View/Open

Plans for White River Dam will be ready tonight 

Man is wounded in tavern 

shooting, another charged 

Illy C. Dixon, of Tost, was In 

Kr" condition In the Methodist 

bpltal at Lubbock at last report 

ty and Reuben (Leon) Kiscr 

out on bond on a chargo of 

suit with Intent to murder as 

csult of a shooting late Tues- - 

nlght at a local tavern. 

Lccordlng to the story City Mar- - 

Otis G. Shepherd Jr. said ho 

from the 10 or 12 witnesses to 

frnens. Kiscr, who operates tho 

and Night Cafe here, was 

hlnc television at the Wagon 

ecl when Dixon grabbed him. 

Ilxon was said to have grabbed 

lophoninq sheriff to como qot him 

Johnny Johnson turns 

self in for murder 

shnny Johnson, 45 - year - old 

Negro sought slnco last Sept. 

s-- a cnargo oi muraenng mci- - 

io Young, local 

woman, has turned himself 

linson telephoned Sheriff Fay 

orn Saturday morning and 

him he was at his home here 

Uo come get him. 

rthers' March 

ins to be set 

said they heard an nrgumcnt and 

heard tho woman tell whoever she 

old Lucas, chairman of the was with that she was "through 

March of Dimes for Garza with him." 

Inty, will meet tonight at 7 Investigating officers said tho 

Bck with women from tho Jus- - 

man's car had been left with tho 

burg and Graham communities, motor running and after tho shooting 

ho jumped in and drove away. 

from Post, to complcto or- - 

ements for the annual Moth Tho car later was found abandoned 

a few miles away. 

March of Dimes, and o t h o r 

les planned. 

Johnson was charged with murder 

In tho slaying later the same 

Henry Key has been elect- - 

chairman of the Justlccburg afternoon of tho shooting. 

which will hold Its MOD 

fit Jan. 27 at the school enfe-- 

A pie supper will be held. 

games of "42", dominoes and 

So afterwards. 

30 has been set as the 

for tho Post Mothers MOD 

lit, and tho data will bo set 

Bht for the Graham activities. 

a chairman to bo named. 

Katharine Trnmmcll Is chair-- 

of the Post drive. 

ttcas said today that each soil- - 

will wear identification and 

es everyone to donato only to 

wearing tho MOD (dentin- - 

local hobby which Is Just 

nt as Interesting to onlookers 

participants is tho raising of 

filngham roller pigeons, better 

m as "tumblers." 

G. (Wllkc) Wllkcrson, local 

sagor Jor Wilson Supply, who 

at 109 Hast 13th, behind the 

o Oil Co. Shamrock station. 

bably has the biggest dock of 

iblcrs hereabouts. 

cso pigeons tumblo over and 

in flight, as Wilke says ac--l 

iing to instinct, am aro peaigrco 

registered birds. 

Ilkcrson has a flock of about 

Invites anyone who wants to 

them "tumble" to stop by his 

right after S p. m- - about 

fafternoon. 

bat's tho time Wllkcrson lets 

out of their flight pen In his 

yard, 

ey ny for about an hour In 

yard circles above tho Wllker- - 

home. When they have "hod 

eh" they aro "trapped" back 

their pen. 

ikerson Is n member of the 

am Roller Club for tho pig-- 

Tho club was established In 

Jnlled Slates and Canada In 

points out tho Pensom Roll- - 

Ngeons have the traits, of re-- 

pigeons only in their breed- - 

aamts. According to tne rtobuy- - 

kcy never fly In straight lines 

Mways circle above their Inv 

iito home, never landing on 

(Ighhara houso or garage or 

building, returning directly 

elr rn. 

iso roller pigeons fly a long, 

to u hours each uay. ni-- t 

Li. I M..1 

in weir WHinm iivuih uinu i 

MOW, 

wy he will welcome any. 

mMmatkm on the 

ir" w oH or cwnp la ice 

Riser's head under ono arm and 

rammed his head through the 

plate glass front door of tho tavern 

and then got on top of Kiscr on tho 

floor 

and was hitting him. 

Witnesses said, according to 

Shepherd, Kiscr pulled a gun from 

his pocket and shot Dixon In tho 

upper left abdomen from close 

The fugitive was then jailed hero 

to await grand jury action on the 

murder charge. 

Johnson was taken to Lubbock 

yesterday for a lie detector test 

by Deputy Sheriff Elton Corlcy and 

Stato Highway Patrol Sergeant 

Stroud of Lubbock. 

Stella Mac was shot down at the 

homo of her brother, Darrcll Harrison, 

in the colored section of 

town. 

Thero wcro no witnesses to the 

shooting, although those in the 

houso at the time of the slaying 

Veterans of WW I 

to orqanize here 

All World War I veterans In the 

Post area, their wives nnd widows 

aro invited to n meeting nt 7:30 

p. m. Friday In tho district 

courtroom hero to discuss organization 

of a barracks of the Vet-caof 

World War I, n new veterans 

organization for Post. 

A former state official of the 

veterans organization and his wife 

will attend tho meeting to explain 

tho organization and Its alms. 

gun used in the shooting from Kiscr 

after tho shooting and turned 

It over to officers the next morning. 

Deputy Elton Corlcy answered 

tho call Immediately after the 

shooting and then was called to 

tho hospital. City Marshal Shepherd 

completed tho Investigation 

range. 

with his deputy, Snm Price, taking 

tho names of the witnesses, 

Dixon was taken by car to the 

Garza Memorial Hospital whero he The two then arrested Klser on 

was given emergency trcntmcnt Corlcy's request, at his cafo and 

and then rushed by ambulance to Jailed him overnight pending investigation 

of tho shooting. 

tho Lubbock hospital. 

Ono ot tho bystanders took the County Attorney Carleton P. 

Webb illcd the assault with Intent! 

to murder chargo yesterday niter-noo- 

Kiscr then was released on n 

$500 bond, pending grand jury action. 

Klscr's gun was a .25 automatic, 

according to Shepherd. 

Dixon, who Is employed as a 

roughneck by St. John Drilling 

Co., is the father of four children 

See MAN WOUNDED, Pago 8 

16 Pages in Two Sections 

Price 10c 

Qty? float ItHjtatrtj 

Thirty-Fourt- h 

Year 

Buck Craft hurt 

in auto accident 

Duck Craft, manager of Planters 

Gin, narrowly escaped possible 

permanent Injury tho night of 

Jan. 10. when the Oldsmobllo he 

was driving overturned south of 

Slaton on US-S- 

Craft, who was alone In tho car, 

had two vertebrae thrown out of 

place In his neck. He was admitted 

to Garza Memorial H bpltal 

but was dismissed last weekend. 

His neck will be In traction via a 

brace for an estimated three 

months. 

Cause of tho accident was a 

blow-ou- t of a front tire. The car 

overturned and was completely demolished. 

Craft crawled out 

through tho broken windshield. 

Only other injuries were h o a d 

cuts and bruises. 

IMIssssssssssssssssssssssMsssBiMWWMsWIp " JBHHHMP VttlKtHtUtt&tKlltHKMtftlttK 

BOY SCOUT TROOP RECEIVES CHARTER 

Tho First Methodist Church s Boy Scout Troop 199 received its charter Monday from tho 

South Plains Council, Boy Scouts of America Shown present ,ng tho charter to Scoutmaster 

William R Bennett is Bill McGlaun, field oxecutivo for the Comanche Trails Dsnrt At tho 

right is Assistant Scoutmaster Ed Blanton. Tho charter will bo formally presented to tho troop 

at a "Church Sunday" ceromony during National Boy Scout Weak next tmonth. (Staff Photo) 

Post, Garza County, Texas, Thursday, January 19, J 961 

Thieves busy here over weekend 

Seven firms burglarized 

$1,000 in liquor taken 

Burglars spent n busy weekend . Public Service Company, and R. 

In Post, breaking Into seven lo-j.- 's Furniture Company were all 

cul business firms Friday and Sat- - burglarized Saturday night. 

urday nights. Tho biggest haul 

was made at the Lazy S Package 

Store where an estimated $1,000 

worth of liquor was stolen. 

Tho liquor store, located Just 

beyond the cast city limits of Post 

on the Cloiremont highway, and 

two taverns, the Wagon Wheel 

nnd the Cattlemen's Bar, both 

close to tho packago store, all were 

hit Friday night. 

K&K Food Mart, Parrlsh Grocery 

& Market, tho Southwestern 

Losses wero not large In any of 

the other six burglaries. 

Entrance to the Lazy S Package 

storo for only the second big liquor 

store burglary since the advent of 

liquor In Precinct 3 last April, was 

gained by breaking the glass in the 

front door. 

Tho car or truck used to haul 

away tho liquor evidently was 

loaded out of the rear door of the 

store. Tho back light of the store 

had been turned out to keep the 

oca mans hobby is tumbler pigeons 

NHL 4d4..a-- mmmmmmammmmmmmm 

WILKE AND TWO OF HIS "TUMBLERS" 

Shown hero it R G. (Wilke) Wtlkerson proudly holdlna two of his plied rolling pigeons olio known ot tumbJcrt, in the 

backyard of hit home. th pigont aro only ono of no many hobblet of tho manager of the local Wllion Supply Store. 

(Staff Photo) 

Number 33 

passersby on the highway from observing 

the loading. 

Several casos of liquor were 

missing as well as a number of 

bolt I os off the shelves. The elfin-rmachine 

was broken Into and 

both clgarets and money stolen. 

The exact amount of liquor lost 

cannot be determined until a stock 

Inventory is completed. 

First Deputy Sheriff Elton Cor-Ic- y 

told The Dispatch that the 

clgaret machines In the two nearby 

taverns were broken into but 

only the money taken. 

Entrance to the Wagon Wheel 

was gained through a bathroom 

window on the north side of the 

building and to the Cattlemen's 

liar through a window on the east 

side. Doth windows wore broken 

out. 

On Saturday night, burglars who 

hit the K4K Food Mart appeared 

to be hungry. They took four orj 

two-pounfive 

d 

socks of sausage, 

several pounds of sliced bacon 

They also broke Into the Coke 

machine to get the money from 

t. 

The store office nar the front 

door was ransactod and papers 

See BURGLARIES, Pago (I 

By JIM COUNISII 

With the Gnrza MemorUI Hospital 

s operation now on sound financial 

footing, one maj-e- need remains. 

That Im the orftinlitk)n of 

a hospital auxiliary among the 

wmen of the cotnmunKy. 

Both the hospital board and the 

hospital administrator. Don Curl, 

would like to see such an auxiliary 

get unto operation here. But this 

will require the dedicated, volunteer 

efforts ot a determined group 

of local ladies If it Is to succeed. 

A meeting was hokl sevoral 

mnn'h ago and a number expressed 

inierpt in helping In such an 

auxi,tarv Perhaps hiw local 

(hi1) would like to help gt the or-- 1 

piizaunn rolling with the member- - 

slnp open to every local weman 

win wants to help Right now the 

problem is to get It moving 

What do mch auxiliaries do? 

The answer Is a largo number of 

Oiinos. such ns w4oamlng pat-it- s 

making them feel at home, 

and In doing some of the "little 

things" for them they can't do 

themselves. Then such an auxiliary 

could be the organization to 

See IOSTINGS, Page 8 

Construction contract 

may be let by March 

Plans and specifications for tho White River dam and water 

pipelines have been completed and will bo presented to tho 

White River Municipal Water District directors tonight at their 

January directors' session in the Pioneer Memorial Building at 

Crosbyton at 6:30 o clock. 

Jim Nichols of the Fort Worth 

engineering firm of Frcesc, Nich 

ols and Endrcs Is expected to pre 

sent the plans and discuss all details 

pertinent to them with the 

directors. 

Marvin McLaughlin of Ralls, 

who fs the chairman of the board's 

financing committee, told The Dispatch 

Wednesday that the directors 

will not be asked to vote approval 

of the plans tonight. 

Directors will be given several 

days to study the plans before n 

special meeting is called to approve 

them. 

Approval by tho directors will 

be required before the plans can 

be submitted to the federal FHA 

agency's regional office in Fort 

Worth and the Stale Board of 

Water engineers In Austin. 

The plans must be approved by 

both agencies before the $4,000,000 

in federal and state loans to finance 

the dam's construction can 

be obtained. 

Things are expected to start 

moving rapidity now that the engi 

neering work has been completed 

on tho plans for the dam. The dl- - 

rectors have been awaiting this 

step for the last six months. 

The formal approval of the state 

loan cannot come until tho plans 

nnd specifications arc submitted 

with the formal loan proposal. 

The engineering firm has told 

that the board must consider this 

too. 

A water flooding specialist of an 

oil company with Garza County 

oil holdings has contacted Mc- 

Laughlin again on possible purchase 

of water for water flooding 

use in this county-Cos- t 

of such water has yet to 

be determined bv the board. 

McLaughlin did not name the 

company Interested In the water 

flooding plans but did say the 

specialist commented he planned 

to go head with some pilot wells 

and set up his organization for 

the project so he could determine 

the amount of water he would like 

to contract from tlw district 

The sale of surplus water for 

water flooding operations to oil 

companies In this area would help 

defray cost of tho district's operations 

and thereby would reduce the 

tax wad on the district The board 

See WHITE RIVER, Pago 8 

Chamber banquet 

tickets on sale 

Tickets for the annual Chamber 

Commerce banquet will go on 

ale mwt week. Chamber Manager 

Johnny Hopkins announced 

Unlay. , 

Ticket will be $2 SO per person. 

The banquet will I held at 

7- - 

II p. m. Thursday, Peb. 16. In 

th school cafeteria 

Hanquat speaker will be C. L. 

Kay, vie nreetdant for public sr-v1- s 

and industrial relation of 

Lubbock Christian College. 

During the past tw years, this 

educator has made over 3(0 addresses 

to civic groups. He also is 

the author of a weekly column, entitled 

"The Spirit of America." 

Garza County s 1961 ( omnium 

ty Chest topped us $13,572 gonl by 

$134 69 in cash and pledges. Chest 

Treasurer Vernon Scott reported 

today In a final leport on the recent 

Chest campaign. 

A total of $13,706 69 was raised, 

Scott toM Hie Dispatch. 

Of the total. $11,331.24 was in 

cash and tho remaining $2,315.75 

was In Pledges. 

A number of local business men 

Less than 200 attend 

Chili feed 

Slightly loss than 200 turned 

out Tuesday night for the Lions 

Club benefit chili supper In the 

school lunchrrom to raise funds 

for tho club to purchase glasses 

for needy boys and girls of this 

nrca. 

Soma 75 pounds of chill and 

30 pounds of beans wcro cooked 

for tho event Tuesday by 

Jolin Shedd. 

Plenty of chili and beans wcro 

left over, but wcro sold that 

night to local persons to store la 

their deep freezes. 

In a downtown wheelbarrow 

race Tuesday afternoon to 

arouse Interest In tho chill supper, 

Jim Jackson outraced his 

Lion opponent by a good margin 

to win the ace. 

two-bloc- k 

Board of Youth 

Center to seek 

repairs 

The board of directors of tho 

McLaughlin that if no hitches de Garza Youth Center, meeting at 

velop n .contract Tor the dam s construction 

probably can be let in decided to seek bids on three re- 

Teen Town last Thursday night, 

March with the work far enough pair projects for Teen Town and 

along on the dam to permit the to look into tho possibility of rais- - 

start of water Impoundment possibly 

by September. 

record player for the youth center. 

ing tunas and purchasing n new 

White River directors tonight also 

will discuss the work necessary take over the new record project 

Byron Haynle voluntoered to 

to secure for the water 

y pre- 

to seek replacement for tho right-of-wa- 

pipelines to the district's member 

towns of Post, Crosbyton. be constantly repaired. 

sent equipment which now has to 

Spur, and Ralls. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cornish, 

McLaughlin said both "power 

of the organization, 

and gas people" havo contacted were asked to seek bids on necessary 

roof repairs, repainting the 

him rolatlvo to right of ways Into 

the dam site and power needs and exterior of tho building, and the 

cost of adding a second restroom 

to the youth center facilities. 

Total of $13,706.99 

The board will meot In another 

week or ten days and consider the 

bids. Directors then will dcoido 

what can be afforded from the 

youth center budgot for 19C1 for repairs 

or additions to tho building. 

The youth center receives Its full 

budget each year from the Garza 

County Community Chest. 

The interior of the building was 

completely reflnlshcd in 1900 under 

funds available that year. 

The board also decided to ask 

Sco YOUTH GOARD, Pago 8 

Rites Sunday for 

Ida Mae Yance 

' 

Funeral services wore held at 

2 30 p. m Sunday in the Calvary 

Baptist Church for Mrs. Ida Mao 

Vance, 80, who died at 11:30 p. m. 

Friday at tho homo of her daughter. 

Mrs. Mabol Martin, COS West 

15th. Mrs. Vanco had been In 111 

health for soma tlmo. 

Mrs. Vonco was born Sept. 25, 

1880. In Wast Virginia, and had 

bcon a resident of Post for 10 

years, having made her home 

wilh her daughter a number' of 

years. 

She Is survived by one daughter: 

one sister, Mrs. Cora Garland, who 

lives In California; seven grandchildren; 

24 groat - grandchildren, 

and two 

Rev. Oroydon Howoll. pastor, officiated 

for the service. Burial 

was In Terrace Cemotory under 

direction of the lludman Funeral 

Home. 

Pallboarori were: Ployd llubcr 

of Lubbock. Marvin Williams, f. 

C. Polk. Charlos KJker. Charley 

Williams, nnd Lyda Odom, 

rnlsod in campaicm 

Garza Chest drive now 

$134.99 over its goal 

pledge their donations to the Chest 

and pay them through tho year on 

a monthly or quarterly basis, according 

to their own desires, 

Breaking down tho Chest funds 

Into divisions, Sco It reported $lfl-66- 8 

20 raised In the ulg jifff division, 

from perstm giiiHg ,M w 

more. . 

The rural dlvisieH mM4 M,41 

41 in t'oaiributleni ami ift.ttie lm 

ployes dJvlstotu $I,131.N. 

I 

'

gsrtfJF 

! ' 

I 

iV 

hi 

Dispatch Editorials 

Thurs., Jan. 19, 1961 

Ten lawmen now on job 

Action by tho Garza County Commlwionors' 

Court approving an agreement with the city for 

tho joint payment of four radio operators to man 

tho sheriff department's radio set-u- p signals another 

step forward in this area's law enforcement. 

This means that the sheriff now has a force 

of himself, two deputies, and four deputized radio 

operators to handle county law enforcement 

problems. 

Besides this, the city has n two-ma- n city 

marshal's force, and ono constable is available 

for other law enforcement duties. 

AH told, tho community city and county 

now has a total of ten law enforcement officials, 

figuring In tho four radio operators, working on 

a round-the-cloc- k basis. 

Tho citizen In emergency can reach for his 

telephone at any hour of day or night and phone 

tho sheriff's office. Patrol cars can be imme 

Let's unlock that senate 

Gov. Price Daniel has submitted a list of 

more than 100 state appointees to the Texas Senate 

far its confirmation. 

Now the Senate locks tho door In executive 

sessions to consider whether the governor choe 

wisely or not. 

They eventually will vote secretly whether 

or not to confirm and than come into open session 

to announce their decision. 

Why? 

Why all the secrecy? 

This Is just another portion of government 

at state level which your elected public offtotats 

deem nccossary to keep from you. 

Confirmation of appointments at the state 

level should be out in the epon where the people 

are given the Information the 5rwl has upon 

which to make Its judgment. 

Who ever heard of one of President-elec- t 

New industry search 

With new officers and new directors taking 

over tha Post Chamber of Commerce, a new 

1061 program Is in tho making. 

Might we suggest, as one who has always 

been very Interested In tho Important work ef 

the Chamber, that now Is the ihne to "jmsV the 

new industry committee of the Chamber wMh bN 

the best available brains ami talent. 

It's high time we got to work en JtaMng, new 

industry to eome to Poet. 

With the ton fight to ehtnln the White Rrver 

dam we have been teMtng BMCschroa that when 

we get the dam tt wilt he time to go took tor 

Industry, as with the dam we will have 

thing to offar plenty of water. 

Welt, the dam la enty the mint rot thin 

away. It's high time to get organised ami get 

started hunting industry. 

needed 

Goal topping strengthens Chest 

Tho success of tho Oarw County Community 

Chest In topping Its 1961 goal of $13,17! enn be 

attributed to tho excellent cooperation of ihe 

hundreds of Garsa counltan who so generously 

donated and also to Ihe untiring and very deter 

mined efforts of drive workers and loaders. 

A successful fund drive onita tor careful 

planning and plenty of volunteer work. 

It Isn't easy. 

It calls for real campaign leadership and the 

ability to keep at the job until K's dene. 

Garza County can well be proud of He Chost 

accomplishment. The reoent drive was the hh 

gest ever launched here. Drive tenders themselves 

at the outset knew the goal would he ihe 

toughest ever undertaken. 

Out they stuyed with It and ran the Chost 

drtvo with as much care and attention as they 

Time to pay your poll tax 

It's time for the annual editorial wurning 

that If you don't get your poll tax paid by Jan. 

31 you won't have the opportunity to exercise 

your right to vote this year. 

So this Is tho editorial. 

Being considered an "off year" at the polls 

as far as the national elections are concerned, 

poll tax paying Isn't attracting the general Interest 

It did last year. 

But this Is the wrong attitude. 

There are going to be elections this year and 

very possibly some mighty Important elections 

that haven't even arrived on tho scene this early. 

What our contemporaries are saying 

Yesterday was Alexander Hamilton's birthday. 

What would that dollarwlse economist think 

If he could see the state Into which U. S. finances 

have fallen today Pat Bennett In The Crosbyton 

Review. 

Have you been Invited to the governor's inaugural? 

We wonder how many out of 45,000 Invitation 

sent out from the Austin committee 

came to Floyd County. An accounting would 

give us an Idea of how Floyd County stacks up 

petMJcftHy In Texas, The invitations are In black 

ami gold, the date i Jan. 17. Austin towns-pecnt-e 

era footing the bill for the shindig, a quiet 

one Into year, duo to cost about 119,000, Tho 

WinMfmt f"fll I If Utjfcyl 1a 

,v nwj JI VrvWsjSjsjr 4 VLIftWI Hssft 

diately directed to the scene of the emergency 

by sheriff's radio. 

Another Improvement, too, as far as law enforcement 

is concerned, is the effort now being 

made by Sheriff Fay Clabom to set up a full set 

of office books and records, both as to monies 

handled, and aa flic for accident reports, Investigations, 

etc. 

The city, wo understand, is looking Into the 

possibility of the establishment of a city court 

through the employment of a part-tim- e Judge to 

handle the cases. This would bo another step 

forward to the city reallzlnz some returns from 

the city arm of law enforcement through fines, 

etc. 

Considerable progress has been made In the 

local field of law enforcement In the last couple 

of years In answer to public demands for more 

round-the-clocoperations. 

officers, stricter enforcement, and 

JC 

Kennedy's new cabinet members being questioned 

and voted upon by the U. S. Senate In secret. 

Try to do that nnd the voters' howl would shako 

down the foundations of the Senate chambers 

and topple Washington's monument to boot. 

If a governor's appointee can't stand Investigation 

in clear public view, his nnmc should not 

go to the Senate for confirmation. 

Keep everything In the open, and nn unqualified 

person can't be handed a juicy plum In payment 

of a political debt, just because the governor 

has the Senate votes. 

This editorial Is meant to criticize "the present 

system' of Senate confirmation, not the 

governor, or his current list of over 100 appointees. 

Hut we know what can happen behind closed 

doors. We think Ms much better for the people 

If the government's doors are always open-h- ere 

in Post, in Washington, and In Austin. JC 

It isn't an easy jot). It takes time and money 

to run down leads, develop definite propositions, 

ami then either try to wwk them out or decide 

against them. It's nl competition, too, as many 

ether bold communities are doing exactly the 

same thing the best ways they know how. 

An Industry committee wtH need plenty of 

time to do an effective job. It wH need every-HAff- 'i 

enonerntlen and some funds with which to 

That means that to setting up such a 

and chnrgsng it to organise tor an tt-o- ut 

the Chamher need to expand and cow- - 

It's a Mr order. But Ifs ane that needs to 

he dene this year seen tMs month. As a 

tew inanity with a Jhitore tot's de K together. 

JC 

would give their own 

Drtve Chairman Leo Aaker and Ihe iloieni 

who helped are to be congratulated. 

A smccohsM Chest drtve paeh year 

strengthens the Chest the confidence of the partition 

ting agencies in fund ratoing the Chest way, 

ami Ihe habit of our cltisens m giving generously 

to a total caoee they know has been carefully 

studied by loaders of their own organizetlen before 

the goals for the year are determined. 

Any ever labicriptinn to the Chost is care 

tatty pot away in ihe hank tor another year 

when Mm as may he more dMftouM and help may 

There s sfcnnh nothing Mke success to breed 

more success. Next year the Chest raising will 

be just that much eailexv JC 

It behooves every voter to keep that poll tax 

paid whether he likes the poll tax or not We 

don't ourselves, but not paying It isn't the way to 

change it. 

Maybe when the legislature arrives at the 

final realization that the sales tax Is the only 

solution to our state fund emergency, then the 

poll tax, along with some of our other "nuisance 

taxes," can be abolished. 

Out, in the meantime, pay your $1.7 J and 

keep on being a good citizen in 1941 by taking an 

Interest In all levels of government and voting 

your convictions. JC 

Why expect children to tit In the comer 

reading serious books while the parents spend 

the evening looking at frivolous television programs? 

Don Oynum in The Orownfleld News. 

They say the best things in life are free . . . 

It's the worst things that cost so darn much. 

James Roberts In Tha Andrews County News. 

Pity the puzzlement of arohaeloglsts digging 

in the debris of tho present world a few eons 

hence, when they find petrified airplanes In 

caves, and the unquestionable Imprint of automobile 

tires on the roofs of buildings. Douglas 

Meador In Matador Tribune. 

Remembering 

yesteryears . . . 

Fivo yoars ago 

Last rltos for O. II. (Oliver) Cur 

old-timtls, 

e cowboy, who was 

found dead In his home nt Justice-bur- g 

at noon Friday, were conducted 

Saturday in Bell Funeral Home 

chapel nt Snyder; last rites for 

Archie Leo Turner, n Post resident 

from 1914 until 1912. were conducted 

Tuesday afternoon In Blackburn 

Shaw chnpcl In Amarlllo, with the 

Rev. Nolan Kennedy officiating; 

plans are shaping up for the Little 

League baseball program to bo 

sponsored here next summer by 

tho Post Chamber of Commerce; 

Mr. nnd Mrs. L. C. McCullough 

nre announcing the b I r t h of a 

er 

daughter named Kothy Jo; a 

honoring Mrs. Junior Smith 

who was Miss Norma Ritchie before 

her Dec. 24 marriage, was given 

Thursday evening In the homo 

of Mrs. M. S, Nichols; Mrs. Lee 

Davis Jr., who was Miss Aita Jane 

Prichnrd before her recent marriage, 

will bo honored at a tea 

this afternoon In the home of Mrs. 

Wlllard Klrkpntrick; a remodeling 

program, which will Include installation 

of n e market, got 

underway this week at the Plggly 

Wlggly Store, Paul Jones, manager, 

announced; funeral services for 

Mrs. William G. Brookshlre, 59. 

who died Jan. 10 nt her home in 

the Grassland community, were 

conducted at 3 p. m. Saturday In 

the Tohoka First Baptist Church: 

Garza and Borden county commissioners' 

courts were In Austin Wednesday 

to present to the Texas 

Highway Department n proposal 

for a secondary road from Gail to 

Post; Mrs. James Minor has been 

named to the conference rules 

committee for the District 

Parent-Teach- er 

Association meeting, scheduled 

for Anril 10 nnd 11 nt Monterey 

High School. 

Ten years ago 

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chapman 

of Tohoka arc parents of a son 

bom Saturday morning In the West 

Texas Hospital In Lubbock: only 

170 bales of cotton were ginned In 

Garza County this week, bringing 

the season total to 13.509; Mike 

Cornell, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jess 

Cornell, is a polio patient In Hendricks 

Memorial Hospital In Abilene: 

funeral rites for Mrs. Lou-ol- a 

Burrcss were conducted nt 2 

o'clock Sunday nflcrnoon In Hud-ma- n 

Go-set- 

Funeral Chapel: Sonny t. 

son of Mr. and 

Mrs. L. K. (Buck) Goctt. Is recovering 

from an nttack of polio 

Feb. 7: Mrs. Charles King, the former 

Miss Pat Rcld. wns named 

hnnorre nt a tea shower from 2 until 

4 o'clock Friday afternoon; the 

Past bovs basketball team Is still 

undefeated In district play; several 

emDloves of the local PlgRly 

Wlggly store were among the 500 to 

660 guests at an arm relation dinner 

erven at the Lubbock Country 

Ctob Twday night by Plggly Wlggly 

officials: Tuesday morning 

Mayor John Herd accepted title 

to the South Lake park nn behalf of 

the city. George Samson. Chamber 

of Commerce president, onnounced: 

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones. Rt. 2. 

of the Gordon community are the 

parents of n daughter, bom Jan. 

16 In a Lubbock hospital; forty-si- x 

people paid their poll taxes hero 

during the past week bringing the 

year's total to 4S. compared to 

some 1.500 last year. Carl Ceder-holdeputy 

tax assessor collector 

reveals; a son. Allen Ross, 

weighing 6 pounds, 4 ounces, was 

barn to Mr nnd Mrs. Harvey StotU 

of Lubbock Saturday night In Lubbock 

Memorial Hospital. 

Rffoon years ago 

Gordon Suits, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. A. A. Suits of this city, resumed 

his radio work with station 

WFAA today In Dallas; the annual 

Post Invitational tournament got 

oft to a good start yesterday afternoon, 

and last night's fan crowd 

all but filled the seating capacity 

of the large gym; the public Is cordially 

Invited to make plans to attend 

the open house to be held at 

the Youth Canteen on Friday night; 

n fishing game, pinning whiskers 

on the cat and dart games provided 

much merriment for a group of 

roungsters who helped Dannie Cock-ru- m 

observe his sixth birthday on 

Monday; prediction that sugar rationing 

may end soon was made by 

a district OPA 

rationing executive 

of Fort Worth last week when he 

went out of office several dys ago; 

W. A. "Billy' Hays, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hays, arrived 

In Post last Wednesday with an 

honorable discharge from the Army, 

a new club was being organized 

for Pott High last week, 

the Lctterman Club; Wayne Brlggs 

relebrated his teventh birthday with 

several of his friends and schoolmates; 

Calloway Ta-hok- a, 

Huffakcr of 

present district attorney of 

the 106th Judicial District, this 

week, authorized the Dispatch to 

announce his candidacy for hit second 

term; after tarvlng the women 

folk of Garza County for 33 

years, Mrs. O. D. Cardwell announced 

this week that she It retiring 

from Post's business circle and has 

sold her beauty shop. 

The first regularly Issued dally 

newspaper In North America was 

published by John Dunlop In Philadelphia 

in I7M. It was called Ihe 

Pennsylvania Packet and' Dally 

Advertiser. 

THE AMERICAN 

y TAXES 

1 - sT 

lUr 

wa.'.v-'U- ' .v ,. vr 

Promises Catch Upl 

3 Cjive IJou Jc 

By BOYCE HOUSE 

There Is no accounting far tho 

ways of Hollywood. 

When I was out there to serve 

(fflirtlidaij. 

Jan. 20 

Elizabeth Irene Walls 

Spencer Kuykendall 

Mrs, Samlo West, Hereford 

Jan 21 

E. A. Warren 

Steve Yancey 

Mrs. Nathan Llttlo 

Jasper Atkinson 

Benny Don Seward 

Wanda Joyco Foster 

D. H. Kocnlnger 

W. E. Huffman 

Jan 22 

Cordell Custer 

Mrs. V. M. Stono 

Hcttlo Holly 

Billy Do Armon 

Patricia 

Jan. 21 

Ruth Caffcy 

Charles Nelson 

Margie Castcel 

Jan. 24 

Campaign 

Dell Klnman 

Wanda Ann Helnti 

Mickey Friday 

Jerry De Wayne Pennell 

Dick Wood 

Reese Blvcns 

Clara Frances Smiley, Sudan 

Patsy Gibson 

Linda Runklcs 

Jon 25 

Tyra Jan Martin 

Mrs. Dale Stono 

Jan. 21 

Robert Strange, Staton 

Linda Johnson 

Mrs. T. R. Greenfield 

Mrs. J. A. Stalling! 

