July 15 hearing set on
proposed paving project
The original paving project, lira- The work of signing up property on Hut trcct will be for paving
wn up by Ralph Douglas, the city's owners for the paving will begin only
engineer. Included all soon after the July 15 hearing, nc- City Manager Hobby Pierce said
j consulting
(the unpaved streets between Ave- - cording to the p.ivini; contractor's whether or not the city Uiuos war
S
nue
and the Santu Fe Railway representative.
rants to pay its share of the pav- trncks
some 100 block. Some of
The $4.05 cost to the nrorvertv In costs denonds on linw mnnv nf
the blocks have been deleted from owner applies on all streets except the units are signed up.
The Post city council has
July 15 as the date of a public the proposed program as it ap- - Avenue S from 15th Street to U. S.
The paving will be a six - inch
henring on a street paving project pears In the legal notice on page Hwy. 81, where the paving will not caliche base and triple asphalt sur- , that will cost the city and proper- G.
Include curbs and gutters. The cost face.
Ity owners a total of $254,712.70 If
(all 48 units It Is proposed to pave
i
Total cost would
be 5254,712.70
set
45-minu- te
are signed up.
inc hearing
Tuesday. July
is set tor u p
15.
m.
Fireworks to spark
upstairs at the
City Kail.
A logal notice listing the units it
proposed to pave and the total
paving cost for each unit appears
Is
I
WHITE
RIVER
Municipal Water District aro
of the White
at their regular Juno meeting. From left to right arci
District Manager Al O'Brien; Jim
Soencer Campbell, Spur;
Dennord, Ralls, J B. Potts, Post; Jack Beoson, Spur; Aries
Directors
thown
Pages in Two
M2
nn nn nn
WATER BOARD MEMBERS
Rivor
Sections
f!
f Irwin
TMnn nt
.,,
lost SiHBattli
night downpour
liter Friday
495-993- 1
reached the first time.
A filtration plant employe told
morning
the first time in Its six year Tho Dispatch
that water began
r u n 1 n g Into tho big concrete
pry.
teavy rriaay nigni uownpour "morning glory" In front of t h o
Crosby County
which was nc- - earthen dam for tho first time
Tho "morning
waled by high winds and de Sunday morning.
glory" Is the intake for tho con
lating hall In the northern por
uput enough water In tho White crete spillway which carries excess
' drainage
area to send the water beneath the dam and dis
over Its ' normal level" for charges It In the White River bed
White River Lake
Sunday
"full staee
The
US-S- 4
:
that
NTI
hurt
mower
mishap
"We'll have to survey tho city
again to see where wo stand on
this beforo writing the letters,"
Mrs. Cornish said.
Also on tho action agenda arc
now efforts to rid the city ot
junk cars and letters to bo written
to owners of "abandoned houses"
10 hnvo ,hcm
jr0
id8SpoGli
v.
has In
that t h e
It 1
lar, I
'T w chop-blad- e sours.
When a sufficient number of
and n Junk cars are on the list, the Post
' e wiro was
Jaycees will be asked to undertake
1
through another "haul away."
tihe dded In his
r
i
1
, i...0 . i,miP
lubbock
rr,day mornlnn and
frcm the hospital on
ted' m
tha
Ud
I
Is
program
Monday
For nntiro community
,
j?;"'
11 1
;
Young people plan
recreational park
The United Methodist Youth Fellowship is under way this week
...
V Juno- il I
MOCII
Cl
Ufa,
with a project for tho construction
wofthe beginning of the of
a community recreational park
on tho vacant lots directly across
vhlch
will continue the street from the First MethodL???.
xcludln
week- ist Church.
Fourth of Julv.
The park would be, lighted and
metered for utilities and would inKilWflg Bv clude a concrete stab for tennis,
B. liJ j,
volleyball and basketball courts.
Plans alto call for playground
equipment at tho park for small
tverv iUu it ... (. ...
'
ITV l
is
MMNM.K
U
Rickey Welch, summer youth
4emury school director at tha MeUseaUt Church,
Mi mwaeers of the Pest Rotary
r
de-bn-
r-
'
ar
,, ...
1
city may undcrtnko tho tearing
accident has down of the abandoned houses as
'
Thrrrri rn crutches fori originally proposed at the start of
Oporntlon Clean Sweep,
tr mop
All who havo junk cars they
'e
mnt operator would llko removed from tho city
'
ant lot Inst Hie inked to call Mrs. Cornish at
' when n piece 'Hie Dispatch during working
10.
1
.
ar
pi'yr
power
i
Walker to collect
training
back county taxes
X
p
Cornish said
accomollsh nil w a
'have liked to accomplish
lour weekly weed parties but
as a$K toiks to keep working
,
T T
ended
Helen
lid not
at old cases on docket
that
Operation Clean voluntarily forever."
of
New judge to whittle
that
Monday evening with
She said the women's organizapeers, most of them Post Jay- - tion which Is spearheading tho
i. edging the parkings and clip-- l community clean-ucampaign now
iround poles and slims for tho will turn to getting out letters to
I distance of
through Post nil vacant lot owners who haven't
several other phases of the cut their weeds this year asking
MP campaign will be contln- - them to please do so.
i
Wounded soldier
reported still in
serious condition
provides carpets
at textile center
Parties' end, but
drive continues
(lean-u- p
City-Count-
Burlington grant
:
he phase
s,
for first time
Weed
495-295-
--
I
White River Lake is
full
n
f.
total
Post, Garza County, Texas
Year
July 4 celebration
ne city will pay to per cent of
Graham, Crosbyton; Al Ray Cooper, Ralls, Dalo R. Rhoadcs,
the paving costs with tho property
Crosbyton; Lynn Busby, Spur; Harold Lucas, Post, Arnold
owner paying the remaining 60 per
Parrish, Post, and Marvin McLaughlin, Ralls. Absent was
cent and the curb and gutter costs.
The cost to tho property owner
Crosbyton Director Robert Work.
With n 45 - minute fireworks dls- - the Jaycees. fireworks display and other July the Fourth attrac- will be $4.G5 per front (linear) foot,
which Includes $2.60 for the paving nluy already assured as a nrime I chairman
tions as we can get," Callaway,
Price 10c and $2.05 for the curb and cutter. attraction, nlans continued to take
Chamber directors and Jay- - said.
were
to
get
try'nS this week
The representative of the paving
...,!"'an organization
. W A III..
I"
There will be pony rides and othto snonsnr nn old
(contractor. Pioneer Pavers, Inc.. "H"!1" ....4
of
Fourth
July
over
In
celebration
fiddlers' contest to udd to the pro- - er diversions for children. Also
of Lubbock, told The Dispatch this
20 years
gram. A hootcnanny Is also plan- planned Is a tour of historical
j week that letters will go out prior
I to
Directors of the Post Chamber ned for the celebration If one can markers In the city, with transport
the hearing to all property own-- j
ers whose property abuts on the of Commerce and Post Jaycees be arranged, and any group will- tation to be furnished those wishare working toward a 12 - hour ing to sponsor one Is asked to con- ing to make the tour.
units It Is proposed to pave.
from 10 a. m. until 10 tact Ken Callaway by telephoning
A free barbecue lunch will be
These letters, the contractor's program
for the celebration, with him at
or
served at noon at the
.representative sold, will advise p. m.
the fireworks display as the cliMore promises of participation Park. Jim Jackson, Chamber pns
Thursday, Juno 19, 1969
Number 3jll,e property owner of the
max.
arc also being sought by tho spon- sldent, said they're still accepting
cost to him, terms, etc.
The fireworks will be set off at sors from the various clubs and boef donations for tho barbecue.
The property owner may pay for
nis paving in cash or In four equal the lake shore In the City County other organizations of the city. "We still need about one beef," he
j installments,
The Dispatch was Park, according to Joe Bailey of "We'd like to have as many booths said.
torn. The rirst Installment of 25
cent of the total would be due as
In Corporation Court
a down payment 20 days after the
paving work Is completed and
cepted by the city and the cnglne-crThe second 25 per cent
stallmcnt would be due In 12 mon- ths. the third In 24 months and the
fourth In 36 months, with tho unacThe biggest accomplishment
paid original balance carrying 7
Spec. 5 Freddy T. Simmons, who
tually of Post's Operation Clean per cent simple Interest
below the dam.
Sweep to date Is a psychological;
was
wounded In Vietnam on May
The lake depth measurement at one.
29. still Is not making normal lm- G
p. m. Monday showed tho lake
corporation Court Judge Pat N. afternoon, Thursday night, or Friprovemcnt. according to a tele- - Walkcr has Ws flrsl schcdui.cd (or. day afternoon.
level was still .8 of a foot above
lot
becomAt
ot
last,
arc
folks
a
gram
Wednesday
, court
received
by
his
tho "morning glory" intako level,
Jcsson com, u Fr,. The judge said he is adopting a
wife. Susan, from the Adjutant day nftcrnoon m the clty c'ouncn new
which meant tho water depth nt ing aware of how dingy things
approach to the fumillar charcommunity.
have
been
this
in
General s office.
the dam was 57.8 feet,
,n nn cIfort l0 cIcar thc doc. ge of "no driver's license", which
which meant tho water dpeth at
The telegram Informed M r s. kct of some CO old cases.
is often brought against L a M h
Simmons that her husband had de- the dame was S7.8 feet.
Eyesores which haven't been
Judge Walker said that he Is
Americans who do not possess
wound Infection and has tempting to clear up the court
Lake water will continue to run touched for years hero and there
Texas driver licenses.
diagnosis of meningitis, ket and since he has taken office
through the spillway until tho lake over town have been quietly cleangive
He said he plans
LUBBOCK
A
grant
of
$12,000
A cranlobotomy
was performed this few cases which havo been persons charged 30 toto CO dayssuch
depth drops to 57 feet.
ed up.
from the Burlington Foundation
to
1C. the telegram stated.
A virtual cloudburst of four to
June
(scheduled
disposed
have
been
of obtain n valid Tcxa3 permit and
has provided for carpeting in the
five Inches of rain, high winds,
"He Is stll on the very seriously in advance of his three regularly If they do not obtain such a license
They say social awareness of a Textile Research Centccr and auxand heavy hail wiped out crops problem Is the first step In Its sol- iliary facilities
ill list and since he is not making scheduled court sessions, Thursday he plans to moke jury cases of
at
Texas
Tech.
across northern Crosby County Fri- ution. We honestly think
his evacua- them.
Chosen for Installation In tho cen- normal Improvement
day night.
finally most Post folks are becom- ter was carpet from the "Accom- tlon plans have been changed,"
Walker has arranged with N. R.
It was the worst hail in
ing aware of how untidy our town plishment Series," a
(Jlggs) King, local school driver
product re- the telegram read.
county in 44 years.
has become.
Thc evacuation plans had been
instructor, to offer a
cently released by Lees Carpet Co.
The lako Itself received 2.3 Into transfer the wounded soldier
week's night driver course to such
a
Indusof
subsldary
Burlington
In
tho storm. The
ches of moisture
persons for $25 for 10 hours of Infrom a hospital in Yokohama. Ja- The clean sweep campaign isn't tries,
.
rainfall was accompanied by high
I .l
c. ...
IH Ik:.
nHM
struction In an effort to qualify
getting
is
over.
it.
from
For
It
just
winds which completely destroyed rolling
telegram stated that the sol- - TIk" Garza County Commission- - them for driver licenses.
.. .. -- v:i;;,7 n
because the important phao '
one lake - front trailer house, but
dler'5 evacua,Ion to the U n 1 c d ers Court has voted Pat N. Walk-- !
ses ot the drive, getting the dozWalkcr aId thc ,dea ot
ol'iht
only small hall,
con-- 1 fnIngbsuch
is ,U" "nttempltted butjer. local attorney, a one-yeof vacant lots cut and keeping
Stainless
ens
s&Sta,cs
persons $10 each time
the
"Is
tlnv
A second trailer was reported
.
tract to collect delinquent county they are arrested on the charge
inc uaie is inaesiniic.
down niiu mat-lie- . iiiiu' mc iiucr,
pru- damaged at the lake. It had just them that way, tearing hauling
15
per cent collection and have them constant repeaters
"abandoned houses" and
Mrs. Simmons was told that she taxos for a
vldl k for dissipation of static elec
been moved In and not yet set on off
docs not solve anything. He said
Junk cars haven't really been trie charge."
will be advised ot additional infor-- I 'ec- Its foundation when the winds hit.
came last week at the one man has paid 12 such fines for
on her husband's condition
Action
matlon
Lightning in the storm hit elec- touched to date.
This feature was deemed
It Is received.
court's June meeting
not having a driver s license In two
trical controls on the lake's Post
sary, Bradford said, because the as
will take a while.
Thnt
County Judge J. E. Parker esti- years time.
water line preventing any recordnocr lint in inc icxuio Kescarcn
Walkcr said his plan to release
mated the county and state
ing of tank readings on tho Post
More volunteers for
There arc all kinds of promo- Center presents a potential hazard.
has approximately $60,000 In de- all city prisoners on recognizance
line on tho filtration plant control
Tho new carpet Is laid with adbonds is working well and not one
tions, but we think nob Collier has
linquent taxes since 1939, thc
Post library needed
panel.
hesive and has fire retardant feaperiod for which such delln- - arrested person has failed to ap
Workmen corrected the damage como up with n really long shot
tures, he pointed out.
Volunteers to help man th check-- quent taxes can be collected under pear.
early this week. Post was In no nobody has tried before. Ho calls
will
The funds for purchase and In out dosk of tho Post Public Library existing state law procedure.
it
Alley
In fact." he added, "they all
Sale
his
and
Back
it
danger of running out of water, but
Walker is negotiating with both just come In early."
and Saturday morn- stallatlon of the carpet wore pre-- . two hours dally each week. from
pumpers nt tho filtration plant had be held Friday
ings from 10 to noon behind h I s sentcd by Vic Slater of Post, man 4 to 6 p.m.. are asked to call the city and school district and al- He said he has received consul-Keto pump "blind."
ready has the approval of the erable favoroblo comment because
store
instend of In it, as Is cus- ager of the Poslex Plant of Burling'
Goorae Miller, librarian
col-- ! pomons
tomary, or In front of It, as with ton. Inc.
arrested are not thrown
The library is open at thos White R Ivor Water District to
"We are extremely pleased that lumrc Vliiiulaua fStuloK PrLttaVIl lect its delinquent taxes.
Into jail overnight.
the popular Sidcwnlk Sale. We sus
Rummage salo boosts
pact there will le such an air of thc Burlington Foundation has
The Judge also said his court will
Walker is writing state authorit- nod is now receiving an unusually
book fair take to $455
as to what Bob is selling slsted us in the expansion and
heavy rush at these times for ihe lc to handle state tax dellnqimn- - accept no such charges as "drunk
pi sum.
or "displaying
in car
on the alley that n velopment of th Textile Research summer prriod
i les as wen
Another $80.80 was cleared In a whole there
If they are driving while Intoxilot of folks will walk thro--' Onler." Bradford .nd
rumof
a Public Library
Friends
cated a DWI charge should he filthe store to see for
mage sale held here Saturday nt ugh or around
Pa.iol
ed in county court, not a lesser
We know we will
Technical
Action
themselves.
whirls items were sold which tho
charge in corporation court for
public had donated for sale at the
which there Is no baMs in law acWe don't usually publish news
Hook Fair's "xeneral store."
cording to Walker.
hut w about
loeal
items
sale,
.
,
.
,
,
.
4
.1
I
IIIUHRIII
HtT hi, tVW.kn I
He vtld those cartMnr weapons
to approximately $IM with which ;"0""hv,nir
TVlX simolv
ll
vi (h ir'-'- l i" coun-- i
ks for the Posf
to purchau .new
ill
iw. not
pi
mil
-,
Winfor
Funeral
Paul
services
.
l ibrary
.. .
. , .
PuW
Y ...
ltoh. ierrowd. 43, nf Southland, who died
Back Allev Sale ad mi page 9 with last Friday when he was crushed
mP nf Um bargains ' says ho hy an earth
moving machine,
ashamed to nut un front." were held at 10 n. m. Monday in
ps mg to a member ol the lethmral
A Neighborhood Y uth
tho W. W. Rix Memorial Chapel,
Program has been started here by Action Panel
Lubbock.
The accident occurred about 3 the county's Technical Action Pan- rnllnwitw the sen inc un of the,
p. m. 15 miles east of Slnton on el under the direction ot Frnle Zel program at a regular meeting ot
Neighborhood
of
nor
Lubbock
tho
The City - County Park swim- FM 2150.
thr rvant-- 1 wliirh 7lnr attended.
Mr. Wlnterrowd was pronounced Youth Corps.
pant! members began inter-- mlng pool will Join In Post's Four-the
The purpose of the program Is to viAwtac vuih from a list of sev- - th of July celebration, with aottv- dead on arrival at Mercy Hospital
i
holp deserving young people who n Job Corns onrollees and 23 stu-- Hies scheduled from 10 a. m until
rtnlnt him Thuri!nv nnil Frldnv In Slnton at 3:20 p. m. Friday.
onn y
Witnesses reported Mr. Wlnter- have dropped out of s c h o o get dent . who droppwi out 0f the Pott 10, p m. nn the holiday. D ......
nights brought 1.5S inches of offiI
II
m munnnm, unnuuiiwinunnm,
Club at their Tuesday luncheon cial moisture to Post bringing the rowd was working on a front end back Into school and continue their schools this past yoar.
,oua- c
that the community needs such a Juno moisture total to exactly two loader bucket propped on a lift education while working to help
wish
they
Panol mcmbors said
support themsolves and their famSeason swimming schedules
recreational area for its young Inches to date and the 1369 mois-tur- o when the ladder fell.
