMnCIUM ITTU F 

PUREX 

Brtfldl 

CLUB STEAK, 

DOUBLE 

M-GA- w 

CUCUMBERS, 

. . 

WITH J2.50 

. 

Cherries 

mesdav 

VrMOll C no. f, II4 

IK MBit 10 100 

OWHOUMlO0l0lNt0rn Sultw 

DIlMOHIt 

KNivcwMc(.orn 

DOG FOOD filL 

TOMATO Ifl 

soup 

1?E-- 

Ho. Kan 

3? 

PUstlc 

Fridays and Tuesdays 

PUKunAac 

INDEPENDENT REASONABLE RELIABLE 

--,o MORE 

PARRISH & MARK 

e 

mi. 

i v; 

lb' 

0

vamped Antelope 11 

ugh Bearcats will be 

.1! liAma AnQnar fno 

. .i meet tno 

cd Ballinger 

. ii.mi nt Antelope Stn- - 

o'clock Friday niKm. 

t betn so many changes 

Post team that the 

the . . ..II it,. ntfil. 

X be able io UIW 

.4 nmrranid 

Teal's shnke-up- s 

.mrtlng line-up-s, 

and AC 

tl.CI cnsivci. .. . . 

. kMiiohl on vaniy "3 

.1 Mrt V DCCUUSU 

. Xt ...InrninnfP last 

seawn opener 

in seeing n revamped 

team In action. iun 

. hnmp ODCtl 

..ru 

i nflM AA teams per- - 

rnnaucrors of 

. ruiii - 

behind rnmij". 

school- - 

. 

ii 

T?r4irtj nrn 

i nil ri uurs 

Ii 

eiw win in 

I LIU III" 

.11 tin-ti- n 

rill miaic 

.. r.M, II truMIP All-- 

Idled th- - 1m."Uc chnm- - 

cam N? I bv a orc ,01 

st Thursday n. ht nt Babe 

ague far 

navi 

winning 

n.n. n the Ins-- 

........ .hnmnt 

imC DClWC-- 'l nil" kl I' 

s!l$t;rs ended the softbnll 

pason. which operated for 

I.. fnltAinlnif ihl 

the Babe Ru'h I eague sen- - 

trams c:rnpc',cu in tnc 

league 

al Idalou, Frcnshlp at 0'- - 

rine lusinm 

nun. i.riiiiii' 

Trunk Sh owing 

j wvjli sJ 

" I VLLMKU 

Repf-.ri-- t ng 

'unu iinu a ,n. w 

beautiful new fabric 

9" P'Cesj onal advice 

tove the best looking 

,vw over worn cui-tn,i.- .. 

j . -- "viea io your own 

"emnt and ate 

"livtr Now or Let.r 

At Yog Prtftr 

undley s 

Men's Wear 

-- 

bay ratings followlnrj the Friday 

night openers, Brady, the team 

that Ballinger bent, Is No. 7. 

THE SAN ANGELO newspaper 

ranks Ilnlllngcr No. 1 this week 

among Class AA elevens. 

Teddy Scott, who started the 

sen-so- n 

as a halfback and who alternated 

between end and halfback 

last season, has been moved to 

quarterback to replace the Injured 

Dutch Cross, Coach Teal announced. 

Jack Draddock, 205-pou- Runrd, 

has been shifted to fullbnck, and 

end Ronald Simpson to halfback. 

Benny Owen will round out the 

backflcld at the other halfback' 

position. 

Coach Teal said Scott Is looking 

fiood this week In his first try nt 

the qunrtcrbnek position, but that 

he Is bound to hnvc some trouble 

In making the sudden transition 

from halfback. "He's n good thrower 

nnd a real smart boy," the 

conch snld. 

At 205 pounds, Braddock will be 

one of the biggest, if not the biggest, 

backs ever to perform for 

nn Antclone eleven. "He is n hard 

runner nnd will give us ndded power 

on offense," Teal said. 

THE Simpson, who 

is brim movd from split end to 

halfback, Is fast nnd is probnbly 

Ihe best pnss receiver on the An- - 

uim-- r nuiricia un ijihiim.- - will in: 

Donnle Windham, a sophomore, nnd 

Sammy Sims at ends: Bill Mitchell 

nnd Chnrlle Brown, tnckles: Dennis 

Odom nnd John Sutter, guards, nnd 

Gnry Hays, center. 

168, guards, and Gary Atkins, 

155. center. 

The Ballinger team doesn't throw 

much, but Is not weak In tho pass 

ing department, according to the 

scouting report. 

"Our- - bovs nre still unhnppv ovor 

the Ploydndn snmp. but they're 

showing lots of spirit this week, 

nnd I nm confident they'll play the 

tvn of bull Prtdav nluht thv'ri 

canxblo of pla.ylnn." Couch Teal 

sold. 

"Wl'h new men at new nosltions, 

our effens can be exncled to be 

ranged, hut we'r wnrkinjc hanl to 

smooth it out by Friday night." 

tho conch said. 

Reserve seats for 

Hamlin qamo available 

A Hock of 3C0 reserved sat for 

the Hamlin llleh School nme Saturday 

night. Sept. 19. at llnmlin 

will go on sale Mondav at Post 

Phnrmncv for local fnns. Supt. 

Bnrrv B. Thompson announced. 

The seats arc between the 40 

yard lines nnd will cost 11.25 each. 

POST PHARMACY 

Dial 2950 

The Post Antelopes, shown With their coaches, onen their 19&4 

homo season hero Friday night against Ballinger. From left to 

right, first row Billy Hahn, Ruben Solis, Rickey Welch, Luis 

Ayala, Doug Chance, Charles Wallace, Buddy Howell, Donnio 

Cornell, Joe Hudman. Second rowi Coach Glynn Gregg, Dick 

Kennedy, Filemon Vargas, Clyde Cash, Miko Rolan, Eddie 

Clemmons, Davis Hcaton, Jimmy Bartlett, Sammy Sims, John 

0 i 

SfiLOSUA 

H ' Thursday, 

m 

September JO, 1964 

'Lopes loso services of Butch Cross 

Floydada edges Post, 

15-1- 4, in weird tilt 

4 scoro in an erratically-playe- d 

season opener for both teams. 

It was the closest Post has come 

to beating t h c Whirlwinds In 

eight consecutive Floydada victor 

les dating back through 1957. 

Each team made enough mistakes 

to lose two ball games. 

The defeat was doubly costly to 

Conch Harold Teal's Antelopes, as 

they lost the services of Butch 

Cross, their only experienced quarterback, 

early in the third quarter 

and won't have him back for at 

least four more weeks. The senior 

signal-calle- r suffered a shoulder 

separation when he was tncklcd 

after pitching out behind his own 

gonl line. 

TOST WAS AHEAD, 8-- 0, w h c n 

Cross left tho gnme, having scored 

three minutes deep in the second 

period on n d pnss piny 

from Cross to halfback Luis Aynln, 

who sidestepped n lone Whirlwind 

defender nftcr tnklng the pa on 

the line Cross passed to end 

Simpson for the extra 

Ronald 

points. 

Six plays after Crass bad left 

the field, the Whirlwinds had knotted 

the sere. 

With the ball on the Post 3. substitute 

(tiartrback Rickey Welch, 

ptavtwi his first varsitv game. 

out of bounds on the 

Poat 15. 

Four playa later. Floydada had 

a firat down rm the line, 

and tailback Sammy Watts ran left 

ond for a touchdown. Quartorbuck 

Keith Teaaue passed to emt wuiao 

Weil for the Ktra points 

THE ANTELOPES lud boen put 

In the hole earlier in the quartoi 

when Welch fumbled Teagues 

punt and tike Winds recovered on 

the Poat 20. The Antelopes held for 

downs on the 13. but Floydada 

came roaring back after the short 

punt sailed out on the 15. 

With the Floydada linebackers 

swarming through and puncimi repeatedly 

on the Welch. 

Ihe Antelopes couldn't get an offense 

going, but they went ahead 

again on the Inst piny of the third 

period when halfback Benny Owen 

intercepted n Tcniiue pass on the 

Post 38 nnd streaked 62 vnrds for 

a touchdown. Ilnlfway to the gonl. 

he was sprung by two good down-fielblocks 

nnd then neatly sidestepped 

the lone defender between 

him nnd the gonl 

The snnpback from center was 

fumbled on the try for extra point. 