Bobby Terry 

Pamela Carol Gray 

TEX 

J4M CORfHSH . 

CHARLK DtOWAY 

WAY 

Si 

LT " usc V 

laUt 

Aay erroncoM reflection upon the character of any person or 

ppwwg w mm coHunnc win be gladly and prompUy 

corrected upon being brought to the attention of the mattofemant 

11 

r i 

n'm m aw. i-- wse 

in m 

Ssmitilnn lm yew town a 

i you may have never 

walto hofwMly for yotL 

He U a mtoUer. A prfeM. A 

rabU. A sm used to speaking 

out , , tnaUng eWUions , . , 

taking act-io ṉ 

for iilmnhT, for 

hie coafMgatloa and hk com 

xouaity. Hut where you're concerned, 

he can only wait and 

hope you wkH 

coat. 

SIMMS ( 

ns technical advisor and writing 

consultant on "Boom Town," tho 

chief script writer had come up 

with a scene wherein two brothers, 

rushed In and said they had just 

completed two wildcats as gushers 

and were In the "big money". 

I explained that. In actual life, 

tho shocstringcrs would havo had 

enough trouble to get up the money 

for one wildcat, also that the odds 

wore very great against 

hitting oil. Furthermore 

tho script said this happened in 

Arizona whereas up to the very 

moment when wo were having this 

story conference, no oil had ever 

been hit anywhere In Arizona so 

why not have them drill ono wildcat 

and plncc ft In Wyoming, New 

Mexico, Arkansas or almost anywhere 

except Arizona? 

But tha script stayed "as It 

was". 

People I could get along without: 

The fellow who "uhs" nil through 

his remarks. 

And tho guy who nsks n gucs-tlo- n 

nnd then doesn't listen to the 

answer and asks his question 

ngaln. 

Tho marque of a motion picture 

thoatcr at Bastrop a while back 

road: 

Never Steal Anything Small 

Jackpot $370 

Tho typical Hollywood glamor 

photo shows n woman with parted 

Hps and eyes half closed. If a 

man assumed the same expression, 

everybody would say he looked 

stupid. 

Champ Clark, who was Speaker 

of tho National House of Representatives 

In Woodrow Wilson's 

administration, said, in his book, 

that tho largest man who over 

served In Congress was named 

Slelcher and ho weighed over 400 

pounds. Where was tho biggest 

Congressman In history from? Why, 

Texas, of course. 

RESS 

THE POST DISPATCH 

Published Every Thursday at Dispatch Publishing Company 

Building In Post, Can County, Texas 

FiiiiHiiiT 

.... EcKier 

Entered at the Poet Office at Peat. Texas, for transmkelen through 

the malls as second class matter, according to no Act of Congraas, 

March 3, 1878. 

atxongri.for 

yooilifo... 

YWsy, 

ASSOCIATION 

guHVvXrHf 

WORSHIP TOGETHER THIS WEEK 

He hold 

KMMthlng In trust 

for youthe powerful, crucial 

Ant Introduction to Faith. And 

he k ansieuc to he aide to paat 

kon. 

The ttwagth and coondenco 

of FaHk can mean many Udnge 

to many men , , . end to the 

famlnaa w ho count on thcaa. So 

trAr trttt ymr family tiart 

to finJthtf Faith Mis Me. 

MU0 W UIM14 M. 

POST WPlEMBfl" COMPANY 

' 

BUSINESS 

SERVICES 

. DIRECTORY 

YOUNG'S FOOD MARKET 

i 

WE GIVE 

Big Chief Trading Stamp 

4! 6 SOUTH BROADWAY 

AMBULANCE 

"Oxygen Equipped" 

SERVICE 

Mason Funeral Home 

"Since I9I51' 

WELCH ELECTRIC 

ALL KINDS OF OIL FIELD AND RESIDENTIAL 

ELECTRIC SERVICE 

Air Coolers 

WYLIE OIL CO. 

NORTH BROADWAY 

NEVER CLOSED 

We'll Service Your Car Anytime 

Complete Repair Service On 

RADIO AND TELEVISION 

CE 

Ed 

Sawyers 

CENTER 

SPARKS RADIO and TV 'H0Nl 

We Service All Makes And 

Models of TV Sefs. 

218 West Eighth 

Look Your Best In Clothes Cleaned By 

WESTSIDE CLEANERS 495- - 

C. H. HARTEl 

CITY LAUNDRY SERVICE 

FLAT FINISH, FLUFF DRY 

WET WASH 

For Prompt Pickup Service CALL 

BAKER ELECTRIC 

Machine 

SPECIALIZING IN MACHINE WORKI 

108 Will 5th 

THAXTON CLEANERS 

FOR 

Dry Cleaning And Dyeing 

Wc Give S 4 H Green Stamps 

Shytles' Implement Co. 

JOHN 

Shop 

DEERE 

QucKry Farm Equipment 

TEXAS ELECTRIC CO. 

304 Sou Ifcatdwny 

PHONE 

PHONE 

TELEPHONE 

TELEPHONE 

2480 

TELEPHONE 

TELEPHONE 

TELEPHONE 

2061 

figfifa 

-- MO NWHT PHONE 

ft RoMtcfctfoc) Service . . . PHONE 

Renntrt on AM Mobcc cms! MctUfe . 

R. J.'s HKrlTURE CO. ,4Sn 

ScHifctHcn wcrnntttd fcl'fV 

ISAAC 

BROWN 

For Pcdntinf, Incta XclnlcnlnW PUer 

Wwk, Co! TeMf( AM KJmic f 4zO 

Iwlotlor DctcrtKlng. 

Free tettnwdec AM Wctk Cwcfnlstil AcifDX 

Ptst Riirttr Service 

AH Tytm 

f RceWclir ServWc 

JACK BdHlttCl 

fH0W 

. 'f!(j,'l 

.1. :tiU. '

1 

2th candldat to announce 

Wilson is in 

Senate race 

AUSTIN Atty. Ocn. Will Wltion 

II I.. it.. 

- M 

. - 1 I A . II 

in i fc i if in i it m i . 

Wilson tald ho planned a formal 

i i it. 

Tho election wilt ticterm Ino 

who 

t . 

II XI. ilUIIIIMJil M I llj (.: V Vill.il LI II 

Sen. William Blnkely, appointed 

l . l I If 

in in inn pipriinn. 

Wilson Is tho 12th candldato in 

n rnrn. 

Others includo U. S. Rep. Jim 

rigm oi worm, stato ben. 

- m 

- 

or San Antonio, Republican 

Lea of Orange, Uobblo Thorno 

Wortham, Van T. Gcorgo of 

and Chester D rooks of Austin. 

For 

Correct Time 

495-345- 

1 

Dial 

DODSON'S 

JEWELRY 

Our 20h Year 

in 

Former U. S. Rep. Martin Dies 

Sr. also Is considered a likely can 

dldatc. 

If no ono wins n clear majority 

In tho April 4 balloting, a runoff 

election will bo held about a month 

later. 

Right-of-wa- 

US-8- 7 

for 

purchased 

Lot, Paving, Sidewalk, Fencing Is All 

Included in Your Monthly Payment. 

y 

UP 

TAHOKA County Judgo W. M. 

Mnthls announced last week that 

Lvnn Countv has comnlMivi tho 

buying of 

right-of-wa- y 

from Tn-ho- 

to tho Lubbock County lino 

lor mo purpose 

rour-ianln- g 

oi US 

Highway 87. 

Construction of tho two new lanes 

is expected to begin this spring or 

summer. 

Four-Innin- g 

south of Tahoka was 

completed In 1960. 

Money has been earmarked by 

tho stato for tho buying of halt of 

right-of-watho 

y 

through tho city 

of Tahoka with the city and county 

splitting me other hair. 

PLAINV1EW The first across 

the board pay for Hale County em 

ployes since 

19S6 has been approved 

by tho commissioners 

court. Tho raises probably will 

nvcrago about $10 monthly. Higher 

salaries nro also expected to bo 

approved later for county elected 

officials. 

--Bedroom Brick Homes 

Westgate Terrace 

Choose From Wide Soloction of Custom 

lomos Wo Handle Everything Including 

FHA Financing. 

you're interested in a new home, come 

our office west end of 11th Street 

EX-SU- N 

Dial 3052 

for 

HALE 

to 

Homes, Inc. 

Appointment 

State and 

Co. 

Avail-nbl- o 

Fund 

SALARIES 

Local 

Maintenance 

Fund 

The Timtd w 

Tech plans farm chemical 

conference for Feb. 14-1- 6 

LUBBOCK Responsibility In servicing 

tho farm chemicals industry 

In West Texas will bo emphasized 

at tho eighth annual Agricultural 

Chemicals Conference next 

month at Texas Tech. 

More than 300 farm chemicals 

dealers, distributors, processors 

and manufacturers arc expected for 

tho meeting Feb. 

6 

in tho Tech 

Union. 

Registration will begin at 5 p. m. 

Feb. 14 in tho Coprock Hotel hero 

and continues at 8:30 n. m. in the 

Tech Union building Feb. 15. The 

registration fco will bo 13. 

All aspects of tho agricultural 

chemicals Industry will be covered j 

with emphasis on who Is rcspon--' 

slblc for servicing this growing 

business In West Texas, sold Dr. 

A. W, Young, Texas Tech agron- - 

omy department head and direct-- ! 

or of the conference. The conference 

is open to anyono Interested 

in farm chemicals, their use and 

distribution. 

Sponsoring the annual meeting 

are Texas Tech, tho Lubbock Chamber 

of Commerce, tho A&M Col-leg- o 

System of Texas, and tho 

West Texas Chamber of Commerce. 

Tho first morning session will 

cover Insecticides and pesticides, 

petroleum products in agricultural 

chemicals and soil analysis. Speakers 

scheduled Includo Dr. Eills 

Huddleston of Tech, Norman E. 

Foster of tho Food and Drug Administration, 

Dr. Dysart 

Hoi-com- b, 

II. 

research director for El Paso 

Natural Gas Products Co., and 

Jim Valentino of tho Texas Extension 

Service. 

In tho first afternoon session, the 

program will Includo a discussion 

of tho South Plains Soli Fertility 

Commlttco activities by Its chairman, 

Walter O'Neal of Lubbock; 

progress In foliar fertilization by 

Dr. A. G. Caldwell of Texas A&M: 

and problems with sulphuric acid, 

phosphorus availability and water 

permeability by Dr. Donald 

Long-ncck- cr 

of tho Texas Agricultural 

Experiment Station at El Paso. 

Also scheduled In the session is 

a talk by Wm. Frank Hughes, of 

FINANCIAL STATEMENT DISTRICT SOUTHLAND, 

RECEIPTS 

Salary & 

Aid 

Fund 

Interest & 

Sinking 

Fund 

A mama cuMtc 

Transportation 

Aid 

Fund 

Texas A&M, on economics of grain 

sorghum Irrigation and farm chemicals, 

and discussion of Integrating 

agricultural chemicals Into a from 

program by Billy C. Gunter, Texas 

Extension Service agronomist 

at Lubbock. 

A panel discussion about tho responsibility 

of bankers, dealers and 

others In tho use of farm chemicals 

will open the Feb. 16 meeting. 

Moderator will bo Clay Henry, 

Floydada banker, and panel members 

will bo George Pfelffenbcrger 

of Lubbock, Don Spain of Olton, 

Don Anderson of Crosbyton, and 

Raymond King of Lubbock. 

Future prospects for agricultural 

chemclals will bo told by Dr. J. 

E. Johnson of Midland, Mich., and 

ethics In the farm chemicals Industry 

will bo tho topic of Harry S. 

Walker, economics teacher at Texas 

Tech. 

The afternoon session Feb. 16 

will open with n business meeting 

of the South Plains Soil Fertility 

Committee. Speakers at the final 

session wll be E. K. Chandler of 

the National Plant Food Institute 

discussing industry in tho soil fer 

tility prooram, w. It. Jones, Tex 

as Extension district agent, telling 

tho extension service role in soli 

fertility, and T. A. E. S. Supt. C. 

E. Fisher of Lubbock, discussing re 

search coordination. Research in 

fertilizer replacement will bo discussed 

by E. B. Hudspeth. USDA 

agricultural engineer at Dushland. 

Closing tho conference will bo a 

panel discussion on research with 

fertilizer In the High and Rolling 

Plains of Texas with D. C. Gunter 

as moderator, Panel members will 

be Alex Pope of Dushland. Delbcrt 

Longford of Halfway. Bill Hatchett 

of Spur and Harvey Walker of Lubbock. 

All nro engaged In some 

phase of agronomy research. 

HOWARD COUNTY COTTON 

BIG SPRING Gins in Howard 

County processed 40.750 bales of 

cotton during the I960 season, biggest 

crop In 10 years. Early season 

estimates for the county were 

30,000 bales. 

1960 

Food 

Funds 

TOTAL 

Game department 

reorganization is 

set for Sept. 1 

AUSTIN A completo rcorganl-- j Nigeria, with 356,069 square 

zatlon plan, Including a tentative miles, now has a population csti 

budget, has been adopted by the motcd at 34.5 million. 

Game and Fish Commission follow-- 1 

Ing Its rogular meeting In Austin,, 

Jan. u. The plan is the first phase 

of a report of the Texas Research 

League, which was requested last, 

year by the Commission. 

' 

Although the plan is expected to 

go Into effect Sept. 1, tho final de- -, 

clslon on Its adoption cannot be 

mado until after legislative action, 

according to Howard Dodgen, cxe- -' 

cutlvo secretary of tho Commission. 

The plan proposes that tho State 

bo divided into fivo regions, with 

each region to be complete wlth-- i 

in Itself. However, general policies ( 

and administration would continue 

to come from the Austin office. . 

Fish hatchery operations would 

bo curtailed; the State would buy 

automobiles for game wardens, and 

n new system of selling hunting and j 

fishing licenses direct to license dc-- 1 

putlcs ' 

at a 4 per cent discount are 

among the highlights of the recommendation. 

Another project would bo the fun-ncllof 

$200,000 gamo department 

money for tho first blcnnlum 

to provide recreational facilities In 

State-owne- d parks on tho coast 

and on Inland lakes. 

Tho plan will call for the trans-fc- r 

of many of the present employes 

of the Commission, giving 

them more responsibility, with the 

nddltion of some new personnel. 

The change has 

ry 

been mado 

because of an increased 

population with Increased demands 

on the facilities of the department, 

according to the research League 

report. 

McArthur is 

ed 

by ridors in Dickens 

SPUR Everett McArthur. prcsl-dent 

of the Dickens County Sheriff's 

Posse for the past eight years, 

has been to the office 

for another year. 

I Eric Swcnson was vice 

president; Kuymonii Ilnllcy, secretary-treasurer, 

and Doylcne Winkler 

and Larry Boothe, publicity 

chairmen. 

Boney Winkler and Jim Bridge 

were 

as directors. 

WINTER 

SNAKES 

CROSBYTON Rattlesnakes are 

supposed to hibernate for the 

winter, but two Crosbyton boys 

killed ono In Blanco Canyon, near 

here. The snake, about four feet 

long, had two rattles and a button. 

ANDREWS BUILDING ,Tho Post, Tox., Dispatch Thursday, January 19, 1961 Pago 3 

ANDREWS Building permits' 

Issued by the City of Andrews hit' For Quality Printing at Rnatonablo Prices Dial 2816 or 2817 

tin e high In 19G0. Permits 

w 

Issued totaled $4,010,288. including 

a J2.COO.000 permit for tho new Andrews 

High School. 

DR. CARL L. DEAN, Optometrist 

In Offlco Each Thursday, 2 to 5:30 p.m. al 

GARZA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CLINIC 

318-2- 0 West Eighth Phone 495-284- 4 

V 

Wttik THt SAItAIA 

1IANWYCK SHOW 

NtC 

ItlnltlM. 

HELMINGLY PREFER 

Pioneer Natural Das Company 

FORD 

is beautifully built 

to go 30,000 miles 

between lubrications 

! 

jatr;" 

2. RECEIVED FROM STATE 

FUNDS: 

o. Stato Available Fund 

C School Lunch 

d. Salary & Operation ( Found t) 

e. Transportation Aid (Foundt.) . 

S3. RECEIVED FROM COUNTY 

FUNDS: 

a. County Avallablo Fund 

U, RECEIVED FROM DISTRICT 

- 

FUNDS; 

n. Local taxes, current , . 

c Local fees 

m. Snlo of property, equipment, 

supplies 

.... 

TOTAL ALL RECEIPTS , 

BALANCES, SEPT. 1, 1953 4 

TOTAL RECEIPTS PLUS 

BALANCES, SEPT. 1. I960 

iTAL EXPENDED . 

Balance Cash, Aug. 31, I960 

1. Administration . 

3, Instruction - 

3. Pupil Transportation 

4, Operation of Plant - . 

5, Maintenance of Plant 

. Fixed Charges . 

7. Student Body Activity 

8. Health Service , 

9. I'oo4 Service -- 

ill. Capital Outlay 

11. Debt Service 

TOTAL 

KXPENDtTURIiS 

$15,924,60 

510,50 

16.475.20 

3H,12 

. n.003,,75 

Od (Jit. 43) 

, 2;390,W 

11,61375 

33,498.77 

126,25 

33,625.02 

346.34 

33,971.30 

30.609.32 

3,362.04 

5,290,00 

13,999.61 

4.128,43 

4,767,64 

1,022,18 

343.00 

1.406.S5 

11,203,00 

11,203,00 

227.02 

DISBURSEMENTS 

833.03 

17,003.73 30.6W.J2 10,596.07 

8,557.00 

8,557,00 

8,239,26 

ll.43d.02 16,796,26 19,063.30 

10,590.07 

1,828,73 

8,768,25 

8.027.97 

8,768.29 

1,768,39 , 

1,376,51 

17.6S6.79 

8,482.58 

10,580.72 

76,58 

8,406,00 

0,4S 

6,078,33 

7.263.77 

872.47 

8,336.24 

7,433,27 

. B02,97 

7,433,27 

7,433.27 

15.924.80 

1,185.44 

1U03.00 

8,557.00 

540.50 

34,875.28 

6,078.33 

126.25 

78.500.50 

27.786.00 

100,286.50 

82,694.18 

23,391.33 

9,585.59 

36,381.81 

8,768.29 

4)128.42 

4,767.64 

1,022.18 

243.00 

1,406.63 

7,433.27 

749.33 

8,406.00 

82,894.18 

t 

Imagine: no more chauli lubrications every 

1,000 to 2,000 miles, Imagine, too, the savings! 

While other car owners py up to $45 

for tube Jobs during 30,000 miles, Ford own 

crs will pay only about $4 . , . and the job 

will take only about 20 minutes, 

Thai's became of Ford's new iraUJ-l- n 

lubrication system. . your Ford Dealer's, the 

threaded metal plug protecting each lubrication 

point Is removed, specially developed 

grease injected, and the plug put back. That's 

all there is to it for another 30,000 milcsl 

This is jutt one of Ford's many takcs-car- c 

oMttelf features ... all good reasons why 

thtt Ford should be the l'ord in your futurcl 

OaUiIe Club Victoria, In tools and 

luiury. (be rival of car, coding hundred 

of Uolltri mora. 

iinmrs now Tin: 'ei roito takes care or itself 

Lsbtkattt Itwlt YouH normally go 30,000 mile between chault lubrUattons 

(hkh cot only about $4.00 and tale about 20 minutes) becauM l'urd bai replaced 

coatemional gtcaie fittinga with a aealed-l- n lubrication tyitem. 

Oaiu hi own oil YouH so 4,000 mile between oil changes becau Ford's Full-Plo- w 

oil tiller give you duration through bbcii , , , tupping more dirt than any 

other tp of filler made. 

Adjutti lis own brake New Truck SIm brake adjust themselves automatically. 

Curds lu own mulller l'ord muffler are double-wrappe- d and alumlnlred to last 

three limes a long a ordinary mullleu, 

rroteel lis own body All vital undeibody part are necially Pi Wfd to reaiit 

nut and corroaion, even to gslvsniring the body panel beneath the door. 

Takes care of It own tlnUh-- Jit waih and clean Ford1 new Diamond Lutlrt Muih 

and it continue to gllaten like new. It ntstr need waIng. 

Only FORD is beautifully built to take care ofitself 

TOM POWER - FORD 

rWfNOLY SAIESMW HOMM XMMN LAMtY WALMIP RALPH COCKMLL TOM fOWM

Page 4 Thursday, January J 9, 1961 Tho Poit Tox., Dispatch 

wmrmwsmwossm 

Classified Advertising- - 

Rale 

First Insertion, per word 4c ; 

Consccutlvo 

per word 

Insertions, 

Minimum Ad, 12 words 

Brief Cards of Thanks . 

For Sale 

- 3c 

50c 

$1.00 

1956 FORD, radio and heater. See 

First National Bonk. 

tfc (11-1- 

STUDIO GIRL Cosmetics created 

for the stars and you. Mrs. Lois 

O'Neal. 315 South Ave. S, Phone 

495-314- 

tfc (12-1-) 

Upholstery can add a touch 

of distinction to those "worn" 

nlrrM of fiirnltiiro. Knlrrtlnn of 

fabrics; Shaw's Upholstery: colli 

NEW 

495-228- 

tfc (12-2- 

FOR SALE Roso Comb, Black 

English Game. Rhodo Island 

Bantams; George Samson. 

4tc (12-2- 

LEST YOUR LO VErrONESbe"for-gottcn- , 

Install a monument at 

their grave. See me for full selection; 

all sizes and prlcos, Marvin 

Hudman. 

tfc 

(t-1- 

NEED SCRATCH PADS? We have 

any size to fit your need, with 

prices right; Tho Post Dispatch. 

FOR SALlM6llhcvroiet; V 8. 

tudor. See Virgil Stone. 1 mile 

south of Closo City. Phone 6 

tfc (1-1- 

FOR SAL&-19- 58 Ford. alrcondl-tlonelow 

mileage. First National 

Bank. tfc (1-1- 

IT MAKES "GOOD CBNTS To 

use tho Want Ads. Dial 2516 for 

r. 

Wanted , 

WANTED Lady to live with ami 

cure for eklerty Indy in Poet 

Dial Tnhok 

nr-pe-ts 

BLUE LUSTRE not only rids 

of soil, but leavos pile soft 

and lofty. Hudman Furniture 

Co. ltc (1-1- 

9W-40- 

ltc (l it) 

Wanted to buy 

j 

WANTED "TO BUY ProduekHt oil 

and gas royalty or mineral tater-- 1 

ests In any West Texas county. 

Ben S. Smith. 5425 3Sth St.. Lubbock. 

Tex. tfc (12-1-) 

If you care to drink, that's 

your business. It you'd like 

to quit, that's our business. 

Phono or 4SS-M- 4S5-29- 

Need A 

52tc (5-1- 

PHOTOGRAPHER? 

CASTEEL 

Cell 

STUDIO 

Pho. 9 W Mom 

Post, Texas 

'51 ftUCK, 

4-sruns 

Legal Notice 

No. 2028 

STATE OF TEXAS. 

COUNTY OF GARZA. 

NOTICE OF SALE 

By virtue of an Order of Sale issued 

out of tho District Court of 

Scurry County, Texas, on a Judgment 

rendered In said court on the 

12th day of November, 1960. In favor 

of Billy F. Calley and Horace 

THE DISPATCH offers quick scr-vic- e- 

C. Fowler, Callcy & Fowler 

on all rubber stamp orders. Welt Servicing, and against Rex M. 

Why not place your order today? Alworth, in the case of Billy F. 

Handy for the housewife as welt 

Calley and Horace C. Fowler, 

a 

as the businessman, and at such Calley & Fowler Well Servicing vs. 

a low cost. Dial 2S16 or come 

Rex M. Alworth, No. 802S In such 

In today. 

court, I did on the 6 day of January, 

1961, at 3:45 o'clock P. M.. 

FOR SALE Used evaporative 

car 703 W. levy upon the following described 

495-302- 

10th. Telephone 6. tracts and parcels of land situated 

tfc In the County of Garza. State of 

(9-- 

REAL BARGAINS 

'57 FORD V8 Custom Fordor, Fordomatlc, 

RAH, blue and blue color 

'54 CHEVROLET Bt Air 

Tutono, std, trans.; good second car 

'57 OLDSMOIILE 88 hydromatlc, 

power brakes, RAH, pink and white, 

no owner 

'57 PLYMOUTH or Savoy V8, 

outo-msrf- lc, 

red and white, RAH .. 

'52 FOOD ',-to- n Pickup, V8 or 

on sate 

'55 CHCVROiET HrHp, RAH, 

rest and white 

good 

Tom Power 

Texas, as the property of the said 

Rex M. Alworth, t: 

All of the undivided Interest of 

Rex M. Alworth In and to the 

oil and gas leasehold estate In 

and under the Northwest Quarter 

(NW4) of the Southeast 

Quarter (SE'4) of Section 137, 

Block 5, H&GN Ry. Co. Survey, 

Garza County. Texas, containing 

40 acres; and alt of the Interest 

of the said Rex M. Alworth in 

and to the oil and gas leasehold 

estate In and under the South 

west Quarter (SWVJ) of the 

Southwest Quarter (SWVi) and 

the Northeast Quarter (NEV4) of 

the Southwest Quarter SWi4) of 

Section 115. Block 5. H&GN Ry. 

Co. Survey. Garza County. Texas, 

containing 80 acres, 

and ent he 7th day of February. 

1961. being the first Tuesday ofj 

said month, between the hours of 

ten o'clock A. M. and four o'clock 

P. M. on said day, at the Court 

: 

House door of said Garza County. 

Texas. I will offer for sate and sell ' 

at public auction, for cash, all the 

right, title and Interest of the said 

Rex M. Alworth In and to sakli 

property above described. 

DATED at Pest. Texas, this 6th 

day of Jan.. 1961. 

L. E C LABORS. 

Sheriff et Garza 

County. 

Texas. 

34 (1-1- . 

APPLICATION FOR ON- - 

PREMISE PERMIT 

Tho undersigned Is 

an applicant 

for a permit to retail beer 

and wine for con- -j 

sumption from the County Judge, ' 

and hereby gives notice by publication 

of such application. 

The permit will be used in' 

conducting a business located .8 

mKe east of courthouse on north 

side of Highway 380, City of 

Post, Texas, operating under the 

name The Veterans Club 

Veterans of Foreign Wars 

Post No. 6797 

Owner. 

2tc (1-- 7 2) 

Public Notice 

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 

No hunting, fishing or trespass-f- a 

on the Bculah K. Bird Ranch. 

52tp (1-1- 

WANT TO set rid of that oW 

chest, bicycle, or alt the ed4s 

and ends around Dial 3132 and 

the Driver Auction will scM 

them for you Auction to be 

hekl Jan. 20. 7 30 p m at the 

Building. 

2tc (l-tl- ) 

M CARS! 

78900 

39300 

95700 

78800 

I9700 

579oo 

FORD 

Homer Cordon 

i 

Real Estate 

MY 

two-bat- 

EQUITY 

h home; 

In three 

garage 

bedroom, 

ana storage. 

poR 

212 West 11th. tfc ((11-24- ) 

FOR SALE 228.6 acres. 2 miles 

northwest of Post. Call Lester 

Keeton, SH Lubbock. 

2tp (1-- 

FOR SALE Warehouse 100 ft. x 

140 ft., 18 ft. walls; to be moved; 

sealed bids; reserve right to reject 

any or all bids; to be moved 

by July 1. 1961; bids closed Feb. 

10, 1961; Producer's Co-O- p Gin, 

Grassland, Rt. 3, Post. 

2tc (1-1- 

FOR SALE Lot, 76 ft. front x 80 

ft., two tile buildings, 20x15 and 

20x30; 408 S. Broadway. For Information 

sec Guy Davis, 513 S. 

Q 

Place. 

HOMES 

ltp (1-1- 

Sixty ft. east front on pave-mcn- tj 

two bedroom, carpeted, 

car port and utility room 

. $6,000, good terms 

Ono hundred ft. front on Wost 

Main; three bedroom, carpof, 

car port, 1900 q. feet living 

space . $13,500, liberal loan 

Sixty ft. front, West Fifth; two 

bedroom, garage, less than 

five years old $7,500, 

excellent terms 

Eighty ft. front, West 7th, 3 

bedroom, ample storage, 

priced to move at $4,500, 

no terms 

Eighty ft. front. North Ave. K; 

three beaVoom on pavement, 

choice location $8,000, 

terms 

FARMS 

Lynn County; 309 acres, two 

miles from Tahoka; on two 

paved highways; 

144-ocr- e 

cotton allotment; 4 irrigation 

wefts water all cotton; 

one hoff rrwrefals include 

tease rights; sprinkler system 

goes with weJIs $290 

per acre, one-fourth 

down 

Lynn 

146-ocr- 

County: 336 acres ; e 

cotton allotment; all 

dry land, one fourth minerals 

$125.00 per acre, 

terms 

3E So 

Dial 2877 

FOR SALE 233 6 acres. 2 miles 

northwest of Pot Dial Lester 

Keeten. SH Lubbock 

3tc (1 19) 

FOR SALE Nke house. 

911 W. 7lh. Dial 

tfc (119) 

Business 

Opportunities 

i 

Per home delivery of LubbockAva-- I 

ktnche-Journ- al eall A. W. Brateher. 

Jr. Telephone 495O006. 

tfc (13 U) 

' 

WANT TO SftLL A ilbuKor NKWYRAR NEW CAREER 

Farm' Post Insurance wM 4art UtfM ' 

rtwl estate Lr an-- Mnu.r In ,Km mw. 

rtsttofts; Dial 491--! cMig Cosmetic buslnoss as an 

3604 tfc (I 13) Avon representative. Unlimited 

ttpporbmitiee lor advancement 

Write Box 4141. Midland j 

4tc (1-5- ) 

MATbrTcOMPANYTranchlse no 

available In Pott and Garza 

County Company Is Interested tn 

setting up store-typ- e operation, 

handling tires, batteries, andl 

regular appliances. Financing 

. . k . . - . H , 

avaitame. lomaci u. r. iroou- - 

rich Co., 411 24th St.. Lubbock, 

SWS-345- 

or call Johnny Provence, 0. 

3tc (1-1- 

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY 

Reliable man or woman from this 

area to distribute complete line of 

cigarettes, candy, nuts, or gum 

through new automatic vendors. 

No selling We will establish ac 

counts for you. To qualify, party 

"J 

must have car, references, and 

cash capital of $90, which Is secured 

by Inventory Excellent 

earnings part time; full time, more 

For personal interview give phone 

number etc Write P O Box 156, 

Rochester, Minn, 

ltp (1 19) 

"Men 17 to 39 train for railroad 

telegraph-teletypstation 

agent 

positions. Starting salary to 

400.00 per month plus over 

time. Paid vacations, fire 

transportation, medical end retirement 

benefits. Small tuition. 

This It a career opportunity 

wttli America t major industry. 

For Interview write box 

GO, Post, Tex., giving name, 

age, exact address and phone." 

Rentals 

DIAL 

2316 

RENT 

furnished 

Tele-phonhouse. 

515 South Ave. P. 

o 

tf (12-29- ) 

FOR 

RENT 

Two and three room apartments, 

bedrooms, furnished, 

private baths, air conditioning, 

television, garages. 

COLONIAL 

APARTMENTS 

Telephono 495-260- 0 

MR. and MRS. GUY PETERSON 

FOR RENT Three room furnished 

apartment; call Mrs. 495-316- W. 