IU IIIUIIIV tUl't. TT.Uinill
kill. TV.
He was a veteran of World War ilies.
announced by the pool
total to 12.27 Inches.
people and that tho vacant lots are
or the Post Independent School were a'
At the present time, enrollment
manager.
County Agent Syd Conner repor- II
well located for such a park.
who
are
and
District
the
teachers
Mr Wlnterrowd is survived by In the Neighborhood Youth Corps volunteorlg their time In training
The pool will be open from 1 p.
The youth director said tho con- ted .29 of nn Inch fell Thursday
youths who
m. until 6 p. m. weekdays and
crete slab would cost approximate- night and U9 Inches Friday night. his Wife, Bobbi, of Southland: a Program Is limited toCorps
the
youths.
centers
p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Sunfrom
Ho said cotton damage duo to son, Jerry of the home; two dau- were working In Job
ly $3,300 In addition to other exAdditional Information on thc days. The pool will also be open
penses In constructing the park high winds and hard rain w e r o ghters, Breonne of the home and and had to return home when the program
may bo obtained from to swimmers at 7:30 p. m, on
and that ho and members ot the very light and no replanting would Dahlonna of Lubbock; a brother, centers were closed.
future, however, members of tho Technical Action Thursdays.
the
near
"In
sisPa.;
Alqulppa,
of
Billy
In
counties
to
contrast
thrto
required
If
bo
determine
to
out
UMVF "aro
to be able 'o nlace other Panel, who aro Bailey Mayo, Mrs.
Ladies Day at the pool will be
there Is enough support In the to the north where more severe ters, Mrs, H. A. Chllcutt of Lub- we hope
youths In the pro- Inez Hartel, Syd Conner and Bar- front 9:30 a. m. until 11:30 a. m.
community to proceed with the downpours and extremely high bock, Mrs. Bob Hallburton of Cen- than Job Corps told
the panel.
ry Altman, or by contacting Ernie Tuesdays.
winds and hall virtually wiped out tralis, Wash., and Mrs. B. C. gram," Zelner
project."
The pool will be opened for any
The first youth enrolled In the Zelner. Neighborhood Youth Corps,
Johnston of Slaton. and his par- He said sand, gravel, and soma thousands of acres of cotton.
program
1509
group or private parties,
work
Ave,
Is
special
Bill
Wlnterrowd
started
telephone
X,
and
June
Tues
Mr.
local
Lubbock,
Mrs.
ents.
rainfall
for
The
normal
the
for
donated
cement have been
day morning of this week, accord- - P05-577the manager said,
3.4) Inches.
(See Whsterrawst rites, Page I)
(See YsHrih jrk, Fa
i
1
.Third
display on tap
.i".
l'
Machine crushes
Southland man
Program designed
to aid drop-out- s
!
.
I
'
'
Swimming pool
tot
sets celebration
1.58 inches of
rain reported
1
1
1
1
'ft
?
li
Dispatch Editoria
THURSDAY,
JUNE
J
9,
REMEMBER
WHE- N-
Ton years ago .
969
J
Time short for July 4th plans
Directors of the Chamber of Commerce, who
along with the Post Jaycees, are spearheading
Independent Day
plans for Post's first
celebration In over twenty years, have Indicated
that if the event is going to be a success It wilt
participation than has
take more community-wid- e
been Indicated up to now.
The Chamber directors say that a number of
clubs and other organizations have promised
Ihclr participation In the Fourth of July celebration, but that many others have not as yet given
any sign that they plan to take part.
With the middle of June already past, time
fs short in which to finalize plans for the event.
d
organization,
The Chamber and Its
the Jaycees, need to know within the next few
days just what can be expected from the various
clubi and other organizations of the city.
The two civic organizations plan to make the
Fourth of July celebration an annual event here,
but whether or not they do depends to a large
extent on the success of this first event.
Organizations which have not as yet Indicated
to the Chamber directors or to the Jaycees what
their plans are to help make the celebration one
long to bo remembered are urged to lose no time
In doing so. The Fourth of July will be upon us
almost before we know it CD
Another step on paving program
promises to be one of the biggest
street paving programs In the city's history draws
nearer this week with the publication In today's
Dispatch of a description of the units it Is proposed to pave and the cost of the paving of each
unit.
The City Council has set a public hearing on
the big paving project for July 15 and affected
property owners with objections to the paving
program or any questions to ask about It are
invited to attend the hearing.
Before the hearing date, each property owner whose property abuts on a unit it Is proposed
to pave will have received a letter from tho representative of the paving contractors advising
elm of his part of the paving costs, etc.
The public hearing is being held at a legal
What
requirement and nothing that goes on there Is
binding on the paving project. In the final analysis, the agreement between the Individual property owner and the contractor's representative
will be arrived at following the meeting.
The legal notice on the paving project will
appear in two moro Issues of The DWpatcl
after htls week. Interested property owners should
familiarize themselves with It as It affects them.
For a detailed description of their property as it
abuts on the proposed paving unit, they arc
invited to ask for this information at the City
Hall.
Neither the City nor the paving contractor
expect every proposed unit to be signed up for
paving, but they hope to sign up as many as
possible for this summer's paving program CD
Answer coming to money question
Texans are due to ge th answer this Friday
to the state's big money
Gov. Preston Smith is uxpeced to announce
on a statewide television hookup whether he will
r
budget bill and, if
veto the Legislature's
so, when the special session to mop up the unfinished finance job w.ll be scheduled.
At noon the following day. the Governor will
present further views on the subject when he addresses the 90th Annual Summer Convention of
tho Texas Press Association at Saturday's luncheon at the Inn of Six Flags In Arlington.
Hanging delicately In the financial balance is
the fate of the $60,400,000 teacher pay raise,
which Smith can tip in several directions with a
Hip of his veto pen.
State officials make no secret of the fact that
they are having a hard time agreeing on Just
how much money Is coming in during the next
one-yea-
year and whether there will be enough for both
the teacher salary hike and the $2.8 billion budget.
d
The Governor could throw the
situation out of balance by vetoing any one
bills before
or more of five revenue-raisin- g
him. Or he could square It up again by
of spending proposals.
r
He can, of course, veto the entire
bill and call legislators back to work promptly on
budget Many expect him to do Just
a two-yethat.
Whatever the Governor's answer when he appears on the television hookup Friday, it Is going
to make headlines In Saturday's newspapers. You
can get It first-hanfrom the "boob tube" Friday,
or you can wait and read about it Saturday morningwhichever you prefer. But we're bound to
hear about it one way or the other, because It's
an Issue that can hardly be ducked. CD
already-complicate-
Increase
next year.
And whether the day Is a Friday
the 13th or not, If you get hit by n
train, It's pretty sure to be a freight
train. It's been amost a year now
since I've seen a passenger train.
WITH THE Dispatch's 1W9 Tourist Edition due to come out soon,
now might bo a good time to take
a look at the Texas Tourist Council's Ten Commandments for the
care and handling of visitors to
Texas. Here they arc:
THOU SHALT
not frown or
scowl at visitors, for a traveler Is
your bread and butter.
THOU SHALT ask pleasantly If
you can be of servlco to visitors.
THOU SHALT make yourself a
storehouse of Information for travelers and cheerfully share your
knowledge with them.
THOU SHALT answer questions
seventy times seven with a smile.
THOU SHALT keep your sunny
side up, even though weary and
troubled.
THOU
SHALT
Fifteen years ago
the
remember
d
made quietly o as not to disturb the employe if
he Is only asleep.
If some doubt exists as to the true condition
of the employe, extending a government check
is a fine test. If the employe does not reach for
It. It may be assumed that he is dead. In some
cases that instinct Is so strongly developed that
a spasmodic clutch or reflex action may be encountered. Don't let this fool you.
In all easos a sworn statement by the dead
person must be filled out on a special form P.U.
KS.7S.M4V4.10. Fifteen copies will be made; three
copies to be sent to Washington and three copies
In be given to the deceased. Destroy the rest.
One Perm 22W. Application for Permanent
Leave, must also be filled out by the employe. Be
sure to Include correct forwarding address. If he
cannot write, his signature must be witnessed by
two other employes, preferably alive. Complete
ease by pushing body to one side to make room
for the next Incumbent.
By
order
of
State Motto of Texas is "Friendship"
and show It!
THOU SHALT be neat and
clean, for cleanliness Is a mark of
politeness to others.
THOU SHALT cause children to
have a happy vacation, for their
memories will profit you In the future.
THOU SHALT encourage travelers to stay and sec Texas, for
thereby will you and the entire
state benefit.
THOU SHALT send visitors on
their way with smiles on your
face and theirs.
The man up the street observes
that June is the month when girls
like to look at the bride side of
life.
IF YOU MISSED the Ten Commandments higher up In this column, here are ten more
these
for motorists, published In the parish magazine of St. Mary's Church,
Worcester Park. England:
THOU SHALT hold only the
steering wheel.
THOU SHALT not make unto
thee a God of thy horsepower.
THOU SHALT not take the center lane In vain.
REMEMBER the driver behind
to help him pass thee.
HONOR THY father and thy mother and all other passengers.
THOU SHALT not kill.
THOU SHALT not commit Inebriated driving.
THOU SHALT not steal
not
thy neighbor's eyes with thy headlights, nor his car with thy horn,
nor his enjoyment with thy litter.
THOU SHALT not bear false witness with thy signals.
THOU SHALT not covet thy
neighbors' right of way.
-
Someone asks what ever happened to our cat Blackle. He's still
around, and the picture shows
what he has his mind on.
more
things change the more they are
the same. Writing nbout today's
"generation gap," the University of Tulsa Alumni Magazine
found this quote from Aristotle,
commenting on n student riot at
the Acropolis, more than 2.000
years ago:
"Yoimg people have exalted notion becaute they have not y e t
boon humbled by life or tonrnod
ita nccoosary limitation. All their
mioMkm art in the ttlmctton of dote things exrnaively. They would
iwaya ralher do aobta demit than
useful ones; their lives ere regulated moro by mora toolings than
by roaonmag. They overdo every-thin- g
they love too mtieh, they
hate too much, ami the same with
ivorythmg otto."
ed
What our contemporaries are saying
ayn a aeutl-llneeurse for person ef all up
would be poputar. Tee Qaiette. Redwood Fall,
Minn.
"Start over on sex education."
RefrtMhBr
aji It teM yoM taw ta tm
Jteaqi smart
your bmtwM. aad too dumb to start om of Mo
not on efftcioacy export
own,
Tta Far wloott
Newt, Archteld. OMo.
If yoa tbtk to Vmml Nnltww has praWenM,
take a
oi tee Hattomil PoetbaN LoagiM. It
"fefc U leomt, Wick
to
eoeea'l Icy
tlbojir l.mljor.
Pewter m Tee
kk
lagan
1
i
atorts "Billy
Stockton
of
Hi
Tho Craeaytoa
R
vlear
ton by a couple of nwdoaol mm
The
that babies horn today mav aspect to liv
to it. They mav expt-r- i
years has a rtdr
if tin y i .in
to live that lung. .iv 'He dot-toavoid death hv wi!rru- - -- l.n iml.i Pi
pM-it-
(matt,
cowm) auggoots this
"Koep America aeeuMfal hi opart Mm,
Ono local wtt
u
lJ
ttchl
or on individual might be compoftd
with a lot of US la list COtO
Onugla Meador la
!. II, nir. and
Influentl
a
trrr
f.
ii
-
m
.1
f.rl
K Motfwdlot
W
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
C
MASS PRODUCTION
gCJl
ggk
MASS SALES
gsVTJ
.
. .
adds vigor and driv
to our entire economy
... and helps stabilize employment
both Locally and Nationally
i'
THE GREAT URGE FOR
OUTDOOR JJM& wtnr
ALL THE COMFORTS OF
HAS EXTENPEP HOME CARE
years a?o
TO THE PORCHANPPHTtO.,
OUTPOOKSrEVZHMORE
7HAHHPOOR3, THE THRE
G. W. Connell leases ranch land
to Stanollnd Oil Co.; Mrs. Oscar
Johnson, 57, dies of heart attack
In her home in Graham commun-
ity; Joyce Stephens enrolls for
nurse's training In Lubbock; Mrs.
formor Post
Allen V. McCombs,
school teacher, dies In her home
In New Mexico;
Mr. and Mrs,
James Stone celebrate 11th wedn
ding anniversary with party;
n
family reunion honors Pfc.
Reeves, who has been In tho
Africa, Sicily and Italy campaigns;
Mrs. Laurene Richardson to work
In Washington, D. C. this summer;
vows read for Lt. Zelma Stephens
and Lt. Robert Burch.
BASCTTFES OFPtRTGRZt
CXt9T..
ItHTAHP
w GAttY ATTENTION RSOURS
At-vl-
fe,
ItfTXOCVCMC A
s
HOUSTON
The all - now 1969
spangle splashed edition of Ring-lin- g
Bros, and Bamum & Bailey
Circus opened the longest engagehistory, Friday,
ment In Its
May 30 at Astrohall, adjacent to
the Astrodome In Houston. There
will be two performances
dally,
2:30 and 7:30 p. m. through Sept.
1.
Five new musical spectacles,
highlighted by the psychedelic
spree for elephants and pretty
girls, "Carnaby Street," are featured In the two and a half hour
edition of The Greatest Show on
m
IOW-C- O
ST
FmNfTVReem 7Hw?oecu
GRiC
Big circus opens
in Houston 'Dome
Grasshoppers and dry weather
pose threat to cotton crop; condition of Melvin Byrd,
polio victim, Improves; dally average at swimming pool Is 125; dog
license fees are reduced from $5
and $7.50 to $1 and $2.50 for male
and female dogs, respectively;
Miss Zoe Mcrrlman becomes bride
of Jack Gaylord Klrkpatrlck; MIm
Wanda Rogers and Billy J. Burton
exchange vows In Church of the
Nazarcne; Miss Mary Lee Wcath-erb- y
and Dean Laws are married;
Miss Lyla Kay Matthews and
Shoemaker arc united In marriage; Miss Doris Robinson and
Maurice Flultt vows read In Childress; bacon sells for 73 cents n
VmtL
r.MWV
CLEANING CONVEfr
GYW
PVMIa
ef '9fC
Dr. Frank Burtorfield, Optometrist
TLMiften ve. t ir
r n n
A
330
E.
Main
Ph.
vf
tm
495-250- 0
Earth.
pound.
W. T. French elected
to Burlington board
Among the Internationally celebrated acts starred In the Circus
arc: Charly Unumann and his IB
Bengal tigers; the dangerous and
unique horseback-ridin- g
tiger, pren
sented by lovely Evy Althoff;
Bale, America's daring young
man on the single trapeze: The
Great Dovol, world's foremost high-wir- e
artist; Stephenson's Incredible canines from Ireland; Jackl
Altholl's Wonder Bears; the flying
trapeze artistry of the Osiers and
Gibsons. Italy's famous clown
family, the Four Brlzlo and more
than 40 additional International
nets.
More than 300 people and 200
performing animals appear In the
1969 edition of Ringllng Bros, and
Bamum & Bailey
the largest
number In Its
history.
El-vi-
n
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Industries has elected William T. French to Its board of directors.
Charles F. Myers Jr., chairman
ond chief executive officer, announced the move following a
meeting of directors here yesterday.
Mr. French Is chairman and
chief executive officer of the Associated Merchandising Corporation, a New York based International enterprise of 30 retail store
groups whose retail sales exceed
$3.5 billion annually
Burl-Ingto-
60
Bo-we-
. . .
Wll-Ha-
mWSi
TEXAS UPPFfiSJ ASSICIATIIN
Crushed or
Block Ice
And Look at These Low Prices:
Small Bag, Crushed
45c
Large Bag, Crushed
70c
Block Ice
lb. 2c
Ice Books Available for from
250 to 1,000 Pounds
THE POST
DISPATCH
Published Every Thursday at Dispatch Publishing Company
Building, 123 East Main, Post, Garza County, Texas 79356.
JIM CORNISH
KEN'S MOBIL SERVICE
300 N.
BROADWAY
Publisher
CHARLES DIDWAY
Editor
.
Entered at the Post Office ot Post, Texas, for transmission through
the malls as second class matter, according to an Act of Congress
March 3, 1879.
I
Any erroneous reflection upon the cxwmcter of any person or
persons appearing In these colvmns will be glady and promptly
corrected upon being brought to tie attention of the nnagement.
IT APPEARS THAT the
RIger Mortis. M.D.
Twenty-fiv- e
. .
$2,000,000 valuation
gives school taxpayers a break;
Mayor Powell Shytlcs urges cooperation on "stray dog" drive;
funeral services held for Mrs.
Alma Jewel Smith, 50, a resident
of Garza County slnco 1920; paving
gets under way on IS to 20 blocks
In Post; Post's construction for the
year hits half
million mark;
"Some Lie Kit Hot" showing at
Tower Theatre;
Maxlne Durrctt
and cousin plan trip to Europe;
city's new garbage truck makes
twice a week pickup possible In residential area; oil operators arc
named defendants In $4,200 suit filed by rancher In death of 21 cows.
LAST FRIDAY was the 13th day
of the month. It you got through it
safely, cheer up , . . there won't
be another Friday tho 13th until
one-yea-
This sounds reasonable to us
The following memorandum comes to us from
Washington by way of the Btulcr County American of Hamilton, Ohio:
MEMORANDUM TO: THE STAFF
SUBJECT: DEATH OF GOVERNMENT
WORKERS
It has been brought to our attention that many
employes are dying and refusing to fall over after
they are dead. This must be stopped!
