w gorfcage collection program is
rking out,' council men told
ncll
at
nlpnspft
E
tho barrels. Thoy agreed
that n lot of progress has been
made and that the city Is now receiving many compliments for Its
new cleanliness.
Superintendent Tate explained
that only 19 out of some 1,200 resident owners here have expressed themselves as dissatlslflcd with
tho city service or charges and
want to make other arrangements
for garbage and trash disposal.
The city ordinance prohibits private trash hauling.
January place
Its
night had another
,on progress made
datively new gar- program, but left
to City Sunt. Hon- garbage collection
Joe Maybcrry.
b c r s expressed
with
thn
.received from "99
residents" In the
elatlvc to purchns-n- s
with lids to re
Tato emphasized again that to
make two weekly garbage collection rounds the city truck and
crew have to maintain n
collection schedule. Ha pointfour garbage cans can
ed out-tltbe emptied in the same time It
takes to empty one barrel.
He said that the garbago has
been freezing In the barrels making them even harder to empty.
The city superintendent explained that the present garbago collection policy is to make the first
g
weekly garbage collection round
Monday and Tuesday and the second on Thursday and Friday.
No trash barrels nro emptied on
these rounds because of the time
element. On Wednesday when the
truck covers tho city picking up
other trash piled besido garbago
cans all the barrels are emptied.
Tate reported tho city's ulleys In
''bad shape" from all tho recent
rain and said the truck and crew
had to hurry to keep on schedule
in the mud. "If we don't," ho add- -
Price 10c
ges in Two Sections
tar
t fast
Number 33
Peppers
triad
a
9 arrival is winner
ffirst baby' contest
i.
By JIM CORNISH
The city dads heard n full review of the new garbage collecand
tion program Monday
were told that "99 per cent ' of tho
local citizenry arc cooperating well.
In The Dispatch's account of the
council session on today's front
page is a rather lengthy report on
some of the problems of garbage
collection, including the whys and
the wherefores. Our thought is
that if everybody will take the
time and trouble to read tho account and understand the problem,
that community cooperation will
be even better than It has been to
date. And it has been darn good
up to now. In this newspaper bus!-- 1
ncss we know that a lot of difficulty
In putting across such a new scr-- ,
vlco lies in getting tho facts across
to tho public. Tho council s to r.y
today will servo as a good review
of the garbage collection service
for everyone. And from it we hope
will come added community under-
night
Knrla Kay Peppers, born at 11:22
p. m. baturuay, Jan. y, to sir.
and Mrs. Wade Peppers In Garzn
5.
?
V
Memorial Hospital, has been namo
winner of Tho Post Dispatch's "19C0
First Baby Contest."
Karla Kay, who weighed eight
pounds and one ounco at birth,
has received numerous prizes as
winner of the first baby contest.
Donors of the prizes were the
hospital and 12 Post business firm.
The baby's mother is tho former
Carol Edwards, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Loyd Edwards of Post,
The paternal grandparents nro Mr
and Mrs. John L. Guy, also or
Post. Karla Kay's father Is employed in tho, sewing and packing
department at Postex Mills, Inc.
There was a baby born nt the
hospital on Jan. 8, but It did not
qualify for the first baby contest,
rules of which stated that "parents
of winning baby must bo Garza
County residents."
The winner of tho I960 contest
was born two days Inter than tho
1959 contest winner Karen Gall
Ringhoffer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Ringhoffer.
Business firms donating prizes
for the first baby were: K&K Food
s
Mart, Bob Collier, Druggist;
Western Auto, Wackers',
Herrings. Maxlnc's Gift Shop, The
Lavelle Shop, Judy's Cafe, Tho
Flower Shop, First National Bank
and Ideal Laundry.
standing.
Tho flu has really hit tho local
courthouse hard the past week
with a number of officeholders and
office clerks being off work for
several days duo to tho virus.
County Clerk Carl Ccdcrholm's offor a
fice was the hardest hit
while It was practically wiped out,
but Carl Is back now and the
"catching up work" Js well under
way.
Dun-lap'-
HQ BABY CONTEST
WINNER
shown with her mother, Mrs. Wddo
tinner of The Dispatch's 1960 First Baby Contest
,with it gltts trom la tirms. Karla Kay was Dorn ar
Saturday. (Staff Photo).
Pep- -
"PcDDers,
have had to be extinguished, caused by smoldering burned trash
left in barrels.
Tate said some residents are using both cans and barrels and he
urged full cooperation with the
city on tho project to replace nil
barrels so that garbage service can
bo speeded up and maintained on
y
schedule.
the
He commented that Joe Maybcrry, head pf the garbage crew,
has been doing "a fine Job" In his
difficult task of public relations
with householders in getting them
to convert from barrels to covered cans.
Both Tate and the council have
been reluctant to set any final
deadline for conversion from barrels to covered cans because neither wants to have to force public
even though only a
cooperation
very small per cent of residents
are still using barrels.
In other actions Monday night,
the council:
Voted to transfer $500 from the
general fund to the city cemetery
fund because tho cost of cemetery
upkeep is not being met trom
payments on lot upkeep.
Heard Mayor Powell Shytlcs explain that the city is preparing to
order an additional 150 stop signs
at n cost of $550, which Includes
metal posts for installation. He
said the stop signs will be used to
create through streets for the safer handling of traffic.
Discussed the city's 19C0 paving
policy. Hie council decided It will
give all the help possible to
owners who want to get con-necting blocks of paving In, but
not to attempt any large paving
project on a city promotion basis
due to the cost Involved.
Heard Mavnr Shytles report that
Sec GARBAGE, Page 8
twice-weekl-
Stsjiatrlt
Post, Garza County, Texas, Thursday, Jan. 14, I960
cd with a grin, "we hear about it
from the housewives.'"
out
Tho superintendent pointed
that the gurbage ordinance now
prohibits the burning of trash and
garbago and ho added that twice
fires inside the new garbage truck
Dunlan's big Consolidation Sale
got off to a record start yesterday
with 50 to 75 women waiting when
tho doors opened and tho
store
literally jammed throughout the
day. You'll read all about this big
e
sale now In progress in the
nd on pages 12 and 13 of today's Dispatch. Here ut the newsII be sent to homes
paper office last weekend wo printFrank H. Kelly of Colorado City, ed the largest order for such
e
an official of the Magnolia Oil
in the history of tho
circulars
Company and a former officer of paper. The press run ntonc took
the West Texas Chamber of Com- most of two days. But the sale apmerce, will bo the speaker for tho pears headed for a real success,
annual Chamber of Commerce banSee POSTINGS, ago 8
quet hero Friday night, Feb. 5.
Announcement of tho securing
of the speaker was made following When car overturns
pus blanks will bo blanks will be available at the n special meeting of Chnmbcr dl- londay to all Post In- - high school, junior high school and rectors Wcdnesduy afternoon to
tool District students, c ementarv school oil ccs tor par- - pian arrangements jor mo oun- Smith salil today.
cnts of children who are not now quel
6l ago boy and girl In school but who will be six years
tho census blanks to old on or before next Sept. 1.
Shaw announces for
to their parents or
"These blanks may bo picked up
if
office of constable
ho are requested to rc- at any of tho school offices, or
Eddie Shaw today authorized The
blanks Immcdl- - you'll Just call one of tho offices
Two Baylor University coeds
spcrlntcndent said.
and request It, we'll bring It to Dispatch to announce his candifrom Logan, Utah, miraculously
dacy for tho office of Precinct
merated in the annual your house, " Smith said.
escaped Injury Friday afternoon
kit cllglblo school chll- Tho superintendent stressed that constable, subject to tho action of when their automobile, n Chevng those who will be Information on tho children who the voters nt the Democratic prirolet Cor voir, overturned about
on or before Sept. 1, will be starting to school next year maries in May and June.
miles north of Justlccburg
three
authorischool
will
ho
Is needed so that
Shaw said
make a
slid 69 feet on Its top.
and
intendent said census ties can make plans concerning mal announcement ot his
Sheriff Curl Halm, who Investiducy later.
classrooms, teachers, etc,
gated, said tho accident occurred while tho coeds, Mary Ann
i
Bartholomew and Dixie Red (I,
Commissioners give 'okay'
were en route back to college
alter spending tho holidays ot
home.
Tho outomobllo overturned aft
ilnfalt was ncaring tho
cr a wheel en mo off,
rk this week, with .09
Tho sheriff said neither girl
(measured at 8 a. m.
was thrown trom the automobile,
HO with last week's .85
which slid straight down tho road
(from rain and snow.
In the lane In uhlch thoy were
rain amounted to only
traveling. Ho said some of their
1
Ward,
superintendent,
Leo
booln
mill
poll
ntl
up
a
Setting
enough fell that night
clothing fell out and was draggsaid,
hope
they
yesterday
to
that
was
authorized
Jay morning measure- - Postex Mills, Inc.,
ed to shreds under tho sliding
booths
tho
operation
by
in
Skies were clear all by tho Garzn County commission- have
automobile.
ky, but cloudy again ers' court Wednesday afternoon as Friday.
Tho car wa
almost totally
Outsido of tho poll tax booth
with mist and traces thoy got under wuy with tholr
wrecked. The girls Mere taken to
authorization, tho commissioners Snyder to catch a bus for Waco.
first monthly session of I960.
Chant D Lee, pc'onnc, direct' had handled only routine affairs
a rainfall ot .91 of an
"I hope I never go through any.
compare with only a or at tho mill, will bo deputized by up to 4 p. m. Wednesday, County thing like that again," one of tho
sickE.
assessor,
said
Judgo
that
J.
Parker
county
tux
girls said when Kalns asked
entire month of Jan- - T. II. Tipton,
year.
collector, for the Issuance of poll ness among a number of court. Ihem what they were thinking
officials,
deputies
house
and
other
too wet far farmers to tax rcceiK to mill employes.
about while skliWtog down tho
Pluta are to set up poll tax employes had caucd theI960late highway m the ttftMe-dew- n
IfMtk ami pretMUy will
scs
tho
court's first
start on
vara im mm
IM tables te each mill department for skw,
laM three tftWts.
Frank Kelly to be
two-pag-
banquet speaker
two-pag-
iual school census
start here Monday
Coeds take
thrill ride'
fcd-o-
1
s moisture
one inch
Mill to set up
poll tax booth
h
'BIG WHEELS' IN MARCH OF DIMES
Holding posters anJ coin containers being put out here n Garzj County s 1960 New March
of Dimes are Harold Lucas (right), MOD chairman. Kathcrmo Trammell chairman of tho
Mothers March on Polio to be held later in the month, and the Rev. Alrr.on Martin, head of
(Staff Photo).
the advance gifts committee
Contract awarded for basketball goals
New construction talk
highlights hoard meet
pro-pert- y
1
i
Rites conducted
here Tuesday for
John A. Nelson
i
An agenda of business ranging
from remodeling of the high school
building to payment of bills occupied the time of the board of trustees of Post Independent School
District Monday night at its regular January meeting.
One of the actions taken by the
board was a decision to award a
contract for installation of basket- ball goals, backboards and nets, in
the new high school gymnasium to
Ted F.lstrand & Company of Fort
Worth on a bid ot 570U.
In other action, the board:
I. Authorized Supt. R. T. Smith
to meet with the architects and tell
the com-- ,
i them what is wonted In
pletion of remodeling this summer
on the present high school bulld- lag.
proposal of
2. Discussed the
A
sweater awards to straight
students.
3. Voted
to pay transportation
both ways of High School Principal
Glenn Whittenberg to the natlonul
convention of principals, if he decides to attend.
4. Voted to transfer $100,000 to
the building fund account.
5. Briefly discussed n report on
the Post school system made by
the accreditation department of the
State Board of Education.
In the discussion of completion
of remodeling of the present high
school for use as a junior luh
school, the superintendent told the
trustees that he believes the job
can be done for about $50,000. It
will include re lighting,
and
in addition to the conversion of three
rooms into rest rooms.
explained
The superintendent
that $53,110 has already been spent
in converting the hlRh school
into classrooms and an up-- I
stairs assembly room.
The basketlNill goal contract to
be lot to the Fort Worth firm will
Include installation of two aame
goals with glass backboards and
four practice goals.
The trustcos also discussed the
purchase of rollaway bleachers for
the new gym and decided to visit
at least two nearby schools where
such bleachers are installed before
letting a contract
audi-jtonu-
Funeral services for John A.
n resident of the Gordon
community since 1914. who died
about 11 a. m. Sunday at West
Roy Holly
Texas Hospital In Lubbock, wore
conducted nt 2:30 p. m. Tuesday ut
the First Baptist Church.
Mr. Nelson, who was 08, had
been In ill health for some time,
but had been in the Lubbock hospital only a few days.
He was born July 20, 1S9I, nt
G. Authorized
Supt. Smith to deFinal rites for Roy Holly, 54
Hereford, and was married to velop and codify official operating
died Saturday morning nt his
who
Norse,
nt
Bakkelund
Miss Christinu
policies for the school board.
at 61G South Avenue I. were
home
1919.
He
27.
Dec.
near Clifton, on
7 Decided to make n written re- 2 30 p. m. Sunday at
was a retired farmer and had been quest to the architects for removal conducted at
thc calvary Baptist Church.
n member of the Lutheran Church
of a partition between the woodTht. Rev Ed Bates, pastor of
since 1910.
and mechanical ,ne prjundship Bnptlst Church,
working shop
Mr. Nelson Is survived by four drawing room In the plans for thc
Cose city, and the Rov. Sam Byrd
daughters, Miss Cnstell Nelson of new high school building
Burial was in Terrace
officiated.
uosMmcs,
frame
the home and
8. Adopted n resolution to accept cemetery under direction of Mason
of
S.
York
tick of Post, David
sceiicns m Funeral Home.
Stcphenville and Earl Howell of the iranster oi several Independent
Tahoka
from
land
the
Mr. Holly was born ut Dickens
Dermott; four sons, John E. and School District to the Post District
May 8, 1905, and had lived here
Arllo E. Nelson, both of Post.
since 1941. He was employed at
Archlo H. Nelson of Lubbock and
Postex Mills. Inc.. before bocom- Clarence H. Nelson of Wilson;
ing disabled in 1948 as the result
4
Ed-j
Mmos,
by
sisters,
Also
four
of
an automobile accident. He had
ot
Stanley
O.
na Pierce of Post,
J.
been confined to a wheel-- '
since
Tahoka and John Martin of
chair.
and Miss Annie Nelson of
He was widely known hore
Joplln, Mo.; three brothers, 1111- paramer and Arthur Nelson of Post! The four new directors of the through his hobby of raising
automoand Palmer Nelson of Tahoka, Post Chamber of Commerce, who keets. Not long after the 18
para-- '
will be Installed at the Chnmbor's bile accident, he obtnlned
and 12 grandchildren.
Mr, Nelson's wife died In 1935.! annual banquet Feb. 5. ore Jamos kcets through the Department ofRehablAlso preceding him in death were Minor. Henrv Tate. Walter John Vocational Education nnd
lltatlon of thc loxas uuucuiion
one son, one brother and one sistor, son, and R. B. Dodson.
Minor is a former president ofjof the Texas Education Agency
Tho funeral services were conand was engaged in the hobby un- ducted by the Rev. James P. the Chamber organization.
Chamber Manngor Johnny Hop--1 til shortly boforo his death,
Harnett ot the Wilson Lutheran
,
He was married to Miss Laura
Church and tho Kev. E. W. Hor- - kins announced tholr election yes-torday afternoon. Tho Chamber Hattle Byrd on April 2. 1927
See NELSON KITES, Pago 8
Survivors ore his wife, f I v e
momborshlp balloted by mall.
Thc four will succeed II a r o I d daughters, Misses Earlone ond
Keith Bronda Holly. Mrs. Jo Ann Black- Felony theft charge
Lucas, retiring president.
Kemp. L. G. Thuott. and J e s s lock and Mrs. Cleo Sapplngton. all
is filed hero Friday
Sec HOLLY KITES, Page
Michael.
A felony theft charge was filed
Friday against J. D. Davis, ac As SCS conservationist
cused of stealing un automobile
transmission and three tires from
Mrs. Laura Holly.
lite transmission was valued at
$40 and tho (lies at $00, according
to tho complaint.
No arrest had been made in the
caso up to late Tuesday, accord
ing to Sheriff Carl Kalns.
Nelson,
Sea-grav-
rites
held Sunday at
Calvary Baptist
new Chamber
directors named
Hint on replaces
Alex Ringhoffer
Post druggist, farmer
suffers hoart attack
O.
G.
(Shorty) Hamilton,
own-
Store,
of the Hamilton Drug
woj admitted to Methodist Hospital In Lubbock Saturday after suf-
er
fering a heart attack.
Ho Is expected to be ablo to re
turn to his home here within the
next 10 days, but Is not expected
to bo able to resume his normal
activities for several weeks.
bachelor s degree in agriculture In
1953 and his master's degrco in
1957 He has been farm planner
for tho Soil Conservation Service
at Lcvclland for about a year and
a half
trict.
Hlnton, his wife and their three
Ringhoffer. who had held tho children resldo at 505 West Fourth
position for about three years, re- Street. Tho children arc two sons,
signed to engage In farming near Marshull, who Is four, and J o d y,
Rising Star.
who is one, and a daughter, Terry,
Hlnton, whoso home town Is Pia- almost three.
no, Is a graduate of Texas A&M
Tho Hlntons attend tho Methodist
College, where he received his Church.
Billy J. Hlnton, formerly of
has replaced Alex Ringhoffer ns work unit conservationist for thc Post Work Unit of tho
Duck Creek Soil Conservation Dis-
'Uv.jciSsW-;.
The board reached no decision
on the proposal, first made by thc
Parent-Teache- r
Association,
to
award sweaters to straight "A"'
students. The proposal was discussed at length, however, with one proposed change being that instead of
straight "A" students, the
student in each class in
English, history, mathematics, etc ,
receive a sweater award.
The discussion brought out that
such a plan might put less pressure
on the teachers than would be thc
case If the sweater awards were
made to straight "A" students.
The board left It up to Smith to
l
make a further study of the
with his finding to be thc
basis upon which a decision Is
finally ronched.
The trustees decision to ask thc
architects to remove the partition
between the woodworking shop and
mechanical drawing room in tho
new high school came after the su-- I
perintondent told them that thc request hud been made by thc high
school vocational arts instructor,
who said such a change would facilitate instruction in the department.
Smith said he is confldont tho architects will ugrce to thc partition's
removal if It does not incrfcre
with thc building's structural depro-posn-
sign.
Thc resolution ndoptcd by tho
bourd for the transfer of land from
the Tuhokn school district involves
See SCHOOL BOARD, Page 8
521,500 damages
suit filed here
A $21,500
personal damages suit
was filed in district court Tuesday
oy ntt0rnoys for Donald Ray (Cor- key) Ammons against Alvin I'nco
and Henry Price Jr.
The suit Is the outgrowth of n
traffic accldont here Nov. 22 In
which Ammons was Injured when
his automobile was struck by one
driven by Alvin Price and owned
by Honry Price Jr.
The plaintiff's petition allege
scvon acts of negligence against
tho defendants.
Ammons, through his attorneys',
Wngonsoller & Cobb of Lubbock,
Is asking $15,000 for loss of earn-- "
ings and reduced earning capacity,.
$1,500 for doctor, hospital, medical!
and ambulance bills, and $5,000 for
mental and physical pain and
suffering.
The petition describes tho plaintiff's injurios as a compound fracture of the loft thigh bone, injuries
to head, and abrasions and contusions to head and other parts of
body.
Postal receipts
545,317 for 1959
Post's postal receipts for 1969
a new record fer
were $45,317
gross iccelpts, Postmaster Harold
Voss announced today
This compared with receipts tet
allng $41,160 In 1958,
Considering thc fact that 1840
saw the first full year of the fwst-- al
rate Increases, as compared to
only tho last two quarters ef MM,
the actual amoum w
ncss here last year
ttewfl frem W4W.
THURSDAY tp
Dispatch Editorials
Earlier
Than
You
The political slogan of the new year is: "It's
Earlier Than You Think."
That is, unless you arc one of the many who
have not yet paid your poll tax. For those slow on
the draw In that department, it's later than you
think, with the poll tax deadline only a little more
than two weeks away.
But to get back to the slogan, "It's Earlier
Than You Think," prospective candidates greeting I960 had only 25 days to reach the point of
no return the filing deadline of Feb. 1. By now,
those 25 days have dwindled to something like 14,
not counting Sundays.
The new early primary and convention law
pinched off more than three months from the normal leisurely pace that projected the conventions
and first primary election into July and the runoffs into August.
In Garza County, things began to pick up on
the political front the first week of the year.
As of last Friday, the county had five contested races, leaving only one In which at that time
race
there was no contest. There was a three-ma- n
for Precinct 1 county commissioner and
races for sheriff, county attorney. Precinct 3 commissioner and Precinct 1 constable.
two-ma- n
4
Along with the new "sprins" political calendar, there are
changes in some of
the political procedures. And this new year brings
on the double attraction of n presidential campaign along with state primaries, conventions and
elections.
It's Leap Year, but the candidates will have
to get off the springboard early for the first time.
About the only things unchanged in the elapilitical circus are the
borate twin-biJan. 31 deadline for paying poll taxes,
and the Nov. 8 general election.
Swept Into the discard was the unwritten, but
traditional, opening of campaigns "when the dogwood blooms," usually on San Jacinto Day, April
ll
d
1960 seen
1
long-await-
come November.
Another major Improvement virtually sure
to come is a new. larger, and better located Pot
post office. Work on it should get umkr way before the year is out.
These are sizable gain. but lite bigteit of
nil should b the letting of contracts somtime
this year for the construction of the While Rivor
dam and the pipelines which will bring all the
water the community will need in this 20th cen-
tury.
When that becomes reality. Post can look forward to a new period of mw growth and progress, including the expansion of the Postex Cotton Mills with a dye plant, which woukl mean
Advantages
big
That, In the past, had left about three months
for peak campaign efforts. The same span under
the new law will put the races In full swing by
early February. Politically, it will get hotter while
it's cooler.
Not only the dates and procedures for the primary election system have been changed. The
first step in the official election procedure, looking
to the November general election, will be taken
by the commissioners' court at its first meeting
In February. This will be the appointment of the
precinct election Judges for the November election. Those appointments must be served with
notices, by registered mail, within 20 days after
the court selects them.
The candidates who have filed for state office
by the Feb. 1 deadline will have but three days
of grace in which to pay their filing fees.
Candidates for county and precinct offices
have a few days longer In which to pay, since the
county executive committee of the political party
will meet on Feb. S to estimate the cost of the primary and to set the assessments on the candidates. Deadline for paying the assessment is Feb.
EACH OF THE three newspapers contained pictures of scenes In
and around Post taken by Miss
Larn while she was here. There
was quite a story with each set of
pictures, but since I can't read
County executive committees will hold their
second meetings on March 14 to set the hour and
place for precinct conventions to be held on first
primary day. and to set the place for county conventions to be held May 14.
Absentee voting for the first primary will be
during the period April
3. with the first
primary election scheduled for Mny 7.
Absentee voting for the second primary will
be in the period May
and the second primary will be hold the first Saturday in June,
which is June 4.
Yep. it's earlier than you think unless you arc
putting off paying that poll tax, in which case it's
later than you think. CD
year
the addition of more employes to this valuable
industrial payroll.
Community growth, of course, brings with it
community problems. Post has its share of those.
But if we look back to the many splendid accomplishments of 1959 and forward to the major gains
already in sight for I960, Dispatch readers can
see the tremendous progress which is being made.
In 19S9 for example, to name only a few, we
had n record construction year, the city limits
expanded a half mile in all directions to assure
stable future growth, a start made on zoning and
butkling codes, the purchase of a new fire truck
to provide increased fire protection, and the installing of a full scale garbage and trash pickup
service which already Is making Post one of the
cleanost towns in West Texas.
The community as it expands has need for
all the talent ami leadership we can produce. In
boiWing a bigger and better town In which to live,
we are building bigger and better opportunities
rwre at home for ourselves and our children.
One of the best 1960 resolutions each of us
can make, is to get in there and boost and holp
our community in every way we can. JC
at home
Beginning In this week's Uipatch, The Dispatch is presenting a scries of advertisements on
the advantages of shopping in Post as seen
through the eyes of Polly Post, an energetic
young homebullder who likos her bargains and
has her family budget.
Many merchants often sound discouraged
over the prospects of getting people to "shop nt
home." They can help by emphasizing good
of merchandise, reasonably priced, and
with prompt and courteous service.
The merchant on Post's Main street are not
competing against each other but against the
merchants m the bigger stores In Lublwck who
tneir beet to glamortte a "shopping expedition"
to that city
Port merchant can through cooperation with
each other do a better job of prompting butlnee
for Post with various tovm-Miepromotions.
Everything can't be bought at home here In
but a lot more of M can than U being dene
tomy.
The Uteontch rfoeen't believe iht to be a
"hueh huah Mjct" at all. It newt to be examined, stwited. and something dene about It. JC
tl
lot
at
While indications are that new construction,
both business and residential, will continue at u
gratifying level hore for some time to come, we
can hardly expect tho 1959 record of approximate-Jl.600,00to bo threatened in 1960, or even in
The reason, of course, that our construction
figure ballooned during the year wos the issuance
of pormiu for the new high school building, the
now bank building, high school gymnasium, three
1961.
church additions, a number of smnllor buiinoss
buildings, and many new homes. Including 10 res-
0
The past year's construction total In Post
was much higher than in other West Texas
towns of about the same size and even higher
than In many larger towns, according to a 1959
building survey conducted by the
West Texas Chamber of Commerce.
clty-by-cl-
idential unit In the Mill Village.
Kven wtum It's unlikely to be broken under
normal conditions, however, such an Imposing
building permit figure glvos us something big to
"shoot" at In 1960 and in the years to follow. CD
What our contemporaries are saying
It pays to know how Once a machine in an
industrial plant refused to operate Hundreds of
men sat around Idly twiddling their thumbs while
the mechanics, attempted to get It repuired, but to
no avajcttully an outside specialist was called
In. UAgggVver the situation carefully, then
uer and hit a particular spot
'.yjMr
and the machine started Immediately. He sent In
his bill for $100 and the comptroller, knowing ths
short time ho was In the plant, asked that the
statement bo Itemized. It was received a few days
later und read: "For hitting the machine. $1, for
knowing where to hit. J99 50,
Tho Hamilton
Herald News
i
-
,
v
WR TOE CURE
A
BUSINESS
SERVICES
DIRECTORY
FOOD' MARKET
YOUNG'S
PHONE
WE GIVE
14
Chief Trading Stamps
Big
Swedish, all I could do was look
at the pictures.
416 SOUTH BROADWAY
In one of the newspapers there
double-pag- e
spread under n
Swedish heading in which the only
words I could recognize
were
"cowboy" and "Texas". One huge
picture whlc hran across the top
e
of the
spread was of a
round-uscene on an area ranch.