I '64cSoNLETorOLDS I 

I 

While Your Used Car Value Is High 

SAVE 

T0DAYI $$$$$$$ I 

CHEVROiET-OLD- S 

to play Baliinger 

ANTELOPES PLAY FIRST HOME GAME FRIDAY NIGHT 

! 

liniUI Yfiiauy in iw 

Floydada tonight 

,, ... 1ftl?4 

in nn.n im., ni .nnrnn ii.iuii ntt 

1 31 a; JU II. Ill luuaj uh, 

nnit thvln Jones. 

M I 41 M ll M 

w i. rt. up 

Gty 1 7 

14 

6 

0 

0 

Week's Results 

Odom. who plnyed regulnrlv at 

runrd Inst senson, missed the Floy-dad- a 

gnme because of a bruised 

hip. 

Probable stnrtcrs on defense will 

be Flnnls Corlev, Brown, Mitchell, 

nnd Braddock, linemen, nnd Danny 

Pierce. Rickey Welch, Simpson 

Windham, Sims, Owen nnd Donnle 

Cornell In the secondnrv. 

Coach Teal said scouting reports 

on Bnlllngcr's win 

over Brady indicate that the Bearcats 

combine speed with power nnd 

that they well deserve their high 

rating among Class AA teams. 

THE BEARCATS utlllio n mutll-pl- o 

offense, splitting their line 

much of the time nnd hitting with 

short counters off their power k. 

They use a 

A n.. I ti,. v-- 

Abernathy 20, 

This Week's Games 

r City at Ilrownflcld; Mor 

6-- 2 front on defense 

nnd nrc quick on pursuit, 

the scouts said. 

v Their power-runne- r Is Bill Decs, 

fullbnck. Ronnie Smith, 

Is the qunrtcrbnek, 

and the starting halfbacks nre listed 

as Dennis Cape, US. and Milford 

Frustration due to their own mis 

tnkes, and tough brenks, not all of Gome at a Glance 

their own making, dealt the Post' 

Antelopes n double blow Friday Post 

night at Floydada, where they 7 First Downs 10 

wound up on the short end of n tG Net Yds. Rushing 163 

2 of 12 Passes Completed of 11 

1 Had Intercepted 1 

4S Yds. Passing 37 

BG- 

Wiley. 165. 

Probable Bearcat starters In the 

line nnd their weights nrc: Danny 

Slaughter, 170, and Mike Barrett, 

165, ends; Philip Buchanan, 177, 

nnd Jnmes Vogelsang, 175. tnckles; 

Bobbv Corttcz. 158, nnd Kyle Man-sel- l, 

- 

Totnl Yds. Gnlncd 205 

Punts, Avg. 

2 Fumbles Lost 1 

2 for 8 Penalties for 5 

COLLIER 

btuiuiN 

(XJie Boft 

nnd Post held n lead going 

Into tho final period. 

THE WHIRLWINDS scored 

nguin without relinquishing the ball 

after wlngback James McNeill returned 

Billy Mitchell's kickoff H 

ynrds to the Floydada 34. 

The 'Winds drove to the Post 35 

on short runs nnd one pass, 

from where on fourth down Wotts 

cracked through Post's left tackle 

position nnd raced 35 ynrds to pull 

Floydada up to a 4 tie. 

One of the many bad breaks that 

wont ngninst the Antelopes, this 

one of their own mnking. came on 

the Whirlwinds extra point try. 

McN'olll's pincc-kic- k fulled, but 

Post was offside, nnd nn the next 

try he split the uprights, this time 

from a yard and n half closer in. 

As it turned out. it wn the difference 

between n tie and a loss for 

the Antelopes 

Po couldn't Ret rolling follow-in- u 

the Flovdada touchdown In 

fact, thev didn't mnke a single first 

down the second half but they ' 

ilk 

Bilberry, Coach Elvin Jones. Third row Coach Teal, Teddy 

Scott, Ronald Simpson, Benny Owen, Paul Walker, Dennis 

Odom, Larry Osman, Jim Kennedy, Leslie Davis, Larry Johnson, 

Butch Cross. Fourth row Jack Huff, Paul Harmon, John 

Sutter, Birch Lobban, Danny Pierce, Bill Mitchell, Gary Hays, 

Donnle Windham, Charlie Brown, Jpck Braddock, Finnis Corlev, 

Coach Charles Black. 

iwu 

ijjpatcft 

Pago 9 

dada 40, Welch pitched out to 

back Teddy Scott, who spotted 

Simpson waiting for his throw nnd 

bncking ncross the goal line, well 

behind the Floydada defender. 

Scott's pass was to the mark, but 

Simpson, usually ns d 

nn end ns ever plnyed for the Antelopes, 

couldn't hold the ball for 

what would have been a certain 

touchdown. 

The desperate Antelopes, with 

time fnsL running out, immediately 

tried the some play ngnln, but 

this time Flovdadn wns prepared 

for it and swarmed Scott for a 

loss. 

With few things going right for 

cither team, both missed a number 

of goldon opportunities to 

score. 

Lending, 8 0. lnte in the first 

hntf. Post had n first down on the 

Floydada 9. but ond Phil Wvlie recovered 

Cross' fumble on the 11 to 

hnlt the threat. 

FOLLOWING THE fumble rtvov-cr- y. 

the 'Winds couldn't m. anil 

Post's Sammy Sims blocked Tea-puc- 's 

punt, with the ball going to 

Post on the 8. 

Owen Int fmir vards with a 

fumbled pltchout, two pasae failed 

to connect, ami Crow allnoed 

and HI attempt'ne. a hemtoff to 

iv Floydada the ball back on 

their 14. 

Except for Flovdada' grmind-eattnsmashes, 

which 

came when yard were needed. 

Iosf defense performed well with 

SEE 

DOWE H. MAYFIELD JR. 

for Planned Protection Service 

LIFE RETIREMENT HOSPITALIZATION 

3 Bnea off Off'- - Park SH 

LUBSOCK 

Save! 100 Dollars or more 

Simple! to do it yourself 

IflMSmhUar mailable... 

ask our ARAB Export 

R. E. COX lKbRCOMPANY 

119 N.Ave. H Dial 2835 

; 

Reservations for 

barbecue Reeded 

Reservations for the barbecue to 

bo held nt the ( aprock Golf Course 

clubhouse nt 7 o'clock Saturday 

night, in connection with the second 

tnnunl George Samson men's 

championship golf tournament, 

should be called to Mr. and Mrs. 

Mike Mitchell by 7 p. m. tonight.1 

The number planning to attend 

is needed to place the order with 

the caterer The barbecue will coat 

2 for adults and $1 for children. 

Those planning to attend should 

ca'l 3104 or 3170 for reservations. 

The golf tournament, Saturday 

and Sunday afternoons, will be a 

did come close to scoring again, i 36 hole handicap medal ploy af- 

WITH THE BALL on the Floy fair with IS holes being played each 

of the two afternoons with a shotgun 

start at 1 p. m. both Saturday 

and Sunday. 

The tourney will determine the 

men's club champion and the 

men s handicap champion, tintry 

deadline is today. No entry fee Is 

required with the entry list retrict-c- d 

to Garza County residents and 

Caprock golf course membors. 

How ihe Anfolopes' 

opporenfs made out 

BALLINGER 20. Brady 14 

HAMLIN 38. Rotan 13 

ABERNATHY 20, FRENSHIP 14 

PLAINS 30, Sudan 12 

CRANE 24, Eldorado 0 

MORTON 6, Olton 21 

DENVER CITY 7. Seminole 6 

SLATON 0, Petersburg 18 

many of the new players looking 

good, along with veteran defenders 

Owen, Jackie Braddock and Charlie 

Brown. 

Sophomores Donnle Windham 

and Paul Walker were among the 

newcomers standing out on defence 

with Walker aim taking a turn in 

the backfield on offense late in the 

game 

here Friday 

Boosters adopt 

Code of Ethics 

The New Antelope Booster Club 

adopted a code of Ethics at its 

meeting Monday night, with appro-imatcl- y 

25 members attending. 

Club President A. C. Cash urged 

at the meeting that nil members 

attend the first home game here 

Friday night and give the team 

their support. Ballinger is rated 

as one of the state's top Class AA 

teams, he reminded the bosoters. 

"Now Is the time to decide If we 

arc to be a booster club or a Sat 

urday morning gripe club," Cash 

said. 

Members arc requested to turn 

in membership enrds and money 

at once to Frank Blanton, troasur-or- . 

The Antelope Booster hats are 

on sale nt W.yllc Oil Co., Elwood 

Wright's Toxnco Service and the 

Post Pharmacy. 

In Texas ... 