On or after Dec. 15. any employe found sitting up after he has died will be dropped from
the payroll at once (I. e.. within 90 days). Where
it can be proven that he Is being supported by a
bench or property marked U. S. Government, an
additional 90 days will be granted. Tho following
procedure will be strictly followed:
If, after several hours. It Is noted that a
worker has not moved or changed position, the
supervisor will Investigate; became of the highly
sensitive nature of government employes and the
close resemblunce between death and their natural working attitude, the investigation will be
In Our Tftm
DISPATCH
SUDSCIPTION
RATES
In Garza County
$3.50
Anywhere else In U. S.
..
$4.50
Overseas to service men with APO number
14.50
Notice: All mall subscribers First class malt only Is forwarded on
any changes of address. Papers are mailed second class and you
must notify us for any change of address for your subscription.
CARDS
TRAILERS FOR
By
Aco Roid
I
RENT
Wilson Bros. Chevron 495
Service Station
&
Garage Repair
TA1
A Ul
401 S. Brdwy - S&H Green Stamps
THAXTON
COW POKES
1
DIAL
CLEANERS
for
DRY CLEANING
COUNTY
1
JAIU
rriErl
4
WrS.m
nwmMS
1
I
I
ran
m
M
II
DIAL
BAKER
ELECTRIC
Machine Shop
SPECIALIZING
IN MACHINE WORKI
700 West 5th
DIAL
Ken's Mobil Service
Church la Car tag-teKv- - recently en riled this
nonet en the bulletin hoard:
MYe Can Go Higher Than The
Mean
Lessons Offorod Here
Itvery Sunday "
n,
an-lie-
'Rascal' to show
at Tower Theatre
The Walt
Disney
production,
KEN CALLAWAY
At Broadway
Usi2J
ve didn't steel tfur ltter. He taw a t.d of cale
pjclua and ctimbed In without ut btewtn anything
"Sheriff,
In ewe
eboutlt."
"Rascal." starring Steve Forrest
and Bill Mumy. Is to show at the
Tower Theatre here Friday, Saturday and Sunday, In Technicolor.
Based on a novel by Sterling
North, "Rascal" Is n comedy that
plucks the heartstrings as well as
touches the funny bone.
Dill Mumy plays young Sterling
North who adopts a baby raccoon
for the summer and learns not
only of the difficulties in raising a
creature of the wilds as a pet. but
also of the pains that come when It
Is time to return the creature to
the environment from whence It
came.
MJtA ICTTTT
If $ hard for you to come Into our place of buiineti without ut knowing obout It, for we're always looking for
opportunist to display our Friendly Cuilomer Service.
and lllh
John Deere Tractors
DIAL
PARTS A REPAIR
495- -
Cash Implement Co.
,03
f
S
ll
Will
PAUL'S GET IT 7 TO
Complete Line of Barbecue
&
11
Grocenet
4)5 North Irearfwey
The First National Bank
"Small Enough To B9 Friendly, Large Enough
To
Srv
Your Every Banking Need"
Dr. L. J. Ivtorrison
CHIROPRACTOR
516 West 12th Street
D
Lubbockjoda
Development Program
PROFILES OF GREAT AMERICANS
(or area under discussion
rnnnrr nnd 11
County nRricu.
cu
agrlbuslncasmcn
i
'".n'bl In "ubbock today (Thurs-atten- d
a meeting for the
i
and formulation of
i!CM o boo't the economic devcl.
.
i
VfftfSZS
PX
of the area.
general purpose of the meet-
S5et
"Je
Industries
of
dovolopment
plans
new business areas
N. C.
GREENSDOKO,
-
Business Vcn-J- S
Sparment
was announced
Industries,
by Burlington
..
1st"
I.
.
lino
,(
or
as vice president
and developmcn . will head
corporate activity, accord-- J
Bur-S- i
5 Charles F. Myers Jr.,execu-Zl
chairman and chief
Mr. Norman has also been
Minted to the Company's Man
.leinent Committee.
....... nlcn nnnniinrrd that
Paul B. Stam hns been named
tv'e president for resenrch and dc- Sment. succeeding Mr. Nor-i- n
Burlington's top research
KS
rc-w- th
1
position.
be responsible
new areas of
tor
moves
mi Hivrrslflcntlon
.
This will Include
Burlington.
h
anu evaluation 01
the Investigation
twortunltlcs in both textile nnd
nrpn
and the commor- ...
"i.iu
LLAltt
rJ.
Mnrmnn will
development of
.i.
tit.1
(SPD) Program which was launch
cd nbout two years ago and which
Includes Gnrzn County. Officers
nnd an executive committee will
be elected.
The two and one- - half hour session will begin at 1:30 p. m. at tho
Plains Co-oOil Mill, 2901 Ave. A,
Lubbock.
"Areas of cmphnsls for economic
growth and development of the
area will be discussed," snld Billy C. Guntcr, district agricultural
agent for District 2 of the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service
"Tho South Plains has a tremendous potential for economic development, both for agriculture and
related Interests," points out Guntcr. "A lot of hard work nnd some
creative ond Imaginative thinking
arc needed to exploit the area's resources to tho fullest.
"Wo hope to lay tho groundwork
for on 'action pucked' movement
that will 'catch hold' among the
people. Wo are striving for maximum utilization of natural, human and capital resources In the
most efficient manner possible to
meet present nnd future needs for
the continued growth and development of the nrcn. The people of the
area arc the 'henrt' of the South
Plains and wc hope to instil In
them n common goal nnd n desire
for nctlon."
p
Burlington
X
Inn Is to revitalize Unified efforts
of the South Plains Development
Citil
development
new
of new tcchnojo-0-,
products and services.
PENNSYLVANIA
VISITOR
Mrs. John Dennis of Gall is visiting her mother and other relatives
In Mercer, Pa.
alMHMiiax
Hamburgers are great!
MRS BAIRDS BUNS
POSTMAN
After working all day In
menial
Jobs,
Douglas
spent hU evening listening
to speakers protest the ex
istence of slavery. In 1841
at Nantucket, Mass., he
made his first Important
address.
Ife traveled to England,
where admirers purchased
his freedom. Upon his return to America, Douglas
founded a newspaper In
Rochester,
stopped publishing
N.Y.
but
in
1BG3 to devote his time to
recruiting Negroes for tho
U.nton Army.
A former adviser to Presi
dents Lincoln and Andrew
Johnson,
was
Dougjass
appointed U.S. Marshal for
the District of Columbia In
1879 by President Hayes.
He died In 1805, an un
compromising fighter for
freedom and dignity.
organizations
through the Society for
Visual Education, Inc.,
1345A Divrrsey, Chicago,
Illinois C0G1-J- , a Division
of The Singer Company.
is one
nrcn have been invited to attend of seven such meetings In the Unan eight day International Asscni-- 1 ited States this summer, with 25
bly to be held in Kansas City, Mo., scheduled in various countries
I
around the world. They all have
July 18 - 25.
I
According to local representa
tho theme: "Pence on Earth." The
tives, some 36.000 delegates will convention's mnjor address, "The
attend the gathering at Kansas Approaching Peace of a Thousand
Municipal Stadium. Al- Years." reflects their belief
though the majority of delegates true peace will come to this earth
will come from the Midwest, some in the near future. It will be uc
from Germany, Venczucln, India, llvcrcd by N. H. Knorr, president
Peru, Mexico, Korea nnd Canada of the Watch Tower Society, the
have sent requests for accommo- organization which directs the acdations to convention headquarters tivities of Jehovah's Witnesses.
City's
A call was Issued Education Agency showing an equ
today by tho Texas Department of ivalent educational background.
Public saicty for applicants to fill They must bo a citizen of tho Un
a recruit training school to begin ited Stntes, and bo of good moral
In July.
character.
Those selected will toko
Applicants must be between the
ages of 20 and 35, n height of at basic training at the Texas DPS
least 68 inches, a weight of not less Law Enforcement Academy in Aus
their
than two pounds or more than
thrco and one - half pounds per
inch of height, and be In sound physical condition. They must have
completed high school or submit n
certificate approved by tho Texas
liable but only If ho was somehow to blame for the bite.
In ono case, the owner of a
vicious dog did take tho trouble
to post n "BEWARE OF DOG"
sign on his front door. However,
when a postman rang the bell to
deliver a package, the man opened
the door nnd permitted the dog
to dash outside and bite the postman In the leg.
A
court duly Imposed legal
liability on the householder. The
Judge sold posting the warning sign
did not end his responsibility to
ward tnoso V s tors who. I ke the
postman, had n perfect right to
come onto tne premises.
tin. This training period is ap
proximately four months In length.
Upon graduation, tho patrolmen
will bo assigned to one of tho four
uniformed field services Highway
Patrol, Llcenso and Weight, Motor
Vehicle Inspection nnd Drivers LI
cense.
Because of the short time re'
malnlng to test applicants, immed
late Inquiry is urged for young
men to contact the nearest DPS
office or patrolman.
ATTENDS
ART SCHOOL
David Dennis of Gail, n h I g h
school art teacher nt Carrizo Spr
Ings the past two terms, left Sun
day for Las Vegas, N M . to at'
tend summer art school.
AWAY ON VISIT
Mrs. Bernlcc Eubank and
ghters, Debbie and Sue. ure
ing relatives In California.
Long Term
dauvisit-
MUNDAY
The seventh annual
Knox County Vegetable Festival
will bo held here Saturday, June
28, with tho crowning of n festival
queen from among 26 candidates
scheduled lor Friday night.
Saturday has been designated
"Bill Hcatly Day" In honor of
Stato Rep. W. S. (Bill) Hcatly of
Paducah. A beet and vegetable
smorgasbord, prepared and served
by tho Odessa Chuck Wagon Gang,
will be held at noon, to bo followed
by entertainment nnd an address
by Gov. Preston Smith,
5
NEW CAR
LOANS
Up
to 60 Months
We Can SAVE
Low Cos
You MONEY on:
Fire
Farm & Ranch Loans
&
Extended
Coverage
Farm & Ranch Loans
Homo Owners
Commercial Property
b
Frederick Douglass' biography and other In tho
Leading American Negroes
series of sound filrrutrips
can be purchased by edu-
Jehovah's Witnesses invited to assembly
The Kansas City assembly
Jehovah's Witnesses from this
OWNER
Knox County Vegetable
Festival to be June 28
LUDDOCK
More often than not, tho relationship between postman and
home owner Is a warm and friendly one. Dut even Into this sunny
cllmc n little rain must fall. Such
as, when the postman gets hurt
and sues the home owner for damages.
As a general rule, the home
owner is not liable If he is not
guilty of any negligence. For cX'
ample:
A home owner was sued by a
postman who suffered a bad fall
when a rotting porch step suddenly
caved in. uut a court found no
liability. Tho Judge pointed out
that, since the rot was visible only
from underneath, there was no
reasonable way for the home owner to have discovered the danger.
By contrast, take the following
case:
A postman slipped and fell In
the outer hallway of a home, be
cause an excessive amount of wax
had been applied to tho floor. This
time, there being negligence on the
part of the home owner, the court
ordered him to pay the postman's
claim.
In terms of sheer frequency, the
Number One hazard that the postman faces is a bite by the home
owner's dog. Mnny thousands of
bites are suffered each
year by mall carriers.
In such circumstances the home
owner Is usually liable if the state
has a "dog bite law." Under this
law, a dog's master may be held
responsible for a bite not only
when he was negligent but even
when he was not negligent In any
way.
If the state hns no dog bite law,
the homo owner might still be
Ifl II
'.r
VS. HOME
Pogo 3
Call is issued for DPS recruits
Law . . .
working on the. Baltimore
docks and educating himself at night. Ha planned
hi escape In 1B38. Disguised as a free tailor, he
took a train to New York,
then moved to
cational
Between us
,CflirfllHE?IHE
For turn vnri tin hftrl
measure of freedom,
It's the
Frederick Douglass, an adviser to Presidents, a bril
liant orator and a great
newspaper editor, was
born In slavery about
1817. At the age of seven,
ho herded cattle, cared for
poultry and worked on the
grounds around his mas
ter's mansion In Maryland.
!
II II III
Thursday, June ?9, 1969
Tho Post (Texas) Dispatch
FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION
INSURANCE
BARNETT
Post Insurance Agency Building
ROSS SMITH
Office Open Wednesday
Manager
w ackers
that
PIECE
Yarn
GOODS
&
REGULAR
1.29
2yds. 1.00
NOW
Values to 98c Yd.
97
3yds. 1.00
Rug Yarn
Nylon Net
REG. 39c SKEIN
REG. 39c YD.
IT
27yd.
Bengal Burlap
Dial 3050
Values to 1.99 Yd.
Wool
4 Oz. Skein
MAKE AMERICA A BETTER PLACE
AGENCY
SPECIALS!
Knitting
Sayelle
INSURANCE
217 W. Main
Yd.47
36" Wide
Assorfed Colors
SCSSORS SHARPEN ED
ALL
DAYS
WORK
DONE WHILE
ONLY
YOU SHOP!!
FRIDAY
V
Precision sharpened by fully qualified operxrtors on ihc
very finest Commercial Equipment Available, A perfect
uniform edge on every type of scissors or shears.
Gather up all your scissors and
Join your friends
and
neighbors.
rw.
P11 'he ways
America can
..mK iiumomtTS.
1
tow; one way Is by
"wc are things you can learn In the Peace
wmou can't learn any
here the.
A01!
ltatl l'!lKHon program. And
wjl that crabgrau and frort lawns look a little
"
ulitmal wilt
KV rwt Pvii
n. inco
, ,AV Cnm
ihc nuliIJf r who helm bring a
W" - "IW"!" .
I' IVWifrWlWV
lime be living their lives In every nart of America.
first
the
life.Jor
lo
village
fishme
Jamaican
There are those who msk you aa'l change
In three hundred years. And you could wonder If
In the IVace Corps.
world
In
the
In
Watts.
enough.
outsiders
country
lias
your
On the other hand, maybe Ki pot Just what
Detroit. In AppakcnlxOn Its Indian reservations.
PAm, ikll Avuk
.1 Irt Ik.
l.asiycar,iorinoiiiuiiiir,i sun;.w,.
do
when yon ret back.
you
what
But
alumrJouutumrxtcdVolunlcmwhoajenoyyout
Corps, Washington, D.C 33525. U,
TlW
I'CC
atwwKOVtrKa.
Villi rYtl iU lw
I-
BARBER
and
REGULAR SCISSORS
39e
SATURDAY
June 20th
June 21st
PINKING, SURGICAL,
GARDEN, HEDGE
CLIPPERS, ETC
99e
-,.
A
""
SEWING, KITCHEN,
&
"
.
m
uiiihiiiwwmiii
;
i
Page 4
Thursday, Juno 19. 1969
The Pott (Texas) Dispatch
yyffi
Tn
WANT AD RATES
First Insertion per word
5c
Consecutive Insertions,
per word
4c
rftgS
cp
n-r--Hfpf-
Satur-lt- c
19. 20. 21
ltp
6--
FOR SALE: Three bedroom, two GARAGE SALE: Friday and Satbath brick house, central heat-In- s, urday. 806 West 4th St.
low payments, fully carpeted
ltc
1011 Sunset Drive. Call 310-- or
3170.
MR. GINNER: Now Is the time to
tfc 0
order your book matches for fall
and winter giveaway. See Don
GOLDEN YEARS Nursing Home
Ammons at The Post Dispatch.
property for sale, 613 W. 6th. Sla-to- n
Ho can SAVE YOU MONEY1
Association,
Savings & Loan
Phone 2816.
phone
tfc
ANCIENT EGYPTAN PRESTS
REFUSED TO WEAR SAMPALS
OP LEATHER BECAUSE THEIR
FEET COULD HOT TOUCH SAW
OF PEAD ANIMALS. ..PAPYRUS
SANDALS WERE AiAPE OF BARK
OF TREES,
6--
M
ABRAHAM 1AfCOlN
SAID AiORE WAN OO
YEARS AGO: "hWEN
0
Rickey Welch, summer youth
director nt the First Methodist
Church, said when asked recently
to write a paper with a fictional
theme, the majority of the students
In a Post High School English class
wrote on death
hence tho discussion nt Sunday's meeting.
All youths of Post between the
' ages of 15
and 21 arc Invited to nt-- I
tend the meeting. "Cold drinks
will bo provided, but bring your
own sack lunch." the youth dlrec-- :
tor said.
Tho Junior High UMYF will
meet at 6 p. m. Sunday nt t h e
church, with their program based
I
I on the influences
a
of the mass
newspapers, magazines, rn-- I
dios and television. All youths who
will be in tho 7th and 8th grades
.arc Invited.
reef nuti...
iiCANT
THINK.
V
ir
FOR SALE OR RENT: Two and
three bedroom houses. For Information call Mm. Alene Brewtfc 3
er, dial 2389.
NOW IN STOCK!
-
4 and 8 Track
C MAY S- JUNE
BY PR.
for
house,
FOR SALE:
410 W. 10th with carpet, tile bath,
Two-bedroo- m
5.
at
495-294-
mm.
5--
Western Auto
FOR SALE: Three bedroom house,
carpeted, two baths, 602 W. 4th.
6
after 7 p. m.
Call
tfc 9
EXCELLENT, efficient and econ-- ,
omlcal, that's Bluo Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent
electric shampoocr $1. Wackcr's.
J
Sj WAS STARTED
me-(dl-
WILLIAM
CAR TAPE PLAYERS
fenced backyard, plumbed for
7
washer and dryer. Call
after 5 p.m.
tfc
i
M. SCHOLL, M.Pi
WHOSE FIRST REGISTEREP VNYEH-TO- N
WAS 7HE "FOOT BASER' AN
ARCH SUPPORT SINCE THEN OO
wm
1
ITEMS FOR FOOT COMPORT BEAR HIS HAVE.