On the same pages were pictures
of Miss Larn in western togs, one
showing her looking out over the
nigged scenery of the U Lazy S
was a
AMBULANCE
two-pag-
Proven
p
THERE WAS ALSO a picture of
ranch owner John Lott and his
airplane, another showing horses
being loaded into a trailer, and
still another showing n chuck
wagon cook at work.
One of the other papers had n
full page spread, with the only word
1 recognized
being "cornflakes."
I'm pretty certain it had something to do with the town's founder, C. W. Post, for along with the
story there was n picture of his
statue here. There were also pictures of cotton choppers at work,
Miss Larn seated on a tractor,
and one of the "doublehcader" oil
wells in these parts.
I
BEFORE WRITING this column.
tried a time or two to get In
touch with County Clerk Carl
to see If he could
Swedish and help me out on the
text, but couldn't make connections. The reason I thought Carl
might be able to help was because
just a few days before I'd heard
him and a Denver, Colo., man
spiel off a few words of Swedish to
each other ut the clerk's office.
rend
The visitor at the clerk's office
was a Mr. Weslerbcrg, who, in addition to being an Interesting fellow otherwise, had quite a Swedish accent. He was here checking
on some property he owned, at the
request of a Snyder attorney who
was wanting to clear the title to
the land.
MR.
WESTERBERG
told quite
an interesting story about how the
Snyder luawycr got In touch with
him. The lawyer, it seems, knew
he wanted to contact a Westerberg,
but didn't know which Westerberg, nor where. The Denver man
said the Snyder lawyer wrote letters to all the Westcrbergs he
could find In telephone directories
and, believe it or not, reached him
in that manner.
"If
hadn't had a telephone, no
telling how long it would have
taken the lawyer to find me," said
Mr. Westerberg.
I
THE CURRENT ISSUE of Life
Magazine has created a great deal
of interest in Post because its cover picture is of Dlna Merrill, described by the magazine ns "actress, socialite and springtime model."
Inside the magazine arc several
full pages in color showing Miss
Merrill, who is the daughter of
Mrs. Morrlweathcr Post, as n
e
odalisque, a Petty Girl, Madame X. patrician Spanish
Flapper Girl, and Manet's Nana.
The surios of pictures run the entire gamut of spring styles.
ma-tiss-
child,
CONSISTENT WITH our policy
of giving our readers some of tho
beet Inside features available In
I960, The Dispatch this week
is
running tho first of Boycc House's
"1 Give
You Texas" columns.
Through a narrangement with tho
widoly know Mr. House, The Dispatch will run his column each
week. He writes on subjects of Interest to every Toxan and In n
style that makes for ontortalnlng
440
"Oxygen Equipped"
Tonic
Time-Teste- d
SERVICE
Mason huneral Nome
Remembering yesteryears
Ranch.
13.
s
&.
That was the case over the weekend when Leo Acker brought In
three newspapers from Golcborg,
Sweden, which is the home of
Miss Josephine Larn, who visited
In Post last summer ns a guest of
the Rotary Club.
Nshoor'
to
other
21.
of shopping
Buy at homel
That's a slogan we firmly bolieve in for
many, many reasons.
The businesses on Post's Main street support
through taxes, contribution, and leadership the
development of our home town.
Shopping elsewhere as In Lubbock, for exampleencourages the growth of that city and
HURTS tho growth of this one.
The arguments in support of shopping at
home in every community are not new. But ever
so often we need to bo reminded of them.
Local merchants nre here to back lhir merchandise and to service their products where such
servlcos are needed. In many cases one can
find just as good "bargain" right here on Main
Street as in any city.
The clearance sales here last week ami this
week have offered a whale raft of bargain. It
is obvious the more we support our home town
merchant the better opportunity he h
tn enlarge his stock to offer us greater selection.
When we journey elsewhere to stop, let's
figure tho cost of that shopping trip into tne "bargains" we may have purchased.
Something
Think'
as another 'growth'
Post can look forward confidently to 1900 being another solid year of community growth.
Already in the construction stage and scheduled for completion this year, among other projects, are the fine new home of the First National Bank, the new high school and gymnasium
fall term,
which should be ready for the 19G0-6and the dial telephone building which will see the
community convert to
dial service
;.;:;.
By CHARLES D1DWAY
Chinaman once said, that one picture tells more than n thousand
words, but when the picture appears surrounded by words you
can't read, then one picture can
tell more than a million words.
Thursdey, Jan. 14, I960
"It's
THE AMERICAN WAY
THURSDAY
CONFUCIUS OR SOME
The first Amni.
' The enrnt used In weighing dian
unawn as Limn
monds Was originally based upon .....
,
...
-- ...I
i
the weight of the Med of Ihe carob,
Iftcu III V rninl. .
nninvi
n tree of tho Mediterranean region, Todny, Americans travel
nccordlnn to World Book Encyclo- 750,000 miles of highway t,
llnrlrn mntnrll ...hi.
pedia.
m
. "mi
.
.
ami comion oi driving a rt
Incomo tnxes nro n prlco paid nuto manufacturers l.nt v...
tan .min i .
for reckless thriving, suggested a
t.nrll.ln.,
London publication.
Five years ago
E.
W. Williams
Jr.
n
of Lubbock,
Roy Riddel of Lubbock, Monta J.
Moore of Lcvelland and I r b y G.
Mctcalf Jr., new bank president,
have been elected as directors of
the First National Bank; Friday
will be "moving day" for eighth,
seventh and sixth grade students
when they move over Into the new
junior high building; a meeting of
the Band Boosters Club will be
held tonight;
Nell Carpenter to Charles Hud-mawas announced this week;
Mrs. Thurman Francis and Mrs.
Delmo Gossctt were hostesses for
Club meeting
the Amity
Tuesday night; Dr. and Mrs. L. D.
Hedgccock and children of Rochester, Minn., arrived last weekend
for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Prcsson; Ira "Dad"
the second snow
of
the season added four inches of
moisture here Sunday and Sunday
night; Inst rites were held Saturday afternoon at the Church of
Christ for Mrs. Ed Miller; Garza
County oil activities include four
locations, eight completions; Miss
Jnnie Gossctt became the bride of
Jimmy Stnnaford recently in a
double ring ceremony In Clovls, N.
M.; Mrs. Ben Owen was hostess
for n meeting of the newly organized Home Demonstration Club Friday afternoon In her home; the
men of the First Methodist Church
held a father and son banquet Monday nt the church.
Ten years ago
"wild flying saucer chase"
kept Sheriff E. M. Bass and his
deputies out late Saturday, In what
turned out to be n meteorite in the
d
area; a record
high was seen in deposits at the
First National Bank here w 1 h the
total of $4,449,831 at the end of
1949; a Jersey milch cow wns stolen from the cow pen nt the home
of Guy Shults in the Close City
community Sunday night; no one
was injured in a car truck collision
nt the intersection of Main Street
and Highway 84 Saturday morning; Garza County's annual March
of Dimes campaign will begin Jan.
14; a tea shower complimented
Miss Betty Williams, bride - elect
of Warren H. Yancey, In the home
of Mrs. A. C. Surman Wednesday
afternoon; the engagement of Sue
A
Snyder-Stamfor-
1
Study
Greenfield announced this week
that he has bought the interest of
his former partner, Jack Kennedy,
in the Pure Food Store, effective
Jan. 1; the Lubbock County blood
donor service is now available to
Garza County residents; Malcolm
Bull and Bill Land spent the weekend fishing at Possum Kingdom
POST,
TEXAS
"sinco
1915-
7f
WELCH ELECTRIC
AI L KINDS OF OIL FIELD AND RESIDENTIAL
ELECTRIC SERVICE
("Iff
fiirun nn luhhnrk Hlnhuvntf
Or
286--
W
ninni it no
Anrrf
OF POST
SHAMROCK
NORTH
NEVER CLOSED
BROADWAY
Wo'll Sorvleo Your Car Anytime
WYLIE OIL COMPANY
Lake.
Fifteen years ago
Pcrcv P r n t z. newlv elected
sheriff, is completing plans to attend a police training school in
Lubbock; Mrs. H. J. Dietrich was
brought home Inst Sunday from n
Lubbock hospital where she had
been receiving treatment for several weeks; Pfc. Harold T. Childs
was graduated from the Army Air
Forces Fclxible Gunnery School in
"Laredo recently; a benefit box
supper is scheduled for Friday
night at the Grassburr school
house; last rites were hold for
George W. Bradley, 77, prominent
Garza County ranchman, Saturday
afternoon; Bettye Jane Travis of
Post was included on the Abilene
Christian College's honor roll last
semester; the junior class of Post
High School is selecting a play, to
bo presented-durin- g
the spring; n
ranch style supper was held Monday night honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Ike Macy of Miami, Fla., at the
home of Mrs. Irene Rodgcrs with
Mrs. Ernest Griffith as
Mrs. Roy McNabb was complimented with a farewell party recently In the Close City community; Johnnlo Ruth Cato, Cadet
Nurse In training nt the West Texas Hospital in Lubbock, spent from
Thursday until Tuesday here.
Complelo Repair Sorvlce On
RADIO AND TELEVISION
TELEPHONE
1
CENTER
CE
Ed Sawyers
SPARKS RADIO
and
TV
TEXAS
ri,
We Service All Makes And
Modeh of TV Seis.
570
218 Weil Eighth
Look Your Best In Clothes
Cleaned By
WEST SIDE CLEANERS
C. H. HARTEL
FLAT FINISH,
FLUFF
TELEPHONE
242
POST.
CITY LAUNDRY SERVICE
DRY
TEXAS
TELEPHONE
95U'n
WET WASH
For Prompt Pickup Service
THE POST DISPATCH
316
POST,
CALL
Published Every Thursday at Dispatch Publishing Company
Building In Post, Garza County, Texas
JIM CORNISH
CHARLES DIDWAY
Publisher
Editor
Entered nt tho Post Offlco nt Post, Texas, for transmission through
tho mails us second class matter, according to nn Act of Congress
March
BAKER ELECTRIC
Machine Shop
SPECIALIZING IN MACHINE WORKI
108 West 5th
3, 1879.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character of any person or
persons appearing In these columns will bo gladly and promptly
corrected upon being brought to tho attention of tho management.
THAXTON CLEANERS
FOR
Good Food
is
Never Accidental
Dry Cleaning And Dyeing
We Give
S & H
Green Stamps
TELEPHONE
266!
FOST,1XAi
TELEPHONE
255
POST,
TEXAS
TELEPHONE
Shyties' Implement Co.
JOHN
33
DEERE
Quality Farm Equipment
POST,
TEXAS
reading.
k
In addition to being one of Texas'
foremost boosters, Boycc House Is
one of its best spinners of
Texas talcs."
"tall
AT
DAY-N1G-
IEXA5 ELECTRIC CO.
OIL FIELD SERVICE
first
Playing cards were the
paper money used In North America. World Book Enyclopcdla
says that In 1015 the French colonial governor of Canada failed to
receive money from France to pay
his troops.
When tho sold.ers
threatened to desert, the governor
seized all playing cards and declared that they were to bo honor
cd as currency when bearing his
signature.
Fellows who drown themselves In
drink usually don't have far to sink.
-
MOTOR REWINDING
AND REPAIR
Levis
Restaurant
Charlotte and Cliff
206 South Broadway
For Help With Your
Income Tax Report
E.
L PIERCE
614
CHT pHOf
91
POST,
TEXAS
PIIONI
296J
liin Editor's
JwhImi
HfK&i if
180
HERN SECESSION
AND THEN?
.New York Herald: In
of the Southern people
l and out on the stump
press, they arc unanl-clarln- g
that in the event
lion ot Seward as Presl-- t
will secede from the
is this to bo done? By
army ot a hundred thoua
sand then organizing
K for a Southern Confcd-Ipos- e
that Mr. Seward
Eld and the South had
.course. What could ho
fade of the North would
pip, if not altogether de- re would be panics,
lotion and finally cl- President would not
wcrless against the
would find the North
The federal govcrn- bo lust no covcrnmcnt
I while the South would
;
f
&
fififhc
i I III
Arts
wholly-ow-
tata
present a united front against it,
the North could give it no material
aid. Probably the executive would
have its hands more than full with
the work of putting down the Northern disaffection which the stagnation of commerce and the ruin of
our industrial Interests would naturally create. That is the "then" of
Southern secession.
1
!rt .'.I
THE STIMULUS APPLIED
Tho Washington correspondent of
tho New York Journal ot Commerce says:
The members ot Congress will
be obliged to go through the holidays without a cent ot money unless the House makes a Speaker.
They arc getting pretty hard up
now. Some ot them have given
drafts at short date that are maturing. The Scrgcant-at-Arm- s
has
advanced the most needy about
forty thousand dollars; and his
bank must bo nearly exhausted.
The whole amount due to the mem- -
f-
V
Benjamin Franklin once said,
Nowadays men don't talk about
"Doing an Injury puts you below women as much as they used to.
NEW YORK
General Tele- your enemy; revenging one makes Most of today's conversation is dephone & Electronics Corporation you but even with him: forgiving voted to ovcrtimo and
announced today the formutlon of one sets you above him."
Gcncrni Telephone & Electronics
Laboratories, Incorporated, a
ned
subsidiary which will be
engaged in a wide range of scientific research activities in the communications and electronics fields.
In making the announcement,
Donald C. Power, chairman and
chief executive officer of GT&E,
"BIBLE BAPTISM"
said that the nucleus of the rebe
will
organization
search
the Daysldc, N. Y Research Laboratories of S y v a n I a Electric
By Ronnie Parker
Products Inc., a GT&E subsidiary.
Ho said that additional facilities
No Bible subject is so much discussed as baptism. Tho New
arc contemplated In the future as
Testament
writers attached great importance to this act of
exthe work of tho laboratories
If a person will go to the Bible, study, and beobedience.
pands, but that It would be prelieve, he will find it hard to misunderstand what the Bible
mature to discuss possible new losays about baptism.
cations ot this time.
The GT&E Chairman announced
God has a reason for requiring baptism. If we will let tho
that Dr. Herbert Trotter Jr., senior
Bible state its purpose, we can be sure it will be clear and
vice president
Research & Engreasonable.
ineering for Sylvunia, has been
Our resurrected Lord told his disciples to, "Teach all naelected president of General Telephone & Electronics Laboratories,
tions, baptizing them into the name of the Father, Son and
with headquarters to be establishHoly Spirit," Matt. 28.19. Why do this? The Bible gives these
ed at the General Telephone Buildrcasonsi
ing. 730 Third Avenue, New York
1. That they may be saved, Mark 16sl6; 1 Pet. 3i21
City.
2. To receive remission of sins, Acts 2:38
"the mission or this new re3. To receive the gift of the Holy Spirit, Acts 2:38
search organization will be to as4. To wash away their sins, Acts 22:16
sure that General Telephone &
5. To enter Christ, Rom. 6:3; Gal. 3:27
Electronics is In the forefront of
6. To be added to the church, Acts 2:41,47
the unprecedented technological
progress we foresee in the years
7. To be born again, John 3:5
ahead," Power stated.
THE POST CHURCH OF CHRIST INVITES YOU TO EVERY
scientific research
rentier News Flashes
flipfltNt
'
NEW
SWPS to invest $18,325,000 in
construction, equipment in 1960
bcrs is about a million of dollars.
ALAS FOR THE HOOPS
The long rumored fact that tho
Empress Eugenie has determin
ed to abolish, crinoline was announc
In a
ed on the 28th ult
manner, by tho lady who
sings the "Courier de la Mode" of
tho Paris Patric, the Viscountess
dc Rcuncvillc.
Southwestern Public Service
Company will invest S18.325.000 in
construction and new equipment
throughout tho company's 45,000
square mile service area in I960,
it has been nnnounccd by A. R.
Watson, executive vice president
and general manager.
At the same time that he announced the 19G0 construction investment, Watson revealed that the
forecast ancompany's
ticipates n SGG.OOO.OOO investment
In new facilities in the next five
years.
"Our responsibility as n public
utility Is to stay ahead of the
growth of our service area. Every
economic index Indicates Hint our
service area will continue the phenomenal growth it has shown in
recent years. We must plan now to
keep ahead of that growth," Watson said.
Southwestern Public Service
Company's 12th major generating
station will go Into service in June.
Located north of Amarlllo, the new
plant will have n generating capability of 112,500 kilowatts when
It goes on the line. The second
unit, which will double the size of
the plant, has already been ordered, and is scheduled to be in ser-
al
ADVERTISEMENT
Physicians who arc frequently
much exposed should never bo
without tho Ready Relief, especially in visiting patients sick with
contagious diseases. The head,
hands and face thoroughly washed with it and a full dose taken
just previous to the visit
will effectually prevent contagion.
long-rang- e
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS
In the House of Representatives,
Mr. Boycc of South Carolina said
that the South feels that on
this
one of the
I very few things
that cost you
less than your
electric service
slavery question hangs their very
being, because you cannot over
throw the system on which their
civilization and social fabric rest
without a war of races with the
South; therefore it is a question
of life and death. Tho arch fiend
could not have found a device more
effectual than a sectional party to
convulse this great Republic Jet
fcrson looked on the issue as one
vital to tho Union, but he was con
vice in 1062.
Spur to elect mayor
At An
Economical Price
Come EAT With Us
j
When the second unit nt the station north of Amarlllo docs go in-- j
to service, Southwestern Public;
Service Company's generating capability will pass the million mark
for the first time. The capability
of the 12 major generating stations will be 1,037,000 kilowatts in
1902. The growth of the area, and
the company, is dramatically por
trayed by a comparison with tho
system generating capability in
1952, which was 401,500 kilowatts.
"Electric service continues ns
the biggest bargain in your family budget", Watson pointed out.
"The average residential kilowatt-hou- r
cost our customers 3.05 cents
in 1953, compared with 3.11 cents
In 1953, and since 1950, the average cost of a residential kilowatt
hour has decreased by 23 per cent,
he added.
23.9 cents of ever dollar of gross
revenue received by Southwestern
Public Service Company went to
pay federal, state and local
taxes, Watson said.
"We have no quarrel with carrying our fair share of the tux
load, but it seems manifestly unfair that some of our taxes, and
those ot our customers, should be
used to finance government power projects which have tax - free
profits, and destroy private industry which would odd to tho tax revenues," Watson concluded.
SPUR The Spur city council
has called a special election for
Feb. 23 to fill the office of mayor,
which was made vacant Dec. 31 by
the death of J. R. McNeill in a
plane crash noar Lamesa. Councilman Rex Holder Is serving as
mayor pro-te-
SERVICE.
J. 5
rtamuton
is for
Question Bird
PRINTING
Every printing
job that goes
through here gets personal, individual attention from master
craftsmen at every step along
the way. Try usl
Answer
uour doctor
eight atuoy
(
Sec
"--
"-
t
Literature
Sales
Yes, we firmly beiicve that
with your
regular check-up- s
your
doctor will improve
health. Romornber that the
proverb, ' an ounce of
a pound of
vention is
cure still holds true
Forms
Business
Letterheads
pre-wort- h
Tags
SB
&
Labels
Call us for an estimate on your next job.
THE POST DISPATCH
Iff
Phono
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Wiv"""
Blessed event for budgets
The year 40 D. C, was known as
tho calendnr was three months
ahead of tho seasons. World Hook
Encyclopedia explains t h u t the
Roman calendar was changed ut
the whim of politicans. To adjust
the calendar to the seasons, tho
yeur 4G 11. C. wus given 15 months.
(and electricity xvorks 24 hours a day!)
lectricity is just about tho biggest bargain
iu can buy today. It helps you clean, cook,
ish, dry, pretty up, entertain and the aver-family's bill for all this is about 2GV a day!
STATION TO BE BUILT
GENERATING
Part of $18,325,000 Southwestern Public Service Company 1960 construction budget will go
to build second unit In this giant new electric generating station, north of Amanita. So fast is
growth of area served by company that construction, doubling sizo of station, will begin before
first unit starts producing electricity In June.
quasi-offici-
SUNLIGHT
Page 3
Thursday, Jan. 14, I960
The Post, Tex., Dispatch
Subsidiary is formed
for wide range of
FORD'S ECONOMY TWINS FOR
The Economy Choice of a lifetime -- Two
y
new Fords
. .
new
.Two
I960
fields
low-pric- e
Two wonderful new ways to go'The Finest'
heart ns though
every day were Christmas.
Live in your
soled with tho reflection that he
would not live to sec day ot the
disaster.
American
Cafe
5 A.M. To 9:30 P.M.
Except Mondays
WASHINGTON NEWS
Mr. John Corcoran of New York
suggested that the House proceed
to ballot for speaker. Mr. Stanton
said that the House had been balloting for four weeks and thought
it evident that additional balloting
would amount to nothing.
Tumbling Tumbleweed!
'Now
aZZT Kl""?!.
IlliV
UMi
A familiar sight in TEXAS is the tumhling, stumbling,
"l
drifting aimlessly, going nowhere in
particular, and accomplisliing nothing.
Your advertising needn't be like a tumbleweed.
Consult the adman on your local
He can steer you
newspaper.
straight to sales.
tumbleweed
SSSbClte
,numcn,
ii brinP
In
100
M
A
woNHim ww
wnu
or
ram roi to
rORD--
Tt
eta"
ncw:
... liVI ICU'
Si 'W FaUon.
fli
wv he Von
Economy choice of a lifetime
tho wondoiful Now World of '50
I1MIIMI TV, IMI hu,
wk TwMn n UK-T-
nmt rwA d I IMm
.41
"
vOU iiu-
tXSiM
ftdtwf
Im
,
fAlCON- -n
economy
mm
nn M
THUNDnteiRD-TMVff-
m Towel FORD
Vil
. . .
1
Page 4
wiw wmmmmmmm
1
Thuriday, Jan. 14, I960
Phone
111
The Post, Tex., Dispatch
For Sale
YOUR tree, plant, shrub
The family of Herman E. Klcscl
orders NOW with Cecil Crawford. wishes to thank tho many friends
tfc
Phono 754.
and relatives for tho many kind
WILL TRADE Trixctor for equity acts shown as staying In the hosIn houso In Post. Telephone 136. pital, prayers, flowers, cards, food
and words of comfort during his
tfc
Illness nnd the families
Upright piano, see at
FOR SALE
915 West Sixth Street or call 747.
We kindly thank each of our
2tp (1-friends who sent flowers nnd cone
FOR SALE
Irrigated FOR SALE
dolences during our recent bereave1951 Bulck
farm; two" fours and one five Inch
tutone, radio and heater. First ment.
well. Six miles south of Southland.
Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Pcnnlc
National Bank, L. W. Duncan.
Wantvto sell before Jan. 1. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith
The Post Dispatch Is authorized
tfc )
J. R. Baker Estates. See H. E.
Mr. and Mrs. Alphcnus Wynn and
to announce the following candiBaker, Meadow, Texas.
Family.
dates for public office subject to
KIRBY VACUUMS
tho action of the voters at the FOR SALE
1.013A, $95 per acre,
I wish to express my sincere
Sec MRS. D. C. 110 BE UTS for
elections
Primary
Democratic
213 In pasture, 500 soil bank, 300
thanks to my many friends for kindyou
4.
7
buy.
May
and June
ness shown mc while I was ill and
cultivation. Two 8", one 6" wells. a demonstration beforo
207 West 12th St.
for the beautiful flowers, cards and
Five-rooFor County Sheriff:
home, Implement barn,
Telephone 261-- J or 3 J
the visits which I received.
J. W. (Red) FLOYD
$20,000
several dairy sheds.
Mrs, Fred Gossctt
L. E. (Fay) CLABORN JR.
Heredown. Justice Real Estate,
ford, or Howard Justice, Routo 2,
With
grateful
hearts wo wish to
For County Attorney:
John Deere Tractor express
Post.
tfc (M4) FOR SALE
our sincere appreciation for
THOMAS W. GAMBLIN
with lister planter, cultivator and the many expressions of lovo nnd
CARLETON P. WEBB
See C. R. Wil- sympathy extended to us during
pick up
ONE QUARTER
SECTION,
For Tax Assessor-Collectoson. Phono 155 njso one steel cat- the illness nnd passing of our loved
n
two irrigation wells, 58 ncrc
T. H. TIPTON (reelection)
Hp (M4) one. May God's richest blessings be
tle guard.
allotment. Fair Improvewith each of you for every express-IoFor County Commissioner, Precinct
Registered
short
FOR SALE
In nny way that has helped
ments. Located on pavement.
1:
Conhorn bulls, cows nnd heifers.
moke our sorrow easier to bear.
minerals. $223 ncrc.
tact Homer Huddleston, Star Rt.
RACY ROBINSON
R. O. Rankin
Immediate possession. Terms.
4tp
JACK MYERS
Fred nnd Fnye Cockrell
CLAY B. JOHNSTON
J. D. and Roclln llritton nnd
Two nnd half year
FOR SALE
ONE HALF SECTION, dry
Family
old peach trees $1.50 each. See
For County Commissioner, Precinct land. 116 acre cotton allotment.
H. C. Grlbble, 12 miles west on
3:
We
would like to thank each and
minerals. Priced to
Post and Tahokn highway.
J. A. (Jack) KENNEDY
every one for the kindness and
move $123 an acre. Immediate
3tp
(Ml)
OZELL WILLIAMS
prayers that was offered during the
possession. Terms.
Todays finest carpets arc cleaned loss of our loved one. Especially
For Precinct 1 Constable:
with Blue Lustre, use with long we would like to thank Dr. Wll-- 1
J A. JOHNSON
Tol. 1
handle brush or applicator. Hud-ma- n llnms for his faithful attendance.
EDWARD (Eddie) SHAW
We wish to thank tho ones who
ltc
Furniture Co.
SOU
brought and helped serve the food.
Mouton short coat, May God bless each and every one
FOR SALE
size 14. excellent condition, $53. of you.
2tc (M4)
Phone 720.
Mrs. Roy Holly and family.
1715
AMERICAN MATTRESS Co..
1951
USED CARS FOR SALE
We would like to express our
Ave. II., Lubbock, remakes your FOR SALE
GI0A. nil in soil bank
tutone, radio and deepest appreciation to Dr. Tubbs
Uulck
for 8 more years. $5,000 per year.
old mattresses into cotton matheater; 1958 Mercury, with 1G.0OO and all the nurses who were so
29
down. Total price $55,000.
tresses, inner springs, or any
miles, power brakes, power steer- nice while I was In the hospital
Mo-- !
Real
Lucky
Justice
Estate.
type of mattress. Representative
ing, one owner; 1957 Chevrolet and thanks so much for the flowtel. Hereford, or Howard Justice,
station wngon; nnd 1959 Gnlnxic ers, cards, gifts nnd to those who
In Post is F. F. Keeton, phone
Rt. 2. Post.
tfc
Ford with nlr conditioner, one helped in nny wny. May God bless
126.
tfc
owner; 195C Ford Folrlnnc 500 each of you.
