BEST WISHES

EEP ON 

OT post ispatdi 

KEEP OH 

riTH 

f 

THURSDAY, 

WAR I0HDS 

XV1U POST TKXA ' UT W"" "IE WEST IS THK WEST 

MAY 18 1944 ' THE GATEWAY TO THE PLAINS" W-Miiir 

uayneiu 

:iimax P-T- A 

trams For '44 

Albert Power To 

Seek 

Re-Election 

As Representative 

III 

BEST WISHES 

aaasr 

'osl Parent Teacher As- - To The Citizens of the 118th 

met Mny 11 In the grade. Representative District 

Plans are neartng completion 

of Tcx.1 

A large group of Garza county The whistte will blow at 

auditorium for the Mini In January, you 

for 

1042 wore con- - 

ehi 

sssssssr ssssssssssi i y 

the 

r 

of the school yenr. Mrs. sldoratc enough to elect mo a 

to the 

county-wid- e H club boys' men. some or wnom nave oeen 

20 i 

in. .Sunday, May 21, 

livestock and poultry show, lor the 

according 

to Wallace Kimbrough, 

fin 

in farming the pant two of a 

- In 11- .- your 

series of matched ropln, 

representative m the Legis 

years, reported to tho Induction 

of Mrs. J. E. Parker, preal- - 

county 

contests to be 

agent. The sImiw Is to 

held in Post 

bo 

durini 

lature of the Stale of Texas In Graduating 

Station in Lubbock 

pre-inductphysical 

on May 13. In 

- 

month during May, Juno, July 

for their tho summer 

held on Saturday. May 27, in 

r 

the same 

same year, 

the 

The contests, one encl 

month of the 

wareivousc 

brocrnm chnlrmnn wns Mrs. 

days 

located between the 

nnd within a few after the 

cluded in the group were the fol am! August, are undor the sponsorship 

of 

vis An Arbor Dny thomc election, a regular session of the 

losscd with the rending of State Legislature convened at IrilsldliXidd 

Co-o- p Locker Plant and Earl lowing men: 

Rogers Feed store and will opon 

the Post Stampede, Inc., 

Artie Layman. Melvin Clayton 

at 3.00 o'clock p. 

and will be held in the rodeo 

m. 

two erode school pupils. Austin. Texas. I went to Austin as 

Kdwards. J. Wesley Pcttlnrew, grounds just souUi of Uie High 

Jolly and Fnyc Ruth Ham your representative without obligation 

to wny person or group of 

Prizes amounting to $300.00 have George liurton Adams. John Tru school gymnasium. 

)uc to the weather the 

been announced. One hundred dol man Shepherd. William Mowck, The Post Stampede. Inc. lias one 

SENIOR 

for on ouismc proKram persons except the obligation 

CLASS ROLL 

to 

lars of this amount was given by Uortis Clyde Henderson, jr, Jim of the best arenas in West Texas 

lltcrcd Upon completion of do my utmost to do what was best 

the Post Chamber of Commerce mlo Furguson ClMnmlngs, Jack for staging such a show and indications 

point to a capacity crowd. 

Iplcmhd reports the group for you and the othor people The Graham and Closo City Co IMIry Wright. E, L. 

of 

Short. Dorris 

Jnncll Huster n,v Mu McDougle 

op gins voted 

to have them published m 

in a 

the State of Texas. still not 

recent meeting Hay 

I am 

Porter, Joseph Lloyd Leo. Admission prices, including tax, 

art Dispntch so that more under obligations to any special Gene Caldwell 

jonn McQuton 

to also donate $100.00 In prizes to James Ha ye Daniels. Harold will be: adults, 80c; children. 50c. 

Utta 

vuuld be able to know how group, but I remain duty bound Mnry Cnrpontor 

fine group of boys. "Any or Thomas Cliilds. 

Servicemen and women In uniform 

ImoKono North 

gAfttxation 

do school children appro-- 1 to continue to you 

or any individual who 

serve and our 

Transferred to Garza county will be admitted free. 

Hascel Cnih 

he 

A project of beAUti-- 1 great State. My constant attend- - 

Xora Anm Outlaw fols that club work of this nature from other counties were. Manuel Star performers for the evert 

ihcsc grounds. ance to the dally meetings of the Johnnie Ruth Cato Dorri Hay l'ortor 

it worthwhile wouldn't o barred Salcide. David Carl Pearson, Vis will be Troy Fort of Lovington, 

from giving the youngsters a boost 

N C Outlaw rend the re-- 1 Legislature and my constant 

enfe Hernandez, Eugene F. Mil 

watch Knthryn 

New Mexico, 

Childrow 

and Sonny Edwards 

Margaret Portorfiold 

ven nt the District Con- - 

with prizes." a 

over your 

numbr of farnwt Horn. 

interests Is reflected In 

of Big Spring, Texas. Both arc 

tins yenr. The report of the records of the last session. I 

Dale Cravy Dorrace Propnt 

ami ranchers said in discussing John Kldo Mayo was Inducted widely known for their skill in 

t unit wns cleverly writ- - have studied constantly the work- - W. 

the show following a recant 

L. Criclor mt into the Navy on May 11 and two rodeo arenas and have a fin following 

among rodeo crowds. Those 

Marion Ilulnn 

ing 

vcrsc by Mrs. D. M. Robin- - Ings of our government 

where club boys were in at registrants from other counties 

and at Alvin Davis 

her delegates to this con- - this time I am in fur better post 

MHrie Uylant 

tendance. "It is up to us to give were transferred hero for induction 

on 

two 

top-ranking 

ropers using tlioir 

Umm 

gave interesting discuss-- tlon to return to the State Capitol Scott Davis 

all Uie encouragement we 

James I.ee Smith 

the same date. They were skill in a contest will be one of 

ewi." 

the following subjects: nnd do a greater for you 

Delmer Jolene ShadoVh and Kenneth 

Edward Warnhnw. 

service 

the best features that can be pro 

Wilma Dixon 

joycc Stephens 

dg". Juvenile Dollnqucn- - 

Bays of clubs of the coun 

and our State. 

vided 

B J Edwards, Men's Pan- - It is a sacrifice for any man to Iiillie Maxine Doggett 

nh 4-- H 

by any show in the southwest. 

These performers will rope 

Stewart 

ty formed the plans for the show 

Mlegtod 

at-M- 

Tol Thomas, Dedication leave his home and business to rs Mary Margaret Duckworth 

the judges, broke down 

Milk-Buttcrf- 

Frank Stokos 

On 

al 

Subsidies ten calves each. 

Kelly Sims, Hospl- - tend the legislature of sny state. 

tho class us. distributed the prizr 

Preliminary events will be hold 

Pearl Fleming' 

nd Mrs, A. C Surmnn, who but I place my Country, my State 

Victor Sweoten 

rrnmoy and made the rules and 

To Be Run before the main show begins and 

.ite officer, explnined that and my people above my own in Alene Gernor 

Hugh Tompleton 

regulations for the show This it 

itio of the district meeting teresU. And, if it is your wish that 

the first time in many years 

Through March 

that 

'45 L... 4.14nw wtr flitn 

I calves each. Drone riding, steer 

Jeanette Gilmorc 

Johnny Thomas 

en the "Four Freedoms." I return to Austin as your roprc 

anything but a calf show has been The War Food Administration riding and other rodeo billkiim 

Kelly Sims, past local prest-- scntative I will feel that it is my Mary Margaret Graham Betty Jane Travis 

planned. Since many 4-- H club ha. announced, conditioned upon are scheduled for tho afternoon s 

id past district officer serv-- duty nnd a distinct honor for mo Hlsic Josey 

tnumburs aro branching out under Congressional provisions for ad performance. 

Cecil Truell 

installing officer for the to do so. My candidacy Is in your 

the diversified club program it ministrative expense, that sutisid- - E. W. Williams, Garza county 

Jeff Justice 

elected officers: Mrs. J, 

Kenneth Turner 

was deemed wise to Include 

E hands for the combiK Democratic 

les will be continued through rancher, will furnish calvos for 

president, nnd Mrs. Ray Primary of July 22nd, 1944 Doris Kirkendoll 

James D. Wall 

Swine, Dairy Cattle. Poultry ami March 31. 1945. The payment rates the show. 

Sheep along with the Doef cattlr 

ith, vice president were ALBERT POWER Spencer Kuykendall 

for May 1. 1944 through August 1. Homer McCrary and O. D 

Bt,tty Williams 

show. However, tho boef show 1944 will be 0 45c per hunrtrert- - Cardwell will have charge of general 

arrangements. Others whr 

stalled in nbsentla. Others Representative, 118th District James Lucas 

,lrs. D, J Edwards, finance;! 

of Texas 

Wanda Lou Williams still will hold the primary place woight on milk ami six contf a 

ommlo Anderson, chairman 

Marshall Mason 

on the show calendar as SI 35.00 of 

Donald Windham 

pound on bulterfat. Tho rati for will assist in the show arc: tioko 

the prize money will be given on September 

nbcrshlp, Mrs. Jesse Barn-Cav- n 1. 1044 through March committee chairman. B. J. Edwards: 

grounds committee chair- 

flnnthitlPH 

Buddy Malouf 

LV.- 

-I t .Blo,(n nm,.n. "M W 

Opal Wells 

beef cattle. 

31. 1945 will bo seventy cents per 

:ecii Thnxton, chairman otieeaea v or Harvest; 

Melba Jo Miller 

Members of the executive committee 

who have charge of gener cents on butterfat. 

committee chairman. Pat O'Con- 

hundredweiaht on milk and ten man. A B Haws; car parkin? 

bity; Mrs N C. Outlaw, sccre- - 

eff Almlr. 

al arrangomenUi sre Alvjn Davis, Produc ors should mamtain a nor; timekeepers. Doan A. Robinson 

and L. V. Beardcn: starter. 

-"" 

Mrs. Raymond Rodman. VU " 

EMU lUton, Dori Jones, Harley record oT protlWUw and sale, 

rfir. I A 

.nninv io l.nltll' milflo hv lllo 

Martin and the county agent. This hnwovor. no date has boon an Charley Miller of Dermott. Toxa 

Wlllard Kirkpalrlck. chair-Ln.- v 

ntront thi week cm the 

group along with 

f programs, will be Installed harvesting situation. Thorc seems 

Production On Big Four Senior Boys 

4-- H club boys mmncMl as to when payments will i announcer. Ollie Weakley 

invite all Garza folk to attend tho be made. No announcement has 

ho L'rcflt for combnics 

Edwnrds pave the Life In n nood 

show. 

hnth fnr .. harvostinir of small Scale Carried On To Enter Armed, 

been made as to tho mim b 

months' production that will bo Funeral Rites Heh 

rship Committee's report In Br-i- n. an.i for cr.in .orahuma not 

scnce of these members. 

By Garza Farmers Forces Next Week 

She 

rluded in each payment. 

only m tnt. Panhandle but in the 

Commencement 

P.- "menu are being made now 

nav Mrs. j. a. 

For -' 

omiiniR Soutl Texas area 

of 

een chosen to receive this 

., 

Farmers and ranchers Guru Four giariuate of the 1944 class. 

for February. Marrh and Apr 

If. Douglas 

'I. 

Anv -- mi,ini. nwnor who would riiuntv have parried out. and on a of Post High school will go direct- - 

payment rates for February botng 

Room prizes went to Miss m.., i Wke his combine, oitlier 

hon's and Mrs. Wright's 

much larger scale, more produc- - ly into tho army nexi woor. i Programs To Be ix cents on butterfat and fifty 

erew or without to either of 

Carradine Tuesday 

tion practices, than was twing car- - have already been inducted into 

rents hundredweight on n.ilk. 

school classes anu uie bin hmrv.Mt nm should net in 

Iph fchool The meeting clos- - 

rled out last year at this same the army but were given defer- - 

tmIcn wllh tj,0 county agent and date." announces James A. IVoyd. menu unUl they completed their Held May 18 -- 19 while payments for March and Lt Douglas G. Carradine. 32. 

April, a combined peym'it. 

th slngme; of "Oh, uoauwui r,u out form Bivii: nrotwr In 

Secretary Garxa County A. C. A. school wook. These two were 

eight on butterfat and ytv died in an airplane accident while 

tents 

pacious Skies" by the group, 

flying a 

formation nuodod to fit this prob-- 

Since Uie 1044 AAA program is Huh Forty nine tudits will rerpivf rents hundredweight on milk The 

P-5- 1 in preparation for 

Apprcclatlon 

loin. This information will also be 

Read by Patsy Holly luted In th grain sorfhum har- - based on production practice, car- - Sten 

-- combat duty near Hillsboro Field, 

diplomai hn the Eight grade Com ffer iwi 

th" three month close Tampa. Florida on May 11. 1944 

ried out on the farm, 

Ik-- 

it ha. 

dream for bcuti(iig vest cf Garza county. 

'J'and 

- msthmi '"Y" 

mencement 

i 7 

Exercis which will Juno 30. HM4 

l Douglas moved with his parents 

rwceary that the fanner, report for pre-inductphysical. bo held at 8 30 tonight in the High 

to the Graasburr community in 

r Hnol has been rwrtly real- - Combines atwl other quipmnt and ranchers of Garza county lnl we- - 

school auditorium. 