R. Graebcr. 

Lfc (1-1- 

FOR RENT Furnished house; 3 

rooms and bath. 505 W. 7th. 

tfc (1-1- 

FOR RENT Bedroom; batching; 

private entrance. 105 E. 5th. 

ltp (1-1- 

FOR RENT Two houses; one unfurnished 

bath, and garage 

at 708 W. 4th; ono 

and bath unfurnished at 515 S. 

Ave. P. Dial Oscar Gray. 

tfc (1-1- 

Card of Thanks 

I wish to express my opprccla- - 

tlon to all who visited me while I 

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

was in inc nujpiiai, ana aiso inosc 

who sent flowers and cards. May 

God bless each and every one of 

you. 

Mrs. Ethel Redman 

We want to say "thank you" for 

the beautiful flowers, the lood, and 

to those who were so faithful to sit 

up, and to Dr. Tubbs for his untiring 

efforts; and for your prayers 

and every kindness shown us during 

the Illness and death of our 

loved onfc. 

The family of Ida Mac Vanco 

I wish to express my appreciation 

to alt who were so nice to me 

during my recent stay In the hospital 

To all of the nurses and Dr. 

Tubbs. Thanks also to those who 

sent flowers and helped by sitting 

up. 

Arthur Nelson 

For Sale 

Selection 

of Good 

Used Refgerators 

$39.95 up 

3 Magnus Chord 

Organs 

Two Walnut, One Blond 

Organs 

Tables 

Reg. $129.95 

Reg. 24.95 

Total 5154.90 

x 

Savo $54.91 

Both for S99.95 

Good Usod 

Televisions 

$49.95 up 

1958 Models 

WESTING HOUSE 

Washer J Dryer 

Matched 

Pair 

Both only $149.95 

Used 

Dining Room 

Suite 

Rock Maple, Includes Drop 

Leaf Table, 6 Chairs, Hutch 

and Server 

Only $99.95 

Convenient Terms 

Can Be Arranged 

R. J.'s 

Furniture 

Ghost viewers 

add to chills 

When "13 Ghosts" comes to the 

Tower Theater screen hore Friday 

and Saturday, thrill seekers will be 

aided by a new bit of movie science 

In seeing the 13 busy ghosts who 

play tho star roles In the show. 

Bach patron upon entering the 

movie will rccclvo n free "ghost 

Those admitted to Garza Mc-- ( 

mariul Hospital since Inst Tuesday , 

were: 

Mrs. Claud Collier, 

! 

medical 

A. V. 

I 

Nelson, medical 

Mrs. Elwood Wright, obstetrical 

T. D. Craft, 

to 

medical 

view Levi Williams, medical 

Mrs. FriU Greenfield, medical 

Mrs. Roy Baker, medical 

Mrs. J. E. Pollnrd, obstetrical 

Mrs. M. Martinez, medical 

Lee Thompson, medical 

the stars of the show Robert L. Bcnkloy, medical 

Charles Herbert, Jo Mor- 

Mrs. Joan Ynrbro. medical 

Ott Nance, medical 

and Donald Woods. 

Ovcta Snow, medical 

It's a William Castle production 

Dismissed 

Mrs. Ccola Cleaver 

Jerry Hair 

Mrs. Carrol Odom 

Employment 

Mrs. Ethel Redman 

Margie Lacy 

Rotarians induct 

the 

Hnrvco Johnson 

ship to 48. 

Mrs. Leo Cobb 

two now members 

Levi Williams 

Two new members, James W. station was In chargo 

Mrs. Claud Collier 

Mrs. Roy Baker 

Mitchell of Garza Auto Parts, and gram. 

Leo Thompson 

Walter Johnson, manager of the presented recording 

. 

A. V. Nelson 

Forrest Lumber yard, were Inducted 

Into the Post Rotary Club 

demonstrate 

ABC 

Mrs. Elwood Wright 

T. D. Craft 

Tuesday noon at the club's weekly 

editorializing 

Joyce Hlldcbrand 

luncheon by Alfred Stalllngs. radio. 

Robert Bcnklcy 

SEE RED FLOYD 

CALLED TO SAN ANGELO 

Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Odnm and 

To Buy 

family wcro called to San An-- i 

It., Lubbock, remakes your old 

1. . I I 

' . . I. I . - 

gem vYcuncsuoy uuo iu uic ucuui 

HEREFORD 

I 

mattresses Into cotton mattresses, of his stepfather, H. M. Barker. 

inner springs, or any type of mattress. 

Rep. In Post Is F. F. Kee- 

health for some time. 

REGISTERED BULLS 

Mr. Barker, 72, had been In III 

OUT OF REAL SILVER DOMINO 

FOR PORTRAITS 

Uso Our Easy Credit 

FROM JACK RENFRO'S REGISTERED HERD 

Plan 

HEREFORD, TEXAS 

CASTE EL STUDIO 

109 W. Main Phone Dial 2616 

495-22- 

W-- P LIQUID 

EH1- 

tito 

W . 4 

.v. smami 

DETERGENT 

- 

Sil 49 

Barren 

22-O- z. 

Can 

Mm 

DETERGENT ff 29C 

flORIENt 

DEODORANT ST 690 

SWEETHEART 

towels 2 r.' 690 

FLOUR 39c 

FACIAL TISSUE 3K Wt 

WHITE SWAN MUSTARD 

CONCHO 01 WAPCO er 

CUI 

GREEN BEANS 

TURNIP GREENS 

2 290 

2cs W 

MKC0 CMMC SiWOWKH 

Prlcos Good Thru Tuesday, Jan. 24th 

OREO mJMC 

LON OR 

WAPCO Df 

STUItCtON BAY a 

Steak, lb 79c 

"vTSCT Ihhseb 2 S!. 29C 

CHERRIES 

f 

NEUHOFF. STAR 

M So Pitted 

Be' iuice 4'g39t 

fHllAOUPMA 

Bacon, 2 lbs 98c 24 

CREAM 

2 3.0j. 

CHEESE nn 29 0 

WISCONSIN LONGHORN 

WWTESWAN 1M) 

MUSTARD 

Cheese, lb 49c 

'9 

whs sin 

KEITH'S BREADED, 10 OZ. PKG. 

FRITOS ff 250 

VAN CAW 

Shrimp 

49c 

sffesffei 

IT 

WELCH'S, 6 OZ. CAN 

PORK & BEANS 

YtUBW BOW IMkrn 

Grape Juice 19c 

ORIED APRICOTS w39t 

sugar 

" 2 

25TUNA 

f 

TE 

?. 

CHUNK STYLE 

4 ;r $1 

CHILI big 

PANTRY BRAND 

rmcto for sun javiwj 

cl 25 

LIGHT CRUST 

PILLOW CASE 

89 PINTO BEANS 2 Pound Bag 

tj3 H 

FLOUR k i.ui 

liaHil 

WHITE 

CRACKERS 25 

SWAN 0 

59 

Cm 

SHORTENING 

LKrHT CMST WWII 

MlEafL 

Quart Jy 

RtGVOM 

sswrmr sswrs kuwu 

BlfkrTTTT3E'IIl 

GOLDEN FRUIT 

KRAFT 

Bananas, lb 12Vk BB 

CARTON 

Miracle 

Tomatoes 

19c 

Whip 

5 LI. IAO 

Grapefruit 

Salad 

39c Oresslno JBl I 

Bv PeunJ 

69e 

RUSSET, 10 LI. IAG 

Potatoes 

49c 

PEACHES KsMt' Ds4tM 

STKIAIS GOOO FtlOAY THU TUf SOAY 

H, 2 (m 

29c 

DOUBLE BUDGETEER STAMPS 

Every Tuesday 

Shep An4 Sv. Raskam Your frUOGfTHR 

STAMPS Far VbM Prtmlwms 4 PARRISHG37.f 

PAMsrtrl 040CMY. 

BMyBstK 

eU IsUHttW 

viewer" to enable him 

tho ghosts. 

The old cry, "You can't tell tho 

players without a scorccard" now 

becomes "You enn't see the 

ghosts without n ghost viewer." 

Include 

row, Martin Mllncr, Rosemary 

p, 

In "Illuslon-o"- ! 

HELP WANTED Fountain help 

and carhop. Mac's Drive-In- , 615 

S. Broadway. tfc (7-1- 

WAITRESS WANTED Apply at 

Judy's Cafe. tfc (9-2- 

AVAILABLE for babysitting in 

your home anytime; Mrs. T. J. 

Bilberry, 303 Ave. C, Mill 

VII-lag- e. 

tfc (12-8- ) 

Miscellaneous 

DIRECT Mattress Co., 1613 Ave. 

ton. phone tfc (6-2- ) 

POST"waSHINO Machine Shop; 

repair alt makes and models; 

guaranteed service. Dinl 2233; 

Joo Hare. 4tp (1-- 

Uodpitaf 

1U 

This brings club's mcratx 

Phil Crenshaw of the Post rad. 

of the pn 

He n t 

Paul Harvey, news cob 

mcntator, to, the nr 

trend toward v.

dtdcrtiotd 

Approximately 80 guests called Saturday night nt the new home of 

lr anu Mrs. jock KiricpmricK sown 01 town wncn cirm nosicsscs cn- - 

rrtalncd with a houscwnrmlnR. Guests called from 7:30 until 9:30 

('clock. An arrangement of pink gladioli centered the table, with 

plccd tea, coffee and cookies served. Hostesses were Mmcs, Rex 

tins, Ed Sims, James Taylor of Lubbock, Jimmy Moore, Jimmy 

llrd, Marcsa Lamb, Carta Elliott and Dan Law of Lubbock. 

Robert E. Mitchell, former Post High School student, now 

t stationed In Rota, Spain, with the U. S. Navy, has been elected 

"Sailor of tho Year" from the U. S. Navy divisions In Spain. Uarl, 

I son of Mr, and Mrs, Dan Mitchell, will finish a two-ye- tour of 

Sduty with the Navy in March. 

XI Delta Rho chapter members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority voted 

last Monday's meeting to continue to contribute lunch money at the 

thool cafeteria as a project, and plans were referred to a committee 

I a . . . I 1 . Iff I.I . I 

l. 

If-- - . 

mrs. jean iiupiuns anu iu. oiusuu 

frr ine annual vaicnunc anncc. 

astlce had the program on High Moments With Nature." The sorority 

let In the home of Mrs. Hopkins. Members arc urged to bring pro- - 

Ms from tho recent boko sales to the Feb. 6 meeting. 

Double ring vows pledged by 

Emma Blaylock, Allyn Kemp 

oublo ring wedding vows were Kemp attended school In Psst, 

edged by Miss Emma Leo DIay-- Ho spent three years In the Nt vy, 

ck and Allyn D. Kemp Dec. 31 which Included a tour of six 

the Plalnvlew Daptlst Church foreign countries while serving on 

Pensacolo. Fla. Tho Rev. James the n remit carrier uss Saratoga. 

church officiated for tho cere- - After a wedding trip to southern 

Florida, tho couplo arc at home at 

lio bride's parents arc Mr. and Ft. Walton Beach. Fa., where he 

rs. L. E. Blaylock of Pensacola Is employed ns electronics Inspect-- 1 fitted bodice a bouffant ballerina-o- r 

for Republic Aviation. 

I 

length skirt flowed, fashioned with 

parents of tho bridegroom arc 

i. Glenn Shclton of Route 1, 

st, and H. M. Kemp of Brown- - 

od. 

liven In marriage by her father 

bride wore a street - length 

less of white satin brocade, with 

short jacket. A white satin pill- - 

hat cmbroiucrcu wnn s o e u 

waist-lengtiris 

held 

h 

her veil 

(illusion and she carried a white 

ionncd with a bouquet 01 

all vellow roses. 

llss Btllie Blaylock, sister o 

. bride, was maid of honor. 

renco U. SCOlt nitcnaca we 

Iccroom as best man. 

recent on was nciu in we 

ch parlor following tne weu 

wo clubs hold 

leeting Friday 

(embers of the Nccdlecrntt 

Priscllla clubs met In Joint 

tlon Friday afternoon at the 

He of Mrs, W. R. Gracber, with 

N. C. Outlaw as 

rty-clg- women were present 

two visitors, Mrs. wimam 

rtnson nnu Mrs. jnmes mac. 

i t 

Irs. Outlaw was in cnargo oi 

program. Mrs. Robinson rcaa 

tory entitled, "The Shcpneru 

written by Mrs. uuuaw. 

story each member was 

ccntcd n pencil and paper to 

i tmo sentence, after which 

Outlaw told each one some- - 

ng about their nanawriung. 

Lttending from tho Necdlecraft 

weres , 

Imes. w. A. uraeDcr, Mao 

is. Sadie stone, inch Mcurary, 

Ilan Tlzard, F. C. Barker, Mag- - 

Mao Jones, Connie Cayior, lc-- 

,Glliey, Minnie Wright, Susie 

hmldt, J. E. Tanner, Eula 

ns, Lee Bowen, Helen Moore, 

Robinson. L. G. Thuett Sr., II. 

Motrlch, Selmo Kennedy, M. J. 

J. R. Durrctt, and Betsy 

ison. 

Present from tho Priscllla Club 

re: 

fines. N. C. Outlaw. Morris 

C W. Terry, Keith Kemp. 

nroo Lane, L, A. Barrow, Rich- - 

Dudley. Inez Satterwhlte. Tra- - 

Thomas, Jake Helskell, R. H. 

Iller. R. H, Tote. Garland 

dleston, and Victor Hudman. 

:hroom menus 

c n u s for tho Post schools 

chroom for the week of Jan. 

through Jan. 27 are as follows: 

londay. Macaroni and cheese, 

una sausage, green beans, let- - 

wedges, 

one-ha-lf 

fruit, hot roils, dm-- 

pint milk. 

uesday: Red beans with salt 

mixed greens, onions anu 

slei. fruit lello. com bread 

Ifins, butter, one-hal-f pint milk. 

Wednesday; Meat loar, butter 

cabbage, potato salad, apple 

ce, bread, oftc-ha- pint milk. 

lf 

ttursday; Hamburgers, green 

beans, lettuce, tomatoes, 

, onions, fruit cobbler, one 

pint milk. 

rldayt Barbecue beef, candied 

buttered sweet peas, ban-- 

pudding, bread, one half pint 

SUNDAY GUESTS 

csts Sunday In the home of 

. J, L Williams were Mr. and 

. Raymond Hall and family 

Mrs, Becky Leber and son. 

, of Abilene. Alto, Mr. and 

011 Williams and family, 

awl Mrs. Altai MatMox, Mr. 

rs, mm ffH aw family. 

Carter ft 

Nuclear energy creates new 

world element, HD agent says 

BY LETA SMITH 

County Home Demonstration Agent 

Civil Defense Is a subject we all 

heard a lot about In the last few 

months. Tho development of nuclear 

energy has created a new and 

uncertain clement In our world. (1) 

We need this progress which makes 

possible peacetime uses for this 

typo of energy. (2) On the other 

hand is tho possibility of complcto 

bride attended school In the and total destruction through tho 

imn Canal Zone and Pcnsaco- - uses of nuclear weapons If world 

s Graduated from the Pen peace can not be maintained. 

Baptist Hospital School of The main defense against a wide 

sing and has been employca spread destruction from nuclear 

since graduation. 

weapons Is n well Informed public, 

armed with as much knowledge as 

possible about protection and survival 

In case of attack. 

There aro four phases oi a nu 

clear explosion; (1) blast, (2) 

heat. (3) Initial radiation. w 

I I .It Tt n noon nf fin. 

B..UV.I.UI. ...... 

"""'hinst. access, food and water that Is pro-- 

heat and Initial rndiptlon will vniy PW 

with the size of the weapon, the 

of the explosion, nnd to somo extent 

tho terrain and atmospheric 

pressure at tho time of the explosion. 

Tho rosldual radiation has tho 

worst effect later, for a longer period 

of tlmo nnd over a wider area, 

wo think of this In terms of being 

radioactive fallout. 

The earliest arrival tlmo for fallout, 

even close to the blast, Is 30 

minutes. Ifmlght not reach some 

areas for a period of 24 hours, 

New Arrivals 

Mr. and Mrs, Novls Pcnnell an 

nounce tho birth ot a uaugnier, 

born Jan, M In the Tahoka Hospital 

and Clinic. She weighed five 

pounds nlno ounces and was named 

Judy Caroline. Mr. nnd Mrs, 

grand-parents 

Rex Welch ore tho maternal 

and Mr. and Mrs, O. F 

Pcnnell are the paternal grand- - 

parents. 

A son, weighing seven pounds 

I5 ounces, was born Jon, 11 In 

Gana Memorial Hospital to Mr 

nnH Mrs. Etwood Wright. He was 

named Wallace Elwood. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pollard are 

parents of a son. bom Jan. 12 In 

Gana Memorial Hospital. He 

weighed six pounds four and one-half 

ounces and was named Gregory 

Milton. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Kennedy of 

ct.itnn announce the birth of a 

daughter, Chris Ronette, born Jan. 

15 In Slaton Mercy Hospital. She 

weighed seven pounds one ounce. 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Winn and Mr 

and Mrs. Pete Kennedy are the 

grandparents, 

Too Busy 

to Wash? 

Busy Womn Can 

Dial 2434 

Ideal 

Laundry 

for cofTiplate 

Laundry Strvica 

Fra Pickup and 

Dallvtry 

Standing before an altar flank 

ed with baskets of white stock and 

greenery, Miss Linda Kay Davis 

and Harold Wayne Donahoo pledg 

ed double wedding ring vows Sunday 

afternoon at 3 o'clock. Vows 

were read by tho Rev. Curtis 

Womack, pastor, at tho Cumberland 

Presbyterian Church, 

Parents of the bride ore T. J. 

Davis of Lubbock and Mrs. W. A. 

Klmbrough of Decatur, Ga. The 

bridegroom's parents are L. F. 

Donahoo of Lubbock and Mrs. A. 

R. Bryan of Farmlngton, N. M. 

Mrs. Curtis Womack played 

traditional wc'ddlng selections and 

accompanied Mrs. Mabel McClcl-la- n 

as she eang. 

Given In marriage by her father, 

the brldo wore a gown of lace 

and tulle, designed with an 

portrait necklino outlined 

In seed pearls. The brief 

sleeves were complimented with 

clbow-lcnct- h lace gloves. From tho 

Plnnso Send or Telephone News to RUDY 

495-281- 

WILLIAMS. Women's Editor, Telephone 6, 

Not Later Than Wednesday Morning 

to fall for a matter' 

then continuo 

of hours. 

Tho two things wc nrnf most concerned 

with Is the effects of rad 

iation and how can wo prepare 

ourselves and our families to protect 

against the effects of radiation. 

External radiation Is a problem 

that we would bo faced with nt the 

tlmo fresh fallout arrives and drops 

on .the land and If people are not 

properly protected from this fallout 

their bodies will be damaged In 

varying degrees. 

inicrnni rauinuon is inc serious 

and 

long-lastin- g problem created 

by tho consumption of contaminated 

food and water. Onco Inside 

the body, these rays continue to 

damage the cells with which they 

como In contact. 

In considering this fact, wo 

should have at nil times, in our 

food and supplies that each family 

should hnvo avnllabto at all times 

In case of a disaster. 

Amity Study Club 

has recent meet 

"Scandlnnvlon Countries" was 

tho program subject for last Tuesday 

evening's meeting of the Amity 

Study Club, held at the home 

of Mrs. Jack Burress, with Ms. 

Lorcno Cash as 

Meditation was by Mrs. Wilma 

Olson, and roll call was answered 

with "An oustandlng work of 

talent". 

Mrs. N. R. King was In charge 

of tho program featuring n talk 

on "Highlights of tho Fivo Capi 

tols' 

Awtt-Hwtr- 

I 

p. 

Linda Davis, Harold 

wed in double ring service 

Edmonds of Southland, 

Following the ceremony n re- 

was held In the Fellowship 

of tho church. 

After a short wedding trip, the 

couple wilt be at home In Atlanta, 

Ga. The bride and her husband 

arc graduates of Southland High 

School and he was employed by 

Basingcr Gin, Southland. Before 

her marriago Mrs, Donahoo was 

employed by the First National 

lace and tulle panels at the side. 

She carried a white Bible with a 

bouquet of white gardenias. A 

crown of pearls held her veil if Date 

silk illusion, which fell to her 

waist. 

ception 

Miss Eddie Carpenter attended Hall 

tho bride as maid of honor. She 

was attired In a gown of royal 

blue, fashioned with a shirred bodice 

of chiffon with short sleeves 

and n satin bell skirt. A self 

fabric rose held her bouffant veil 

for her headpiece. She carried 

white carnations 

Attending the ḃridegroom as best Bank of Post. 

issssssssssssssssssRSsssssflsVsssssssssIl 

IBM mtf '.. '4 imiw . 

BsjaBsaBaBsaiiBsa 

MRS. HAROLD 

(Linda 

VISIT FROM SNYDER 

Mr. ond Mrs. Wesley Collins nnd 

son and Mrs. Randy Tittle nnd 

daughter of Snyder visited Monday 

with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Montgo-mcr- y 

and family and other friends. 

WAYNE DONAHOO 

Kay Davis) 

(Photo courtesy 

ATTEND WORKERS MEET 

Mn Vvrnltn Wlhilltnm nnt fil. 

Members of the Calvary Baptist, m nnd Mr nnd Mrf olcnn 

Church attending the workers con- - 

shclton. 

fcrence nt the Bap-- 

Arnett-Bcnso- n . 

list Church In Lubbock Monday 

Mrs. Bob Collier, president, pre- -. Will Tcaff, and Mrs, W C Mxer 

sided over tho business session, 

I 

were Rev, Gr&ydon Howell, Mrs 

ssssV TSI tiss- - SWC2I44 

Yr 

vy Wli.rJ 

Walker und Dryer 

Intra $IS 

mni tmym mn 

en It (Bryarl 

Nw... Wiuri rwiH WisMt-y- hie H.Wayif 

s 

ffMf Ytttf fw Olkw MjMffMf TfSKSl 

Wzwrti Cvsttm 

234 Wisto 

95 

Wizard Programstic Cycks Jo anything from denims 

to dainties! Water Level Selector for correct level 

regardless of pressure. Lint filter. Porcelain top. 

Matching Dryer: Gas 214.95 

Wizard Appliances , . . Chaien Over 1,700,000 Times! 

bemQutD 

ASSOCIATE STORK 

T. 1. ft LOU4SC ODAM 

BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSKStfTB' 

Tatfcr 

'it 

erdonaliued 

317 CAST MAIN 

Donahoo 

man was his brother, Jerry Donahoo, 

of Lubbock. 

Ushers were E. L. Dunn and 

m-.i-i 

SUNDAY VISITORS 

Visitors Sunday In the home of 

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hedrlck were 

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Necly of 

Plalnvicw, Mrs. Roy Roblnett and 

Jnna Rae of Kalgary, Mrs, C P. 

Hedrlck and Paula of Lubbock, 

it- -, in.... tt i i ... 

l ... .1 

.mi J. iivu l td anu ucui, oir anu 

One 

Group 

Values to 8 95 

5.95 pr. 

Values to 5 95 

2.98 pr. 

Shoes 

The Pott, Tex., Dispatch Thursday, January 19, 

Engagement of Kay Martin to 

Dan Ray Lamb is announced 

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, 315 North Avenue N, the engagement 

and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kathryn Kay. 

to Dan Ray Lamb. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lamb o.' 

Wilson. 

The couple will be married at 3 o'clock In the afternoon Sunday 

March 5, at the First Baptist Church. 

a 1957 

Miss Martin Is a 1959 graduate of Post High School. 

graduate of Wilson High School. 

50th wedding anniversary 

observed by W. E. Edmunds 

Mr and Mrs. W, E. Edmunds 

were honored Sunday with an open 

house on tho occasion of their 

50th wedding anniversary. The 

event, held from 2 until 5 p, m., 

was held at the home of a son 

and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Crawford, Connie Jo Lindscy and 

Mrs, Jcttle Crawford 

Martin Edmunds. 

and mints, coffee and punch. The 

Mr and Mrs. Edmunds have table was centered with an or 

been residents of the Southland rangement of gold flowers, flank' 

and Hackbcrry area since the fall cd with gold tapers ond white 

of 1914, moving hero from Area 

dla, Neb, They were married in 

Greensboro, Ala., and have one 

son, Martin Edmunds, nnd two 

daughters, Rosclla Edmunds of 

Grand Island, Neb., nnd Mrs. A. 

C Gordon of Bradshaw, Neb., seven 

grandchildren, and 10 greatgrandchildren. 

They also reared 

a nephew, Payton Crawford, 

who lives in Southland and has 

four children and one grandchild. 

Mrs. Ronnie Kennedy 

honored at shower 

Mrs. Ronnie Kennedy of Slaton 

and formerly of Post was compll-- l 

mentcd with n Inyette shower: 

last Thursday evening at the Com- -' 

munlty Room of the First National 

Bank here 

Guests called at 7:30 o'clock. Ap- -' 

proximately 22 signed the guest 

registrar 

Punch, cookies, mints nnd nuts 

were served from a table centered 

with n miniature stork surrounded 

with grass and baby dolls. 

Hostesses for the event were 

Mrs James Dye. Mrs. Nool White. 

Mrs Royce Joscy. Mrs. Ira Farmer 

Mrs Ted Tatum. and Mrs. 

Jackie Hairc They presented Mrs. 

Kennedy with an Infant soat. 

Bible conference 

in progress here 

Rev Ted Gage, pastor of live 

Slaton Mrst Bantltt Church, te 

guest speaker thu week tor a Bible 

conference In protreea at the 

Castecl Studio) local First Baptist Church. 

Ono Tablu 

The conference, entitled, "Great 

Prayer Experiences in the lllWe." 

Is being held nightly from 7:10 until 

8:30 o'elock. Rev. C. B. Hague, 

pastor announced. 

I 

MONDAY IN I.ORA1NE 

Mr. ond Mrs. E. 11 Brltton. Mr. i 

and Mrs Ellis Brltton and Mrs. 

Lee Long visited Monday In Lor-nln- e 

in the home of Mr and 

Mrs, Alec Britton 

LADIES' HIGH HEELS 

Ono Group Ono Group 

Values to 8 95 ' Values to 5.95 

One Table - Mixed Group ladies' and Children's 

Houso Shoos, Canvas Shoos, Barobacks 

Children's 

Valuos to 5.95 

Ono Toblo 

Only 1.98 pr. 

Ono Table 

Women's Flats 

Values to 6.95 

2.98 pr. 

Ladies' Wedges Wr,Q 2.98pr. 

Ono Group 

I 

4.00 pr. 3.00 pr. 

- Ladies' Nylon Hoso 

Valuos to 1.65 pr. Now 3 prs. 1.00 

Lavelle's Family Shoe Center 

DIAL 2661 

Pago 

Si 

1961 

Community Room 

scene farewell 

ed party Saturday 

Community 

community. Mr. 

son and children moved 

end to a farm approximately 

announce registered at 7 o'clock. 

Her fiance li Tahoka, 

pink asters and greenery. 

The Thompsons 

Post area for 10 

table was 

served cake, nuts 

day with 

when his mother entertained. 

The young guests enjoyed 

Kin. Kim and Kelly Mitchell, 

Rex King. Mrs. Mike Mitchell 

Mrs Robbie King. 

MONDAY GUESTS 

all of 

Scott of San Hiiba 

Pierce of Bolton. 

Born to be worn 

by active women 

eex, 

.mjrs .i vxrr.m a at 

the now 

whispor-wcig- girAt 

hf 

with firm fashion irkas 

There's nothing magic obowt 

Sleex Gala slimming 

by dwfjjnl Only Alre-lo- 

, 

o'l -- .Id 

And whitper-welg-ht 

Is lifetime lined with a new 

89S'$10 95 

The registering 

tcrcd with a gold vase containing 

gold flowers. 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edmunds, 

Mrs. Glenn Edmunds, Mrs. James 

steamers with the couple's names, 

"William and Jettle ' nnd "1911 

1951", and a three-ti- er 

anniversary 

cake 

Hosts for the anniversary event 

were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ud 

munds, Mr. and Mrs. Payton 

Crawford. Mrs. John Taylor, 

Mrs. W. P. Lester. Mrs. Sam Mar 

tin. Mrs. Ed Denton, and Mrs 

Jesse Ward. 

n guosts and relatives 

attending included: 

Morwin Edmunds of Lubbock 

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Edmunds and 

baby of Slaton. Mr. and Mrs. E. 

R. Batch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 

Crawford and children. Lawrence 

Balch and daughter, Mrs. G. B. 

Llndsey and children. Mr. and 

Mrs. James Crawford. Mr. and 

Mrs. J. S. Hamakor and sons, all 

of Lubbock; Mr. and Mrs. B. N. 

Billlngsley, Mrs. J. D. Hord and 

Maoker of Wilson. W. E. K I d d. 

Thelma Lee and Teddy of Slaion 

W3 ,.S 

$ 

Slip-o- n Girdle, Pontle ond 

long Ug PanlU Stylos 

txtra Small, Small, Madivm, 

lorgt. Extra large 

In Clrdlt only. 

The Room of tho 

First National Bank was the set 

ting Saturday evening for a party 

and shower honoring the Dlllard 

Thomnson family of the Graham 

and Mrs. Thomp- 

this week- 

four 

and one-ha-lf miles west of Toklo. 

Eiality-flv- c friends and relatives 

Guests 

from 

n Included Mr. and 

Mrs Pete Thompson and Phil 

and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson 

of ' nbbock. M nn M-- 

Jcis 

s. 

Gre"- - of p"vMvlle M- - nnd Mrs. 

C. W. Roberts nnd Wnvmouth of 

and Gary Curry of Semi 

nole 

Refreshments of cookies, punch 

and coffee were served. The 

table was laid In white, 

centered with an arrangement of 

hovo lived In tho 

years, farming In 

the Graham community. Ono 

doughter, Gloria, enrolled In the 

Plains school Monday. Patsy will 

continuo her schooling In Post, 

where she is a senior. 

Mrs. Thompson wrote the Graham 

news for approximately eight 

years. 

Women from the Graham community 

were hostesses for the 

Rodney Teaff honoree 

on second birthday 

Rodney Teaff, son 

of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Tcaff, celebrated 

his second birthday Tues- 

a party at Teen Town 

games, 

ifter which they wore served birthday 

cake and cold drinks. 

Guests were Randy Joscy. Jeff 

Na-ie- ll 

and Melody King, nnd Mrs. 

and 

Monday guosts in the homo of 

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pierce were 

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Plorcc and Mr. 

and Mrs. Doa Pierce of Fort 

Worth; Mrs. Utllla Bruton and 

Mrs. Ab Bruton and Mrs. Oliver 

John, Mrs. Mary Edwards, 

Lubbock: Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Hale 

of Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo iPiorce of HotKton; Mrs. Nettle 

and Miss Gladys 

H't 

,'.-n-e 

- 

oc co. . ui.fcd lo fit 

you perfectly. Only girdle of Its' 

type with front and back control 

panels that flatten and 

shape you! 

Alre-lo- n 

soft, absorbent knitted 

stretch fabric So gentle and 

coot next to your skin, 

A dear to care for, too. 

Mochine washable, dries 

quickly. Try Sleex Gala today! 

Beautiful Antique while with 

lacy flower design. 

Xtgtilrl TfeJmaik

P- - 

i: 

h 

ii. 

li 

ft 

ir 

iv 

i. 

if 

If 

si?: 

I 

i 

" 

i. 

Pago 6 Thurs., Jan. 19, 1961 

Vets 

Forum 

Q Those receiving nonsrvicc 

connected pension payments from 

the VA aru asked each year to report 

on thulr Income. What happens 

If they fall to make this roporP 

A VA must stop pension pay 

mcnts to those who fall to return 

tho annual income questionnaire 

Since the law requires that pensions 

not be paid to those with outside 

Income over certain limitations, 

VA must know the recipient's 

income to determine pension eligibility. 

Q How many veterans of our 

Indian Wars arc still living? How 

many Spanish-America- n War veterans? 

A VA records show 3D persons 

(average age 00) receiving benefits 

as Indian War vetorani. There 

arc about 33,000 Spanish-America- n 

War ve'ernns still living 

Q Have nnv of the various bills 

to n 

GI life Insurance to lapsed 

veterans been passed by Congress? 