APARTMENT FOR REr4TThree
RADIATOR REPAIR of all types
with air conditioner. First Nationrooms nnd bath, furnished, really
E. K. Hoyncs and family
tfc
al Hank.
nice, new furniture. $G0 month
at Garza Farm Store, Earl Rog-- j
Classifieds always get results.
nil bills paid. See at 122 North
ers.
tfc
ORDER sprays and wreaths for
:
.
i Avenue N.
ltc
funerals. Mrs. O. V. McMahon.
SUBSCRIBERS to the Fort Worth
Three-roo3tc
phone 307.
house,
Star Telegram and the Avalanche FOR RENT
furnished, modern. 505 West
Journal can renew through the
Seventh or call 353-J- . . ltc
Post Dispatch. Either mail your
renewals or drop in the office
and get quick service.
Dispatch Want Ads
Phone
PLACE
Three-roofurnish
ed apartment. Phone IBW, Mrs.
tfc (12-3W. R. Grocbcr.
FOR RENT
(8-2-
Classified
Advertising
Kates
Consecutive Insertions,
ner word
Minimum Ad. 12 words
Brief Cards of Thanks
TELEPHONE 111
For Classified Ads
itr
it
Wanted
4c
111
3c
60x80 foot ware- FOR LEASE
house on track, or would lease
space In It. Earl Rogers. Phone
136.
tfc (1--
50c
$1.00
Want ironing to do in my home,
also have two elecPhone 295-tric Irons for sale, sec at 110 East
4th Street.
2tc (M4)
Business
Opportunities
WILL DO babysitting In my home.
Raw- AVAILABLE AT ONCE
Call 697. Mrs. James Ammons.
lclgh business In Garza County.
2tc
Good opportunity Trade well es-tablished. Experience helpful but
not necessary Write at once
Rawlelgh's Dept.,
. Up (Ml) TO WHOM
Memphis, Tenn.
THIS MAY CONCERN:
No hunting, fishing or trespassing
ROLL FILM DEVELOPING
on the Beulah K. Bird Ranch.
24 HOUR SERVICE
12tp
)
CASTEEL STUDIOS
109 W. MAIN
TEXAS
POST.
Best way to carve a tombstone Is
)
tfc
to chisel in traffic
j
1
Public Notice
"
(12-4-
FOR RENT
INSPECTED
RECONDITIONED
ROAD-TESTE-
WARRANTED
D
monli, bedrooms, furnished,
private baths, aircondltlon-Ing- ,
television, garages.
165-ncr-
1150
$
1445
1957 CHEVROLET 210 V8, poworglide,
factory air, tutone blue, good tires.
Compare this price
1195
01
COLONIAL
APARTMENTS
(1-7-
DO YOU
Telephone 52
MR.
Part-llm- o
tfc
booliVh.
small butlnctt
Incomo Tax W,i
legal checking onjj
Furnished two and
FOR RENT
one room npartmcnts, nnd n four
room house. North Ave. II. 10th.
12--
Kaiiroad Commlti;!
Reports
(1--
Payrollt
Nice large house
RENT
near Justiccburg, also apartment
here In Post. Seo Mrs. J. M. Do- ltc
rcn.
FOR
Call
(1-1-
r:
cot-Io-
Small furnished
FOR RENT
house, bills paid, 516 W. 12th St.
n
Phone
One-four- th
ltc
1G0-- J.
LOU BRUI
(1-1-
Phono 846 118 N.l
Lots of people play dumb. Unfor
tunatcly too many aren't playing.
(1-1-
NE
MRS. GUY PETERSON
and
Chalmer
Fowli
Income Tax Service
Notary
Miscellaneous
Pii
We've Moved Our Office to
304 West 17th Street
two-doo-
7958 FORD Custom 300, fordor 6 - Cyl
overdrive, nice green and white paint.
Cleanest car In town
uurinwcsi
two-doo- r,
(1-1-
1957 DODGE CORONET, tutcno, hardtop, V3, standard drive. Red and
1 while palnl
nuts
Highway 84.
Sheriff fnrl T),... .1
told him tho car cuij
ho pulled off the hlcCJ
apart
Two and three room
One-fourt- h
USED CARS
City
exas iccn. was it....
Saturday afternoon tb.
a
Farms for sale
Political Office
Announcements
A 1953 Mercurv
ueunii, uenver
(7-2-
First Insertion, per word
Fhrnes des
car near
Rental:
Card of Thanks
3 Blocks North and 3 Blocks West from traffic
u-c
lt
ni.i.. uir nrurmng jpate
wmjt nun
riumy
liotilt-rn- ..
7
Over 15 Years
Income lax Service in Post
j
til
an.iJ
ifljW
(1-1-
!H
(2-1-
(1-1-
1955 CHEVROLET Vi - Ton Pickup,
cal one owner, priced to sell at
$495
lo-
(1-1-
Employment
'
1955 F03D FAIRLANE fordor, blue and
white, V8, overdrive, radio, heater,
new white side walls
895
1957 FORD Tudor, 6 - Cyl., blue and
white, radio and heater Price marked
way down
Tom
$950
Power-FOR-
D
For home delivery of
call A.
Jr
W.
Bratchcr.
tfc
713
(1-7-
Real Estate
HOUSES
)
FOR
suit owners.
houses,
SANITARY
SERVICE
FOR
Clean Cesspools, Grease
Traps, Service Station Sand
Traps.
Phone
27--
116 W. IMh
J
see
SALE
Varmint trapper wants trapping
job. References. Dox 153. Sierra
Hlanca, Texas. Travis W. RobeBuild to
SALE
G. I. nnd F. H. A.
Two
Third Street and Avenue R. See
J. Lee Bowcn, Post, Tex.
tfc
(10-1- )
FOR SALE
-
FOR SALE
Large
home, with garage. 609 S. Ave. P.
)
Phone 87-tfc
BUTANE
(12-24-
$150
FOR SALE
Business building on
Main Street. Inquire at Jake's
Recreation Club.
tfc
BUTANE
bbbbbbbbbLwbbH
bbbbbbbLbV.
bbbbbbbbbbbm
52p
Fred Saunders
Gene Jackson
Now Assistant Parts Manager
Mechanic
depart-me-
nt
to give our customers batter service.
He comes to Post with family of wife
three children from Uttlofiold and
perienced parts man in Chevrolet,
and Cadillac.
Is
an
Ford Tractor
1951
and
ex-
Oldimo-bil- e
Gen
12
Is
a fin
$595
at Brownfleld.
perience
II
In th
Chevrolet
has had
17 years
gor-a- g
Dowe H. Mayfield
ex-
1955 FORD FAIRLANE, real tharp, ra- dlo, heater, automatic trantmittlon
Only
radio, heater,
-
lflOC
U7J
C
young-tier-
s
1952 BUICK, hardtop, with radio,
heater, dynaflow, on owner car, Ilk
mm
new
1955 CHEVROLET,
hotr,
four-doo- r,
with
m0
Stop in and Get Acquainted With These Two New Members of the
Caprock Chevrolet
Olds Family
1
1
1
South Broadway
M
P"
automatic trantmittlon
1953 FORD ludor, with radio, healer,
Only
standard thiff
OPEN 8:30
Chevrolef-Old- s
Phono 36
A.M.-6.3-
0
P.M. WEEKDAYS
3
P
M
695
295
ro-dl- o,
Only
Caprock
m
at a mechanic and rates at the
best. He It moving hit wife and 3
here (hit weekend,
. .
2--
5
P.M. SUNDAYS
Pat s Pontiac
118 N, Broadway
- OZ.
nnikirc
imnr
UltAriUC JUILC
31
69c
- OZ.
PEPPER. 2 cans 25c
Wayne Brumley
11
200
SOFT
NAPKINS
- OZ. CAN
BLACK
KIM, TALL CAN
DOG FCHMD .
. .
Phone 846
ea
JO - LB. BAG, RUSSETT
PINKNEYS,
49c
CRISP, LB.
10c
RUBY RED, LB.
LB.
CRLO
WIENERS
COLUMBIA, LB. SLICED
GRAPEFRUIT
JELLO
2 - Li. BAG
SAUSAGE
OYAl,
LETTUCE
3 cans!
61
Credit Produce
FRESH,
Mrs.
SUGARY SAM
NO. 303 CAN
NO. 303 CAN
KIM,
25c
1
Art;
BREADED SHRIMP
Sweet Potatoes
Green Beans
TRUMPET,
FROZEN
PKG.
Hand Lotion
Co., Inc.
(5-1-
1953 NASH, four-doo- r,
overdrive, nice car
1
KEITHS, 10
POTATOES
last
DONALD DUCK, 6
1C
. .
TOILET PAPER
Week End Specials....
mechanic who for th
years has worked
4 QUARTERS
OLEO
COMO, 4 ROLL PKG.
person with charm is one who
can make another feel that both
of them arc pretty wonderful
V'bHbbbw
5
HAPPY HOST
LB. CAN, DRIP OR REGULAR
PECAN VALLEY
A
LL. LLLLH
BBBBH
Fred has been addod to our parts
SYSTEM
KMi :'EBBBB1
.bbbbm
SILVER BELL,
5!
ARMOUR'S, 3 - LB. CAN
VEGETOLE
CUT,
..."
If you care to drink, that's
your business. If you'd like
to quit, that's our business.
Call 320 or 118.
COFFEE
TIDE
S45
Many a guy hus the habit of saying, "Well, Fin going to tell you the
truth
Makes me wonder what
he has been telling me.
"H
Shortening
GIANT BOX
For Ford Tractor
(1--
MORE
.
FRONT TYPE
(1--
FOR SALE Three bedroom home
with garage on four corner lots,
corner of Eighth street nnd avenue F. Terms. Phone 136.
tfc
bbbKLv
SYSTEM
For M Farmall Tractor
(12-31-
LiH&fciriBHH
(1--
Lumber
Skilled recruits for Ghana's na
tfc. vy arc being sought in Dritain,
lots,
located Accra learns.
Four-rooFOR SALE
housc7816
West Main. Must be moved. Contact Jack Klrkpatrick. Phone 202.
)
tfc
Introducing...
2tp
son.
Forrost
Co.
J. W. Rogers, Sr.
Seo Leon Miller or Homor Gordon
Thursday, Jan. 14, I960
7'
BACON
ASSORTED
FLAVORS
SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY THRU
TUESDAY
Cracker!
2
DOUBLE BUDGETEER STAMPS
very Tuesday
STAMPS For Valuable Premiums
PARRISH GROCERY,
at
SUNSHINE
LB. BOX
PARRISHW
413 NORTH MOADWAY
PtK
DfUVMY
brate
Sunday
6
cats were In
v in ii'riiiMiii hi iiiii
of Mr. and Mrs.
tjn.l Avnnttn fi for
at- -
Th
in
i
Please Send or Telephono News to
erdonaliued
RUBY
WILLIAMS,
Post, Tex., Dispatch
Thursday, Jan. T4,
960
Page 5
Engagement of Linda Lott to
Ronnie Bouchier is announced
V,
Mr. and Mrs. John F, Lott,
Norman Tanner has
10th birthday
ui- -
thclr birthday Is
tho Gossctt twins,
Sharon Wlndhnm,
of Mr. and Mrs,
3214
44th Street, Lubbock, and former
ly of Post, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to
Ronnie Bouchier,
Bouchier is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Bouchier of Post.
Miss Lott attended Post schools
and Hockaday School in Dnllas.
She is now attending Brlarcllff
College, Brlarcllff Manor, N. Y.
Women's Editor, Telophono 111, Not Later Than Wednesday Morning
Lana and Jana.
uvwuaiwji uiiu
J
Mrs. J. E. Tanner was hostess
Her fiance also attended Post
Saturday afternoon to a birthday
schools and is a graduate of tho
party honoring her son, Norman,
University of Texas. He Is a supIIIII.
IIIII
on the occasion of his 10th birtherintendent of construction for tho
day.
Manhattna Construction Co, of Texfor the day Includ
The young guests arrived at 3
as in charge of construction on tho
of twins. Dclmcr
o'clock and a series of games und
new First National Bank building
other forms of entertainment were
here,
Juanlta wheeler or
provided until 5 o'clock.
A definite wedding date has not
Refreshments consisting of a
been set.
cowboy decorated cake and punch
were served.
.
i
i
Assisting Mrs. Tanner with hospitalities were Mrs. Lee Ward and
LINDA LOTT
. Glenn Davis and
Mrs. Warren Stockton.
Mrs. Etvus Davis,
Bible
Youngsters attending the party
Pntricin, nil of Route
Xi
Rho
were:
II IVIIX. 111VIU uuia
The Betty Tennyson Circle of tho
Adrian Cook, Patsy Pierce, Mark
SHU WbUWlt w wawioi
First Baptist Church met in tho
Ncff,
Stockton,
Jane
Charles
Lonnie
Mrs.
Pool
home of Mrs. Bob Sinner recently
i
Brcnda Ward, H a r b a r a
Four sots of twins gathered Sunday afternoon at tho Dolmo Gossett residence In Lubbock t,o celebrate one set's birthday and the
for a Bible study.
I ti
r
Bingham, Mickey Sue Taylor. Hill
XI Delta Rho chapter of Beta
After a short business meeting,
of another sot. Loft to right are Karon and Sharon Windham, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Windham of
birthday
near
I r b y,
K
Roger
Larry
Cates,
and
nwnrpv.
im nr i
itir.
Sigmu Phi sorority met last Mon- Mrs. James Matthews read tho
Post; the two men aro Dclmer and Elmer Cowdrey, both of Post, and the little girls in the center are neighborhood children
Llnford Warren, Larry Joe and
of Mrs. names of those on the prayer cal.
I
not part of the family. On the right end aro tho twins that celebrated their birthdays. They
Lanita and Juanlta Wheeler
Hurold Bonner, Larry Matthews, day evening nt the home
Lee Davis with Mrs. Jess Cornell endar and Mrs. Boy Hart led In
Avalanche-Journal.)
Tho
Lubbock
(Engraving
courtesy
Bilbo.
birthday
Lana
soon.
Windham twins will have a
and Joe
and Jana Gossett.
aro
prayer for them.
as hostess.
During a business session, the
Bible study for the meeting was
.
.
.
.
I
sorority voted to pay the lunch- under the direction of Mrs. Leo
room fee for the remainder of the Bowen. Assisting her were Mrs.
i
r
school year for Unnis Luna.
Matthews, Mrs. John Huffman,
i i
Li
It was announced that the next nnd Mrs. Bob Baker.
sorority meeting will be held at
Refreshments were served to tho
The home of Mrs. Glenn Whittenberg, D05 West Cth. was the scene the home of Miss Maxine Durrett following members:
Astrology, geology, and biology announced tltnt a "hen" party and
Club
Saturday afternoon for a miscellaneous bridal shower honoring Mrs. at which time u program will be
Mrs. J. P. Manly. Mrs. Leo
were topics covered when Mrs, combined business meeting will be
here
Bowen, Mrs. Doyle Young,
Lloyd Mock, who before her recent mnrriage was Miss Lea Mitchell. presented by Chant Lee.
Mrs.
James Simms presented n program held next Thursday, Jan. 21, nt tho
n
presented
Mrs. Pnt Walker
Attending the regular
Truman Irwin, Mrs. L. A. Barrow,
Guests called between 3 und 5 o'clock.
entitled "Nature" nt the Texas Mu home of Mrs. Hill. A program on
UUr I'Ull 1 ilA
Will'
Mrs. Boy Hart. Mrs. Pete Murray,
I
1... liil: Alpha chapter of Bctn Sigma Phi 'People" by Mrs. Douglas Shep talk and film strip outlining how
The receiving line was comprised of Mrs. V. L. Peel, Mrs. Whi- session were:
i" fTiiniiiicitrti
iv
tho event of atomic disMrs. Wallace Simpson,
Mrs. Henry Tate. Mrs. James
Miss
mother-in-lasorority Monday night. Mrs. herd will be followed by n social. to act in Tuesday
of
SltUon.
ttenberg,
Mock
Mrs.
and
honoree.
the
her
aster nt
night's meeting
I
Maxine Durrett, Mrs. Bing Bing- - Matthews, Mrs. Bob Baker, Mrs.
I.
Simms discussed tho three subjects
Members attending Monday s of
Guests were registered by Mrs. Herman Rapholt.
the Amity Study Club in the
ham. Mrs. Ed Sims, Mrs. Mason John Huffman, Mrs. L. G. Thuett
in relationship to every day living, meeting wore:
Displaying tho Inrge array of bridal gifts were Mrs. Gene Gundy Justice and Mrs. Cornell.
e
t
i
Jr.. n visitor, Mrs. L. P. Baker,
placing special emphasis on astroMrs. Charles Hopkins, Mrs. home of Mrs. Bill Cates. Mrs.
'
nnd Mrs. Maurine Lackey.
Cash was
Films were shown by Miss and the hostess.
logy In today's "space age".
James Simms, Mrs. John May,
arrangement
The serving table was laid in white nnd featured an
The program topic "Operation
Maxine Durrett of her summer
The circle will meet next week
Hie meeting was held nt the Mrs, Gerald Loyd, Mrs. J o lin
monthly "Game
was further carried out in of pink carnations, and u miniature brijal couple arranged beneath a trip to Europe, during which she in the home of Mrs. L. G. Thuett
i(iiiiifi mr l uursimv. home of Mrs. Wlllard Klrkpatrlck Hopkins, Mrs. Mike Mitchell, Mrs. Alert" Leo
'
Cobb's discussion on pink umbrella. Crystal nnd silver appointments were used for serving toured several countries.
Jr.
with Mrs. Jack Klrkpatrlck Jim Porter, Mrs. M. L. Pierce, Mrs.
Mrs. Wendell York, Mrs. Tommy "Points to Ponder" giving sugges- coffee, cake squares, nuts ana mints, Mrs. Lorcnc Casli und Mrs.
hostess.
president, Markham, Mrs. Burton Hill, Mrs. tions for action in time of disaster. Harold Lucas served.
Mrs. Douglas Hill,
Roll call was answered with
a ininr finrn.
presided for a business meeting, Dennis Eubanks, Mrs. Bob
"What I Would Do in Case of Nugroup In prayer, und Mrs. Jim
New
met last Thursday during which the request for
Mallard, secretary, read the minAlso, Mrs. Ed Sawyers, Mrs. clear Attack".
uay s uintnc uoom in leave of ubsence was granted Mrs.
the
previous
meeting.
of
utes
Bob
Collier,
Mrs.
preHill,
president,
Rushing,
Douglas
Mrs.
James
Dnle Crnvy.
Mrs. Dowe Mayfieid Sr., was in
Jim Durbln, Mrs. Tom Gam- - sided for a business session.
nation to the Garza
Reports and other communica- Mrs.
charge of the program for the
blln,
Those
attending
Norenc
Ella
Mrs.
the
Ryder,
Louise Ritter, an oxporienced beauty operator, will join us
Itmunltv Chest.
tions from the international office
evening, which consisted of u
Miss Marie Lusk, Mrs. Leon Mill meeting Included:
of Detn Sigmn Phi were read.
round-tablTuesday, Jan. 19, to increase our staff to four. We invite
discussion on juveer, Mrs. W. B. Holland, Mrs. Dnr- Mrs. Malcolm Bull, Mrs. Jack
Incws Into 111.
Tho Sorority Social Committee rcl Eckols, und the hostess.
nile delinquency, and the ways in
Burrcss, Mrs. Billy J. Carlisle,
you to stop in and get acquaintod.
Tho next regular meeting of Mrs. Lorcnc Cash, Mrs. Bill Cates,
The Wynon Gillhnm Circle of which adults could help with the
the sorority will be held Jan. 25 Mrs. Leo Cobb. Mrs. Bob Collier, the First Baptist Church held their problem.
Aat the home of Mrs. Simms with Mrs. Thurman Francis, Mrs. Con- first meeting of the new year, The hostess served homemade
rs. Burton Hill as co
hostess. rad Hartcl, Mrs, George Miller, when they met in tho home of doughnuts and coffee to: Mrs.
Continuing with the international Mrs, Lewis Herron, Mrs. V. L. Mrs. Jim Mallard last Thursday Cash, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mnyficld,
study course for the chapter on Peel, Mrs. Powell Shytlcs, Mrs. evening nt 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Margie Harper, and Mrs
'Happiness," a program on "Lit Pat Walker, Mrs. Russell Wllks
Phone 254
104 North Avenuo I
The meeting was called to order Henry Tate. Next meeting of the
erature" will be presented by Mrs. Jr., and u guest, Mrs. R. G. Cntes by Mrs. Lorene Cush, circle chair- - circle will be Jan. 21, in the home
of Oklahoma City, Okla.
Holland.
man. Mrs. Ivan Jones led the of Mrs. Mnyficld.
silver, chosen colors of Miss Ruth Ann Long, will create
cheme tomorrow night for a brldnl shower in Miss Long s
homo of Mrs. Boy Hart. Guests have been invited to call
and 9 o'clock. Miss Long and Tommy Young arc to bo
sssssBl?sMskssHMflBs
TXl
KmUwffi
es
Delta
riyNs iyf?f abundant here
Hut-chin- s,
Sorority program on 'Nature' Mrs. Pat Walker
presented at Monday meeting program chairman
T
has
Baptist circle
has
Study
meet
bi-mont-
Glenn Whittenberg home scene
snower ror vrs. Lioya mock
iwi
for Amity
1
Lo-ren-
Beauty Operator
Jim Mallard home
scene Thursday
of circle meet
e
-
Unique Beauty Shop
j
29.
o
e
Assn. will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock
st
school auditorium for n program entitled "The Power of
its of art and Its place In Post schools will bo outlined by
glas Buchanan, demonstrating how she teaches her pupils
(Following the program, coffee will be held in the school
Pnrcnt-Tench-
And if he's already caught,
such pretty ways to hold
himl Wonderful,
here received word this week of the Sunday marriage of
llllams and Miss Sue Ann Holman in Las Cruccs, N.M. Dr.
formerly associated In medicine here. He is now In gen- cc in Las Cruces.
50th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hnglcr, who live on Route 2, Post,
vance will be hold Sunday, Jan. 24.
fabrics
price
mty agent writes this week
Ecolors in home decorations
as flbcrglas. One of theso fibers is
LETA SMITH
bring out their person- - Acrocor. This fiber has made po
he colors they select tn slblo highly textured draperies,
and
. More than ever today, handsome, heavier draperies,
is a background for has taken away the shiny look
your personality what that many women dislike.
year in
It Is a
4th color makes It your
decorating. It Is n challenge to
nds In color are varied, your individual taste. What you
neutrals aro setting tho want In your home, and do, can
bo as Interesting as what a protho earth tones
ough beigo and eggshell fessional Interior decorator can do.
are in tho foreground.
Dior accents are Import- 71
Enrollment
of bright small pit- "plun-It-yourse-
from
of
patterned drapery can
reached in church
the wholo color scheme.
training course
chemcs In general aro
Sevcnty-onwero enrolled in the
vn. One wall may
Ifcrent color from the Church Training Course nt the tai
tho contrast Is subdued varv Baptist Church last week.
Instructors for the week's course
an a sharp outstanding
were:
Mrs, Graydon Howell, nursery;
for draperies now has
most amazing fabrics on Mrs. Buck Harrison, beginners;
In flberglas, which is Mrs, Mary Kelly, primaries; Lyda
liable and needs no Iron- - Odom. lunlors; Mrs. Will Tcnff,
aro two new finishes Intermediates, and Rev. Graydon
ve us tho same properties Howell, adults.
still
INVITATION EXTENDED
Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hagler aro
Jed an open Invitation to attend an opon houso
Jan. 24. on tho occailon of their Golden
rflng Anniversary.
lint
vtnt will be held at tho Hagler homo, Route 2,
... an easy, easy
. . .
$6.95
'are noaring completion for the
surd of Directors of tho Post Youth Center will hold an exc- etlnc Tuesdav evcnlnn nt 7:30 o'clock at tho Youth Center
North Avenue M.
easy-car- e
8485. .Comely cotby Dan
ton gingham
brown while in sizes
1. Style
...
whito
Black
or
20.
2. Stylo 5402.
Beau-catchin-
-A
t-
g
dotalll Dan River
sea bluo
Rose,
ton.
bolgo.
cot-
or
14', 24',.
--
3. Stylo 8482. Beaux liko
cyolash
this
Easy-car-
chambrayl
cotton. Turquolso,
o
American
Beauty,
gold.
10-2-
4. Stylo 8483. Daytlmo
Easy-car- e
ol
cotton
chambray, decorated with
Gold,
satin-weav-
roso.
bluo,
10-1-
YOU SAW
THEM IN
GLAMOUR!
WONDERWARDRODE
DY
COODETTE
Better Half
rage
wt
lnxn
i tuw
la
vi
i
i
inursaay, jun.
o
it
ma ivh,
-
-.- .r-...
Take Your Children To Sunday School -- And Stay With Them
Our Churches
- In
CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Ronnie
Porker, Minister
Church es
Graydon Howell, Pastor
Sunday morning
9 a. m.
Biblo Study
Sunday morning
10: 00 a. m.
Worship Service .
.11:00 a. m.
Bible Study
Sunday evening
6:30 p.m.
Worship Service
Wednesday evening
7:30 p.m.
Worship Service
There is a time ana u place for everything. God has commanded
that man must work, this we do. Daily we go out and perform
our various duties.
Sunday
9:30 a.m.
Junior Choi- r9:45 a.m.
Sunday Schoo- l10:50 a.m.
Morning Worship
..6:00 p. m.
Training Union
7:0O p. m.
Evening Worship
Monday
Brotherhood and
WMU
.7:30 p.m.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m.
Prayer Service
B. (Bill) Hogue
Bible School,
Morning Worship.
Radio
9:45 a.m.
.10:50 u.rn
Training Union
.6:30
POST
CHURCH OF GOD
R.
p.m.
Patterson, Pastor
W.
9:45 a.m.
Sunday School
11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship
7:00 p.m.
Evening Worship
1st Tuesday Missionary
7:00 p.m.
Service
p.m
7:30
Evening Worship
Wednesday
Officers and Teachers
7:30
Meeting
Prayer Service and
8:00
Bible Study
.3:45
Choir Rehearsal
OF
PROPHECY
.11:00 a.m.
p.m.
2nd
Tuesday Prayer
7:00
Meeting
3rd Tuesday Bible
7:00
Study
Last Tuesday C.F.M.A.
7:00
Services
rhursday Victory
.7:00
Lenders
p.m.
p.m.
FIRS! METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Eugene Matthews
n.rc
p.m
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m
PLEASANT VALLEY
BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH
r
HOLY CROSS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
GRAHAM
a.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
Biblo Study
Morning Worship-Eveni-
.10:00 a.m.
ng
Worship.
11:00
a.m.
8:00 p.m.
p.m.
CHURCH
METHODIST
p.m.