; 

Clint Herring, Now Garza county in 1935. He had been 

n the planting of our shrub- - that need tlrs must bo llstKl with realtte the need of the different Many others in the graduating The program will be' "Hutnores- - 

a member of the Union Center 

tl anks to the Parent-Teac- the county agent by Saturtiay practices ami take advantage of class will probably receive their que, N. w stone: salutatory Member of Selective Baptist church since 1M7. 

h- 

oriatlon Mav '10. A jmxiI is being mad up this opportunity and apply all induction orders before many Vlya Km?- Ming by class: Class 

Mrs Ira Lee Duckworth we of tiiss neadwi by Uw Offle of possible practices on their farm weeks as a majority of the boys m 

our thanks too for the time. Defs-ns- Transportation. Thu is a or ranch. 

tne class win reacn wnrir 

(Km 

nnd counsel she so gladly Ivory important stop in getting the 

0wl 

cidn- tt - 

poem, Jane Turner: Pageant 

Service Board 

Me at survived by his parents. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carradine and 

'Spirit of Citlienship"; Vgledio- - Appointment of Clint Herring one 

. ... . 

sister. Mrs. Virginia Shockley 

thi 

To this 

She and ar ,,.. 

date we have completed n oin.,-- . 

tory. Helen maxton; Song, class ai. a memoer oi uie uarza v oumy of Waco, Texas and his grandmother, 

Mrs. Tiny Elliott. 

Miss Haiigard plant- - combines into use so ownrs , ,,,1, nf ltwi noo cu. summer 

SdTren SUB Presentation o f Selective Servvce board, succeed 

e :hnil) with the holn of advid to attnd to this phase of ... 

, 

Dipiotnas. L. S. Smith. High school ing W. W. Hyde has be- -) announced 

by Chairman Dean A. g. 142 at Shetspard Field. Texa--H- e 

Carradne entered service Oct 

rh'ldwn Also had It not the combine problem immdlate- - 

j "county. Also. 413.072 ftwt of Tliree Seniors To 

principal. 

lor Mrs. L.00 Davis anu aoi ny. tonus are ocmg uianu 

Is giving their time, gasoline. those persons who are known to 

terraces have been constructed on 

The Commencement program for Robinson. Tho appointment wat- 

UiaUUaiC Prnm SaiUO 

- 

took his primary training at 

17 farms, Uoyil announced. 

the MptiK'n of Post High school confirmed recently by the State Chirkisha, Oklahoma and his baair 

t'Toh our shrubs would not have cwnbinea but everal may be lioytl states that we how to ue will be held in 

had a rich bed to live In. missed. The rountv ngent urges 

Xo 

AS 

the High school officials. Another new mem be i of training in Kansas. He graduated 

rarCUlS 

be children gladly did the work all owner, tu conform with the 

able to construct all needed tanks 

auditorium Friday night. May 1 the board is Will Cravy who suc from Foster Field, Victoria, Texas 

From there he went to Dale 

iwi iarracs during this program Marshall Mason, jr . Mary Mar- - at 8:30 p. m 

ceeds J 1. Simmons 

have cared for ths shrubs I rogulations 

var. 

garet Duckworth and Jen Jusuce.i The theme of the program will Hyde, s member oi the board Mabry Field in the proress of 

an yet only one shrub has 

to every ono who a part 

Sears 'Cow-Ho- Boyd asks every interested 

lien' 

op-- Jr.. are granuaung rnuay nisjm be "Victory is Ours." Procession for more than two years, tendered 

his reHignatlon several weekf borough Field. 

and was sent to Hills- 

had 

y 

-- orator to come to Uie AAA otiice irom "' nw 

si. Mrs. Ray N. Smith: Invocation. 

:We our sincere thanks for Contest Winners 

ami check his producUon pracUce their fatliers and mother graduated Rev A T Moore, pastor of the ago effective when his successor The military funeral, in charge 

allowance and he will discuss with respectively. 

Church of the Nazarene; Saluta had been appointed. Simmons' of the Americaa Logson. wss he1 

ig us make Grade school a 

pleasant place in which to innounccd Tuesday you In what manner you may sarn Marshall Mason, sr. Ira Lee tory address, Jeff D. Justice. 111. pliter was filled when he moved in the First Baptist church on 

Thank you. 

lly WalUcc Klmlirouch, County 

this allowance that will ue io Dockworlh ami wrs. J en jubwc. Valedictory address, Betty e Jane to New Mexico. 

Tuesday. May It. Chaplain Millet 

advaatago on your farm. the former Doyle Hrklges, ail Travis; -- Perfect Day." Mary Mar 

of Lubbock Army Air Field officiated 

for the funeral. He was 

kianclal Report 

Aecnl of Texas A A M Oillrge 

graduated with ine cmss oi is is. garet Duckworth. "A KnowWrigje HIGH I'OINT STUDBNTS 

cad by Faye Ruth Hamilton 

llxtrnslon Service 

If. 'I Iarr transude! Duamess of the ou grauuaMsi an ;nis 

Charter." Wllma Dixon; "A Chris ANNOUNC'Iil) KOK 44 assisted by the pastor. Rev R. C 

jm 

Grade school we have a bal- - 

-- 

of $39 75 In our shrubbery The following 

H 

Club boy in rwiiu lui whuk eitu at hi 1 

tian Charter." Alvin Davis; "Vic OUADUATINfi CIASSES Tennison and Rev F A Hardlnt-oeiaaa 

imrieen iwth itm 

f 

won the eight gllU and one boar rd four of hi. children who live ad My arhool except in INsot. They tory Poem," (own composition) 

Piainvww 

iiJii 

Irs Ilristcr's room led In the 

offered to the club boys of there 

are: Buddy Maloui. w u. 

Victor 

i.rniw. 

Sweeten. "The Soldier Mim Bettys Jano Travis is top-rankistudent 

for the Senior cemetery with Mason imd Com- 

Burial was made in Torract 

r with a total of $11.00 and Garza county on the essay contest 

Betty WUliams. IWltye Jane Trav Donald Windham: "The Bed Cross 

Nurse," Johnnie Ruth Cato; 

Mt lice's room second with a Alvin G. Davu. D. ti. rorierneiu 

is, Jeanetto Giimore. jojreo 

The 

class of Post High school She pany fumral directors in charge 

Kuaono Ashley. B. P Wicker, Jim- ens, De Alva Dardon, ttiliy J 

Civilian," Buddy Malouf; Seniors made an average, of 91 19 She n 

of - 

$4 SO. 

Ins money will applied on 

my Puekvtt. llonnte WUks. Hill 

Baker, Victor Sweeten, uoony of '44. Hasel Cash. Melba Jo Mil the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs K 

be 

cost of the shrubs hero at FumsBalll. Ullly Thomas itamage New Arrivals . . . Gene Tillman. Mary Margaret 

ler. Frank Stokes and Marshall D. Travis and started school 

Changes Announced 

in 

kle school 

Reporter and Joe Stokos- Duckworth. Jeff Justice and Marshall 

Mason. Jr 

Williams: presentation of Rotary night when the 1W4 Seniors com- 

Home Canning Sugar 

Mason and seJieoi song by the Post in 1M3 She will give the In Procurement Of 

- 

attlor class accomnaalad by Betty Valedictory address tomorrow 

Tlie nlils will be presented to the 

club boys before the first of Juno 

KNolaraain. W F. Prsoaon: 

pre-senUof 

IMplamas. WUlanl Second high student is 

plete their school year. 

tio data lias not been sol as u 

COUNTY II. I). COUNCIL TO 

la hiMMMl tlMt K M. IlttgcMurecHi 

MKCT SATUHUAY. MAY 10 

Jn jus- - Change effecting procurement 

of sugar for 

Kirkoalrirk, rwcossianal, Mrs. Ray tico 111, son of Mr. and Mh Jeff 

home conning werr 

RATIONING Swine Specialist of Texas A & M 

N. 

College lixtensien Sorvlso ami Mr 

The Oarsa County Home Dem-- Smith 

Juaticeburg. His average was M B. 

announced today by the Foodi 

Forty-nin- e 

i rVoiMil UM11 lUMM Ilk 

seniors will receive J tan will give the Salutatory ad- - Division of the District Office oi 

Price Administration 

Sears-ReelMi- ek 

.tuWon of f Cm 

drees. 

s 

CALENDAR at ttellas ran arrange la tie nere 

regular monthly meotmg satur-j-e- - 

Too ranking students m the Two have been designs l 

o 

i 

in make the wesefiUilMn of me 

wj i 

U.w - 17 

j 

. at- a SB) 

- csora 

: HCn " 

Mrs. May 

igHUi grade are Hehm Thsxton. ed during whiah consumers ma.v 

ltoMie DesnMistrattoM club prew N Smith are cli 

valedictorian, with aa average of apply fur canning sugar The first 

pig 

IcaU Fat Red stamps At These puts are given through 

deat and Council detogate is urged 

94 

I. us &a m leiiiiaT 

tiuch T 8. good indefinitely th LubtMMk tVaws store and the U asul Mrs. Dnrwood sBHMIga i a p u - lk. 

TO THK VOTWItS OF 

4-- 7 and Viola King, salutator- - issuance will be from May lt u 

ton. with an avoraga f M 3-- 7 July I. and the ineuanre for this 

a I - - saasai Ill I - THaal YtamwmtMML lgXsssssssMM a 

rocetsed Foods lUue stamps boar smi t gdt of the eight will 

all 

PKHCINCT NO. 4 

Vtala I the daughter of Mr and ported will not be over 18 pounds 

(through OJ. good tMdefWtitaty go to LwUbock to dsstrtct show .aa,l aauf amat A 

MlaiMi I 

Mlllf UggBl UM J Will 

Mrs. Ajsdjr King aasl Nalan w the per person. The socoad period will 

Iu4 r Sugar stamps 3 a4 Ml cnasiHsto 

each good for live immmhw Ih-- 

tm outsat I on taking this 

lor Jests 

keif art-- Thaw wiM We a WU1 

iwuned Caaanrl Aaa-- MW-lvst-v laapsnsai aaet wmm wmm 

aurseH as a 

Tkaxsaa. 

girl a May 

dasagater of Mr 

11 Tae 

and Mm Ceil be announced latei 

W LT 

Thi il.uns in is m 

of aactssri Ma. 

tuie with Ue 

Pmtely Sugar slump 40. ai aaeesi aaMa ami eeeai bears am 

ive iKund of Mikig sugnr the tUairtetaWew aW UM IHtaa a. Dixie Heal S4eees. aaggiilur ofltaha shssa badt to 

imrn. 

lsresewt 

4 gad wiU anptsrtgH your vote. Mrs. a. W. Camden f Mniuntt r4it 

Niade ear Us i 

that ii.i.um 

for hajne 

1 wttt do 

ngti February, naxt year. will also be awafi M we i. .i 

hm sssesu.. ui. issssas. TSMre wass aw 

m beat t saaht you a. OalllMsiilii gia4r of Mrs H P vaoaung muau unlit 1hm ham 

Airplane stamps I and show this iaU to ifcc waawow 

Is siaUwaed al gwMiiiHK sofwne seam o mmm mm-- 

ged opsBsasMjanar if eieatod-W- . AiMtwsan, It fpondiwg thi wefck grown iruii wio- bvattabie In the 

- 

T. PARCHMAX in the AadorsOM home. 

Lubbevk Datrwt 

lndefUiltcJy. 

Seam gilts. 

PtsOns Army air Oeid. 

0 

1944 

Plans Nearing 

Completion For 

Livestock Show 

Several Farmers 

with WAR 

BONDS 

Roping Contest 

' 

ncluded On List of Set For 2:30 P. M. 

May Indvetees SunJay, May 21

Dispatch 

ZVic Pos 

--Fwrnded In 1018 

Published Every Thursday By 

THE 

DISPATCH rUBLISIHNO 

COMPANY 

E. A. Warren, Odlwr ami 

Publisher 

U. S. Nary Reserve 

Mrs. F. I. Bailey, Business 

Manager 

Mrs. E. A. Warren. Society 

Editor 

Advertising Rates On Application 

Subserlpthm Ratos: 

Garia County $2.00 - Outside 

Garza County $2.30 

Any erroneous reflection up-a- 

the n 

character of any person 

ir firm appearing In these 

tolumna will be gladly and 

promptly corrected upon being 

drought to the nttontkm of the 

nanagemont. 

Entorcd at the Post Office 

at 

Post, Texas, as second class mail 

matter, according to an Aet of 

Congress, Mnrch 3, 1879. 

WHAT WILL THE END UK? 

Writing in the Saturday Evening 

Post of April 18. Ed Will, the 

operator of a small farm near 

Odessa, New York, shows how the 

grip of buroaucraty is tightening 

on the farmor. 

A subsidy which independent 

farmers do not want, is forcod 

on them to offset the cost of feed 

which the price of milk Is not allowed 

to cover. It has grown from 

pin money to cne-fif- th or the 

dairyman's Income, Unas making 

him dependent on political handouts. 

The inevitable conclusion to be 

drawn from Mr. Will's article is 

that the farm subsidy is a political 

expedient to hold the price 

of focd besow its production coat, 

at the expanse of the taxpayer, at 

time when the consumer Is best 

ble to pay the true cost of the 

food. 

A the subsidy program increases 

its hold on the farmer, he becomes 

leas and leas a free man. 

and governmont grows in its position 

of overlord toward him. This 

ndeed a "new order" for the 

V ted States. 