1 fAWPI? NOW PLAYING 

lope Booster Club wil observe all 

the regulations of the Intcrscholas-ti- c 

League. 

2. Members of the Post Antelope 

Booster Club will observe all rules 

of good sportsmnnship as an example 

to the student body. 

3. Members of the Booster Club 

represent the school and the community. 

People will gain either a 

favorable or unfavorable Image of 

Post from the Booster Club. It is 

essential that all members conduct 

themselves accordingly. 


will stand and remove their hats 

for the "Star Spangled Banner" 

nnd the respective shcool songs. 


will encourage athletes and nthlc-tics- . 

They will not discorage athletes 

because of mistakes. 

r. i i r 

The Code of Ethics adopted by the p0,t Antelope Booster Club wl" 

the club follows: bp Uowed on t))e foolbn f , c , d 

1. Members of the Post Ante- - before games to encourage t h e 

team. This method will be used 

BIRTHDAY BARBECUE to determine active membars. 

Mrs. J. W Putman was honored 7. The officers of the Boos'er 

on her birthday last Thursday with Club will be responsible for the 

a barbecue supper at her home. actions of the club on all occasions. 

Attending were Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Good sportsmanship is a must. 

Montgomery and Johnny. Mn.l 8. The members of the Post e 

Odom. Mr. and Mrs Char- - telope Booster Club will suppo- -t 

les Williams Jr and Charla and the coaching staff and the athletic 

the honoree and Mr Putman program. 

after a swim, beer is a natural 

On a hot summer day, a dip in a cool stream can be wonderfully' 

refreshing. Equally refreshing when you're relaxing afterwards 

with friends is a hearty gla of becr. There's hardly another beverage 

around that suits what you do for fun as much as beer. 

Camping, hiking, or ju lounging on a lawn chatr-bc-er brings to 

each just the right touch of extra good living. 

Your familiar glass of beer is alto a pleasurable reminder that 

we live in a land of personal freedom -- and that our right to enjoy 

beer and ale, if we mi desire, is ust one, but an important one, of 

those personal freedoms. 

In Texas . . . becr rocs with fun, with relaxation 

UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. 

905 Inlernittomt Life BIJf., Auttln 1. Trias 

SUN - MON - TUES 

j I J f V L f thru Sat., Sept. 12 SEPTEMBER 1 

' 

it isunlikely that you will experience in a lifetime I hi I 

V all that you will see in...-0-i- ir I PplloytJ Iia 

!iiv k the Mlr.i'. stss IB 

MEM Silt Sum-i- et f 

i 

GEORGE PEPPARD AUN LADD BO WINGS 

MARTHA HYER ELIZABETH ASHLEY LEW AYRES 

I' MARTIN BALSAM RALPH TAEGER ARCHIE MOORE JL33i 

JMLBAKELw 1 EfflWlfia 

JOHN frlKMLHAlS HAROLD ROBBINS ELMER BLRNSIEIN EDWJID.OMVTRYK 

' 

111' 

1W I 

1 ilRilMliSos 

1 

I 

I 

this is adult ffll WUI PfiK)NS KAY BEDFORD HO 

H REGULAR. ADMISSION cnuktainmenti 1 ,lMttmvim)u Ml 

W NO CHILDREN PLEASE! M panavisiom rnou WArtHEfl uros.

Page 10 Thursday, Soph 10, 7964 The Post (Texas) Dispatch 

Post Marino serving 

at Camp Pendleton 

JMty Cash 

Accounts; RsctsivoMis 

Doiincfusww Taxsn 

Uot PiwitJon ftr 

Inventory 

Total Currant 

RESTRICTED ASSETS 

tovtna FuMk Cmk 

WttonMt & Sinking JKmss 

Social Security Cosh 

Customs Dopoam 

Customor DsjaajiNt 

Total Rotrict4 AmM 

FIXED ASSETS - NET 

TOTAL ASSETS 

CURRENT UABILITIES 

Accounts Poyoblo 

Accrued InJernit 

Customer Deposits 

Bonds & Worfonfi PiiyflW 

Total Current Liabilities 

TIRM DEBT 

LONG 

Bond & Warrants Payablo 

SUftfLUS 

TOTAL UAJMtlTrlS 

SUNDAY GUESTS 

Current 

V ITl 

ABILITIES 

Ex-Grassland 

resident 

falls and breaks her hip 

2S 

56,000,00 

617522.37 

688,523.72 

17.I437J 

34Jt2.ll 

WJBOQJOO 

mm 

13176.04 

477B4i7 

430t0O0.0O 

341.293.69 

819,080.40 

9SJ33.49 

3,304.55 

S3409-3- 6 

94472.72 

24M2.81 

1462.00 

10,00000 

347604 

103,297.41 

1430,10445 

145 

6410.67 

13,570.04 

43.000 00 

62J88.06 

958,816.06 

486.000.00 

1.507.604,12 

Registration of 

draft age men 

Sunday guosts Gos-se- tt 

and Sonny wore Ruby 

CAMP PENDLTON, (FH-TNC- Calif. ) and Short 

Marine Pfc. Gerald R. of Mr. Mrs. 

Gorner, son o( Mr. and Mrs. Arim Key ami son of Breckenrldge. 

Gornor of Route 2, Post, Tax., li and Mrs. Ronnie and sons 

serving with the Seventh CTmun.!and Mr, Jfwd Gniham. Mrs. eVn gon teeks loste? ner. 

Battalion, ,,,. ,.fr,i f ,,,iJ 

vision. Camp Pendleton. kjW her mother broth-- 

Operating both in garrison and n p.j-- y 

the Hold, this battalion's primary 

mission is to provide the First Mar- -' 

,R volc, aml transmissions 

lno with communication ami the installation and operation 

support. The unit is specially train-- of field message centers. 

Planning a vacation? 

i i ' el y 

aula 

...all the way 

Go now-p-ay later. Terms, if wish, that 

are as comfortable to tako as the trip itself. 

Family Fare Plan. Traveling with yourfam 

ily on a Santa Fo streamliner is fun and it'a 

economical with this money-savin- g 

of Mrs. Vera 

Mrs. 

Wood Mrs. Arloma and 

son Slaton, and Jerry 

Mr. 

By MRS. 0. II. HOOVER the World's Fair and Yellowstone 

Morris 

Here I again after National Park, beforo having din- - 

fir 

Icntlons 

you with my 

and 

Division 

you 

too, plan 

Free travel Information. 

Seo your Santa Fe agent 

for free information, 

vacation literature, 

and help with your 

travel plans. 

BBBBBS 

BALANCE 

CURRENT ASSETS 

chit-cha- t. The C. M. Grecrs met his broth 

A very bad accident happened or from Lampasas nt the Aaron 

to one of our formor Grassland Greer home in San Anaelo Satur-citizen- 

Mrs. Myrtle Mathls. She day night. They nil attended ser-fe- ll 

In her home In Tahoka and vices togother Sunday, 

broke her hip Saturday night. It! yf p Thomas Is in the Post 

was a very bad break and she hospital. He seems to be doing O. 

crawled to a phone to get her cou k. They are making tests. We wish 

sin. Mrs. Violet Wist, to come help ' 

for him a sneedv recovery. 

her. The house was locked and Mr am, MrJ j. Moore tooU 

had to be broken into. She under- - 

wem turnery hi iiemouisi iiospi- - in 

Because 

register 

their daughter.. Lavonla, and Viv- - 

Into 

rnrnnh.,, , ,u Mitiinmrv 

turn 

jtal In Lubbock Her doctor Is Dr. 

blc Coogc in Rock ,s,Qndi ul 

penalty 

She Is doing as well as could be 

Pvt. Joo son of 

expected with a crushed hip bone. 

Maguic Murray 

comply 

entertained Mr. Joo left 

nnd 

We wish for her rest and peace. with a family luncheon Sunday In 

Mrs. Hetty Hoover and child-drc- honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul 

for Fort Okla., 

Col-ve- rt 

Kelll. Kyle and Dane of Los of Colorado Springs. Colo. At- 

two 

Altos, Calif., visited mother-in-law- her . tending were Mr. nnd Mrs. H. E. 

family. Pvt. en- 

men 

Mrs. O. H. Hoover, from Huffakcr and children, the li. R. listed in the 23 

Wednesday until Soturday. Mrs. McDonald family, the James Mur- 

W A. Odcn visited them a while ray family. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 

La. Ho 

Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hoov- Campbell. Donna and Linda Kecsc. will his school 

er's daughter. Nina Belle, came The Coverts came for their dauch-tcr- s 

attend a 

from Plalnvlew Friday night and who hod spent two weeks with 

ncrson.il 

Lura Hoover of Llttleflcld came their Mrs. Ollle Huf- 

at 

Sill. 