Sunday School
Morning Worship-EveniWorship-
PLEASANT HOME BAPTIST
CHURCH
REV. S. L. WILLIAMS
of Lubbock
FIRST
Sunday School
9:45 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
Training Servici
Second And Fourth Sundays
11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship.
Evening Worship
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday
7: 30 p.m.
Prayer Service
.10:00 a.m.
ng
-
11:00
8:00
Attend church and know the real joy of leaving your problems
with the Lord.
Rev. Ed Bates
a.m.
a.m.
6:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
10
Sunday School
C
-
.1
MEXICAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. M. C. Anilrnvo
Sunday SchooL
Worship Service
-l-
W.M.S.
.12:15
Brotherhood
Training Union-Wor-
D:45
-7-
Biblo Doctrlno
:30
7..
studlpn
Prayer Meeting
a.m.
p.m.
i
l.OOl
-- 12:15
ship
Service- Wednesday
ASSEMBLY
OF
GOD
J. R. Brinccllcld
aunuuy acnooiSH5
Momlng WorshlD
11.00
Evening Worship
7:30
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting
v. a.
7 30
Sunday
acrvico ., ,,,,,
,
v, ju
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
Rev. Cecil Stowe
CLOSE CITY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
9:00 a.m.
Bible Study
Momlng Worship
Evening Worship
7:30 p.m.
Phone 132
a.m.
a.m.
8:00 p.m.
PB)I959,
10:00
11:00
Coleman Adv. Serv.
BROWN
Phone 230
J.
Phone
Higginbotham - Bartlett Co.
103 MAIN
WHEN YOU GO
GO GULF
110 South Broadway
We Furnish Your Homo From Plans to
Paintl
C. KENDALL
O.
P.
Box
125 S. BDWY.
A Good Place To Spend The Evening
DaaJoxElm
Sponsored by
TEXAS ELECTRIC CO.
121 South Avenuo
Phono 26
105 North Broadway
CONOCO PRODUCTS
WAYNE BRUMLEY
NORMAN
C
R.
WILSON
Phono
READY-MI-
Phone 136
PAUL
JONES
"Go
GARZA FARM STORE
131 South Avenue "I"
FEEDS and FORD TRACTORS
JOHNSON
Phone
554-- J
PIGGLY-WIGGL-
Phono
36-63- 6
To Church
7:00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting
7:30
LEE
BOWEN
Phone
BOWEN ABSTRACT
Sunday"
J. JENNINGS
Phonos 189
POSTEX Cotton Mills, Inc.
S
& H
Green Stamps
of
Garza Memorial Hospital
608 West 6th
Phono 542
LovelPs Humble Products
Servico Station
Western Construction
605 N.
Bulldozers
J.I.COOK
Plibno 570
218 West 8th
COOKS
E. R. MORELAND
&
MAIN
WEAKLEY
Phone 33
Phone 16
HUDMAN FUNERAL HOME
LEON CLARY
604 N. BDWY.
Tires
DURAL
Battones
WILSON
1
DeSoto
Accessories
phono 129
MASON FUNERAL HOME
302 West 8th
POST BAKERY
301 West Main
Dignified Service Since 1915
108 North Broadway
Patromzo Your Homo Bakory
Phono 115
JIM
14 South Avenuo
BREWER
612 North Broadway
Prompt and Courteous Service
2i
M. A. McDANIEL
Phone
SERVICE WELDING CO.
102 South Broadway
"I"
Phone 435
Phone
Phone 763
LOBBANS GULF SERVICE
CLAlREMONT HIGHWAY
WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS
Plymouth
Dodgo Trucks
Sales and Servico
SHAMROCK OF POST
HOLLEMAN
HOLLEMAN PLUMBING
210 South Avenue "O
VERNON LOBBAN
Phone 598
FINA OIL COMPANY
J. A.
122 West 8th
John Deero Quality Farm Machinery
POST AUTO SUPPLY
-
WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS
Phone 200
LUBBOCK HWY.
OIL OPERATORS
CO.
615 W. Main
24 Hour Ambulanco Servico
900-
GROCERY STO
Route 2. Post
BROWN BROTHERS
Et Al Operators
Compliments of
DUCKWORTH
HI-WA-
BDWY
General Dirt Work
Phono 614
Phone 9
GROj
Y
South
Broadway
416
We Give Big Chief Stamps
Phono 106
Sparks Radio - TV Service
210 North Broadway
Phone 440
SID CROSS
MILL ROAD
D. D. COOPER
YOUNG
YOUNG'S
31
Y
FORREST LUMBER CO.
EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER
Evening Service
RAYMOND
R.
Phono 110
Phono 175
ELON D. LOVELL
CLAUD COLLIER
Caprock Chovrolot Co.
HIS. BDWY.
Clalremont Highway
Concreto Supplies of All Kinds
NOAH STONE
ROGERS
779-- J
X
SHYTLES IMPLEMENT
Phone 846
118 North Broadway
Used Cars With A Future and Not A
Past
POST
"Sleepy Time Is GARZA Time"
Phono 155
WILSON BROS. Service Sta.
Compliments
9:45
10:45
Service.
the Following Firms
Ph. 290
215 South Broadway
"The Food's The Finest"
"H"
401 South Broadway
CHEVRON PRODUCTS
PAT'S PONTIAC
MOGARITY, Mgr.
JUDY'S RESTAURANT
Oil Field Service
Motor Rewinding and Repair
CLARY'S SERVICE STA.
Worship
NYPS
4087,
GEORGE BOOHER
Phono 560
535--
611 West 8th
With Our Compliments
Sunday Schools
Phono 176
KENDALL MOTEL
CAPROCK GRAIN CO.
IVEN CLARY
Phono 190
GULF OIL PRODUCTS
STORIE MOTOR CO.
BROADWAY
- Edsel
GMC Trucks
Phono 82
LESTER NICHOLS
122 East Mam
Insure Today
Bo Securo Tomorrow
WALTER
9 45
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
POST INSURANCE ASCY.
EARL
I
11
HAROLD LUCAS
MIKE MITCHELL
IV
Tuesday
..
TT
This Series of Religious Messages is Being
Mercury
1
CHURCH
CHURCH OF CHRIST
DUDLEY
D
linurcn located Northeaj
part of town)
Lncntcd at 115 Wost 1 1th St
Sunday Morning
10:30 a.m.
Worship Service
Sunday Evening
Evening Service
7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Evening
7:00 p.m.
CHURCH
At Close City
l
.
" n .... uiiu
Mnaa
Rev. Clinton Edwards
. 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School
Morning Worship . . 11:00 a.m.
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
tnckson,
Rev. Emlllo Tamamc,
Sunday
will long persevere and the freedoms
which we hold so dear will inevitably
perish. Therefore, even from a selfish
point of view, one should support the
Church for the sake of the welfare of
himself and his family. Beyond that
however, every person should uphold
and participate in the Church because
it tells the truth about man's life, death
and destiny; the truth which alone will
set him free to live as a child of God.
Elton Brian, Pastor
Sunday School Class
Worship Services
Training Union
Evening Worship
Wednesday:
W.M.U
R. A. & G. A.
Prayer Meeting
j ones
itcv.
5lh & Ave. II
.7:30 p.m.
Leaders
o.
u.uv
Rev. Alraoa Martin
Sunday School
10:00
Morning Worship
iloo
. .
nw..,-v .
...
.o jo
The Church is God's appointed
agency in this world for spreading the
knowledge of His love for man and of
His demand for man to respond to that
love by loving bis neighbor. Without
this grounding in the love of God, no
government or society or way of life
Pastor
.10:00 a.m.
Sunday School.
.11:00 a.m.
Worship
7:30 pm.
Evening Worship
7:30 p.m.
Thurs. Eve. Worship
Sat. Eve. Victory
p.m
ii:oo
FIRST CHRKTIAu
Put your work aside and worship with others in God's House.
10
p.m.
WUURCIl
""r
CHURCH OF GOD OF
PROPHECY (Spanish)
Fred Camacho,
.10:00
Sunday School
Morning Worship- - -- 11:00
7:30
Training Union- 8:30
Evening Worship
Wednesdays
Prayer Meeting and Bible
8:00
Study
2nd and 4 th Thursdays
W.M.U. and Bible
3:00
Study
onriwi
Sundav Krhnnt
Momlng Worship
Rvrnlnun Wnnkln
"
for us.
a.m
9:45
Sunday School
11:00
Mcming Worship
6:45
M.Y.F.
7:30
Evelyn Worship
Second Monday
7:30
Methodist Men. ..
Second Wednesday
7:30
Board Meeting
JUSTICESUrq
f t4.
God also commanded that man must rest, and worship. Only
too often this commandment we do not obey, and we are the
losers. God offers us comfort, joy, and a time to put aside our
daily problems. God's love is greater than any that man can
imagine. Such a great love could only seek that which is best
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
C
Our
In
- -
24 Hour Servke AnywhereAny
R. L.
and
PAUL SIMPSON Phono
CONTINENTAL
25-- J
AGENCY
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
LOWfU SHORT
Phene '
SHORT HARDWARE
Evrv HARDWARE Nel
213 feet Main
II AVAILAUE
The Post, Tox., Dispatch
ition principles and practices
subjects of Station bulletin
Cjjtue
ou
Jexad
Thursday Jan. 14, I960
Pago
T
'All my life.' "
"Mr. Crump?"
as he answered,
"Yes, ho wos a rich man but ho
"But that wouldn't be correct; I'm was for the little man."
still living."
Knoxville's public market reDiscovcrinr; that I had once liv- - minds one somewhat of Now Or- as a customer, I learned from a ,ed In
Memphis, ho declared, . lcans Tench quarter.
remark that he made to a visitor
"There
used to be a great man In
that business has been rushing; It Memphis."
Phone your news to 111.
wasn't quite noon and he had already given 14 shines.
He needed an assistant but the
one he called on in such rush periods was not available as he was
In the
"Do they work in the workhouse"? He repeated my question.
We're old hands at mixing
I gathered that If a
man said he
precisely to order.
concrete
was sick, he didn't and that there
Call us . . . and get delivery
was a great deal of sickness. Inwhen you want It where you
mates enjoyed the workhouse so
much that when, because ol crowdwant It.
ed conditions, the authorities want-e- d
to release an Inmate three days
Wo also handle expansion joint material, wire mesh, conbefore his term was up, he stood
crete blocks, coloring for patios, Masonry cement and Porton his rights and refused to go,
land cement in sacks.
"How long have you lived in
Knoxvlllc?" I asked. (There was
lots of time for conversation In
CONCRETE
course of the leisurely shine.) the
POST READY-MI.'.rifJE,?' ycars" wus h's reply
I dldnt mean to
learn your
Phono 779-- J
East on Clalromont Highway
ge; you should have just
said
.
.
.
He chuckled
I
IE STATION
Water Is
most Important factors
crop yields In Texas,
lo Morris E. Dloouworth,
professor, Department of
cultural Experiment Sta
discussion on the different methods
of conveying water to tho crop,
ditches and the use nf concrete
pipe and aluminum pipe arc discussed with tho relative merits and
faults of each given.
Copies can be obtained by writ
high the present Irrlgat Ing the Agricultural Information
is estimated to be near Office, College Station. Ask for
on, the water supplies
taxed to tho limit In
no irrigated areas and
austcd In other parts of Postmaster at Slaton
Vlthough more available'
retires at ago of 60
well adapted to this
itenslve agriculture, the
SLATON
T. E. McClanohan
Df irrigation will depend
has retired as postmaster here aft'water resources as yet er 41 years nnd 10 months as a
Bloodworm
pointed postal employe.
McClanohan, who Is CO, moved
Principles and Practices here in 1937 from Missouri, where
iation of Texas Soils," Is he had been a rural carrier. He
pas Agricultural Expert became postmaster here In 19S2.
an bulletin written by
Darry Ford has succeeded Mcdesigned to present Clanohan as Slaton postmaster,
principles and prnc- igatlon that will be help
Brazil Is tho only country In the
Bcrs. It should serve as Western Hemisphere ever to have
will require revision served as
the scat of government
by cxpcricnco and as for n .European
empire. Tho royal
f I c 1 d data becomes family of Portugal lived in,
and
1808
ruled
from,
to
Brazil
from
ho many topics discuss- - 1821, according to
World Book
bulletin arc: Importance Encyclopedia.
structure; salinity; fur- About half the people of South
and sprinkler irriga
frequency of irrigation. America live in Brazil. World Book
am planning your Irrl- - Encyclopedia says Brazil Is the
em to applying the wat largest country In South America
. . . and the fourth largest country
auately covered.
Interesting topic Is n In the world.
Msi-
ittfrfliSH(K
la
n
-
r
--
iH'nd:')
If.,
n.iHti nuU,,.'.,,
h,.tk...
at Tom Power Ford, Inc.,
(Always a phone at hand
... in a home
that's
telephone-planne- d
I
Tho height of convenience . . . that's what
you and your family will enjoy when thcro
are telephono extensions strategically
spotted throughout the house.
No moro running, no moro missed calls
not when thero are extensions in tho
kitchen, tho bedroom, tho den, tho workshop, tho laundry, oven out on tho patio.
All you havo to do is reach . . . and there!
k your call is on the line.
For help in making your homo telephone- e planned, simply call our Business Office
Start enjoying tho height of convenience
soon by calling us today.
1ENERAL TELEPHONE
W
America's largatt Independent Telephone Syitem
,
Is
i
work-hous-
X
Vet's
tho new Falcon
four-doo-
Ford
Company,
Motors
which
the world's first
station wagon 30 years ago and
has sold more station wagons than
any other Company, today announc
ed the latest addition to the economy field the Ford Falcon station
wagon with the longest cargo
space and greatest floor load area
in its class.
The Falcon station wagon scats
comfortably and
will be offered In cither two-o- r
four door models. It will be first
displayed In public at the Chicago
mass-produce- d
COLLEGE
STATION
Water-
melons are one of Texas' main
vegetable crops grown for fresh
market, ranking fifth in value
mong the vegetable crops grown
for fresh market.
They arc grown in most of Tex
as' 254 counties, according to A
B. Wootcn, extension economist,
with 33 counties producing 1,000
or more acres of melons. Product
ion is concentrated in the five
following areas: the Lower Rio
Grande Valley, the Rio Grande
Plain, the Post Ook Area, the
Nort'.icasr Sandy Land Area and
the West Cross Timbers.
tho prices of Texas watermelons
The principal factors affecting
are: the shipments from Texas
and competing areas; the general
Icycl of disposable Income in the
U. S.; prices of competing fruits
and vegetables; and weather con
ditions In the market areas. Woot
en pointed out that a close analysis
of these factors prior to marketing
date can aid to increase returns
for the melons sold.
"M n r k c 1 n g Texas Water
melons" is a leaflet released by
the Texas Agricultural Extension
Service which lists many vital
facts concerning sale and shipment
of melons. Many marketing hints
arc also given which should serve
to mukc tho enterprise more profitable for growers, Your local
"ounty agent can supply you with
Forum
Bargain
Q. I recently beenmc totally dl"
a bled as a result of an accident. I
understand that as long as
First display of the Ford Falcon
station wagon slated for Jan. 16
Watermelons are
one of big crops
VaaVLrai
merce, the most picturesque downtown section of that Tennessee city
Is the public market area. An ancient building stands at the head
of a street and the traffic divides
to flow to each side of the Public
Building In single file, for the rest
of the street Is taken up with a row
of small trucks backed up to the
sidewalk. The proprietors display
mounds of tomatoes red and yellow; apples, also red and yellow;
sweet potatoes, squashes, carrots
and peppers, red and green. Each
individual product has been scrubbed and positively glistens.
The block of dilapidated buildings is occupied by n barber shop,
souvenir shop, clothing store, a
grocery store and other enterprises.
In a stairway entrance a Negro
has set up a "shine parlor" and,
station wagon, tho latest addition to tho economy car field,
Tho two and
r
station wagons, like tho sedans, are
powered with tho
Falcon engine that gives
50 per cent better mileage than
engines in standard sized cars.
n
"kSBB.araar
I
PACKED WITH POWER
90
horsepower
ent,
Falcon engine, designed to provide
50 per cent better fuel economy
engines In
than the
standard sized cars.
the
Ford began
'
,
--
To a tourist, but probably not to
the Knoxvlllc Chamber of Com-
.i2!HlBP"M
j.
Automobile Show, Jan. 1G.
The two new station wagon
models, like the Tudor and Fordor
sedans, are powered by the effici
wr--
By nOYCE HOUSE
aMHKin
.
av9Lm
Soon to bo seen
L
7
-
this
I
station wagon in 1929 and has led
the industry In sales and production ever since, having built nearly
two million In the past three de
cades, n million In the lust four
ycars alone.
Ford announced its Falcon
station wagon models would go on
sale in the spring at Ford dealership showrooms from coast to
coast. Suggested prices have not
yet been announced.
Over-al- l
length of the Falcon
station wagon is 189 inches, about
8 Inches longer than the Falcon
sedan models. Width and wheclbase
nro the same 70 Inches and 109'
inches respectively.
The Falcon station wagon body
is of single ui:t construction for
maximum strength and regidlty.
A specially processed
steel is used in the rocker panels
ond other body sections to provide
mnximum strength and rigidity.
The front fenders are bolted to the
body to facilitate replacement or
repair.
zinc-coate- d
Paving bond election
is called at Tahoka
happened before age sixty,
can
apply for a waiver of payment of
premiums on my GI insurance
while disabled. What must 1 do to
get this waiver?
A. Apply at your nearest VA office, lite waiver of payment of GI
insurance premiums may be granted after your disability has been
in effect six months. Continue to
pay premiums until VA informs
you tho waiver has been granted.
All premiums paid for the period
of the waiver will be refunded.
Q. I am a peacetime veteran
and I was disabled in service.
Would I be eligible for vocational
rehabilitation?
A. Under the law, you would
not. VA vocational rehabilitation is
limited to disabled World War II
and Korea veterans, and the World
War II program has virtually end-
Sale-Price-
d
The Year Around
is
that
Year's Subscription to
THE POST DISPATCH
ed.
Q. I want to get a GI home
loan. What kind of papers do I
need to take with me when I go to
n lender to ask for the loan?
A, You will need only the Certificate of Eligibility which shows
you are entitled to apply for a
loan. This Certificate of Eligibility
may be obtained from any
The only complete news coverage of
Gcna County anywhere packed
as newsy and interesting paper
os we can produce.
in
VA re-
gional office.
TAHOKA A $50,000 paving bond
election has been called for Feb. C
by the Tahoka city council.
The city proposes, If the bond
Issue carries, to pay about 10 per
cent of the cost of street paving,
which will include the curbs and
gutters nnd street alley intersec
tions. Estimated cost of the
paved streets to property owners
is $3.75 per front foot.
p
The city also proposes to
some of the old paving.
Read the classidied ads!
Mombor Texas
Optomelric Association
Our Yearly Rates
Drs. Blum
and Nesbit
OPTOMETRISTS
re-to-
1825
15
Garza County
53
In
54
Anywhere Else in World
25lh St.
PHONE HI
There used to be one born evecy
minute, but the birth rate has been
greatly Increased.
Snyder, Texas
Satisfy your
sense of value...
1
i
copy.
CttlVlMJV.tW.
.with Oldsmobilo's
Al Kinds of Auto Body Work
i,
d Ollar-Sa-
Free Estimates
We Specialize in All Types of Car Glass Installations
rock
Chevrolet-Old- s
Ifeadway
Marvin Horn, Mgr.
VI
fig
Dynamic 88!
""pf'"i n
t you get whii the
AT"
--- W
fJ
lower-coa- t,
regular gaolini
you ave about a dollar Mil on
every UnUul over remiumt fucUI And heratiM of lit
unliie cliarcterUtic, the llepilar Hocket Engine givea ) oil
Iraililional
liLerp emu. Your local OKU dealer liaa the
facta on tlilt car that niaVea it mighty eay and iatUfjUig to
HorLet out of the ordinary.
aaaaav
--
m
f
-
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER
CAPROCK CHEVROLET
t--
TlH MNNK
O'IKtl
SHOW
MIT
KHK
&M
OLDS CO.,
IGWIll
THOMAS
A
NO
Ill
TM WWS
ryy"
W
jS"
MatfaC
m
mTm'Mm
money-aavln-
Body Shop
Phone 836
.
M,,
Itorlel Engine iunW npiipmrnt vn nvry l))inmic tilt
OU,mmhJor 19MI Ye., thU OMa thrive on the thrift of
f
--m
j
Sra
HER?
ImfiCS
aaa
Rijl
tfaaBa7
Sia:
aj
J
W
!k5t
jjR&U?
SSt
'B$
I
S. BROADWAY
M9WAT
J
f
TWttl
llAT
ON
CM IADK)
M
MSM
Paqo
t
Girl Scouts into
Postings- -
Caprock Council
(Continued From Front Page)
which proves that local bargain
hunters will respond any tlrnt" to
SrM
Two from Post
attend annual
with
promo-organizati-
sheriff
operation
Deputy Sheriff J. W. (Red) n
Is recuperating this week in r
za Memorial Hospital from
pendectomy which ho undtn
art roundup
The deputy sheriff hrrnn,. I
while ho nnd City Marshal J
Shepherd were on a trip 0
io pick up n man wanted hert 1
uy mo Sneilff'l
ft
J
South
master
dtputy
undrgo$
Roll call wns answered
"quick ways to prepare meals"
when the '55 Home Demonstration
Club met Inst Thursday In (he
Two Post women, Mrs. Wllllnm
Friday afternoon t h e Needle-cra- homo of Mrs. Lorcno Shepherd.
Booklets on quick meals nnd Robinson nnd Mrs. John Rogers,
Club met In the homo of
Plains Art
mixes were presented attended tho
Mrs. W. R. Gruebcr for their
Guild's fifth annual art roundup nt
first meeting In I960. Mrs. George members nnd Mrs, Lctn
tho Texas Tech Museum Saturday.
Samson wns
county ngent, gave n demonstraMrs, Robinson nnd Mrs. Rogers
Roll call was answered with New tion on making plzzn pic. She also
are members of the South PInlns
Year's resolutions, after which demonstrated how to smock round Art Guild nnd tho Texas
each member told of a popular velvet pillows.
Arts Association,
During tho business session, a
song when they were teenagers.
Art exhibits were on display
Home
Demonstrathe
letter from
Installation of club officers for tion District 2 scholarship winner from 20 counties In Region 20. Mrs,
Robinson said there were no exhi1 y c
the first six months of 19C0 was was read. Winner was B
bits from Garzn County, but that
held with Mrs. Gracbcr Installed King.
It is hoped there will be nt the
Attending the meeting were:
as president. Taking office ns secnext roundup In May,
retary was Mrs. Boone Evans,
Mrs. Molllc Kolb, Mrs. Lucy
Tho Judge of the nrt roundup,
and Mrs. II. J. Dietrich is tho new Mnddox, Mrs. Jerry Butler, Mrs, Dr, Emlllo Caballcro, head of the
Wllmn Gerner, Mrs. Shepherd, art department of West
reporter.
sandwiches, nnd three visitors, Mrs. M n xl n o State College, mode n gnllery talk
of
Refreshments
chicken salad, cranberries, relishes, Cummlngs, Mrs. Dorothy Perdue, following the Judging.
Jelly balls and apple pic with nnd Mrs. Azalec Taylor. Mrs. PerThe exhibits were displayed In
due was voted n new club memcheese were served.
the rotundn gallery of tho museum.
ber.
Attending the meeting were:
Activities also Included the annual roundup luncheon In the Tech
Mrs. J. R. Durrctt. Mrs. F. A.
Student Union Building, which the
Gllley, Mrs. Ida Robinson, Mrs.
Post women attended. The lunch-coConnie Cnylor, Mrs. Jack Kennedy
Included a book review of
Mrs. J. E, Tanner, Mrs. L. G.
(Continued From Front Page)
Thuett Sr. , Mrs. Boone Evans, n swap of some eight sections of "Art on the Texas Plains," which
Is Just off the press.
Mrs. M. J. Mnlouf, Mrs. Nell land
between tho
nnd Post
McCrary, Mrs. Lilllon Tizard, Mrs districts. Tho swapTahoka
George Samson, Mrs, Lcc Bowen, several months ago, proposal, mode
had been turnPost
Mrs. May Voss, Mrs. T. L. Jones, ed over to
the county boards of edMrs. Scott Storie. Mrs. H. W. ucation of the two counties
nnd the
Schmidt, Mrs. II. J, Dietrich, and
resolution submitted to the Post
Mrs. Gracbcr.
R. T. Smith, superintendent
of
board came from these two groups.
Smith said the same action on the the Post schools, has been appointVISIT IN ODESSA
resolution would have to bo taken ed to the Lcglslntlvo Committee of
District 13 of the
State
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mnddox of the by the Tnhokn school board.
Close City community spent the
Present nt Monday night's meet- Teachers Association.
weekend In Odessa with the S. L. ing were trustees Russell Wllks Jr.,
District 13 wns formed not long
Bolton family. Bolton, who Is a Bobby Pierce, Clint Herring nnd ngo when the old District A of the
brother of Mrs. Mnddox, nnd twotBurney Francis, Supt. Smith and TSTA wns divided. There nro beof his sons were in a car wreck j Charles Dldwny, Post Dispatch cdi tween 15 nnd 20 counties in the
tor.
new district.
last week.
The Garza County Girl Scouting real bargains and real sale
was scheduled to be tions.
voted Into the Caprock Girl Scout
Council at noon today during a
Just a note to add the nnmo of
)
'55 HD'Club meets
in Shepherd home
NeedlecraftClub
'
has first meet
of year Friday
Tho Post, Tox., Dispatch
Thursday. Jon. 14. I960
8
'
V7
f3
Smith,
session of the council in Oman Tlcer ns one of the Postex
workers who helped stage the highpartment.
ly successful
Postox Christmas
Floyd wns ndmlltcd tn ih. ,
party for the youngsters just bepltnl Thursday night, Immrtj
to
Lee
Ward
called
fore
Christmas.
cil two months ago and all necesmiuii ma return irom Waco,
sary actions have been taken to say that somehow Ticer's name
had been erroneously left off the
clear tho way (or today's vote.
The Caprock Council is now con- list of those who helped put on the
ducting a Girl Scout leadership party.
training course here for
Two new members of the Capwomen, and several new Brownie
Olds Company,
troops have been organized under rock Chevrolet
family are being introduced today
their guidance.
Scheduled to attend today's lun- via an ad with their pictures on
HE HAS THE HORSE!
cheon meeting from Post wore Mr. page 4. They're Fred Saunders,
.,
I
new assistant parts manager, and
f Sen Lyndon B Johnson decides to run in tho 1960 Presiand Mrs. Lee Ward. Giles
ucmunsirnuon on prcpi
Gene Jackson, a lanky auto mechquick
This
given by col
wns
meals
tho
horso
for
ho
and Mrs. Vada Clary.
purpose.