1 

jp" 

QRATOTITIBS COME HIGH 

"Amtrtrnn workmen are watering 

their pay ehecks and today 

they find a substantial and growing 

difference between their rate 

pay and what is taken home," 

Soys Davkl B. Robortscn. President 

of the Brotherhood of Locomotive 

Firemen and Engineers. 

"We wonder If sueh government 

oroecdure wtll eventually give a 

rate of pay of $00 a week to the 

man In the eob of a lecamotlvc 

and pormlt him to take home only 

$10 a week." 

Brother, you have asked a question 

which has a simple answer: 

The more the man In the cab or 

the man on the street or the farmer 

asks the government to do for 

Mm m other words, the mere 

handouts he seeks on the theory 

that the government can do something 

for him which he cannot do 

for hlmsolf, or which cannot be 

'lone by hts fellow citliens the 

lees he will have loft in his pay 

check or income, regardless of Its 

siic. 

Government can give the individual 

nothing In thc shape of 

gratuities, which It first docs not 

extract from him by the taxation 

route The more It glvos, the higher 

the tnxos. 

And it makos no difference 

whether the gratuity be called 

social security, free , electricity, 

farm conservation program, food 

subsidies, socialized medical core, 

or whatnot the cost will come 

out of (he pay check, and the leas 

the individual will be able to do 

for himself. 

The price of financial depen 

dence cn government Is the loss of 

Individual independence. 

LKTS SHOW 

APPRECIATION 

Is America appreciative of Its 

servicemen? Whon a man conies 

home from the fighting front, for 

a brief furlough, under existing 

regulations he is allowed a paltry 

five gallons of gasoline. He can t 

go fishing, he can't go hunting, 

can't visit friends, can't renew 

himself by trips to the country. 

He may well doubt our interest 

In him when he sees countless 

civilian and public officials allowed 

ample gas rations because 

of their "essential" activity. What 

is more "essential" than relaxation 

for a weary serviceman when 

he is on leave, and freedom from 

petty official annoyance? 

Buy a War Bond 

Today! 

GRADUATES 

,0944 

"Ike BaoM af JIJa 

a Often to. y044 

wmt or hill tax up arms 

. . , orn;R well xtkrr carunite axd 

PRQPIWUO.N" 

you 

ITS PACK II UP TO YOU. 

. . . WHAT YOU WitlTB QiS' 

YOU WL DO YOUR WfT At YOU 

DONS Is SCIilQOU 

Wf FTWQW 

3$e$t Wishes 

Bryant-LinklC- o. 

' 

T 

Til 

i'tXrl 

Vmurns nstinttx 

uvea, mum mm is 

rvrrwttticvTottmr 

rtocva 

cvtutixrt 

NAA BONDS" 

Neighboring Editors: 

Slaton Slatonlto The strain of 

war and the influence of women 

In every phase of life is being felt 

in Slaton. Last Monday night 

Mrs. Sy Wilson went so far as to 

have a ten to which she Invited 

mombers of the school board and 

their wives, as well as members 

of the graduating class and their 

parents and what's disturbing me 

is the fact that the men of Slaton 

were at the tea. Ray Hickman told 

me confidentially that he wont because 

he wanted to see what kind 

of hutlybaloo his wife had been 

getting so excited over, every 

week or two, over many yesrs. Ho 

seemed very much disappointed 

as he hold a small nip full of 

fruit juice In one hand, tried to 

balance a fancy plate on his knee 

and dived at a paper napkin that 

he had placed between his feet. 

Scurry Countv Times With 

the days of a full-blospring 

here m all their glory, people of 

Scurry county communities still 

find time, (hiring the stress of 

these crucial days, to staee 

annual cemetery workings to keep 

srfsmmciS 

our silent cities of the dead In the i 

tate of beautlflcation wlvch 

thnae gone on before would detre 

Proper keeping of the ccmcter 

iis not only reflects our tme re 

nrt in t hn now rol I n tr -i 1 

hrlnori maki ihle trad jnni 

i t 

it is today. W should rount ur-lv- es 

fortunate to live m i la" 

where we can keep our cenctcr.es 

beautiful and know, in rur c rt 

that rain and enow and t',r 

d'st illation of nature 'It- - 1 

that will fall from the k:s c 

The Lynn County Nev T".-- V 

S Supreme Court h ' . ri 

t consider the plea of Tex ; f r 

t and a reiN 1 i f 

dwslojt 

f 

that Texas Denv. - d- - r.-- ri 

....fk.'V ...... .11. .v 

rrattc primaries. Texnt u 11 cy 

compelled to admit th-- N'cgr c ' j 

"r aooiun tne primaries Ji'ie ai 

hardly abolish the primaries this 

vear So. Negroes who are qual -- 

fled voters and who appear at the 

poll to vote should be permittdl 

to do so without moletatum or 

hindrance of any kind. If they are 

to have this privilege permanent 

ly, our laws against political corruption 

should be enforced rigidly 

against white and black alike 

OUT IN FRONT 

The oil industry hat always been 

out in front when it came to be 

ing ahead of demand If it V 1 

been as unprepared to meet V c 

need cf this war as was ur own 

government, one hesitates ( i e y 

what would have happened t ur 

nation. Foi lunately. oil. n, or lcr 

to meet the demands of oiwumir 

kept abrest of the times 

1 

And now. while the t. i! 

managers who caused our country 

to be so wholly unprepared for 

war. are dreaming up fantastic 

ideas for employing our armed 

forces when they return, the oil 

industry is agam out In front with 

Its plans to have suitable )obs for 

each returning former employe 

They arc studying ways to utilise 

the added training and experience 

which wilt have been gained 

by these men sad women who 

have grown In experience, Judgement 

and leadership while serving 

the fighting forces Those in 

the service from the petroleum in 

duetry can iaet Out top oil executives 

consider this one f their 

mrst important postwar obi if - 

lUdaees Hmvt Itaca CeHtafts 

The reding .nce of live h 

eighitm ,nw 340 

retitM-o- by 7$c 

rffr,i .r May U. CMOw 

I 

J 

I 

af Mm 

Admmutratton aaaaWantai. ftk 

aoUon was MeMtl ! iHuiiniiHi 

a 

mk 

sofrjfr sore, 

a kmmnrmUULhm and in 

(ay taaah M pMnds. 

THE 

l! 

ISSUE 

"There arc two groups 

In Con 

gressone Vhlch tolerates bureaucracy 

hi government and one which 

insists that this shall be a government 

of law and not of men. That 

is the line upon which most of this 

controversial legislation Is divided. 

It is a struggle which will determine 

whether the representatives 

of the people in Congress 

shall make the low undor which 

we all must live, or whether in the 

future we shall live under directives 

and proclamations and orders 

made by the executive agencies. 

And I believe when it is settled 

that government by law will prevail 

over government by men." 

James W. Mott, U. S. Representative 

from Orogou. 

Marriage is a lottery in which 

too many want another chance 

tis all 

'wla 

Tho makers of America's prewar tire 

quality leader, tlia VS. Itoyal MjUr, 

are building Into the new J3. Hoyal 

DrLuiB ail the iVill ml experience, 

Uie extra mileage, fty and dspend-abilit- y 

that have made Hoyal the 

AKE WE DOING OUR BBST7 

Tmi more states have lohtett m 

the movement to put a ceiling 

the peace lime taxing power of the 

v!rl aavornmont. In addition. 

proposals are before Congress to 

simplify the tax laws, ueui 

constructive and necessary steps. 

in tlin meantime, tlw Federal 

debt Is rising so rapidly that other 

than a few fiscal experts, no one 

Vnnu'i the debt total unless they, 

read a Treasury report each morn 

ing. Moreover, no one expects mc 

rlie in debt to halt for years to 

come These arc facts. 

It is also a fact that tho country 

is enjoying a peak of prosperity 

without precedent In the history 

of the nation. A visitor from 

Mars could not be blamed for 

concluding that as far as mosf 

Americans are concerned, "total 

war" Is still a catch phrase. 

Statistics, compiled by peacetime 

standards showing why the 

Federal debt cannot be brought 

under clocr control, ore an Insufficient 

answer now to the question 

of whether the people arc doing 

their tax best and the government 

Its thrift best to save the 

nation from bankruptcy and preserve 

a framework upon which 

individual onnortunity and enter 

prise con flourish after the war 

Call 94 

for 

Blondies Laundry 

SERVICE 

PICKUP . . . 

Monday - Thursday 

DELIVERY . . . 

Wednesday - Saturday 

f 

sit mm M: f 

Mm x , wlw W 1 1 i k 111 

n fivxwemfmmii? ,?m- - fnvBi 

ss vv a 

Baaa-- JJ 1 1 

MAKE YOUR 

NEXT TIRES 

U.S. ROYAL 

Ajfe. 

can 

WHO 

'1 ft ifti 

quality leaders for years. Wlwm you 

am eligible for get the new beat. tiros, be sure you 

Co to the dealer 

the familiar US. Tire with 

sign and get 

U.'3. Hoyal DeLuxe , . . there Is no 

better tire model 

I AM AN AMERICAN DAY 

May 21 has been designated " 

I Am An American Day, the da 

en which the United State will 

honor the 2,470,000 men and women 

who reached voting age and 

the 400.000 citliens of foreign origin 

who were naturalized In 1043, 

It was reported by the Office of 

War Information. Of the 400.000 

newly naturallml citizens. fle.OOO 

are In the armed forces and approximately 

114,000 came from 

enemy or former enemy nations 

75,000 Italians, 37,000 Germans 

FRY 

U. 5. TIRES DISTRIBUTED BY 

Our Best 

Wishes 

1 

snd S,MQ Ruii'.i 

and Bulgarians 

to April 19. In, 

ign-barn 

membe 

forces en ovcrtc. 

naturalized. 

DR. It. E. Ydj 

URNTIJi 

X.RAU 

Office In Double u 

leiepnon . 

-- II 

I.1 I.' 1 I"N 

r jmllj anc 

HATCHER 

BUY EVERLAY FEED 

tills ahoti tires'! 

BUY 

e 

HOW WHERE 

GOOD ARE CAN WE 

.SYNTHETICS7ABUY THEM?i 

WHO CAN BUY THEM? 

...Tho Ofiico of Prico Adrainiatration 

lias recently extend! 

rationing regulations to mako all "B" and "C" gns raua 

card holders eligiblo for Grado 1 top quality Bynthetic ura 

niia means that when tho present tires of these card holda 

can no longer bo recapped, thoy nro eligiblo to buy the m 

U.S. Royal DoLuxe. "A" card holders nro eligible for 

Grado 3 tires . . . used tires, recaps, "war" tires and secondi 

HOW GOOD ARE SYNTHETICS? 

. . . All synthetic tires aro far hotter than ovon tho mat 

optimistic tiro men thought possible. From all over tit 

country reports from car owners aro pouring in that tie 

now U.S. Royal DoLuxo is turning in performance eve 

boyond expectations. Backed by years of work in tin 

pioneering of synthetics, and built by craftsmen who hart 

learned how to uso overy ounco of materials to givo tb 

greatest poasiblo service, tho U.S. Royal DoLuxo is ta 

best tiro buy on tho market today. 

WHERE 

CAN WE BUY 

... If you havo n Grado Ono Tiro Certificate, you can buj 

tho new U.S. Royal DoLuxo whero you boo tho fairuUr 

U.S. Tiro sign. If your U.S. Tiro Donler docs not hate yoc 

sizo in Htock, bo patient. All popular sizes aro now rollie 

out Of tho Ctant U.S. factories in inemninW nnnntitv. & 

Dealer will tako care of vou as soon na stocks nro nvailaW 

Waere ytm sec tiw U. S.TJre sign, 

yw will TmhI a kcal, 

btisiMss bwit 

THEM? 

WMkHMkt 

SKVtC 

UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY 

CONNELL CHEVROLET CO.

J 4JuJ aajtsjaaw 

m 1 ' wui Vi win aw a 

t be removed frem 

M..,Mla 1st fctlsubvtflw 

Th )Mt male mnrtwr of Uic 

Mayflower mm JHm Aklan, wlw 

died In 1087. 

WHNTED 

1,000 Families To Buy Land In Cut-U- p 

ianch Proposition. You may buy from 

to 10,000 acres. Many locations.' $5.00 

)er acre up. Good land - - Easy terms. 

Juaranteed Deed Titles. Get in on 

ground floor and pick your land first. 

See 

. S. DENSON 

Room JO, White House Hotel 

Post, Texas 

TUB PQfT pjgPATCH 

Troy I Dean Taking Advanced 

Trainlnr At Foster Field 

Troy L. Dmn, 24, son of Mm. 

UsWIe Justice, Is among ng 

those 

training In precision fly-- 

mn, aerial gunnery theory. nMhl 

rroaa coutriry flying and other 

phases of advanced pttotng with 

in now claa at Foster Field. 

Texan. 

Thla Rroup of fledgling pilots 

moved closer to the erwkrdts of 

Uncle Sam's awlft pursuit ships 

last week m the Intoat class of 

aviation endcta. representing 38 

state of the Union reported to 

Foster Field for advanced training 

their last atop before becoming 

flying officers. 

Ten' weeks from the date of 

their arrival nt Foster Field, successful 

students, with more than 

a year and n half of Intensive pilot 

training behind them, will be presented 

their Just reward silver 

pilot "wings" imd commissions of 

second lieutenants or appointment 

as flight officers. 