Saturday moring so we had an fakcr. 

dav together Saturday. The James Murrays spent two 

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Walker and weeks sightseeing In Colorado re- 

Mrs. Lcuclan Walker were weekcently.end guests of Mrs. Lcucinn Walk- Rcba Mathls visited Mrs. Lorene 

er's niece. Mrs. Abb Goree. In Gorner one day last week. 

Coleman. Thev nlso visited nn old Mrs. Lorene Gorner visited her 

friend, Mrs. Emmn Pclton. In An- mother. Mrs. 0. F. Haley, and Mr. 

son. Mrs. Pelton is 90 years of ago nnd Mrs. Ruford and Grandma 

and has been bedfast for some Mathls last Wednesday. 

time. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ren Owen nnd chil- 

Mrs. Bemlce Gribble and Mrs. dren nnd Pat Landrcth and Den- 

Lucv Cunningham visited the John nis Odom spent Sunday the 

Warrtcks last Wednesday. Mr. War- Ralph Doan family. 

MOSELEY I. Jr., has 

rick is not well and is in bed most Louise Gemor of Dallas spent The has released 

of the time 

Lnbor weekend her teachers this They pital. 

ThurMUv Mrs of Houston, and will do he 

chickens, corn La.. Mr. Angela Newton 

and oeas for freese Vernon .girls and The and Mrs. Eddie Fort- - 

C. grandson and Lubbock instructor; Trussell fler Krvic( 

wif. and Mrs. Dovle Saturday G. San AnpeBW,at 

Clahorn of Weatherford were boating and 

Sunday and sup-- Chaffin of Pleasant 

medical were Eaglet weekend 

Sundnv firs, crmmn) last Satur-- 1 7 

afternoon Thov Gcmrr and Johnny huykenstits 

to: 

Jun 

AN 

- 

lagging area 

Registration under the draft law 

is lugging In Lubbock. Lynn, Crosby 

and Gnrin counties, which arc 

..nn.i l,u l nnil flnnrtl 88 In 

LUbOOCK. 

of this lagging. J. w. 

Glllon. chairman of the local board 

area, w n every yonr-ol- 

VISITS HERE 

said. 

Ikey Hare, 

Mrs. 

and Mrs. Hare, 

Wednesday Sill, 

after spondmg weeks here 

with his Hare 

Army Juno 

and has romplctcd basic 

training at Fort Polk, 

completo high 

education and com- 

grandmother, 

munications school while 

Fort 

Southland-Pleasa- nt Valley 

with 

MRS. 

five from 

year. 

rents. Newton boys 

able. 

Anceol 

MRS. 

night. Allen 

night Johv party 

Thev visited Lake tbelr 

Fritz Farla game 

films l)av wiII their game t,n: ,'nw TV 

some sencs t3krn and .nnd Mrs Ben Brewer and J"," ?t7 

News has been received S?' 

nephew 

of Mrs. has been 

killed 

Alexander of 

preacher, filled 

Methodist Church Sunday. 

and William A. 

Pampa visited the 

STARTS SUN., SEPT. home Sunday. 

27 

Clara Stonewall has re- 

"Wthls Moru Tues, Weil Tnurt. pjn. 

Matinees Sun., Mon, 3:00 pm. Friday pm. turned home after visiting her 

daughter. S. Hill, Cor- 

S2.00, J2.M, S3.00, J3.50 All reserved 

pus Christ!, her sister, Essie 

CHILDREN under) HALF PRICE EVERY PERFORMANCE 

Lee Johnson at El Campo and her 

mother. Mecgle Swain, Lane 

Order Vour Tickets By Mail 

Citv. other relatives at 

Send check ICE CAPADES, Inc. 

Galveston. 

V. O. Box Lubbock, Texas 

Mr. nnd Mrs. M Edmunds 

visited their Dale Edmunds. 

and family at Lubbock Sunday. 

It their nranddaughtor. Gin-Igeralong 

other grndrxrents, Mr. and 

Fit fOmttm 

Mrs Billy children 

and Ctart CITY OF POST 

rrton spent im 

Lake Thomas. 

DBnniR IHTT. hn bei 

hintt here, return home with 

and Illtt. 

SHEET 

Mm Rntn4-(famehte- r. 

Mhi a4 

Mrs Oetmv (Vinm 

30, 1964 

eenetv Mrf father. 

D4k Mxthi- - Talent. Ore 

Wme after 

vl-'- H Kflcnr 

ASSETS 

Mr. and Mrs 

'Mv Hall. iiwHei tiirexry 

IWs V" 

Total rer'v hd nnnH 

fundi 

ntv nb" AMtn't know 

tv w'll not 

9S,2045 

RtrVv Hnfin. ertfon nt Mr. 

d 

male law requires him 

within five days ntttr his 

ISth birthday. 

Failure to register, like failure 

to comply with other provisions of 

the law, mav sublect men to prosecution, 

or Induction the army 

of nnd ahead of other 

men, Glllon 

Maximum failure to 

with any provision of the 

law, upon prosecution conviction, 

is five years prison, fine 

of $10,000. both. 

In Garza County may 

register with Judge E. 

Parker nt courthouse here. 

After vouns mon registers, he 

Is reaulred to keep the local board 

Informed of any change address 

or situation that 

would affect or requirement 

milltnry sorvlcc. 

Five new teachers are 

at Southland School 

By EDGAR and Mrs. C. Hognn 

Southland School been Methodist Hos- - 

the Dav with new are He was supposed to start to 

Cunnlnnham helo-- ' tM Ravmond Gerner of Fort Wayne school so as soon as 

ed Mrs. Gribble fix Polk. and Mrs. Ravmond basketball coach; 'is 

the deep Gerner of Sin and basketball coach PE Rev. 

C. Jones' Harmon of visited in the Roscoe of Lub-jj- c No. 

a r s 18 

that the 

to 

out 

for 

In 

or 

Young 

County J. 

the 

n 

In his 

ability 

for 

Ie(, Sunday to 

Mr Joby ho- -e jbock. Noble of vliit hjg motner m Mt 

over Thrw attending; a 

gelo. elementary principal, and! 

' 

guests is a sklin a pot luck Ann 

student. all ner at Thomas the Amos southland hekl D at M M 

the Carl Joneses in Post Gemer. and Gerner. 

w i. . , 

w itrhM of I nira 

pv first L 7. 

- 

,r, Pn.' at do!' Mr Sf- , , with the , Smy. 

of I MV S 

that 

Iiddip IT" T' 

Smith of Quanah. a 

iu iiuu.iiuu nimr living nurc 

Van Poster, 

over n year. 

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stalling 

have moved to 

Charles 

Brownficld. He was 

Lubbock, 

a lay 

manager of n grain company 

the pulpit at 

here. 

the 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Cannon of 

Mr Mrs. Floydada Bln-nic- k 

visited In home of Mr. 

of In Will nnd Mrs. Edgar Moselcy Tuesday. 

Barton 

Mr. and Mrs. Jcrrcl Dabbs nnd 

Mrs. 

children of Dallas visited their par- 

4 7J0 

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dabbs 

3 530 

Mrs. L. at and Mr. nnd Mrs. M. H. Bronson 

PRICES Inc. t 

Mrs. of Lubbock recently, 

(13 yrs. & 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Hans Hnllman arc 

at visiting their sons in Fort Worth. 

She visited 

Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Smnllwood 

your - 

and Mr. and Mrs. Small-woo- d Arthur 

v 29, 

C. 

nil went to Frost last week. 

son. 

Mrs. G. N. Smnllwood was raised 

there and had not been back In 

was 

35 yoars. She said things looked 

first Mrthav with the the same nnd she saw plenty of 

Mrs. huckloberrles nnd Johnson Rrass. 

HiWnv rf 

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smnllwood 

Mr. and Thomas and "nd went to Six Flags last 

Mr. Mv 

the weekend at 

l" v. 

Hr 

nstren. Mrs. Domy 

Ia SatMfritv. 