STEREO TAPES
4--
55
FOOT COMFORT MONTH
10-1-
FOR SALE: Three - bedroom
house, 705 W. 5th, Includes beauty shop which can bo converted.
Storm cellar. Call 2258 or 3075.
V. O. Rasbury.
tfc 3
II
L-j-Ll-
i ri
HIM
ssssssi
Wanted
of Santa Anna.
'K P"i
JW
9
FOR RENT: Duplex apartments
for low Income families with
stove, refrigerator nnd water
furnished. Call 2233 or 2708, Mrs.
Twilight Dudley.
tfc 3
Customers. Wo sell FOR SALE: 1963
PICTURE
h
table TV: nign
Wagon:
FRAMING
sneclalty advertising, but not
811
W.
6th.
chair. Call 2538.
. . . Let us
very much of It. See Don Am'
ltc
frame your
mons. Phono 2S16 or 3010.
Large selections of Ready
Pictures.
n
Chevrolet
1953
SALE:
HAVE TRACTOR and shredder to FOR
made and Custom picture frames,
Call 2424.
pickup;
R
cox LUMBER c0
clean vacant lots, also do mow2tC
Z. E. Fcagln,
ltc
ing. Sail
510 N. Ave. P.
Reg. miniature poo--,
SALE
P0,R
12tp
Call
POODLE PARLOUR
male,
Grooming nnd boarding. Cnll for
274S or 2704.
WANT TO BUY: House to be
appointment Tiny, toy puppies
ltc
moved. Call Jimmio Holmes next
for sale. Grace Childcrs. Dial
week.
FOR better cleaning, to keep,
225 S. 12th St , Slaton.
ltp
Blue
Lustre
colors Rlwimlfiic. use
tfc
carpet cleaner. Rent electric!
.:--7Z7r
haropooer $1. Hwlman Furniture
i, ,
6--
r
ti--I3
9
495-246-
F0R
runt:
One two
unfurnished house,
Wade Peppers.
505
--.
1.
VEGETABLES, NO.
LAKE
REGION,
46 OZ.
3--
tractor. 7W
W.
Can--
Dirt
Ray
suu
put
tie
irb
HELP WANTED: Experienced butcher. Apply In person. Jaekaan
Bros. Food Locker.
tfc S
Urms. etc. S payments at
wtil iltaeauiK tor cask. Wrtt
St
Inf Maektae. 114
hock. Tax.
ladtaa
LUZIBR eosmatics sola
needed. Dortha Waavar. Box
Tahoka.
1386. phone
'
4tp 4 FREIGHT DAMAGED
tfc
All Varieties
staras eanaaia.
Phone
GOOD HAY for sale:
W C Graves
DEKALB
tfc
2
629-423- 9.
10-3- 1
Grain Sorghum
Homotown Boy
SEED
operation doesn t necessitate drive down from
therefore sarv ice
Lubbock
is moro prompt and at a
much lower cost.
Killing Bugs
Local
ELVUS DAVIS
Bob Hudman
DIAL 2431
807 W.
4TH
J
-
EXPERIENCED
DIAL 495 2187
CLOSE OUT
PRICES
On
AH
New 1969 Models
EXTRA SAVINGS CAN MAKE IT A "NEW CAR
VACATION" FOR YOU
22
rV
MwIh
tfc
2
Can
2
GREEN GIANT,
fO'i
Inc.
Dial 2874
or
post
St.
Lubbock
i
Inc.
Dial 2874
Service day or night McMahon
Floral, dial
tfc
Asparagus
GLADIOLA,
ASSORTED, PANCAKE,
BISCUIT
&
nntl one 'IT You
must reflect my side of the
12
99c
Neighbors
Card of Thanks
Public Notice
TO Whom
It May Concern:
y
--
Tot,
arm
"Keep your eyo open for
Agate, Joe my kld'a collect
Ine
'em"
SHOCK
And
GULF
1.99
Peppers
Onions
lb.
lb.
Othor Livestock
Supplies
Farmers Supply
Dial 3463
TUBE
89e
73c
6?
RANCH STYLE
POUND
.
MENNEN, DRY, SPRAY CAN
Deodorant
GROUND
BEEF
Fresh Dally
lb. 59"
HORMEL
USDA GRADED
BEEF LIVER
lb. 29'
SMALL SIZE
.
POUND
LONG GREEN SLICERS
Sham
COTTON
Bacon
T STEAK
Avocados Cucumbers
2"29c lb. 10c
Q-Ti- ps
Tahoka Hwy
19c
LABEL,
Hormel Black label
2 for 89c
YELLOW
Vitalis
WHOLESALE
101 W4 MAIN
25 Lb. Bag
OZ.
GARDEN FRESH
24c OFF
Dusts
LESTER NICHOLS
11
HEAD AND SHOULDERS,
Sprays and
PUROLATOR
ABSORBERS
tJK"''
No
6--6
FROZEN,
GARDEN FRESH
f
CATTLE
hunting, fishing or trespassing
on the Deaulah K Tllrd Ranch,
BANQUET
DINNERS
;
49
5 for 99c
PIES
POT
9
Words cannot express our deep
appreciation for atl the comforting
words at the time of the death of
our brother, Cecil Hasar. A spe- clal thanks for all the flowers,
cards and food. You thoufthlfulness
helped ease our sorrow
Jewel and Jack Taylor
5 Lb. Bag
MORTON'S, ASSORTED, 8 OZ.
Minn. SS416
ltp
FtquK
Slarklst
Green Labol
Flat Cans
M'A'm
My
Green Giant Vegetables
Green Beans, Golden Corn,
Sweet Peas
4 No. 303 cans 99c
CORN BREAD
TUNA
399c
Opportunities
family..."
225c mm
3 k 99c
. .
Business
...
No. 300 Can
69
6--
Reliable person from this area
to service and collect from automatic dispensers No experience
we establish acneeded
counts for you. Car, references
and $9S6 tn $1.7X6 cash capital
necessary. 4 to 12 hows weakly
nets excellent monthly income.
Full time more Far local Interview, writr. Include tolophono
number. Eagle Industries, 4725
Rxrelstor Rlvil S Louis Park
Beans
for 99c
4--
UUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN
Ranch Sfyle
CANS
OZ. CAN, CUT GREEN
Pouch Mixes
5--
53tp
NOW IN EFFECT
1
All Grinds
495-335- 5.
WE WIRE FLOWERS anywhere.
In Stock
Scott-Poo- l,
FOR RENT: Four - room furnished house, extra clean. Call
Neighbors
tfc
303
4
4--
aw--
plax rad4o. Many stylas and models. 30 to 72 Inch. Some with
slight nkks and scratches. All
carry full factory warranty. Prices from $120. Payments as low
as $2.35 week. 1401 19th St.. Lubbock. Tex . phone 747472.
Uc
OF
5-- 1
-- -
model
1908
J.
22 W. Main
FOLGER'S COFFEE
5--
FOR SALE.Gokl structural two- - FOR RENT: Nice farm house
close bv. Three rooms wall to
Inch pipe. Call Fernle Reed. 209S.
tfc 8
wall carpeting. $40 per month. I
Dial 3465, Luther Harper.
ALL TYPES of fumitur upholder- 2tp
u- - 28
experience. All
:
work wamnteod, free estii.iato.
"You mutt be pleased." Stolon
My
UphoUtery Shop. 176 Texas. SU- -
Ltt- -
999-40S- 1.
Tho U. S. Army M48 tank aaU
one-ha- lf
mile to a gallon of gas1
and Its top speed Is 30 miles an
hour.
tfc
9w--
1k
J
bedroom
W. 13. Sec
6--
take" ;"VJ
"22IS on Urt
wZtf
wirutoWlll
Ma
31st
Scott-Poo- l,
CANS
TOMATO JUICE
6--
T.nSjJ!!6,?'
Nbw.
4010
.
Carrots - Beets - Beans . 6 for 89c
3j!51Si
nt
6--
grubbing;.
P11IA
owa-io- yj
spraying
RUSSELL
Sold Over Our Counter for Remainder of June.
Hero's moro savings for automotive
WEST MAIN
REGION,
FOR RENT: Warehouse off Clalre-moH w y. Apply at B & 11 LI-- 1
quor.
tfc 3
6--
NEEDED: Registered nurses for
all shifts. Garza Memorial Hos
tfc 7
pital. Post.
HELP WANTED: Apply in person.
Levi's Restaurant.
tfc
on 2nd Thurs.
W. M.
Sect.
r
A --CI....L
...wo
-
tfc
828-386-
ltc
Yard
DISCOUNTS ON ALL PARTS
LAKE
6--
Help Wanted
Tcrmlro Control
Undercooling will cut down car noise when you
travel and protect your car from sail corrosion.
Drive yours In today and SAVEI
(Right Across Street)
'Jl
Room)
'
ltc
Ford Falrlanc
WANTED:
a T
Rental:
For Sale
Sc"'
RoDath
per
Car Undercoating
NEW LOCATION
0
5 onho'
For
NOW IN
J 1
.
CONTROL
Only 2050
Garza Auto Parts
w
PEST
A REAL VACATION SPECIAI
5
A guitar and n harmony base
wcro reported to police as stolen
shortly before 2:30 n. m. Sunday
from a car parked In front of the
Texas Cafe on East Main. The
Instruments were owned by Robert Allen of Snyder, who reported
the thefts.
RELATIVES VISIT
Visiting Monday and Tuesday
with tho Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Nixon were her brother-in-laand
495-263-
Reg. Mooting
J. A. Pearson
Paul Jones
Musical instruments
stolen hero Sunday
ATTEND ROTARY ASSEMBLY
Three Post Rotarlans attended
the Rotary District 973 Assembly
held Monday in Levclland for officers for the new club year. Attending were Syd Conner, the Rev.
Joe Vernon and Lou Marks.
EARLY GREECS CONSIDERED GOING
BAREFOOT MPORTANT TO PHYSICAL
CULTURE SOON CHANSEP THEIR
VtAXO... BY 3 B.C. BARE FEET
BECAME A STIGMA SYMBOLZING
SLAVERY COMFORTABLE TOOTWEAR
6ECAME STATUS SYMBOL .
i
LONE STAR
Post Lodge No. 1058
A. F. & A. M.
In 1933.
The funeral service was held nt
4 p. m. nt the First United Methodist Church with Dr. John English officiating. Durlnl wns In tho
Snyder Cemetery.
Mrs. Wnrrcn Is also survived by!
three other nieces and two nephews.
"..
W0r BEARS IIIBentfiTr.
superintendent
Methodist youth
to meet Sunday
day
June
RUMMAGE SALE:
at 405 W. 14lh,
Bleacher repairs ore under way
at tho Antelope football stadium
nnd School Supt. Dill Shiver wnms
thnt there Is n danger to children
who might wnndcr Into the stadium to play.
snld
The
130 planks are being removed from
stadium scats for replacement.
There Is n danger of n child falling through where ono of tho
planks has been removed.
The stndium pates nro kept locked, tho superintendent said, but
children still wander In nnd out on
occasion.
2816
6--
Real Estate
DIAL
Mr nnd Mrs. Tom Gates, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Lee Duckworth nnd
Mrs. Glenn Normnn attended funeral services In Snyder Tuesday for
Mrs. Viola Agnes Wnrrcn, 83.
Mrs. Wnrrcn, n resident of Snyder for thrco - qunrtcrs of n
century, died at 6:30 p. m. Sunday
In Snyder Hospital. She was n
of Mr. Duckworth and nn
nunt of Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Norman
Camp, all of Post.
The Senior High United Method nnd Mrs. Shelley was n native of
Warren
Mrs.
1st Youth Fellowship will meet nt
County, but moved to Sny7 p. m. Sunday, Juno 22, in the Johnson
She was
Shytlcs home nt 816 West 7th St., der nt tho ngo of1G.eight.
1907, to Allen
with tho program to be based on n mnrrlod on June
Warren, who preceded her In den-t- h
discussion of "Death."
For Sale
GARAGE SALE' All
day, 409 N. Ave H.
Warns of danger to
children in stadium
Warren funeral
held at Snyder
87e
SWABS, LARGE BOX
46e
FRANKS
49
12 OZ.
PKG.
SPECIALS GOOD THROUGH
SATURDAY, JUNE 21
GROCERY
Parrish&MARg
)29 W. Main
cere nsHtvcsV
w
Fourth of July
Show to
Art
M
be
I
hnvc
mind but
& scurS County
nnm in Towlc
cSrlnB
paintings nrc
between: p. m.
td.'g n m. Thursday, July 3.
,
will Include profession-wldhen nml those who hnvc
'U recognition In nny outstanding
EL exhibition: non - profession- -'
nnd students up to
m
lllTnSlnp high school nRc.
of Inndscnpc,
I
u summer
project
need the help of
."
Our "birthday" book Is. I suspect, horribly In "need of being
brought up to date."
.
On checking with Editor Dldwny
I find that tho "birthday
column"
has been running since 1940 nnd
was originated nt The Post
h
by Gnyncll Dnbb, now Mrs.
Gnyncll Wntklns who lives In Whit-tie- r,
Calif.
Dls-patc-
i.
Jive
may enter four
each class. Tlicrc will
fach artist
JritoM In
entrance fee of $1 per
ndult class, 50 cents per
25
In he Junior class nnd
palntinB for exhibit only.
to price
wl I be nllowcd
ale. with 10 per cent of
Flee going to the
itf?
S
Sat
to It.
We know that wo have lost a
few by death during this time nnd
we try to catch all of those names
nnd delete them. This Is no big pro-
blem when the denth occurs
ly. However. I
hnvc
local-
tho feeling
that "out there" wo havo lost a
Art few by denth and we'ro still g
their birthdays yenr In and
5!scw
,
.
.
will be tne morning m year out. This Is grossly unfnlr to
jJJT AV artist Is eligible to en- - the deceased. Dad enough to have
to ndd those years In tho land of
tho living but to have to continue
this after ono has departed is
enough to "mukc one turn over In
Manicuring and make-u- p
one's grave."
meeting
j.mnurraec ai
Beiii"""
. .
Wo nlso know that a few of those
nmtn tnclnlf.
listed
must be married by now nnd
ipehn
In
nucs
nml
i..nu
we arc still running their maiden
- nnmcs. Wc nlso know that a few
jtmoon meeting oi aummw
havo been married more than
r inc
twi
wiiiiih"'v .
, ,
once nnd we're still listing them
la ncr lain,
with the wrong mates.
"
(A Cm inui
the cme.
Not knowing everyone personalmnnl- - ly who Is listed In our book It's raRichie Lee demonstrated
ther hard for n newcomer (that's
...III aMAMff nAVT
line- me) to know what to do about It.
TM ,ruUJ Will nil." uvrt
?i.t n i ill nr inr i .iiiiiiiiuii Sure ns I cut someone out I've
s never heard of, I get colls or lettv Room and htnr Mrs. Dor
ters so that's why I need the help
of
run-nln-
.
iii."r
I
.
w-
--
.... supper
If any of you see any errors as
the list Is published weekly, givo
us a ring nnd set us straight. If
AeW ciwng socio
we're listing someone ns living In
A potluck supper will be held at Earth who Is now living In Rising
Star, let us know. If you live out
If we're
Close City Community Center Sat- - of town, drop us n cardl
listing someone as Mary Doe nnd
nc ud nn "42". will ue she Is now Mary Buck let us know
fiames.
thnt too. If we're running some- I
i
to oe
PofucK
Sandra Is Back
.
.
Thursday, Juno 19, 1969
The Post (Texas) Dispatch
held at Graham
News
HD Club
HI) COUNCIL MEETS
Post residents attend
SMS Reunion at Spur
Miss Henrietta Nichols, John
Approximately 75 were present
Garzn County Home Dem- for the nnnul Maxey family reun- Nichols nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. LcsterNlchols attended tho SMS (Swcnonstration Council met June 4 nt ion held nt the Graham Comfun-It- y son) Reunion
this earth (nnd I don't mean
at Spur Inst
(2 o'clock in tho Rcddy Room with
Center
recently.
The group met
Earth, Tex.) let us know,
Mollle Kolb conducting tho meet- nt the center Saturday night for
The reunion is held annually for
ing In the nbsence of the chnlr- - snndwiches nnd singing. On Sunday
former employes and families of
There's one tricky thing about
man, Sue Maxey.
tne mncn was catered and the tno bwenson Kanch nt
this, though. Just don't call or
tho com
Club, educational and financial afternoon wns spent visiting.
munity room nt tho Spur pork.
wrlto and say chango
'nnd fnlr exhibit reports were glv
Eight
of
tho nine children of the
name or deleto It wothout giving
A barbecue dinner wns served
cn Mrs, Maurlco Bush of the Gra- Into Mr. nnd
Mrs. J, F. Maxey at noon to npproximntcly 200. Tho
us the birthday dale. That's how
ham HD Club was elected to the wero present.
wo havo the listings and wo don't
program Included the presentation
Fair exhibit committee,
The group voted to meet in the of awards, one of which went to
have time to prowl through the
j
The rodeo was discussed as wns
Graham
community ngaln next Eric Swenson, who brought tho firbook nnd pick out nnmcs.
the paid television petition which is
st load of Swenson cnttle to t h o
being passed and all HD members year the first weekend In June.
Those ntlcndlng from
Our book Is so dlsrcputnblo lookranch In 1911. Music, singing, danc
were urged to sign It. Clubs wero
ing, If I get any kind of response
ing and visiting went on throughout
reminded to nominate THDA chair- wero:
Mr. and Mrs. Frost Mnxey. tne day.