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Douchier and 

baby, Joe Tom. spent Sunday In 

SnydT with Mr. and Mrs. Joe 

Strayhom. 

Miss Kitty Falrea spent the 

week end with her parents In 

THUniPAY, MAY 18, 131 

rVT. OUY T. IIAHUISON 

MAKB8 ItP.COftf) AT 

CAMP MAXKY. TKXAS 

Wn T. II Ilarrlaon, S4pbtn-vill- e. 

received a letter from Wtajor 

General Walter E. Lauer. Division 

Commander at Camp Maxey, Tx-a- s 

stating that her son. Private 

Ouy T Harrison, has been adjudged 

one of the outstanding aotdlera 

m ms company or 300 men In the 

training regiment. 

This regiment was set un within 

the Division to provide Intenelve 

training for about 3.000 now men. 

like Private Harrison, who came 

to the company 

from various Army 

8pwlalled Training Program un 

its. This was done so that thev 

could complete this training well 

prepared to take their place in the 

units or the Division to which they 

have been aaaignod, . 

uencrai iaucr says. "We are 

proud of the progress of those men. 

and are particularly pleased with 

the splendid record of your son. I 

know you will be gratified to learn 

that he has been doing outstanding 

work as a dnily habit It is espo- - 

POfT, TEXAS 

Mrs. Jessie Vow spent Mather's 

Day with Mr. ami Mrs. Joe Anderson 

in Seminole. 

Mrs. Ed Caffey and daughter of 

Lubbock spent Sunday In Post. 

cially gratifying to me, as the Division 

Commander, to have him In 

our Division." 

Guy T. Harrison gratuatod from 

Post High school In 1041 and 

moved with his parents to Steph-envll- lc 

in the summer of 1041 

Two years later he gratuatod from 

John Tarleton at Stephcnvllle. 

Mrs. Alia Jones Buys 

Beauty Shop In 

Colorado City 

Pre. Ileyd Stanley In Hospital 

lfc. Floyd Stanley returned 

from Australia five weeks aaw be-- 

cUM of sciatic rinmiMUmn. He la 

now taking treatment in a hoanital 

in MtUe, Washington. While en Mrs. Alta Jones, 

route to 

formerly 

Seattle. Floyd 

of 

spent two Port, recently purchased 

dnys 

The 

in a hospital in Oakland, 

Fair 

Beauty ShoD in roloroiln rt .n,i 

Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Odel Stanley. assumed operation of the 

who 

business 

live in Oakland, visited with! l.,t WMW Shn im SI fl Aw nuriyi , J 

Floyd about 40 mtnutos while he operator in all types 

was 

of beauty 

there. 

cuitura. one nurcnancd tne sitoo 

from Mrs. Ed Durham of Colorado 

City. She will assist Mrs. Jones 

In the operation of the shop. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Mavo and 

son, Floyd, of Wilson, Mr. and 

Mra. J. D. King and family of 

iMrnum Springe and Mis Almcta 

King of Lubbock visited Mrs. J. 

It. Hammit on Mother's Day. 

Reoelvcs Mother's Day Message 

Mrs. J. T. Sholnutt received a 

lovely Mother's Day telegram from 

her son, Merl Sholnutt, who is 

stationed in Nome, Alaska. 

Eyes 

Tested 

Lenses 

GLASSES 

Frames Repaired 

Duplicated 

FITTED 

DR. 0. 72. HILL 

r.cr'.tercd Optometrist 

1714 Avenue Q. 

Lubbock, Texas 

GoodhCu.ck 

wClass 

Congzatu lotions 

You deserve Congratulations, 

It's o pleasure to send them too, 

And to hope you'll find happinass 

That life is holding 

for you. 

WARREN'S DRUG STORE 

BOB WARREN 

nt 

v--,. 

- m m n 

Wc join hundreds of others in 

commending you on your attainment 

and we wish for your 

continued success in whatever 

field of endeavor 

you choose to 

follow. 

MALOUF 

DRY GOODS 

M. J. 

MALOUF 

rss of 

twjji 944 

With new worldg to conquer ami now career to cultivate, 

the 1941 fjrnduatb 

fe 

a changing world. Uncertainty 

in workl croMog thoir jmths, but 

war-ragiri- K 

preparedneiw and courage will lad them straight and 

true. We hail thla class of 19M ahead lies military 

services for some, other war activities for others and 

for all, wc wish success. 

Remember Moving Picture Are Your Boat 

Entertainment, at Home, In Camp, or 

Whorcver You May 

Be. 

It ha been a pleasure to have been a part of the 

activities connected with your school life. 

Garza Theatre 

B. J. EDWARDS 

4 

tJOV GULF'S 

AntiBreDkdownCluU,L 

'.v 

- 

. 

fiCLAS5 

The Book of Life is open to you 

. . . Sonic of you will take up arms . . . 

Others will start careers and professions 

. . . What you write on its pages 

is up to you. We know you will do 

your best as you have done in Post 

High School. 

We extend 

Best 

A 

TODAY-- " 

6aBB. 

Here 

' Pla- n- 

Maintenance 

Before 

be only two 

war is ovbk. thore mav 

kinds of peopk in America . . , C 

this 

avtomobUot, 

1. theis who tan itin gt to work In 

3. thoio who ar lore od to walk. 

If you want to be in the fortunate group who will still be 

tiding to work in automobiles, join Gulfs "Anti Breakdown" 

Club today. How do you do it? Juit come in for 

Gulf ProfectiVe Maintenance Plant 

This plan was conceived by experts In car care. 

Gulf developed it because car maintenance ii a 

most important civilian job. 

Wish 

ftprotects 

your car 

39 6vt?4rots 

at 

"2" 

ft Acfe Aeep 

your motor 

ft sfatcAcs youryos colons 

as you take over new assignments 

and wish Continued Success. 

Wilkirson Lumber Co 

R. . 6mc, Mancuj&i 

--2 L 

QUtra Protective Maintenance Plan Includes 

Oulfles RetUtcred Lubrication which 

reaches up to 39 vital points with uJx 

diirrnt QuXftex Lubrteanti that reduce 

wtar. and lenctben your ears wc. 

On AN 

AOINTMINT 

Tu tutr your Cult twice da 

.Ihorough Jab on your car 

and to your lima rnaka 

an appotnimont In aJanc. 

Phont or pk to him at tha 

ration. Thoo you should 

no dalay whtn you gat 

rratactlT 

Malnto-smiu- cs 

Oulf's PUa-- .tl mttUm U aill 

3 

a 

Irs turoRTANT to tivc your car a ood 

motor od and change regularly. Gulf offers 

rw-- outstanding odt . . . Oulrpride, "The 

World's Finest Motor Oil," and Oulflube, an 

eiUa-quaht- y oil costing a few cents leas. 

and spark-plu- g cleaning, and 

radiator fludung heip give better gat mileage. 

A clean air filter makes gas burn more 

economically , clean plugs increase power i a 

clean radiater prevents overheating. 

OASOUNi POWfft TNI ATTACK t . DON'T WASH A DROP! 

4i&r Aetter car case toctay 

-- 6? avocC 6wafytowns fomonQut 

0 SBBBBBBBB

umm 

mm 

mm ratt k 

lafe IMMliMft MsT f&sMaM2MncT 

tear wteist it ttCfesNtf feMW 

lH-da- y. 

She will be aWswsaHilJd hy 

her sister. Opal Smtlk. 

Buy it 

War Bond today! 

.fltlltflltllllltllltltllllllllllllllltllltllllllltlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllltlllllllttlMtltlllltltlllllltlllttlllllltlllllllllltll 

Mom Soys "I always 

manage to find time for 

several ghisscs of Teal 

Dairy milk during the day 

Surprising how it makes 

me feci better and gives 

me more energy " 

Sis Says: "Nothln like 

a glass of Tcnl Dairy milk 

with some of Mom's cake! 

It seems like all the kids 

at school drink it. Miss 

Brown, our teacher, says 

milk gives us good teeth 

and solid bonos and is 

Juat about the best all 

'round food there Is." 

mt Mi tsMttar wfM to vary m. 

Mr. mmI Mrs. Jaett CeekrMn ami 

daughter of Seminole were vM-to-rs 

in Poet Wednesday 

f 

TIB FOiT IWATCM TKUWroAY, MAY It. II 14 

KasT.TSKA 

fcwlnius to Lwlitncn CHneral hos 

pital Tuesday istfsht. 

American ineemitnry bombs 

weigh from two te We pounds. 

v 5 

Dllly Says: "1 want to 

grow up to be strong like 

Uncle Jim. He says milk's 

the best thing for every 

fella' that likos - to piny 

baseball and football the 

way I do! Mr. Smith 

that's my gym teacher-te-lls 

ail us kids to drink 

a quart a day." 

Dad Says: "I wasn't 

much of a milk fan until 

I tasted Teal's Dairy milk. 

After that, I drank It 

regularly. Seems like I 

feel bottcr, too." 

Teal & Son Dairy Milk rates first with Post families. 

It contains the minerals and vitamins that are necessary 

in every diet. It is vital protection against sicknessand 

it promotes body growth. Serve it to your 

family daily. 

J. W. TEAL h SON 

Wc Make Home Delivery 

Post, Texas 

J i n tt n 1 1 1 1 1 1 i m n 1 1 1 1 1 i 

iMMitimmiiiHmii mimiiiiiiiimiimiiimimii 

2:.W 

P.M. 

JusticeburgNews 

Sirs. .'. It. Key Correspondent 

Mrs Hatrl Brewer of 'Trent 

visited her mother Mm W. A. 

batman and sister Mrs. Vernon 

Loebins last week end. 

Mrs. W. M. Hsndorson returned 

to Plalnvlew after visiting her 

daughter. Mrs. George Bvana ami 

family here. 

Mrs D. L. Rates and family of 

Hamlm visited her parents Mr. 

and Mrs. L. W. MeCombs and 

family 

Vernon Lobbtne of California 

visited his wife and children here. 

Mrs. Iobblns and ehlhlren return 

er to California with him Wednesday 

to make their home. 

Mrs Hern Pcttlgrcw and 

daughter of Slaton are visiting 

her sister. Mrs. Honry Key and 

daughter Eva Lou. 

A. D. Wilson of Dig Spring 

vialted frlonds here Wednesday 

and Thursday. 

SSgt. Harry Evans has returned 

to Camp Forrest, Tenn. after a 

furlough with his wife and par 

ents, the George Evans. 

Garland Dorman .of Snyder 

spent the week end with his parents 

Mr. and Mrs. 

Dor-m- an 

Chester 

and family. 

The close of school play was 

presented here Friday night. A 

large crowd attended. 

Several Small 

nvHps Honor 

Bridal Couple 

MATCHED 

ROPING 

POST, TEXAS 

Several small parties were given 

during the past week for Miss 

Erma Lee Cass and Captain Euel 

Harrison who were married last 

night. 

Among those given were a dance 

on Saturday night, an a! fresco 

supper at the home of Mrs. Skeet-e- r 

Slaughter on Monday night ami 

a buffet supper at the home of 

Mrs. Madge Mathis on Tuesday 

night. The buffet supper followed 

rehearsal at the First Baptist 

church. 

Visiting in the home of Mr and 

Mrs. Cecil Osborne last week were 

Osborne's mother and stepfather, 

Mr and Mrv J T. Sybort of Mule-hn- e. 

a niece. Mrs. Marvin Vaves, 

,ilo of Muleshoe, and their daughter. 

Gradvlinc Osborne, who is a 

student of Howard Payne. 

SUNDAY, MAY 21st, 1944 

SONNY EDWARDS . TROY FORT 

Big Spring, Texas 

Lovington, New Mexico 

OTHER MATCHED ROPINGS 

JACKPOT ROPING 

BRONC RIDING 

STEER RIDING 

Service Men and Women In Uniform Admitted Free Of Charge 

StU .Maaon JmHrc In KfeUy 

ImpnvtJ SUNDAY SgL Owe MNW jtmlia, im mi 

Uniform 

Mr. ami Mrs. GMnamt Jitettfe, la 

Utttrnathnal SCHOOL now stationed m Sfcfly. He IHied 

Nerth Afrlen muen better, he mM. 

: 

LESSON 

-:- - Toll everyone holki far me ami 

to write to me." 

Ills address is: SgL Gone M. 

Justice. Htlq. Co. AHTC - APO 

812. co PM. New York, H. Y. 

Lesion fcr May 21 

Experience tenoheg us that If 

we want a thing cheep we must 

Ifftai imd ( IlXvi iWilKM!; pay pretty doarly for It. 

""J br 

sasaisasasaKaaas 

m ayiSMiswsiwwwew 

VAVl. IS CORINTH 

t.KMON TBXT-A-eit II. M: I Certn- - 

OOLDKN TEXT tint new sbMtth 

fMh. Mf. thrie 

treat it ef these Is Wvs "' I ''5; FOR 

II 1J. 

SALE 

Who Is a Christian? One might 

answer In a number of ways. He li 

one whe has been saved by the re Genuine 

deeming grace of Jesus Christ lit 

li one who seeks to live a life in ac 

(Used) 

cord with the will of God. He Is a 

witness for God. nd 10 on. Dut th . c. c. 

niwer that the whole world under 

stands Is a life In which the re. DRUMS 

deeming love of Christ begets a trut 

love for one's fellow man. 