Ne'" 

r. 

rvvm' 

nt 

tnr 

i 

ive 

j rt n 

r 

Me 

to Kut 

-e v b 

' 

Those admitted to Gars Memorial 

Hospital since last TUeedajf 

were: : 

Norma Jolly, mattkal 

Frieda Sonnenburg. medical 

Dean Seely. medical 

Mark Marlines, medical 

Ooal Mullincs. obstetrical 

W. p. Inomas. medical 

Navmond Utson. nodical 

Mary Rotterson. medical 

Mrs. L. O. Thuett Sr.. medical 

Blmer Hill, medical 

Herman Dillard. medical 

Mm. I!dna Seals, medical 

Mrs. Mllenda Klmlaw; medkal 

Jom Souuiio. mwllcal 

DltmUsed 

Herman Dillard 

Ravatond Ijitson 

Frieda Sonnet burg 

Daaa Sealy 

Mark Martlnar 

Mm JoHa Wan 

J P. Manly 

niadvt IWf 

Robert WalU 

jrfmilMere, Mr awl Mrs. Lee Ma- - 

mtm acss r ummk, Mr. and 

Mrs jmmnv luh, Mr. and Mrs 

Hank State and sons af Lubbock. 

The Kaloh Dean fasnlly recenttv 

made a trin tn Los Amreles. Calif 

Thev visited the Effort! McCrnrv 

family, former Poet 

F.f-f- 

residents 

and Pnkev Ammens took 

Hobbv Dean and Dennti Amatons 

to the Saltan Sea. a tasnonc flsh-Htnnrt 

Thev had a wonderful 

dav. The bad part for the 

family Dn 

was havtmr. the (hi when 

tW got home. (O, welt) 

Mr. and Mrs Lewis Arnold and 

children of Texarkaaa vMtod Mrs. 

B. A. Thomas over the weekmi 

VISIT IN TAHOKA 

Mrs. Eunice Thomas vWtexl her Mr and Mrs. Charlie Slice and 

u SLb . 

Uoma te Kerra,t m vU,,wl Mwdy 'n n Tn- - 

La Fiesta Restaurant 

On Clcuromont Highway 

IS WHERE YOU ENJOY 

STEAKS & MEXICAN 

FOOD 

AUo Enjoy Your Favorite Boveraga 

Open5P.M.fo I P.M.Wkdy$ 

5 to 10 P. M. Sundays Clod MenJays 

1 "' 

5 

Wolff orfh TTin"Bufld 

following ritts Here 

Oravcsldo services for Harry Do 

Ln Ruo Jr., 40, of Wolfforth, were 

held nt 10 a. m. Snturdny nt the 

Tcrrnco Cemetery with Cnpt. J. L. 

Mann, chaplain nt Rccso Air Force 

Ilasc, officiating, 

Dc Ln Ruo died Thursday of as 

phyxlnllon, sclMnfllctcd, Ho was a 

TODD 

only the look 

is expensive 

Of !(. 

raWPlB 

aBBBBBBCnH J T jdBBF It t m 

r mliM 1 isaaBsa. 

1 

OELIOHTPULUY DEMURE 

... tins tcuon's inurtstt slutt. 

WsUt of silVr smooth conAml 

cotton broadcloth ly Ton! TixW. 

Tbo Lillowing tUrt flaltering 

ths dainty. below the elbow 

slecTts rlcW deUOetl viiili 

cmbroUeml Uce. The perfect party 

dreM In brown, golJ, blur, 

black and plum. Sizes 10. 

enlf (Ae LOOK 1 

to 

. . 

8 to 

.9 

It expensre 1 

eacr 

mum 

1 

98 

III 

SomhFlaU 

hn .... c. TOimr 

sirn-i- n 

; 

n .1.., 

1 j-- ..am lirm 

' 

ij 

.l 

BJ-- ON TOUI 

IA.'CI$ 

t IV' 

IN-- . 

a. Tlie fobne 

51 J. 

oaf taa I00T

vron Parrishes visit 

is parents at Graham 

MRS. GLENN DAVIS 

i if M v roil ! - 

nrn VlSitlnR HIS 

n nnrt Mrs - - 

.'r Mr nd Mrs. Pete 

nr.n.5 lw " 

rrf.n Mix v family J 

" 

the Pap uaKicys oi 

U i t V. tl.M 

.nd Mrs Kfnclh 

Thomp-- J 

f pIuyi wore Sun-- 

...VMt PUCS J OI lir, Ull" 

i 0 Thur't Sr has m 

nn elrht dav visit with 

community extends sympa. 

relatives or 

the 

Mrs. Oscar 

Clark Cowdrcv family have 

to LUDDOCK wni'ic lie is kiii- 

American State 

- 

it the 

Elmer 

Cowdrey nnd Fred 

ii.. j.Aif. nf fhAir rntmn. 

- . . . . i . I - r-- 1 

W MPP 01 WICIUlll 

Brttv Jones and son visited 

. ...11. M 

Vnnr 

si.- - riri i newnn. in 

Una LUI' 

nf ft Sr . 

nnmlliu 

Fluin relumed 

I o Tn ,( "ir 

' -- II (Ml 

entered 

Sundny 

nrl r- Onvis wero 

Tiuirs- - 

- C n 

i ' f on 

i ' ? m" ls' 

' C 'in and Mrs. 

- i c 

"d" 

I.. p 

lie 

P - 'orris. Mr. 

- r " -- nd Mr. 

i ( tr( were 

"rndin" the 

n t y una Form- - 

n1 Y H urmakers In 

I .1. . 

4 f - 1 IF I f . r a AM n l n 

Willie M.iin entertained 

in inc par i nuay wim m 

in?. 

Carl Flultts enloved n Sun- - 

ana Mrs Aunrev Kitcnic 

Wednesday cvenlnc with 

flnrl Mr tlllt XTTnltAn iiiai-v 

siinTvr PHCfs nf inn inmn. 

' rr- - r 

IPVC 

rvs. inp uinntn I'nnie run 

ledbetters, the Gene Peels, 

MOVE FAST! THEY'RE 

' 24 Hour 

free 

GOIHG FAST! 

tho Elmer Cowdrcys, tho Hlvus 

Dnvlscs and tho Glenn Davlscs. 

Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClellan and 

Kim attended the Franklin County 

reunion In Lamcsa Sunday. 

Tho Aubrey Kltchlcs and Fred 

Gossctts visited Thursday evening 

with the Donald Goscttt family. 

Sandra Jonos spent Monday with 

Dcth Peel. 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Jess Propst visited 

recently In the Ray and Mason 

McClellan homes. 

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis were 

Sunday luncheon of Mr. and Mrs. 

Elvus Davis, Mrs. Elvus Davis Is 

slowly Improving. We think It is 

hard for her to decide which she 

Is most tired of tho ulcer diet, the 

bed, or nil the medicine she has 

had to swallow. 

Mr. nnd Mrs .E. A. King and 

Mrs. Oat King and children were 

Sunda.V evening guests of the Ray 

McClcllans. 

Monday visitors of the Ray Mc- 

Clcllans were the Dill Stone family 

nnd the Raymond Thane family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Graver Mason 

went to Odessa recently to be 

with their daughter, Mrs. Jimmy 

Mutton, who was In the hospital. 

Three of their grandchildren returned 

home with them. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dclmer Cowdrcy 

and Susie, Amy nnd Lisa Cowdrcy 

visited In Lubbock Sunday afternoon 

with the Clark Cowdrcys. 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Thane, 

Mrs. Rill Stone nnd Kim McClcl-In- n 

visited Monday with the Jess 

Propsts. 

Mrs. Elva Peel visited Monday 

with her ount. Mrs. S n 1 1 y 

Sherry, in Urownflcld. 

Sinqlo game tickets at 

Tech on salo Sept. 10 

LUBnOCK Tickets to Texas 

Tech's home gomes on n single 

contest basis go on sale Sept. 10. 

Orders, accompanied by checks 

or money orders, nro being accepted 

now, according to ticket msn-nq- c 

Mrs. Mildred Wright, but until 

Sept. 10 priority is being given 

season ticket purchases. 

Tod demand currently Is for the 

Rnidcrs' first three home parries 

Mississippi State Sent. 1!), University 

of Texas Scot. 25. nnd Southern 

Methodist Oct. 24. Other 

Jones Stadium encounters will be 

with West Texas State Nov. 7, 

Washington State Nov. 14 and Arkansas 

Nov. 21. 

ENROLLS AT UNIVERSITY 

Mr. nnd Mrs. C R. Wilson took 

their daughter, Nita, to Austin 

Sunday for a week of rush activi 

ties before the fall term commences 

nt the University of Texas Nltn. 

who will be n freshman, will live 

at the Scottish Rite dormitory. 

mm 0 fi&mii 

Im.mCttlU dftflf 

champion ... 

MERCURY! 