A No Although several bills 

with this as aim have been Intro 

duce! none have received Congros-- 1 

slonal approval 

I 

QA! the doctors ami nurses I 

at VA hospitals members of the I 

different branches of military sr-vlcos- ? 

A No. The VA s doctors and j 

nurses are civilians. Of course, 

they may belong to reserve units 

or even attend organised drills of 

training periods But they are civ- - 

Mans In their capacities as VA em- - j 

ployes. 

College aptitude 

tests scheduled 

CANYON College aptitude 

testa will be given hen at West 

Texas State College Feb. 2S for 

high school seniors of the area who 

expect to enter college following 

graduation. 

Deadline for applications for the 

test is Feb. 4, when Ihey mut be 

received in Waco by the stale director 

for the testing program 

Applications must be sent to Alton 

Leo, registrar at Daylor University, 

who Is state director. 

Scores on tho tests are now required 

tor admission to West Texas 

State and more than 500 other 

colleges and unlversHlos Student 

of tho Panhandle area may take' 

the test at WT. even though they 

plan to attend colleges elsewhere 

in the Southwest 

Applications may be obtained 

from the principal's office at the 

student's high school, ami are mailed 

to Waco. The state director 

sends a list of eliulble s4udent to 

all colleges In the state which are 

testing centers. A feo of $3.00 to required. 

Ono other testing date In the 

spring has been set for Aprs! 21 

Apptlontlon deadline for that dale 

Is April I. 

21 liquor stores open 

in Lubbock County 

SLATON The Stolen StatonMe 

reported lust week that since the 

Dec. 10 election a total of 31 liquor 

stores have opened for bilwis In 

Justice Precinct 2 souiM at Lubbock. 

There are seven each on US-8- 4 

(Slaton highway) and US-S- T (Tannic 

rt highway) with the ether seven 

on Canyon Road (2). KM 400 

(1). Union road HS-- 

l. (south 

of Sluton H and in Y at south 

edge of Sin ton (i 

tout 

u 

tUtit rfuil my cm out" 

Tell your wife to drive In and 

see us while she's out. We'll 

lake care of tho car as If It 

were our own. Ladles are 

our favorite customers. 

WYLIE 01 CO. 

Wetrh Broadway Never Clesesl 

I 

j 

CHURCH OP CHRIST 

Kenneth Greene, Minister 

Sunday morrung 

Uible Study it. m 

Sunday morning 

Worship Service 10:00 a. rr 

Sunday evening 

Worship Service 6:30 p.m. 

Wednesday evening 

Worship Service 7i30 p.m 

FIRST UA1TIST CHURCH 

C. U. (Bill) Hogue 

Bible School... i:si a.m 

Morning Worship-Radi- o 10:30 a.m 

Droadcust-KRW- 

11:00 a.m 

Trulnlng Union 6:30 p.m. 

Bvrnmg Worship . 7:30 p.m 

Wednesday 

Officers and Teachers 

Meeting. 7:30 p.m 

Prayer Service and 

nible Study 8:00 p.m. 

Choir Rehearsal 8:45 p.m. 

FIRS! METHODIST 

CHURCH 

Rev. Eugene Matthews 

Sunday School 9:43 a.m 

Morning Worship- - .11:00 a.ra 

M Y P. .6:43 p.m 

Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 

Second Monday 

Methodist Men 7:30 p.m. 

Second Wednesday 

Doard Meeting 7:30 p.m 

PLEASANT VALLEY 

RAITIST CHURCH 

Ellon Brian, Pastor 

Sunday bchoot 10:00 a.m 

Morning Worship.. .U:00 a.m 

Training Union. p.m 

Uvcnlng Worship 8:30 p.m 

Wednesdays 

Prayer Meeting and Bible 

Study ,, 8:00 p.m 

2nd and 4 th Thursdays 

W.M.U. and Bible 

Study 8:M p.m 

PLEASANT HOME BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

REV. S. L. WILLIAMS 

of Lubbock 

Sunday School 9: 43 a.m. 

Fralnlng Scrvlct 6:30 p.m 

Second And Fourth Sundays 

Morning Worship --11:00 a.m. 

Evening Worhlp7:30 p.m. 

Wednesday 

Prayer 

Servlce7:M p.m 

FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

At Close City 

Rev. Cage 

Sunday School Oajee10 a.m. 

Worship Services .11 a,m. 

Training Union 7:30 p.m. 

Evening Worship . 1:30 p.m. 

Wednesday: 

W.M.U. . 9:00 a.m, 

R. A. & G. A. 

Prayer Meeting 

. 7:30 p.m. 

CALVARY BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

Craydon Howell, Pastor 

Sunday 

Junior Choir 9:30 a.m. 

Sunday School. 9i4- - a.tn. 

Morning Worship .10-3- a.m 

Training Union 6iOO p. m. 

Evening Worship .7:00 p. m. 

Monday 

Brotherhood and 

WMU 

.7:30 p.m. 

Wednesday 

Prayer Servlee 7:30 p.ra 

POST 

CHURCH OP COO OP 

PROPHECY 

R. W. Patterson, Paator 

Sunday School.,. 9:43 a.m. 

Morning Worship .UiM a.m. 

avenlng Worship 7:00 p.m. 

1st Tuesday Missionary 

Service .,,7:00 p.m. 

2nd Tuesday Prayer 

Moetlng 

7:00 pja. 

3rd Tuesday Bible 

Study 

.7:00 pnt 

Last Tuesday C.P.M.A. 

Services 7tW p.m. 

Thursday Victory 

Leader 7iM p,m. 

CHURai OP COD OF 

PROPHECY (Spanish) 

Fred Camacho, Pastor 

Sunday School 10:00 sura 

Worship lit 00 a.m 

Evening Worship 7; 30 p m. 

Thurs. Eva. Worship 7:30 p.ra 

Sat. Eve. Victory 

Leader! 

7:30 p.m 

x 

eKBi 

Jw M 

SSM 

fisBBBK 

SSSSSSB 

Issssssss 

sssssssa- - 

II IMHriT IF ' 

I 

III 

I , 

- This Religious 

C R. WILSON Phono 495-270- 1 

WILSON BROS. Sorvico Sta. 

401 South Broadway 

CHEVRON PRODUCTS 

IVEN CLARY Phone 495-337- 0 

CLARY'S SERVICE STA. 

105 North Broadway 

CONOCO PRODUCTS 

VALTER JOHNSON Phono 495-26- 1 

FORREST LUMBER CO. 

302 Wet 8th 

EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER 

Phono 495-206- 1 

SHYTLES IMPLEMENT CO. 

122 Wott 8th 

John Deere Quality farm Machinery 

J. C K1NOAU Pher 495-- 3 102 

KENDALL MOTEL 

125 S-- BDWY. 

A Good Plow To Spend The Evening 

Message 

mi 

worship together 

this week! 

m tAVoNMiup 

Keith Kemp Phone 

HAROLD LUCAS Phone 495.2894 

0 Sunday School. 

IK BOW ON Phone 495-275- 0 

PHILLIPS QUICK SERVICE Worthlo Srvkd 

POST INSURANCE 

BOWEN 

AGCY. 

43 

NYPS 6:30 P- - 

ABSTRACT 

512 North 

CO. 

Broadway 

122 Eait Main 

Phillip 

Abstracts, 

66 

EvcaW 

Real Etlalo, Oil, Gat 

Gatollne. Oil, TTres, 

$nk 

7 a 

Uatet Imure Today B Secure Tomorrow Batteriet, Anll-freez- o ( 

CM 

4 

GRAHAM 

When Christopher Columbus began his probe 

CHURCH OF CHRIST 

of an unknown ocean there were many who predicted 

Bible Study .19:00 em 

Morning Worship 11; 00 e.m 

Evening Wenhlfi 8:00 p.m 

he would soon reach tho edge of the world . . . and fall 

off into nothingness. 

METHODIST CHURCH 

Today we are probing that nothingntst. The edge 

Sunday School JO: 00 a.m 

Morning Worship. -- 11:00 a.m 

of the world is everywhere; and man eagerly 

Evening Worship. 8:00 p.m 

rf 

reaches for whirling worlds that 

pioneers yet unborn may colonize. 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 

As we explore the vastness of God's 

Sunday School , ,9:45 a.m 

Morning Worship 11:00 a.m 

creation wo realize with greater awe 

His might and majesty. But 


greater, we know, is our need for understanding 

Located at 115 West 14th St 

Sunday Morning 

His Will, and His Love for man. 

Worship Service 10:30 a.m 

Sunday Evening 

For man can take to his new 

Evening Service 7:00 p.m. 

Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m 

worlds tomorrow only the Truth 

and Faith and Life he discovers in this 

CLOSE CITY 


world today. 

Dlblo Study. .10:00 sun 

Morning Worship 11:00 e.m 

Therefore, while a few gifted scientists 

Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. 

i 

are building highways from the edge 

of the earth, the Church is offering everyone 

JUSTICEBCRG 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

opportunity to probo the spiritual 

Sunday School , 10:00 a.m. 

depths which shall determine our destiny 

Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. 

Evening Worship 8: 00 p.m. 

PROBE 

FIRST CHRISTIAN 

CHURCH 

Sunday School 

10 a.m. 

Morning Worship 11 a.m. 

Chl-Rh- o . 4:30 p.m. 

CFY, Wednesday! 7:30 p.m. 

HOLY CROSS 

CATHOLIC CHURCH 

I 

Rer. Jamee Erleksen, Factor 

Rer. Esallle Tamuse, Asst. 

THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE 

CHURCH 

The Church it the gtesteit factor on earth 

fcUae 

for 

8 a.m. and 10 a.ia. 

the building of dimeter and good cititrmhip. 

(Church located Northeast 

part ef town) 

It it a ttotthouie of spiritual values. Without a 

strong Church, neither democracy nor civilisation Day Book diopter Versos 

can lurvivc. There are four sound icatont why Sunday 

every person should Psalms 19 l-- C 

attend services regularly and 

MEXICAN BAPTIST 

Monday 

1-- 

Genesis 2 4 

support the Church. 

CHURCH 

They arc: (I) For hit Tucaday Isaiah 40 20 

own sake. (2) For hit children's tale. (3) For Wednesday Isaiah 2 1041 

Rev. M. C. AaeVftve 

the tale of hit 

1-- 

community and nation. (4) For Thursday I Corinthians 2 2 

lunday School J:43 

the take of the Church itielf, which needt hit Friday Matthew G 33-3- 4 

Worship Service. 

a.m 

1-- 

moral and material tupport. Plan to go 

Saturday 

to 

Komans 8 4 

W.M.S. .13:15 p.m 

church regularly and lead your Bible daily. 

Brotherhood .13:15 p.m. 

Training Union-kVor- thip 7:J0 p.m. 

Service. 8:30 p.m. 

Is Being Sponsored By The Following - 

Bible Doctrine 

Firms Studlee 

7!4J p.m 

Prayer Meeting , 8:15 p m 

Phono 495-208- 0 GEORGE BOOMER- 

Higginbotham 

Phono 

- Bartleff Co. 

5 E. R. MORELAND Phono 495.2886 

POST READY-MI- X 

BROWN BROTHERS 


Clalremont Highway 

Wo Furnlth Your Homo From Plant Et Al 

to 

Operators 

TOCOS BIENVENiDOS-(Chur- 

Conaela Supplies of All Kindt 

Palntl 

LUBBOCK HWY. 

located en Northewt 

OIL OPERATORS 

lUe at tewfi e Spur bighwsf) 

NOAH STONE Phono 495-288- 1 

R. J. JENNINGS Phone 495-281- 8 

POST AUTO SUPPLY RAYMOND YOUNG Phono 495-253- 1 

114 South Avenue 

Poitox 

"I" 

Cotton Mills, Inc. 

YOUNG'S 

DeSoto Plymouth Dodge Y GRO, 

ASSEMBLY OF GOO 

Trucks 

MILL ROAD 

Safes and Service - 


Je Re eftrtMftfcei 

"Weepy Time It Gaaa Time" 

We Glvo Big Chief Slampt 

fcuMtey 

JACKIE 

ScWl;3 

HAYS Phono 495-991- 4 

MerelMc Wors4l 11:00 anv 

WYLIE OIL 

Phone 495-282- 

CO. 

1 

KveaJ WersMf 7:30 p 

PAUL JONES Phone 495-271- 6 

612 North Broadway 

HUDMAN FUNERAL HOME 

we 

PISGLY - WIGGLY 

Prompt and Courteout Service 

615 W. Prayer 

Main 

Meetinc 7; 30 p-- 

S & H Green 

24 

Stamps 

flour Ambulance Service C A. Service , ,l;Mpl 

CLAUD COLLIER Phono 495-282- 5 LOWELL SHORT PHONE 495-303- 6 

Complhnenft 

Caprock 

of 

Chevrolet Co. SHORT HARDWARE 

111S- - BDWY. 

DUCKWORTH & 

Every CHURCH 

WEAKLEY 

HARDWARE 

F THE 

Ned 

"Go To Church Sunday" 

213 

NAZARKMK 

Eatt 

124 

Main 

E. MAIN 

Mev. J. T. Cravfanl 

M

I960 Texas 

7-step 

conomy boosted 

cotton 

program cited 

i ii .l.i' it i. 

c 

iuium tin rrn 

... - ..... itt.. .1.1 

!(.. 

1 

tit Inn In Intuit Tictn hu finr. 

r rmn wiin mnci nci. Aiiomcr 

4 million wns saved throutih tho 

01 

1 I 

mcCiiunicui 

I 

una tucinituj 

1 

year, producers came up with 

MrH hlnhit nvornirn lint Vicld 

harvested aero on record. 323 

Ml MJM ..1-1- .1 tl 

climbed from 134 pounds per 

. t . . I I - .1 . 

agents In 207 Texas counties gavo 

aisistanco to producers on a multitude 

of problems. Among tho major 

ones were tho uso of cotton 

in 19G0 by tho Cotton Pro- - 

P 1 

m iniunirii i;i . v i m 

iiuii nv 

Texas Agricultural Extension burs for soil Improvement and to 

reduce flro hazards. Durs were 

spread on 10,485 farms In 140 

committees representing every counties. A few years ago most 

of tho burs wcro burned as waste. 

havo worked together for Each ton of burs has an estimated 

fertilizer value of $7.50 and their 

application has Increased yields by 

25 per cent. 

The uso of defoliants and 

dcslc-can- ts 

and ginning 

for preparing cotton for mechanical 

harvesting continued to 

expand. One or the other was used 

on 49,041 farms In ICG counties. A 

comparatively new device, tho 

moisture meter, was used In 29 

counties to Improve quality. The 

103 meters In uso helped farmers 

and glnncrs do a better Job of machine 

harvesting 

through moro careful attention to 

the moisture content of tho cotton 

In tho field and at tho gin. 

Extension entomologists working 

as members of tho Cotton 

Team reported that county 

agents conducted 2,251 cotton Insect 

control result demonstrations 

and that 65,903 growers followed re 

Just Arrived 

Men's Work Oxfords 

With long lasting, oil resisting 

Neopreno soles; In brown; 

complete sixes 

10.95 pr. 

The n 

action In About ten years nco U 8, 

Washington to seek to stop tho Cold reserves were valued at 

flow of cold out of the United S24 billion, Now, due to foreign 

States was not to remedy a nations exchanging U S, dol 

situation Hint Just came up. lars lor gold, the reserve Is 

down to somewhere around $10 

As a matter of fact, this eel-um- 

several month ago stated 

n billion, lien. Clarence urown 

of 

(bat 

Ohio points out 

some governmental 

that it requires 

SUH billion In gold to 

action 

was needed 

support currency In circulation, 

to avert the 

while foreign nations, practically 

all recipients of U. S. foreign 

serious trouble 

that la 

giveaways, hold enough U. S. 

now being; 

dollars to bo ablo to demand 

quite widely 

their exchange for $10 billion 

discussed. 

or u. s. gold. 

The notion's 

independent 

business 

dcodIc. 

voting 

C. W. Hardtr 

through the National Federation 

of Independent Dusiness, 

on several occasions, requested 

drastic reductions in the foreign 

give away programs to 

conserve U. S. financial strength. 

There Is nothing particularly 

myitcrloua as to how this situ 

ation came about. If person 

who has only sufllclcnt money 

In a checking account to pay on 

the mortgage on the home Issues 

a lot of checks to charity, 

and these checks for charity 

are charged to his account be 

fore be makes the mortgage 

payment, he has a problem 

He would have a problem, in 

any event, with the holder of 

his mortgage. But If in odd! 

tion. he had an enemy who 

wanted to see him thrown out 

of his home, and this enemy 

was so bitter that he was will 

tng to offer the mortgage holder 

a premium which could be 

paid out of funds the enemy 

had gathered by robbery, trou 

ble would be magnified. 

And that glrea somewhat an 

Idea of the sold situation. 

ft) N.Untl rdml tt Itopad.f4 ltua!Mt 

commendations nnd treated 3,703,-31- 8 

acres. 

54,099 GROWERS REACHED 

To carry tho Information required 

to keep tho Program moving 

forward, a team of extension 

specialists composed of the cotton 

specialists, an entomologist, cotton 

gin specialist and at times other 

staff specialists, conducted 152 

training meetings In tho counties. 

Growers attending theso meetings 

numbered 11,372 and county agents : 

held another 1,783 meetings on the 

community and county basis and 

reached 43,740 growers and others. 

To Implement tho meetings and 

tours, Elliott and Illack said tho 

local agents also prepared more 

than 1,800 timely news stories on 

cotton, appeared on 1,010 radio and 

39 television programs. 

To savo on labor costs, tho spec 

ialists said tremendous Investments t 

are made by cotton growers in machinery 

nnd other production Items. 

Last yenr alone, producers invested 

over $26 million In new picking and 

stripping machines. They used 32,-0- 

stripper harvesters In 152 coun- - 

I 

tics and 4,505 spindlo pickers in 110 

I 

counties. They operated 46,300 rotary 

hoo equipped tractors In 172 

There seems little doubt that 

Russia, adhering to the apostles 

of communism, Marx and Len 

in, that the best way to defeat 

the U. 8. Is to ruin It economically, 

are conscloos of this sit 

uations have been watching It 

develop with satisfaction whilo 

the International schemers In 

Washington have been giving 

away nation's wealth. 

For example, Ilep. Drown 

reports U. S. has given Laos 

almost n third of a billion dollars, 

even paying the salaries 

of the officers and men of the 

nrmy of Laos. It was a battalion 

of this army, whoso 

equipment and pay has been 

picked up by the U. S. taxpayers, 

that drove the 

government out of 

Laos as well as most Americans 

who wcro In the tiny 

nation. 

Thus, there should be no surprise 

over the U. 8. gold crisis. 

The nation's Independent businessmen, 

who of necessity must 

deal In facts rather than highblown 

theories, have for long 

pointed out this would be the 

eventual result of foreign giveaway 

programs which have 

taken over $70 billion out of 

the American llfestrcam. 

Two diphtheria 

cases in Lynn 

TAHOKA Lynn County reported 

two dlphthcrln cases last week 

with one attack fatal. 

The fatality was 

Rnndolpho Trcvlna Rcccndcx of 

Route 5. 

Tho other case Is that of n ten 

year-ol- d New Home boy, Eddie 

Huddlcston, son of Mr. and Mrs 

V. W, Huddlcston, who Is showing 

continued improvement. 

Since the two cases, the Tahokn 

hospital and tho clinic in O'Donncll 

havo been swamped with county 

residents receiving Schick tests 

booster shots, and diphtheria In 

noculatlons. 

The state health department sent 

vacclno to Tahokn to bo used for 

persons unable to pay for It and 

mld-wccat 

k last week a station 

was set up at New Homo whore 

school nurses adminlstored the 

diphtheria innoculations to a large 

group. 

Doctors and nursos there have 

urged every person who has never 

had diphtheria shots to cither take 

the Schick 

test or diphtheria shots 

and for every child under liv 

to receive n booster If he has not 

received one in the past si 

months. 

Deer harvest in 

Vocaiional 

Tho Post, Tox., Dispatch Thursday, January If, 1961 Poga 7 

teaching noods to be Ralls is 

les of town hull 

planning 

meetings, every 

for 

citizen of Ralls and Its trade area 

1960 was one of changod to fit times Community Clinic 

will have tho opportunity of sug-- 

LUBBOCK Vocational agriculture 

teaching must be remolded Commerce has approved u Com-- 

RALLS The Ralls Chamber of gesting community needs that will 

most successful 

to meet the challenges 

AUSTIN Preliminary reports In ... .... .... 

1 eventually constitute tho Ralls 

brought imunlty Clinic to be sponsored by ""mix .r commerce program. 

, m . 

unit UI ..(.l.M 

dlcated tho 10C0 deer hunting uuoui oy 

sen-so- n, 

science unu me WJmmunny services .1 TT... 

uusincss, 

uopuri-lesso- r 

announced soon. The sessions will 

which closed Dec. 31, was tho Rny Choppelle of Toxas ment of the West Texas Chnmbor be held at a downtown location 

most successful In tho history of Tech declares in tho winter Issue of Commorcc. 

land are doslgncd to roach all seg-- 

tho Game and Fish Commission, of Agricultural Industry. 

When the clinic is held as a ser-- ments of community life. 

ccording to II. D. Dodgen, exec Choppelle advocates a dual program 

of terminal training and col- 

utive secretary. 

Figures compiled by the wildlife lege prep work in high school agricultural 

education. 

management 

LONG TERM 

LOW COST 

division show a definite 

increase In the kill on public 

hunts on the management ar- 

latest issue of the Tech School of 

His artlclo is one of four In the 

eas. The Commission Issued 2,439 Agriculture publication. 

permits for hunting on theso areas In other articles, Tech researchers 

report on what radioactive tra- 

Farm and Ranch Loans 

There wcro 1.841 hunters reporting 

and they killed 572 deer for nn cers have revealed about root development, 

new possibilities for re- 

average of 31.07 per cent hunter 

success. This Included 201 nntlcrcd charging underground water formations, 

and the rapid growth of 

FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION 

and 311 antcrlcss deer. 

Tho antcrlcss deer kill In regu the grain storage industry on the 

latory counties for the year was High Plains. 

Duckworth & Woakley Bldg. 

ROSS SMITH 

tho highest of any previous year, Anyone interested in receiving 

reaching a total of 16.948 killed for the publication should write the Offico Open Wodnesdays 

Manager 

32.23 per cent hunter success on Public Information Department, 

tho permits Issued. This hunting Texas Tech. 

wns over an orcn of 4.374,777 acres 

of land with 3.5C5 landowners par 

ticipating In the program. 

Field biologists estimated that 

the harvest would have been heavier 

except for rain soaked pas 

tures during 

We Are Business 

much of the season, 

Open For 

which held down hunting. 

Heaviest recorded kill wns In 

Llano County, where 10.753 door, 

were killed. Of that number, 4.7M After being closod a few days to enable us to shift our stocks 

nnterless deer were taken. Last 

vear, Llano County checked 9,220 

deer through the station there. among our stores. Wo invite you to come trade wiffi us. 

Harvest of antlcrlcss deer In 

henvv numbers wns recommended 

for the past season In nn effort to 

bring the deer population on many 

areas into balance. 

Humble Oil tt Rcflnlna. Company 

derived Its name from n major 

oil field which hnd been discover 

ed In 1904 near the small town of i 

Humble. Texns. about 20 miles 

north of Houston. 

In World War I there wore ap 

proximately 250 "Marlncttos" or 

Women Marines. 

I IT 

agriculture 

PAYS 

TO 

TRADEAT 

LIQUOR STORES 

Jusf Across From Airport on FM 651 

jfe 

saSjjpjJPPpssjasSSia 

Something New In Corvair .... 

Uniaue Ramoside Pickup Truck 

B 

m 

and Equipment 

TMs sharl wh4feat, rw aewtrs-d- , Iruck llahl-ilui- y Is powtrd with an 80 hj. air-- 

. i. i . -- ,nU maubUJ at tur. With a 

...i u i.-,- 

j 

a. 

.f I... than is It has a shan turning radius and It 

j.. 

U- 1- 

Tka Ramaslda PUkuas arc rated et I WO pounds paylaad and ftalura a fraln-tia- V 

ml an euLXe fwi eausotltv. Tha rams ansnlna Is 47.5 Jmhts. On man can lead this 

a a I. 

at asaafcA Ia vf A rM . 

MOW ON DISPLAY COME SEE I 

DRIVE 

counties; spot-oile- d 194,427 ncres of 

Johnsongrnss In 158 countlos anu 

In 75 counties lateral oiling was 

used on 71,184 acres to cut the 

hoo bill by as much as $25 an ac 

re 

Ṫhe specialists give full credit 

to tho county Cotton Com 

mittecs and county ngents ot iox 

as lor tno outstanding recorus 

made in 1960 but emphasize that 

the coonerat vo efforts of all seg 

mcnts of tho cotton Industry will 

continue to bo needed to keep the 

program moving forward. 

Tho Uurkbumett oil field was 

discovered In 1912 and made near 

by Wichita Falls the oil hub at 

North Texas, 

Bo Sales Ahead 

By Lottorhoad 

Your letterhead can 

bo a powerful lolling 

Instrument to open 

doors for your sales 

men. 

S Our I 

Beftet 

to 

Living Electtically-Yo- uts 

With TMs MeMlion 

Want to be urc that you'll have a home not just a house? 

Then you want the Medallion the Live Belter Electrically Medallion 

Hy 7 , gel our prices I 

jgjjjg J 

CAPROCK CHEVROLET-OLD- S CO. Ms 

kXal 2125 

The Post Dispatch 

on your 

new home. 

What will it do for you? Well, it will provide wiring that has tomorrow's needs 

In mind while meeting today's requirements. It will give you 

work-savin- g g 

and electric appliances. It will bring you light for 

living that saves your eyes and beautifies your home. 

You get all this In a Bronze Medallion Home that will fit ANY, and wc mcan.j 

ANY, home building budget. And then if you want it all get the 

Gold Medallion Home with electric heating. 

You don't have to be a millionaire to live better electrically in a 

Medallion Home You just feci like one 

Your It at 

PvMk SrvU 

siiMltf

It 

1 

:if 

1 

IT 

IIS 

lii 

Five becked in 

Jus&e Court 

Flvo other cases, bosldos the 

two disturbing the peace cows reported 

In another story, were booked 

In Justice of the Peace D. C. 

Roberts' court during the past 

seven days. 

R. W. Duckncr paid fine and 

costs of $20.63 for illegal driving 

on a charge brought Jan. 14. 

J. L. McKenney was booked for 

illegal parking on the highway Jan 

13. 

A. T. Sanders paid fine and costs 

of $16.50 for havlnR no red light 

burning on his trailer Jan. 13. 

Deal 0. Simmons was booked 

Jan. 12 for failure to have an RRC 

permit. 

Robert Lee Cordon paid $20.50 

In fine and costs for an ovrlngth 

truck Jan. 12. 

PosPnas 

t (Continued from page I) 

handle any donations or married-al- s 

to purchase new equipment sr 

Help needy patients of the hospital. 

, It's n grand onuse and one 

worthy of th efforts of you fir 

Post tadto. 

The Dlftrmich it again on "emergen 

v operational status" this 

week with our Irrtertvpe oporator 

and shop foreman I:. C. (Buck) 

Hundlrv. in the local hospital 

from what was probably 

a light stroke Buck came to work 

last Friday morning with the fingers 

of his left hand sort of "out 

of control" so he couldn't function 

at the keyboard of his machine. 

An examining local physician snt 

him to a Lubbock nrve specialist 

and tests were run Saturday. H 

'was brought back to the Carta 

Memorial Hospital Tuitday morning 

where his pmgrws Is vry encouraging. 

In the meantime. Editor 

Charlie DWway has Jo m pod in 

to do Buck's Job on the Intertype 

mnchlne and outanle of covering 

'basketball games, whkh Charito 

has continued to do. the rest of us 

"have filled In doing Churl's newt 

writing for him. 

This is to bid gomlny and n 

real community thank you to Mrs. 

Dlllnrd Thompson who has so 

faithfully reported all th Graham 

community news as a Dispatch 

correspondent for tho last eight 

yours. Tho Thompson family, re 

sidents of the Graham area for 

about ten years, moved last week 

end to Toklo whore they wtN farm. 

Their daughter. Patsy. Is staying 

hero with friends to finish out her 

senior year at Post High. We're 

short a correspondent at Graham 

right now. but the Job soon wHt be 

filled by Mrs. Noel White, who 

will bo moving with her famMy to 

the Graham community soon. Mrs. 

Thompson did a wonderful Job t 

getting in all the item about the 

Gruham folks ami we hale to he 

her. Orabcth Is a former member 

of The Dlspateh staff, should hav 

tho Items coming In (or tbe paper 

very soon. 

In one second the sun send out 

a million time mar amrgy than 

Is stored in uH the mirth's eon I. 

petroleum and natural atu ftoWs 

Page 8 Thursday. January 19, ?96 The Pott Tex., DUpotchj 

mm 

BflHHflHESjflflH 

NEW UTIUTY FIRM HEAD 

A R Watson. Iet, vvho wai c!ete J pre dent of Southwest 

tnr Public Service Co yesterday in Lubbock, succeeds J E 

Cunningham, right, to that office Cunningham, president 

for 16 yoars. was named vce chairman of the board. 

A. R. Watson elected 

new head of SWPS 

LUBBOCK A R Watson was 

elected president and general man 

lier of the Southwestern Public 

Service Company at the organiza 

tional meeting of the company's 

board of directors her 

J E. Cunningham, who has been 

president of the company since 

1915. was named vice chairman of 

the board. 

Watson, the newly elected prcsl- - 

Burglaries 

(Continued from Page 1) 

strewn around In an obvious m irch 

for any hidden money. 

The safe m the office had Its 

knob knocked off ami had been 

opened and prowM, although it 

was unlocked. 

Entrance to Um food mart wu 

gained by kicking owt a panel In 

the roar door and crawling through, 

According to Deputy Corley 

At the ParrMi Grocery & Market 

on North Broadway, approximately 

$2 In change was taken 

from each of the open cash, regis-tor- 

Papers had been 

rummaged 

through In Arnold Parrtsh's office 

in a March lor money, but nothing 

Ue could be detected missing. 

Itntranen here was gained by 

knocking in n bathroom window on 

the west side af tho store. 

Approximately $6 in stamp money 

was stolen from the Southwestern 

PubHc Service office. Entrance 

was gained by kicking In a back 

TW burglar then "borrowod" a 

rope in tho offtc and cMmbod up 

into the attic and across In the 

furniture store whore they 

lot thoroselvsa mo the store 

through the ceiling via the rope. 

Only R trw pennies and a KrvoM 

alarm clock was missed Jrom the 

furnttur storo. 

Dpaty Cortoy said mvosUgatmg 

officers ar "working on the 

cnaos'' and are sneaking out torn 

loads. 

day. We like to have a little time. 

dent and general manager, was 

elected a vice president of the 

Southwestern Public Service Company 

in 1917 and elevated to executive 

vice president and general 

manager in 1053. Watson also is a 

member of the firm's board of di- - 

rectors. 

Cunningham has held various 

positions with the utility firm over 

a 31 year period. He has been a 

airector stneo ihi. 

Other officers named by the 

beard are H. L. Nichols, board 

chairman; Don D. Loden, vice 

president and secretary; II. 0. 

Ifodson, Roy Tolk and W. L. Poar-so- n, 

vice presidents; and J. T. 

Bradley, treasurer and assistant 

secretary 

Man wounded 

(Continued from Page 1) 

and lives hero In Post, lie is a big 

man. outweighing Klser by npproxi 

mately 70 pounds. Deputy Corlcy 

estimated. 

Shepherd said Kiscr gave him 

the some account of events leading 

up to the shooting as had wit 

names he hnd questioned. 

The city marshal said, however, 

that Ktser had no permit to carry 

a gun. 