I. An Example of Christian Lovs If you 

(Acts 18: Ml. 

Teaching snd preaching are God'i want one 

ordained wo'y for presenting th 

truth. They arc effective, but only 

when done by one whose life 

or more 

the truth. In his letter to 

the Corinthians Paul gives the great. See Us 

est discussion of love known to thi 

world, but before he wrote It he had NOW 

lived that truth before them. Th 

Holy Spirit spoke through him ol 

love, because He had already lived RAKER-FLEMIN- G 

the truth out In the preacher. 

Flash-O-Ga- 

Two things appear here: Paul 

s Co. 

was: 

Plalnview, COO Ash St. - Pho. 616 

1. Working (vv. The world's Lubbock. 3200 Ave II - Pho. 5141 

most distinguished missionary and 

preacher had arrived In Corinth. 

Where was the welcoming commit-te- e 

of local dignitaries? There was 

none. Whose comfortable home 

would receive him? None was offered 

His was the tot of the pio 

neer for Christ He had to hunt up, 

a Jewish fellow craftsman and go! 

to work to earn his bread. 

Paul, like every other Jewish boy, 

had learned a trade, something he: 

could do with his hands. He was a 

tent and sail maker, and was not 

ashamed to work at his trade. A 

more recent follower of Christ put 

It thus: "My business is to preach 

the gospel, but I pack meat to pay 

the expenses." 

Dut notice that Paul did not let 

this work become the chief thing, j 

As the Lord prospered him he did. 

not decide to "go back Into bust 

I 

ncss." No. for his real business was: I 

2. Witnessing (v. ), He began. I 

as was his custom, In the synagogue, 

presenting Christ to Jews and 

Greeks. The Jews opposed him (see 

v. 0), and then Paul addressed himself 

to the Gentiles. 

God prospered that ministry and 

encouraged Paul by a vision, assuring 

him that the Lord had "much 

people" (v. 10) in that wicked city. 

The love of Christ in Paul thus shone 

forth as a light In the darkness of 

sin and superstition. 

Love was something which the 

heathen world of Paul's day had so 

misrepresented and distorted (even 

as It has today) that It needed definition 

and exposition. So we have 

II. An Explanation o( Christian 

Love (I Cor. 13). 

This Is one of the outstanding 

chapters of all Scripture. Its magnificent 

discussion of the greatest of 

alt themes has drawn forth many 

choice expositions. 

The thought centers around the 

emptiness of the loveless life, the 

glory of the life of love, and the 

eternal unchangeable power of love. 

Wc gather it up In three words. 

1. Indispensable (w, Without 

love man's attainments are empty. 

He may become an orator with 

a "heavenly" gift of speech, but unless 

he truly loves, his elegant and 

persuasive talk Is Just a meaning-les- s 

noise. How true! 

One may also have man-clougifts 

s 

of prophetic Insight and a 

faith, and find that It 

Is all a vain and empty experience 

without love. Our world leaders 

could well study that verse just now. 

Sacrificial Interest In the needs of 

mankind Is a fine trait In man, but 

It roust have the love of Christ In 

It or It too li profitless. As we 

think of feeding the hungry nations 

of tae earth, let us not forget to 

make it worth while by doing it In 

Christian love. 

J. Incomparable (vv ). 

The 

standard far the life of a Christian 

li a very high one; In fact. It Is Impassible 

POST, 

of attainment apart from 

the grase and power of Christ. Ns 

urally. we And ourselves to be Impatient, 

proud, suspicious, resentful, 

t. The new nature In Christ is 

fust the apposite, tor lavs rules. 

N4e that phrase -- enduroth 

tWngs." 

ill 

We need that in Uete days 

It Is se hard to keep en gelag 

r as sent sens said, "is, keep m 

keetsaag en" Lev. erss all 

tntnga. 

3 IsntauUMe (vv 8-- 

AM 

IMstgs In Ms eag and pes-- i 

Ues is eternal sad usjesagMUs 

Kvm ssaVtttMj galis hsv. 

wasttmul sad pass Iran view inti 

ssvail sasiife tftwetMfc alt alar 

ftftr. OsmI. tne HtetsMi Osx. s tevs 

CIJesKi l. It. 

te steal per. 

feetness ef imdwsUamj wMeii U 

le be swi ens day. wfce w, 

even as God aew smws 

let we 

u. 

snail ass levt at & ,u. 

vS ,UrMl fa 'U 

i 

I 

lifeifihinly Reunl 

In Talioka Sunday 

Tlte annuel Hr., . 

kt will be held in l 

itay, May 21 The r. 

held In the I'dy t " 

to Mis Ida PtM , 

lory of the group 

sisssassssaiaataisaasai 

mmmm 

Tn Hn 

Add Joy to a Joyous .... 

by giving 

nu: 

Ti 

i sTaaaal 

Tomorrow We 

Extend 

'Best Wislm" 

STAR SERVlCll 

STATION 

Cecil Osborne 

Personalized 

STATIONERY 

Turn in orders now for that Gift 

Box of Fine Stationery 

Name Imprinted on 

Highest Quality Paper 

100 Sheets 50 Envelopes 

Dispatch Publishing Co. 

Hard of Hearing 

Do you have trouble understanding 

conversation? Come in. 

ROGERS HOTEL 

Friday, May 26, 191i -- 

TEXAS 

10 a. m, to I p. nu 

I will gladly make an audiogram of your 

hearing. In 20 minutes you can see how 

much of your hoaring has slipped and 

whoather or not you need a hearing aul 

There is no obligation. It's free, 

E. W. CARR 

Certified Sonotonc Consultant

Yia porr pppatch THUMOAY, MAY It, 1144 POST, TEXAS 

Society 

WOMAN'S 

Mrs. E. A. Warren 

Club Notes SOCIETY and LOCAL EDITOR 

111 and 110 J 

Church News 

Announcements 

jo the CLASS 

lemors . . . 

,Ve are proud we 

have had the 

opportunity of 

serving you this 

year. To you and 

he classes which 

follow we extend 

an invitation 

o make our store 

)ur headquarters. 

AMILTON 

DRUG 

I Mv 

If. 

K4. 

FOR THE 

Gretta Bilberry -- 

Pvt. Calvin Cooper 

Marry Friday 

MIm Gretta Dllborry and Pvt. 

Calvin L. Cooper were mart red 

Friday. May 12. at 7:00 n. m. at 

tjc First Baptist church with Ilcv. 

r a. m . ... . . . 

iv. ,. icnmson oiiicwung. 

PAGE 

Phones 

With the cUmo nf wluvil tho Mill. 

Dobs have refunded out a full vr 

of fun with a scrloa of narlle and 

picnics. They were started with a 

picnic some weeks ago which was 

The bride was attended lv mi. ronowed soon Bftor by a waffle 

Joyce Stevens and Allen Julian at supper given by Norma Joan 

tended the groom ns best man. Sclniler. 

MIm Dllborry wore a drew of Sunday morning the Senior Sub 

sky blue with white accessories Debs were filven n lirnulcfmf hv 

ami a corsage of pink rose buds. the other members of the club at 

Alls Stevens was dressed In light the Courts cafe. The tables were 

blue crepe with pink accessories. beautifully decorated with lnco 

The bride is the daughter of tablecloths and nnmlM nnri n 

Mrs. Henry Bilberry and the delicious menu was served. At the 

Rroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. breakfast Mrs. B. J. Edward Invited 

the group to a dance at her 

C. L. Cooper of the Grnlmin mm. 

rpunl.ty. Only the parents and m home, nftor the commencement 

lew close mends attended the program Friday night. 

service. 

Members of the club arc: Marion 

Following the wedding a reception 

was held at the home of the Graham. Betty Williams, Iris Joy 

Hod cc. Wanda Thomas. Mlooln 

bride's mother. The refreshment I'arKcr, Hazel Cnsn, Melba Miller. 

table held a beautiful three ticrd Mary Carpenter. Peggy Robmson. 

wedding cake which was cut by Billy Doggctt. Pearl Fleming, Dor-ra- ce 

the honor couple. About twenty, Propst, Billy and Betty Kennedy. 

Norma Hudman, Mary 

five guests attended the reception. 

Pvt. Cooper left Monday night 

Robertson and Marlon Edwards. 

for Fort Bcimlng, Georgia. 

Our sponsors 

Mrs. 

are Mrs. B. J. Edwards 

and Mrs. Bake Robinson, 

Cooper will remain here for the 

srtime 

being and resume her 

- 

work 

Reporter 

here for the O. K. food store. 

Out-of-toguosU 

who attended 

the wedding were Mrs. Marlln 

Podge of Ft. Worth. Mr. and Mrs. 

L. A. Enloc of Staton. Mr. and 

Mrs. Leonard Bullock of Grassland 

and Mrs. II. O. Lee of Ro- - 

wcll. New Mexico. 

GRAHAM 

PRESENT 

LADIKS TO 

PLAY 

J. W. Teal had the misfortune 

of breaking two bones in his hand 

last Friday. 

Hot Water Galore A New Automatic Gas Water Heating 

Magic Refrigeration The 

New Silent Gas Refrigerator 

to keep your food fresh 

longer. 

REMEMBER . . . Gas today 

speeds war production. Use 

it wisely. Tomorrow it will 

bring new ease, new leisure, 

hotter living, 

Senior Sub-De- bs 

Entertained With 

Formal Breakfast 

Grah am Club Met 

In Wallace Home 

On May 11th 

The Graham Homcmakcrs club 

met with Mrs. Pearl Wallace as 

host ens with Ada Mae Tucker and 

Jonnie Wallace as 

A nice program was presented 

by Mrs. Myrtle Hoover. Thei 

honored Mrs. Nettle Seay with a 

going-awa- y sliowor. She received 

many useful gifts. 

Lovely refreshments were serv- 

There will be a play at the 

Graham school auditorium Friday 

night. May 20. The play will be 

3 nets of Inughtcr and fun. The 

title of the play is "Aunt Syman-th- y ed to twenty members and four 

Rules the Roost!' and will visitors. 

begin nt 8:30. Everyone is invited The club will meet again on 

to come and have a good laugh. Thursday. May 25 Mc-Brlwith 

Alma dc 

and Dovlc Young in Mc-Brl- de 

the 

home. 

Reporter 

Buy a War Bond today: 

2), 

are 

Jotnorroiu'd 

IQeatitias 

HEARTS DREAMING . . . two heads planning . . . some day their 

TWO in the air will become a reality and two people will have the home 

they have wanted for so long. They have the faith and energy to make their 

dreams come true. 

HOME OF TOMORROW 

eami 

A Wonder Kitchen cool, clean New Certified Performance Gas Range 

to give that "precision cooking." 

An All-Year-Hou- nd 

Perfect Climate A New Gas Air Conditioning 

System Co warm your home in winter and cool it in summer. 

System. 

West Texas Gas Company 

Beautiful Setting Given 

Harrison-Cas- s Wedding 

Wednesday Night 

The traditional nuntlal music 

and decorations which effectively 

combined pink roses, pink gladoll, 

and fern were used to provide a 

suitable sotting for the recitation 

of wedding vows for MIm Erma 

Lee Cass and Captain Euol D. Harrison 

in the First Baptist church 

on Wednesday night. White cathedral 

tapers in branched candclc-br- a 

provided the only illumination 

for the boautlfully decorated 

altar. The ceremony was performed 

at 8:30 o'clock by Ilev. H. C. 

TcnnHion who nsod the Impressive 

double ring ceremony to unite 

the couple. 

Prcnuptial music was given by 

Miss Mattle Evelyn Stone, soloist, 

who sang "I Love You Truly" 

(Bond) and by Mrs. Shooter 

Slaughter, pianist. Mrs. Slaughter 

played "Vienna Refrain" preceding 

the ceremony and "The Flower 

Song" as the vows were exchanged. 

She played traditional 

processional and recessional wedding 

marches for the wedding 

party. 

The bride, who was givon in 

marriage by her father, wore a 

becoming two-piece 

oyster white 

crope frock and carried an arm 

bouquet of pale pink flowers and 

fern. Her fetching hat was of 

Navy straw and pink rose and 

was a Louie Miller model. Other 

accessories were white. 

Mrs. Madge Mathis was matron 

of honor. She wore a two piece 

erepe model of ro with harmon-Uhi- g 

accessories and a shoulder 

corsage of white gardenias. 

Miss Margaret Stone ami Miss 

Pegy Sue Robinson were bridesmaids. 

Miss Stone wore a dusty 

pink crepe and Miss Robinson a 

soft green crope. Both wore corsages 

fashioned from white carnations. 

Jolm Robinson served Captain 

Harrison as host-ma- n and ushers 

wore W. J. Tipton and Lieut. Fred 

Tranhart of Midland Army Air 

field. 

The bride. th daughter of Mr. 

md Mrs. E. E. Cass, is one of 

Post's most attractive young busi 

ness women, bavin been secretary 

of the First National bonk for a 

number of years. 

The ronm. son of Mr and Mrs. 

J. E. Harrison of Jay ton. is a 

bombadlcr instructor at the Army 

Air field in Midland. Texas He 

served more than a year overseas 

and saw service In North Africa. 

Tunisia, Italy and New Guiena. 

He is a graduate of A tt M college. 