Derby,
has
a
dential
Reorganization of the county Girl anic whom Claud Collier was hapngeni, iwrs. Lctn Smith, whJ
to tho Senator by Tarhorse
presented
was
quarter
Justiccburg Homo DemonstrJ
Scout organization Is expected to py to add to his garage force berant County supporters at a recent appreciation dinner. Senbe Worked out within the next few cause of his ability and experience.
.iud met last Thursday in
western-style
In
lifts
his
hat
responsive
ator Johnson
Justiccburg school lunchroom
weeks along lines proposed by the Saunders, his wife, Tanya, and
4,
children,
their
three
Dale.
Jack
council.
Roll call was answered with
Belinda Jeanne, 3. and Monty
mcmoer
giving a suggestion
1,
have moved to
Daniel.
Retired official of
uiiiu suvinc snc nna
from
Littlefleld
making
are
and
Hill
Mrs. Don Roblson, president, 3
their home at 307 North Avenue K.
SWPS is
aiucu iur inc meeting,
The family are members of the
Those nttcndlng were:
Ted R. Hibbs, manager of SouthMethodist Qiurch. Fred's original
Mrs. Dounlns McWhlrt. 9
home was Morton. Gene Jackson
western Public Service Company
Roblson, Mrs. George Duckrc
plans
to
move
his
family,
consist-Crosby
County
officers were here, attended n stag party honorD. C. (Billy) Hill told of the de- I'nunne Knox, Mrs. Fernie RtJ
Mary, and
searching late last night for four ing Hubert L. Allen at the Lubbock
ttnlnnmnnt rt hie emrncil ruieinuCCDC inn of wife,
Mrs. Jim Tipton, Mrs. Hnrrv w
mil., ir.
c...
which
escaped
occupants
of
car
a
,T,
here in a c assificatlon talk berore ;,
V'"V V" ,
Mrs. hlton Nance, nnd Mrs
through a road block at Ralls after Country Club Tuesday night.
Borcn.
Allen recently retired as
a
highway
by
chase
in
The club, which has only ta
patrolmen from about 10 miles president of Southwestern Public
n short time, will rij
orgonizeu
re
StreetThey
of
Justiccburg.
northwest
Service Company after more than
here in 1048 with one truck. Hill
again
21 at the school Jul
Jan.
h
Gene
h"s
Wayne
Highway patrolmen
Baker 48 years
first expanded his trucking busi- in the electric light and
room.
mechanic ""ft yenrs-t- he
7hm,..h
and James Johns started pursuit of
n, th in
12 at the Chevrolet
garage in the vehicle, believed to have been power industry.
lUn unnrt n.Ma.l r.,1 fil,l mm) ml.
Five major airports are plan.
Brownf"-IThe 20 division employes attendoccupied by four
butane,
oil treating.
er hauling,
for the
Empires?
ing
the
stag
7:40
party
Allen
presented
passed
car
after
their
about
it
Ethiopia with provisions for m
and dirt contracting.
p.
high
speed.
m.
of
rate
a
at
a portable typewriter ns n gift
He reported he now has 23 pieces
travel nt two of them.
As the chose progressed along
of equipment for these enterprises
81
U.
S.
Post,
Highway
to
where the
with "178 tires on the ground rollcourse changed to FM 122. the men
ing."
attacked the patrol car by throwHill told fellow club members.
ing beer bottles.
"I've had a lot of help all along
Fno traffic violation charses
When the beer bottle attack failfrom my wife", ami he praised the
ed to push back the two officers,
bank, local merchants, and his per hae been filed during the
to few days in the office of Justice of the driver of the other car forced
sonnel for their contribution
the Peace D. C. Roberts
the patrol car off the road twice
the arowth of the firms.
as the patrolmen gained on them
Those charged and tho
Leo Acker, club president, pass
Meanwhile, at least seven units
ed around to club members three dates are as follows:
copies of the Goteborg. Sweden,
Santos H. Coliazo. failure to stop of Crosby County sheriff's deputies
picand highway patrol units had set up
newspaper which contained
for stop sign. Jan. 9.
a road block at Ralls.
tures and stories of Post and this
R.
Edward
Asebetio. failure to
With one bullet hole already in
West Texas area as presented by stop for stop sign,
Jan. 9.
the trunk of the
Miss Josephine Lam, daughter of
E. R. Martin, no operator's li- car,
the vehicle was hit by three
the publisher of the paper, who cense. Jan. 7. '
was a guest here last summer of
H. Wilson, no operator's license. more bullets as it roared through
the road block.
tho Slaton and Post Rotary clubs. Jan. 7.
Later the car was found abandonRny Henderson of Radio Station
II. Wilson, speeding, Jan. 3.
ed with a tire flat in the residential
KUKO was introduced as a new
SHURFRESH
CANS
section of Ralls Baker estimated
mumbcr of the club.
the car contained 15 cases of bcor.
about two of which were broken
Lions discuss choice of
on the two roadways.
NABISCO, LORNA DOONE, 10 - OZ. PKG.
BRUCE, QT. CAN
)
(Continued From Front Page)
new civic
of Post, and Mrs. Vada Klnman
of Lovington, N. M ; five sons.
Lions Club members at their Rllll ...... I.... ,., Tmu
EXTRA FANCY, RED
.
a.m T?,l,li
i.uu.t
,.kt .1 ..
UPTON'S, Va - LB. BOX
GIANT
AD,
BOX
Tom's Place discussed
several
Also two sisters, Mrs. Roberta
15c
choices for the club's next civic Cooper of Odessa
and Mrs. Joe
club project without making a de- Hickman of Dickens,
and
GOLDEN RIPE
finite choice.
Bond was set nt $1,000 for Alfred
brothers. II S. Hnllv nf Amim r.
GLADIOLA POUND, 20 - OZ. BOX
At the business session, the club W. and B. W. Holly of Seagraves.
ELITE CHOCOLATE COVERED
rvila or Lubbock Wednesday after
also discussed the district Lions V L Holly of Fort Worth
and F.I-- i htJ Pleaded not guilty in county
13-o- z.
convention at Levelland Sunday at lie Holly of Dickens, and 14 grand- - ourt on a charge of transportation,
. .
which Lynn Duncan will be one children.
Orvila was arrested by Sheriff
WAXED, LB.
local delegate Several other local
Nephews of Mr. Holly wore pall-- j CQrl Ralns anJ Highway Pwtrol-beareatmembers also are expected to
Honorary pallbearers were mBn wyne Baker near Justiccburg
tend.
W H. ChiWt. E A. Hargrave. C. R. Iate Tuesday night after he had
KOUNTY KIST, WHOLE
hUK
KERNEL VACUUM PACK
VtUon. J D. Tipton. Ed Sawyers, been stopped for spcedinc.
5
LB. BAG, RUBY RED,
Tho sheriff said Orvila's auto- Uvell Short, Dr D C. Williams.
Bob Collier. Chester Morris and mobile was loaded with 500 quarts
SHURFINE, RSP 303 CAN
MIRACLE WHIP, PT. JAR
beer, 100 pints of wine and a
Pat Blacklock.
fcw
bottles
of
whiskey.
Flower
were
Jus-girls
Leatricc
(Continued From Front Page)
now I960 is here the municipality's tice. Janet Carpenter. Mary Nell
Shepherd.
Mary
C.
Smith, Patsy!
new zoning and nlannin commis
and Susie Bates,
sion, headed by Irby G. Metcalf
Jr., has promised to "get after it"
moaning working out a zoning
EVAPORATED
ordinance for consideration
N6IS0I1
SHURFINE, TALL CAN
Discussed the need for a traffic
.
rnr t rr.v crxTinM
light nt the corner of Broadway
and Tenth. Mayor Shytles brought JT
ChSrch ,nke? n bl b,,e out of m
cot'
ton fnrmcr s prof,,s Ha,hn
HAASE'S, IMPORTED SPANISH, NO. 10 JAR
up the matter with the comment
WILSON THRIFT, LB.
,n
r
LIBBY'S, 303 CAN
that the city will ask the
Smlt"Vex,cni'on
P,"nt pathologist,
Ma
Funeral
says
average loss has
BACON
highway department to look into
an
S1.(
estimated 25 per cent for all crow.
traffic , congestion there. Shytles
Pallbearers were Troy Nelson. ers
. TAniU
.1
i .. .lift:-..- !,
of
C
.
the
central
Blackland
area.
mu u
um.iu.v
Elw00tl Nelson. Dyle Nolson Lower
SHURFINE, mix Em or Match Em, 20 - Oz. Jar
PACE, DULK, L0.
TONI HOME, 2.19 VALUE
Rio Grande Volley growers
TAX INCLUDED!
Charles Ray Nelson. Bobby Pierce. lost an average of 10
ofper
poet
cent, he
Intersection and with the
?
adds, with losses in somo fields in
Y
tnwillnn h - fU ' " '
lie in IK nrou.nl
. . .
-. .
. . .
. . . .
Knymonu iaKt. Al except Gat- - those
areas as high as SO or 90
traffic probably was heavy enougl.
rf Mr. Nelson.
per cent.
ALL
PACE,
LD.
MEAT,
1
.V
"j Honorary jMillbearers ww Ira
.,
luncheon
the Lubbock Hotel at tubbock.
The Garza organization made application to Join the Caprock Coun-
Fine
1
local
Demonstration ol
quick meals give!
1
at Justiceburg
Texas
four-year-o- ld
gives
talk to Rotarians
Billy
School Board
Post
'
Patrol car led
honored
on wild chase
...,-,.
three
ci.,..
vice
hair-raisin- g
tannin nonbusiness
Vl
"
'
Traffic counts
filed in court
filing
fiWi.
BISCUITS
Rite- s-
project
SI ,000 bond
R.-l-
,nllu mllu
.
set
on liquor charge
five
Y)
COOKIES
35c
CLEANING WAX
79c
TEA
39c
DETERGENT
79c
CAKE MIX
25c
CHERRIES
DI
rs
Garbage
box 49c
OO
T
j
Vl
Cotton root rot
serious problem
;i
nlTeS
5 for SI. 00
CHERRIES
1
t.
'Shrill
JXI,
state J "cl' J
JVI
.....
T.
i..e..-imir.-
TT"
TJZ
Jil
T5 mf
Lubbock trucker breaks
leg in fall hero
Glenn Hill. Lubbock trucker, sufbrokon right leg
afternoon while unloading
of pipe in the yard of the
Lumbor Company here.
He Is reported to have lost his
balance while taking the pipe off
the truck and fell, breaking the
leg Just above the ankle.
early
fered n
Tuesday
a bundle
Forrest
SERMON TOPIC
Cum-ming-
s
Ministerial Alliance
officers take over
New officers of the Post Ministerial Alliance took office in a
rLXrLZttninfl
01 ,hC
Vow
can be r
time ,or Bwen to plan
the,r campaign against this dis
Smith gives these pointers
toward reducing root rot: deep
plow badly infested areas, grow
resistant crops in rotation, turn
under large tonnages of organic
matter: produce early cotton,
fertilize properly, and ovoid excessive planting rates Remember,
emphasizes the pathologist, a combination of those pratcicos carried
on for a number of yours is ncces- ' best results
Where recommended oroctices
have been carried out over u period of years, root rot damage has
been reduced from 75 to 5 per cent
or less. For further information on
how to prevent this profit eating
disease, see your local county
aant and ask for the new nubli- cation. "Root Rot Losses of Cotton
U the
F,r,l"y
The new officers for lfMiO are the
Rev. Cecil Stowe, president; the
Rev. J. R. llrinceftekJ. vice president, and the Rev. R. W. Patterson, secretary.
All the news of Post and Garza
"Looming the Hard Way" will County in your ost Dispatch
and
Sunday
be the sermon subject next
13 u year in the county.
Can Be Reduced
the
morning at
Presbyterian for only
Church. Tho text will be 2 Corinthians 1:9-1-
VISIT IN SLATON
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Kennedy
spent the weekend in Slaton visitv" home of Mrs Kennedv's
ing t
pa. en s Mr and Mrs Dan Winn
y
Mark
GUESTS OF DAVIES
and Mrs, Wayne Culvahouse
spent the weekend visit- the home of Mrs Culva- e's parents, Mr and Mrs. Cur
)avles,
BOLOGNA
GOOD, CHUCK,
STUFFED OLIVES
-
29c
PRESERVES
39c
COFFEE
LB.
....
ROAST
OLEO
BIG BOY,
I
-
DOG FOOD . .
.
15
for S1.00
liRArcrRUIT
29c
59c
SWEET PEAS
2 for 79c
PERMANENT
FOLGER'S,
I
-
LB. CAN
35
DONALD
DUCK, 6
ORANGE JUICE
NAPKINS
10 - OZ. KEITH, PKG.
2 for 25c
KRAFT,
10
QT. BOTTLE
SALAD OIL
49c
- OZ,
...
6 for
$11
69
19c
49c
KEITH. PKG.
CHOPPED BROCCOLI
15c
10 - OZ. KEITH, PKG.
LEAF SPINACH
(Doylo Young, Owner)
5
- OZ.
SCOTT FAMILY, 60 COUNT PKG.
DOYLE'S GARAGE
Located Clairomont Highway,
Vi mile east of tracks
5c
BREADED SHRIMP
-
Auto, T uck and Tractor Repairs
Cylinder Head Surfacing and Cylinder Rehiring,
RUTABAGAS
43c
SHURFRESH, 2 - LB.
LB. CAN
lb. 12'2c
2-2-
29c
. . .
lb.
BANANAS
MILK
rphw,
l
Councilman Johnny Hopkins said iEL Sf.
I,nT
he thought the city also ought to
wEL1'
consider a traffic light at the com-- ,
nL n.i,v!
er of Main and Avenue I.
Sr . BiU Lester.
Named The Post Dispatch as the Haire. Huyan Cafbeil.
Ed
city's official paper for 1900.
and Huford Jones.
DELICIOUS APPLES
29c
....
SAUSAGE
t-
i
SALAD DRESSING
MfNIERT SPECIAL
''
d
Ms priced
Hmilii-nloin- n
last
Holly
emJ
Texas
bn
'at
rrinn
J
n
superintendent
named to committee
1
"'"'"
A
15c
Double Thrift Stamps Are Double Tuesday"
DOUBLE-THRIP- T
STAMPS
WITH EVERY PURCHASE
DOUBLE ON TUESDAY
With $2,50 Purchai
or Mors
419
K & K Food Marti
EAST MAIN
OWN 7 DAYS A WMK
V
azing into
ystol ball
Garza County
Traveling science
SCHOOL PAGE
hair
Wnyno Hair will let his
Mel and Sharron
grow out like Elvis'.
ct for 1960:
Sharon Jobo will contlnuo taking
Rkln will tako an over- spelled backwards.
tafon no-feplng tablets.
Evcryono will call Lota
Rlngton will learn all the
Thursday, Jan. 14, I960
Page 9
a
'59
Pat Wheatley's hair
will
Sharon Jobe and
Glendon Washburn
turn
green in n stata of anger.
Curtis Dldway will take a sour
outlook on life.
Jane Francis will reach her desired height of six feet.
Dob Cato will vacate his office
as senior president this year.
Mrs. Scott will learn to love her
drama class.
li-oCiled
Ken Rankin will bo voted "Gla19
mor Doy of the year."
Post High School Chapter
Larry Guy will lose one of his
urc arc glad tho year front teeth.
Post basketball boys will win
The Post FFA chapter has been
"Just right" with a
state.
notified that they are eligible for
to
Sharron Morris wilt learn
two chapter farm electrification
laving our six weeks cook.
awards to be presented by the
In
will
succeed
Mel
Thompson
f
Stone's Gth grade Math
Southwestern Public Service Co. to
muscle-buildincourse.
y. Let s hope we all her
the outstanding school of the ten
Rhea Peel will become a 90 lb. in completion. The top prize
is
weakling.
$150 and second is $25. The award
grow
7:7.
to
will
Pierce
Scottle
gh received their school
Is presented on n basis of work
Roycc Hart will get a p u r p c
bndny. Most of them
done by the boys In class nnd on
car.
Must fine.
nn individual basis. The boys In
Glnny Young and Wayne will our
VA III classes have wired a
to
other.
to
talk
each
learn
kith class wc arc studyshop building for Dutch Bowen, so
separatbe
will
Delwin
Lois
nnd
king reports on "Health
they have a start on this program.
ed at mld-tcrWe wish to express
appreciaKay Gordon will be mistaken as tion to Ted Hibbs for our
his
assistance
igc Arts wo nrc study- - Doris Day.
in setting up this program.
Senior play will be a roaring
fcnd making reports on
and success.
iires, TV shows,
Mr. Kocningcr Is again working
Mr. Whlttcnbcrg will take up on the farmers welding
ims.
short
cigar smoking.
course. It has been temporarily
enacquire
an
will
Wilks
Linda
itcn was missed during
rescheduled for the last week in
S
tho first of this week. gagement ring one day.
January. It will not be possible to
off
the
will
graduate
Seniors
bn, one of our favorite
have the specialist out of Texas
achers, presided in her football ficldl
A&M College, but the Forney repAll steady and engaged couples
resentative will assist in the prowill get married.
gram. All interested farmers arc
will
Anne
Morris
attract
more
les to Mr.
Nutt, our
to contact the ng teach- of - town boys at basketball requested
out
IHlgh caretaker, for the
er.
games.
ors wc found after the
Wllma Allen will become assisour sympathy to him
The Ag Department now has
past two weeks of tant manager of the Tower Theat- custody of the District Soil Conre.
Anyone deSome Post boy will fall for a servation equipment.
siring to use the shredder or the
McGc-licgirl,
like
Sharon
Southland
ho race ot semester
seeders may get them at the ag
students and teachers
building.
will
some
Beth
acquire
Kemp
good spirits. Perhaps
new
clothes.
lYcnr's resolutions are
The I960 FFA calendars have
Peggy Ramsey will be captain
to effect on the part of
been
distributed. Wo hope that nil
year.
teachers! Keep up the of the basketball team next
who
are
interested received one of
Larry Welch will learn how to the
and spiritsl (It s pica- calendars. If not call 53 and
write.
Everyone will pass mid - term we'll send one of them down.
tests!
vould wc manago on
Our project program is a little
Ry days without the
smaller than last year, but wc feel
red and smiling Mrs. IN POST HIGH
that the quality is n little better
heals our wounds,
ana tho projects will be better ov.
excuses, carries mcs- cr- all. At present
our program
performs countless oth- looks something like this: four
irlth never n complaint.
lambs, 28 barrows, six gilts, three
sows, 52 acres dryland mito, 3S
f Mrs. Herron
acres of cotton, five acres of wheat,
and one boar.
tr High ball gamesBy
Stone
Kathy
ed duo to bad weathThursday Jane had on black
The advancement program in the
toreadors and top to match.
FFA is quite different from the
Friday Dcth wore a beautiful or- program
in other comparable orchid sweater and toreadors and
ganizations. The requirements are
shoes to match.
Monday Anno had on a pretty not rigid, but they arc set up on
n national level. In order for a boy
white and mint Jumper.
to receive his second FFA degree,
Carolyn Martin had on a darling which
is the Chapter Farmer de
- Saturday
gold blouse and full skirt to match.
gree,
he
must cam nnd Invest $50
Monday Minnie had on a beaui. 15 - 16
tiful black sweater with rhlne- - in n project program. We have
very few boys who do this. Since
stones on it.
)UBLE
boys will get the money to go
and the
Peggy wore n tan
college on, or to buy a car
sweater that Richard gave her. to
UAINMENT
when they ore n senior, we'd like
Richard hus very good taste.
for the dads to assist the toys in
new
doll
was
in
Lynettc
a
her
Montgomery
brown wool tight skirt and wesklt. attaining these higher degrees,
I N
Mary Beth Ford was a riot In her The investment of this money in
West Texas College sweater with n car at the present time is not
counted as a farm investment, but
the bulldog emblem on it.
Argon Robinson was n "wow" In bonds or a savings account does
count. In order for the boy to hold
her powder blue tight skirt and an
office in this chapter, he must
pink blouse.
Monday Pat Wheatley had on a hold the second degree, so if ho
doesn't advance, ho Is being kept
very pretty dress.
his fullest educational value
The 8th grade sextet appeared In from
id M OVIG
their sextet dresses, which were of the chapter.
made of blue brocade taffeta, at
Caprock Chevrolet has again
their Christmas party.
Costello
presented tho chapter with a pickOrcnda was a beauty In her up.
white blouse with roil-usleeves. couldIt surely is pretty if n pickup
l N
be. It Is light blue and white,
Judy Morris had on n beautiful
flcetslde. All of the members of
green dress Sunday night.
tho chapter, including the ng teachl.eta Stone had on her yellow
of It. There will
skirt and sweater to match, that er nre proud
probably be a picture of tho pre- John T, guvc her.
runior
g
1
e.
Toreador pants
fashion 'hits'
-
m
skirt
of the
Stallion
The boys won another first place
Kenny Poole gave Linda Wilks
trophy at the Ropcsvlllc Tourna- a beautiful brncclet and earring
ment. Congratulations!
set for her birthday Sunday, Linda
was 16. Imagine!
Linda McMnhon spent four days
Mld-tcrIn Fort Worth recently. Seems she
tests arc almost over.
met a real nice guy named Jim. Everyone has been studying real
How 'bout It. Linda?
hard. It's hard to imagine half a
year already gone, especially for
What's this on the grapevine the seniors.
about the funniest joke ever pulled
In PUS. Only one draw-bacIt
What's this wc hear, that Santa
didn't workl
Claus brought Nlta Wilson a real
live horse. Bet he didn't bring it
It's good to see Bobby Beard down the chimney.
hobbling about with the crutches
this week. Remember, he hurt his
Congratulations go to Edna May
leg in the Caprock Tournament.
B I o d g c 1 1 and Grnydon Howell.
They're engaged.
Carol Billings, who moved from
Post to Lubbock recently, was
Mr. Castccl took picture retakes
back visiting last weekend.
Tuesday morning. Everyone got
their school pictures back Inst
Some couples seen around arc: week and exchanged them
with
Johnny Kemp and Kay Gordon, lots of enthusiasm.
Beth Kemp and Jimmy Redman,
Beth Stewart and Jimmy Hodges,
The Junior, sophomore, and
Mury Lois Edwards and Frank freshman classes are to elect faHadderton, Virginia Young nnd vorites late this week.
Wayne Durer, Vonda Howell and
Sonny Dunn nnd Frunkle Howell
What's n good word?
nnd Rusty Mlllicnn,
Study, Study. Study
k
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORIAL
Back the Post basketball teams!
idy Rock
By Melanlc Thompson
Sharon Jobe and Glendon Washburn were elected class, favorites
by the senior class last week at a
class meeting.
The seniors also picked their
piny "The Night of January ICth"
and made tentative plans for
presentation.
The seniors set their first semester dues nt $15. Second semester
dues will be set If additional funds
are needed for the senior trip.
6th grade pupils
resolve' for '60
1
1
I .
Ed-mon- d,
Tests under way
at Close
City
taught
Over the Christmas holiduys:
Mr. and Mrs. Nixon spent ChristBy Carol Camp
mas at home with their children
Tony Hutto:
und grandchildren.
1. Be kind to others.
Larry Ramngc visited his grand2. Don't be selfish.
parents.
3. Take a bath once a month.
Charlcne Nelson visited In Post
4. Eat everything on my plate Barbara and Jimmy Bartlett visexcept my spinach.
ited thoir siste rand grandmother
5. Spook only when I'm spoken in Post.
to.
Steven Collazo visited in Post.
6. Be hoard und not seon.
Nancy Uaslngor visited her
grandmother.
Betty Hutchlns:
Guy Nelson visited in Post.
1. To be nice to everyone.
Putsy. Mike and Paula Bates
2. Try to do my best in school.
3. To get my homework before visited their grandparents In Lubbock.
dark.
Julia nnd Nedra Chllds visited in
A. To practice my clarinet.
5. To help my mother at home. Center. Tex.
0. Not to eat candy.
Keep in the rut too long and
Phyllis Mc.Mains
you'll dig your own grave
1. Not to "talk so much."
2. Do everything I'm told.
3. Get my homework.
Ship Your Cattle
4. Be "nicer" to my tonchors.
5. Beat up my brother.
G. "Drop dead"!
By PAT WHEATLEY
Tho first district basketball game for both boys and girls for this
season will be played this Friday between Post and Spur nt Post.
The Post boys aro picked to win first with good.compctition from
Floyduda. Our girls aren't picked first but arc expected to give Slaton
u real fight for first place.
Both these teams are going to be playing hard to bring home the
honors. Not everyone can actually piny, but we can all participate in
the sports program as fans. Wc need to be enthusiastic fans nnd good
sports. Wc can all help our teams by backing them with our cheers
and our presence at ull the games.
Don't forget
Back the Post Antelopes!
Cerrotha Jones:
1. Stay out late.
. Stay out late.
IN JUNIOR HIGH
nice.
2. Be hateful to people
Frnnk Hnlford looked "yellow"
in his gray, white, and yellow like.
Librarian popular
at Junior High
By Meredith Ncwby
Mrs Beth Walker is well - known
as an excellent librarian around
Post Junior High School.
She was born in Kemp, Texas,
and later attended Kilgoro Junior
College and Stephen F. Austin College where she got her B. A. degree.
She moved to Waco, Texas, and
from there she moved to Post
where she has lived for nine years.
She is married to Pat Walker, ono
nttorneys.
of Post's
She has three brilliant children.
Dee Ann, 13, Paul, 11, and Neff,
7. They nil love her dearly
and
well-know- n
so do we.
Day or Night to
KEET0N LIVESTOCK
--
I
don't
AUCTION
Where You Got Dependable Servlco And Moro Dollars
For Your Cattle
Colorful apparel
3. Ent candy In class.
shirt.
4. Fall my grados in school.
criss-cross
Gary Brewer's
EVERY MONDAY
AUCTION SALE
shirt
5. Chase boys.
looked nice in the shades of blue
0. Play hookey.
and white.
1
0 A.M.
Alton Long's brown coat looked Dixie Lucas:
By Linda Hays
I
1.
will not bent up my slslor.
Judy Keel looked lovely in her very nice on him.
Ronnie Wilson's shirt looked very
2. I will practice the piano,
olive green dress.
WE HAVE ORDERS FOR ALL CLASSES OF CATTLE
Mr. Willson.
Lois Gill's green skirt was aw- nice on him.
3. I will clean up my room.
Phoenda Bclk's black
fully sweet.
5 Miles Southeast of Lubbock on Slaton Highway
looked "snazzy".
4. I will stay in bed 'till 9.
Freddie Dodd looked nice in his
Phore SHcrwood
I
2
go
looked
5.
Charles
will
bed
to
Blacklock
in
m.
at
nice
plaid shirt.
a.
C.
I won't obey mother.
Donna Mathls looked nice In her his blue shirt.
plaid vest and plaid slacks.
Impili Sport Coups
one of Chevy's 18 frejlvminted models for 'CO.