The shooting occurcd at approximately 

11:35 p. m. Two waitresses 

were In charge of the tavern, according 

to Deputy Corlcy. with 

the proprietor not present at the 

lime of the shooting. 

Officers said Klser suffered n 

few head laceration. He If 34. 

Dixon about 30. 

few hoad taeora lions. 

IN HOUSTON 

Mrs. Red Sloan of Slaton accompanied 

Mrs. Gntyden Howell 

to Houston Tuesday, where Mrs. 

llowoN entered the M. D. Anderson 

Hospital Wednesday far medical 

examinations They will visit 

In the home of Mr and Mrs Dal-to- 

Copple while there 

Get Your Order In Now For 

Quality Job Printing 

Check and seo, Mr. Business Man, what you nood 

window envolopes, office forms, stationery. 

statements, 

Order now before you are so short you'll nood thorn yester 

But In an emergency, 

we'll give you quick, service. 

OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED TO YOUR OWN 

RemcmborQjiality 

SATISFACTION 

Printing Represents You Well 

Wherever It Goes 

.... 

Youth board- - 

(Continued from page I) 

the vouth Mr. and 

Mrs Bid Ilatlcr. Texas Tech students, 

to organize a "work day" 

for the young people using the 

i enter to clean up the youth center 

grounds and to clean out the storeroom 

Monthly parties for the eighth 

graders were scheduled with the 

first to be held somotlme In Pclv 

ruary to which all county eighth 

graders will be Invited. 

Details for the first Junior high 

parly will be announced soon. Mrs. 

Byron Haynle is chairman of the 

committee of mothers to plan the 

party 

The Matters also wore requosted 

to complete the youth board for 

the center to be selected by students 

from tholr respective high 

school classes. 

The vouth center Is open oach 

Saturday night from 8 to 11 p. m. 

under supervision of the 

Facilities of the youth center 

may be rcnled for $5 per night 

from tho organization 

by catling The Dispatch. 

Bob "Smith, president of the youth 

center hoard, presided at the 

board session. 

SERMON TOPIC TOLD 

"Who Do You Trust?" will be the 

sermon topic Sunday at the Assembly 

of God Church, the pastor. 

Rev. J. R. Brinceficld said today. 

Text will be Psalm 56:11. "In God 

have I put my trust. 

1 will not be 

afraid of what man can do unto 

me". 

RETURN TO CARLSBAD 

Mr. and Mrs. Koy Brown and 

sons of Carlsbad. N. M.. returned 

home Tuesday after spondlng the 

weekend with her parents, Mr. 

ami Mrs. W. C. Klker. 

DECKER 

Enchiladas 

Patio, 

No. 

PATIO, NO. 300 CAN 

SHURFRESH, 

CHILI 

OLEO 

KIM 

TAIL CAN 

Jop Quail 

Carl Jones takes 

new home permit 

(Continued tram n.. it 

in some JP 

has been considering such a nJ 

fmm Hi . Pitt 

Will 

cases 

m 44 I 

The Whlio River dam nmJ 

now five yean In the pM2 

i 

The storv behind some of the ten eye. 

stage, appears on Ik,. 

Vtrg, ' 

"disturbing pence" cases The "law" was called with Dc- - 

l 

the 

In 

1901 reality. 

Con-cou- 

, 

rt 

The largest permit of the week Justice of the Pcnco D. C. Roberts puty Marshal Sam Price and It would nmvlit nil 

stable 

was to Carl Jonos for building a 

here each week pack moro Johnson answering. One of 

f. I 

water needs bv th fn.ir 1 

2.250 sqUaro foot residence at 119 

action than one of the TV westerns, the pair missed a swing nt Price 

night 

North Ridge Road In Westhaven 

Take tho Monday case of nnd Johnson was reportedly 

tiuc lur no remainder of tq,J 

tcnimy unu proDOOiy Well 

Addition at an estimated cost of 

Billy Bishop and M. S. Denton for 

(J 

JUIIU. 

example. 

$23,500. 

Bishop and Denton then "took leucrni 

According to City 

The new home will be of brick 

Marshal Otis off" running, according 

loan was npprovJ 

to Shepherd, 

with everybody In the place 

G. Shepherd 

construction with concrete foundation 

and composition roof. 

Jr. the two entered 

u.i ji-u-r lur mo project COnditfeJ 

al to tho water dlitrin --J.'l 

Luttrcll's Texaco Scrvlco Station giving chase. They disappeared certain loan specifications 

Another permit went to O. C. nt Main and Broadway Monday 

wfeg 

down the alley nnd circled back, are In tho process of beinc mptiJ 

Gamor for construction of a 20 by 

night and Jumped Valton Mnsscy, jumped into their car parked by tho district. "1 

30 foot concrete block house for the night service man, with a story the station and sped away. 

servants' quarters nt 

money. 

his residence. 

901 West Main, at an esti Shepherd said they started to night nt a local tavern and charg 

he owed them 

Dcnlon was arrested later that 

Tom Bouchlcr. chairman of (J 

White River wntcr board, pJ 

mated cost of $2,500, 

fight Mnssoy. When Harvey Smith ed with disturbing the pece. 

out n lot of work 

He 

now remain tj 

wu 

in.- - .i.i ..... i i ,. tr started to walk out of the station. wni fined $20.63, Including costs, uunc um wn mo pinns 

specifications 

rjl 

In 

Lumber Co. for addition ine 

,hcm lnimed tho 

rest 

the 

door by Justice Roberts after pleading 

comnlrlnt it .Jsl 

to the residence of A. T. Nixon. f",rt 5r'?k,,nB5 lr Eullty. 

proceed as fast as possible ma 

I 

815 Street, an bylso KlvlnE a 

! 

rnntrarl run hn tnt fnr 

swol- - 

West Fifth of IB 

Bishop was picked up In Level-lan- d 

:. . . . 

lion ny "ir 

F( 

into spring. 

21 foot carport and storage with 

by officers there tho next Action tn 

a concrete drive. The carport will 

day and returned 

nurrhnm Ihn .(. ..il 

to Post yesterday. 

will 

be of frame construction with a 

be initiated when loan 

Tumblers 

tm 

become available for Its paymtsS 

built-u- p 

roof. 

In JP court yesterday afternoon. 

Justice Roberts fined Bishop l4 i t 

cllrf-rtn- 

(Continued from page 

Pnit r nn Ihn 

1) 

sides 

him nt any 

Bouchlcr nro Dr A. C sJj 

time. 

$25.65 fine nnd costs for destroying 

personal property in breaking 

Shell's two doop tests 

man nnd R, 

He asks only that his tumblers 

J. (Rube) 

Jcnnintij 

drilled bolow 

not bo confused 

8,000 

with common Smith's glasses nnd also ordered 

pigeons In respect to dirty pens, that he pay $50 for replacement JACK MEEKS IN HOSPITAll 

Sholl Oil Company's two new mites, etc. The pens nro very glasses for Smith. 

A. A. (Jack) Mecks of 

Garza County deep tosts, the No. clean and the pigeons leave no He fined him $41.65 In fine nnd Southland area wns given tnA 

I Kirkoatrlck. and the No. 1 Davis, odors ns do chickens and other costs on a second clinrgo of disturbing 

the peace, nnd another the Garza Memorial Hosnlinl - 

v- 

gency treatment for nn lllnetii 

have both been drilled to n depth fowl. Wllke explains. 

of below 8,000 feet, according to Wilke has been rnlslng "tumbler" 

pigeons for the last four ing arrest. Justice Roberts add it. wnrys Hospital In Lubb 

$41.65 In fine nnd costs for resist Tuesday night nnd then taken i 

this week's oil reports. 

The No. I Klrkpntrlck, In Sec years here and In Odessa and hns'cd on $18.50 for mileage to go to or treatment. 

tion 3. Block 2 of the G1IAII Sur- - never had n neighbor complain Lcvclland return Bishlp, making 

vey. is at 8,225 feet waiting on about his birds, 

the total bill $175.45. 

ATTEND SERVICFS 

orders. Ho keeps a neat flying pen and After It was all over, Mnsscy, Mrs. Bob Russell, neeomn.i 

The No. I Davis. In Section 28. a breeding pen In his back yard who has picked up the nicknames by Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil MahoS 

Block 2, TANO Survey, his been and loves to talk about his pigeons. "fighter" and "killer" from tho ot snyucr, were In Waco Salun 

drilled to 8.357 feet and is prcpar- - Several In the community also ' considerable disturbance, remarking 

to take a drillstcm test of an have the "roller pigeons" Includ- - 'cd- "I - don't even know those two Mrs. Russell's brother, F, L 

to nttcna xuncrai services 

' 

unidentified zone nnd interval. ing Leo Cobb. 

guys." 

Spaddcn. 

Three building permits this week, 

calling for $27,750 in new residential 

construction, brought the 1961 

construction total in Post to date 

to $13,250. 

- ttj IWeatd - 

BACON, 

PORK 

PORK 

PORK 

lb 

ROAST, 

BRAND 

CHOPS, 

STEAK, 

PATIO. NO. 300 CAN 

TAMALES 

AAILIC 

lb..... 

lb 

lb 

DOG FOOD 4 

BOOTH'S. 

rcji 

- vozon oocL - 

PKG. 

OCEAN PERCH 

LID0Y 

CAN 

ORANGE JUICE 2 

UBBY'S. 10 OZ PKG. 

CUT 

ROSASITA. 

IOWANA 

LB. 

S. 6 OZ 

OKRA 

16 

OZ 

PKG. 

KING ARDIS at K & K Food Mart Offers You These 

43c 

25c 

Pot, 

tall can 

for 29c 

59c 

43c 

59c 

43c 

MADE 

35c 

Plenty of action 

JAM -- JELLY -- PRESERVES 

Shurfino, 12 oz. jar Grapo, Poach, Apricot, Pineapple, MjLfoifi 

Plum, Apple, Cherry, Black Raspberry, Blackberry 

TUNA BEEF GRAVY 

can 

COFFEE 

2 . 45 

ID. 

SHURriNE, no. 

PUMPKIN 

JUST 

ORANGE 

for 

39c 

19c 

MEXICAN OWNERS 57c 

ay, 

can 

2--29 

SHURFRESH, 

2 for 35c 

2 

35c 

PAC 

12 1.00 

.... sP I 

SHURFINE, NO. ', CAN AUSTEX SLICED, NO. 300 CAN 

BISCUITS 

CAN 

for 

4 for 98c & 45c 

- 

CELLO 

Maryland Club, 

all grinds, 

I 

lb 

.51771 

redi Prodi 

TANGERINES, lb 17c 

TOMATOES, lb.....;,, 1 19c 

CARROTS 

2for45c 

for 

2 

for 19c 

YAMS, 

DRINK 

lb. 

12V2C 

35c 

r 

Shortening 59 

Food King, 

3 lbs. . . . 

SHURFINE. BARTLETT, NO. 300 CAN 

SHURFINE, NO. 303 CAN 

PEARS 

Crackers ftt 

White Rive-r- 

69c 

FRUITCOCKTAH.2fw45t 

INSTANT 

CREAM OF WHEAT ... 

23d 

- 

25 d 

the Post Dispatch 

. 

Frontier Stamps Are Double Every Tuesday" 

K&K Food Mart 

4 1 9 Eo:l Main Dial 495-223- 2 

0,.n 7 D.ys a Wttk 

rfl MUVWY Wlft 2, pyrthtH r Mr

Post boys, girls drop tripleheader to Slaton 

tficims 

igers break 

oen aame in 

econd period 

rrv. 

-A . t--1 

M 

tho 

...Ml Km 

rlplo bill with boys' D 

opening nt e p. m., rouow-th- e 

two nlrls teams In the 

nil i?h in d unu Liiu nuiciuuva 

nightcap. 

IK it pf 'P 

Iborne 

crtlllcr 

rtln 

rnrn 

CS 

rnip 

. 

10 

tl, 

13 4 5 

. 0 0 2 0 

4 12 9 

,., ... 3 0 0 6 

. 0 0 0 0 

0 0 10 

3 2 2 8 

12 

5 7 4 17 

0 111 

9 0 0 18 

0 0 10 

26 14 18 CS 

f 

ft pf tp 

6 3 3 14 

. 0 2 2 2 

8 4 3 20 

0 14 1 

4 0 4 8 

0 3 

0 0 0 

13 

0( 

0 1 1 l 

0 0 0 0 

IS 13 IS 49 

13 35 IS 13 CO 

13 13 9 1449 

12,921.58 paid in 

aiv tuoni line 

UST1N Hunting and fishing 

r. I . nnnl I, A If. t tf 

enforcement oi tne uame ana 

Commission, There were 55 

tried their luck hunting and 

on flthlnn without first buying 

required license- - 

species on which there was a 

season Night hunters ac-- 

IVI 

m 

Hi! VIIBl 

for failure to havo proper 

preservers In boats. 

all there were 399 arrests, 

ftnet ami costs came to 913.- - 

I 

SPORTS (Xlje 

SECTION 

TWO 

$ot Btspatc!) 

Ralls 

McFadden 

Smith 

Edwards 

LUBBOCK Texas Tech's Red enco record and a 

6-- 7 season mark, 

Da. Moore 

Raiders, finishing up mid term Is currently In second place In the Do. Mooro 

examinations, do not resume has-- Southwest Conference. Tho Red Osborne . 

kctbal! competition until Saturday Raiders resume conference play Cornelius 

night, Jan, 28, when they engage against TCU In Fort Worth Feb. 1 

the strong Phillips CGers In the and against Baylor hero Feb. 4. 

record-breakin- 

Coliseum. A year at the Post 

Phillips Is defending champion of gate seems in store for tho Raid Acker 

the National Industrial Basketball ers. who drew 8,000 for Rice and 

Bouchier 

League. Coached by Bud Browning, 

former U. S, Olympic men- 

Jlmmle Wilson, business man- 

Hays 

9,150 for Texas A&M. 

tor, the C6crs list several players ager of athletics, still has reserved 

and general admission tickets Cornell 

Minor 

well known In tho Southwest. 

Among the familiar faces, many for the remainder of the schedule. 

of whom have already appeared Including Phillips Jan. Baylor 

Pluitt 

28, 

In the Coliseum with their collego Feb. 4, Southern Methodist Feb. Ivio . 

teams, are Gary Thompson of II, Arkansas Feb. 18, TCU Feb. Leo 

Iowa State, If. E. Kirchner of Texas 

Christian, Tom Robitalllo of seats cost $2, general admission 

24, and Texas March 2. Reserved Odom - 

Rice, nnd Arlen Clark of Oklahoma 

State. 

provided a mailing fee Is RALLS 

$1.50. Mail orders are accepted 

Texas Tech, with a 3-- 1 confer-- included. 

POST 

12 

1$ 

20-- 46 

Fighting Does 

push all the 

way in loss 

MANY IRONS IN THE FIRE ! 

a:-- 

'J . 

i 

r 

" 

lli. .m M t ImnnHnnl In ttiti. 

m rV 

rnUknU 

V 

x 

1 1 1 1 

lUIII 4 Bnniiw 

Akin 

I AB HH4wi,wui - - 

L BB A a- 

Ikirt t. - ..... t ...... -- 1 A .l l it. n HI IV 

us in BnMiv i io you in yuur iiuie, nu iu m wwi- - 

ING PUBLIC the SRAND is vn mor important. 

Today, mn, woman and children buy by BRAND. Lst 

the hometown folks know what BRANDS you carry 

by advertising in your hometown newspaper. 

i 

Tho Post seventh grndo boys eighth grade teams meet Tahoka 

basketball team scored a 1917 in n guadruple-heade- r (four gamos) 

triumph over Slaton's seventh here tonight with the first game 

graders at Slaton Monday night in billed for 5:30 p. m tlpotf. 

n double overtime when Birch 

ban sank the only fielder of the j 

two-mlnusecond 

extra period. 

VISIT IN LITTLEFIELD 

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Livingston 

17 12 10 46 Ronnie Pierce, who was high visited Sunday with relatives In 

I point for the locals with eight, tied Llttlefleld. 

fa ft pf P the Hume with a fielder with 30 

17 seconds on the ciock in tne ursi 

overtime after Slaton 

2 had scored 

to take the lead. 

6 The game was knotted at 15 all 

7 at the end of regulation play. 

7 Post rallied in the final half to 

0 overcome a 7 to 10 intermission 

delicti. 

In the eighth grade boys' game 

with Slaton. Slaton squeezed out n 

39 to 35 verdict. 

13 13 16 39 Teddy Scott was high for Pott 

in this one with 15 points. Danny 

9--49 

Pierco was second high with ten. 

The boys and girls' seventh and 

U. S. water ski 

meet to Austin 

eciaue a 

62-5- 6 19-1- 7 in double overtime 

Lubbock). 

Lob-- , 

Melvin 

6 Is tool 

SUNDAY IN LUBBOCK 

Mrs. Esther Carpenter, Mrs. Vera 

Gostett. ami Jackie Cnrpontor 

visited in Lubbock Sunday with 

Mr and Mrs Garner and 

family. They bIso attended the 

wedding of Linda Kay Davis and 

Harold Wayne Donahoo. 

BOWLING IS FOR ALL 

Bowling is a family sport that Mom and tho kids will en- - 

oy every bit as much at Dad doot. Might beat him at 

game, 

On our alloys, tho bowling t fast and oxcitlng, but in a 

relaxed atmosphere that permits easy conversation Bring 

the family in for a challongmg, friendly evening 

Young Bowlers 

Needed 

Moro boys and girls, 10 years old and over, are needed 

for learns In the Junior League, which bowls Saturday 

mornings. If Interested, lei us know at the desk. 

Post Bowling Center 

ON TAHOKA HIGHWAY DIAL 2202 FO MMftVATKWS 

d3owii 

AUSTIN Austin and one of 

Thursday, Januaary 

D aillLUIl 19, 1961 

1IUCIB VUU LL'U 1I1LU 

Page 9 

POST CITY LEAGUE 

HUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE 

The Post Does, playing their best Central Texas' Highland Lakes 

W 

district cage leadership nnd 

L 

W L 

game of the season thus far, forced has been chosen as the site for the 

nnnt the Post Antclones Into 

district cellar hero Tuesday Independents win 

Pull away from Post Poos 

tho defending champion Slaton 

Wylle Oil Co 46VJ 26 Holleman Plumbing . ... 45 19 

1961 National Water Ski Tournament 

on Aug. 

Tlgcrcttes to go all out here Tuesday 

night In winning 

Collier Pill Rollers 42 30 Cecil's 

42 22 

it by breaking open the trodl- - 

iii cinsn in'iwrcn iiim lwu iituiiib oyer 

second period and racing Abernathy Sundown girls 

with a 66-4- 9 triumph before the 

The Post Independent basketball 

in 

16-2- 

1961. Dlds 

64 to 56. 

for 

O. K. Foods 40V5 3!fc Mac's Lounge 

42 22 

It was the first District 3AA tilt the all Important nation wide sporting 

tournament wore mode by 

' 

Post Cards . 38 34 Carlos' Little Mexico 31 33 

of the season for Coach Don Wat-kin- s' 

J-U- p 

Does, and the second for Slaton, 

which opened last Friday night and Austin, Tex., at the 1960 Na- 

Hodges Tractor 33J4 38 

Chicago, III.; Long Reach, Calif., Fire Dept. No. 2 35 37 26 38 

was the first district 

team rang up their second straight 

start 

Loacn Kicnara souicr s Amc- - victory of the winter season at 

Abernathy Monday night 

47-2- 

with a 44 

i whipped Tahoka last Friday 

to 40 

7 win Friday 

I Caprock Grain .. 25 39 

with a conference win over Tahoka. tional Tournament in Minneapolis, Dryan Williams & Son 29 43 Forrest Lumber Co. 25 39 

It was the one-tw-o scoring punch Minn. The official choice of the Planters Gin 23 4814 Tom Power Ford 

. 21 43 

of two Judys Dunn and Bishop Austin site was released by the High 

triumph over the Abernathy 

team game: Collier Pill High team game: 1,042. 

which defeated tho fighting Post American Water Ski Association Rollers, 1.0C1. 

High team 

ht to DUt them at the head of Independents. 

series: Holleman 

The Sundown Rnillh(llr nulled irnrfd (i mint, nil nn frrn Ihmwc 

todoy. 

High team series: Collier Pill Plumbing, 2,859. 

district cage cinss witn a Richard Soutcr, high School Cage nwnv mldwnv of the third ouart. RuthHI Mnrtln 4 nnlnf. nnd Anni O'DONNELL HERE FRIDAY The National Tournament will be Rollers, 3.068. 

High single gumc: Benny Brook" 

coach, topped the locals for the Cr here Friday night to defeat the! Morris, 2 points. Others seeing nc--j The Post Docs' varsity nnd held on the newest of the High- - High single game: Jim Rogers, shire, 208, 

two teams battled on even 

second straight time In scoring nost Docs, 47 to 27, in n non-dis-- 1 

tlon nt forward were Janith Short) "II" teams will play O'Donnell land Lakes, the Austin Town Lake 

) 

246 

ingti single scries; nick vukad, 

throuch lhe first "mc 10 'ms- - 

trlct game. nnd Barbara Craig. 

J 

nerlod!w,,n ,,c,ucra 1,,r 

here Friday night In 

lust cast of the Interregional high High single scries: Bill Miller, 559. 

rnded In n deadlock. rest of was even-- 1 one of area's guards for Post were 

. ,ho Tlpers were off to the ,y The 

13-1- 3 The the scoring Roughcttcs, the Starting 

games. The Antelopes way bridge. This was the site of 556. 

distributed among the starters top girls' teams was held on Judy Clary, Dcth Kemp and Dan- - will be nt Denver City that night the 1960 Lone Star Water Ski 

, 

... ... .t.ii,,. uitrh n II nP. nn nnil III- -, 

, Allnn t n lit r I nnPli 

the hnll 

nnif H 

stpnllnp nhniil vv.. ivmu rm 

ennltnlll-- 1 i 

u; clla Datcman, with Jane Maxcy, for a district gamo with the Championships where Austin's Penny 

Baker set the present world 

CAPROCK LADIES LEAGUE 

on Post errors, nnd using their 

Jackie Kays, Jerry Hays, and Pete 

Sandra Stewart and Janle Cnrru-din- e Mustangs. Denver City docs not 

W L 

n nn inn msr nrcnit inov scur 

Hays all tallying six apiece. 

pull-awatho 

charity line. Peggy Ramsey! Betty Jo Hill. 

started their fast 

In the also breaking Into tho line--1 have a girls' team. 

record men's ski Jump of 150 feet. Lone Star . . 

. 48 24 M It 

points In the second canto to Waydclt Hill was high for Aber third period. 

up. 

More than 150 of the nation's top Post Rowling Canter 47 25 

Olds-F85- 's 

8-- 

cr 13 for the locals to hold n nathy with 13. 

Post led, nt the end of the In a preliminary contest, the' team. Dunn scored 32 points and skiers will attend the National 

- 

47 25 POST, TEXAS 

20 lead at tho halftlmc In- - The locals, who opened their sea first quarter, but Sundown was out Sundown girls' "B" team defeated HWhnn nililoil 24. which nrrnunli'il Tournament In Austin this sum- - Georgia's Snack Bar 38 34 

In 

1SS1UI1. 

son with a victory over front, 

Slaton 

Antelopes were never able 

week, will to their nt 1612, at halftlmc, 

,ho thlrd and tho Docs' "IT' team, 33 to 5. 

for all of tho Tlgercttc's points , mer where the United States team First National Bank ..35 37 

FRIDAY 

,ho cna i 01 1uarl' onn f?ldr. was scor- - 

here last 

return 

SOl 

ex-- p tfht ttrnrnl (1 nmln win uc the World's Maxinc's 

32 40 

SATURDAY 

suil-v-icfor 

Post. I960 show In Minneapolis, and 

W L 

cent hv iui 

so the gap. 

cd Mary 

Linda Pen- - 

homc floor to play Seogravcs hero by 

Bownds. the other storting forward. Championship Tournament which Falcons 

25 471 Jan. 20-2- 1 

Saturday night at 8 o'clock In the wunvst lusniiWTiii junuunii j iiuii Kit list tnu tin una uuu These three went nil the way for, Is hold every two years. The last Dreyer Music 

18 54 

their lenu in me intra penou, old high school gym. 

Itlkiu led all scorers with 29 ' Marianne Jones for ono I 

free the Slaton team. world meet was hold in Milan. 

on eight field goals and 13 throw. 

Italy. 

tho final quarter with a throws. Shirley Sapplngton also played Post's sensational froshmnn. Nltn Five r e g I o n n I tournoys High loam game: Post Bowling 

Ccnier. 80?. 

Free! Free! 

53-3- 5 

ifrce Wilson led the Post scoring at a forward position for 

Wilson, 

8th grade girls 

Post, 

racked up 2 points to 

throughout the United States will 

out-score 

lllah team series: Post Bawling 

15 points 

nIIIIlIffl 

an five from tho and the starting guards were Gaylc 

Bishop by 

holp 

four and finished 

only four points behind Dunn, 

select tho participants for the Center, 2,211. 

HIIW IlITIlIIll fill IHJII1 

through most of the fourth. 

field and tho same number from Hoaton. Mary Ann Williams and 

National Tournament here In 

High single game: Georgia Ghost Viewer 

lose first one 

I 

Also keeping the Does well up in 

Austin. 

Woods. 243. 

the game was the steady The growing Interest In America 

in water skiing has brouht Woods. 015. 

To Everyone 

High sinftl sorter Georgia i 

high point man for both teams 

and shooting of Peggy 

eight fielders and four chart- - Tho 8th grade girls basketball Ralls Jackrabbits win, 

for 20 points, Leslie Acker 

46-3- 9 

I Ramsey and Anne Morris, who large groups of spectators at past 

team had their first defeat or tho 

scored 14 points each. Those three national tourneys. 25.000 saw the1 POST CHURCH LEAGUE 

next for Post with 14 points season when they lost to Slaton) 

played the entire game 

Who Sees 

Mike Cornell with four bas- - 

Monday night in a doublcheadcr 

The Docs' starting guards Beth 35.000 were present In 1959 at Lawas 

third with 8. 

. M 

on the Slaton court, 18 to 14. Cold shooting leads 

- Catholic Church No. 1 37 7 

13 

1 

Kemp, Judy Clary and Danella 

Hampshire. Is th . 

conla. New This First Bapttat No. 

27 21 

!.!. 

18 and Larry Durk was next Scorers for the Post team were 

Bateman did n workmanlike Job first time a national ski tourna-- , Catholic Church No. 2 22 26 

Pamela Stewart, 11, and Cheryl 

on the taller Slaton forwards to ment has been held in the South First Baptist No. 

21 27 

17. 

Martin, 3. 

keep the gome close. All three west. 

Methodist No. 

against Slaton, making too 

Starting guards were Dec Ann to Antelope defeat 

1 

IS 26 

out on fouls late in the game 

Methodist No. 2 

15 33 

went 

errors upon which tho 

Walker, Dnrln Pierce, and Marty 

and were replaced by Jane Max-- 1 

High team game: First Baptist 

Tig-- 

Baker, with Paula Helms and Ret-t- a 

cy, Janle Carradinc and Sandra Borden girls win No. 1, 803. 

capitalized. 

tho u team boys' g n m c Martin also seeing action. Two cold quarters the first and trick. Tho Antelopes wore "hot" Stewart, who continued mBklng 

High team series: Catholic No. 

The second game was between third cost tho Post Antelopes a the rest of tho quarter, however, the Slaton forwards work hard for 

1. 2.312. 

- l l 40 I tho Post 7th grade girls and Slaton, 

with Slaton winning, 

Jackrabbits going homo with the visitors, anil trailing, At numorous stages throughout 

Peel, 241; (lady). Anita Blanton, 

ball game Friday night, the Ralls and wound up by outscoring the every thot they got at the basket in sportsmanship 

High s4nle gamo: (man). Punk Ghosts 

15-1- 20-1- 

19-1- 

thriller. Post came un with n 

to almost overcome Slaton s 

High scorer for Post was Paula long end of a 46 to 39 score. nt the halftlmc intermission the come. Post nulled un to with- The Borden Junior High School 

- 228. 

In the fourth making up five Baldrcc, 10, with Pat Landrcth, 

In girls of 

It evened this season's scries between 

the two teams at Post in third quarter pull me visitors 

oui.n man...,. ... 

Jimmy irom 

i 

easy but each Gail sports. 

Minor the field striking distance, won 

hit 

team 

the 

4, 

to Cnnlnt ilfflrlt. 

and Marilyn Jones, 3. 

early the to time puueu dock ... 

1 tilth single sorioc: (man). Don 

Hut-chin- s, 

Starting guards were Betty having won by 

flPKin ICU IKJlll CIUUS 

three points In the Post up into a tic with the 'Rob- - in r 

111 

. , ...1.1. I r ? , .. rVnttl.l f n 

111 Willi 111 JVI II Ik J . WMVIU ...... 

Shnrln Pierce nnd Ccrrctha season opener for both quintets. bits, nnd the Antelopes went on than 

111 nunvvui) Dunbar. 043; (lady). AnUa Blanton, 

C29. 

13 Times Tho 

mj i.i. mn. m - 

iruni unit. 

more 10 points Borden won its first two games 

10 for Post and wcnucii Jonn- - Jones. 

Post didn't hit a field goal the from there to pull Into n 

30-2- 6 Tho first onded with Sla- - 

quartor but lost its third to Union, second 

All-Amorica 

grid 

15-1- 

clnht. 

first quarter, managing only three 

lend going Into the final quartor. ton nhoad. but the Does tied place finisher in the meet won by 

15-1-5 

I 111 II I'.IIWHI 11 : UliU i U K I 

Screams! 

' 

10,753 DEER KILLED points on frco throws, while the That was where they got 

on two 

Sands. 

"cold" it at frco throws by 

I II II' H 1 lULl 1UI UIUIUII I AUSTIN There wcro 10,753 deer Jackrabbits were hitting four from again, however, making only 9 Wilson with 6:35 to go in the first' Starting lineup for Borden was movio is available 

8-- 

checked through tho Game and the field to lead, going Into points to Ralls' 20. Tho Antelopes 

hnlf. Judy Kelly. Brenda Bllleck. Shorry LUBBOCK Texs Tech has 

With 1:5G third MllllnnoK-- 

i cave oimuri un ussiai hi- - 

the district lend Tuesday nicht 

Fish Commission check station 

the second quarter. 

missed numerous shots from the 

remnlnlne In the Barr. Kay Snoed, Machlta 

- i available, through the Red Raider 

In 

Coach 

Llano for the 1960 season, 

Richard Soutcr's Post field In tho final period, while quarter. Slaton was ahead by only ken and Mary Ann Dennis. Club, a sound movie shewing ac 

according 

to biologist reports. Last sea- 

first nunrtfir hpfnrn urnrlni' from hit the basket. 

- nament at Gay Hill Junior High erican Football Coaches Asoria 

team was halfway through 

just 

the about everything Ralls put up 

four 46-4- 2 and had only n six- - Borden now enters another tour- 

tlon ami chse-u- p stouts ol the Am- 

point lead with 1:23 reovertime 

oner wvuvui wu 

malnlng In the game. 

School. 

tton 

defeated Stanton Friday night son there wcro 9,220. 

the Leslie point- - 

field, Acker turning the Acker, with 17 was the 

learn for I9C0 

' tjtmllmM nrai I E. 

In Lrast InA 

J. HoiNto. Texas Tech center 

cellar berth with Post. 

only Antelope hitting in 

is among tfee 11 stars featured in 

double 

mid-terth 

film. Ta movt may Ikm 

at leaves Tahoka and Denver With timo out for exams 

figuros. Bill McFadden's 12 points 

tied for second nt 1 in tils- - 

and 11 by Charles Edwards paced 

tho Jackrabbits. 

7th graders beat Slaton 

- sh 13 Times Tho 

edulvd by service club and other 

organisations tnierwMed in athletics 

P,ny . 

by contacting Ijmie Jackson, executive 

Red Raider FUN 1 1 

n Anin iiih w lis in uuiivli 

The box score: 

Friday night to play Denver Raiders to meet 

t. 

in their second district start. 

fg ft pf tp 

Club. Hox 486 (Telephone 

will ru n nnnnin mil Willi liiu 

a I) ILUIiia LIUBIIIIIk 111 - 

! .. rt. fltxt iIaai nnl PhiHips 66 next 

P02-8600- . 