The couple loft Immediately following 

the wedding for a short 

woddlngtrip before going to Midland. 

Decorations of Red 

Roses Used During 

Bridal Shower 

Especially attractive sprays of 

Paul's Scarlet climber rosos com 

bined with greenery were used to 

decorate the entertaining rooms 

of the Noah Stone home on last 

Friday night whon Miss Erma Lee 

Cass was complimunted with a 

miscellaneous showor. White tapors 

arranged around the chosen 

flowers gave illumination to the 

party rooms. 

Hostesses for the oceion were 

MUso Margaret ami Mattie Evelyn 

Stone. Mum Kitty Falres and Mrs. 

Woldon Jobo. 

In the receiving line wore Margaret 

Stone, Miss CaM and her 

mother. Mrs. R. E Caas. Other 

house party members wore Mrs. 

James Minor and Mrs. Madge 

Mathis who presided at the 

table; Mrs. I). M. Robinson 

who was in attendance over 

the beautiful display of gifts; Miss 

Kitty Fnlros who presided at Die 

bride's book; and Mrs. Skeoter 

Slaughter awl Miss Mattie Evelyn 

Stone who furnished music 

throughout the calling hours. 

Coffee, individual cake squaros, 

decorated with dnk ami white 

frostinr. asww tod nuts and oafer-r- ul 

mmts wre twved tram a 

(M indfully appointed lo stfvar-- c 

t A hawtoaiwo rrM-nr- rt 

f tne ehosan ttowni kt a 

' 

n ix'wl furmW tits tttwetiv 

rM.i pier 

i. .tt of frurndt aiUNsskd 

(ilt All AM ll CI.UU MOT 

-- 

FRIDAY AT SCHOOL 

The Giahasn 

M ciufc BMrt 1M--I 

iU. May 10 at OmttsMst MtMXjL 

AfUr tofujs aarJ a kmntm NHrnU 

tsMC Miss Mfcrr fave bar tatt 

Asiostkm. TWe adult spowns 

wrtli be present at the hx meeting 

May M tn the eiuh room, 

Reporter 

Pastel Colors Add 

Charm To Party For 

Erma Lee Cass 

A party of uniMua! interest took 

place on Wednesday afternoon of 

last week in the twine of Mrs. 

Skeetcr Slaughter when several 

hostoesos entertained with an an 

nouncement tea honoring Miss 

Erma Lee Cass, who became the 

bride of Capt. Eucl Harrison in a 

ceremony held at the First Paptist 

church lust night. 

The hostesses wore Mrs. Slaughter. 

Mrs. Madge Mathis and Mrs. 

B. M. Robinson, who together 

with the honoroc and her mother. 

Mrs. E. E. Cass, formed the receiving 

line. They were attractively 

dressed In floor length pastels 

and wore shoulder corsages of 

pink rosebuds. 

Miss Cass was bcautlfuly gowned 

in a turquoise crepe modol and 

wore talisman rosebuds in her 

hair. The bride's mother wore a 

trim egg-she- ll dross with pink 

rosebud corsage. 

The spacious Slaughter home 

was artistically decorated with 

spring cut flowers In pastel shad- - 

!es to match the floor lenxth dress 

es worn by the girls of 

house-part- y. 

the 

Miss Margaret Stone invited 

KueaU into the dining room where 

Mrs. Belle Fairbanks poured tea 

from a gold service ami Mrs. 

James Minor poured coffee from 

a silver service. The tea table, 

covered with a handsome lme 

cloth was centered with gorgeous 

sprays of pink snap-drago- ns 

in a 

gold bowl, flanked by pink tapors 

in Hold and silver holders. Small 

iced brides' cakes, each topped 

with tiny pink rosebuds, enhanced 

the bridal theme. Miniature gold 

wedding bells attached to white 

cards bore the inscription "Erma 

Lee Captain Harrison, May 17. 

1014." 

Miss PeRRy Sue Robinson invit 

ed guests from the dining room to 

register in th brides' book, which 

was presided over by Miss Kitty 

Falres. 

Miss Mattie Evelyn Stone furnished 

music during the calling 

hours and sang several numbers 

accompanied by Mrs. Slaughter. 

Many frlfnds of the bride-elect 

railed during the hours of four to 

five-thirt- y. 

OKAHA.it n. n. cum meets 

IN McIIKIDE HOME 

The Graham Home Demonstra 

tion club met Tuesday. May 9 with 

Mrs. Thelbert McBrtde. The evening 

was spent visiting and crocheting 

There were seven ladle 

present and tour new members 

joined. The rnw members were 

Mmes. Perry 

Gos-set- 

Graham. Fred t. 

Jesse Peede and Melvin Hill 

The next mating will be May 

23 with Mrs. Hoover as hostess 

This will be an all-da- y meeting 

Each lady is asked to brinn a 

covered dish. Miss Manley will 

give a demonstration on slip covers. 

Every one Is invited Rep 

Buy a War Bond Today' 

Jitst A rrived . . . 

Ladies and Misses 

WASH 

SLACKS 

They're rsaHtert-M- d 

vary ncwuMnlsaUy 

attrunk and 

priced. We 

have Uhm 1m two styl 

i 

Mis vvomll atylt) 

it - wi m- 

.1,95 

at 

&10 

Ptacit Kfrr 

in siaw It ta 18 

$4.95 

Interesting: Study 

Held By Ponder 

Y. W. A. Group 

The Pomlor YWA of the First 

Baptist church met Monday for a 

program from "The Window." The 

opontng prayor was led by Joyce 

itophons. The subject of the pro 

gram was "Fruitful Toll." 

Introduction to the program was 

by Mrs. Suits and the following 

topics wore given: Planting seeds 

through money, Ellouisc Dodson; 

Planting seeds through personality. 

Mary Margaret Duckworth; 

Planting seeds through conversation. 

Imogcne Preston; Planting 

seeds through community mis 

sions, Doris Kirkcndoll; Planting 

seeds through prayer, Joyce Stephens; 

Conclusion and meditation, 

Maxmc Tucker. 

The YWA Is sponsoring a mls- - 

Report! ef all sodal and club meetings will 

be appreciated. All reports should be turned 

In net later than Tuesday C p. m. each week. 

Speclal Religious Meetings Beiaf 

Held At Mexican Baptist Church 

Her. A. L. Ortiz, pastor of 

Am-aril- lo 

Mexican Baptist church is 

with the Mexican Baptist church 

hens In a special revival meet 

ing. All people that understand 

Spanish are welcome to attend 

these meetings. 

Rev. Ortiz is a Simmons University 

graduate and is the Moderator 

of the Mexican Baptist 

Association of West Texas. 

The revival will continue untlT 

Saturday night. 

Pnstot 

mi 

' 

Sfc - 

slon study class taught by Mrs. 

J. H. McClafn of Ralls next Monday 

night at 8 p. m. at the church. 

We are inviting the entire church-t- o 

attend. Mrs. McClaln is StaU 

WMU Stewardship chairman and 

n very Interesting speaker. 

Rcportcs 

r.CtSj-"- ' 

... J v -- 

Mi 

wxuona ojmomi. . 

A 

II

Mm. P h. Johnson tatt Tur-la- y 

for her home In Oakland, 

California, alter visiting few 

lays with hr sister. Mrs. Jim Wtl-Ua- 

Scott King of AmariHo also 

rial tod with his sisters over the 

week end. 

DR. II. G. TOWLE. D. 0. S. 

DR. JOHN F. BLUM. 

Associate 

OPTOMETRIST- 

- 

Eyes Scientifically Examined 

Glasses Accurately FUtcd 

rhono 465 

SNYDER. TEXA : 

Olen William Promoted To 

Staff Sergeant 

An Cighth AAP Liberator Station. 

England Prwmitl of Oten 

O. William. Rt. 3 of Post frcm 

Sergeant to Staff Sergeant was 

announced recently by Colonel 

Arthur J. Pteree. commaedlng officer 

of the Liberator Heavy 

Bomber Group to which SSgt 

Williams is assigned as a noncommissioned 

officer. 

Nedra Jo Evan 

In College Tlay 

Nedra Jo Bvans, student at West 

Texas Siate Teeehers eoHege, 

Canyon, has had a role m another 

college play. The play ran for for 

nights. Nedra Jo is pledging Alpha 

Pst Omega. 

ALL 

F YOU 

CLASS OF 

miTO 

13441 

Graduates of 1944 We Salute You 

And Wish You Well 

We do not know your future plans . . . but we hope 

the flnmc of ambition, which has spurred you on 

to the present successes, will continue to burn in 

your lives and that whatever you chose to do 

you'll Rive your best as you have done in the past. 

OUTLAW mOTOR 

COIIIPRNY 

to ike Class of $ 

Bdctuise of the war, the job ahead 

for rntvny of you is already cut out ... . 

you will either be working or fighting 

for Victory. 

Regardless of the task, the best wishes 

of this organisation go with you. 

With all of us working together, we 

can win the victory sooner, and return 

to the normal pursuits of life for which 

we have equipped ourselves. 

THE POST DISPATCH 

Questions on New Draft 

Regulations Answered 

Q Is every local draft board 

bound to follow the new policies 

announced last Thursday? 

A. National headquarters believes 

that the boards, by and 

large, wilt attempt to carry out 

the principles lakl down. 

Q. Does this moan that no men 

30 and over in essential Indus-tri- es 

will be dratted until further 

notice? 

A. As a general thing, yes. But 

a local board may decide that tin 

elevator operator In a war plant, 

for Instance, is doing work for 

which women arc available, if the 

board decides this man is not contributing 

all he coukl to the war 

effort, H can refuse him a dofcr-- 

' 

merit. 

Q Then a board can draft men 

over 30 evon if it still has not inducted 

all Its men under 36? 

A. Yes, but this would be the 

exceptional case, not the rule. 

Q. Isn't it true, however, that 

many men over 30 doing useful 

'work in essential industries were 

drafted and arc being dratted now 

in spite of the "stay" ordered on 

April 8? 

A. The new directive is Intended 

to correct that. 

Q. What shall a board do if it 

runs out of men under 36, exhausts 

its 

36-2- 

0 group 

ry 

of 

men. and has no 30-3- 8 men in nonessential 

industries from which to 

draw? 

A. The board should let the call 

ride: that is. fail to deliver its 

quota for that month. 

Q. What should an ossential employer 

do If a deferment for an 

over-3-0 employe is turned down? 

A. Selective Sen.-ic- Director 

e 

Hershey advises that an appeal be 

filed. 

Q. In some cases which have 

developed In recent weeks, the appeal 

period has expired? 

A. You can appeal whenever 

there is a new fact to be considered. 

Those regulations arc a new 

fact. 

Q. What if a man is already accepted 

that is, has passed his 

physical examination but has not 

yet been Inducted. 

A. He is in no less favorable 

position. Selective Service has directed 

that those cases be reopened 

immediately. 

Q. There is always a time Inn 

between the forminR of policies 

and placing them in effect. Will 

some men be caught? 

A. There will be some injustices 

.ind discrimination. Inevitably. 

Q. Local beads have been directed 

to review the cases of all 

men in the 36-2- 9 and 30-3- 7 groups 

who have been classed 

A, 

and 

in defer those who meet the new 

requirements. Will this reclassification 

be automatic, or should the 

employer file a deferment application? 

A. To make sure, the employer 

should file at once for every man 

he wants deferred who la over 34 

and who has been classified A. 

Q. What should the registrant 

himself do? 

A. The registrant 

should make sure that his local 

board Is aware of his status. If he 

is in I -- A. and in essential work. 

lAiiu-mn.i- - 

Just Arrived . . . 

New Studio Couches 

with springs 

Dinner Sets 

55 pieces 

THURSDAY. MAY 18, 19 

V 

ii nnti Here are answers he shouM notify his board he 

to nr f the ciuetum that still should be in 2-- -- 

or 2 11. 

may bother draft registrant 36 or Q Ixal boards are now authorised 

t grant deferments In In- 

oef 

dustries not mentioned on the official 

war mannowcr list of essen 

tia! activities. Coukl a board dafer 

a professional ball player? 

A. A board has that power, If It 

deckles baseball is an activity "in 

support of the national health, 

safety or Interest." 

Q. Is a board likely to defer n 

ball player? 

A. No. Boards which arc sending 

rathcrs to war are Hot likely 

to let ball players go on playing 

ball. It is up to the board's sense 

of responsibility. 

Q. Coukl n lawyer got a deferment? 

A. This also is up to the board, 

and might depend on how many 

lawyers there are in his 

Pvt. Ira "Dad" Greenfield, is m 

a Military Police school in San 

Antonio. He will finish the school 

oon after the first of June and 

will be assigned to new duty. Mrs. 

Greenfield who has been visiting 

her mother m Petersburg for several 

weeks has returned to Post 

and will begin work at the telephone 

office again. Site was given 

a 

leave of absence. 

Pfc. Jack Samson of Camp Hood 

spent several days visiting his intrants, 

Mr. ami Mrs. George Samson, 

and visiting with W. J. Tipton 

who is also home on furlough. 

Miss Ruby Jackson of Carlsbad. 

New Mexico, visited her sister 

Mrs. Woldon Swanger last week. 

r08T, TBXA3 

Alvln Morris Send Collection of 

Souvenirs To Ills Parents 

Mr and Mrs. W C W. Morrto 

- - from their son. 