Cherryl Pennell looked "dressy''
Sm Ilit Diwk Slut Cljr Skow In celot Sundiyt,
tht fit Doont Clr Showroom wklj,
In her white hood shirt.
Sherry Gist looked elaborate In
her white sweater.
Sheri Pcrdue's yellow blouse was
very neat.
Mrs. Hudman looked very nice
in her pink blouse and pink skirt.
Barbara Mason's "shnggy"
sweater looked very nice with her
white sweater blouse. Her gray,
white, nnd black slacks were pret-
brightens school
pedal-pushe-
ADC-T-
NBC-T-
ty.
Dolores Garza's red, white, and
blue skirt was very colorful.
Yolando Campos' fruit designed
skirt was delightful.
Hal Taylor's grayish - brown,
black, and white shirt was
very
scntntlon
In
the paper next week.
We have n student who hns already done a good job of feeding
p
Foot Bride
senior favorites
VISIT
Charles E. Compton Jr., one of
20 specially trained science teachers participating in an eight-stat- e
traveling science demonstration-lectur- e
program during the 1959-Cschool year, will spend one week
. tlt..l.
- . ti
ct ueijniniiit;
iii uie rust iiijii
otnuui
1
"pug-noso-
kids.
Ob
rntus and supplies. Ho and tho
other 19 traveling science teachers
were selected by a committee of
scientists because of their oustand-in- g
qualifications.
Compton, 28, was born nt Depew,
Oklo., attended clemcntnry schools
l et). 8,
nt Plains, Tex., and graduated
The program is supported by n from Kcrmlt, Tex., High School.
$335,000 National Science Founda- He holds a BA degree from Centtion grant to Oklahoma State Un- ral State Teachers College,
iversity, Stillwater, where Compton
Okln., and a master's despent three months during the gree from Sul Ross State College,
past summer In preparation for Alpine, Tex. He has done additiontho Job.
al graduate work ot the University
While at OSU he was issued a of Wyoming.
stntiqn wagon completely equipped
He is n member of tho Masonic
with lecture - demonstration nppa- - lodge, Methodist Church, National
Education Association, Texns State
Teachers Association, National
Council of Teachers of Mathematics and Texas High School Coaches
Association.
!
He has coached and
mathematics and physics in tho
By Patsy Bates and Julia Chllds
Andrews Independent School DisEveryone has started the
trict. Texns, since 1950.
tests. Some will pass und
He traveled in Japan in 1953
some won't.
and 1954, and his hobbies arc fishing, hunting, gardening nnd golf.
Wc have had a lot absent from
school because of bad weather and
sickness. Marsha Jenn Tipton has PERSONALITY OF WEEK
the mcusles.
I
Stone
HcFadln will get
e'vrolct.
teacher to
9
out pigs.
Jerry
Kuykendoll
fed out
three Yorkshire barrows to an
nverago weight of 210 pounds nt a
week less than 5 months of age
How many of you con do ns well?
Want to place an ad? Telephone
and ask for ad taker.
111
COTTONSEED
JNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
JANUARY 17- - 18- - 19
Saturday
Nito,
January
. . .
your MAGIC KEY
16
11:00 P. M.
DELINTERS, Inc.
to
Factories are turning out more new Cltcvrolcts every day. Moro proud new Chevy owners
taking to tho road. Now's tho time to seo your dealer for fast delivery and a favorable deal!
BIGGER, SETTER CROPS
For control of
ST READY Tb J.OVE
and
iood-born- o
Tho pickings couldn't bo better. All
18 of Chevrolet's sizzling now models
for 'CO aro now rolling off tho asscm
hly llrfes again in greater numbers
than ever before. Your dealer's
waiting with nil tho details, Including
n long list of pluses that will prove to
you the only way to buy a car for loss
Chevy is to buy
than this
n lot loss car:
a 25
I.'oorolcr Body by Fisbcr-w- lth
disease organisms
soil-bor-
to promote , . .
BETTER STANDS
TP-ta- x
BETTER QUALITY
BETTER YIELDS
low-pric-
and that
MBLUC DENIM" OHU.
NOUMDOfi
.MM
Plant Acid Delinted Seed!
$35.00 per ton, delinied weights
In East Taholca, on Post Highway
COLOR
fhene Taheka
WY
8--
4 M
mailer transmission tunnel for moro
foot room.
style combines good
looks with good sense.
V8 gets
New Economy Turbo-Fir- e
moro miles on a gallon.
up to 10
Widest choice of engines and transmissions -- no other car gives you a
choice of 24 power teams to satisfy
tho most finicky driving foot.
C- -tho
'CO version of tho
Pride-pleasi-
engine that won its class In the latest
Mobilgas Economy Hun.
Coil springs at all 4 wheels
for tho
kind of ailcnt, satiny rido you'd
expect only In tho most expensive
makes.
Quicker stopping Safety-Maste- r
brakes built with Chevy's ovor- falthful dependability, thoy deliver
Burer stops Willi leas
pedal pressure.
Now fast delivery, favorable dcalsl Sec your local authorized Chevrolet dealer.
Caprock
5
1
1
1
South Broadway
Chevrolet-Old- s
POST
Company
Phont
3
,
7TV
E
The Pott, Tex.,
Thursday, Jan. 14, 1960
Paqe ?0
Plipalch
GOOD RESULTS
J4o5jrita(
when Mh Buyer meets Mr.Selkh
Votes
B
yarn
Sbfor
Admitted
Christmas-NeMost Important date the roads during the
total
month
is
period.
Tentative
this
Year
for the Texas voter
Jan. 31.
is only 91 There may be more If
After that It will be too late to some of those seriously injured do
get a poll tax receipt that will e not recover.
him to participate in
Col. Homer Garrison Jr.. DPS
of political
year's
thanked nil the news ordirector,
events.
Since 1960 is a presidential elec- ganizations, official agencies and
who
tion year, lines will probably be law enforcement
long on the night of the 31st. Safest worked to make Texas safety conscious.
course Is to do It now.
This year's poll tax receipts,
AUTO RATES Become Issue
for the first time, have a place for
and cons of the new merit
Pros
tho owner's party affiliation to be rating system for auto insurance
t
docsn
voter
the
Dut
stamped.
are expected to be an issue in the
have to decide this when he pays
AUSTIN
thts
merry-go-roun-
d
officers
campaigns.
the tax.
Some legislators have been
holdthe
when
Decision Is made
highly critical of the plan to make
n
er casts his primary vote. A per-so- drivers with accident and violation
who votes in the Democratic records pay more for insurance
primary will have his receipt Other lawmakers have defended
stamped "Democrat". That means- it.
he can't go to a Republican conGov. Price Daniel says he favors
that
of any Inequities
correction
go
to
to
inc
Also, if he falls
may exist in the program.
and
vote
to
Democratic primary
Industry is divided. A spokesman
doesn't have his receipt stamped for the National Association of InDemoat all, he can't get into a
dependent Insurers has announccratic precinct convention.
ed that his group will try to get
As far as the general election in the Insurance Board's plan replacnew
concerned,
the
is
November
ed with a flexible rating law
party registration law apparently, Legislature has twice turned down
difference.
There flexible rating, which allows commakes little
would be no way for anyone to panies to set their own rates.
reknow whether the holder of a
Other industry groups have enceipt stamped for one party wtl dorsed the merit plon, some with
that party's straight ticket in the statements that it may need adgeneral election.
justments, but should be given n
First goal fair trial.
BLANKETS STATE
,
or-of the
"Legalized"
THERMOMETERS
Conization In Texas has been
All the people who have been
reached.
unknowingly breaking the law in
Clubs have been organized in all regard to possession of mercury
251 counties in the state, accordare off the hook.
ing to Director Larry Bluckmon.
Court of Criminal Appeals has
Goal was reached just about a
declared void an old, forgotten
month after th state headquarters section of a law making it a felony
was set up in Austin. In addition, offense to have mercury without a
there are about six other clubs in bill of sale or proof of legal ownTexas and several out of state.
ership.
Supporters of Sen. Lyndon John-Law was aimed at preventing
son are expected to keep the state the stealing of mercury from
lively during the coming months.
pipeline meters.
RELOCATION PAYMENTS UpUncounted thousands of househeldCity officials and private uti-- , wives
and doctors have flaunted it
a
over
joyful
State
are
lities
by buying thermometers and mewill
that
decision
Court's
Supreme
mercury and
dicines containing
save the cities and companies throwing away
the bill of sale.
some $28,000,000.
Dcslra-- i
TRINITY HEARING
High court ruled constitutional
bllity of a new Trinity River Dam
the law that provides for the state near Houston
is still a point of
to reimburse cities and companies
controversy before the Stute Wat-- .
for the expense of moving utilities
er Board.
for Interstate highway building proHearing began In November, re-- ;
jects.
for the holidays, then becessed
Legislaby
the
passed
Law was
gan
again
with all participants
by
challenged
was
ture In 1957. It
hard.
the Attorney General's Depart- swinging
Houston and the Trinity River
ment for the Highway Department Authority are
asking a permit to
on grounds It violated the
prohibition of "donating" build a dam and n salt water barrier Project would supply an estipublic funds to private firms.
1,200.000.000 gallons of watmated
utility
four
and
Dallas
Austin.
daily, the better part to be
er
the
combined
were
in
companies
used by Houston.
test case. Their attorneys conienu-eSan Jacinto River Authority
is
the reimbursement was simply
the dam. Its spokesmen
payment for work done for the opposing
contend Houston should develop
stute.
'the San Jacinto and leave Trinity
Austin city officials ealled the
wuter to the Trinity basin.
decision "a lifesaver". It will save
project.
one
on
$500,000
SHORT SNORTS State cigarette
city
the
Dallas County will save an esti- taxes for December totaled $6,.
1738.896. almost a 50 per cent Inmated J9.000.000.
Ninety per cent of the money crease from a year ago. Liquor
the state spends on the interstate tax collections also were up, said
highway system comes from the the state treasurer's office, from
1900.318 in December. 1958, to $1.-- i
federal government.
Texans 154.041 this year .. A statewide
TRAFFIC TOLL CUT
survey of the problems of Texas
were more careful than expected oldsters
Is planned by the govertravel.
In their year-en- d
nor's
on aging. Sen.
committee
preSafety
Public
of
Department
Martin of Hillsboro is
dicted that 111 would be killed on Crawford
chairman of the committee which
Is to hold a state conference next
CORVAIR COUPES
rear-engm-
1960
2-do-
remain
sedan,
Main
is that
CANDIDATE
Judge James G Denton of
Lubbock today announced
candidacy for his first elective torm as Chief Justice,
Court af Civil Appeals,
Seventh Supreme Judicial
District. Judge Denton was
appointed to the office last
October following the death
of Chief Justice E. L. Pitts.
STATION
Your
beet calf crop may be affected by the management prac
tices being used now. according to
Uel D. Thompson, extension animal husbandman. Very few winter
weeds, grasses and legumes had
started growth prior to the early
freezes this year. The husbandman
said this created a situation not
experienced every year.
The old grasses killed by the
to
freezes left cattle with
graze except roughage. This caused cattle to lose weight rapidly due
to a lack of proper nutrients not
obtainable in the roughage.
Overcoming this situation and
getting the most from dry pasture
roughage means additional feed,
Cattle need protein supplement now
to keep them in good breeding
and calving condition.
Thompson
pointed out that cows should be
fed about two pounds of a protein
supplement dally based on a 41 per
cent crude protein analysis.
In addition to the protein supplement, cattle should be allowed
access to steamed bonemeal and
salt at all times. He added t h,a t
supplying
minerals and pro(cin
supplement will take care of your
animals' needs at this time.
1
little
fall.
No Job
To Little
Here at Cox Lumber
Co. we give the same
careful attention to
small repair jobs, as we
do to major projects.
for the
we offer all fhc
advice you won.
Some folks have told
they've put off "little jobs" because they
didn't want to "bother
us
Doing business with you,
folks, I "no bother." Come
talk ever your needs
no
metlar how small the job.
R. E. COX
2t
,
.
.
watershed groups In the State have
been approved by the State
Conservation Board. This will provide Federal funds for constructing
flood control structures.
Of the 92, 20 have been approved and authorized for operations
and six are presently In the process of planning. Acreage in the
watersheds range from 20,000 to
240,000 and the n u m b e r of structures required per watershed vary
from 20 to 40. Pittard said the
average cost per structure has
SUNDAY GUESTS
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Putman were his
brother and nephew of Lubbock,
Howard Putman and Wayne. They
had been to Lake Thomas on busi- -
-
ATTENDS FUNERAL
spent
Justice of the Peace D. C. Rob- Thnr. nrtc wnt In PnrtnloS. N. M.. TUCS
War- -' day to attend the funeral of n
friend, Johnny King.
Reg. 129
SALE $1.88
UNBLEACHED DOMESTIC
Regular 29c Yd., 40 Inches Wide
5 Yds. for $1.00
SALE
CLOTHES PINS
50 to Poly Bag, polished hardwood
Reg. 59c
been estimated at $50,000,
Assistance is provided for under
the Watershed Protection
and
Flood Prevention Act passed by
the Federal Congress In 1954. Pittard pointed out that under terms
of the Act, local landowners pay
for operation and maintenance of
the projects while the Federal
government provides funds for the
structures. The projects are
d
and administered bv locnl
organizations with the USDA pro
viding technical assistance,
cost
snaring ana credit in accordance
with mutually agreed upon plans.
Leadership and group action on
the local level is a must even before assistance Is asked for under
this program. Local conservation
district supervisors can supply nil
details on procedures for obtaining
this assistance. Pittard added that
local county agents also hovo Information on the nrocram and In.
formation on other ways and
means of financing small water- sneu projects.
your
SALE
39c
FOLDING WOODEN CLOTHES DRYER
CONTINUED
12
drying bars
25 Inches Long for hanging clolhcs.
Reg. 2.98 -S- ALE $2.29
STORY
Inlti-ntc-
of
a
IRONING BOARD PAD, COVER
happy family
Now plastic foam Ironing board pad and silicone trcattdE
cover.
Keep a continual, living record of your family in professional portraits from our
studio
all the milestones
you pass so happily together.
Start today . . . tomorrow's
picture will be different. Call
for an appointment.
Reg. 1.29 -S- ALE 88c
...
Each Week Through January wo'll havo soveral specials
New Merchandise.
CASTEEL
STUDIOS
Wackers
709 West Main
Phono 489
Your Big Self - Service Store
SU.; PRISE P RICE
The average car buyer,
we've found, thinks Mercury costs hundreds. of dollars more than it actually does. It's so
beautifully styled, so superbly built. It comes as a pleasant surprise that a Mercury costs
so little more than the leading
namacar-.onl- y
?36 more for this Monterey
sedan. No wonder Mercury sales are up more, than any other car in its fielda big 48.
low-pri-
ce
Bm4 en miiHiftttuiti's
half the time !
Do-a- ll
or
iut"l4
utill feliitrtil pik hi IW Mtrcuiy MwUiiy
V
m.
4
4er ZtUx i. ctmptutl mo4l
el lop lo
pik
eii
mJmik
brushos scrub,
wax, and polish, no
changing necessary,
Magic handlo with automatic switch.
k
k
k
Combination splash and
bumper guard.
Felt pads for adding high
gloss.
Big motor gives qll the
power needed.
LUMBER CO.
$39.95
HUDMAN
Furniture Co.
I
handlo
VISIT IN LONGVIEW
Pat Ritter and Rheba Hays spent
the weekend in Longvicw visiting
friends and relatives of Pat s.
in
BI
over 800 vouchers, with lock, convenient
ACT
NIECE IN HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Will Tcaff of the
Close City community were In
SNYDER GUESTS
Lubbock Tuesday, where Mrs.
Mrs. Flovd Pavne and Carl of Teaff's niece, Jo Maddox, is ser
in
visiting
Snyder spent Saturday
iously ill in Methodist
Hospital.
the home of Mrs. Payne's parents, She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Kennedy Jr,
Mrs. Albert Mnddox of Dermott.
Miss
A"
5VjxI2'j, holds
watershed applications
Floors sparkle
n
METAL FILE BOX
ONLY
us."
Mm
immW"
AMARILLO VISITORS
Miss Charlotte Haves and
VISITORS FROM LUBBOCK
Dorothy Ballard of Amarillo
Mr and Mrs I W t vans visit Ihi
(n Itin hnmn nf
cd Saturday night with her parents Iitte s parents, Mr and Mrs.
Mr and Mrs ( harlcy Williams
ire Hayes
92 Texas
Progress
COLLEGE STATION
is being made In Texas as well as
other states in working to control
which affect
the loss from-floqthe economy of the individual landowner as well as the entire watershed. Lynn Pittard. extension specialist In soil und water conservation, said 92 applications by smull
present management
COLLEGE
G. R. Cowley
approved by Conservation Board
Future calf crop is
said dependent on
1960-6-
This Week s
Specials
Dismissed
Hermann Hans Wactjon
E, K. Hnyncs
O. W. Lang
James Shclton
Alfonso Torres
Dorothy Carter
David Lee
fold-dow- n
ASSISTANCE PROVIDED UNDER FEDERAL
r
or
9
--
Joyce Turbyflll, medlcnl
Mary Martinez, obstetrical
J. W. Floyd, surgical
Mrs. Wnde Peppers, obstetrical
Mercedes Pearson, medical
H. F. Anderson, mcdlcn!
E. A. Morgan, medical
Angela Rodriguez, medical
Mrs. Nora Loyd, medical
scat. Interior trim and equipment
1MI3I L4 VI
J
Ullt;ilUVI(,VI
Is Identical to sedan models. The
Joyce Turbyflll
V
rear seal which provides Wllburn Wade
13.3 cubic feet of added luggage
Mercedes Pearson
space is standard equipment on
Mary Martinez
sethis model ns with the
dan. All optional equipment and
THURSDAY GUESTS
accessories offered for the sedan
Thursday guests in the home of
apply also to the coupe.
coupe will be avail- Mr. and Mrs. Wnyland McClcllan
The
able in regular and deluxe models, were Mrs. J. T. Halt and her sis
same as with the Corvair
tcr of Lcvclland.
sedan.
Factory list prices on the coupe
arc $50 less than on the corresponding
models. They arc
$1,810 for the 500 scries and $1,870
the same as the Corvair for the 700 series, exclusive of federal, state and local taxes, destidifference In the interior nation and delivery and handling
the coupe has n split front charges.
Chevrolet has beDETROIT
gun production of n new
coupe for its Corvair lino, It was
announced today by Edward N.
Cole, general manager.
Shipments of the new model to
dealers are now under way from
Chevrolet assembly plants nt Willow Run, Mich., Kansas City, Mo.,
and Oakland, Calif., Cole said.
coupe Is disThe
tinguished from the Corvair
sedan by a sloping, "faster" roof
line and larger rear wheel openings which give It a sporls car appearance. Basic dimensions of the
new rear engine compact model
1
d
o
Chevrolet producing new
coupe for popular Corvair line
Johnson-for-Preside-
consti-tutlon-
NOW IN PRODUCTION
coupe to its Corvair lino and shipments to dealers are now
Chevrolet has added a new
compact car has the same basic dimensions as
under way. The new model of the
sporty styling motif.
distinct
its
.own
has
but
sedan,
Corvair
the
Si
TH
Wllburn U. Wade, surgical
Alfonso Torres, medical
David Lee, medical
Dorothy Carter, medical
THE BEST $36 YOU'VE EVER SPENT.
ThU Pri
diltiTrnre over the
cm buys Mercury'
more beautiful styling. It buy quitter rlile (23
morn insulation), greater stability (7 longrr whwl-baw- i,
ami
tra quality. See ar.d try 24 more
advantage at your Mercury iInW'i Loroom.
low-pri-
'
60fME RCUIRY
u..ec.,.
mu;vt
wvijwn
&trr&ffat'r6rft'W
STORIE MOTO R COMPANY
Iroadway
1
12
North
w
C
... L... C1JL..
i
im led ib oDeii luuD u dv dud iibi uui iiere rnudv
'
!
11
games are
SECTION TWO
nlaiMl
Spur Dulldon boys' nntl nirls'
nnonnrs
utrirt
ior nil
Coach
tho Antelopes of
a capacity crowd Is expect
the names.
attend
I
l
l
(
t
I
t
1
il
cancellation of a game sen- with Dawson. Along with
SPORTS Re So
HH
uwva
ii in oui.ii
iiui
14
l
"Post 'Little League and Pony
League directors will get off to
Jhe earliest start ever in organizing the summer's youth program
here when they meet at the city
hall Mondny night.
The meeting has been called for
7:30 o'clock by Lee Ward, president of the youth baseball
kj
has complied much of1 a
thus far, but each team
to date.
Saturday
decide
to
f
IIIITIIL
1.1111 111
IJIUIiaill
!
1
Lfi
All
1'1W
.and Curtis Parsons.
luiu
nrn In
(irst year ns coaches at Spur.
CnnnN nntl
inmPG
contests on
ite next week
Post Antelopes will piny
jsnmcs next week, journeying
aton Tuesday night for n
contest and playing Little
here Friday night, Jan. 22.
Post Elrls team will also
lot Slaton.
varsity came here Friday
Iweck between Post and Lit- will be preceded by a "B"
game.
6
El
ANTELOPES LATCH ON TO TROPHY
in mi! .iiiiii nuiiuuLa wiiu
seen in nctlon nfialnst Post
Friday nifiiu nrc v rcuaic
i j i j
r. uuuua uiuiiuiii
mil . j iiiiiii v i aiuiuu.
i"
ir
J,Lisssssssssssssssssssl
Li
the
.team.
ti
HffliK
THREE WEEKS TRIP
Lucy King spent three
traveling and visiting In the
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
of Norman, Okla., Mr. and
2. C. Reed of Kress, and
of
nd Mrs. Nick Nicholson
view.
Tho seven seniors on the Post Antelope squad accepted the championship trophy Saturday
night at Ropesville. From loft to right are Forrest Claborn, Clendon Washburn, Hoss Smith,
...
Post Antelopes capture
Ropesville championship
Post
the second period when the
The Post Antelopes, who arc
ing up one of the best, if not the quintet begun widening the gap.
best, records in the school's history
The Antelopes were ahead
won their
tournament at halftimc and outscorcd Meadow
championship of the season Satur- 20-- In the third period to hold a
day night by blasting the Meadow
lead going into the
Bronchos, 67 to 53, In the Ropes- On three diffurcnt occasions, Post
ville Tournament.
was ahead by as much as 23
The victory clinching the tourna- points.
ment championship wns the
Meadow began to narrow the
team's 13th win in 14 games.
gap against the Antelope second
The Antelopes had advanced to unit in the final period, In which
5S they outscorcd Post
the finals with easy victories
to 27 over Wcllmnn nnd 65 to 43
Coach Pete Murray played every
over Sundown.
man on his bench, Just ns he had
The Meadow team had won Its in the first nnd second round wins
finals berth with a 63 to 56 win over Wcllmnn and Sundown.
victory
Four of the Post starters scored
over Frcnshlp nnd a
In double figures. Scottic Pierce
over the host Ropesville Eagles.
led the way with 20, followed by
The Bronchos were even
at the end of Dan Rankin and Curtis Didway
the Antelopes,
tho first quarter and stayed on with 12 each and Forrest Claborn
their heels until about midway of with 10. The other stnrter, forward
Derwood Mnyberry, was ejected
from the game late In the
quarter for questioning a foul call
by one of the officials.
s
win
In their
roll-
32-2- 3
second
Post
22-1-
with
By HAROLD LUCAS
15-1- 5,
first
Antelope scoring
Through Monday night's game
with Llttlcficld, Scotty Pierce,
center for the Post Antelopes, had
scored 274 points in 15 games for
an 18.3 gnme average.
Two other Post starters, Dan
Rankin nnd Forrest Claborn, went
over the 100 point mark, Rankin
with 115 and Claborn with 106.
Tho other two starters, Derwood
Mayberry and Curtis Didway, were
mnrk. Mayncarlng tho
berry has 96 points and Didway
has 81.
Tho team scoring totals and personal foul counts arc as follows:
100-poi-
KTAPOWMMNCC
WITH
POST
Insurance Agency
National ranking
earned by Tech
in grid records
Pott, Texas
Isn't this oaty
lore just dropping in to
your auto insurance
Drry,
but
if
semi-final-
post
LUBBOCK
Texas Tech's footballers attained national ranking
In several categories, according to
1959 NCAB statistics just received.
In punt return defense,
Tech was 10th, permitting 22 punts
to be returned an average of only
5.5 yards each. The Red Raiders
Texas
- re-
......8
.
.
Rankin
Mayberry
Pierce
LET ME BUILD
YOUR
NEW HOME
Insured,
new regulations make
ranee cheaper for the
driver but that appll- must be signed.
me In and talk It over
us and give us plenty
LUCAS
am building several new homes
Post
at tho present time.
I
Acker
2
1
4
20
12
10
2
2
2
1
4
2
2
2
0
0
2
2
0
0
9
fg
Warren
Ilenson
6
6
Horton
Gilliam
0
POST
MEADOW
Horace Henley
half-tim-
e
ft
3
0
4
0
2
0
2
20
2
6
0
0
C7
Post girls beat
five-poi-
Dawson
sextet
5
4
1
1
0
4
2
2
0
15
12
4
14
6
2
18
17
10
53
1
1
Williams
"B" team lost
letters
at East Texas
Scotty Pierce, the team's lead-ing scorer, fouled out about midway of the third quarter ufter
James Williams of Post Is one of
scoring 17 points.
32 football lettermen announced nt
The box score;
linst Texas State, Commerce, for
1959 season. Coach J. V Slkcs
POST
fK
ft pf tpl the
nnd
3
Rankin
2
2
7i made the recommendations
Mayberry
2
6 the Athletic Council approved tho
2
2
1
Pierce
Didway
clabom
Schlehuber
Washburn
7
4
3
3
0
4
17
8
10
1
3
5
. 0
1
1
1!)
1G
54
LITTLEFIELD
fg
Koller
11
1
.
5
1
Thompson
Rice
1
.
4
0
0
Smith
.
Steffcy
POST
11
16
LITTLEFIELD
awards.
For Williams, who plays quarterback, it is his first grid letter at
ETSC. He is a transfer from San
Angela College, where he played
quarterback, being named Junior
College
4
0
0
4
21
17
7
20
C
9
12
12-
In 1958.
23
Jnmes is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Williams.
54
FLUVANNA HERE TONIGHT
The Post boys' nnd girls' "B"
teams are to play Fluvanna tonight in the high school gym here.
In games at Fluvanna last Thursday night, the Post boys won nnd
pf tp
ft
Puce
1
the girls lost.
-49
DOWE H. MAYFIELD,
'isS'
JR.
Representing
1
Southern Provident Life
Insurance Co.
p
607 West Fourth
Phono 561 JX
Help Clean Up Our Town
pf tp
5
points,
The Post girls'
to Fluvanna.