I'll purchase n new book nnd get
man and delegates for the
It all In order and bo neat nnd
he Nichols family visited t h e
meeting to be held In Dallas n Wichita Falls: Mrs. Pearl Graham,
tidy ognln. I'm getting so I hate to
Bruce Tylers west of Spur and
September. Nominees will be elect- Llpan; Mrs. Ona Berdlno and
drag the old thing out!
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. Bcrdlne were dinner guests of tho Auvy
ed to these positions at the next
MISS ADRIEL GRAHAM
and Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lee Mc Brides in Lubbock before
council meeting July 2.
Tills Is ono of those things that
Four members volunteered to Pickett, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles returning home to Post.
has to bo up to
6
sewing clnss Browder and sons of Wentherford;
help with the
so your help will be most appro?
Reddy Room scene of
nt Harlan Overton nnd sons, Corpus
which will be held June
In
elated. Without you I'm lost
building under the direction Christ); Mr. and Mrs Roy Holland.
the
Mystic
Club meeting
more ways than one.
of Karen P a r n e 1. county HD Portalcs, N. M.:
Mr.
I.
and
Mrs.
J.
Howard. Mr.
ngent.
Mrs. Virgie Young served lem
A "happy birthday" to you nil
Two members nre needed from and Mrs. Hobby Howard nnd chil- on pie, coffee and ten to members
La.
If
Is
dren,
even your name
Mr. nnd Mrs. Gnylon How-ar- d of the Mystic Sowing
changed, your
ench of the four clubs In the coun-- i
Club when
locale has changed, nnd for nil
nnd children, Terry Bryant It met recently at the
ty to decorntc for the
Dress
Reddy
these mnny yenrs we've been, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Henry Hums Revue July 11.
nnd Debbie Lnmbrlght. Midland: Room.
rurm. ; tho date wrong.
Graham of New Orleans, Ln., nrc
Mr.
nnd
Mrs.
Louis
Sinclair
and
Attending the meeting were:
Attending were:
of
announcing the engagement
Delia Davis, Anita Morris. Jewel children, Abcrnnthy: Mr. and Mrs.
Mmes. Winnie
Mail- their daughter, Adrlcl Ellis, to Long, Shirley Bland, Lola Peel. Kenny Mnxey. Windhorst: Mr. nnd Hip TTnnlfinc AnnlaHenderson
Ifrwtr.r.e M n I
James Clyde Arccncnux III of Viva Dnvis, Iris McMahon and
nuuuy jCR5un ami urcmiH. Windham. Jimml Hudman h n d
Rnync, La., son of Mrs. James IMoliie Kolb.
urunum; jir. ami iirs Kuncne Mi.s HmiHoiin NirhnU
Clyde Arccncnux Jr., of Raynt
Mnxey, Robert Mnxey and son.
Mrs. Hudman will host this Fri
and tho late Judge Arccncnux.
unrrnn, Ukln.;
GRAHAM HI) MEETING
day's club meeting in her home.
Mrs.
Eddie Cooper. Yukon.
The prospective bridegroom Is
The Graham HD Club met at the
June C nnd Okla.: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bis- James Massey and son. Hobbs. N.
Miss Llr Dnlby, daughter of Mr. tho grnndson of Mrs. D. C. Wi- community
and Mrs. Giles Dalby will leave lliams of Post, nnd the late Dr. elected Mrs. Louclllc Morris ns n hop. Lubbock; Mr. and Mrs. Frank M.; Clarence Maxey, Oklahoma
Masscy, Shamrock; Mr. and Mrs. City. Okla.. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. GeoFriday for Llhue, Hawaii, where Williams.
nominee for THDA chnlrman.
The wedding will bo celebrated
After answering roll call with "I Leo Masscy, Slatcn; Mr. and Mrs. rge Helm, Newark.
she will be enrolled for a six ami
f
Because .
week summer school In New Orleans, Suturday, Sept. 6. Appreciate Teen-Ager- s
course In algebra at Kauai High
Miss Graham was graduated . .", members voted to send a signSchool.
from the Louise S. McGchce ed Ictcr of protest against pay
Liz, who was n Post High School School. She received n DA degree TV and It was mailed to the prosophomore, will be among 150 stu- from Southern Methodist Univer- per authorities.
It was announced that $17.76 was
dents enrolled In the school, which sity In Dallas where she wns a
includes class work In the morning member of Kappa Delta Sorority raised at the food booth sponsored
nnd "Island fun" In the afternoons. nnd Thctu Sigmn Phi, honornry by tho club nt the Book Fair FiesSurfing, skin diving nnd swimming sorority. She is presently attending ta.
The program wns on "Quick
nrc listed as optional afternoon ac- tho Tulnne University School of
Law where she will be a member Meals."
tivities.
Mrs. Nona Lusk nnd Mrs. DoroA complete tour of all the Hawai- of the senior clnss ln the fall.
ian Islands is nlso planned.
As n member of the school set, thy Cowdrey served refreshments
Liz will return In August nnd Miss Graham was n court maid In to three children nnd 12 members.
Next meeting will be June 20.
then go back to Honolulu In Sep- the Lcs Plcrcttc3 Dall nnd wns
tember where she will be n Junior presented nt tho boll of the Krcwe
"QUICK MEALS" PROGRAM
of Ncrcus.
Institute.
nt
Members of the Close City HD
Mr. Arccncnux is nn alumnus of
Mrs. Roberf Cox is
Rlvcrsldo Mllltnry Academy i n Club nnswercd roll call with "I
Gainesville. Gn. He was awarded Like Teen ngcrs Because . . ." nt
Priscilla hostess
a HA degree in history from the n recent meeting in the community
The Priscilla Club met last Fri- University of Southwestern Louis- center with Inez Ritchie ns hostess.
Mrs. Fnyc Pnyton was elected
day afternoon in the home of Mrs. iana In Lafayette where he was a
member of Lnmbdn Chi Alnhn as n nominee for THDA chairman
Robert Cox.
meet-M- r.
CALL
The book, "Great Presidential Fraternity. While at Southwestern nnd delegate for the state
Arccncnux wns nnmed to Phi ing.
Decisions", was shown to club
The program was on "Quick
members before being placed in Etn Sigma scholustic honornry fraBlue
tcrnlty,
Key
Honor
Nntionnl
495-22- 96
Meals" with onch telling tholr In-- f
the Post Public Library In mem
ory of Mrs. Mildred Outlaw, who r n t o r n 1 y. nnd "Who's Who dividual way of preparing such n
wns n long time member of the Among Students In American Col- menl.
lege nnd Unlvorsltios." He wns
ho,eM
Priscilla Club.
metin
nlso a member of the Student Gov- - L.,,h
fter whkh .v.ral
Mrs. Cox served refreshments to eminent Association.
games were played.
tho following:
,
Mr. Arccnenuv s now attend ng
495-21- 58
Mmes. L. A. narrow, Morris the law school nt Tulnne where he .
w?r5
Ncff, Jess Hendrlx. Keith Kemp, li n member of Phi Alphn Delta jrwpii niiuu, mtoci mijr, vil
Rlnin Cutter. C e a o Sapping ton,
Dean Robinson, Monroe Lane, Legal fraternity.
Lola Pool and Inclma Thomas,
Thurman Francis nnd Victor Hud-- i
who will be hostess for th? June
man, who will be hostess for tho
17 meeting.
Post student on dean's
Juno 27 meeting.
Page 5
Shower is held
for bride-elec- t
The
,
In one's name who Is no longer on
riasJCJ will consist
contcm- -'
We Inherited the book nlong with
life, portraits, nnd
or filnnl the purchase of The Post Dispatch
nml
copy
ry Both
SA
be ncccP,et ln hclf rC nnd the only thing wo hnvc done
classes nnd Judged ns with It ln the past 11 years Is add
S
Hum
By MRS. C.
at Snyder
held
W,
Family reunion is
Garza County
i
state
1
Vnl-den- e,
set as
wedding date in
Sept.
4--
0
1
New Orleans,
..
Leaves to attend
Hawaiian school
1
center
Miss Adrlcnnc Cook, who will bo
married to Gnry lluys Aug,
1C,
was complimented with n bridal
shower Tuesdnv uflcrnoon nt the
homo of Mrs. K. W. Klrkpatrlck.
Mrs. Jack Lott and Mrs. Klrkpatrlck were hostesses.
Guests were received by Mrs.
Bill Hays, mother of the prospective bridegroom, Mrs. Adrian Cook,
mother of the bride-elecMiss
Cook and Mrs. Kirkpntrlck.
Miss Nancy Cook, sister of the
honorce, registered the guests.
Miss Debbie Hays nnd Miss Martha Miller served.
An nrrnngemcnt of daisies was
featured on the serving table.
t,
CORSICANA TRIP
Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Bland
nnd
Jill spent a recent weekend
son-ln-ln-
Cn-dr-
PARENTS LEAVE
Mr. nnd Mrs. Koy O. Miller left
Wednesday morning for
nome in Lancaster, cant., nfter n
visit here ln the home of their son
and daughter-in-lathe Rev. nnd
Mrs. George L. Miller.
their
The second largest lake In Sweden is Lnke Vattorn, with nn area
of 750 square miles.
one-hal-
WoJJ of
SbsffLence
Ch arm Sch oo
Mid-Pacif-
For Information
1
or
WoM of differ, ence
DIAL
495-229-
6
1
I
list, McMurry College
ONE GROUP
Dress
Ladies' Hats
a Bargain
4.99
KG. 7.99
10 12.95
PR.
Canvas Shoes
VALUES TO
5.99 PR.
jlow 3.00 pr.
ONE RACK
Tops, Shorts
SAVE
50
VALUES
10
NOW
NAME
Casual Pants
Permanent Press
Colors; Gold, Brown, Tan, Blue
or Green
Sues 28 to 38
5.00
REG. 7.00
TO 8.00, NOW
PR
Girls' White
and Blouses
Shoes
AND MORE
Sizes 8 '
1.99
REGULAR
1.88- -2
to 3
4.99 TO 5.50
TWO-WEE-
Spring
Scarves
&
Summer
Summer
Many Sty'cs to
Hats
Choosa from
Regardlfsi of Regular
Pixies
Pn'.trK
&
Wh.tr
5
Pr cf
2.99
Belt;
Cham
&
V2 Price
Link
Leather Ties
Nylon, Washable
Straw Slides
Gloves
207o OFF
V2 Price
is
two-wee-
FAMILY
IDALOU VISITOR
Mrs. Elsie Caudle of Idalou visited in tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs.
C. D. Nowell Tuesday, Mrs, Caudle and Mrs. Nowell aro sisters,
prs. 3.00
VISITING
Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Dunlap
spent tho weekend in Roswell, N.
M., visiting their
and
daughter, Mr, and Mrs. James
King.
reception will feJIow
Purses
Whites
&
Pastols
Patents, Leather, Boad
Clearance on Spring
Is Continuing
invitation
A
V2 Price
son-in-la-
xlenccc
Mr. tand Mr. James C. Gatlin Jr., oxtond a cordta)
invitation to friends and relatives to altand Hit wadding ai
their daughter, Loratta Anne, te Rnnie Iw Pierce, sen of
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Pierce, Thursday, June 26, at 7 e'cleck
in the evening at the First Baptist Church.
L7"MVIP
ALL
w
- LADIES'
SPORTSWEAR
Summer s Most
Popular Item
.
MEN'S FAMOUS
Ono Group - Ladies'
Maxine's Progressive Summer
i
and Flats
0 Not All Sizes, But
CLUB
CLOSE CITY Hl
After anawering roll call with
"A Program I Would Like Next
Year" momben of the Clot City
HD Club discussed several types
of programs for consideration for
the new club year
Mrs Thelma Thomas was hot- Hess for the Tuesday afternoon
meeting ami read a poem entitled.
"Just a Houtewlfe. Several games were played.
Mrs. Thomas served refreth-mont- s
to a guett, Mr. Patsy Sanderson, nnd to Mrs. Jewel White,
UNDERGOES SURGERY
Mrs. Virginia Cuttei and Mrs. Lola
Miss Julie Edwards.
old dnughtcr of Mrs. Moxlne Ed-- 1 Peel.
words, underwent surgery In the
Mrs. Hooter Terry will be hot-- 1
Presbyterian
Hospital in Dallas less for the July 1 mooting, which
Tucsdny nftcrnoon unci was sched- will be hold In th- - community cen-- ,
uled to be dismissed to her home tcr.
at 536 Rockingham Lane in Richardson Wednesday. Mrs. A. C.
COLORADO VISITORS
Cash nnd Mrs. Bob Collier flew to
ami Mrs. R. I Beach ami
Mr.
Dallas Monday to bo with Mrs.
Colo., spent
Edwards and Julie during the sur- daughter of Denver. parents. Mr.
the weekend with her
gery
nnd Mrs. Warren Hayes, and left
Tuesday for Houston to vitlt her
SEE BALL GAME
brother-in-lanml sitter, Mr. and
Mr nnd Mrs. Roy Brown Sr., Mrs. W. L. McDowell
Mr. and Mrs. Daltoi Copple and
sons, Mrs. June Klker and Curtis
WEEKEND IN POST
Ray Martin spent the wcokend
The R. J. Blncklock family visit- with tho Roy Brown Jrs. In Carls
bad, N. M nnd nttended a Little ed relative In Pott over the week
Lcnguo baseball gamo In which end. Tho Blacklocks, former resiPaul Brown pitched his team, the dents, now livo In Taylor.
Asphalt Tlgors, to a 5 to 2 victory
TRIP
over the Braves.
The Rev, and Mrs. J. Harve Mn-thk
returned last week from n
WYOMING VISITOR
visit In Las Vegas, N. M.,
Tom Power of Casper, Wyo., Is
spending n few days In Post on with their son and daughtcMn-law- ,
business and visiting his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mathls, and
Roxl, who Is spending tho summer family. While there they caught
with her grandparents, Judge nnd some nice trout In Storre Lake.
Mrs. J. II. Parker.
ABILENE
Joo Dan Hudman
of Post, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Hudman, is one of
studonts
named to the dean's list at McMurry College for iht spring semester,
according to Dr. Porter Crow, doon
of the college.
To qunllfy for the doan's list, a
stuilcnt must enrrv 12 or more
hours during the semester and
enrn n grade point nvernge of 3.5
or better out of a possible 1.0.
ALL
Shoes
Ladies'
J"?
Ret.f!ni,
i
Reu
&
In
Corslcnnn visiting their
nnd daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. D.
Klrby, and new daughter, Judy
Gnyle, who wni l orn Mav 21. They
l!
nlso meeting the
fnmlly reunion while therp.
Summer Dresses
to Make Room for
New Fall Arrivals
Page 6
Thursday, June 19, ?969
The Pott (Texas) Dispatch
Legal Notice
And tho arrangements for the
making and construction of such
Improvements with payment of
triple course asphalt surface treatment and a
caliche base
has been made and entered Into by
the City of Post, Texas, and rolls
and statements showing the proposed amounts to be assessed
against abutting property and the
owners thereof have been filed with
tho City, and such rolls and statements showing other matters and
things, and have been approved and
the City Council of the said City
has fixed a time and place for hearing to tho owners of property abutting upon said portions of streets,
highways and avenues and to nil
other affected, at which hearing
the amounts to be assessed against
the respective parcels of abutting
land and the owners thereof, for
Improvements In the units upon
which the particular parcels of property abut, the amounts of benefits to the respective parcels of
property by means of the Improvements In the unit upon which the
particular property abuts, tho regularity of the proceedings with reference to such Improvements, the
apportionment of the cost of such
Improvements, and other matters
and things will be determined, and
after such hearing, assessments
will, by ordinance, be made and
levied and such hearing, will be
had and held by and before the
City Council of the City of Post,
Texas, In the City Hall In the City
of Post, Texas, on the Fifteenth
(15th) day of July, 1969, at 6:00 o'clock P. M. The Rolls and statements showing the proposed
amounts of such assessments are
on file In offico of the City Secretary and open to Inspection of any
interested parties at any time and
of all said matters and things all
each owners of property as will as
any others In anywise affected or
interested will take due notice.
By order of the City Council of
the City of Post. Texas, th'.s 12th
day of June. 1969.
Section 3. That a hearing be given and held by and before the governing body of the City of Post,
Texas, to all persons owning or
claiming any property abutting any
part of portion of said streets, highways and avenues described In
Section 2 of this resolution, as well
as owning and claiming any Interest in such property. Such hearing
shall be given and held on the 15th
day of July, 1969, at 6:00 o'clock
P. M. in the City Hall of the City
of Post, Texas, and the City Secretary Is hereby directed to give
notice of the time and place of
such hearing, and of other matters
and fact In accordance with the
terms and provisions of the taws
of the State of Texas and Article
1105 (b). Texas Revised Civil
1925 as amended. Such notice shall be by advertisement In
serted at least three (3) times In
The Post Dispatch, a nowspapor
published in the City of Post. Texas, nnd the first publication shall
(21)
be made at least twenty-on- e
days before the date of said hearing. Said notice shall comply with
and be in accordance with the
terms ami provisions of this resolution and said Art as amended
On motion of Councilman Frank
Rianton. seconded by Councilman
Mike Mitchell, the foregoing resolution was passed on this the 12lh
day of June 1008. as shown by the
following vote:
All Council men voting Yea.
None Councllmen voting Nay.
(s) G. C. McCRARY
Mayor. City of Poet. Texas
six-Inc- h
Street to SPL 6th Street. Rate $4.65.
THE STATE OF TEXAS )
Total $3,891.20.
)
COUNTY OF GARZA
Unit No. 19 Ave P from NPL 4th
RESOLUTION
RESOLUTION APPROVING AND Street to SPL 5th Street. Rate $4.65.
ADOPTING ESTIMATES OF THE Total $3,891.20.