Alvln Morris, who Is serving in 

the Merchant Marine swwwnmw 

In the Sowtti Pacific. The box contained 

many souvenirs from New 

Oulena awl other islands. Included 

in the collection were coral 

from the sea and a collection of 

Japanese shells. Alvln Is doing 

well and hopes to te everyone 

soon. 

Corporal Paul Simpson and Mrs 

ai......... fmmn 1Imm1 sncnt tllC 

week end In Post visiting with 

relatives. 

Approximately half of the 

world's population lives In Asia. 

Mr. ami Ml Hub HJre 

Mrs. Jack IHirm and Mrs. J. H. 

Ramsay dtd m Liberty 1111 

ami Oomtam last week returning 

to Post an Sunday. 

Lots Nance of Amertlle visited 

her parents. Mr and Mrs. Ott 

Nance, over the week end. 

IIS1 

OR. L. E. A 

Office Hours 

$ to 12 a. m. 

-.-IMinHa 

VOT1 FOR 

. Ut Sffcond Trm at 

Is-- . 

Ins 

" 3 

OF TIXAS 

AfroiMTfo iy oovmior com suvimom 10 ic 

vriwrisiu uwi wr wchaiu t MA Mr J 

n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r f i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 

nni11It 

--BP 

"Home of 

Vitamin-Enriche- 

NlJim 

cnmopRAcm 

GROVER SELLERS 

ATTORNEY GENERAL 

Aunt Betty Bread" 

A growing city is almost invariably a city with a friendly and hospitable 

spirit. Sometimes a city achieves a sudden growth as a result of 

an oil boom or the discovery of other wealth hidden beneath it's soil. But 

these instances are only rare. Most cities are man made. 

Small cities become great cities through the vision and energy of it's 

citizens. Such a city constantly seeks new capital investment in its development, 

new enterprises, new industries, new payrolls and new citizens. 

This program of city building, featuring 'the welcoming hand of 

friendship to new citizens and new enterprises and accompanied by the 

fullest possible support of the industries it already has, brings rich rewards. 

The great cities of the Southwest were built and are being further 

built in just such manner. 

The Southwestern Public Service Company is an independent company 

operating wholly under local management, since it has no holding 

company over it whatsoever. Thus it's officers and managers are in 

position to conduct the operations of the Company under a policy of cooperation 

with the people of the cities and communties it serves. 

This policy means the finest possible service to the public at the lowest 

possible rates consistent with such service. It also means the fullest 

cooperation with the citizens in all matters leading to the development 

and upbuilding of the cities and communities served by the Company. 

d 

iiiiitiiiifiiititiiitiiiitiiiitiitliiifiiiiitfiiitiitiiiiiiiiititliltliiiiitiiltiiiiitilililtiitlllllllliiiiiilliillllliliiiiiiiiiiinn 

To Our Friends and Customers 

11 

HAWS DRY 

GOODS 

New Chairs 

In a selection 

of styles 

N. J. LANOTTE 

Furniture Co. 

Southwestern 

PUBLIC SERVICE 

Compnm

fail To CotiW All 

y lUj Air Now 

Stoker spent tho first of the 

in Fori worm on ousincss. 

More than two million dozen 

essential Items of Infants' and 

children's wearing apparol will be 

produced during June, July and 

August, WPD said. All garments 

are to be manufactured from woven 

cotton fabrics and will Include 

infants' creepers, gowns and drosses; 

and boys' washsults, under 

wear, overalls, shirts and blousos. 

9 

Greetings Graduates 

We nrc proud of you, and ns you step out into a 

new world, vastly altered by a terrible global war, 

we wish for you success in every endeavor. Many 

of you will soon don the service uniform of the 

armed forces and to you we especially wish for 

you the best. 

Wilf and Jennie Scarborough 

AMERICAN 

CAFE 

Senior Class 

Prophecy 

William If. Prltc, better ftiwwfT 

local postafflce Informs tho to his many Post friends as Oadh Trrnn tho Sonlor CIkm Prphcy 

Dispatch tmu unucr me new Price, Is attending naval dental we 11 mi many unusual things hap 

nt.: ns received recently, school In San Diego. Prlco's wife penmg to the graduate of the 

cis V Mail from soldiers and and daughter are living near the 1044 class. Excerpts from 

army and navy 

the 

personnel. base. His address Is: William II. prophecy: 

properly stamped will come Price. Phm 3c, Marine Corps Dasc, 

c way uy atr man 

That vivacious personality be 

Dental Clinic, C, . Recruit Depot, longing to Hazel Cash is now be 

rctrfore, Incoming mail, when San Diego, 41, Calif. 

ing exercised to Its greatest extent 

by air. was brought to the 

(as First Lady of the U. S. 

vina offices here in the Unlt- - 

latcj. and after being devel 

More Children's Garments 

And surely you have hoard of 

that famous African Hunter. 

from tho film and printed on 

Frank Duck ( Dring Em Dack 

V-m- all 

regular paper, was 

Alive) Stokes. He and his equally 

sent on to its destination by 

famous, wife, the formor Mlgglc 

usual mall transportation 

Graham who Is to be compared 

nftcr developing, It will con- - 

with the groat Osa Johnson of old, 

on its destination by air, 

are making a tour of the U. S. at 

gj.nmg several days In time 

prosont showing off their mounted 

Extra Specials 

FEED THE HEN-A- S 

For 

SHE 

WILL HELP US WIN 

hippo hoads. 

The popular Mary Margaret 

Duckworth who was your class 

secretary and toosurcr, Is still go 

ing strong. Now she Is America's 

delegate to the International 

league at Switzerland. Who was 

it that said this was not a woman s 

world? 

All the subscribers of the Post 

Dispatch know and love another 

of your classmates, Dorracc Propst. 

She writes the "Advice to the 

Lovelorn" column In that large 

newspaper. 

Nearly every magazine you pick 

up now has the picture of that 

beautiful and "leggy" Margie Ry-- 

tant on It. It Is rumored that MGM 

offered her a 20 year contract, but 

she turned it down so that she 

could remain loyal to her old 

boss, John Powers. 

I fear that you will be disappointed 

to hear that Hugh 

is still a dishwasher at the 

American cafe. But the poor boy 

Just cannot get the nerve to leave 

Jennie and Wilf without a dish 

washer. They arc so Indebted to 

him thev advanced his salary 50c 

straight and narrow way! She has 

taught the first grade for the past 

8 years (poor kids)! And. if Thom 

as Parks ever gets up the nerve, 

she is willing to be his Missus. 

It seems that Buddy Malouf has 

not yet succeeded in getting girls 

off his mind. Being in Rio de 

Janerio ns head of the G. E. plant 

there Ins not helped him any eith- - 

This Week 

mei awi 

. r .a. t.j kb ra 

SOME REAL BARGAINS IN 

STANDARD 

MERCHANDISE 

High Grade Automobile Battery, 

Reg. Price 11.95 Sale Price . . , . S6.95 

Six Foot Flock Chicken Feeder, 

Reg.Price6MSalePrice $2,95 

Five Foot Flock Chicken Feeder, 

Reg. Price $4.2- 5- Sale Price $1,95 

Three Foot Chicken Feeder, 

Reg. Price $1.0- 0- Sale Price 

Gallon of Carbolineum, Hen House Spray, 

59c 

Reg.PriceU-75SalePric- e 

$1.09 

If you need any of this merchandise - - -- 

Come And Get It 

Greenfield Hardware 

Company 

Southland Boys 

In Service 

Congratulattomi to the Harlan 

Hartngers of Lubbock on the birth 

of their son, Ronald Dale, weight 

lb., 3 oe, on May 8 at Plains 

hospital, Lubbock. The father left 

for San Diego May 2 and because 

he was In Boot camp, they could 

not got a phone call through to 

him to tell him the news. He is the 

son of the Alfred Ilasingers of 

Hackborry. 

Sgt. Dltly Basinger, another son 

of the Alfred Basingcrs, Is being 

moved from Kingman, Ariz, to 

Lincoln, Neb. 

Mrs. G. N. Small wood received 

a cablegram greeting last week 

end from her sflfi, 2? Petty Of 

ficer Nell Smallwood. 

1c Petty Officer Carlos Wagon 

er sent his mother, Mrs. Walter 

Kellum a cablegram Uiat on Mon 

day before, he and Miss Betty 

Lucas were 

I 

married. The bride 

British girl living in New Zoa 

land who has known Carlos for 

three vcars. If nothing prevents It 

she will come to the States to stay 

for the duration; the officials notl 

fled her that she must be roady at 

all times, as she would only be 

given a two-da- y notice before th 

sailing date. 

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cox had as 

guosts on Mother's Day Morris 

cox and family and Jess Hcndrix 

and family of Lubbock and Roy 

Green of San Angclo. Mrs. Green 

and two children spent the entire 

week here returning with Mr. 

Green to San Angclo late Sunday 

afternoon. 

or. 

If. after saving up your money 

for that N. Y. trip, you fall to visit 

the Stork Club and hour Thcda 

In 1053 when the ship "The Gllmore sing, you have wasted 

Princess" made Its maiden voyage, your time and money in a much 

the bond hostess on that stream-- 1 loss worthy spot. She Is the rogu 

lined liner of unheard of luxury lar Sinatra when it comes to mak 

was another classmate, Maxlne ing the old gents swoon. She sings 

Doggett. 

with James Lucas and his "Lucky 

As was expected. Betty Jane Tigers" who would rival Harry 

Travis has not strayed from the James back in 1944 with their 

sweet and hot music. 

The Scott St White hospital In 

Temple is doing a thriving busi 

ness nowadays with Zora Anne 

Outlaw as their technician. 

x-r- 

Doris Ray Porter has advanced 

mewhat from his job as school 

bus driver to that of manager of 

the Texas Greyhound coaches. 

I .oca ted on the outskirts of a 

large city m New York in sumption 

and beautiful grounds you 

vi'.l find the "Mason Experimen- - 

It.il Laboratories" owned and operated 

by Marshall Mason. He and 

aides have perfected a new 

device to cool coffee which eliminates 

"saucerlng." Ills home fire 

ire kept burning by his wife, th 

former Melba Miller, and the two 

ikiddos. Marshall and Marsha. 

certainly tell there is a 

You can 

I 

manpower shortage. Elsie Joaey is 

now customs 

1 

inipecior 

v. ..i 

wHreni 

Texas 

and Mexico. 

.. 

it ravii is the owner of ai 

l.irc ranch that covers most of 

G ir;.i county. The Chamber of 

Commerce is scared to death that 

te will want to buy out the city 

of Post. 

FOR... 

QUALITY - FRESHNESS 

FLAVOR 

and TEXTURE 

BUY... 

D131 

in El 

0IHIiiMhiJM 

BETTER 

BREAD 

If Thora In AnylMnK NEW 

Worthwhile In UaklnR 

. . . We Have III 

SOUTHLAND NEWS 

Mrs. Marvin Truelork, Community 

Correspondent 

High School Hwnor Itoll Wil- - 

ma Wheeler. Jack Lancaster, Wil- - 

mcth Hewlett, Billy George Kelley. 

Doris Becker, Wesley Scott, Eddie 

Cummings, Bobbye Mlnning, Joe 

Gale Fleming, Harloy Martin. 

Merle Beth Evrage, Nolda Smith. 

Albert Smallwood. Arthur Small 

wood. Ruby Ruth Becker, Mary 

Frances Evragc. Janoy Morris 

Mack Field. Mollis Berkley. Odell 

Brcete, Valton Wheeler, Mervln 

Edmunds, Jimmy Morris, Mary 

Plnkoney, Bobby Field. B. H 

Thomas, Muck Tmikorsley, Glen 

RobcrU. Duane Gilliland. Billy 

Lancaster, Joan Saunders, Edward 

Useery. O. R. Carey, Bobby Jack 

Trimble, Lois Howell and Charles 

Becker. 

Grade School Honor noli - 8th 

Grade Ferell Wheeler, Betty 

Jean Edmunds, Alice Joy Scott, 

Betty Ann Jackson and Lena Mac 

Samples; 7th Robert Schultz,,E 

P. Wicker. E. H. Jolmston, Winston 

Lester, Bllllc Nell Johnson, Betty 

Jean Wlntcrrowd, Gertrude Neu-- 

gebauer; Oth Connie Field, Jun 

ior Jackson, Joyce Saunders, Burl 

Carey, Joy Trimble, Margery 

Becker, and Dlan Hairc; 5th 

Mary Frances King, Dave 

May-fiel- d. 

Emory Howell, Laqlujn Shcl- - 

ton. Ruth Pimkonoy. Mclvin Ba 

singer and Carolyn Edwards: 4th 

Glynda Grantham; 3rd Roland 

Hampton and Ephianna Lopez; 

2nd Etta Dec Hagler. Virginia 

Nelson and Doris Jackson; 1st 

Wllber Adams, Glen Edmunds, 

Glen Edmunds, Darrell Ray Nor 

man, J. Lloyd Wood, HlpallUi 

Lcpcz, Joyce Edwards and Josaic 

Stockton. 

Sunday dinner guest of Rev. 

and Mrs. E. C. Armstrong were 

their son. Vemon and wife and 

son of Lubbock. 

I.ast Friday afternoon at 130. 

4-- 

the local H club met at school 

with thuir county agent. Miss 

Manley. Seven members were pre 

sent. The girls will meet May 26 

with Glynda Grantham. 