Oi 

MR. PULVER 

Affablo Robert Walker stars in 

tho name-rol- of "Ensign 

Put-vo- r, 

showing Sunday, Monday 

and Tuesday at the Tower 

Thoatro 

BARNUM SPRINGS NEWS 

Mrs. Ray and her 

daughter visit 

son in Marines 

ny JUDY HUFF 

Mrs. J, P. Ray nnd Janet and 

Mrs. W, R. Greer of Slaton spent 

n week visiting the Jerry Rays nt 

Camp Pendleton, Cnllf., recently. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dlnnd nnd 

nil! visited the Homer Huddlestons 

Monday night. 

J. A. Scott of Tnhoka and the 

Earl Scott family of San Angclo 

visited the Rex Wclchs on Labor 

Dav. 

Cliff Grlgsby and Arda Long visited 

tho Delton Roberts family in 

Sllverton Wednesday. 

Mrs. Alma Illnnd visited Mrs. 

Fred Robinson Monday afternoon. 

Mm. J. n. Rnv of Grassland vis-Hr- d 

her son and family, the J. P. 

Revs, over the weekend. 

Mr. and Mrs. I to wars Kolb ami 

fnmllv eie supper with the Cliff 

Grlqiby Friday night. 

Mrs. Don Rote ami family visited 

the .T. P. Ravs Sunday. 

The Cliff Grijrsbv famllv spent 

Labor Dav weekend visiting the 

Dovlo Baxter family In Odessa. 

Judy. Mike. Freddy and Morris 

Huff visited by phone with their 

fother. Ren Huff, of Woodard, Calif., 

recently. 

Visiting the Cecil Rlnnds Thursday 

night were Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom 

Henderson. Rev. Joel Plstone, Rev. 

Clnyton Pennington and nro. Walker. 

Mr. ond Mrs. Novls Pcnncll and 

Judy of New Home visited their 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Welch 

and Mr. nnd Mrs. 0. F. Pcnncll. 

Judy Huff nnd Beth Ann Grins-b- v 

visited Cheryl .Pennell Sunday 

afternoon. 

Mrs. W. R. Greer visited the J. 

P. Ravs Monday afternoon. 

Judy Huff spent the weekend in 

Post with her rrnndparcnts, Mr. 

and Mrs. Ardn Long. 

Mrs. Vclmn Lonn ws In Colorado 

Saturday to attend the f'in-erof 

her brother, Gordy John 

son. 

MR. AND MRS. TOM Henderson 

nnd the Roaer Henslev famllv va- - 

icitined In Duranno, Colo, last 

weeV and visited Mr. and Mrs J 

C I leriHemon 

The Tom Hendersons, the WC 

, and the Rmrer Henslevs 

R in-;- 

- V'vto't In Sevde- Sundav with Mr 

!.nl Mrs rha'le MrKlnnev nnd 

ii I.. MeXinney family at Fort 

Worth. 

Mr 

t.-- he 

Mr. Tom Henderaon 

Byron Havnles Salur 

ii 'v ninht 

Mrs W C. Wvan visited Mrs 

T' Henderaon Thursday 

Mr i nnd Mrs. Homer Muddiest 

nl Mr and Mrs. Cecil Bland visit- - 

d the Tom Hendersons Sunday 

nn-h- r 

l,--- Frem-- h vlslttsl Tom 

Tuesday. 

Hander-Krt- n 

WEEKEND AT HOME 

Darrell Jonas spent the weakend 

:i home with his parents, Mr. ami 

Mrs l).irnle Jonac Darrell is d 

with the Armv at Fort Sam 

Houston. San Antonio. 

SUNDAY VISIT 

Sundav visitors In the home of 

Mr ami Mrs. J. W. Ptitman wr 

their umi. J. C. Putman. and fum- - 

iilv ami Mr. ami Mrs. Richard 

jlllox of StminoU. 

Tell your doctor... 

Call Bob Collier 

When you'ro asked whoro ho or she should call to havo 

De,V,ry 

your prescription filled. 

WaS'iscKaSul 

Dftucasr 

POST TEXAS 

84 service pins 

awarded at mill 

Eighty . four nddltlonal Postcx 

Mills employes hnvo received ser- 

vice pins under tho mills' new con- 

tinuous award nrotrnm ttinl Kennn 

. t ...... U.,HII 

n few weeks ago, 

Marvin Idcll received a 

pin, nnd pins went to tho 

following; 

Lee Ward, Mollle McAfee, Wesley 

I. Dullard, Dolla Hawkins. Hoi-It- s 

Branson. Jewel King, Wesley 

T Uullard, Marie Dlsmukos, Flora 

Rovmundo. Levi Williams, Oles 

Odom, George McAfee, Antonio 

Rosas, Eula Daniel; 

Delia Rosas, Alglo Martin, Felipe 

Gutierrez, Fnnces McAfee, 

Evelyn Martin, Jack Ballcntine, 

Lnla Pennington Roy Gary, Elvira 

Sanchez, Daylo Nelson, Ruby 

T. Kennedy, James T. Ammons; 

Leon Beavers. Delia Carlton, 

Gabriel Snldlvar. Jewel Graham, 

Odcll Williams, Ivn Bullard. Irene 

Long, Esstlc Guthrie, Herman Mc-Va- 

Roy Brannon, Rcbn Jones. 

Frank Snldlvar; 

Mcllclo Rosas, Floyd Long, 

Costulo Rosoz. Grade Johnson, 

George Hedgcpath, Ruth Martin, 

Barncv Martin Tnlm KtcAr lip 

oid Johnson. Jock Beavers, Clyde 

snowies, oilie M. Allen, Novollnc 

Gordon. Estelle Jones; 

Fannie Copple. J. P. Pnrncll. 

Walter E. Smith. James Halford. 

Alicia Varcla, Johnny Perez, Rob-e- rt 

Carlton, James Mathls, Snm 

Byrd. Clarence Warren, Edna Pce-d- e, 

Dovlc Young. Bobby Blacklock, 

William C. Ryan, Elln Brustcr; 

and 

Tho meals served In tho Post 

Schools Cnfelerln for neyt week- will 

be as follows: 

Monday: Barbecued franks, candled 

yams, cabbage salad, corn 

bread, pudding, milk. 

Tuesday: Pinto beans with chili 

seasoning, mixed greens with turnips, 

onion rings, pickles, corn 

brond, fruit Jello, milk. 

Wondosday: Chicken nnd dressing, 

giblct gravy, green beans, 

cranberry sauce, bread, fruit, milk, 

Thursday! Hambeurgor on hot 

bun. pork and beans, rolish, fruit, 

cobbler, potato chips, milk. 

Friday: Salmon, croquettes, catsup, 

buttered rice, green pea salad, 

hot rolls, fruit, milk. 

Taylor hauls in 

first plains bale 

Joe B. Taylor of the Graham 

community Is the grower of the 

first 19C4 bale of plains cotton ginned 

In Garza County. 

Tnylor delivered the bale to the 

Graham Co-o-p Gin one day last 

week. The load of seed cotton 

weighed 1,800 pounds nnd the fin- 

ished bale 4 CO pounds. 

J. W. (BIII)McMahon. gin 

Tub 

man-age- r, 

said the bale was ginned free 

,M.Ya TW,or. Jseph E. Johnston, 

Wllllo B. Sullivan, Christine Usse-ry- . 

David Perez. Glenn Whcatley, 

Esther Crlder, Harold Britton. Eva 

Brltton, Dick Tanner, Homer E. 

Britton, Vernon Copple. 

nnd Is believed to be the first bale 

of plains cotton ginned In the county. 

The Graham gin had turned out 

six bales up to Tuesday morning 

and was expecting three more during 

the day. 

With 

OPEN 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 

ONE 

Thursday, 17 

Whilo T. B. & Louue Odam Are on Vacation 

jfetem 

ASSOCIATE STOKE 

Used 

Queen 

Washer 

Wringor Type 

Pump 

Condition 

59.50 

WEEK ONLY 

QUALITY 

Lunchroom 

Menu 

Today thru Sept. 

Resume Regular Hours Friday, Sept. 

Good, 

Speed 

Double Walled 

Perfect 

Electric 

iilo 

18 

Sponsors and officers 

elected by Freshmen 

Sponsors 19G4-C- and officers for 5 

were elertod hv the ITmslimnn flnea 

of Post High School at a meeting 

I .. -- 1 I ( 

iusi I'riuuy. 

Tho new sponsors nro Miss Martinez, 

Mrs. Dldwny nnd Mr. Davis. 

Officers elected were: Nnthn Jn 

Means, president; Gary Young, 

vice president; Ronnie Nichols, secretary, 

and John Cnto, Stduent 

Council representative. 