Unit No. 21 Ave O from NPL 13th
COST OF IMPROVEMENTS, OF
AMOUNTS TO DE ASSESSED FOR Street to SPL 14th Street. Rate
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NA- $4.65. Total $3,891.20.
Unit No. 22 Ave O from NPL 12th
TURE OF GRADING, LAYING
CURB AND GUTTER AND PAV- Street to SPL 13th Street. Rate
ING PORTIONS OF STREETS, $4.65. Total $3,891.20.
Unit No. 23 Ave O from NPL llth
HIGHWAYS AND AVENUES IN
Street to SPL 12th Street. Rate
AND ALONG THE BOUNDARIES
OF THE CITY OF POST. TEXAS. $4.65. Total $3,891.20.
Unit No. 24 Aye O from NPL 5th
FIXING THE TIME AND PLACE
FOR HEARING OF THE OWNERS Street to SPL 6th Street. Rate $4.65.
OF ABUTTING PROPERTY AND Total $3,891.20.
Unit No. 25 Ave O from NPL 4th
OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED
IN SAID PROPERTY AND DIREC- Street to SPL 5th Street. Rate $4.65.
TING THE CITY SECRETARY TO Total $3,891.20.
Unit No. 27 Ave N from NPL 14th
PUBLISH NOTICE ON BEHALF
OF THE GOVERNING BODY OF Street to SPL 15th Street. Rate
$4.65. Total $3,891.20.
THE CITY OF POST. TEXAS.
Unit No. 28 Ave N from NPL 13th
WHEREAS, tho governing body
of the City of Post, Tcxns, has Street to SPL 14th Street. Rate
heretofore ordered that portions of $4.65. Total $3,891.20.
Unit No. 29 Ave N from NPL 12th
the streets, highways and avenues
bo improved by grading, installing Street to SPL 13th Street. Rate
concrete curb and gutter and pav- $4.63. Total $3,891.20.
Unit No. 30 Ave N from NPL llth
ing with 6" caliche base and triple
asphalt surface together with inci- Street to SPL 12th Street. Rate
dentals, and nppurtenancos and ar- $1.65. Total $3,891.20.
Unit No. 31 Ave N from NPL 10th
rangements
therefor have been
made and entered into by the City Street to SPL llth Street. Rate
of Post. Texas with PIONEER $4.65. Total $3,891.20.
Unit No. 32 Ave N from NPL 5th
PAVERS. INC.
WHEREAS, the governing body Street to SPL 6th Street. Rate $4.65.
of the City of Post caused the City Total $3,891.20.
Unit No. 33 Ave N from NPL 4th
Engineer to prepare and tile estimates of the cost of such Improve- Street to SPL 5th Street. Rate $4.65.
ments and estimates of the amounts Total $3,891.20.
Unit No. 36 Ave M from NPL llth
per front foot to be assessed again- Street
st abutting property and the owners $4.65. to SPL 12th Street. Rate
Total $3,891.20.
thereof, and such estimates have
Unit No. 37 Ave M from NPL 10th
been approved and examined;
to SPL llth Street. Rate
THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLV-E- Street
$4.65. Total $3,891.20.
BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
Unit No. 38 Ave L from NPL 14th
THE CITY OF POST. TEXAS, by Street
which is meant the governing body $4.65. to SPL 15th Street. Rate
Total $3,891.20.
of the City.
No. 39 Ave L from NPL 13th
Unit
pre1.
estimates
the
That
Section
to SPL 14th Street. Rate
Street
Douglas-CEngineer.
pared by the City
heney
and Associates, be and $4.65. Total 40$3,891.20.
Unit No.
Ave L from NPL 12th
they are hereby adopted and ap- Street to SPL
13th Street. Rate
proved.
$4.65. Total $3,891.20.
NOTICE
2.
Section
Unit No. 41 Ave L from NPL llth
TO THE OWNERS OF PROPERto SPL 12th Street. Rate
Street
TY ABUTTING UPON THE
MENTIONED POR- - $4.65. Total 43$3,891.20.
Unit No.
Ave K from NPL 13th
OTn.vr- - nr? CTDtrtTTC llir.HWAYS
Street to SPL 14th Street Rate
;;do7ALLEYS
AND
AVENUES
$4.65. Total $3,891.20.
TO ALL OTHERS AFFECTkD'
Unit No. 44 Ave K from NPL 4th
or
tne uiy
The governing body
Street to SPL 5th Street. Rate $4.65.
nf Post. Texas has neroioiore or-Total $3,891.20.
dcrcd that the following portions oi
Unit No. 46 Ave I from NPL 10th
in
avenues
and
highways
streets,
Street to SPL 15th Street. Rate
of
the
boundaries
and along the
$4.65. Total $11,980.80.
City of Post, Texas, bo Improved
Unit No. 49 15th Street from EPL
by raising, grading, filling, install- Ave S to WPL Ave. Q. Rate $4.65.
ing concrete curbs and gutters. In- Total $8,704.00.
stalling sewers and drains where
Unit No. 50 15th Street from EPL
necessary, adjusting manholes, re- Ave O to WPL Hwy.
84. Rate $4.08.
and
bnsos.
existing
working certain
$19,488.00.
Total
stabs,
Installing certain concrete
Unit No. 32 13th Street from EPL
s,
where necessary on streets.
LI. HO. Weetgate to WPL Ave S.
highways and avenues here- Rate $4.M. Total $1,130.00.
inafter designated. It is hereby
Unit No. S3 13th Street from EPL
found and determined that the costs Hwy. l to WPL Are I. Rate $4 .
portions
of Improvements on such
s Total $4,MHi.eft
of sold streets. venue end
Sth Street from EPL
Unit No.
ere the amounts set out in Ave K to WPL Hwy M. Rate $4.M.
paragraphs
following
respective
tho
Total Vi.MM.
covortng the units therein describUnit No. 78 Sth Street tram BPL
to
Is
ed. The purpoee of this notice
Hwy SI. to WPL Ave H. Rate $4.M.
mat-tors
describe in general terms the
Total $7JK7.3.
to which It relates, as permitUnit No. 71 Sth Street from EPL
ted bv Article 11M (b). Revised Ave H to WW. FM Hwy 122. Rate
aa
IBS
of
Texas.
Civil Statutes
HIS. Total MJM.M.
amended. The Engineer s Roll of
Unit No. 71 kh Street from EPL
y
Dougtae-CheneStatement, prepared by
M to WIPC Ave X. Rase $4..
Ave
and Associates consorting Total JeVhttGO.
engineers acting as the City lgt-ee- r.
Unit m. 73 4ta Street tram XPL WAMOA W I LK ERSON
is not shown in full In rhss Awe K to WPL Hwy.
H Rate $1.61 City Secrotary
by
examined
may
be
notice, but
Total $4,006.00.
ctttssm
or
tae
any Interested party,
payor, at the office of the City
Secretary of the City of Poet. Texas, In the City Hall during the sn
ual business hours of the City Secretary's Office, and said rati or
statement is summarised M follows, by properties and twits the
estimated cost nf Improvements being the figure following each unit
description,
i Unit No 1 Ave S from NPL tilth
Street to SPL Hwy K Rate
M. Paring osshr.
Total $12
from JPL IS,
Unit No 2 Aw
US, Westgate Addition to UL Mtn
Street. Rate HIS. Total WlJ-- s
Unit No 3 Ave S from UH. Hsltsl
e
Street to SPL Ith Street Rate Hfc
Total $aM.e.
I
avweaeil
from KPt l
Unit No. 4 Ave
os
Street to SPL Uth Street
11.06. Total $3 III 2.
Unit No 3 Ave R from MM. UtB
Street to SPL llth Street. Hate
$1.65. Total M.Sat.H
Unit No fi Ave 0 ftoio MM. MA
Street to SPL ISth Street. Rase
Total $3,801.30.
Unit No. 7 Ave Q from NPL Mall
Street to SPL 14th Street. Rata
Total $3,801.20.
Unit No R Ave 0 from NPL 1X4
Street to SPL 13th Strset. Ri
$4.65. Total $3,891.20.
Unit No. 0 Ave O from NPL llth
Street to SPL 13th Street. Rule
$4.65 Total $1,891.20
Unit No. 10 Ave 0 from NPL 10th
Street to SPL llth Street. Rate
$4.65. Total $3,891.30.
Unit No. 11 Ave 0 from NPL 5th
Street to SPL L8. TU21. ft LI. B123.
Rnto $4.63 Total $I.!M5.60.
Unit No. 12 Ave Q from NPL 4th
Street to SPL 5th Street. Rate $4,65.
Total $3,891.20
Unit No. I I Ave P fmm NPL 14th
Street to SPt 15th Street Rate
$4 65. Total $3,891 30
Unit No. 15 Ave P fmm NPL 13th
Street to SPL 14th Street. Rate
$4 65. Tntnl $3,891 20.
Unit No. 16 Ave P from NPL 12th
Street to SPL 13th Street Rate
4.KS. Total S3.891 20
Unit No. 17 Ave P fmm NPL 10th
Mreet to SPL llth Street Roto
Mat Tata! U.KH.M
IMt Ha, M Ave P from NPL 5th
D
HERE-INBELO-
,
high-way-
s--
i
blah-wny-
Colossal Blunder
By
1
.
3 EUL
It is not suggested that he should have
loyal servants, a man who over 40 years was
a Judge in Israel. He was amiable and inoffensive and a man with many very genuine and desirable virtues. He was a man of fine spiritual
insight and beautifully submissive to the will
of God.
resorted to tho rod or should have lectured
them soundly and sent them to bed. What is
implied is that it was within his power to have
controlled them by some method. It might not
have been within his power to have controlled
them when they were
years of age
or oven eighteen years . . . and this is always the
case. And since he might have controlled them,
it was his solemn duty to do so. It was his duty
to God and his Church. It was his duty to the
But in spite of all his highly commendable
attributes he wrecked his home, brought deep
shame to his church and great hurt to his nation.
His two sons, Hophni and Phinehas, lie dead
upon the battlefield how did they come to
be there? They were there because they were
dead in heart and dead in soul, before they
became dead in body. The secret of the dead-nes- s
of their souls was their sin. They themselves wore guilty . . . but their sin also clung
to the garments of their father.
Sta-tute- s,
3tc
Bernard S. Ramsey
of God's most faithful and
Eli was one
The scriptures clearly imply
that
state. It was
In
i-l- O
his duty
this failure
twenty-on-
e
to the boys themselves.
. . .
this colossal blunder he
chose the path of least resistance. Like many
fathers today, he was just too permissive with
his boys for all concerned. But, and still like
many fathers today, he chose the path of least
resistance for himself. And it is true to this
day that a child is better unborn than uncontrolled. Church School and tho Church can be
of immeasurable help in molding the character
of children, and of youth.
he might
have prevented their sin, if he had only had the
sturdy, loving courage to do so. This is the
charge made against him: ". . . his sons made
themselves vile, and ho restrained them not."
The scriptures offer no suggestion as to the
method that Eli should have employed in order
to have controlled his boys.
How about it, Dad? Are you concerned
g
about tho future happiness and
of
your children to at least give the Church a
chance to do all it can for them?
well-bein-
Attend the Church of Your Choice Sunday
fif OFF!
to-w-it:
61
A Good Father's
This Church Message Is Sponsored
tho Following Post Merchants
By
1F
POST AUTO
H&N GARAGE
All. KINDS OF AUTOMOTIVE
4
WILEY HILL
ELWOOD
1,14 S. Ave.
REPAIRS
AUTO
NELSON
"ARTS
.
i
REPAIRS;
Ph.
BODY
fh
615 W. Main
NOAH STONE
Ph. 495.2520
510 N. Broadway
FUNERAL HOME
HUDMAN
SUPPLY
49o.o'8J
24 HOUR AMDULENCE
495 29
SERVICE
-
GLASS
WORK
tm.
tEhe
Sost JBiKpatri
PIGGLY WIGGLY
SHORT
SILAS
HARDWARE
and
BETH
Main
231
Sth
SHORT
Ph.
GEORGE R. BROWN
Main
Ph.
110 S. Broadway
495-- 3
Ph.
Ph.
495-208- 0
"Wo Furnish Your Heme from Plans to Point"
S&H
GREFN
495-27-
STAMPS
495-28- 6
PAUL'S GET IT 7 TO II
415 North Broadway
14
CO.
HIGGINBOTHAM-BARTLET- T
w
OIL OPERATORS
POST IMPLEMENT CO.
Ph
K
R. MORELAND
Lubbock
W.
Ave t
495-30'J- o
E.
205
&
POSTEX PLANT
A Unit of' But llngten Industries
"Sleepy Time
Is
Gorxa Tims
POST INSURANCE AGENCY
HAROLD
LUCAS
22,E,Mln
"INSUM
TODAY
II
StCUM
IOMOlWr
Upgraded service loan
SPUK
j
.
wwcn
una
of tho loan, which
Rural Elcctrlf cation
tt?
,
iW5irniw
. rzrannni
-aim FUllS.
--
i
-
.
.
w
,
Upgrade existing service to
lines In the Spur
""
.Mate onu
.j np in
...
i.
o
.t
.1
..Finance i
Steaks
You Liko Them
and
Featured a?
WILL
N. M.
U. S.
Air Forco MaJ. Travis D. Dabbs,
son of Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Dabbs,
PUr A UAU
OU TUtt
Unrl ZZTeZXfAi ,
i
ttL Mill iriLf HnoinAWro-.JCV?- r,
JfcJ
TO PKIVE MORS TKAJ4
Rt. 2, Post, Tex., has received the
'
LARGE CAES'
office Air Medal for aerial achievement
River In Southeast Asia.
exchange and expand and modify
Major Dabbs, an 4
Phantom
all CCntrnt nfflrn unnlnMani l
navigator, was cited for his outother exchanges.
standing airmanship and courage
Install now toll facilities and on successful and Important misdirect distance dialing facilities sions under hazardous conditions
whllo assigned at Udorn Royal
throughout tho system.
rroviuo servlco without toll Thai AFD, Thailand.
chargo to White River exchange
He was presented tho medal durand Dry Lake and Spur exchange. ing ceremonies nt Hollomon AFD.
Jim Darron Jr.. Is president of N. M., where ho Is now serving In
tho Caprock Telephone Co. James a unit of tho Tactical Air
R. Wright Is manager.
The major, n graduate of SouthThe comnnnvJ - nrv
nit VI
PZFf-NSMS SHOT
pui3 land (Tex.) High
School, received
of Dickens, Cottle, Kent, King,
A LAWYER PEFEMOJWO A MAM
Stonewall, Crosby, Floyd, Garza, a R. D. A. degree In 1956 from
MURCTR
ACCUSCP OF
5AJP
Texas Technological College, where
HE'D PBOVB THAT WO CLIENT
Motley and Hall counties.
he was commissioned through the
COUCPMT HAVE FieCP
THE CUM IM THE ALLEGED
Air Force Rcservo Officers TrainMAUWER. WHILE
ing Corps program. He earned on
P2ACTICIU0 IM FKJ5MTOF
M. S. degrco in 10G7 at tho Air
A MIRROR, THE LAWYER
Force Institute of Technology a t
ACCIDENTALLY 5lOTAIJD
Wright Patterson AFD, Ohio, and
WOOMOCP HIM5EU FATALLY
Is a member of Delta Sigma PI.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walls, Mr.
His wife Is the former Martha
and Mrs. Pete Walls and Mrs. Gen- L. Hodges.
eva Bclongla and two children
wore In Nacogdoches Wednesday
City manager attends
IHSUUM SHOTS
oi last wcck to attena funeral serHAS
MOSS
vices for W. J. Goss, 36, who was
in Amarillo
meeting
COMYEHIKHT
killed Juno 7 in a helicopter acciFOR MILLIOMSOF
City Manager Bobby Pierce atdent nt Cnmp Ruckcr, Ala., where
DIABETICS
he was employed as a civilian tended a mcctlnc of Texas c 1 v
TO THE PITO5APLE
training Instructor for military per- managers held recently In Amarll- 4iaH&E. CALLED
10.
sonnel.
PLASTIPAKyy DEVELOPED
PY DECTOU.DICKIMJJOM
Mr. Goss, n former Post resiSome of the speakers and their
AUD COMPAWY. PLA5TIPAV:
dent, was n nephew of Pete Walls subjects were: Dr. A. D. Martin,
COXE III A RCADY
College, "Tho
Amarillo
and a cousin or Herbert Walls.
I5YBINCE5
PACtfASC.
EmA four - year veteran of t h c Changing World"; Clyde H.
Korean War, ho had spent one mons, nssistant director of urban
year In Vietnam before going to development for Louisiana and
Camp Ruckcr two years ago. Mr. Texas, "The Workable Program";
FEDERAL PLANNING GRANT
Wacker's to sharpen
Still
Goss was a member of the Bap- Larry Glsh, city manager,
County Judge J. E. Parker has
Okln.,
water,
"Building
Employe
tist Church.
scissors and shears
been
notified by tho Farmers
Survivors Include two sons and Relations," and R. M. Tlnstmnn,
Home
Administration
Citanofflco In To
manager,
Austin,
city
"Model
Wacker's
of
John
Brockman
n daughter: his parents, Mr. and
nounces that ho has been able to hoka that tho county planning com
Mrs. Curtis D. Goss of Nacogdo- ies."
Approximately 250 city manag- secure the services offered by mission has been approved for a
ches, and a brother, Artie Goss of
ers attended the meeting.
Irving.
specialists in the field of scissor water and sewer planning grant of
RECEIVES DEGREE
and shear sharpening to handle pre- $3,300, subject to tho availability
AUSTIN
Jackie D. Dunn of cision sharpening of sewing, kitch- of federal funds and other F1IA
Southland was one of 62 students en and regular scissors, pinking conditions.
who received
master's degrees shears, scissors used In barber and Tclcphono news items to 281C or
from the University of Texas Grad- beauty shops, surgical, lawn and 2S17.