Viola Locklear, Georg. DnetM 

and Janice Ellis and Linda 

Expert, dependable mechanics modsrn tools 

and equipment authorized parts . . . ttisss 

are but a lew of many reasons why "mors 

people go to Chevrolet dealers for service 

than to any other dealer organization." 

Davles are recent measles victims. 

Because sf the Vacation Bible 

School next week, there will be 

no meeting of the Sunboams and 

OA's at the Baptist ehurch next 

Tuesday afternoon. 

Dorothy Sue and Mrs. Nell 

Smallwood of Midland, the Hawthorns 

of Slaton were Sunday 

dinner guostc of Uie G. N. Small- - 

woods. 

We regret that E. C Smallwood's 

name was omitted from the list of 

8th grade graduates. 

GOOD 

TO ALL THE 

GRADUATES 

CLASS 

Itoolla Rankin is visiting friends 

and relatives in Eastland this 

week. 

Doll numll it bom. 

kit eonUInt 

mnt Wv Bolutlon. Q7jT 

hinnao rurt.ra and w " 

w.v.tM Sat. Money bMK r ir 

WIN. a CkVM.Kan m iW.. 

HAMILTON 

DRUG 

1:4-- 4 

Southwestern Life Insurance Co. 

Extends Beat Wishes To The 

SENIORS OF 2944 

Insure Your Voyage Throuh Life With 

INSURANCE 

0. D. Cardwell 

tern life In.urantc IU preventative 

Safe driving is always important. . . . And 

today, in wartime, it's more important than 

ovor boforo to avoid car accidents. . . .The first 

principle of safo driving is to keep your brakes 

at highest operating efficiency. Have them 

serviced now fluid chocked brake linlnf1 

chocked the entiro operating mechanism 

carefully adjusted by Chevrolet experts. . . . 

Como in for brako service complete car ami 

truck service todayl 

NEW CHEYROIET Chevrolet is producing a limited 

number of nw trucks for essentia 

TRUCKS FOR civilian users. See your Chevrolet 

ESSENTIAL USERS dealer for complete Information. 

FlRST m SERVKE ' 

CORNELL CHEVROLET CO 

n 

1

Grade School News 

Miss Bonnie Me.Mahen. Reporter 

Brail and Stamp Sale 

Last wNk'i sales amounted to 

$240.06. Mioses Gertrude School 

craft and Laurene lUehanhwm, 

Zoc Sims, Jean Stma, John JrM 

Bilberry. Wand Jean Bilberry, 

Arm Mull In, Ina Joan Cato ami 

ur little friend Jaekte Redman 

taught bonds. Jackie Is a preschool 

boy. 

" 

- 

Grade School 

Personality 

She la in the third grade. She 

makes good grades and the honor 

roll. She took expression from 

Mrs. Mulllns and1 was on the last 

recital. She Is the most popular 

Sirl irf th"e thrd grade. Can you 

guess ,who she is? 

Thq answer to last week's personality 

Is Junior Malouf. the son 

at Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Malouf. 

Jamiale Thomas To Arrive Today 

Jimmic Thomas, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Tol Thomas, fas expected to 

arrive today for a 45 day furlough. 

Jimmic has been stationed in 

Puerto Rico for 27 months and was 

rVt back to the states last week 

where he was hospitalized for a 

few days. He is with the Army 

"Air Corps. He will be accompanied 

lq Post by bis sister. Mrs. Red 

Floyd. 

Word baa been received from 

tVeldon Jobc that be is to bo moved 

again very soon. He was sont 

from the San Diego naval base recently 

to TKmrtwi, Calif. He la 

with the Naval Construction unit 

nod is to be sent to a school. 

ROY 

KOC.KKS 

'"BIG BOY" Wl U.I 

"HAND ACROSS 

HORDER" 

THE 

SUNDAY MONDAY 

May 21-2- 2 

LIU' 

For Your 

lUetter Knjov 

went f Th 

Picture See 

It From The 

Beginning 

SI) 

GflRZH- - 

May 

S 

TED LEWIS 

sad his erehestr-- 

Everybody, 

Vacation Bible School 

To Be Held I$y 

Church 

Southland 

Sunday afternoon. Ma 21. at 

a n'rlnt-- all children of all 

k 

denominations are unfed to be 

peasant at the Southland Methodist 

chun h for regtalratton and 

opening exercises of the Vacation 

Bible School. Mrs. J. W. noinmn 

of Slaton will be supervisor of the 

three eiaasea intormeiHaiea, 

Juniors and Primary Boys and 

girls from 15 years to tiny tota are 

invited. Other assistants will be 

local people Mothen are Invited 

to visit any ttmo. Ctaesos each 

week-da- y will be from 3:30 to 

5:30 p. m. On the dosing day there 

will be a program ami community 

supper. 

McCOMItS - PAKCHMAN 

Miss Jackie Rac McCombs, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I W. 

McCombs and W. T. Parchman, 

Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. 

Parchman of Justtccburg were united 

In marriage Friday, May 12 

in the home of Rev. D. V. Reed 

of Close City The bride was dressed 

in white with blue accessories, 

carrying a white satm covered 

Bible and wearing a bouquet of 

pink rosos. 

They were accompanied by each 

of their mothers and also a sister 

of each, all from the Justiceburg 

community. The couple will make 

their home in Justiceburg 

Mrs. Jessie Voss spent Mother's 

Day In Seminole with her daughter. 

Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mr. 

Anderson. She returned via Snyder 

and visited Monday night and 

Tuesday with her former pastor 

and wife. Rev and Mrs. O. B. 

Herring. She also visited her aunt, 

Mrs. A M. Curry. 

CCESS 

io ffl 

CLASS 

MAY YOUR FUTURE BE 

PILLED WITH GOOD 

LUCK ALWAYS 

24 noun SERVICE 

Gulf Service Station 

F. C. Mc AS ALLY 

A.MS 

WKEK OF 

MAY 19 - 25 

FRIDAY . SATURDAY May 19 . 20 

"Is 

TUESDAY 

Happy" 

KICIIAKD 

nix 

The 

(.HOST SHIP" 

-- i a 

Reportor 

SLe wwJ! 

Wednesday 

May J I 14 

Thursday 

JOHN GARFIELD 

MAURRBN OMIARA 

"The 

Fallen Sparrow" 

the rorr dispatch tMI HI AVW AVtlSMflHl 

Political 

Announcements 

The Dispatch is authorised to 

ammmce the following eandi 

dates for office in Oram county 

subject to the action of the Dome- - 

era tic Primaries: 

For Sheriff, Tax 

Assessor-Collecto- r: 

G. K, McPHBRSON 

W. I (LON) CROSS 

n) 

PERCY PRINTZ 

ROY MULLINS 

For County and District Clerk: 

RAY N. SMITH 

n) 

For County Treasurer: 

IRENE RODGERS 

n) 

For County Attorney: 

V. J. CAMPBELL 

(Ke-flectt- on 

2nd Term) 

For County Judee: 

J. LEK BOWBN 

(Re-electio- n) 

For Commissioner, I'reolnct No. 1: 

EKNEST HENDERSON 

(Re-election 

2nd Term) 

For Commissioner l'reclnct 2: 

D W. PARSONS 

n) 

For Commissioner Precinct No. 3: 

E. W. CROSS 

n) 

M. R. DAVIS 

For Commlvsloner Precinct No. i: 

JOHN S. HO It EN 

All political announcement 

are accepted far publication 

strictly on a eah-ln-ailvanbaMi. 

(Re-electi- 

W. T. PARCHMAN 

For Justice of the Peace, Prcct. 1: 

MRS. ESMA CASH 

For District Attorney 

lOCth Judicial District: 

KARL CAYTON 

Of Lamcsa, Dawson County 

ROLLIN McCORD 

of Tahoka. Lynn County 

n) 

CALLOWAY HUFFAKER 

of Tahoka, Lynn County 

For Contress: 

GEORGE 

(Re-electio-n) 

C. L. HARRIS 

MAHON 

ltereentallre. 118th 

Per State 

District: 

ALBERT POWER 

n) 

Mr and Mrs W. C W. Morrut 

returned home Sunday from 

Sttveall Wells. South Bend. Texas 

They visited in Wichita Falls 

and nesr there cm the C ranch, 

perated by Mr. and Mrs. Noah 

pryson They were entertained 

with a picnic Many of their 

friends and relatives en)oyed the 

picnic with them. 

CLASSIFIED RATES 

First Insertion. 3c per word; sub. 

sequent Irwertlens. 1c per word. Nt 

sd taken for less lhan 23e, cash Is 

advance. 

P6R RENT 

FOR RENT Furnished rooms and 

apartments, private baths imd 

garages, reasonable price phone 

SSJ Colonial Apartments. 

FOR SALE 

FOR SALH My home In north! 

Pest. Mrs. Wade Bruton 2tp 

FOR SALE Wostorn Prolific and 

Hybrkl cotton seed. See Virgil 

Stone, one mile oast of Pleasant 

Valley. " 

FOR SALE Marglobe tomato 

plants. Mrs. R. Hardin, north of 

Wllklrson Lumber Yard ltp 

FOR SALE Anyone Interested in 

a Groat National Cotton Harvesting 

Machine see Lee Mason, Route 

2, at his farm mile north, 1 1 mile 

wost of Gordon store Can give 

Immediate delivery on this machine. 

It will handle 

storm-pro- of 

cotton as efficiently as a combine 

will lwrveal combine maixe 

- i 

FOR SALE 

Allts-Chnlm- cr 

Planter Boxes. Howard Freeman 

Route 1. Post. 1P' 

FOR SALE Pour varieties of 

Tomato Plants. See Mrs C'nKin 

Cooper. Rt. 2 on the John H pp-tfarm. 

"P 

FOR SALIC Walnut Be-- room 

Suite. Table Top Gas R.mgc sec 

Rev. J. Harve Math tn S nth 

Poet 

HP 

FOR SALE 20 emptv fruit j.ir 

Also a few caws of vegetables 

plums. Several hens See Mr-- . l,ci 

Cartwrtght. 

FOR SALE 2 year old Jcr cv 

Bull. Asa Casey. Post Texm i 

FOR SALE White Rabbit- - Sec 

Charles Ray Caey. Post. Tcxa c 

FOR SALE Monuments. Any 

kind or price. See me for quality 

stones. Marvin Hudman. 

, MISCELLANEOUS 

Family Burial Insurance Average 

Family of Five Insured For 85c 

Per Month. Old Line Legal Re 

serve Insurance. MASON & CO 

LOST In Post last Monday n 

small nurse tied up In handker 

chief containing A ten dollar bills, 

1 twenty dollar bill. Generous reward. 

Flndor return to Ada 

"Sears" Connor. 

REWARD A reward will be Riv 

en to the person who returns the 

Signal Flag charm bracelet lost 

several days ago on the streets of 

Post. Inquire at Dispatch office 

FOR SALE or RENT Graves 

Studio Building. Sec O Wc-nk-- 

I. 

ley, First National Bank. Post or 

Mrs. K. W. Gravos. H09 Ave S 

Snyder. Texas. 

Up 

Mrs. Joe Call is, writer for The 

Post Dispatch, returned Tuesday 

from Portalas, N. M.. where she 

had boon with tier daughter wlvi 

underwent sefiosts surgery there 

on Friday night. The daughter 

known to her friend here ..; 

Katherine Callis. was tmproi .rig 

very satisfactorily when hrr 

mother left. Mr. Callis 

Mrs. Callis to Portales and re 

turned with her Tuesday 

Carmichaers 

Variety Store 

GIVES A SINCERE SALUTE 

TO THE SENIORS OP 

POST HIGH SCHOOL 

Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. Oarmichael 

aifomwn-te- d 

if 

POST. TEXAS 

in 

YovwfJfffnfrtwKU) 

FRIDAY 

CARROTS 

LETTUCE 

and SATURDAY SPECIALS 

F R E S II 

POUND 

E S II 

HUNCH 

TMRWV'ai 

FRESH POUND WHITE 10 I IIS- - 

TOMATOES.. ..Ik SPUDS M 

Cabbage 

F R E S II 

POUND 

POST GIANT r CARTON (G HOXKS- )- 

T0ASTIES 22c : MATCHES W 

Cane Sugar 

10 

FOLGER'S POUND 

i 

CHUM 

COFFEE 34c ! SALMON 

1000 SHEETS 2 ROLLS CARNATION 

SCOTTlSSUE...lk 

TOMATOES 

JAR 

CRISCO 

3 LH. 

69c 

LARGE 

HAR 

IVORY SOAP Ik 

Oxydol 

MILK 

Ft 

LBS. 

NO. 2 

GIANT P & G 

SOAP.. , 

GUEST IVORY-- 

SOAP.. 

L A R G E 

MARKET SPECIALS 

KRAFTS 

"j Lb. llox 

Pork Chops 36 

QHNpiR CUTS 

POUND 

WE KKSEIIVB THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ANY ITEM IN STORE 

T 

5 

10 

5 

1 

66c 

TALL CAN'- -I 

2M 

LARG- E- 

M 

10c 

3 FO- R- 

. . M 

3 It MIS- - 

Hamburger Meat 25. 

. 

Velveeta Cheese 

23d 

23 

Brisket Stew Meat it. 24 

naKtiSft 

asui

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