Post beats Littlefield
for season's 14th win
All directors and all others in- - j
(crested in assisting in next summer's program aro urged to attend
Mondny night s meeting, Ward
said,
Ward said today he had applied
Playing way off their usual form
for a new franchise for the Little
League, with six teams to be in-- the Post Antelopes barely pulled
Little-fieleluded instead of the four of the one out of the fire against
Monday night, winning 54 to
past few years.
49 on the Wildcats' court
"That means we II need two nd-- j
The Antelopes held a
ditional sponsors," the league
president said. He especially urges ill, lead after having trailed. Kat the end of the first quarter,
anyone interested In sponsoring the
going
two new teams to attend the meet- and were out in front,
Into the fourth. A Wildcat fourth
ing.
minrtcr riillv iilmnn! nvi'rlianlwl
He said the reason two teams the Post team, with Littlefield
nrc being lidded to Little League scoring 12 points to the Antelopes'
play is because last summer there six during the final right
minutes.
were approximately 80 youngsters
the
end
Near
of
game
the
Little
group
who
age
were unable
in that
to participate because of the limit- - field pulled up to within two points
but Dan Rankin hit one of
two free throws to make it
9.
and Derwood Mayberry sank two
more charity tosses to give the
Post team its
victory.
Coach Pete Murray snid the
Antelopes made a total of 19 errors
in the game, including tossing the
The Post High School girls' bas- ball away n dozen times.
ketball team defeated Dawson, 38
"Littlefield has a good team and
to 30, here Tuesday night, but the a tall one, but we should have won
visitors gained a split when their by a much wider margin," the
"B" team won.
coach said.
Coach Jlggs King's varsity girls
The Antelopes were cold under
led all the way in their first gnme the basket, with euch of the startsince before the holidays. They ing guards, Curtis Didway lund
were out in front 8 to 3 at the end Forrest Claborn, missing nt least
of the first quarter and 22 to 10 at three driving lay-ushots, Conch
Murray said.
the half.
Ann Morris scored 15 points to
pace the winners, backed up by
Glendn Whittenbcrg's 14 and Peggy
Rnmsey's nine. Raynona Young also saw action nt a forward position.
Starting guards were Beth Kemp,
Judy Clary nnd Danelln Bntctnan,
with Jane Mnxey also playing.
Barbara Craig's 12 points was
team
high for Post in the "B
game.
Junior High cagers
GARBAGE CANS
to Frenship Monday
Post's junior high basketball
20 Gall on
teams 7th nnd 8th grade boys,
and girls will journey to Frcnshlp
Monday night, Jan. 18, for their1
17 20 15 67
conference games.
first
8
8 2253
Originally scheduled for Thurs-- ,
day night of this week, the games
were postponed because of mid
fg
ft pf tp term tests.
15
$2.98
Size
J
15
POST
Rankin
Mnyberry
Pierce
7
3
2
-
Didway
0
Claborn
2
Hays
Minor
2
0
0
0
Acker
Washburn
Smith ...
Mason
Schlehuber
fg
SUNDOWN
Davis
Srader
Sessums
Mclnturff
Foster -
6
,
-
Kelso
Giddcns
.
.
POST
SUNDOWN
.
.
5
2
4
5
5
2
0
0
0
0
0
2
25
ft
1
1
1
2
7
0
0
0
.
. 2
0
0
0
5
0
0
0
0
7
9
9
18
.
12
12
0
5
3
0
0
29
Mason
16
26
6
17
mid-semest-
er
0
1
14
Pf
3
5
5
2
3
0
0
P
Raiders arc taking a
rest until the TCU game.
Fall results in broken
ankle for Mrs. Pierce
4
1
20
65
14
943
Mrs. Bobby Pierce has her
right leg In a cost this week as
tho result of a full Injury Wednesday of last week while visiting at the home of relatives In
Lubbock.
It was "doublo trouble"
day (or Mrs. Pierce, who earlier
in the afternoon was Involved In
n traffic accident on Icy streets
In which the front end of her automobile was heavily damaged.
One bone was broken and another fractured, Juit n b o v e the
onklc, In Mrs, Pierce's fall.
Natl. Farm Loan Ass'n.
Open Each Wednesday t
Building
Duckworth-Wcaklo-
Ross Smith,
LONG TERM
y
5ocfetary-Tffoiure-
with tho Better Mail Box
For Those Small Paint Jobs, We Recommend
SPRAY - 0 NAMEL
.
.
$1.49 King Size Can
Just shako it, spray it admire it. No brush, no mess, just press a
ton and spray. Quick drying too.
Do
It Yourself Aluminum
36" by 36" Sheets
in
but-
$199 Sheet
clovorleaf design.
Handiest You Ever Saw
DOOR MATS
Keep Your
FLOORS
cleaner
in
bad weather
I4"x25"
20"x38"
Available Through
Office
FREE Engraved Name Plato
All
Weather Letters and Numbers
Self Sticking
Peel Off Backing and Apply
to any surface.
10c Per Letter
Rubber Mats
FARM & RANCH LOANS
In
From 59c Up to S5.95
that
FEDERAL LAND BANK
t
MAIL BOXES
n
0
2
3
S5.65
Size
'
rest
Texas Tech's next
LUBBOCK
home basketball game will be Jan,
30 when Coach Polk Roblson s
Raiders play hosts to Tcxus Chris-tlaUniversity In the Lubbock
Coliseum.
Following their game In Waco
Tuesday night with Baylor, the1
30-U-
Tahoka-Pos-
30 Gallon
Rod Raidors taking
leave here
Army. After a
visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Graydon Howell, ho will be stationed at Camp Hood,
can help you arrange FHA Financing.
Route 7, Bex 235 Lubbock
PHONE SH 4.2121
0
10
10 10
10
Washburn
Smith
Minor
Hays
S.
I
pr tP
HOME FROM KOREA
Graydon Howell Jr. returned
home last Wednesday from Korea
where ho served a year in the U
'
be
10
Didway
Ellison
ie new Texas Merit Rat
Plan requires all Insur- agents to have a signed
containing the
cation
of all accidents and
png traffic violations of
irs In the household for
ut 3 years before a
can be Issued, These
regulations require real
sratlon between agont
6
0
Claborn
Schlehubcr
Strciff
ft
fR
Howard
were seventh In Interception
G FC FT PF TP turn yardage, running back enemy
15 119 36 43 274 aerials 306 yards.
Pierce
Among the
15 42 31 29 115
Rankin
ranked
15 35 36 32 106 leaders, the Red Raiders
Claborn ..
following 20
.. 15 35 26 39 96 16th. making 19 points
Mayberry .
Didway ,. . . ... .. 15 34 13 36 81 touchdowns for a .950 percentage
8 55 figure.
19 17
12
Schlehubcr
Split-bacBake Turner of Al5 33
9 10 13
Beard ........
In punt returns, runwns
15th
pine
8
22
4
9
10
Hays
He
6 16 ning back 14 for 156 yards.
2
11
7
Minor ........
6 12 was 30th in punting with u 39.1
4
10
4
Washburn
8 average on 36.
4
0 1
Acker
Quarterback Ken Tnlklngton of
1
7
6
5
8
Smith prevented by Injury
Mnson
.6 0 0 9 0 Tyler, who wns most
of the last
playing
Goals;
from
Field
FG
Games;
(G
Person- two games, ranked 38th on number
Free Throws; PF
FT
of completions, 53 of 114 attempts.
Total Points.)
al Fouls; TP
.
It wns the second tournament
championship win of the year for
the Antelopes. They won the Anton
Invitational and were runners up
to McAdoo in the Cnprock Holiday Tournament In Lubbock.
The box scores of the Ropesville
s
and finals games:
Tyler
k
132
23-1-
MEADOW
0-- 5
IV MtPINAMTtCKi
built up n
halftimc margin, with the second unit taking over in the las;
half to outscore the Roughnecks
42-2- 3
over
semi-final-
totals listed
t'lHMMT
1
52-1-
8
fourth.
Martin Nichols, Eddie Shaw, Floyd
Stanley, Bill Cates;
Joe Wilson, Dick Tanner, Dan
Cockrum, Whltey Morris, Smiley
Welch, Punk Peel, Jess Cornell,
Gene Matthews, Dee Caffcy. Ben
. Howell
and Pat Franklin
48-3-
Sundown, the Antelopes
last-ditc- h
,
-
28-2-
56-5- 1
ie Real McCoys
ed number of teams.
Present directors of the baseball
program Include the followingNuel Lnndrcth, Iidscl Cross.
Burton Hill, Jack Kennedy, Bobby
Pierce, D o n n d Windham, Max
Gordon, Bill Hall, A. W. Brutcher.
1
Scotly Pierce, Curtis Didway, Derwood Mayberry and Dan Rankin That isn't a hat Washburn
(Staff Photo)
has on
it s a goal at tho other end of tho court
52-3- 1
Donnle Hays
shot from
the corner with five seconds to go
gave the Post Antelope "B" team
40 to 39 victory over
a
the Littlefield Wildcat "B" team
Monday night at Littlefield.
With the clock showing f I v o
seconds and Coach John Blocker's
Post team trailing by one point,
the Antelopes culled time out. On
Harold Wayne Mason
the throw-In- ,
tossed the ball to Hays, who hit
his desperation shot.
Hays was high scorer for Post
with 14. Leslie Acker scored 10 and
Dewayne Capps, eight.
Last Thursday night ui. Fluvanna, the Post "B" team racked the
Fluvanna varsity, 43 to 30, wit h
Benny Schlehubcr hitting for 20
directors
and
to meet here Monday
J
Spur boys, coached by
Spears, swept through the
Post B' cagers
11
PL
LL
ii.
i7i
Page
shot
d
wins contest for
3Btepatci)
Thursday, Jan. 14, I960
chnm- -
for the District
Last-secon-
r
LOW COST
$1.49
$3.98
Piione 80
Cocoa Mats
I4"x24"
I8"x30"
$1.98
$3.98
KVCRYTHIN
r.
TM
m
THE BOTTOM HAS DROP
MERCHANDISE... NOW
Take Advantage Of This
Yellow Sales Tickets On Each Item
Will Show You The Great Savings.
Men's Famous Brand
DRESS SHIRTS
$4 25
$5.00
REG.
TO
One Of The Greatest
Shi
I
Gl H NT CONSO
DON'T MISS A ONE! . . .
Big Table
. . .
FOI
CHOICE
One of Our Most Spec- -
taculor
Group
m
SPORT SHIffTS
9
200
J
Buys!
In This
TWO BIG STOCKS IN ONE
THRILLING AND EXCITING
We Have Closed Our Snyder Store And Have Moved
About Half of Our Snyder Stock, Consisting of Thousands
of Dollars Worth of Famous Brand Merchandise, To Our
in Combining the Stocks it Gives Us A
POST Store
Tremendous Inventory For This Time Of Year . . . We
...
Must Sell $20,000 00
In
POST ...A TREMENDOUS STOI
Merchandise During This Terrific
THIS BIG SALE
Solo Hence the Reason For The Ridiculous Low Prices We
Are Offering Here!
mam mi
i
i
(
Sale of Men's Suits In Our m
History
This Is The Most Sensational
OUR ENTIRE
Vm
M
MENS CHAMBRAY
WORK SHIRTS
'A
F
VALUE
Regular 65.00
Sale
Regular 55.00
Sale
Regular 50.00
M
....
.
.
Regular 45.00
jH
i
5
I
W
27.50
.
Sale
22.50
W"
p
I
SALE
BE
Polished Cotton
72 PKILC
ti&
Men's All Wool
Q 88
JmmO.
I
88 1I
Da
Reg. 25.00
SALE
" I
...
Regular 6.98
II
I
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
10.95
12.95
15.00
Sale
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
20.00
25.00
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Salo
.
4.88
6.88
8.88
...
10.88
13.88
17.88
400
PA,RS
MEN'S
DRESS
SOCKS
JLmJmm
pair
IB
I
I
I
Regular
1.49 Famous Ameritox
Regular
1.00 Famous
A Large
4.88
Auortmtnt Of Mtn$ Good Quality
DRESS
PR.
Dumari
chiidronH
IH
I 1I
I
I
f ffj r
II
I
I I
Womon -
Satlnolto,
Printed
3'
Limited Quantities
Rayon Linen
3'
...
Over 1,000 Yards Assorted Cotton, 36 Inches and 45 Inches Wide. Solids
Prints, Novelty . . . While it Lasts
2'
Regular
51
1.29 Famous Sail Cloth, New Spring Colors
- ica'"' i j r vjorguous
1.49 Quality F.or This Bin
r?
. .I
.....
.oiions, incw opring patterns. 43 inches wido. Kcnuiar
..
.
r--
.
66c I
Salo
Regular 59c to 1.00 Quality, Famous A.B.C. and Signature Prinlod Cottons....
35c
Yi
59c
Y
..
39c
Y
Marked Down To....
66c
Regular Values to 1.49, 45 Inch Gorgeous Fashion Fabrics. This Is Fantastic
at
This is Fabulous
Lovely Wash 'N
Wea. Cotton Fabrics Tagged At Only
... All
Brand New. To
Bo
.
Yl
!J
1
Our Entire Stock Of Beautiful 180 Denier Rayon Taffeta
39c
Y
Our Entire Stock Of 72 Inch Nylon Nel
25c
Yi
.00
Yi
Our Entire Stock of Fall Woolens,..While
.
It Lasts, 54 Inchos
to 60 Inches Wido
1
GLOVES
MEN'S DRESS SLACKS
Valuos Up To 10.95
200
Reg. 3.98
Beautiful Printed Cotton Satoon
BIG VALUE AT . . .
SPECIAL!
BIG
MEN'S IVY PANTS
Reg. 1.50 - PAIR
I
W
FOR THIS
EARLY
MOST FABULOUS BARGAINS IN PIECE GOODS
SPORT COATS REDUCED
Reg. 45.00
Cooper's Famous
-
SHIRTS 1
1
V
.
WM
32.50
25.00
HOUSE
Group
WHITE DRESS
"
Sale
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SUIT IN THE
Famous Brand
One Big Special
...
v
RRCEA&
WA,M
I
I
Room Does Not Permit Us To List EVERY ITEM in This Great Sale . . But we want to list hi
L
some of the wonderful Bargains you will find
All Marked Down!
FINE
ALL WOOL SUITS
Vx PRICE
MEN'S FLEECE LINED
SWEATSHIRTS
STOCK OF MEN'S
mm
b
I
Lovely Chenille Bedspreads
Silky Chenille 'in Decorator Colors
Yours For Only
3
-
EA
Entire Stock of Famous "MORG
PR.
U
SB
1
I
I
1
SLACKS
400 Pairs Ladles'
BRIEF STYLE
PANTIES
H
I
Al Almoil GIVE AWAY PRICESI
PAIR
I
Reg. to 1.98 Quality Cannon Bath Towels
Reg. 16.95 Automatic Electric Blanket, 2 Year Guarantee
Special Group of Nylon Rugs
Tagged at Only
Reg 49c Famous Martex Wash Cloths
Reg. 59c Famous Martex Printed Kitchen Towels
Big 72x90 Rayon and Orion Blanket
Rog. to 1.00 Fine Quality Cannon Bath Towels
.
.
EXTRA! Men's Jackot Val ues
Reg to
19.95
7.88
Reg.
12.95
6.88
This Will Probably Be One of the Most Thrilling Sales Even
Open Wednesl
DON'T MISS A DAY! DON'T MISS AN HOUR! SHOP EARLY AN!
irsday, Jan. 14, I960
UT OF
THE PRICE
Pago 73
COME
EARLY!
SlLEll
A
TION
II
Every If em In Our Ready-To-WeHas Been Marked Down
See Them!
ar
TERRIFIC
$1.00
TO BE TAGGED
GROUP OF OVER 200
IN PROGRESS
Rog.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Here . . . Blankets, Bedspreads, Jackets, Shoes, Men's Suits, Dress Shirts,
Dresses, Coats, Suits, Lingerie and Hundreds of Values For The Entire Family!
1ST FOR LESS"
.
.
.
.
. . . .
. .
..
...
.
. .
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
PANTS
$4.88
Buy A Supply
$5 88
$6.88
$7.88
$8.88
$9.88
$10.88
.
.
EA.
A Terrific Value in Ladies'
Slim Style Polished Cotton,
To Be Tagged At These Ridiculous Prices
$8.95
$10.95
$12.95
$14.95
$16.95
$17.95
$19.95
$24.95
$29.95
$34.95
$39.95
Only
$1288
Pair
$14.80
$15.88
$16.88
I
I
I
I
This Is Fabulous!
Several Cute Styles
EARLY
IE
FOR
THIS BIG GROUP
:BF TAGGED
I'U'LL
AT..
THESE
SHOE
BIG
.
I
I?
its and Casuals
Values to 6.95, Spoclal
Group of Assorted Stylos .
Valuos to 5.95 School and
' and Girls' Shoes
Dross Typos. Dress Stylos Up
to Big 3s .
VO,U
I
of Children s Shoes
4,99
'
Df0"'
H,gh Top
Ton:
TsLd
During This Event Every Pair Of Our Regular
Stock JARMAN SHOES
ip of Men's Shoes
Values to
74.95
Slip-on-
s,
Tios, Blacks, Browns, Tans ,
Drest
Values to 12.95
Shoes, Work Shoes, Driller
m's Shoes
Boots
4.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
2 00
'A Price
tegular 70.95 and 72.95 Valuos
Is
DRESSES
I
REG. PRICE
A. M.
ICH
.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
NYLON QUILTED
H
1
Over 300 Pairs
Ladles 1st Quality
NYLONS
REGRICE
I
1
1
Regular
10 95
--
Ready-To-Wo-
EA.
LADIES ROBES
Reg. 6.95 and 9.95
Extra!
ar
Ladies' Special Group
ALL WOOL SHORT
LADIES' LOVELY
3 44
BIG SPECIAL GROUP OF
Big Group of
LADIES' NYLON
5-8-
There When the Doors
D D I C E C
1
1
12
PRICE
KM
WE
ROBES
1
Valuos to $5.00
lift
EA.
COATS
New Spring Styles
16.00
EA
i Vi
PRICE
ONE GROUP
BOYS' SLACKS
Sale
Sale
Sale
12.95
Reg. 1 6.95
Reg. 19.95
Rog.
6,47
8.47
9,97
ViReg. Price
V2
DURING THIS BIGGEST EVER SALE EVENT!
Hft
H
ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS COATS
BOYS' JACKETS
. . .
H
each
6.88
ROBES
SALE
ONE GROUP
MORE
95
One Rack, Ladios' Cotton
test 100 Imported Whito Down Pillow Roducod to
Stock of Mattress Pads in Fittod and Flats REDUCED!
-- So Be
V
Sanforized
88
7.78
.
8
4.99
3.49
3.99
14
7
0
EA
mous Brand All Wool Blankets
Reg.
1.99
2.49
Cotton Blouses
Sizes
to
Cute Stylos
Ilf 1
500-Gir- ls
Off
6
I
I
While They Last
GIRLS'
Reduced For This Sale
tended in POST
1.49
per pair
8.00
6.00
COATS I
ONE GROUP
fo 8.95 Pleated Top Draw Drapes, Lined or Unlined . . . 4.44
2.88
combination Down and Feather Pillows
oach 10c
up Big, Thick Cannon Wash Cloths
--
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Reg. 2.98
Reg. 3.98
Reg. 4.98
Reg. 6.95
Reg. 7.95
I
Purrey Blankets
LADIES' CAR
LADIES' BLOUSES
VALUES!
Values io 9.95 Flats, Wedges,
Sport-typ- o
Tios,
Calf
Skins,
Suedes, Dlacks, Tans Whlto .
-
Its and Casuals
- RACK LADIES'
SKIRTS
Mm
.
APPRECIATE
J
F
ia DPir
mHH
EATERS
You'll Want Every Style In This!
All In Ono Big Group
Chock This Ono
LADIES'
nf
COTTON SKIRTS
LADIES' DRESSES
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
De-patrme-
One Group Ladies'
AT ONLY
THIS ONE OF THE MOST
EVENTS EVER OFFERED IN
I PRICE SLASHING EVENT!
i
Very Important
Reg. Price
I
HERE'S
A FABULOUS
BARGAIN
XI
RACK OF LADIES' ALL WOOL
SPRING SUITS
J
Page 4
ROY
Thursday, Jan. 14, I960
ETHRIDGE
DISMISSED FROM
The Post, Tex.. Dispatch
HOSPITAL
Mil'
Graham folks go to Lubbock for
Gosseft twins' birthday party
Dy MRS. DILLARD
ii
TMELMA
i
in
i
Rites conducted in Post Tuesday
for longtime resident of Gordon
I
By MRS. JESSE WARD
THOMPSON
Oden and son.
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Cowdrcy, i Mr and Mrs. J. C. Howard and
Mr. and Mrs. Dclmer Cowdrcy and Keith took their daughter, Marie,
Clnrky, Mr and Mrs. Lonnie Peel homo to Wichita Falls Sunday and
and Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn visited with she and Leon for the
Davis and Carol and Mr. and Mrs. day.
Elvus Davis and daughters were
Sunday visitors In the home of
among those who attended a birth Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ethridgc were
day dinner in the Lubbock home Mr. and Mrs. Hilly Thomas Ram-- ,
Sunday for Lana and Jann Gossett, age and Llndu nnd Mr. and Mrs.
twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Dodson of Post.
Delmo Gossett Four sets of twins
Franklin Ma.xey of Dig Spring
were represented.
visited Thursday night with his
returned parents, Mr. and Mrs. D r y a n
Mrs. Fred
home this weekend from Peters-- Maxey and family. Henry Lynch
burg where she had been recupcr- - of Lubbock was a Sunday guest
ntlng from surgery nt the home of and Miss Fannie Kelly nnd Mr and
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Cowdrey visited
x daughter and
Mrs. Juson Justice
or ovening church services.
Mr. und Mrs. Quanah M a x e y
Joe Dick Rogers, To.xas Tech
land family have been spending a student, spent the weekend with
lot of time in Spurwlth her father, his mother, Mrs. Johnnie Rogers
J. D. Green, who Is reported to be
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dee Jones
in serious condition.
and children were in Lubbock SatROY ETIIKIlXiE was dismissed urday for Dorlene to take n
from West Texas Hospital
medical check-up- .
Friday where he had been a patient
Mrs Virail Stone and Mrs. John
after undergoing surgery the pre- - Wallace visited Sunday with their
vious week. Roy is doing fine but mother. Mrs. J. N. Gossett.
says its sort of lonesome around
Mr. ami Mrs Dillard Thompson
home since Mary returned to work visited at Brownfield Wednesday
at the mill Monday.
afternoon in the home of a niece.
AlMrs. Jimmy McMillan and Den- Mrs. Cecil Farrar and family.
nis of Tuhoka visited Sunday after- so visiting were another niece
noon in the home of her parents. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Morris. She Jones anil son of Santa Anna.
Calif., who were en route home
and Mrs. Morns visited in
in
after spending the holidays
with Mrs. Pete Haney ami son.
Mrs. I.eon Davis arrived the Arkansas with her parents, Mr
first of last week from Wichita und Mrs. Vinson Morris.
Visiting over the holidays in the
Falls to spend a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Stephens were Maj. and Mrs. John
Howard, Kenneth and Keith.
Sundav afternoon visitors in the W. Sadaj ami family and Misf
home of Mr ami Mrs. Jimmy1 Janet Stephens of Vellevue. Neb.
Daggett and children were Mr. and Maj. ami Mrs. J. W. Stephens Jr
Mrs. Dillard Thompson and Gloria. and family of Abilene. Mr. and
Friday night guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Glen McWliirter and family
I)
Mrs. Glenn Davis and Carol were of Alvarado. Mr. and Mrs. V.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Davis and Cook ami family or Amarillo and
Pat Stephens, who is a student nt
children of Brownfield.
Elmer Dee Jones sulfered a West Texas State College. Pfc. Hill
Stephens of Fort Jackson, S. C.
bruised shoulder in an oil
was the only child unnble to attend.
accident Sunday
Mrs. Vee Oden and baby visit
VISITING SATURDAY In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oden ed in Brownfield recently with her
wore Mr. and Mrs W. U. Roberts. parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Mrs. Johnny Rogers, and Mrs. W.
Friday afternoon guests in the
A. Oden. Sunday guests were Mr.
Dunn and Elmer Cowdrey home were Mrs.
and Mrs.
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon John Wallace. Mrs Glenn Davis
Hawkins and son and Mrs. Vee and Fred Gossett.
John A. Nelson, long lime resident of the Gordon community,
passed away Sunday In a Lubbock
hospital. Funernl services were
held in the First Bnptlst Church
In Post at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday,
with Rev. James P. Harnett, pastor of the Lutheran Church of Will
son and Rev. E. W. Herbert of
Thrall in charge. Burial was in
Terrace Cemetery at Post. We of
the community wish to extend our
sympathy to the family of Mr.
I
J
l
'
Gossett
Nelson.
Mrs. John Taylor Is visiting her
sons and their families, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Taylor and Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Taylor of Tyler,
Recent guests of Mr, nnd Mrs. C.
A. HnlrVwere her nephew nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Hawkins; Tcrrl nnd Tnmmyc, of
1
Ill
field
y
Clarence
Charter No.
Reserve District No.
MS5
11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
It
OF POST, TEXAS
IS
In the State of Texaj at the ose of business on Dec 31, 1959.
Published m response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 52 11, U. S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
1.
2.
Cash, balances with other bank. Including reserve
balance, ami cash Hems in process of collection
United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed
9.000.00
... 3,457,633.57
Loans and diacount (including 7.124.64 overdrafts)
7. Bank premise ownwl $1.60. furniture
G.
and fixtures
1,1,SOO.OO
538.376.09
7S0.000.00
.
Federal Reserve bank)
.
LIABILITIES
16.
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations
.
Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and
corporations
Deposits of United States Government
(Including postal savings)
Deposits of States and political subdivisions . .
19.
TOTAL DEPOSITS
23.
24.
Other liabilities
14.
15.
....
.
.
TOTAL LIABILITIES
blue
sweater.
Dane Hebert's
nnd
black striped shirt with n black
collar trimmed in red, brown, and
black looked "just right" on him.
d
n
Andrew Sanchez wore n "good
looking" dark blue, light blue, and
white checked shirt.
Martin's blue, white.
black nnd grey checked shirt looked real nice on him.
Marilyn Jones looked nice Friday
in her blue corduroy slacks with
her white swenter.
Everyone liked Diana Bilberry's
blue-grejumper with a
blouse.
Delores Strofer's black slacks
with n white blouse with polka-dot- s
on it looked pretty on her.
.Mrs. Morencc looked lovely
in
her dark brown suit with a. white
silk blouse.