1 LB 

SR.FR1SH' B0X MISSION, 303 SIZE 

FLOUSI 43c 

, 

Hundreds of patterns and colors to 

select from 

Prices Star af S3.95 sq. yd. 

rfeca 

2 

'4 v 

Double Dresser with Largo Frame 

Mirror And Bookcaso Bod 

Is 

Th Post (Texas) Dispatch Thursday, Sept. 10, 1964 771 

LABOR DAY WEEKEND 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Williams 

ties beforo tho fall term commences 

Corner Gro. & Mkf. 

Your AG Store on Main Street 

in Post 

PEACHES 

bTc6n?2 lbs 98c 

Dr. Drew A. Browne, Optometrist 

SHURFINE 

HALVES OR SLICED 

SHURFRESH TOKAY 

s 

weekend In Coddo Mills visiting 

her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew 

Wallace, and other relatives and 

friends. 

212 East Main Street Ph. 

5 LBS. SUGAR 

with each 

S10.00 Purchase 

3 for 8 9' 

BANANAS 'b 12!2c 

BISCUITS 6 for 49c GRAPES, lb 

17c 

FRESH 

STEAK, lb 79c TOMATOES, lb 19c 

MELLOR1NE g- a- 39c 

CRACKERS 21c PEAS 3 for 49c 

SHURFINE, 303 SIZE SHURFINE, 303 SIZE 

HOMINY 2 for 23c CORN 2 for 33c 

The 

... 

Right Place to Shop 

... for the Right Prices 

FOR 'MEAT YOU CAN EAT TRY OUR MARKET 

WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS. DOUBLE ON WEDNESDAYS. 

PHONE 2961 WE DELIVER 

CARPET 

Nylons Acrilans Wool 

12 & 15 FEET WIDE 

b8S?W 

Pc. Bedroom Suite 

Only 69.95 

PRICES 

Tour Credit 

Good" 

FREE 

495-250- 0 

5-Pie- ce Dinette 

Formica top extension Table 

4 upholstered chairs 

39.50 

9x12 Feet 

FOR ALL 

5 PIECES 

Lino eum Rugs 

ecioE 4.95 

Reclining Chairs 

Combination Cloth & Vinyl 

Special 39.50 

STYLES 

HUDMAN FURNITURE COMPANY

'2 Thursday, Sept. 10, 1964 The Post (Texai) Dispatch 

On EVENT" OF A 

-- 

MAJOR ssaatSSKIKKUph, 

Now Doubles Dividend 

PIGGLY 

Disaster there' are zooo 

CIVIL. PEFENSE EMERGENCY 

HOSPITALS STRATEGICALLY 

WIGGLY 

b 

PREPOSITIONED IN THE US A 

is n 

EACH OF THESE roi. 

ISA COMMUNITY ASSET 

WHICH CAN BE USED... 

Kalgary news 

WH fa 

KAS A HOSPITAL SET UP IN A 

PUBLIC SCHOOL 

-T 

DCVCKAL. 

STATIONS 

IKbAJMLm 

FOR 

MOKI TACTS f CONTACT VOUK VOCM. tNU. KAS A SOURCE Of SUPPLY 

EXISTING HOSPITALS 

NICMI 

Gooc hostess tips 

given at meeting 

By MRS. GLENN JONES ncr guests of H. E, Fishers 

The White River Home Demon-- ! Mrs. Abb Smith visited Mr and 

strntion Club met nt home of Mrs. Freddlo Stice and Fred in 

Mrs. Glenn Havens and she pre-- the 

the 

Tahoka Saturday. She nlso visited 

sented a program on "Tin on Be-- Mr and Mrs. Riley Smith and fam 

ing a Good Hostess." Roll call was ily in Post. 

answered with "The nicest thing The Glenn Havens family attend- 

a neighbor has ever done for me.' ed the Havens family reunion at 

Refreshments were served to Mrs Mackenzie State Park Sunday. 

Alfred Brings. Mrs. Dee Berry, 

Mrs. Quran Jones and Mrs. Flora 

Mrs. Ralph Parsons and Mrs. El Gardner visited Mmes. Avn John- 

bort Humble. 

son. Sallle Williams and Ruby Bil- 

Mrs. Robert Cannon vteited Mrs, berry In Dickens Thursday. 

Alletn Walker Sunday afternoon. Leon Greer was a Wednesday 

The Bobby Stack family and the ai(Mwr KUWts Mr Mrs. Hefl. 

Bill Veal family of Pbtavlcw war Slack Henry ami Leon went to 

Sunday dinner meets of the Henry mbbock on business in the after- - 

a,acK- - noon. 

The Harvey Cannon family were Mme. AlleU Walker. Henry 

weekend guests of her brother-ta- - su,ck. AUa Martin. Bud Williams 

Jaw and aieter. the BUI Fry, in Rml Mrs. Montgomery were Thurs- - 

v r uts of Mr. and Mrs. 

The D. J Dean family of Lame-- Vfto Awrtin on the Pitchfork ranch. 

C 

W 

W. Hlneons H.rSlhTtei TheC. 

and the D. J. 

' 

Mr . D" '"m,,y MtVi w" Sunday dinner 

ton Tuesday Buran Jones and Henry 

Slack 

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schroder and i aUemlfd nh fry at Stamford 

Thunday- - 

Mrs. AHce Humble vtstted the e- - 

bert Humbles Sunday. Mrs. Hum-- 1 SUPPER GUESTS of Mr. and 

bel remained to spend the week Mr- - Bonev Winkler Monday were 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slack en- -' he Ry n Winklers. the Roy 

On All '64 Chevrolets 

Hlshest Trade-i-n On Your Used Car 

SAVI $ I $ $ $ TODAY! 

COLLER CHEVROLETMLDS 

ADLUnltD 

HEAVY 

IThese Values Good in 

Post Sept 10, 11, 12, 

13, & 14, 1964. 

Wo Reserve the Right 

to Limit Quantities 

"" I 

"ALWAYS SERVE PIGGLY 

.mm 

WIGGLY ROAbl Beer lAzi icsi 

TENDEREST PRICED THE LOWEST! 

TRIMMED, POUND 

CTA D A dm 1W 

bbbbbbbbH 

flHi 

A 

Armour Star, Aged, Hvy. Valu-Trlmm- Beef, ed Armour Star 

ARM ROAST, lb 

69c SLICED BACON, lb 

59c 

Armour Star, Aged, Boef, 

NEW YORK STEAK, lb 

Valu-Trlmmed 

1 $ .69 

Grado A, Frozen Fresh, Whole, Double 

MoeyBatk 

lb 

for 

lb 

lb 

6 Oi. 

4 $ 

Guaran,co 

Hvy. 

USDA 

FRYERS, 33c 

lean, Dated Freshness 

GROUND CHUCK 

Lean, Northern Pork, Center CurId 

PORK CHOPS, 

49c 

Chop, 

79c 

Butcher Boy, Bologna, Pickle, Olive, Macaroni 

Package 

LUNCHEON MEAT .... for I 

Armour, Crten, 

homemade Ice cream with Winklers and the Glenn Joneses. 

Mrs. Alta Martin and Bud' Weekend guests of the Ralph 

in Spur Tuesday after- 

Floydada. 

- fam-no1- sons were their daughter and "ily 

of Abilene. 

The Ray Hawkins family of Mid- - Carla was a guest 

and Joyce Odle and Randy of of Dr. and Mrs. Dale and 

Meadow were weekend guests of family Sunday. 

Mrs. Allot Walker. Gene Flnley Nugent Everett visited Boncy 

of Meadow and Mrs. Jo Ann Wal-- Winkler Monday, 

lace and children ef Lubbock Join-- 1 Boney Scott left Friday morning 

ed Sunday by train from Post to go to Taco-- 

Mr ami Mrs Forrest Grtffen ma. Wash to visit his son, W. C. 

and Sherry were Sunday dinner Scott, and famity 

of the Elbert Humbles Carla Winkler was a Monday 

. ine uan walker YtsKed supper guest of the C W Hashes 

her parents in Amarllfo Sunday 

, Mr and Mrs Dol Young orw 

daughters were Frldav night supper 

guests tit Tin. and Mrs Hollise 

Payne In The men attended 

the Pest-Fktyda- 111 MCIUS WBfFlll 

football 

Abb Smith and Mil attended the 

horse show at PhtHwiew over the 

weekend. 

LeeMe Kay Cooway of Lubbock' 

was a Sumwy owtwtHswt awe of 

her grnwtearaata. Mr. and Mr. 

Glenn Havona. 