Mineral Deed
uate School of Business at the close garden scissors and shear, badge
Fred H. Campbell and wlfb to of the 1969 spring semester. Dunn clipper, etc.
Fred H. Campbell, Trustee,
received the Master of Business AdMr. Brockman Invites everyone
interest 520 acres of Section 2, K. ministration degree.
needing scissors or shears sharpenAycock;
Interest 5G0 acres
ed to bring them to Wacker's. This
TRAINING REQUIRED
Section 3, K. Aycock;
Interservice will be offered two days
est northwest quarter Section 1304,
AUSTIN Gov. Preston Smith has only
Friday and Saturday, June
BS&F:
Interest northeast signed into law n bill requiring n 20 - 21.
1,
1304,
quarter Section
Jasper Hays. new peace officer after Sept.
1970. to attend a law enforcement
Marriage License
Cotton calico, handprinted with
wooden blocks, was first made In
Dcwltt Alson Delano and Alice academy within a year of his
Calicut, India.
Juanlta Delano; Juno 9.
Com-man-
-
E
1
f
Junior
Ge'nez
STEAK HOUSE
dalremont Highway
Beer On Tap
Beer and Wlno
with Meal
Served
f&Hexocttr
to Be used for the zfacs
TMAT
1
Mexican Food
Are
Jvappy.
byTilcWPSoN
Funeral held for
former resident
Sizzling
A$
.
ALAMOGORDO,
Caprock Tclcphono Co., phono lines.
,1 n tnnn of 11.- Construct dial central
..mi t.
In (in. building In tho now White
--- - iicml
---
The Pott (Texas) Dispatch
to Major Dabbs
made phone company
is
000,
Air Medal goes
County Records
BREAKFAST,
FULL
LUNCHEON & DINNER
MENU
Own 6 AM to
II
PM
Dally
Rural traffic mishaps
Big Spring Rodeo
injure four persons
The Texas Highway Patrol In
vestigated threo accidents or rural
highways in Garza County during
me montn oi way, according to
Sgt. H. E. Pirtle, Highway Patrol
supervisor of this area.
June 20
These accidents resulted In four
Earle Thaxton
persons Injured and an estimated
Debye Markham
property damage of $2,150.
Don Collier
Hank Huntley
The rural traffic accident sum
Diane Brooks
mary for Garza County during the
Adclo Thompson Waghorn, Ama nrst live months or 1969 shows
rlllo
total of 26 accidents resulting in
one person killed, 18 injured and
June 21
an estimated property damage of
Carolyn Word Smith
115,540.
Mrs. E. L. Duncan
N. W. Stone
Roxl Power, Cosper, Wyo.
LOTS OF VISITING
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Prlntz re
turned from a nine - day trip In
central and South Texas. They vis
ited In Blanco with his brothcr-llaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Banner, where other guests In
eluded Mr. Prlntz' sister-in-laMrs. Charlie Prlntz. and another
brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Stopple of Dallas. At
Lake Jackson they visited M r s
Prlntz' brother and sister-in-laand at Whitney they visited the J.
R. Klkers and Eulas Browns. In
Dallas they were guests of Mrs.
Leonard Phcmlster and they also
visited Mrs. Carson Shaw In Grand
Prairie and Mrs, Eva McMillan in
Haskell.
June 22
Sherry Bird
Pat Cornell
W. B. Holland
Ross Sullivan
Birdie Mac Hood
Sheri Bishop
Virginia Fuentcr
June 23
Mrs. Bill McMahon
n
w
D. C. Hill
Ed Scott
Mrs. Eulas Brown
Dcbra Kay Lammert
Mrs. R. V. Burnes, Lomctn
June 21
Jodi Cosh
Bud Everett, Balllngcr
Stacl Lynn Shedd
Dlanne Pate, Clovls, N. M.
Juno 25
Mrs. Maxlnc Marks
Mrs. Wilton Payne, Tahoka
Chris Nelson
Tommy Simpson, Oklahoma City,
to open June 25
BIG SPRING
Tho 36th annual
Big Spring Cowboy Reunion
Rodeo will get under way, Wednes-
and
day, June
and continue through
according to Char-He crclghton, president of the Rodeo Association.
According to E. P. Driver, secretary of the Association, five
major events will attract the best
In their fields to compete In saddle bronc riding; bareback riding;
bulldogglng; bull riding, calf roping and girls barrel racing. Specialty acts Includes the team of tho
fabulous Rossi Trick Roping and
Trick Riding team with outstanding showmanship, color and speed.
Rex and Wanda Rossi are tops in
their field nnd are internationally
famous.
Kicking off the activities will be
a downtown rodeo parade with alt
the entries that a rodeo parade Indicates; riding clubs, sheriff posses, floats, clowns, autos, commercial entries and special attractions.
25
Saturday,
Many people In Jerusalem believe that the resurrection of tho
dead will occur In the Volley of
Kldron, a hallowed burial ground
for Christians, Jews and Moslems
Just outside the city's walls.
ONLY $6.50 MO.
CABLE
UKia.
To
TV'g
See UHF Channels 28 and 34 along with Dallas
and Fort Worth on the cable without antenna,
Mrs. Gaylon Young, Del Rio
Mrs. Vera Gossett
Alma McBrlde
R. V. Dudgeon
Roy Don Dudgeon. Sudan
Jamie Norman
June 26
Nancy Norman
Mrs. Harrison Davis
Rnndy Everett, Ballinger
Carol Payne. Snyder.
.
DIAL 2470
Looking for Better Performance?
Put On A Set of All New
"78" Series Full
Polyester, Wider Tires
4-- Ply
La Prix
UP TO 62
converter or new model
TV.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
.
CABLE TV
INSTALLATION
The average "lead" pencil ac- tually consists of a combination of i
Bavarian clay and Madagascar
graphite.
KTi
ONLY $10.00
Clearview Co. of Post
For
i
Installation or Information Dial 2379
714 CHANTILLY LANE
TOURIST EDITION
Will Be Off the Press
140
This Saturday
MORE TIRE WEAR
5 000 Copies Are Being Printed
$26.45
FOR
DISTRIBUTION
TRAVELERS
F78-I- 4
Exchange
4 Ply
Plus $2.54 Federal Excise Tax
THIS SUMMER TO
PASSING THROUGH
POST
with
JTW TRIPLE GUARANTEE
FREE
ULTRA PREMIUM TIRES
In
lth Now
Slartt
Now "78" Sorios Wider Tiros
THESE
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NEED
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with tiro off your car.
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26.45
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2.62
2.85
3.05
This unique little newspaper tells Post's story to tourists. Local
merchants who are after tourist dollars use it as an advertising
'
medium.
DAVID ROGERS'
PHILLIPS
Q3)
ON
PRICES
Wall
Exchango,
SERVICE
WILL BE
Built With Smooth Strong Polyostor Cord
ly
CHECK
078-1-
-
DISTRIBUTION
MADE THROUGH
No Bump, No Thump, tho La Prix 140
Deeper Tread, or 20
Doopor than Original Equlpmont Tlrot
New Widor Tread Gives Fatter
Polyester Cord Rides As Smoothly As tho Sound of Its Namo
Quicker Stops and More Controlled Stability
High Dentlty Slotting for Greater Skid Retltlance.
Nfw T.re S.zo
Page 7
The Post Dispatch's 4th Annual
MONDAYS
CLOSED
Thursday, June ?9, 1969
Phillips Quick Service
cio
M
Rp.rluu
Dial 3220
WATCH FOR IT SATURDAY!
Page
fliruy, June
Horse Club
8
4-- H
The Pott (Texas) Dispatch
969
19,
at Graham scores
Lions convention report is heard
'Texas' opening
to be June 27
.
high first show
Post Lions heard n report on tho
state convention held last weekend
nt Big Spring when they met
Tuesday evening nt Jackson's Cnfo
for their regular wockly dinner
meeting.
Lion President Bud Davis nndi
Junico Gordon, tho club's cnndl-- l
date In the stnto Lions Quoon
contest, reported on the conven-- ,
The
PALO DURO CANYON
curtain goes up for tho fourth seaorganized Oruham son Juno 27 for "Texas" the Paul
The newly
Horse Club, with only four of Green musical - romance of t h c
Jts eight members unending, scor- Punhandlo history In the Palo Duro
Canyon State Park outdoor theaed 46 points Snturduy in
first horse show at Levolland. The tre.
Opening night of the "Toxas"
show was sponsored by the Hock-Ic- y
production will be a glowing tuCounty
Hone Clubs.
won bule to tho people from nil nations,
The four Graham
six first place ribbons and a third, an International Night, presented
fourth, fifth and sixth place ribbon. as a gift from those who have supported the show through t h e
John Hill Hedrkk won the
trophy in his age division. years.
Special guests of the Texas PanJohn 1)01 placed tint In reining,
Foundation,
barrels, flans and western plea- handle
sure, third in poles and sixth In which produces the show, will be.
busloads of American Field Sen- maro halter class.
Ice Students who will be In the
Other Graham winners were
Molvina Stewart, fifth mare hal- area on that cvonlng.
They will be greeted by
ter claes; Jimmy Norman, first,
Roldlng halter class; John Johnson, countrymen who live in the area
first, more halter class and fourth and who also will be guests of the
Foundation. During the evening
In western pleasure.
The group was accompanies io, tho.io who spook the same languLevolland by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. age will have an opportunity to visHedrkk and daughter, Jo, Bill) it with each other.
Aten. Karen Young. Jim Norman.
Melvin Stewart and Mus Huffaker.
The Graham Club meets each
Tuesday afternoon at (5:30 o'clock
at the Macy Ranch arena to ride
and practice showing their horses.
Adult lenders for the club are
DALLAS
Just because you
Mr. and Mrs. Hedrlck and Noel
summer, don't think car thieves
White.
The (?roup will compete In a are doing the same, warns the Nayouth horse show at Gail on Sat- tional Automobllo Theft Bureau.
C. C. Benson, manager of t h e
urday.
may be taking a vacation this
southwestern division of the NATB,
Premier showing set
soys that car owners who leave
their windows down to avoid refor film on water
A premier showing turning to a hot. stuffy car are
LUBBOCK
by Water, Inc., looking for trouble.
produced
a
film
of
"It's going to be a lot more comwill be held at
Action,"
"Time for
If some alert car thief
fortable
1
PalKoKo
at the
4 Tp, m. July
takes advantage of that gencros-- ,
ace, 5201 Ave. Q, Lubbock.
away with the wide
The film explains in deta l the ty andcar,drives
forcing the owner to walk
open
need for water In Texus.
home." said Mr. Benson.
The public is Invited
The NATB official warned car
owners to take these precautions
the year round. Always take the
keys from the ignition and lock
the car when leaving it unattended;
(Continued from Page I)
for long
parking
the car
avoid
,
. ,
.
,
,
,
III
lllllll UIU.
w uw im uur, r
The Rev Jim Sharp, pastor of,
reet; always Ret a claim
the Southland Methodist Church,
lots.
officiated at the funeral services. check when parking in public
'j1 0 Pure key hui'
Burial was In Peaceful Gardens ""J
Memoriul Park in Lubbock. Pall- - d" inlde thc cnr
bearers were J. D. Rackler, Jim
Many Eskimos have abandoned
Mason. Spcnce Bevers. Winston
Lester, Edmund Wilke and Rob- - he long familiar igloo for a com-cfiirtable frame house
Mock.
4--
their
,
rt
Professional,
Priced-Righ-
us show you how
we can make your
printing mewt effective
Let
Your friends and .ustomers will give a second
look to your new print work with us. We have
the latest papers and print faces for proper per-
suasive effect.
DIAL
2816
NOW
OPEN
3 p.m. to Midnight
SEVEN
DAYS
A
HAMILTONS
on rise
death toll hv
drowning has reached 222, and
there is no indication that galloping Increases are coming to a halt,
according to R. G. Mauermann, deputy director of the Texas Parks
and Wildlife Department.
Many of the drownings are the
result of boating accidents, but to
date the most common circumstances which lead to drownings
have been wading or swimming
excursions.
"Our case hittory files produc- ed an amazing number of Instan- In which the drowning victim
was wading near the shore, step-ped in a deep hole, and did not
come up." says Maurcmann.
What W more punllng Is
many or the victims were rateu ns
good swimmers."
There is a fairly consistent pattern of drownings In different age
groups For example. If you are a
male between thc ages of 10 and
19 your chances of drowning arc
better than, say thc 30 to 39 age
group. The younger group, make
and female, had G4 drownings, and
59 of these 64 were males, and
the older group had 25 drownings,
three of which were women.
The age groups zero to nine and
20 to 29 had the same number of
35, and the AO and
drownings
over crowd had 43 drownings
&
Saturday
JUNE
BROADWAY
Separate Entrance, But Same Building
As Levi's Restaurant
DIAL
495-990-
9
For Reservations
T
j
wm
POST JAYCEES
Steak Finger
Plate
FIREWORKS
Nightly Beginning
at
7 P. M., Tuesday
JUNE 24
C nc.imy
Fireworks Stand
LOCATED ON
With G.
So:
Lubbock Hwy.
89c
REG.
1.25
Just North of
Roadside Park
Fish on Bun
59e
REG
75c
Regular 25c Each
2-- 33c
Tom's
615
Drive-I-
HAL ORDERS
TO
ml
Good Selection
Popular Prices
n
2704
11-- y
wide-awak-
WANTED
10 Clean Used Cars
As PREMIUM
for New 1969 Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles
trade-in- s
During Remainder of Our PACESETTER SALE.
Beginning Tonight through June 30
Remainder of Our PACESETTER SALE
iod, Harold Lucas Chevrolet-Old- s
for conience of our new car customers
WILL REMAIN OPEN TO 9:30 EACH NIGHT
per-
Check These Pacesetting Bargains:
STOCK NO. 6A, CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN
Turquoise, with turquoise cloth trim, 300 HP Turbo Fire
350 V8 motor, turbo hydramatic transmission,
power steering and brakes, AM push-
button radio with rear seat speaker and manual rear
antenna, tinted glass, front floor mats, door edge
guards, remote control rear view mirror, full wheel covers. 8
whitewalls, rear fender skirts, electric clock.
25-1- 4
Sticker Price $4,270.10
Pacesetter Sale Price
3,680
STOCK NO.
47, CHEVROLET BEL AIR
SEDAN
Coter silver with medium blue cloth turn, powerg' Je
automatic transmission,
t.ntr.j
glass, AM pushbutton radio, 8
whitewalls
25-1-
4
Sticker Price $3,851.90
3,241
Pacesetter Salo Price
YOUR FIREWORKS
BUSINSS APPRECIATED!
STOCK NO. 49, CHEVROLET IMPALA
SEDAN
Fathom green with midnight cloth trim, Powergtide
transmission,
power steering,
AM pushbutton radio, tinted glass, full wheel covers,
8.25-1whitewalls.
4
Sticker Price $3,990.70
Pacesetter Salo Price
$ 3,395
STOCK NO. 33, OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 CUSTOM
SEDAN, Tahitian turquoise with turquoise
Rocket 455 V8 motor, automatic transnvs; .
TOWN
if
i
ditioning, power steering and brakes, tmtH
and rear floor mats, door guard, romoto
ruise
control, whitowall tires, olectric clock, '
ing wheel, wheel discs, corner lamps, drh so
rear teat speaker, vac. trunk lid, and ac
Sticker Price $4,869.72
Pacesetter Salo Price
1
Vv
4,095
29, CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE
Frott green with medium green vinyl trim, 255 HP Turbo-Fiturbo
350 V8 motor,
transmission, power steering and brakes, tinted
glass, floor mats, remote control rear view mirror, visor
whitewalls,
vanity mirror, full wheel covers, 8.25-1electric clock, AM pushbutton radio, manual rear antenna and rear seat speaker.
power steering and brakes t '
body side molding, vinyl roof, remote Cj '
t
whitewall tires, doluxo radio with rear
foam front seat, door guards, deluxe
1
wheel discs, and accessories pack.
Stickor Price $4,252.20
Pacesetter Salo Price
Sticker Prico $4,564.06
Pacesetter Sale Price
STOCK NO.
r
4
STAND WILL OPEN EACH
NIGHT AT 7 P.M.
S. BROADWAY
ear-ol- d
Mike Hoys,
son of
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hays, underwent surgery In Lubbock Tuesday
for the removal of his left eye,
which was pierced by a BB from a
pellet gun May 2,
Mike was struck by two BB's
from the gun when It was accidentally discharged while he was
peering down the barrel.
me youngster was returned to
his home Wednesday and Is report'
ed to be recuperating satisfactorily
irom me surgery.
WILL SELL
20-2- 1
Located at
120 NORTH
"J""
"A stranger picking up a newspaper should be able
to tell what business is represented in a town by looking at
tho paper. This is the best possible town advertising. The
man who does not advertise his business does an injustice
to himself and to the town. The man who insists on sharing
the business that comes to town, but refuses to advertise
his own, is not a valuable addition to any town . . . The life
of a town depends on the live,
e
and liberal advertising man."
removed Tuesday
ap-ce-
that
Friday
(Continued from Page 1)
project, thc cement coming from
. 1.
.
,nc
Welch said fund raising projects,
Including an Ice cream supper, n
car wash, a bake solo and a rummage sale, arc planned, and that
voluntary contributions will be accepted from business firms and Individuals.
A number of Rotations pledged
two for $50
Individual donations
for the project following Tuesday's club meeting. Tho Methodist youth director said thc com- plctc cost of tho proposed park is
not yet determined,
s
He told The Dispatch prior to
pcaring before thc Rotarians that
the City of Post, has agreed to
blade off the site, and that other
construction help is being sought.