Mrs. Williams' charcoal
color
ed skirt with a red and black strip
Jimmy
white
y
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Martinez became parents of a son Jan. 8 In
Garza Memorial Hospital. He
weighed seven pounds and wns
named Sammy Martinez.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Peppers announce the birth of a daughter,
Karla Kay, born Jan. 0 In Garza
Memorial Hospital. She weighed
eight pounds nnd one ounce. Maternal grandparents arc Mr, nnd
Mrs. Loyil Edwards and paternal
grandparents arc Mr. nnd Mrs.
John L. Guy.
The students arc DorcJ
a freshman,
and Djnj'l
suiuiuiuurc. uoroiny r
verc head cuts in n.
David was badlv thi..
other hlr.h school
cd Injury In the accldstJ
Administrator
rirorn aAUSTin-
meH
Three Garza County
returned Frldnv ntnU
tin where they attend
winter contcrcnce of
nistrntors.
SERMON TOPIC TOLD
Representing the p,
Rev. J. R. Brlnccflcld, pastor of Southland srlmnL nA r.
the Assembly of God Church an- ty nt the conference vj!
nounces that his sermon topic for R. T. Smith, F W
Sunday morning will be "What the county supt. Dean A. Rn
Bible says about the Baptism of
the Holy Ghost" Text. Acts 19 nnd
GUEST SI'EAKEli
2. "Have you received the Holy
Ronnie Parker, minimi
Ghost since you believed?". The Church of Christ, annoJ
public Is Invited" lo hear this ser- that he will hold
churri 1
mon.
In Spur Sunday night tsjfl
cy
of Ruldoso,
last
week.
spending a few days In
Mrs. G. W. Baslngcr was a weekthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed end guest of her daughter nnd
j
Mllliken.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Erlue
The Rev. nnd Mrs. C. A.
Boyd and daughter at Crosbyton.
High
Lublwck
of
were Sunday
Spending Sunday nfternoon with
dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. (Clyde) Hnlre
ed shirt and n red bolt looked Fred Davidson nnd Louise.
wns his aunt, Mrs. C. A. Halre of
dazzling on her.
Mrs. G. H. White of Tnhokn Is Spur.
Verlinc McDaniel looked
visiting her sister, Mrs. E n r
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. S. Eubanks of
right" In her light olive green Morris nnd husband this week.
Hale Center spent Sundny with
Mrs. Robert Lee Hngler spent her uncle nnd family, Mr. nnd
slacks with her red,
from Monday through Saturday of Mrs. T. L. Barnes and Mrs. Agnes
bulky sweater.
in Big Lake with
her Rlnkcr. Sundny afternoon visitors
How about Wcldon Joe Smith's lost week
Mr. nnd were Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Ward.
red, black, and white striped daughter nnd
Mrs. Don Clary. Mrs. Clary has
shirt?
Carol Camp looked nice in her
SUNDAY IN SNYDER
gray pleated skirt with n white
Boy Hart and David visited Sunblouse and red vest.
Mrs. Walker looked lovely in n day in Snyder at the hospital with
brown and black checked dress! his mother, Mrs. II. S. Hart, and
with a white collar trimmed In a with his brother, Rufus Hart.
who formerly lived In Post,
black and brown checked ribbon.
There was n small black and brown had been injured in n horse fall.
checked bow nt the collar.
Bobby Dean looked nice In his
VISIT HOSPITAL PATIENT
blue shirt with n red vest trimmed
Mrs. Boy Hart and Roycc took
in white nnd blue.
Mrs. Lee Byrd to Lubbock Sunday
Dixie Lucas looked pretty In her to visit Mrs. Byrd's husband, who
red, white and black checked jump- is n patient In Lubbock Methodist
er with a black blouse and a black Hospital. Accompanying them for
belt.
n visit with Byrd were Mr. nnd
Mrs. Zcke Bridgcman, Connie and
Glcnna, of Midland,
VISIT IN LUBBOCK
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Puckctt spent
Sunday afternoon visiting in the
HERE FROM SNYDER
Methodist Hospital with Lee Byrd
Sidney Hart, who is employed In
and O. G. Hamilton.
Snyder, visited during the weekend
with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Boy Hart nnd family.
VISIT IN KERRVILLE
Rev. and Mrs. Graydon Howell
and Graydon Jr. spent the first
ATTEND SERVICES
three days of the week visiting their
Mr, und Mrs. J. L. Clnborn left
In
parents
Kerrvllle, Mr. nnd Mrs. Monday for Denver, Colo., to atClaude Howell and Mr. and Mrs. tend funeral services for her father,
McLaughlin.
Eddie Stuart.
N. M., Is
Profusion of colors highlights
fashion parade in Junior
turtle-necke-
,
For Prompt Radio - TV Repairs
son-ln-ln-
Nor-cro-
"just
turtle-necke-
Call
BROADWAY
RADIO & TV
SERYii
1
WENDELL LANDTROOP
d
DAY
PHONE
WJ INUKIIi
25W
UKUAUWAY
NIGHT
fl
PHONIIcTm
son-in-la-
hMM
Ru-fu-
January Milinery
Sale
h
Entire Stock of
26.
27.
29.
JO.
Ladies' Fall and Winter Hats
Values To
$1.50l
$5-No- w
77
Introducing,
Tell You Why I
Shop at home in Post!'
in
$5,899,952.93
847,557.87
.
42.43S.85
704.371.06
$7,49U20.76
103,300.00
$7,597,620.76
Capital Steele
(a) Common stock, total par
Surplus
Undivided profits
$150,000.00
"There are lots of reasons, roallyfandH haven'! timeVndw 'to toll you
"
1
n .no.... uur
U..1.
u,
.
loronoTnmg:
W .jtA
X
al!
iH
1
-
150.000.00
150,000.00
8,342.71
308,342.70
$7,905,963.47
..$
-
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
.
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
.
It's Convenient'
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
nnd for other purposes
836,400.03
'32, (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction
of reserves of
256,485.83
.33. (a) (5) Guaranteed portions of Regulation
V loans and
other loans guaranteed by tho Federal Reserve
!.,,
ft
banks or agencies of the United States Gov
17,013.07
ernment
I, L. W. DUNCAN, Cashier and Vice President of the above-name-d
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
L. W. DUNCAN,
Cashier
'31.
Vlce-Pres-
,.
"The girls that drive into Lubbock, have to mako an expedition
out of it.
Figuring tho cost of tho car at 10c a mile, tho transportation figures
$8
to $9. Then it takes most of the day. So you have to add the
cost of lunch.
Lubbock bargains 'aren't such bargains when you add in tho
costs of tho
'expedition.'
CORRECT Attest:
O. L. WEAKLEY
IRA L. DUCKWORTH
J. B. POTTS
"Then again, a trip like that takes most of a whole day of
my time.
(Directors)
STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF GARZA, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of January, I960,
hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
LOUISE DIETRICH, Notary Public
"Instoad, do my shopping in Post whore it is convenient and
no "oxpe-ditio- n
overhead" is involved.
find the bargains offered here in Post
are thus really money-savinas woll as
I
expires Juno I.
1961
This Is the First of
A Series
"Why
I
Shop in Post"
I
g,
commission
a
in
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
25.
.8
15,142.38
S1S.U1.3S
Rout estate owned other than bonk premises
1.00
Investments ami other auets indirectly representing
bank premises or other real estate
88,935.35
13. TOTAL ASSETS
$7,905,963.47
.
.
8.
9.
13.
Miss Dolly Shelton
tight
New Arrival t
$1,004,024.43
.
3. Obligation
of States and political subdivision
4. Other bond, notes, and debentures
5. Corporate stock (Including $9,000.06 stock of
"Your Voice Sounds Heavenly, liul I'm A'of
Allowed To Go Out Willi Wrong Numbers- -"
dark
Lubbock, Dolly Shelton of Ruldoso, N. M., nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Seals spent
the week with their son and family
TWO hlell
...
were Injured Jnn, ta
between Qn nutnmnhn.
tlon wagon arc back
ul
nt Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S h n w
spent Wednesday to Friday with
Spenrmnn.
her son and family, the J. G. Sin-cy- s
of Lcvclland.
G, D. Ellis has been ill for the
Inst week but Is reported to be doTl I ELM A Hurkctt spent
MRS.
ing fine.
Monday to Wednesday afternoon in
MR. AND MRS. Ralph Mabry the home of her sister-in-laMrs.
nnd daughter of Petersburg spent Hattlc Burkctt In Lubbock.
Sunday afternoon with his uncle
Mmcs. G. D. Ellis. S. D. Martin,
A lot of fellows who say what they Christ,
Robert HanU!
nnd aunt, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. P. and G. N. Smnllwood were Lub- think don't do enough thinking.
conduct services here
Lester.
bock visitors Monday of
h
By Terry Power
How nbout Tony Hutto's
brown shirt with
yellow
and white checks1
Everyone liked Sharla Pierce's
olive green skirt with a light green
blouse with ruffles on It. There
was a dark olive green snsh nnd
dark olive green leotards.
Linda Byrd s aright red
skirt with a bright red swenter
and red and grey checked vest
looked real nice on her.
Brenda Mason looked real nice
in her grey tight skirt nnd
been III nnd n patient In tho hospital suffering with Influenza. Sho
is now homo and doing fine.
Mr nnd Mrs. C, A. Mnckcr and
daughters, Marilyn nnd Pnm, of
Lubbock spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Morris. Rev. and Mrs, C. A. Norcross
of Lubbock were other supper
guests.
Bryon Mllliken of Lake V I o w
spent Thursday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mllliken. Sunday
guests were their son and family,
Mr. nnd Mrs. D. P. Mllliken Of
Wolfforth, Mrs. D. II. Hatched of
Jeff
--
last
Post
Two accident
are back in schooll
GORDON
NEWS FROM SOUTHLAND,
time-saving-
."
SPONSORED
BY
THE POST DISPATCH
,
I
Tha TimU'Sout
lyterians vote for
CUIZZIMG
MB I TfllNK
'p PdffEfK TAkfl
AfY RCO NGOCDCS
church on new site
plnnt for the First that tho present church sanctuary
hurch will be plan- - be moved to
the new
site,
church site, five remodeled and enlarged, and an enin mo juu diock tire new educational plant and fellowship hall built of brick constructrcct.
tic congregation at tion. The church sanctuary would
meet- - be faced with brick.
iigregntional
th Friday nluht Rough cost estimates for such a
: Session
to proceed project total approximately
new church plant.
in three other re- The church purchased the five
1(1) the move to tho lots on its new site two years ago
expenditure of such from money from Its building fund.
able and necessary
Action at the congregational
H, and (3) the or- -- meeting clears the way for the
staninn 01 a build- church elders to proceed with
Mlgn.
some definite planning for the new
H was set on the plant.
Some 7,000 square feet of space
nnstruction.
for the past several would be added In the recommendten accumulating a ed building plan.
through gifts and dc
In Its annual election, also held
Friday night following a covered
Warns told the con- - dish dinner, the congregation reJSundny school class- - elected S. E. Camp, Giles McCrary
Hly needed for the and Bryan J. Williams as elders
to school with little for three years; Irby G. Metcalf
W expansion on the Jr., and Uurncy Francis, as deam property.
cons for three years; and McCrary,
Lrch architect from Paul Simpson, and Jim Cornish as
'has recommended church trustees for one year terms.
$70,-00-
'
ALL.
AHO
meals are demonstrated at
burg club meet Thursday
The Pott, Tox., Dispatch
Thursday, Jon. 14, I960
Pago
IS
home Frldoy night.
Visiting in the Floyd Hodges
home over the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. W. C, Caffey, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Tnnnchlll, and Mr. nnd
Mrs. Aubry Phillips of Post.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Norman arc
the proud owners of a new 500
the weekend,
Howard Lee Tcaff of the Close
City community visited Pnt Pen-ne- ll
over the weekend.
Recent guests In the homes of
By CECELIA BLAND
Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Bland and Mr.
Tho Barnum Springs Home Deand Mrs. Hoyt Bland were Mr.
monstration Club met last Friday
and Mrs. Norman Gray and chilJan. M
In the home of Mrs. Tom Hender- Falrlanc.
dren, Doyle und J. W, of Clydo.
Those
on
week
list
the
sick
this
son. Mrs. Lcta Smith, ngent, gave
Tract Huff
Hodges,
Dan
arc
who
has
the
a demonstration on pizza pie.
Iva Reno
SISTER DIES
Those present were Mines. W. H. chicken nox; Mrs. Cecil Bland
Mrs. Tom Morgan
Mrs. Ida Robinson and Mrs. AN
Barton, Avery Moore, W. A. Long, and Bill, who have the flu.
Mrs. Don Rose of the Verbena lie Lomond received word Friday
Shirley Hubble
Bill Long, Loin Mae Ryan, and
Charlie Bird, Lubbock - 'v
Pete Penncll. The next meeting I community nnd Mrs, Green of Sla-- i of the death of their sister, Mrs.
will be Jan. 22 in the home of ton were visitors in the home of Minnie Dclllngham of Carlsbad,
Bandy Cash
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray over N. M.
Mrs. W. B. Sanders,' Plalnvicw Mrs, Ryan.
Mr.
and
Rill
Mrs.
visitNorman
.. t
Mrs. Rex King
ed In the O. B. Hodges home FriJan. IS
day night.
DR. CARL L. DEAN, Optometrist
Norn Jane Mock
Kenneth Penncll spent Saturday
EVERY THURSDAY
P.M.
2 To
with Bobby Snecd.
V. A. Lobban
Society
South
Plains
Oplometrlc
Member
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Mrs. B. A. Norman
Snecd,
Bobby,
Building
With
In
Greenfield
Offices
Karen,
1C
and Mrs. S. H
Jan.
Murphy visited In the Cecil Bland
Jack Lott
Mrs. R. J. Key
vappy
I
I
d3irtlidt
W.uTWlJ
Mrs. Henderson is
hostess to club
a
I
0.
m
50
Bennlc Wllks
Rites hold in Nevada
for Mrs. Myrtle Davis
COUNTY
AGENT'S
COLUMN
by
Lewis C. Hcrron
RECENT INCOME TAX
WOOD PARTY HOSTESS
AT BARNUM SPRINGS
AVffttlBlcLtMtC
CHANGES IMPORTANT
Some taxpayers may overlook
recent changes in income tax regulations that could reduce their
1959 tax. One new feature is the 20
John Everett Hill, Tulsa, Okla.
Thclmn Clark
Mrs. C. L. Prultt
Earl Mitchell
J. P. Ray
Mrs. Elmer Butler
Mrs. Mack Lcdbcttcr
Dale Ross Wallace, Lorenzo
Mrs. Topper Bilberry
Mrs. Ben Owen
Last rites were held In Bunker-villNov., Dec. 9, for Mrs. Myrtle
McNIcl Davis, former Post resiJan. 17
dent, who died Dec. 6.
Mrs. L. W. Evans, Lubbock
Mrs. Davis, who was 79, moved
Mrs. Wade Terry
to Nevada from Post In 1944. While
N. B. Tcuff
living in Post she worked at Postcx
Mrs. Manscll Richardson Jr.
Mills, Inc.
Bobby Glenn Norman
She is survived by four children.
Melvena Ray Stewart
T. W. McNIel of Kunsas City, Kans.,
Linda Darlene Mathls
Lillian Carlton of Amarlllo, Ethel Jan. 18
Burkhalter of Las Vegas, Nev.,
Mrs. George Evans, Slaton
and Troy McNIcl of Pacific Grove.
Hettlc Mac Robinson, Dallas
Calif.
Troy Holly
Ccrrethn Jones
c,
per cent first year depreciation alJVELDON REED
cd Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heinz and
on tangible personal prolowance
burg Homo Demon-ne- t daughters to Lubbock Friday.
perty. Farm and ranch operators
in the cafeteria
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Forrest should know the limitations on this
nrnoon. Mrs. L c t a visited
Jan. 19
VISIT RELATIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney John- special depreciation option in order
on
demonstration
i
Don Boyd, Slaton
son and Vlcki In Snyder Sunday. to decide whether to use It.
Albert Thomas and Mrs. L. P.
rhosc attending were
J. G. Siewcrt
Kennedy Jr. spent Sunday in Floy-dad- a
To be eligible for this
Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Vanorman of
fMcWhlrt, Mrs. For- Sharon Kay Moore
write-off- ,
visiting in the homes of rethe property must
Rriiro -Mrs. Don- Ira and Mr. and Mrs. John Mor year
Ronald Storie
latives.
or
years
n
life
of
six
useful
of
have
ris
Oklahoma
visited
and
Mr.
Hnrry Wood, Mrs.
Ann Long
comu
Ususally
or
tractor
more.
Bandy
Cash
Clyde
Allen
Mrs.
and
s. Jim iiuwcn. Mrs.
Linda Dulancy
bine will qualify. Also the proVISITS IN LUBBOCK
Mrs. George Duck- - Saturday night.
Eugene Owens
must,
purchased.
have
been
perty
Mr. and Mrs. Bandy Cash visit
Irwi nc Knox.
E.
R.
to
Mrs.
Moreland
Judy
returned
Rhunae Lewis
ingift
acquired
or
by
Any asset
Lubbock last week with her daugh- Jan. 20
nirt nucnacu a oirm- - ed his mother and brothers in heritance docs not qualify.
Friday.
Lcvclland
ring Gaylc Johnson
and grandson, Mrs. Andy AndElizabeth Irene Walls
maximum amount on which ter
ay evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cantrcll of Thedepreciation
Spencer Kuykcndall
is rews and Joey, to spend a few
be
can
taken
this
rs. Frank Brccdcn Lubbock visited Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Sarnie West, Hereford
on a separate return and days.
.IcWhlrt of Albany
Sunday afternoon. $10,000
However,
on
n
$20,000
return.
Joint
id Mrs. Douglas Mc- Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Smith visit
lly over tho week- - ed his sister, Mrs. Ella Murphy of this limitation may include several
Items of properly to make up the
Post Sunday.
total.
ralkcr of Post spent
The full 20 per cent additional
vtth Vivian McWhlrt.
depreciation can be taken on equip
Post woman is named
to hear that Mrs.
ment bought In December 1959 so
and her grandson, representative Texas
it enables quick recovery of this
moving
Inborn, are
much of the cost. Then, the regurehabilitation
center
to live near Dell
lar yearly depreciation can be set
Mrs. Tom Power, 009 West Main, up for the remaining cost, less
filler, Ben and Jen- - Post, Is serving us
County salvage value, lor example, a
(Mr. and Mrs, Bob representative of TheGarza
Texas Re tractor bought on Dec. 5, 1959, for
Sam and Lee Ann habllltntion Center, Gonzales $4,200, would be allowed $840 first
rand Mr. and Mrs Warm Springs Foundation.
Eyear depreciation. In addition, one
lis of Odessa over the As a county representative, she month's
depreciation
is a part of the state-widorgan! would be ullowed. If a salvage vaPLUS
Ice of Post visited Mr.
zation of men and women dedicat lue of $160 is set up, the annual
on
depreciation
an
straight
don Reed Sunday.
line
to
serving
ed
disabled Texans of
LER visited his par all ages, races, and beliefs through eight-yea- r
basis would be $400. Depreciation for the month of DecMrs. Clyde Miller comprehensive rehabilitation
at
In an emergency, the value of medicine
uvnnnn.
ember would be $33. So the total
Warm Springs.
hardly be reckoned in dollars.
can
on
allowance
depreciation
this
owen visited Mr. and
The Texas Rehabilitation Cent
Medicine is priceless when needed.
teed and Bruce Sun cr depends largely upon public troctor for 1959 would be $873.
For a complete explanation of
Yet it is an interesting fact that nationally
contributions in maintaining its this and other newer features of the
iTalton Lorlng of Tulla program of treating persons left
the average cost of a pharmaceutical prescripts n V
E. C. Franklin home handicapped by such diseases and tax regulations you can obtain a
and more than half
is about $2.50
copy of the 1960 Farmer's Tax
rning.
accidents as muscular dystrophy, Guide nt the county agent's office.
cost less than $2.00.
prescriptions
nil
of
Wood was hostess cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis,
Although higher than 20 years ago, the Increase
appliance party Tucs polio, fractured spines and spinal
In her home. Re- - cord injuries, brain damage, arth
in the cost of medicine lags far behind
Santa Fe carloadings
sandwiches, cake and ritis, strokes, and birth defects
that of other, and less essential, commodities.
week
carloadings
for
Fe
Santn
served. Those attend Treatment is given regardless of
9
19,039
comparwere
ending Jan.
When you purchase a prescription,
Mrs. Lee Reed, Mrs, the person's ability to pay.
ed with 20,563 for the same week a
you are sharing in the fruits of scientific research.
id, Mrs. Ott Nance,
At TRC, rehabilitation treatment year ago. Cars received from conMcWhlrt, Robert and
You oro getting today's best buy.
Sid Cross, Micah and Is carefully prescribed for the in nections totaled 8,738 compared
Mrs. George Duck' dividual patient by the medical di with 9,116 for the same week n
rector. The goal for each patient year ago. Total curs moved were
raullnc Knox.
Is maximum rehabilitation
phy 27,777 compared with 29,679 for the
Mrs. E. C. Franklin sically,
psychologically, anh social same week n year ago. Santa Fe
Ed Mrs. A. T. Nixon
guests In the Elton ly so he can live and work to the handled a total of 27,628 cars in
the preceding week this year.
best or his abilities.
h Saturday night.
LOWEST PRICE In Town
Famous Norge 1960 Dryer
$1 19.95
V'
!r8
" "
"
with trade
5 Reasons Why
V.
Norge Is Best
first
Melton-Woodar-
I. Largest Cylinder
I .
,
3. Largest Lint Tray
d
4
regular
2. Largest Fan
4.
Operates either on
I
.
5.
DOLLAR
VALU-
10
or 220 volts
Operates with or
without heat
Model DE 60
e
And
Matching NORGE Washer
'
b
Clinic Pharmacy
r
Krs, James
and
pay.
Brooks of
Mrs.
Lee
imond Key accompanl
Iraq's Education Ministry, in
small town is the place where
It's hard to tell the difference be- Baghdad, will distribute motion
pictures to its schools.
tween gossip and rumor.
A
318-2- 0
Day Phone 000
10lb.
Tub
West 8th
Night Phono
Bob Sinner 813
$189.95
with trado
Model
No. AWE 60
CLOSEOUT
KCAMNimrOOllmptiltl
Huk VII Dijh lei W
Or, it enn keep you supplied with Chnnel No. 5,
for free (unless you bntho in it, of course!). But no
matter whether you spend it or save it, you'll hnvc nearly $25 that you
wouldn't have, using anything but economical Gas for clothes drying I
Sec a Gas appliance dealer and start your "perfumo account," right away.
Fionur Natural fits Company
1959 Norge
Freezer
14
Regular $549.95
-
Refrigerator
Foot
NOW $319.95
with trado
j
R. J. s
Furniture Company
"We Will Not Knowingly
Be Undersold"
MM
Thursday, Jan. 14, I960
Pago J 6
Tho Pott, Tox.,
Dlipotth
'iter
"5f
V
it
Yes, mealtime is abouf fhe only time during a busy day when
the family can get together for a few minutes. That's why it is
important to make mealtime a pleasant time. Let Piggly Wig-gl- y
help you plan meals that will please the family and make
compliments for the cook.
5
HEINZ,
14
- OZ. DOTTLE
37c SIZE
ALL REGULAR
BETTY CROCKER,
Fsr,
CAKE MIX
for 1.00
3
.
.
January
(n
25c
KETCHUP
BOTTLE
A
CLOSED
SUNDAY
p
Bscy
S3'
FLEISCHMANN'S,
GERBER'S,
BABY
CORN OIL,
1
BEEF.
- LB. CARTON
FOOD
U S O.A
BEEF
-
29c
LB.
lbs. 1.00
Golden Cream Style, No. 303 Can
.a
WE GIVE
TIDE
NET PRICE
HCE
E IN
3
i
I
FRUIT
LIBBY'S
NO.
CHILI
BEANS
DOG FOOD
2'j
CAN
AUSTEX PLAINS
NO. 300 CAN
EVERY
TUESDAY
CAN
VERMONT
RED
HEART
E,
3 for 37c
CAMAY
FRESH
lAer.e
tTTTTT
EACH
COLLARD GREENS
"'
"----
inr
35c
CHEER
BOX
2
- OZ.
1.23
BOTTLE
29c
ASSORTED
3 for 29c
6 - OZ. CAN
NO.
SWANSON'S,
REDS
B.
8-
- OZ. PACKAGE,
BEEF,
CHICKEN
FROZEN MEAT PIES
BAG.
HILLS
O HOME,
K
,
OR TURKEY
- OZ. FROZEN PACKAGE
4 for
CANDIED YAMS
LETTUCE
BLACKEYES
DMSttN
$2.33
DASH
SHAMPOO
V'ICKS,
FROZEN PEAS
HILLS - O - HOME
10 - OZ. PKG.
2 for 35c
29c
LIQUID JOY
CLEANSER,
39c
COMET
ECONOMY
I.4J SIZE, PLUS TAX
HAIR SPRAY
IN THIS AD GOOD THHROUGH
12 - OZ. CAN
REG.
&SPAN
PRICES
89c
TABLETS
98c SIZE
30
MODART STYLE,
FORMULA 44
BAR SOAP
IVORY
98c SIZE
THURSDAY
99c
NOON, JAN.
2
1
27c
Kraal
MAWltffg
1
SIZE
We Reserve the Right to Limit
Quantities
1.00
29c
35c
IB., 13 - OZ. BOX
INSER,
J
ORANGE
JUICE
15
HALO, 60c SIZE
LARGE
MAID,
FROZEN
U. S.
fi
c
M
a
FRESH
FIRM HEADS, LB.
DREFT
.
KRISPY
I - LB. BOX
SEALED SWEET
10-L-
wfi
BOX
25
SUNSHINE
PUDDING
16 - OZ.
APPLES
PUTATOFC
w
19
CAN
SYRUP
WASHINGTON
FANCY WINESAPS
Toilet Soap, Bath Siio, 10c Off Net Price
2
CUP DISPENSER
WITH $2.50 PURCHASE
OR MORE
9
LB.
DIXIE NO. 1695
WITH PORK
MARSHALL
NO. 300 CAN
DOUBLE
LARGE
--
PIE SLICED
STAMPSy
LARGE
59
69
.
.
COMSTOCK
C0CKTAI L
lliuuia
1(111111
many ower prizesi
GIANT BOX
5c OFF LABEL
NO.
MS--
uwwut
for 35c
2
CRISCO
APPLES
CRACKERS
:
U5DA
GOOD
$5,000 first prizo for
completing a jingle
29c
fcr--"
5
VECKER'S-
39c
CORN
IB.
for Your linolo
3 CANS
DEL MONTE,
o
GOOD
.
CASH
small box 22c
MARGARINE
3r
5
39c
OATS
CANS
STAR
2B.3Sd 'SHRIMP
BOTTLE
OFF LABEL,
QUAKER'S OLD FASHIONED or QUICK QKUAKER
ARMOUR'S
I
Gc
SYRUP
mpaD'S
x
37c
SAUCE
I
PENICK WAFFLE,