Jackson will 

bring both the film and projector YOU'LL BELIEVE IN 

GHOSTS TOO WHEN YOU 

SEE THEM THROUGH 

THE NEW 

a 

13 Times Tho 

Thrills! 

GHOST-VIEWE- 

(Free to Everyone Who 

Sees Ths Movie 1 

SUNDAY 

TUESDAY 

- - MONDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

Jan. 22, 23, 24 and 25 

It Crashes The 

Boldest Boundary 

Line Ever Stretched 

Across The Screenl 

"All The 

Who Caught Hell 

in Korea! 

Alan Ladd 

- ond 

Sidney Poifier 

"OF ALL THE SCRffM 

ST0.1IES OF YOUNG 

IN ACTION, THIS ONf, If 

THE MOST MOVING, THf 

MOST HONEST, THE MOT 

A4CMtA4hC$ I ' 

il 

v i . 'iutfn 

B5-- 

.

Garza County 

SCHOOL PAGE 

Pago 10 Thursday, January 19, 1961 The Post, Tex., Dttpatth 

New series is launched by 

Introducing 4 Post 

Hi class favorites 

By Glnny Young 

; cat in her family. When asked her 

and Gaylo DUlard future plans, she snld emphatically. 

"College at S.MU and cventu-- 

This week wo arc starting a 

scries of personalities designed to ally marriage maybe." 

' 

"Introduce" to you the students Dcnice will cat almost anything 

of Post High. Wo arc starting with axeept eggplant, oysters, or 

tho girl class favorites, We sincere squash. She loves red, Elizabeth 

ly hope this wilt help you to Taylor, Paul Newman, "Summer- - 

be-comore 

acquainted with the time", and boasts her favorite sub- -' 

students In our school. 

Ject as Campusology. This girl 

What Senior girl do you know 

even has n motto and it's "Better 

' 

who is a black-eye- d 

beauty and 

late than never ". 

always has a smile for everyone? 

She Is also the Most Dependable Who do you know who Is 5'2". 

In our class oh, that gives It completely 

awayl It's Dcnlco Eubank, 

of course. 

Dcnlco claims she has no time 

for a pastime and Its no wonder 

She's a member of the Student 

Council, Spanish Club, English 

Club, Drama Club, and FHA. When 

sho can squeeze It In, she likes to 

talk on tho telephone or go bowling. 

Dcnlco Is the daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Donnls Eubank. She has 

three sisters, two dogs, and one 

Junior Hiqh's 

ouuta a 

in 

fepork 

By Junior High Staff 

Who Is It that likes Johnny 

Jones? Is it you Sherry Gist? 

Who made on his music 

test because he sounded like a 

problem child? Was It you Gregg 

Jones? 

Who took alt the things out ef 

Maroia Newby notebook? Could K 

bo you, Howard Hill? 

Who couldn't stp from toughing 

In music, whan he was singing 

"Gllly Gllly Cm(itc Cnlmnt-len- , 

Bogen by the Sea"? CeuM K 

bo you Walter Johnson? 

Who poured perfume sn same 

paper ami stank up ttte room? 

Was It you Ann Ussery? 

Which class smelted something 

burning under the radiator? Was 

It Mrs. Williams class? 

6-- 

Who was drawing Mrs. Baxter 

In math class Monday? Was it 

you, Flnnls C? 

- 

Who used to like Michael 

Hor-ton- ? 

Was It you Beverly A ? 

Guess who sat by Sherry Wood 

In tho show Saturday? I'm sure it 

was Jerry S. 

Sherry Wood Is always wanting 

someone to put something about 

her In the paper. Well, you got 

your wish, Sherry! 

Who was It that has some to the 

lunchroom late everyday and gotten 

more food than the people in 

tho front of the line? Was It you 

Jonlo J.. La Gaylauh Y., and 

Linda D.? 

Who was It that got a fever 

blister so that she couldn't play 

for the mid-ter- test In band? Was 

It you, La Gayluah Young? 

Who was putting horns on Mel 

vln Allen in Geography class 

Tuesday? Did you enjoy It Bo 

Hutchlns? 

Who went around popping the 

girls with a rubberband? Was It 

you, Jacklo B. 

Everyone Is sorry to hear that 

Linda Pierce is moving to 

Electru, Tex. It seems such a 

shame. The seventh grade girls 

seem to have the blues. May you 

find happiness and pleasure lor 

all your days. We'll miss you. 

Couples teen around Post Junior 

High are: Karen Haley and Gary 

Kays, Sharon Melsch and Lewis 

Ken-swt- 

Herron, M. Jean Scott and tt 

Pennell. 

Drs. 

mm fmwmi 

at a. 

1 I 

eats constantly, is a Sophomore, is 

cute as a bug, and has a great 

(desire to become another Brcnda 

I Starr? Stanna Butler, who else? 

Stanna Is a very unusual girl. 

To begin with, she has two families. 

Can you get any luckier? She 

is actually the daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. S. L. Butler but she dlvidos 

hor time between thorn and her 

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. II. E. 

Butler. She also has two sisters, 

Retu Lynn and Peggy. 

Her pastime, which is eating. Includes 

practically all kind nf 

food, but she especially likes steak. 

She laves dogs, but since she can 

only have one, she collects stuffed 

ones. 

After graduation, Stanna hopes 

to attend Hardin Simmons. Prom 

the looks of her activities here 

she might even major In music. 

She sings In the soxtet. Is a member 

of the band, and is an excellent 

piano player. 

Seme of Stsnna's favorites are 

basketball, Paul Newman. Nata-N- e 

Wood, and Jerry Llgon. Her 

favorite color is turquoise and her 

favorite song is "Will You Be 

Mine Tb morrow" 

MeMnda Newhy is a very at-- 1 

tractive Junior who stands five 

feet, four Inches tali and has 

brown hair and brown eyes. 

MettadWs parents are Mr. nnd 

Mrs. David Newhy She has two 

sisUrs ad one brother 

i 

Mettmla is a member of the! 

Seat CM), Science Ctes. Na-- 1 

tonal Honor Society, owl the Am- - 

Amoftg her favorite. MeMnUa 

Uk Soft. "ExwstM' . food, pic- - 

t 

OvfffTt jfWf"i 

tAski stcwrt wjsn i, ssulfttftA nratinrr 

tM mhWwwp rwuMAfie hobby 

paiAiMg; atir. Chartooa Heeton. 

aeiroM, Audrey Hepburn; 

sue-Jee- t, 

typing. 

After hion school graduation. 

MeHnda plans to go to college but 

she hasn't decided where she wtH 

attend. 

k 

Shirley Ann Sapplngton. a freshman 

this year. Is a very welcome 

sight around PUS. 

She has brown 

hair and brown eyes and is five 

feet, one Inch In height 

Shirley's parents are Mr. and 

Mrs. R. A. Sapplngton. Included 

In her family are two brothers. 

Shirley Is a member ef the 

freshman basketball team and 

FHA. 

Some of Shirley's favorttet 

are-Song- . 

"Wonderland by Night"; 

food, steak; ceier. red: sport 

basketball; pastime, riding; hobby, 

radio: actor. Tony Curtis: 

actress. Lis Taylor subject 

sconce 

After completion of high school. 

Shirley plans to attend Business 

College. 

California farmers spend more 

than $30 million a year to control 

pests. This Is one-thir- d of the U 

S. total. 

Tha EverwelPs 

TO 

Q9t 

rcm gifts for 

MotKr dmmr, 

W always 

do our buying 

hcr 

CJtftLffy 

THELMA 

"Next To My Ignition Key Guess You're 

J ne mott important I lung In My Life! 

Favorite pastimes of both 

students and teachers noted 

By Robbie Nutt 

Question: What Is your favorite 

pastime? 

Rene H Driving the car, If I 

have the gas. 

Elaine M. Talking on the phone 

for hours. 

Hmmer Jean H. Watching TV. 

Jareo P Driving and Talking. 

Beatrice S. Listening to records 

Ruth M. Dancing. 

Mrs. Camp Cooking. 

AT LINCOLN ELEMENTARY 

16 students are 

on honor roll 

Sixteen students made the "A" 

and "H honor roil at Lincoln 

Elementary School for the third 

On the ait "A" honor roil are; 

Wayne MtUhoil. Bvonne Wynn. 

Bobbie Jehnson, MareheHe Heyle. 

Edgar Earl 0by. Barbara Moore, 

Hulen Haylc Jr.. Jim Henry Os-b-y. 

Johnny Roberts, and 

Morrau. 

Robert 

Those on the "B" honor roll 

were Wayne Hoyle, Linda Manuel, 

Willie Joe Bell, Annie Lee Bell, 

Shirley Manuel, William L. Jackson. 

Lincoln P-T- A bowls 

after Thursday mccf 

The Lincoln School Parent-Teache- r 

Association met last Thursday 

evening at the school with a large 

number In attendance 

After a short session, several 

members went to the Post Bowling 

Center where they spent the remainder 

of the evening bowling 

Those bowling were Mr and Mrs. 

Matt L. Reese. Mrs. Zeta Prnnie. 

Mr and Mrs Albert Lewis and 

Mrs. Hulcne Dunn. Accompanying I 

them but not bowling were Mrs. 

Cora SmKh. Mrs. Minnie Sayles. 

and Mrs. Ethel Harper. 

They played the Haynes High 

School, of Spur, here Tuesday 

night It was their first home 

game 

by O. G. Hamilion 

'ft 

Janith S. Riding around. 

Mary Ann W. Radio. 

Shirley S. Boys. 

Diane M. Junction Cltty, Kan. 

Goyle H. Reading. 

Coach Clark Football and TV. 

Elaine W. Studying for World 

History. 

Vonda H. Having to stay In for 

, 

Mr. Baxter. 

Coach S o u t c r Watching football 

on TV. 

Sue T. Talking out loud In Coach 

Souter's Civics Class. 

Bonnie D. DAN. 

Mary Lois J. Eating. 

Martha G. Listening to the radio. 

Carla N Boys nnd riding 

around. 

Judy M Sleeping. 

Jane M Working for the news 

paper. 

Civics classes faking 

business arifhmetic 

By Emma Jean Halford 

Everyone Is looking forward to 

seeing how they will like business 

arithmetic, after taking civics for 

the first part of the year. The civics 

classes last semester voted 

to take business arithmetic. Wo 

feet that Business Arithmetic will 

I 

be a great help to those students 

who are taking bookkeeping. 

Coach Souter 

Alex-landwill 

bo teaching 

and Coach 

those 

OurO.K. 

assures you 

safe trips 

NOAH 

Speech play to be 

presented May 2 

By Janene Haynlc 

"The Family Nobody Wanted."' 

a play based on one event of the 

book, by Helen Doss. This is a 

true story of sincere warmth and 

gontleness on the part of the Reverend 

and Mrs. Does. 

Reverend and Mrs. Doss, many 

years ago. adopted a young boy. 

Later on they adopted eleven more 

children, all with a racial difference. 

The play Itself Is concerned 

with Donny's (the oldest boy) date 

with Nan a very rich, attractive 

girl. Tho whole house Is upset, 

what with trying to get Donny ready 

far his date and keeping the 

house straight for on Interviewer 

who Is coming for pictures and 

etc. 

The play deals with all the mishaps 

and advantages of n large 

family. It Is quite amusing and 

should really be enjoyable. 

Try your best to come sec It 

that's May 21 

SPORTS PERSONALITY 

Benny likes girls 

better than boys 

By Linda Hays 

This week's sports personality Is 

Benny Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Ben Owen. He was bom December 

8, 1946, In Post and has lived 

here nil his life. Besides Benny, 

there nro Pam, 13, who Is In the 

7th grade, Klm,6, In tho 1st grade, 

Tim, 4. nnd Rodney, 1. 

In school he played eighth grade 

football, basketball, nnd is In the 

Post High School Band. In basketball 

he plays guard. 

His favorites arc: sport, basketball 

and football, actor, Tab Hunter, 

actress, Debbie Reynolds, TV 

Show, "Islanders", movie, "GI 

Blues," color, black, car. Corvette, 

food, steak, drink, sour lime, book, 

"Football," song. "I'm Sorry," animal, 

dog, subject, language, singer, 

Paul Ankn, author, Jim KJcl-gaar- 

He likes girls better than 

boys. 

His pastime Is girls, his further 

plan Is to become a coach. We all 

think he's the best. 

Students glad 

exams are over 

By Gloria Peoples and 

Martha Goodo 

r . .11 , . 

tvecu, miu-icrm- s 

icsis arc over. 

I The high school mathematics students 

arc relieved to have their 

tests over. There wero probably 

! i . - . i. . . i 

UUIIU U iCW laiQ I1UUI9 BIICIH 111 

preparing for the exam. Wc had 

two hours In which to finish It 

and most of tho students used the 

full time. 

Now, they are ready to begin n 

new semester. The general math, 

algobra 1. algebra 3, and plane 

geometry classes will continue to 

have their same courses. The solid 

geometry students have to be 

different and take trigonometry. 

Wc hope everyone will put out a 

llttlo more effort in tho coming 

semester to try and improve their 

grades. 

We congratulate Mr. nnd Mrs. 

Pollard on the arrival of thel baby 

boy. 

Pakistani police issued an order 

In Karachi prohibiting euchs from 

wearing women's clothes. 

One slop hero will keep your cor sofely.imoothly-on-lho-g- o. 

Our system wf double checking assure 

you of lop service every time. See us on all 

your automotive needs. 

II Kinds of Automotive Repair 

Including all kinds of body repair and auto 

glass replacement 

Our New Dial Number, 495-288- 1 

POST AIA DCAUK fO 191 PLYMOUTH S, DESOTOS, 

VALIANT, AMD DODGE TRUCKS 

Post Auto Supply 

STONf 

114 SOUTH AVI. I 

CONSOLATION FROM CONfHE'S 

Connie offers some free advice 

to a troubled working girl 

By Danny Jones and Anne Morris 

Dear Connie 

I am the youngest In a family of 

nii-- 

ihrn t nm iKvffniron vrnrs 

of age 'and my sisters arc twenty 

four nml turntv o eht I work e Bht 

hours n day In n shoo factory In 

addition to overtime, and bring 

homo pretty fair money. Neither 

of my sisters work as Mother tells 

me they have to help her with the 

house work. I turn half my pay over 

to each of my sisters each week 

In return for which I am allowed to 

wear their clothes when they have 

become tired of them. 

I am always In bed by 8 p. m. 

so that I can bo refreshed for the 

next day's work, nnd also that I 

don't Interfere with my sisters 

when they bring their boy-frienhome 

nftcr late dances or parlies. 

I have to be very quiet In the 

mornings when I get up nt 6 n. m 

so I won't disturb my sisters who 

always sleep late. A boy who drove 

mo home from the factory one 

night nftcr work says that I am 

n fool and that I should move out 

of the house altogether. Whnt do 

you think? 

Cindy 

Ella 

Dcnr Cindy Ella: 

First and foremost, get rid of 

that young man who Is trying to 

get you to move out and break up 

a happy hornet 

You say that your sisters allow 

you to wear their clothes, nnd I 

think this Is very generous of them. 

I also think they must be pretty 

nice kids to put up with the drudgery 

of housework everyday nnd 

allow you to go out and work. As 

to them taking your money every 

week .... do you expect them to 

exist on nothing? 

Don't forget .... they arc the 

ones who are helping your mother 

and they arc certainly entitled to 

get out at night .... you go out 

during the day, don't you? 

Realize how fortunate you nrc. 

Cindy Ella! Forget that boy friend 

of yours nnd resolve to put In as 

much overtime at your Job as possible 

or your sisters may lose faith 

fin you. 

Connie 

Dear Connie: 

I am 33 years of age ... a lady i 

Here's ideal Post 

High school boy 

By Jane Francis and 

Peggy Ramsey 

Hair Gary Howell. 

Eyes Richard Ray. 

Nose: Jerry Stone. 

Lips: Glenn Polk. 

Build- - Jimmy Minor. 

Looks: Darrcl Haley. 

Hands: Harold Wayne Mason. 

Legs: Bobby Beard. 

Personality: Danny Jones. 

Best Dressed: Gregory Mngal-lanez- . 

Teeth: Mike Cornell. 

Smile: Ken Rankin. 

Walk: Ronnie Henderson. 

Height: Dwaync Cnpps. 

Friendly: Jncklo Flultt. 

CONft 

By Ann Usicrv 

Tho Junior High annual will haw 

wrestler by profosslon nnd hnve 30-- pages of pictures. 

! 

There 

had threo weakling husbands who be pictures of the faculty, picture 

haven't had the guts to take ajof the boy' nnd girls' baskubsii 

cood elbow smash, three quarter teams, pictures of the football 

pln. body slam or full nelson nnd boys, pictures of Who'a Who m 

lauon II on- - v.un y"" " Post Junior High, pictures of mo 

man who likes to keep In shape luiur uuy onu girl, pictures (J 

with a good workout four or five most athletic boy and girl, and 

times n week nnd won't a t a r t there wilt bo snapshot pages, Our 

whimpering about going homo to annual will tell for two dollar. 

mother? 

You may pay a deposit of iim 

Hefty Hannah 

now nnd the second dollar when the 

c-- o Madison Square Garden annual comes In. or you may nay 

nil of tho $2.00 now. Bo suro and 

Dear Hefty: 

don't forget to buy your nnnwl 

now. 

An expedition recently returned 

from tho Belgian Congo with n 

wild man they call "Bongo". I 

think he would be well suited for What is a 'Jape? 

you. If you nre Interested I can By Marc la Newby 

arrange n meeting nt tho Bronx I asked somo boys and girls e 

Zoo. 

sixth grnde what n "Japo" 

Connie 

wtt 

Dear Connie: 

My wife weighs 350 lbs. nnd I 

only weigh 103. I nm nfrald to go 

to sleep with her because If I did, 

she might roll over some 

nnd kill me. What will I do? 

Boney Mnhoncy 

night 

Dear Boney: 

Have you ever tried sleeping in 

another bed? I hear you can get 

one twin bed at Spears & Blow- - 

buck for half price. You can take 

the twin bed and leave her the 

double bed to sleep on. Good luck 

and watch her! 

Connie 

PARENTS 

Junior Hfgh annual 

sale is begun 

STOP and THINK 

Post's Fine Schools 

Are Being Supported 

Through 

Taxes Paid By 

Post Merchants 

We Can All Build Better Schools and Other 

Community Facilities by 

Trading at Home 

And Keeping 

Our Dollars Working Here 

THE POST 

PAY YOUR 

Larry McDnnlcl A Jap. 

Johnny Hare A bird. 

Jan Miller A Jap. 

Sherry Woods A stone. 

Mclvln Allen A monster. 

Jo Beth Dlllard A Jeep. 

La Gayluah Young A fever 

blister. 

Dick Kennedy Something In tfn 

Army. 

Johnny Jones A monkey. 

Chcrryl Pennell A snake. 

Howard II III A name. 

Gregg Jones A fruit. 

Brcnda Mason Golly bum! 

don't know I 

Bonnie Elklns A rabbit. 

Shcrrl Perdue A kangaroo. 

(A "Jape-- Is a Joke.) 

POLL TAX 

Qualify Yourself to Vote in 1961 

DEADLINE TUESDAY, JAN. 

TO AVWD 

PENALTY 

You Must Pay Your 

STATE AMD COUNTY TAXES 

Before January 31 

BE 1 

k 1, In to 

cr In you 

cense rece. 

Tax 

DISPATCH 

31 

1H1 AUTOMOBILE UCENSE FEES 

MUST PAID btw Fib. April ML order 

rejiser your 1H1 must We Tex We W your 

i960 

T. H. TIPTON 

Asseiior-ColMKi- w, 

Garza 

Cemfy

4jiniNsjttsjMn 

Corvair Rampskle truck is 

ideal for merchant defiveries 

To meet a crowing demand for 

lower cost, efficient transportation 

In tho local delivery and service 

fields, Chevrolet in 1001 has Introduced 

tho "Corvair 95" a new 

scries of short wheclbasc, rear 

powered light duty trucks. 

Tho rampsldo pickup, shown 

above, Is ono of tho 

thrco models 

In tho scries. The other two aro 

n conventional pickup and a panel 

delivery truck. 

Tho new scries Is powered by 

tho 80 hp. 

air-cool- 

Corvair 

er 

cnglno and transnxlc power 

unit mounted at tho rear. 

Other features aro 

unit-fram- e 

construction for rigidity and light 

weight, independent colt spring 

!.-- 

i 

1IIIS iI FT" Mf 

III I IIUIIL II 1 H STIIS WlirPII. 

"With this new line, wo arc 

I 1 . . I. r . i 

cms iy i ui.iv uaci s iui ii iikiii 

Time is here for 

car inspection 

AUSTIN Tho director of tho 

Texas Department of Public Snfc-- 

y today urged motorists to secure 

heir 1901 vehicle Inspection stick-r- s 

"before tho time gets short 

Homer Garrison Jr. said 

ind tho lines get long." 

Col. 

ipproxlmatcly half of tho Inspcc-Io- n 

period has expired and only 

bout one-thir- d of tho vehicles In 

ho stato have been Inspected. "Un-es- s 

the number of inspections Is 

ncrcascd appreciably soon," he 

dded, "long waiting lines will bo 

arming at inspection stations when 

to April 15 deadline approaches." 

''After that date, vehicles not dls-- 

paying the new Inspection sticker 

Hit bo operating In violation of 

. 

... 

to 

law," Garrison said. 

4.800 authorized inspection 

ST 

latlons over the stnto aro rcaay 

ltd capablo of handling tho in 

bection of Texas registered vc 

clcs without delay if owners will 

wait until lust a lew days bo 

re the deadline," ho Mid. 

karrison called attention to the 

fee that slnco tho beginning of tho 

ipcctlon program, vehicles hav 

fc a defect that was a causative 

fetor In fatal accidents decrcas- - 

from 13 per cent to flvo per 

int. 

cat to operate, much easier to 

drive and park In congested city 

traffic, and Is considerably easier 

to load," Claude Collier, Cnprock 

Chevrolet-Old- s owner, explains, 

The Rampsldo pick model Is rated 

at 1000 pounds payload, and 

features a grain-tigh- t box of 80 

cubic feet capacity. With a 95 Inch 

whcclbaso and short overall length 

of less than 15 feet, It has a short 

turning radius and is highly 

Tho ramp opening Is 47.5 Inches 

and tho cab is only 69 Inches high. 

Collier urges all business men, 

service operators, farmers and 

ranchers to stop by and sco this 

unique new pickup with the ramp 

which enables ono man now to do 

tho loading and unloading Job of 

two. 

Cowboy champs in 

Fort Worth rodeo 

Fort Worth 

FORT WORTH 

Stock Show President-Manage- r W. 

R. Watt, in Denver for tho annual 

meeting of the Rodeo Cowboys Association, 

reports expressions of 

enthusiasm he has received make 

It likely the cntiro slato of 19C0's 

cowboy champions and challengers 

will bo competing In tho Fort 

Worth rodeo, Jnn. 5. 

Entry deadllno for the rodoo 

hands is Jan. 20. 

Most competitors In calf roping 

and bulldogglng will come by car, 

towing their favorlto horso In a 

trailer. Most entrants In tho bareback, 

saddle bronc and bull riding 

events will come by air. 

With moro than 100 "Special 

Days" 

throughout the 

Stock Show, hundreds of chartered 

buses will bo utilized to bring 

thousnnds of rodeo fans and band 

members to Fort Worth. 

A special train will bring n delegation 

of 1G0 Saddlo and Sirloin 

Club members from Kansas City 

to tho Southwestern Exposition nnd 

Fat Stock Show. Tho 35 beautiful 

horses of their precision riding 

group also will ride the rails. The 

fancv riders from Kansas City will 

bo In tho forefront of tho big 

Stock Show opening Western par 

ade through downtown Fort Worth, 

at 2 p. m. Friday, Jan. 27. 

NOTICE- World War I Vets 

iTher will be a mealing of all Garza County 

veterans of World War I at-- 1 

7:30 P. M.( FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 

I 

in the district courtroom at tho courthouse to 

organize a barracks of 

I 

planned 

VETERANS OF WORLD WAR I in Post 

I AW vots, their wives and widows aro invited to 

; attend this important meeting. 

National Deputy Chief of Staff 

NEW CORVAIR RAMPSIDE TRUCK 

Now on display at Caprock Chovrolot-Old- s Co. hero is Corvair now 1961 Rampsldo 

pickup truck with an exclusive side loading ramp. This Corvair 95 light-dut- truck offers 

y 

economical operation, low loading hoight, easy handling and largo cargo space for Its size. 

Texas traffic deaths drop 165 

1960 safest year on 

highways since 1949 

AUSTIN Governor Price Dan-- 1 

Icl said Saturday ho could foresee 

tho possibility of a "major 

breakthrough" In reducing traffic 

crashes, Injuries and deaths on 

Texas highways In tho foreseeable 

future, "if we can obtain legislative 

approval of tho measures experience 

now Indicates aro 

Tho DPS cstimato Indicated 

traffic deaths for I960, as compared 

with 2,453 for 1959, a reduction 

of 1C5, or about seven per 

cent. A few more names aro expected 

to bo added to tho official 

death list for 19G0 by tho date of 

tho final report. March 18. becnuse 

of Injuries resulting In death after 

Jan. 1. rcchccklng of earlier reports 

to determine actual causo 

and revision of all figures prior to 

1ht 

OCdiunwu 

Si 

"When you feel like crltl- - 

clzlng the younger generation, 

just remember who 

raised them." 

year In which tho toll has been 

held below 

o 

the record of 

2,011 fatalities In 1950, tho yoar 

before ho became Governor. The 

respective annual figures show 2,-5- 

deaths In 1957, 2,342 in 1953, 

2,453 In 1959 nnd 2,283 (estimated) 

In I960. 

822 LIVES SAVED 

"When wo comporo these an 

nual totals with that of 2,011 in 

1950," tho Governor sold, "we find 

that there wore 72 fewer traffic 

deaths In 1957; 209 fewer In 1958; 

158 less in 1959 and 323 fewer In 

I960, or 822 less than the expect- 

The Governor said ho had re 

ceived "major encouragement"' on 

tho traffic safety situation irom 

tho preliminary ostlmatc of the 

Department of Public Safety. The 

first cstimato on I960 ed toll If 

traffic 

the 1950 rate had been 

deaths indicated a reduction of 1G5 continued. 

over tho 1959 toll. 

"From another viewpoint," the 

Governor continued, "wo find 

that tho annual avcrago number1 

of traffic deaths Increased by 1.42 . 

per cent per year from 1950 through 

1950. If we project that iiguro ior 

each year from 1957 through 1960, 

wo find that we could reasonably 

have expected 2.G4S deaths in 1957. 

another 2.68G in 1958, some 2,724 

In 1959 nnd 2.703 In 1960. Thnt 

would have meant 10.821 traffic 

deaths from 1957 through 1960, bas- 

tho final report. 

ed on tho 1950-5- 

figures 0 

Preliminary Indicate tho 

smallest highway death toll In 

Texas slnco 1919, theGovornor 

said, and the fourth consecutive 

annual average 

Increase. 

"During those four yenrs, however, 

wo actually recorded 9,622 

traffic deaths, a saving of some 

1,199 lives over what might have, 

been expected in the light of steadily 

Increasing driver licenses 

Is--1 

sued, vehicles registered nnd total j 

miles driven. 

"The reduction In tho death toll t 

has been established by an unre-- l 

lentlng public education campaign 

EVERYTHING 

ABOUT 

coordinated by tho Governor's Office 

during the past four years, 

working with tho Department of 

Public Safety nnd law enforce 

ment agencies at all levels of gov 

emment, other State agencies, clt 

Izcn traffic safety groups and cl 

vie organizations, and all levels of 

Texas economic lite," tno Govcr 

nor said. 

"nut we have been operating 

under the unusual handicap of old 

laws whoso usefulness has not only 

deteriorated under tho pressure of 

problems they were not designed 

to meet, but which have been used 

by traffic violators to escape both 

trial and punishment 

"These are the principal reasons 

why wo will present tho need for 

better traffic lows and Improved 

law enforcement facilities to the 

new Legislature,'' the Governor 

concluded, "with the hope that we 

will be supported by the people all 

over tho State who want further 

reductions in traffic deaths. The 

Legislature has the best opportunity 

in years to help reduce the toll 

from death by automobllo In Texas 

to an absotuto minimum within 

the next few years," 

am 

Garza's 

record 

safety 

improved 

Garza County's rural road safety 

record for 1960 showed three 

fewer lives lost than the year before 

and 13 fewer accidents. 

Property damage, however, Increased 

from $20,403 In 1959 to 

$27,389 in 1960. 

The Texas Highway Patrol reports 

last year there were 33 accidents 

In which two persons were 

killed and 18 Injured. In comparison, 

flvo persons lost their lives 

In 33 accidents In 1959 and 20 were 

injured. 

During tho month of December, 

two Garza accidents in which only 

one person was Injured and nono 

killed with property damage esti 

mated at 12,900. 

ARE 

JANUARY 

Tho Post, Tex., Dispatch Thursday, January 19, 1961 Pag IT 

Cha 

Income Tax Service 

304 West 12th Street 

Notary Public 

3 Blocks North and 3 Blocks West From Traffic Light at 

City Hall Plenty of Parking Space 

after February 1, 1961 

Necessary 

AVOID PENALTIES, INTEREST and Collection Costs by paying 

taxes boforo February I, 96 

1 

1. 

All City Taxes are acceptable by mail, but must be postmarked 

before 12:00 p. m. January 31, 1961, to avoid penalty. 

Personal proporty taxes aro NOT paid by the various 

companies. , 

CITY 

Inner Fowler 

No Appointment 

CITY TAXES 

DELINQUENT 

Westinghouse 

POST 

loan 

Appliances 

Stereos 

TVs 

YOUR 

HOMETOWN 

Sajx.sam.'um 

bmaL Til 

Here's a Bargain 

You Can't Afford 

to 

Miss! 

Dinette Set 

7-Pi- ece 

Formica, decorated top, partitioned table 

and six chairs 

Choke of Colors to Match Your Kitchen 

Now Only $79.95 

udman Furniture Company 

"Your Credit It Good" 

Local News 

Porsonals 

Sports 

Socioty 

Picturos 

Columns 

Editorials 

School Nows 

Merchants' Bargains 

SUBSCRIBE 

TODAY 

ONLY S3 YEAR 

In Garza County 

ONLY $4 YEAR 

Anywhero Elso in 

World 

NO BETTER BUY 

ANYWHERE 

THE POST 

DISPATCH 

13 cu. ft. Combination 

Refrigerator-Freeze- r 

Freezer holds f 01 pounds 

WAS 349.95 with Iroda 

Now 289" 

1 1 .6 Cubic Foot 

Refrigerator 

Now 229" :l 

14 C F. Combination 

Refrigerator-Freeze- r 

Two-Do- Freezer, holding I6f 

pounds, opens with foot pedal 

Now39800 

14 Cubic 

Foot 

Upright Freezer 

Now 289" 

IB Cubic 

Foot 

Upright Freezer 

Now 319" 

21" 

Television 

Full Console, Wooden Cabinet 

Now 249" . 

23" Table TV 

Sound Out Front 

Now 219" - 

17" Portable TV 

was 219.95 

Now16500 - 

Dozen other new TVs at bargain 

savings plus good selection of 

guaranted used TVs 

Washer & Dryer 

RfU 

Matched Pair 

with 

trade 

Washer 

25" 8 lb. capacity, automatic 

was 258.00 

Now188 

Washer & Dryer 

Unit 

RsU AO 5 with 

trade 

Stereos 

Was 259.00 ... now 199.95 

Was 279.00 ... now 219.00 

One of Each 

Hi-- Fi 

Was 350.00 how 234.00 

NUMBER OF USED WASHERS, DRYERS, 

REFRIGERATORS GOOD PRICES 

DURING THIS CLEARANCE WE'RE OFFERING BIG PRICE CUTS ON A BIG SELEC- 

TION OF WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES, TVs AND STEREOS. YOU'LL HAVE TO 

COME TO SEE VALUES OF VARIOUS MODELS 

TV -- Appliance Center 

315 East Main 

Ed 

Sawyers 

Slacked 

Dial 27M

fogo 12 Thursday, January 19, I96T Tho Pott Tax., Dispatch 

Justiceburg Women's Club 

plans for March of Dimes 

KM 

by Lewk C. Mtm 

1 

COUNTY AfifttCKTWtAL AUNT 

LUBBOCK Lt. General George. 