Harvev Ci vletted Qlma 

Jcmea Mandav mnrnint 

Mr and Mrs. Henrv Murk 

Sulw' tHrmer of Mrs 

Attn Marten. 

Catrena Humble her 

fndnarent F'bert 

a Hf week L 

.1. 

HamMe. 

whito her parents were ftihint 

Mrs. Flora Gardner nf WirhIM 

Velta arrived n.rsen. Faye 4 

Thuradav to her brother and 

aletor-m-la- and Mn 1 B 

Jones 

Mr if R floner Mn 

Derral Fine- - Knrdv afternoon 

Bern'ce Ewbank and DmIco "tailed 

Horref Tueediiv 

Nat Self vMlod the R W 

famllv over the weekend. 

The Dennle famity of Me-Ad- 

Joyed 

Mrs 

Winkler dinner 

land Rhoades 

them 

guests 

family 

Bl 

game. 

Deeds 

Lee H. Snow and wife to Fel 

N. Raws, oaat 75 feet of Lot 7. 

Block Mt. 

Antonio Roms and wife to lee 

H Sow and wife, south IS 1t 

guests 

vtattod 

ntont. 

Berry 

visited the Doyle Young Saturday 

aftornoon and stayed 

sunner 

Mrs. Wallace Hlnson and Linda 

visited In Ruidoso. N M . over the 

weekend. 

The Henry Slacks were Tuesday 

supper guests of the Darl 

Mr. and Mrs. Buran Jones spent 

or 

wMt 71 fH of lot S. Block 103 

L T. Tnorton to Joe Garcia. Lots 

JT and Hart Addition 

Jack Kennedy and wife to Char-- : 

tea R HntchlM and wife, nuih 51 

. . - .k. Mk f 

Mr nt Mr. 

few tv 

Marring IJeratea 

Jimmy W. Culwell. ! nd Mi 

hv huo in Gooeita Itntth. I 

visit 

Mr 

tin- - M. 

Jwotko Steele. II. and Mtn M r 

Francos Kaon. n. Sept 

YOUTH MEETING SET 

A vootb sneottng will be Held a 

tne Cnlvney BofdsM Church m 7 

De 

. m SaMtrdny. lent 1J Refresh 

t4f menu wM be served ami g a m r s 

niayed. 

MIDLAND VISITORS 

for 

Monday visitors in the home of 

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hays were his 

brother-in-la-w and sister. Mr and 

Mrs. S. G Ray. and a friend. Mrs 

Marion Johnson, of Midland 

TO LEAVE FOR SCHOOL 

Susie Joe Schmidt, daughter of 

,, 

i. t .... LnH u ihiMr and Mrs ll w .xnmiui. mi 

their son-in-la- and daughter. Mr leave lean. Northern Pork, Country Style SMOKED LINK SAUSAGE, lb. . 49c 

PORK RIBS, lb 

59c 

Blue Morrow's, Thrif T 

BEEF STEAKS, 20 oz. pkg 79c 

RIB ROAST 

WW. ARMOUR STAR, HEAVY 

vGREEN 

VAIU-TRIMME- 

'VCT 

AGED BEEF, D 

A AADC 

I 

POUND 

Coca Cola 12& 69 

ALIEN'S 

CANNED WHOLE 

52 OZ. CAN 

STOKLEY 

Red Sour Pitted 

Sugar 

NO. 303 CAN .. 

CAH OR IMPERIAL 5IB. 

Eggs 

PURE CANE . . . BAG 

Friday for San Angela 

IDEAL, .where 

GRADE A 

and Mrs. C B Joiner she is enrolled as a freshman at 

MEDIUM, DOZ. 

Mike Fisher was n Sunday din-- San Angelo College 

OLEO 

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS! 

CLOSE OUT PRICES 

ELGIN 

COLORED 

IB. CTN. 

. . . 

Svnltetry Ncpktnt, Rof Super, 

. er 24 Ct. Bsx 

. . . . 

6vdei2d 

Enjoy Piggly Wiggly's Savings While You 

FREE NYLONS or CASH or BOTH 

A 

. . - mm mm 1 TlrOT 

. . . . 

CHUCK ROAST 

Chicken 

Cherries 

1 2V2C 

KOTEX 75c 

HsbbbbbbbbV bbbbbbbbbI 

you 

earn 

be 

twice the value will 

awarded every prize section 

79 

15 

49' 

39 

Lady Presco, Truflex Pad, Teflon Cover, 

Regular $1.49 

Ironing Board Pad & Cover. 66c 

raweJux, Colored or White, Reg. 39c 

Tea Towels 3 for $1 

Very Betl, Sites for all Models, Reg. 98c 

Vacuum Cleaner Bags 59c 

Daei, Asst. Colors, Reg. 49c, 7 Quart Sir 

Plastic Waste Baskets ... 3 for $ I 

your 

cuJ? card 

MORE! 

POUND 

CAMPFIRE 

BANQUET, APPLE, 

PEACH, CHERRY, 

FAMILY SIZE 

of 

FOODS! 

Bonne', Pink Lotion, 20c off Label 

22 OZ. BOTTLE 

Liquid Detergent 

Kloen, Low Suds, 10c Off Labol 

GIANT BOX 

Golden Wott, Drip or Rogular 

POUND CAN 

2 POUND CAN 

$1.49 

Now, t, v, 

lomer a L M r - r 

CARD Will R 

the v 

winning', 

M 

section. You w 

of nylons ' 

your IN Af r X . 

BLE ( . 

, 

- 

3 

will DOUBI f. I 

In tho im. 

.,W 

every P,g(J 

Molding 

DEND 

pairs 

card. 

. 

recelvo YOUR ' 

nlnas 

. ... . 

example, If the p, 20 trtl0nf 

your card shows lint Z 

two pair, of nylon,. J 

will actually rece.ve SIX PAIR 

Two pair, for comp!ci!ng Jl 

card . . and DOUBLE the 

pairs shown in tho pr.re i, section 

Or DOUBLE CASH TOO) 

Remember . . DiV,dend Club 

Card, are FREE at P.gglyWiggly, 

PORK & BEANS 3 No. 300 Cans...! 

MORRELl'S, 

SNACK 

DAMITA, ASSORTED COLORS 

oz. can 

Patio, Cheoso and Onion 

ENCHILADA, 12 ox. packago 39c 

Morton 

DONUTS, 18 counl package 39c 

Cal Ida, French Fries 

POTATOES . ... 32 lb. pkgs....$! 

Scobrook 

BABY UMAS, 10 ,oi. package 27c 

Hawaiian, Yellow, 6 Or. Cans 

Punch 2 for 25 

Pacific Gold, Yellow Cling In Heavy Syrup 

No. 22 can ....25c 

Austex 

BEEF STEW, 24 oz. can ... . 49c 

Marshall, Golden Cream Style 

CORN, No. 303 can 10c 

Mission, Swoets, No. 303 Cans 

GREEN PEAS . ... 2 for 29c 

. . . 39c 

. . . 49c 

COFFEE . . 75c 

1 

cans 

... 

Deo !: z A F rgrancesl 

He 

3 

22 OZ 

7 OZ CAN 

Bars 

for Dishes 

CAN 

Bingo, Horsemcol, 

I 

Kin I TANS. 

2 for? 

Chopped, 

Gladlola, 5c off label 

PI OUR. 5 lb. baq 

Plllsbury, Layer Cakes with 

Coupon frcm Avaioncne 

CAKE MIX 

low in Calories, Low In Price, Piggly Wiggly Meoj 

Fancy Grapes 

TOKAY, EXTRA FANCY 

CALIFORNIA 

miWsinisit'witstei 

Green, Fresh, Largo Bunches 

ONIONS 

2 for 15c 

California, BarHell 

PEARS, pound 

19c 

Onions 

omW' c,ubQnde 

LUNCHEON MEAT 3- -12 oz. 

TOILET TISSUE, 4 roll package 

MAISON, PURE 

BLACK PEPPER, 4 

FROZEN 

FRUIT PIES 

PEACHES, 

Dotorgent 

29c 

nnfi 

SALT 

2V2c 

FLORIENI 

49c 

TOILET SOAP 

Regular 

LIQUID 

69c 

AJAX 

IARGE 

BOTTLE 

Cleanser 

Green Celery in - ,s 

rigs, rrein "- - . nt 

Apples, Arlu':K , - " 

rUUr,nr Wj'C 

YELLOW MUD 

POUND 

Detcgent 

FOOD 

for 33c 

rhe'd 

17c 

VEl 

IOcj 

c

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