W. Mundy, Commandant ox the 

Industrial College of tho Armed 

FERTILIZER USE 'fertile soil with n hlghyltkliM 

t 

Forces In Washington, D. C. will" Fertilizer Is tho key which can crop. Tho main difference is 

come to Lubbock to give the clos-- : unlock the power of your soil. It fertility level of tho two fields. 

By VIVIAN McWIIIRT pie and coffee were served to: Dud McLaurln and other relatives 

The Justiceburg Women's Club Mmos. Fcrnic Reed, Weldon Reed, ' 

Ing address nt the National Security 

Seminar, Seminar Administrafits 

and a mora abundant living because of low fertility sous. Til 

Is an Investment In greater pro- 

Many ncias nro losing protiafi 

and returned home Sunday. Mrs. 

met Friday afternoon at the school Riley Miller. Hud Schlehubcr. Ma- - 

Cross Is progressing nicely, 

tor Frank Junclt announced today. from tho soil. 

overcome this problem, farratnl 

cafeteria. Minutes were read and son Justice, and from Post were Mrg Cameron Justice Is home 

approved. Uuslness for the meeting 

was to plan our March of Boron. Mrs. Schlehuber won hlgh'Bt Lubbock Friday. She remained 

nation selected as n site for semi- 

wisely or It can bo wasted. This 

Mmes. and Walter 

The Seminar will be held In However, fertilizer Is not n 

nro urged to tnko soil samples si 

Nathan LltUe after having $urgory on her hand 

Lubbock, of 14 

"cure-all- " 

one cities In the 

nnd It must bo used 

determine tho kind nnd amount 

fertilizer to use for greater cn 

i 

Dimes program . of which Mrs. and Mrs. Fcrnle Reed won low. wlth hcr daughter and family. Mr. 

nars in 1961, at tho Municipal Auditorium 

under the Garza County arc being urged to 

Is the reason why farmers In pivuubiMm 01 luntr unu COJU, 

Henry Key Is chairman. The club Mrs. Douglas McWhlrt. Bobo and and Mrs. Howard Price, until 

Feb. 

7 

Is sponsoring a pic supper, and , Danny, and al-- Mrs. Eugene Martin Tuesday. She is doing just fine. 

of Texas Technological 

College and tho Lubbock Cham zation practices by having soil Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Eplcy t--J 

take the guess work out of fertili- 

ABILENE VISITORS 

so will serve sandwiches and and Vickl Sue of Post attended the Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornctt nnd 

Post-Slato- n 

drinks. The event Is scheduled for Jr. High basketball Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woodnrd attended 

church services nt Snyder 

I 

bcr of Commerce. 

tests mado of their Individual Debbie of Abilene visited Tucidit 

Friday night. Jan. 27. nt 7 p. m. game at Slnton Monday night. 

General Mundny's announcement farms. 

Wednesday, J 

and Thursday of 

Everyone is Invited to come and j 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fulford of Sunday. 

'that he will personally participate Just ns the turbine nnd genera-- 1 week with her parents, Mr 

ll 

tail 

to the March of Dimes, vanna were Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Rllcy Miller. Ben 

I 

adds his name to n sizable list of tor convert tho once-waste- d power (Mrs, R. B. Perrln, and Mr 

Games of "42", dominoes and mu- - quests in the home of Mr. and and Jennifer, and Vivian McWhlrt 

'high ranking officers and specialists 

from all branches of the city, so can the proper use of 

of falling water Into useful elcctrl- - Mrs. Roy Josey nnd Donna, 

sic will be furnished Each mem- - Mrs. Sam Bruner nnd daughters. wore Sunday afternoon visitors in 

bcr Is to brlnt two pies nnd six Mrs. Lee Reed. Mrs. F e r n I c the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 

armed services who will conduct fertilizer combine, wllh tho forces: LUBBOCK VISITORS 

sandwiches. Members attending Reed nnd Bruce Gene visited Sun Miller of Fluvannn. ) 

were Mmes Hl'cv Miller, Weldon 

- tho sessions on all phases of security 

ranging from disaster survi- 

duco greater crop yields. , J1"; D "J1.0 W"Kh 

ui water, uii, uuu suimihii. " 1""" 

dnv afternoon In the home of Mr. 

Reed, Fcrnle Reed. Elton Nance. 

VISIT IN POST 

and Mrs. Harry Wood. 

Billy Blacklock. Bandy Cash and 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood visited 

in Post Monday night with 

val to a study of Communism. The same amount of rnln. nr, , 

with Mr, nnd Mn 

ENTERS HOSPITAL 

Douglas McWhlrt. There will not 

Mr. and Mrs. Ott Nance attended 

the Kceton Cattle Auction Mon- 

with Ott Nnnco who Is a patient 

be n second meeting this month. 

Mr nnd Mrs. lrn Farmer, nnd It's the Law 

Wayland College 

low-ylcl- 

John Connolly of Fort Worth 

nnd sunlight falls on n Walter Josey nnd other rclativn 

who was recently appointed Sec- - Ing field as on n nearby field of 

Mrs. Harry Wood nnd Mrs. Pearl day Ott got sick and was brought 

to host area I last week. 

boys 

In the hospital. 

Nance wcro in Fluvanna nnd Snyder 

Thursday 

entered the Garza Memorial Hos- 

Mrs. Douglas McWhlrt. Robert. in Texas 

back to Post by ambulance nnd 

j rotary of tho Navy by President-- I 

elect John F. Kennedy, will be .1 A 

Danny, and Dobo, 

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Schlehuber. pital for treatment. 

and Mrs. Fcrnic 

. . . 

tho principal speaker for the opening 

ceremonies. 

PLAINVIEW Two Royal Am 

Reed nnd Bruce Gene wore in 

bassador days have been sched 

Denise nnd Benne. were Sunday 

Tickets for nil sensons cost $12 

Paula Helms was an overnight Snyder Saturday night. 

BUSINESS ORGANIZATION ulcd for February at Wayland Ban--1 

dinner guests 

each with one person being able 1 

of Mr and Mrs. H. guost in Pest Monday of Carolyn 

gsoFlvrflTi 

Sunday 

L. Mason of Post The afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. The law allows a business n wide list College, and hundreds of boys to use the ticket for one session 

Masons Matsler 

were celebrating their 22nd wedding 

anniversary 

Franklin attended services lnUl"nnce and manage Itself, 

desiring to 

Randy Cash, and Mr. nnd Mrs. E. choice of ways to set itself up, to 

from Baptist churches In District nd another for nnothcr. Those 

Mrs. Bud Sehlehuber and Denise C 

' 

vtstted Mrs. II L. Mason In Post , 

Frind,hp Baptist Church at Close You may have sole ownerships. 

Nine 

ntlcnd should 

are expected on tho campus. 

contact 

chnmbcr of Commcrce or tho 

DINNER HOSTS 

Wednesday. 

City. James Barron was ordained partnorsnips. joint ventures, corpo- according to Walter Lasslter, cxe-- Lrflc. mj 

Mr. and Mrs. Elton Nance wen 

McWhkt was a weekend , 

- 

Avcnuo r ,cenhono ROYAL WEINERS, 3 lbs 95c 

Vivian 

baptist minister Rev. A. T rations; and within these classes cutivc secretary of tho Association PO 

hosts for a dinner nt their heme gueot m the home or Mr. ami .Mrs. Ntxon deliyered the charge, and you have many different forms. 

of Former Students, chairman. 

Saturday night. Thoae attending Rlhry Miller and children. Rev. Rankin the 

Feb. 4 

sermon. 

has been set ns RA Day 

To meet modern business con 

were Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Helms 

for youths 

Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell 

from the Lubbock nnd CALLED TO ALABAMA CHUCK ROAST, lb. 45c 

Mr. and Mrs. Weldon 

and Paula. Mr. ami Mrs. Riley Reed dltlons. to get full tax advantage. 

i Odom and Jool of Lubbock vtslt- - 

south Plains Associations, which Mr. and Mrs. Boy Hart were 

Miller. Bon am! Jennifer, 

and Tommy visited with Mrs. 

and 

anu to protect investors, tor example, 

the low provides many ways 

vi-- 1 wHh Mr aml Mrs ,,Brry Wooj. 

Include the counties of Lubbock, called to Annlston, Ala. last Sunday 

to be with her father, D, R. RUSSET POTATOES, 10 lbs 49c 

Novls Penned nnd new baby daughter. 

Judy Carol. Sunday nt Taho-ka-. 

vian micwnin. 

Gnrza. Crosby, Terry, Hockley, 

i 

Mr awi Mrs George Duckworth, 

for a company to finance itself. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bandy Cash and i 

Pauline Knox. Sandee. M I c a h, 

and Cochran. 

Clyde Allen were Sunday vteHert ' 

And these. In turn. Influence the 

Fowlor, who Is critically HI. They 

RA's 

aml Lea Merri Cross went to 

from Cnprock, Llano Altos 

Am-I- n 

Mr. and Mrs. Haskell 

Post of Mr and 

Lasater 

Mrs 

kind of management It can have, and Staked 

Carl ailUo Saturday t" meet 

Plains Associations, were accompanied by hcr sister, 

their of Slaton were Friday guests of 

Rains. daughter and mother Mrs Sid 

and the way it conducts its affairs. which Include the counties of Hale. Mrs. Wood Byrd of Clalrcmont, and Rod, 5 lb. bag 

Del Monte, 6j oz. can 

Mr and Mrs. Ott Nance. 

Mrs. Jim Bor n was hostess for ( ross who had surgen, at Colo--a 

We somctlmos speak of "stocks Dickens, Floyd, Motley, Briscoe, a brother, Ares Fowler of Colorado 

bridgo party tx' hcr home Turs rado Vr.- - wcelt Mr and Mrs Cecil Smith were and bonds," for example, as If Crosby, Lamb, Hockley, Bailey, Springs. They relumed homo Grapefruit . 29c Tuna 29c 

day afternoon Refreshments of They vist'.ci with Mr and Mrs in Lubbock Sunday and visited they wore one and the same. Castro and Parmer, will meet nt Thursday and report that Mr. Fowler 

is some Improved, 

Texas, 5 lb. bag Ideal, Reg. 1 9c can 2 for 

Mr and Mrs. Glenn Burson nnd 

Wayland Feb. 18. 

But when you buy n share of 

Oranges . 39c Dog Food 29c 

Sam Elkins. nnd came back by 

An 

stock In a company, you 

afternoon of activities, which 

"own" nn 

Maton and visited Mr. and Mrs. 

will climax in n twin-bil- l basket- - the day's formal program. 

Tom King. 

"undivided" part of everything It 

ball tilt, has been planned both Visitors will have supper In 

Mrs. Lee Reed 

owns, 

was hostess for 

but no particular piece of its 

PATIO, POUND 

days for the youths and their sponsors, 

according to Lasslter. Follow- 

watching Wayland's Pioneers, Bla- 

MEXICAN DINNER 49c 

Slaughter Memorial Hall before 

a home appliance party at hcr 

property. 

home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jew-r- ll But what do you have when you ing registration nt 2:30 p. m. RA's zers and Flying Queens face opponents 

at Plalnvlew High. Tho 

Warren of Lubbock was demonstrator. 

Refreshments of c n k e, ture? You own nothing of the com- 

take tours of Wayland's Science Pioneers meet Medwestem Univer- 

buy n corporation's bond or deben- 

will watch a variety program and 

There is little doubt that one would build new prrmlir or cookies, cracker sandwiches, coffee 

and Cokes were served to ey which it promises to pay back onstrations by members of the col- - Blazers, play Mldwcstern's freshpany. 

Instead you arc lending mon- 

Building, where they will sec demsity 

nnd tho freshman team, the 

of the important matters the rnodrrnlie. If the esjwnillturrs 

new Congress w.U act upon is could be more closely (rared Mmes. Bud Schlehuber and Denise, 

that or making revisions in the to current earning. 

with Interest when s science 

Maine-Imntlyour 

bond lege uud and man team Feb. 4, On tho 18th the 

Albert Severs. Raymon Key. Rll "matures". 

Club. A mission emphasis Pioneers clash with Austin College 

taxing atruc'ure 

In many cases the revenue cy Miller and Jennifer. Harry Unlike a stockholder, 

program 

a bondholder 

ns a rule has little to say 

featuring Wayland s International 

students will conclude Boosters. 

while the Queens meet tho Topcka 

Al the time when the plat-- bureau, tJ.ded by .aws it mint Wood. Fernle Reed nnd Bruce. C. 

form committees of each major MIow compels a business to C. Cornell. Douglas McWhlrt. Robert 

and Danny. Weldon Reed and 

directly about who manages nnd 

political party mcl last sum- - stretch ut depreciation irw 

mrr, officials; 

onccs tor tax purposes over an 

how ho manages the company. Re , 

Tommy. Bandy Cash, Jim Tldwcll 

nf the National 

Veil Ing or lending money may Influ-enc- e 

'Ver long period 

motely n bond buyer by withhold-- 

and Cecil Smith. 

' 

eratlon of 

Tor example. IT a building or 

piece machinery, 

a company's ability to expand j 

Independent! 

eoste 

Ste,-004- 

of 

). 

I5ulnrs ap--j 

and H U required to take 

Tho bondholders gets only his interest 

payments, which come before" 

pen red by 

ten years to depreetate 

Lack of 

this 

news h due 

Invitation 

to 

tx purpose II 

mld-ier- m 

amount for 

e 

io 

exams the stockholder's "dividends." since 

works out something Hke this. 

the na-- j 

he takes less of a risk than the 

sssssss 

llon'a small 

Tho ftrt year. aly StOOO an The high school paper staff regrets 

stockholders. 

be 

businessmen. 

dedueted for Inoome tax 

purposes, and Ineome tax must 

that they do not have any Thus It the corporation quits or ssssssssssssssssHBssssssBsslsWP vOassssssssssssI I 

membera of 

the organlsa- - C. W. Harrftr be paid on tho 

more news this week. Due to 

other W.ouo. 

gos bankrupt. It must pay the 

mid-terttnn, 

hare Ions; requested revised 

depreciation schedules. 

holders get anything. 

' 

so 

exams not many of our bondholders olf before the stock 

issMsflnssaassw iw vt KRim?fto-iilKB&mlr3BmfG- 

1 

Tim moana in rasa 4 a small reporters had n chance to look 

JfflMBPw 

R 

cnrn alwn that S 19.008 Im-l- r 

around for news for our readers. 

But now that everything Is 

. 

Subetuntly. tx.U party 

,rnirnl ,! St Irast Sll.ZN, 

Where does the "preferred stoc' ' 

dat. as the S1U (si)) in the SsJgi ptSSB 

come In7 As n 

forme pledged thomselvoa to was derived fr,.m 

back to normal, tho paper 

rule, prererrea 

stalf 

j 

ptsstla, 

work for such mWM. 

t 

stockholders collect a fixed dlvi 

OSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 

Later wkteh S 000 wuld ksy tsusssl 

wfll 

a 

start nosing around for news 

In tfee summer the U S. Treasury 

Dept. granted luthurtty to as 

be a good one. 

minimum o 2"". 

for next week. We hope It will 

dend after the bondholders are 

paid but before the "common 

tho Small Business Administration 

to eoastucl a sampling at Is peruUsr to the amall, 

are many kinds of preferred stock 

Now Ihss la a problem tbat 

stockholders get anything. There 

tho rwtltott's indoponoVnt busi 

owned business. M 

VISITORS OF HILLS arrangements. But In return for 

BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 

nessmen to determine what r- - M not neeewtarllr atured by 

vlaleful veuuhl he mutt helpful the big 

Mr 

pubKo owned corpora-- nd Mrs I awrenre Fpiev of latir first chance nt the profits 

' 

m swpondinx the cuoomy llan whloh has aoscss to VVaH 

Abilene vMted with Mr and Mrs the preferred stockholders often 

Street throuth the securities D C Hill Jr Saturday night and live up any voting rights or ability 

to control the company 

SBBBBBBBBBBBBSBSBBBSBsflBBBBBBBBsMa 

market for new capital. 

tstmlay. They are former Post r- - 

uBSBBBBBBBBBBBSSBBBBBaaSBBBBBBBBBBBBsfl 

direct 

sssssssssssssssHsssssssssssssssSffisss&n 

SOsssiSil SassssssssssssssssfssHsssssssssssH 

rtdottls 

The Federation offered Ma 

aervlees to the HHA to make 

anch a survey 

natton-wld- o 

amoflsT 

membaraMfi. Wish approval 

of Treasury Dept. tula 

poll was taken on the government's 

form. Uosults are a the 

hands of tho government 

ottl-elastudying 

slttMlliHi. 

A (treat ctsal uf the data gathered 

ts quit technical, but n 

hlgh-Uftfdrags 

fhe mir pnuits. U dooa 

awrio uC the graatar 

m the AnMHlcan aeonnmy. 

It would appear Mat thoee 

are many hrma 

Ifee 

4,000,004 r oo MaM buotawao 

eolerprbies In tb I M who 

em nn its, vcimru 

primk, s.aiwwm , cinsiii, 

irillsssssssfi?" 

nni 

an.-- l 

rv-a- v 

But la avorago 

noaa tkw propriotort al 

Vir rosouseos tied tap SB ISsHr 

stttrpriae. aad any low ay ear 

growth mtast como owl al age 

erstlng prosns 

aa tkey are prosonsty apaMad 

u muaM nmn Luuuj pu.i,m WFnPI anJS.1 Ḷ,, 

k 

anil wnii 1,1 MMAilt fat tljta 

M,l,,,a.,l ltfJMA- - 

wjm . . . . . WJ .TT. , . ṭea I. . . . , it, 

ajot MSnasM. Ih 

awl wagoa. arid at same Hat, 

Improve fs 

! of 

Ut rawoee. 

isss 

T 

.IP si 

rUNITtjtf. W 

WHAT COULDIt n 

BE EASIER? 

Jgtt rolaxl lei Want Adi do the 

Job for you. It pays to utt the Want Adi 

. . . when yeu want to sell, rent er buy. 

It pay to reed tho Want Adt ... for 

bargolni, opportunities galore, 


ffTiririrri 

ISHf. I In a. 

EC 

ssbSss. 

m. as 

u (St 

I.JS 

iasM I 

How to save money 

the easy way 

and buck H more Umn you savod 

Tell yoar em 

ployer to mvo 

taatt t3 a. day 

Trow yor pay, 

a a al R one 

Month you'll 

owa a $JB tkv 

for forty tatotttta amlyawrtl 

SnsHtH tfl Sssl Osallr Cat tgUUaW 

W If'sfl f ajsgfsgf Tori. TtRVM 

wort S1.M0 nt maturity. 

Tlsoro M two eayeaiarty 

sjooaj tMavyi net) this 

$t.00A SMOt one: 

Yon toy It wttst Mstnry you 

saUgkt kavs ilrtobiasi nway. 

It tttatji yaM mty $70 In 

wuy InatlilaniaBto. YH Kt 

Imox 6ftoUttru rnoro' than 

yM Mtt In. 

RojmHu Mk Url make Ui. 

lHHs4a 

Svingg sm of the 

la the worM to 

save money. 

More advantages 

to think about 

You MW Mt Ji 

briar, 

eat, at maturity. TWa now 

rate Wont Into offoot June 

1. 1059. iHertoa H HmhU 

myf imlme H nvnUa 

earlter tkaw ottWo in Just 

T years, 9 months. Tiondfl 

ROURht Wore June 1, 1050, 

rorn nn oxtrn V&ft Xrom 

then to maturity. 

You can get your money, 

wHh Interest, anytime you 

wont 1U Hut It poyg to 

Wop your Bonds. 

Your money onn't be teat 

or stoien. The Trooowry oa 

UonUa, froo, K nny 

thtnc bomsw to tttom. 

YOU HOlfl vo 

vcttk every Bond Uhm 

yo toy. 

H.i.'i kax y. aaa yr 

Mirlofi Ssl woA U.S. 

S.Wl la 4il 7 )Hil, f aMkl, lal 

aksiri 

M.S 

JJ II.AO IIMM 

IMS He.ll 111.70 

Hu iNasn than uiBnoy rltlt 

U.S. Savings Bonds 

Muy tit mm whom yvu work or bank 

ill 

null 

I 

BbsssV ssslssslassssssssslssssssssaBllsisrlO 

sssTsmsssssssssssbsssssBssssHIssHNH 

Security seminar 

to be held next 

month in Lubbock 

BBHgflBBBLBRosB 

in 

Sometime 

tho next hour, tho first of several 

worried parents may loso n son, Is ho 

radnr; down a highway? Or Just about to turn gafely 

Into the driveway? 

A a parent, havo you over wakened, focused gleep-il- y 

on tho clook, looked into your child' room, 

noticed tho empty bed? It a problem that'g part 

of having children . . . and having them grow up. 

a 

COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN 

O. K. Foods 

Dial 2941 Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 312 N. Broadway 

' - ' " 

' 

'HTa 

'''ssssssssssssssssssssssassssssssssss 

" 

- JSSM PPaBBJgsBo5aajsaBi 

iapslOJWi 1'.' Mil I t 

IKBKKKflik9tnsLi jHIbIHobobh 

gBBBBjsHBsBPosHBBB yfadffly' jSKfOIIPtK 

BBLLHgggoflBBBgOBBBBBW 'BSW-MBBIKitKU- 

1" 

OOOMOJOMhQTPOpaSgg'TK PJffyiMOJsJg-- i p - "09BfPa4pg loHHgoOHHH 

' 

bSSPsSbhSIFtv 

pfePaflpBPBBoj 

aPfBMH 

LilB9BySIljB 

flHpSBOjBB BBBBBBBBB, MKAUMkgg JttlUfBKKk'fVllMtKKKtllKiKK 

Qof4vWM 

ru VX 

S 

a N Ssat I I fca 

W......, 

I V I 

f. ' 

o-- 

sB5 ' "rCt r c p I A "XC M 


Out it make you wonder if something' boon left 

out in your guidance. 

Perhap it it Faith strong religious Faith. Your 

example and your training should give your child 

tho strength he needs to face the perplexing experiences 

nit growing youngster meet. Goodness 

strength. Strength needs Faitii. Faith grov 

through worship. 

WORSHIP 

TOGETHER 

THIS WEEK

Southland territory gets 

fine moisture from snow 

BY MRS. 

JESSE A. WARD 

no dir nws irom wis nrcn 

the four Inch snow thnt came 

1 1 Wednesday morning. That 

owed a shower of rain and 

dirt roads In places almost 

County Records 

nmrnn. i xir 11. iinn Auumun. 

He's the only 

fclMl. TiUll 

I" IT 1 III t 

ea 

WAMTADS 

Help speed I h New 

March ef Dimes on Its way 

to solving twe ether great 

medical problems with the 

samo skills that ware 

brought le bear against 

polle and preduced I h e 

Salk vaccine . . , on lis 

way le do the eb that 

neds doing 

and 

w 

Mrs. Graco Kane of Amarlllo 

Is visiting this week In the homo 

her parents and sister. Mr. and 

Mrs. T, L. Barnes and Mrs. Agnes 

Rlnkcr. 

Mrs. Berry Edwards of Lubbock 

spent Sunday night and Monday 

Isturc. 

with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin. 

m i 

Recent dinner guests In the home 

Idrcn havo moved to tho farm of Mrs. J. F. Rncklcr were her 

ỵ recently purchased six miles pastor and his wlfo of tho New 

4 

inwrii ni .iiniiHi. Ail r. nnii rvirs. Lynn Baptist Church, Elder and 

, Sm nil wood moved to tho Mrs. Gary Uenslcy of Morton. 

vacated by tho Martins. OKLAHOMA VISITORS 

r. 1 

nnti niri. ?. J. mnnin inrni Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Llchey of 

I Kl 111 V III liUUUUl IV 

Willi 

1 1(1 1 m IB" Haywood, Okla., returned home 

and , brother-in-law- Mr. and Thursday of Inst week after spending 

three weeks with her B. N. Bllllngslcy. 

parents, 

Oil and Gas Leases 

I Marjorle M. P. May ct al to C. 

C. Vcnch to Clovis H. Chap- - If. Hnrtcl ct ux, Lots 14, 15 and 

Jr., southwest quarter Section 16, Block 3; $1,325. 

TTRB 

William H. Edwards ct ux to Z. 

HllPr 

11(111X1- 

J. 

- F 111 111 A111M1 ,L. Cook, Lot 1, Block 1, West-- I 

Co., northwest quarter Section haven Addition; $1,750. 

BS&F. 

William H. Edwards ct ux to 

in i . rnnrr ci vir in ancu Carl C. Jones ct ux Lot 2, Block 

Co., southeast quarter Section .1, Wcsthavcn Addition; $1,750. 

S. D. Sims ct ux to James Stan- - 

Deeds 

, t . . . 

icy aims ci ux norwwcsi quarter 

111CI1L.U IS11S11IL:U1 U L UJk 1U 

Section 12b7, GD&W; $33,060. 

G. Mctcalr ct al northeast S. D. Sims ct ux to James Stanley 

Sims ct ux northwest quarter 

M. Bland ct al to William S. 

Section 1282, BS&F; $12,080. 

Section 1256, TTRR; $32,450. C. A. Johnson ct ux to L. R. 

C. Windham ct ux to I. S. Mason west 10 feet Lot 10, all Lot 

11 and cast 10 feet Lot 12, Block G. 

L. R. Mason to C. A. Johnson 

ct ux north 

one-hal- f Lot 8 and 

cast one-ha-lf of north one-half Lot 

7, Block 10; $4,250. 

Marrlago Licenses 

Bobby Doyle Hughes, 17, and 

Miss Patsy Ruth Woolen, 20; Jan. 

10. 

Harold Wayno Donahoo, 21, and 

Miss Linda Kay Davis, 22; Jan. 13. 

Neighbors 

"We need CO millions, mo 

we'll nsk for 100 mllllonn and 

hope for 75" 

Dr. L J. Morrison 

Phono 495-237- 6 

CHIROPRACTOR 

516 Wost I2th Slreel 

For Appolntmont 

BIRTH DEFECTS ARTHRITIS 

Give Generously ... to Help 

Prevent Crippling 

Every dollar you glvo helps to protect 

Diseases 

human 

life through scientific research, helps to glvo 

dignity to lives shattered by polio, arthritis, 

certain birth defects. 

defects 

against 

arthritis, 

birth 

Hy 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Denton, and 

with his relatives. 

Mrs. Thetma Burkett spent a 

long weekend with her brother-in-laand 

wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 

Burkett at Lamcsa. She was accompanied 

by another 

slstcr-ln-la- 

Mrs. Hattlc Burkett of Lubbock. 

Mrs. M. C. Herod of Snyder 

spent Friday afternoon with her 

brother and slstcr-ln-la- Mr. and 

Mrs. Sam Martin. 

Jean Haglcr was a Sunday 

guest of Karen McGchce. 

Mrs. Susie Bradshaw Is visiting 

a friend at Coahoma. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kuykcndall 

spent Sunday In Littlcfield, with 

their son and family, Mr. and 

Mrs. Lewis Kuykcndall, Kenny 

and Vickie. 

After spending seven months attending 

school nnd working In 

New York City, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. 

A Mnckcr and daughters, Marilyn 

and Pam have moved to 

Pasca-goul- a, 

Miss., where ho is employed 

by Spcrry Glyros Cope Co.. His 

work Is with the electrical Engineering 

Dept. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Racklcr, J. 

B. Jr. and Beverly spent Friday 

nnd Saturday at Portalcs, N. M., 

where they visited his aunt and 

uncle, Mr. nnd Mrs. Freeman 

Rncklcr, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Woot-e- n. 

Mrs. Woolen has been ill and 

was hospitalized for 18 days. 

The Lubbock Christian College 

Choir, of which Sharon McGchco 

Is n member, sang at the Church 

of Christ In Mulcshoo Sunday, 

Mrs. S. M. Lewis was reported 

on the sick list over the weekend. 

Wcldon McGchco visited with 

his father and sister, B. J. McGchce 

and Jewell, In Lubbock Sunday 

afternoon. 

Mattie Dabbs Is on the sick list. 

European theater 

tour set by Tech 

LUBBOCK Texas Tech's speech, 

department will sponsor n Euro- - 

pean Theatre Tour for tho first 

time this summer when approximately 

30 persons will be conducted 

on 

y 

a tour of foreign 

countries by R. E. Schulz, Tech 

nssoclate professor of speech. 

Itinerary of the $1200 tour Includes 

visits to England, Scotland, 

Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy, 

Monaco and France. 

Tho group will leave Dallas by 

plane Juno 1 for New York where 

they will sail for England on the 

Maasdam, a ship on tho Holland-Amcricn- n 

Line. By the middle of 

July, the theatre-goer-s will return 

to Dallas by plane from Paris. 

Elevon persons have already made 

reservations for tho tour. 

A few of the interesting points 

of tho tour will bo attendanco nt 

an evening performance at the 

Shakespeare Theatre In London, 

the International Thcatro Festival 

In Vienna, a music cstivnt In a 

Roman Amphllhcatro in Verona 

nnd evening 

theatres, 

This Appeal Sponsored as a Public Servlco by 

P0STEX 

COTTON MILS 

performances of Paris 

POLIO 

ffi TMH iWCwm One 

tn a Ujttima 

SOUSA'S STARS' AND 

cy(&oJ5 J 

STRIPES FOREVER 

, (i 

C fc. H 

LUST FOR POWER TWO-WA- Y WRECKER 

fm Ul 

Safety authority likens traffic 

safety to search for salvation 

Tho same maddening lust 

power and lack for 

of concern for 

others leads to tragedy and enduring 

pain and suffering on tho highway 

as It docs In the search for 

personal peace and salvation, 

said J. O. Muslck, general manager 

of the Texas Safety Association. 

Marine war show 

at Tower Sunday 

Said to be an explosive story of 

Marines trapped In the snowy hills 

of Korea and torn apart by their 

own doubts, cars and prejudices, 

"All tho Young Men" stars Alan 

Ladd nnd Sidney Poitler Sunday 

through Wednesday at the Tower 

Theater. 

Ingcmar Johansson, former 

heavyweight champ, is Introduced 

to tho screen In "All tho Young 

Men". The film also co-sta- 

James Darren, Glenn Cobctt, comedian 

Mort Sahl and lovely Ana 

St. Clair. 

Ladd has another "fighter" role 

In "All the Young Men", playing a 

professional soldier recently broken 

from sergeant. Poitler, who was 

nominated for an Academy Award 

for his work In "The Defiant Ones" 

and who last was seen ns Porgy 

In "Porgy and Bess", tnkes command 

of the embattled squad. 

Some of tho men resent Poltlcr's 

assumption of authority because 

they havo learned to rely on Ladd's 

cool courage under fire; others resent 

him simply because he is a 

Negro. 

Vacancios now open 

in Highway Patrol 

The DPS has vacancios for qualified 

young men In tho Department's 

uniformed services. The 

Sergeant advised that applications 

may be obtained nt any Highway 

Patrol office and the doadlino far 

receipt of tho complete forms Is 

10, 1301. 

jFcb. 

LUBBOCK VISITORS 

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ilallonlino 

visited In Lubbock over the week-- 1 

end with tholr son and family. Mr. 

and Mrs. Jack Ballentine, Mark. 

Lisa, and Tommy. 

STAY IN TEMPLE 

j Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Terry and 

Mrs. Jack Taylor were In Temple 

Monday through Friday of last 

week. 

American farmers fed us and our 

allies during two world wars with 

out drawing on the manpower 

nnAfla.1 tiu IhA arm . I fntt-i- nr tiv 

inuusmcs producing war 

ifi 

TVfMmcuuc 

Muslck paid tributo to the growing 

interest in safety by religious 

leaders throughout the state. "This 

,a 1UIIU UI1UCI AIUIIUUU1V, 

he said. "It Is the religious leaders 

who are constantly In touch 

with people who nro Involved Inj 

irugcuy, Bicxncss, ucain, menial 

distress, and personal anguish." 

Before an individual can truly 

appreciate tho horror of accepting 

responsibility for another's death 

he must have been close to such 

a situation. 

Have you ever talked to a driver 

who has killed someone? 

Have you ever felt the sickening 

Impact of a car smashing into a 

child's body? 

Have you heard the cry of anguish 

of a mother for a child who 

has been struck down? 

Tho Irngic fact is that hundreds 

of people will go through this experience 

before the year-en-d holiday 

season closes, 

In Tcxns alone 82 persons have 

been killed In highway accidents, 

83 from other causes during the 

Chrlstmas-Nc- Year holidays. 

The same causes of spiritual 

downfall arc tho causes for death 

on the highways and In the homes, 

Muslck pointed out. 

Some of tho parallel causes Include: 

Rushing through in too big a 

hurry. 

Indlffercnco to others. 

Selfishness. 

Too many excesses such as alcohol, 

partying, etc. 

Unwillingness to pause and regain 

composure after losing l. 

pushing ahead 

Insistence on 

when rest is dosperately needed. 

Another parallel In this persistent 

slaughter is that the caroloM 

one docs not suffer alone his erring 

ways frequently bring greater 

tragedy to those he loves most 

of all. 

VISIT IN LORBNZO 

Mr. and Mrs. Robort Cato and 

John, and Mrs. Claud Collier visit 

ed Sunday In Lorenzo with Mr. and i 

Mrs. Floyd Poarson. Cato s aunt 

and uncle. 

VISIT IN CLAIRBMONT 

Mr. and Mrs. James Dye and 

Donna visited with her parents. 

Mr and Mrs. Wood Byrd, In Claire-mon- t, 

Sunday 

afternoon. 

1 crniREo I 

H FOR I 

Profits going 

up in smoke? 

Don't lei fire rob you of hard-earne- 

profits from your 

farming operations. Make 

sure thai tho fire insurance 

your buildings 

d 

on 

is in line with 

today's replacement costs. 

Let us chock 

We handle crop, storm damage, liability 

other forms of farm Inturance. 

on your needs, without 

III 

and all 

Consult us 

obligation 

Donations to the 'New March of Dimes' 

Will Help Prevent Crippling Diseases 

Millions of families 

throughout tho United 

States this month have received 

March of Dimes 

"mailers." 

If the millions on the receiving 

end of this gigantic mall 

operation coast-to-coast and in 

Hawaii and Alaska have not 

already done so, now is the 

time to return the familiar envelope 

with a donation to the 

county March of Dimes chapter, 

local leaders urged this 

week. The world's largest voluntary 

health organization is 

seeking to prevent crippling 

diseases, with Its sights set at 

birth defects and arthritis and 

at continued work In polio. 

These mailers, which reproduce 

the campaign theme, 

"Prevent Crippling Diseases-Ple- ase 

Say Yes to tho New 

March of Dimes," were addressed 

In great part by selfless 

volunteers who, by combing 

through telephone and other 

directories, were able to "spot" 

Just about every family In 

their county. Addresses of new 

homes, not included in telephone 

books, were obtained by 

those volunteers from real cs-- 

tato boards, tax lists, from 

other olilclal records, ana irom 

chambers of commerce. 

Hopefully, each of the 44 

million families in the United 

States will have an opportunity 

to help prevent crippling 

diseases by contributing to the 

March of Dimes between now 

and Jan. 31. 

The blue mailer contains an 

envelope with a pocket for a 

March of Dimes contribution 

by check or cash and with space 

for the donor's name and address. 

A brief message addressed 

to "Dear Neighbor" 

explains the expanded program 

of The National Foundation, 

and elsewhere on the mailer a 

few health figures are given 

ior example, that birth defects 

cripple one out of every 

10 babies in tho United States; 

that arthritis and rheumatism 

am let 11 million Americans, 

and that polio can still strike 

down any one of more than 85 

million unvaccinated persons 

in the country. 

County chapter officials 

Wolding school bogun 

in Decombor continues 

Tho welding school, begun here 

In December under auspiclcs of 

tho Texas Educational Agency in 

the local high school, continued 

Thursday night with seven men attending. 

The men practiced starting and 

restarting a bead with the 7014 red, 

starting and restarting a bead with 

a 6011 red, weaving with the 7014 

red and some practice in welding 

vertical up. 

The class will continue to be 

held on the second Thursdays of 

the month in the local ag department 

under direction of D II 

Koenlnger, local vocational agriculture 

teacher, 

WERKEND GURSTS 

Mrs. H. T. Carr of Brownfield 

and Mr. and Mrs. D. C Shields. 

Faye and Douglas of Floydada 

were guests In the home of Mr 

nnd Mrs. G. E Fleming 

HOME 

U 

S 

MADE 

GOOD 

say 

Mellorine 

SHURFRESH 

Biscuits, 12 cans 1.00 

The Post, Tex., Dispatch Thursday, January 19, 1961 Pag 13 

. . . 

Sausage, 2 lbs 98c 

T-Bo- ne Steaks, 

ggggg9algY -- 

. . 

- 

" 

'WV'y-- . 

' 

mil 

Wj! 'rmt . ejgjgu 

"3Hitvu 

'gggji 

! ,?iL.:'""iM'siliKMi 

'" ggglHtigg)ggggglgvlkggM 

"MalUrt, matl.rt vsrywhtr.l" says tlnda Brt.te, of Columbus, 

Ohio, 1961 March of Dimti National PoiHr Child, at th. "models" 

on of the contribution .nv.lopts. Molltn or. to b r.turnid 

thli month to locol chaptirs of Th. National Foundation to support 

xpand.d htallh program In birth dtf.cti and arthritis, and continued 

work In polio, tlnda It recovering from birth defects of an 

open iplne and exceit fluid en the brain. 

that they "hope our mailer 

message orings speedy replies 

in the form of cash, money 

orders and checks because 

March of Dimes contributions 

TO BIG SPRING HOSPITAL 

FISHING AT FALCON 

Joyce llildcbrand, who was seriously 

injured In a recent accident and Walton Terry of Tahoka were 

Mack Terry of Post and Earl 

involving his car and a freight in Fulcon this week on a fishing 

train, was transferred fom Gar-x- a trip. 

Memorial Hospital Monday to 

tho Veterans Hospital at Big The National Board of Fire Underwriters 

reminds thnPiflrc losses 

Spring Friends report he Is some 

Improved but still In critical con-- are the heaviest during tho winter 

'dition. 

months. 

P 

is for PRINTING 

. . . Ilme-save-r, sates 

maker, business 

"man of all work!" 

Speeding office operations, boosting 

sales volume, let ut show you 

the many ways printing can serve 

you 

OUR CUSTOMERS 0ET 

lb. 79c 

PEACHES 

Dial 

jfl9BBSftp" 

p6eoJgiggJlZ 

driMgjgL 

kgggggggggQ8Hg)PggHk' 

gM 

ijgggggggggggiggaajiaas 

sgjggggggjggVgggvHsMggLVggjF 

illNgMBWHaliiLl.'IrVJ 

tt'CsCESBBK-SSgMT- 

HggBBNfb 

lor Fret 

BORDEN'S 

Vi GALLON 

NO. 

CELLO 

CAN 

BAG 

; 

'.SiLr 

llHglgLgg 

'gggs' 

".gjgLHLLV 

are desperately needed to finance 

National Foundation 

programs of aid to patients, of 

research and in the training of 

health workers." 

THE POST DISPATCH 

jncijUGS 

2 

Carrots 

Oranges, 

SHURFINE. C. S. GOLDEN. NO. 303 RANCH STYLE, IS OZ. 

Corn, 2 for 35c Beans, 2 for . 

SUPREME 

TEXAS 

RED 

Phone 

III or B02 

5 

lb. 

39 

10c 

bag . . 35c 

Potatoes, lb 5c 

EillS JUMBO 

33c 

Crackers, 1 lb. box . . 29c Tamales, No. 2V2 can . 39c 

TANGERINES. ..lb. 15e 

DOUBLE OOUDLC THRIFT STAMPS 

CORNER 

TUESDAY WITH $2 50 CA5H PURCHASE OR MORE 

Grocery & Market 

49S-29S- 1 

Delivery 

4for$1. 

1

Page 74 Thursday, January 19, 1961 The Post Tex., Dispatch 

r 

T 

i; 

i! 

r 

1i 5' 

it?.:: 

t 

It 

pkVXXS I 

j 

I 

Vv jj 

3 f 

1 

. 

Hi 

an 

si 

Tomorrow, a now president, John Fltagorald Konnody, dodicatos himsolf to the leadership 

and sorvico of our country in tho four critical years that lie ahoad. Today, all Americans, 

of political affiliation, irrespective of race or crood, closo ranks and become as one 

in wishing for him a successful administration. As ho assumes the solemn responsibilities of 

tho office of Prosidont, wo pray for him tho good health to boar its hoavy burdens, and 

Divino guidanco in tho difficult and far-roachi- 

ng 

decisions 

that ho must mako. We pledge 

to him our loyal support in tho oxocution of tho oath ho takes tomorrow ... to faithfully 

oxecuto tho offico of Prosidont of tho United States and to tho best of his ability, proservo, 

protect and defend tho Constitution of tho Unitod States. 

Dunlap's 

Tox-Su- n 

Homos 

Brown Brothers, Et Al 

J. E. Parker 

O. K. Foods 

Clinic Pharmacy 

D. C. Roborts 

Short Hardwaro 

Caprock Chovrolet-Olc- h 

" ; 

Co. 

Cummings Lono Star Sorvico 

Post Implement 

Co. 

Lobban's Guf Sorvico 

Storio Motor Co. 

Ivon Clary's Boar Shop 

Post Insuranco Agoncy 

Wackor's 

Luttroll's Toxaco Sorvico 

R. J.'s Furniture 

Hodgos Tractor Co. 

Day and Night Cafo 

Tom Powor 

J. H. Hairo 

Tho Dairy Hart 

Inco Oil Co. 

Ralph Lowo 

Post Dispatch 

Pinkey's 

Ford 

Post Bowling Center 

Lazy S Package Sjore 

Welch Electric 

s

nblo Oil & Rcflnlnn Com-- Beneath Iho lobby nnd tho 

polyolcfln 

plaza 

unit in Bavtown. of Humblo Oil & Refining Com-pany- 's 

irgcst Installation of Its type new 

building In 

worm, occupies nn area Houston will be a cafeteria seating 

500-sc- audi-lorlu- 

Ufe't Darken Moment The 

tramstuuic Pott, Tex., Dispatch Thursday, January 19, 1961 Pago IS 

ssssssW y - lE-- 

to thxco city blocks and 1,200 persons, a JUNIOR TAKg 

icnts an Investment of more lounges and space for Your 

$30,000,000, including 

elbows 

research shops. Tho building 

off 

Is scheduled 

development for completion the table how 

In I9C2, 

x J 

- v OFTEN MUST I 

Shopping Starffvtfr 

IN THE PAGES OF 

ATTENTION 

I 

I 

wish to announco for tho benofit of thoso wish 

ing Chiropractic Health Servlco that my office, will 

still be open from 9i30 A. M. until 6i30 P. M. 

daily, Including Sundays. Thanks. 

si 3424 

AM sssssssssssssssssssssB 

Dr. C. J. Lewis 

103 East 1 2th St. 

M 

Sjssssssssss sssssssssssssW. ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 

JBiisssssssB sssssssssssssssW tsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssW 

.ssssssssssssssssH 

sssssssssssssssssW r JW 

m 

I- - I 

ssssss 

W Ship nt fev 

that's always on 

the move toward r; 

AUSTIN 

Texas' 57th Legislature 

began on n note that's likely to 

continue for some time difficulty 

over money. 

Many House members felt their 

colleagues had mado an awkward 

start In an awkward situation 

when they voted themselves salary 

raises as tho first Item of 

business. House voted to 

put Into effect the $4,800 a year 

legislative salaries made possible 

when the people approved a constitutional 

amendment last November. 

Objectors were quick 

out that (1) the stnto general revenue 

fund was at that moment 

$85,249,951 In the red and (2) many 

lawmakers campaigned on an "ec 

onomy In government" platform. 

Rep. Raymond Dartram of New 

Draunfcls said he felt the people 

to point 

would rather legislators take care 

of teachers salary raises and mcdl 

cal assistance for the aged before 

spending extra money on themselves. 

II. D. 1, tho legislative salary 

nnd expense bill, would divert 

some $2,600,000 from the cigarette 

tax and drivers license funds. 

Money had to bo "found," since 

the general revenue fund, ns fast 

as It comes in, has to bo used to 

pay tho state's "hot checks." 

Down tho road nro even more 

searches for $200,000,000-plu- s to 

take care of the wants of other 

state agencies and services. 

TURMAN SPEAKER 

Farmers and teachers have one 

of their own In one of the most 

Important of stato offices. 

Rep. James Turman of G o b c r 

was elected Sepakcr of the House 

by a vote of 83 to 60. Rep. Wade 

Spllman of McAllcn, whoso support 

was lnrgcly from conservative 

House members, was the losing 

candidate. 

Turman and his family operate 

n 103-ac- 

farm in Fannin County. 

Ho Is n former grado school teacher 

and worked his way to a doctor 

of philosophy degree in education. 

For a time he was assistant to 

tho president of Texas Women's 

University at Denton. 

As Speaker, Turman's first big 

Job Is appointing House committees, 

duo to go into action about 

Jan. 23. By his selections, he can 

influence to a considerable degree 

how certain legislation w 1 1 be 

1 

handled, 

SENATOR ROBERTS HONORED 

Sen. Ray Roberts of McKlnncy is 

president pro tcmporo of tho Scnato 

for tho present session. 

His job, largely honorary, Is to 

preside over the Scnato In the 

absence of tho lieutenant governor. 

Also, he Is second In lino of 

succession to tho governorship. Uy 

tradition, during each president 

My Neighbors 

tssw oc nrmrv.'' r 

JjsssssV: 

4sssssssssssM" I V tlS 

wbw ywur iiauresi oama re agent 

ppy 

ssssssiBiiiiisW 

IMF'' -- Hsssssssssssssssssssssssssm'l 

USSSSSBiSSSHNiHKnSISMHRHK.' . .,SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSL- - 

iHHHmm Wt. 

- - "illsssaissssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssW 

m 

Mensh 

Em 

- ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssV 

IFiJAhtM ssHssssssfKHHsssssssW 

TVU U HssssHssHBsssssssssssssI I 

I you iUm lo b iimu ml of ltrrtwarmiji( 

j 

ronrrf 

4ry lim ym Uke? You con U ... for ABB MflMH 

t?timl Mmmt fee your vry tklc HH kswflH 

.. 

HHsD 

8KRUr VtMir fs VM Huffy lbcult . t IC H 

Flou tar L- -.J J mIU . . . AM.Pumofta 

I " 

HBMtr or cam. MteuMs w immwm you re wways 

., Me with Gladiola 

PSlBBBBSBJSB 

pro tern's term, tho governor and 

lieutenant governor leave tho state 

so the scnato president can serve 

as "governor for a day.- - 

Senator Roberts, a World War II 

Naval hero, Is a farmer and realtor. 

CRIST FOR THE MILL 

Texas Legislative Council, an 

Influential Inlnt HniKn.Sonntn ln. 

dy group, will Offer n moss Of pro- - 

Ikjsuis tor new legislation. 

Among recommendations: 

1. Somo streamlining, but not a 

wholesale of the state 

constitution. This will be n disappointment 

to groups working for 

steps toward a new constitutional 

convention. 

2. Limitations on tho annexation 

powers of cities and towns. 

3. Increased facilities for Juve-- , 

. a ..... 

nllc guidance and care, including 

a home for dependent Negro children, 

facilities for mentally ill 

juveniles and regional training 

centers for delinquent youths, 

4. Higher minimum coverage requirements 

for automobile insurance. 

Present minimum is $5,000. 

A raise to $10,000 or $20,000 was 

suggested. 

Another study group, a special 

Senate committee, recommends removal 

of some of tho restrictions 

on Investment of the permanent 

school fund, It suggests Investments 

In corporate securities and 

real estate mortgages, guaranteed 

by the federal government. 

COLLEGE BID REJECTED 

Commission on Higher Education 

docs not favor making Del 

Mar College In Corpus Christ! a 

senior college. 

Commission has agreed to study 

requests far senior collego status 

and state support for Pan American 

College at Edlnburg and San 

Angclo College. 

On Del Mar, the Commission will 

make Its negative recommendation 

to tho Legislature which will have 

the final say. In the past, the Legislature 

has approved more such 

requests than the Commission. 

NEW STATE BUILDING 

Contracts have been awarded for 

construction of n f ccond new State 

Office Building just north of the 

Capitol. 

It will be a granite 

four-stor- y 

building with H7.205 square feet 

Cost is to be $2,076,102. It will bo 

known ns State Olflcc Building No. 

2 and will house tho Game and 

Fish Commission, State Board of 

Plumbing Examiners 

and some 

other agencies now scattered over 

Austin. 

This Is one of six buildings in 

the current program to create a 

unified government center, clustered 

around the State Cnoitol. A- 

lready In use are State Office 

Building No. 1. the State Courts 

Building ond the Texas Employment 

Commission Bulldine Archives 

Building is to be finished 

soon, nnd a new Insurance Building 

Is due to start this year. 

DECENTRALIZATION SET 

State Game and Fish Commission 

has voted to set up n system 

of five regional and 20 district offices 

to Improve operation of Its 

field service. 

Reorganization plan was recommended 

by the Texas Research 

League, a privately financed organisation 

to study operation of 

governmental agencies. 

Sea-broo- 

Regional offices will be at 

Rockport, Tyler, San Angclo 

and Waco. 

District offices will be at Amaril-lo- , 

Beaumont, Bryan. Houston. 

Victoria, San Antonio, Edlnburg, 

Corpus Christ!. Lubbock. El Paso. 

Wichita Falls. Midland, Fort Worth, 

Temple, Brown wood. Kerrvllle. 

Dallas, Texarkana, Palestine and 

Lufkln. 

Mr. Merchant 

Have you invited tho 

folks to trado with you 

lately? 

Have you kopt thorn 

informed of new merchandise 

arrivals? 

Are you reaching out 

to acquaint new arrivals 

in town with your 

stock and services? 

The best way and most 

economical is through 

Post Dispatch 

Advertisements 

Remember 

"it Dotsn't Cos 

fmys to Mvrtif" 

1967 OIL AND GAS PAMPHLET SHOWS 

Texas wells have 

23 billion barrels 

DALLAS To answe frequent 

"how many" and "how much" 

questions about the Texas petroleum 

Industry, Mld-Contnent 

Oil & Gas Association today t 

Texas 

Issued its "61 Facts About Texas 

Oil & Gas." 

Styled as n "little giant compendium 

of 61 facts and positively 

amazing statements' the free 

leaflet commemorates the 60th anniversary 

if tho discovery of oil 

at Splndlctop, near Beaumont, 

Jan. 10, 1901, which opened the 

oil and gas era of Texas history. 

Among the 61 miscellaneous facts 

arc these: 

Texas oil and gas provide 29 

per cent of the fuel energy produced 

In the U. S. 

Value of Texas crude oil In 1959 

was $2.9 billion. 

Texas has 47.8 per cent of U. S. 

oil reserves. 

Texas produced 14 per cent of 

world oil In 1959; 23 per cent In 

XHCB has VWALLOTO 

a auAtrrtaicovou 

tunk oooce Piuxr 

CAM BC TBVSTED TO , 

iir 

I HbMiWb M 

PCPFCCTLV HONEST 

au CAN TRUST HU4 

WPUICITY 

I STIC 

SSSSSSSSSBSh. I W ZT 

rUNoa 

coaroopitxT 

produced 

of oil 

County Wide Road Fund 

Lateral Road Fund . 

Rond, Bridge Equipment Fund 

Road, Bridge Prct. No. I Fund 

Road, Bridge Prct. No. 2 Fund 

Road. Bridge Prct. No. 2 Sink. Fd 

Road, Bridge No. 2 Specls! Fund 

Road, Bridge Pet. No 3 Fund -- 

Road, Bridge No. 3 Sinking Fund ... 

Road Bridge Pet. No. 4 Fund ... 

Road, Bridge No. 4 Sinking Fund. 

Road. Bridge No. 4 Sinking invt. , 

General Fund . . . 

Officers Salary Fund .... 

Jury Fund . 

Permanent Improvement Fund L 

Hospital Sinking Fund 

Hospital Sinking (Invested) 

Hospital Operating Savings Acct. 

Hospital Operating Fund , 

THE STATE OF TEXAS 

COUNTY OF GARZA 

1939. 

The Industry spent $1.8 billion on I 

production 

! 

equipment and supplies 

In 1958. 

Average expenditure for drilling! 

wens in Texas Is $10.55 per foot 

An average Texas well yields 14 

barrels a day. 

About one out of every 11 Texas 

workers Is In oil and gas industry. 

Industry payroll Is $1.3 billion 

annually. 

Texas has 59,600 rnllos of oil 

pipeline; 68,000 miles of gas pipeline. 

The Industry's state taxos In 

1960 were $210.5 million. 

Texas has produced 23 billion 

barrels of oil, or 3G per cent of 

U. S. total. 

Texas now produces about 38 

per cent of U. S. crude oil. 

The first U S. railroad tunnel 

was built near Johnstown, Pa., In 

1833. 

OXUBXWUi, My CCAD 

Balance, Oct. 1 1960 ,, 

Total Qosh It Receipts Oat. thru Dec., I960 

SUBSCRIBED 

n 

AND DU CAM TCVKT 

nflPTRfADYMK 

rUolcoHCMTe 

to owe ou 

THE MOST 

FOR YOUR 

MOHfiY. 

rtMCt 

AIH 

Oct. I, 1960 

00.10. 

I2.490.97 

7,141.49 

10,733,28 

5,858.16 

11,689.50. 

3,950.29 

1.843.54 

5.499.41 

8,378.74 

9,123.07 

10,000.00 

9.984.38. 

3,102.02. 

575.14. .. 

990,79 

10.994.29 

7.000.00 

4,000.00... . 

5450?.40 

126t926.57 

. 126,926.37 

. J37.151.45 

364,078.02 

AND SWORN TO this 10th day of January, 1M1. 

, 

AS 

uX- - 

FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF GARZA COUNTY 

Fourth Quartor, 

cash 

I960 

srenviD 

100.00. 

.00. 

12.9SJ.0S.. 

7,742.91. 

6,838.12. 

24,256,62.. 

.00. 

5,106,42. 

4,!J4j33 

4,0C?'05 

62,790t6l. 

26JJ16Ji..-- . 

6.49SJ5L. 

9444S1 

237I51A43 

Tile 

Mof Jerseys 

100 Nylon Jersey 

For Easy Care... Easy Wear 

So easy to slip into... 34 zipper front; so easy to 

care for...vriaJtle free Nylon jersey; so smart to 

wear... small collar with tic, short sleeves 

flip-over 

and softly gathered skirt. BrownUlack; Royal 

Black; CrccnlUack. 

1916849... 

OOjSSa MsisSSwJBkftkblA 

.op 

,. ':U,TL" 

32.631.46, 

n 

I 

ill I960 

Suggested 

Sues 

OIIIUIStMtNTS 

158.CC.... 

12-2- 0; 

12-- 

3 1.C0 

12.360 . 

15,388,39 

13,539.3. . 

4,1620... 

1.009J2.. 

350.20... 

,107.66 

109',22. 

8,399.60 

342.24L 

.00 

20,388,61... 

15,826.30 .. 

781.41.. 

306.11.. 

SUJL.. 

.08.. 

.00 . 

Retail: 

Total DTsbjirscmehts, Oat. thru Dg900'4l 

12M-22- tf 

CASH SAlANCt 

Deo. 31, I960 

1.44 

126,92 

4.736.15 

4,936.94 

8,523.78 

3SJB76.40 

.00 

2,842.30 

0,504.52 

2,039.19 

22,081.73 

10,000.00 

32,386,38 

14,105.07 

6,288.08 

10.200.61 

29,938.78 

7,000.00 

4,000.00 

11.190.00 

235,778.33 

... 241.778,33 

... 128,299.63 

364,078.02 

Before me. the undersigned authority. In and for said County and n t 

.. 

of Carta 

Williams and Mason Justice. Commissioners, and J. K. Parker. County JudgSS'T?aJSZL S 

County. Texas, who being first duly sworn by me. each being upon hi. oath, Sayst 

EWWg! TanJ bef 

THAT the attached Stotement Is a true and control statement of all monies u , 

tho respective account, of said County on the date, shown on said Statement, lo 

llf VbSZSpIITI 

1 

MASQN JUSTICO. Commissioner Prmnct 4 

OZI5LL W&S: , J' aUU- - C- -ty Judge 

(SUAL) 

Balance 

CARL CEDERHOLM, County Clerk, Garra Cetmty, Tejwt. 

8 

BsssssssssssV

Paflo 16 Thuri., Jan. 19, 1961 

Over 13 million 

youngsters eat 

school lunches 

COLLEGE STATION - Current 

ly over 13.5 million youngsters aro 

participating In the National School 

Lunch Program, reports the U S, 

Department of Agriculture. The 

program was established in 1946 

and each year this expanding mar-- 1 

kct for farm food products has In 

creased, officials said. t 

During tho school year ending I 

last June, some 12.8 million chll--l 

dren were served 2.142,000,000 

lunches; Most of the food, approximately 

80 per cent, was purchased 

locally by the more than 62,000 . 

public and nonprofit private . 

schools participating In the pro-- ) 

gram. These local purchases 

amounted to an estimated $540 

million. 

In addition, school lunch menus) 

last fiscal year Included approximately 

S58 million worth of nut- - 

ritlpus foods purchased Tor parti-- 1 

cipating schools by USDA's Agricultural 

Marketing Service to supplement 

local purchases. Among! 

tho popular lunch items were 

frozen turkeys, frozen ground beef, 

frozen ground pork, canned pork 

and gravy and a variety of canned 

fruits and vegetables. 

National School Lunch Progrnmj 

schools nlso share in the dlstribu- - 

Hon of surplus commodities acquired 

by USDA in price - support 

and surplus-remov- programs, also 

available to non - participating 

schools. In fiscal 1960, slightly 

more than $70 million worth of sur-plu- s 

foods including butter, cheese, 

nonfat dry milk, honey. Hour,! 

cornmeal, peanut butter, rice, 

dried whole eggs and sweet potatoes 

wore distributed. 

The program Is administered cooperatively 

by Federal, Stato and 

local officials. Federal funds arc 

allocated to the Stales, and must 

be matched from sources within 

the States, including children's payments, 

at the rate of at least $3 

for each Federal dollar. In operation, 

this matching requirement 

has been exceeded consistently in 

the history of the program, 

and currently is running generally 

about 7 to 1. 

Medical costs 

hiqher for older 

farm families 

COLLEGE STATION Medical 

costs per person are over 1.5 times 

more for older than for younger 

farm families, according to the U 

S. Department of Agriculture. 

A nationwide survey conducted 

by USDA and tho Hurcnu of the 

for farm families In which tho 

farm operators were 65 years ef 

ago or older averaged $92 a year 

per person, while those of all others 

averaged $59. 

Among farm families in which 

tho form operator was 65 or older, 

12.3 per cent of the family net 

Income was spent for medical 

Itomi. The proportion for oil 

younger families was about 9 per 

cent. Only 37 per cent of the eider 

families, compared with 50 per 

cent of younger families, had any 

kind of medical Insurance. 

Increases In tho cost of medical 

expenditures for farm families between 

1935 and 1955 were mare 

than four times as great as Increases 

In all consumption 

farm-famil- y 

expenses. Medical costs roso 178 

per cent, but all cornumptlon costs 

roso 41 per cent. 

These aro among findings In the 

nationwide survey, reported and 

analyzed In "Tho Older Farm 

Fomily and Medical Costs." Agriculture 

Information Bulletin No. 

235, Issued by USDA. Tho report 

was prepared for use In conjunction 

with the White House Confer 

enco on Aging to be held In January, 

and is bnfd on recent nation- - 

wide information available on the 

medical wpondlturcs of Jorm families. 

SOMETHING 

NEW 

In Your Store 

Mr. Merchant? 

Then 

Invite 

Over 6,500 

Area Folks 

To Stop in and 

Soe This New Item 

Via 

Achrertfsing 

hTteNtpttch 

I 

MbLLH 

MM 

RANCH STYLE, NO 300 CAN 

BEANS 

STEMS & PLS, 2 OZ. CAN 

MUSHROOMS 

KRAFT, 

QUART BOTTLE 

COOKING 

DUTCH OVEN 

FLOUR ... 

15' 

19 

OIL 57 

LB. 

5 39c 

BAG 

make the difference. And what a difference! Flavor 

BETTY DILL OR SOUR 

tender pork, economically priced, makes this o real cork 

PICKLES, qt. jar 25c 

CAMPFIRE 

of a pork save. 

TAMALES, No. 300 can 19c 

KASCO 

DOG FOOD, 2 lb. bag 

35c 

HAND LOTION 350 

WORTH WAFFLE 

SYRUP, qt. bottlo 

39c 

ROTEL FRESH 

BLACKEYE PEAS, No. 300 can 

10c 

BAMA 

PEANUT BUTTER, 18 oz. jar 49c 

DEODORANT 

MA BROWN 

APPLE BUTTER, 28 ox. jar 39c 

SUPREME 

PECAN SANDIES, 16 02. pkg 49c 

size 

mlr 

DIXIE REFILLS 

PAPER CUPS, 50 ct. pkg 

29c 

A Colorful Ubmyil 

Santa Rosa 

PINEAPPLE JUICE J 

Fawmitinf Kaewiedfil 

A il a-- imumwa 

tlH 

seWVDOONWBj 

h 

DINNERS 45 

Patio 

MEXICAN, 

1 

6 oz. 

Frozen . . . . 

TOMATOES 

Firm, Virw 

1 31 

r 

Suzanne Frozen 

Ripened, lb. 

YAMS 121 

Golden Sweet 

Delicious, Serve 

with Pork, lb. 

Thai valuat 

good In Pol 

lo Thurtday 

noon, Jan. 26. 

W rterv tho 

r!M to limit 

qtMtntltios, 

bag ... I M 

,BM4r 

j 

PORK 

PORK 

SPARE RIBS, lb 59c 

HORMEL BEST PORK 

PORK STEAK, lb 45c 

HORMEL'S DAIRY 

SLICED BACON, lb 59c 

HORMEL'S PURE PORK 

SAUSAGE, 

I lb. roll 39c 

Contadina 

COCKTAIL 

CHOPS 

59 

Hormol Bost 

Pork, contor 

cut, lb 

- 

ROAST s? .29 

lk 

M 

njEhv 

QIVE 

DOUBLE 

HORMEL BEST PORK, SMALL, LEAN, MEATY 

HORMEL'S, 12 OZ. PKO. 

SAUSAGE LINKS 

39c 

EVERY 

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 

ROUND STEAK, lb 

?;.-9- 8c 

BONELESS, EXTRA LEAN FOR STEW 

WED. 

BEEF CUBES, lb. 

79c 

BOOTH'S BONELESS 

With S2.50 Purthoie or 

PERCH FILLETS, I lb. pkg 

39c 

Mora 

APPLESAUCE 12 

PEACHES 

25 

Contadina, 

spicod, 

No. 2'k can 

WILSON'S PLAIN, 24 OZ. CAN 

CHILI 49 

ASSORTED FLAVORS 

WE 

PET OR CARNATION, 2 TALL CANS 

MILK 2 29 

Nafure makes the meat, but Piggly Wiggly's low pWcJ

View/Open

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?