He emphasized that the park
wouI(1 be for the use of all vounc
people a community
wide pro- jeet. "The young people of our
church want to do something to
help the community and we believe this is It." he said.
Joey Lee, a member of thc
accompanied the yout
director to the Rotary luncheon.
.
IVm'
Al!rriN
Injured boy's eye
Youth park
Texas drownings
Taco Dogs
Served in Club
from Levi's Restaurant
ATTEND SYMPOSIUM
sponsor the symposium
WEEK
Food Can Be
"No business man in any town should allow a
r
published in his town to go without his name and
address being mentioned somewhere in its columns. This
does not moan you should have a whole, half or even a
quarter page ad in each issue of the paper, but your name
and business should bo montioned, even if you do not use
more than a two-lin- o
space.
David Hamilton, Post High School science student, and hs father, instructor Thomas Hamilton,
were among 500 of the state s top science students and teachers attending the ninth annual
Texas Nuclear Science Symposium at Austin, The Texas Atomic Energy Research Foundation,
of which Southwestern Public Service Company is a membor, and the University of Texas
Memberships Available for
The Poppy Club
SSI
news-pape-
SPECIALS
The Post Dispatch
IM EARLY EGYPTIAN"
WRITING AS A PICTURE
SIGN OP A ffANO
(From American Bankers' Magazine)
Tuesday morning from Methodist
Hospital In Lubbock, where he
had been a patient for IS days after
suffering a heart attack.
This Is the second extended 111
ness in recent months for Mr.
Howard, who is vocational agricul- turn instructor at Post High School.
Mr. Howard is unable to have
visitors for at least a week.
for your lob
THE LETTER.,
STARTEP OUr
jiffli'A
BY A BANKER
High school teacher
home from hospital
E A. Howard returned home
t
Ladles Night. Officers to bo InFor each
stalled Include Kent Magncss ns cotton plant
president to succeed Davis.
5CL11,
Advertising Advice
Car thieves don't
P"i"
occiiM" I
dA
tho
'E
Tho Lions will Install officers nt can conquest of thc
Ame
next Tuesday's meeting, which Is
Tho Crane Lions Club's sweetheart Won tho state queen contest'
and nlong with It n JG00 scholar-- '
ship and a trip to tho Lions International convention to be held
their
Winterrovvd rites
istlc Ind ans who
ser Antilles at
Japan.
tiom
Heritage
take vacations
Tho C&rihonn c- -
3,587
STOCK NO. 74, OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 TOWN
Topez with gold cloth trim, (otaway aut
SEDAN
"
s'-- t
50 Gallons of Gasoline
'
r
'
'.:
v.1"'"
3,895
FREE
With Every New Car Purchased Out of Our Stock of 26 1969 Chevrolets and
Oldsmobiles Before Our Pacesetter Sale Ends June 30.
.wm,,
HIS. Iroadway
UMU
I
CHEVROLET
-O-
LDS
DIAL 2125
! n
Yanks cinch Little League pennant; second
Cards' challenge of loop
TWO
t
0
leaders repulsed, 13 to
Davenport and
Childs winners
SECTION
1
LL
selections
All-St- ar
to be made by managers
With eight teams competing, the
Pagt 9 team of Don Davenport and W. H.
Thursday, Juno 19, 1969
,
Childs won tho partnership liandl
challenging Card-- ncy King. Andy Williams, who
ihUInK of the
cap low
ball tournament at the
nounced that the annual light bulb
This season's all-stiB.t Thursday night weni nvo innings for tho 'Cats was
M
Caprock Golf Course Sunday, shoot League baseball team will be sel- salo for the benefit of tho park,
" '".-- .i
r ihn Dodners tho losing pitcher, with Randy Babo Ruth Loaguo
Ing
Davenport's
handicap
of
57.
a
joscy mining tho final inning.
fund will begin Satur
ected at a meeting of Little League
12 gave him a net of 67, and
team managers at 7:30 p. m. Fri- duy, June 21. "Be on tho lookout
arTht the Yankees have cinch-"i- t Of tho winners' eight hits. Den
Childs' handicap of 22, a 69.
day, June 20, In the home of Jerry for Little Leaguers with light bulbs
LUUe League baseball ny Grccno and Eddlo Gannon got
Three teams tied for second Conoly, Little League president. and buy n few," Conoly said.
apiece. Getting tho threo Wild
fclonJhlp for the scconu yci,r two
place with scores of 61, They were All managers are urged to attend.
cat hits were Ricky Sanchez, Ran
lii i row.
Jim Hundley and Jimmy Hundley,
ay Josey nnu Jerry Gonzales.
Parents of Little League players
Bob Compton and Sid Pierce and and other Individuals arc being calThe Yankocs had llttlo trouble
Darwin Sanders and Rickey Wel- led upon by the lcaguo president
with tho Tigers Saturday night,
only one regular game left,
ch.
winning, 23 to 7, behind tho two-h- it
- v-- to donate $1.50, If possible, to help
luiHB"kcu
the
fattest
pitching of Duddy Drltton. Tho
Jimmy Hundley was the tourna- offset the cutback In United Fund
Tiger hits wcro singles by
ment medalist with a 67. His hand assistance to tho league and deIhe iccond . place Cardinals lost only
With tho Dabo Ruth Lcaguo sea- catcher James McAfco getting four for tho Indians In the first Inning. icap was two. Sid Pierce, witn a preciation at tho Little League
.
onti-l- i
ilin lenders David Dell and William Halford.
Owen, John Rcdmnn, Jerry Saldl- handicap of 16, had the low net park. Donations should be made
dropped the game last Garland Dudley homered for tho son scheduled to end Juno 30, tho of them In as many times nt bat.
to Ed Sawyers, league treasurer.
Zy rtoht The Yankees were Yankees In tho first Inning. Ray Indians wcro way out In tho lead John Rcdmon nnd Randy Kennedy var and James McAfco each got score, a 65.
two hits for tho winners.
Martinez, Ynnkco third baseman, through Tuesday's game with a 10- fin-- !
other
The
teams
partnership
The league preisdent also an
had a perfect night nt tho pinto 2 mark. Their nearest competitor, each got two hits for tho winners.
Tho White Sox scored their three Ished as follows:
White
the Cards were M.
Monday,
tho
ono
closo
n
In
with
runs on only ono hit, a second In
the Dravcs, arc far back nt
G2
Fclton Gatlln and Monroe
l
,u
wt
The Yanks'
Grayling Johnson, who went
tho Cubs ploy Sox pushed across two runs In tho ning single by Kenny McKamle. Lane.
(Thursday),
Today
crucial
tnetr
n
IfifdinalJ
B"'
Innings,
three
was
was
losing
pit
the
winning
Redman
tho
pitcher
Dro65
tho Whito Sox, and tho Indians nnd bottom of tho sixth to nip tho
Jlmmle Bartlett and Doyle
t,V,l,
uhh.i- - ihn-- nnch
cher. Danny Soldlvar pitched
Nichols.
r.nrland Dudloy. Tho rest of the way for the Tigers. the Braves nro scheduled for Friday ves, 7 to G. A single by Ricky and Mark Clayton tho loser.
The Dravcs won by forfeit over
Hnlr, a walk to Mark Clayton and
65
Collcy Gatlln and Wiley
night.
f.'
nnlv hit was a sixth Inning
The Cardinals, aided by n five- n slnglo by Larry Hair produced tho Cubs last Thursday when the Hill.
tho
nosed
Indians
The
White
.:.,! hv Tony Conner,
run fifth Inning, beat tho Wildcats,
Cubs failed to take tho field In the
the winning runs.
67
Gene Martin and Gerald
'Sir insEKS' only run camo 8 to 5, Saturday night, with Mark up a 0 lead through tho
of tho fourth. They wore Clayton.
bottom
building
went
who
Ammons,
8,
thr
Ronnie
by
wnen
9
to
Jerry
Tuesday,
Sox
third
frame
I. th
Terry the winning pitcher and
three Innings. The Sox began to distance for the White Sox, limited trailing the Braves,
Mr. and Mrs. Novis Pcnnell of
Terry Dotts tho loser.
at tho lend with four the Dravcs to one hit, n first InIN CAR ACCIDENT
had
rror after Dudley
Fort Worth arc tho parents of a
"
.
Tnc Wildcats outhlt tho Cards. neck awav
I.
lvw
fourth,
Josey.
ning
Kyle
single by
The
OKLAHOMA TRIP
Mrs. Rachel Gollehon of Bakers-fiel- son, Riley Rex Scott, born June 8
IisMdGrcg oregg uhu mu
six to three, with Randy Josey go tollies In the bottom of tho with a winners got nine hits off Robert
Mrs. Den A u 1 and daughter,
but tho Indians enmo back
Calif,, was Injured In an auto- at 7:30 a. m. In Harris Hospitul,
ing tour
n
Including
for
four,
collected eight double nnd a triple.
pair In the top of tho fifth to mnko Mlndlctn, with Ricky Hnlr getting Doth, and granddaughter, Amy, re- mobile nccldcnt June 3. Mrs. Gol- weighing 4 lbs., 6J4 ozs. Grandpar-- '
The Yankees
y
two of them.
turned Sunday evening from a
Cardinal pitchers,
It
lehon, a former Post resident, Is a ents arc Mr. and Mrs. Rex Welch
hit! off three
THE STANDINGS
trip to Duncan and Stratford, sister of BUI Hughes of Post and and Mrs. Gladys Pcnnell. Mrs.
In the
THE CUBS upset tho Indians,
run
WAWT-AD-S
got
Sox
White
a
Tho
rth Ray Martinez getting two of Team
W
I.
Pet.
inpludlnc a home run.
Oklo., where they visited friends Mrs. A. J. Howell Sr., of
got
to
although
they
4,
Is
In
with
Worth
the
Saturday,
Pcnnell
Fort
to
tho
mnko
tho
sixth
of
bottom
.
,
UKiui
.
"
12
.857
nnui Yankees ..
family.
Conner was mo
then added one in the only one hit, a sixth Inning single nnd relatives.
scoro
9
.692
I Tonyfor the Cardinals, siancr
with relief Cardinals
but the by Jay Pollnnl, off Jerry Snlulvar.
seventh to pull up to
G
Sox
Red
.545
from Mike Woldrlp n n d
Indians scored In the top of tho Bnscs on balls end errors proved
I coningSterllnc.
5
7
Dodgers
.417
costly to the Indians. Threo Cub
to stretch their lead to
seventh
3
8
.273
II
.Jm. nlUnr nnmn t fl n Wildcats
pitchers, Kelly Duron, who went
rally
Sox
White
that
off
n
held
thn
2
.15-11
v,a Sm lambasted the Tigers, 10 Tigers ...
OR ANYWHERE
FIRST TIME IN POST, IN TEXAS
produced two runs In the bottom of five Innings. Danny Lee and Da
Results
Ito 2, with Tim Owen's lead - off
vld Woods, limited the Indians to
final
frame.
the
12:
13,
Juno
Yankees
Cardinals
bmtr n the nun inning one 01
INDIAN PITCHERS Jerry Soldi-va- r five hits, two of them by John
I; Red Sox 1G, Tigers 2.
his blows, Owen nlso got
and Reginald Moore, who took Redman.
June 14: Red Sox 9. Wildcats 1:
inrie and a uouoie. nouncy iing
Friday, the Indians won over
over In the bottom of the fifth, al10.
11,
Dodgers
Yankees
plate
for
at the
mt
lowed tho White Sox but three the White Sox, 5 to 3, In n game
16- 23,
7;
Tigers
Yankees
June
it winners, with a triple, a double Cardinals 8, Wildcats 5.
hits, doubles by Richard Dudley called In the bottom of the fifth Inand Charles Clanton
1 a slnftle.
and Ricky Hair and n single by ning because of rain, but going In
Schedule
ai Joe Clarv each not two hits.
Perez. Errors nnd bnscs on tho records ns a completed game.
Joe
Thursday, Juno 19: Dodgers vs.
Tie Tigers collected only four
balls helped the losers compile
The Indians were batting in the
Red
Sox.
vs.
Yankees
Wildcats;
wno
hits off Andy Torres,
went nil
eight runs.
their
of the fifth when the game
bottom
vs.
21:
Tigers
Juno
Saturday.
lis wav on the hill for tho Red
Mark Clayton went all the way was called and had scored three
Grav tiR Johnson was t n c Dodgers: Cardinals vs. Red Sox.
THIS MERCHANDISE IS SO CHEAP WE ARE ASHAMED TO PUT IT UP
Monday, June 23: Dodgers vs. In the mound for tho White Sox nnd runs, but the final score reverted
;er and loser for tho Tigers
3
to
of
count
the
at
end
the
the
11
Indian
with
hits,
for
rnked
was
Mike Hair and Keith Little Red Sox.
fourth Inning.
FRONT. SO WE ARE SELLING IT IN OUR CLEAN BACK ALLEY.
saiine on In relief.
Kim Owen hit n three-ru- n
homer
Dodedged the
T1IE YANKEES
ktrt, 11 to 10, Saturday night with
THE STANDINGS
kith team netting 11 hits. The Dod- W
I.
Team
Pet.
fcers went ahead with two runs In
10
2
.833
Indans
! bottom of the first inning, with
5
5
.500
Braves . .
will
Due
Yankees getting one In the sec
G
Little
J.SU.oTlMrsMon.
Indians still leading
as seasons end nears
!
He's
the only
MANmTOWM
K
1
5--
r.
r?,..t
first
6--
,
New Arrivals
11--
d,
1
six-da-
8--4.
.
8--
8--
.
-
9--
.
.
BACK ALLEY SALE
e
5--
Jim Houston big winner
in Gladewater s rodeo
s
and four
third to take
d
in the
ton of
the
a
lead. The Dod
prt retained the lead,
with
i.ve in the bottom of the third, but
Yanks
pulled back out In
at.
with threo In the fourth
Dodgers came right back with
to go ahead,
In the see-- r
battle, but the Yanks chased
runs across In the top of the
i to go ahead to stay, with the
wgers getlng a singleton In the
tan of the fifth.
Ray Martinez
went nil the wny
lor the win, while Jay Strawn, who
relieved Jackie Jennings, was
2
Cubs
White Sox
7--
Jim Houston
DENVER, Colo.
of Omaha was the only contestant
to place In two events nt tho Glndc-wate- r,
Tex., rodeo, which ended
Saturday.
The Rodeo Cowboys Association
said hero today that 204 entries
competed nt Gladcwater for
Houston, two - time world
bareback bronc riding champion
won $460 In that event and steer
wrestling.
For the second consecutive
ft losing pitcher.
Garland Dudley had a perfect week, Doug Drown, 23, Sllverton,
sw at the plate for the Yankees Ore., narrowed the gap In tho 1969
rith four
for - four. Including n nil around cowboy championship
run. Buddv Drltton not three race.
ti In four trips to the plate for
With $20,52G won in saddlo bronc
ft winners, Kevin Kenny of tho nnd bull riding. Drown Is closing
Wgers also had a nerfect nleht In on Larry Mahon, 25, Brooks,
It bat with four
for - four, nnd Ore., who has pocketed $21,945 In
ix Moore not two hits In four at thoso two events and bareback
bronc riding. The contestant win
lilt RED SOX rlmhhivl lht ning the most in two or moro ev-- 1
fl&ats. 9 to 1. Satunlnv nloht he. ents claims tho title.
we mree-hl- t
The association said Dean Oli
pitching of Rod
!
9--
$11,-87-
5.
p
le
ver, 39, Boise. Ida., has strengthened his grasp on the calf roping
lead, with $15,101. Oliver Is
of u record seven world calf
roping crowns. In second place
this week Is Ronnye Sewolt, Chlco.
Tex., with $11,855.
Oklahoma's Roy Duvall has garnered $16,515 and a comanding
lead in steer wrestling. Duvnll won
the 1967 crown and was runnerup
last year.
Gladcwater event winners: Saddlo bronc riding, tie, Doug Brown,
Sllverton. Ore., $270, and John
McBcth, Atlanta. Knns., $221; baret,
back bronc, Clyde Vnmvorus,
Tex., $704; bull riding,
Dan Willis, Aqullla. Tex.. $597;
l,
calf roping, Richard Stowers,
Okla., $438, nnd steer wrestling, Bob Perkins, Fort Worth,
Tex., $793.
June
forfeit.
12:
June
3
to the "hot items" we have we
.400
.250
4
9
Results
Braves over Cubs by
10 A.
13: Indians 5. White Sox 3.
14: Cubs 5. Indians 4.
16: Whito Sox 7. Brnves 6.
17: Indians 9. White Sox 8.
June
June
June
Thursday,
Schedule
June 19:
I
Friday, June 20: Indians vs.
Braves.
Monday, June 23: White Sox vs.
Dravcs.
Tuesday, June 24 Indians vs,
Cubs.
Ladies' Day
TOWER
Mo-dil-
Dispatch classified
while you sleep.
ads work
ITEMS, BUT HERE ARE A FEW:
SALE
4
Starmite Camera
20-21--
RAPSCALLION
A
...
Lady Remington
ELECTRIC
SHAVER
LAUGHTER!
REG.
17c
6.77
on Purchase of
New Pro Toothbrush
SUNBEAM
LIBBEY'S
Fry Pan
Glass Sets
Electric
Set of 8
Regular 17.95
Regular 3.60
DOYS
WALT DISNEY
?
j?
.
...
Tuesday, 9:30 to 11:30 A.M.
SHOES
pascal
--
i
f,w
4.95 PR.
:
REGULAR 98c
Pool Open 10 AM to 10 PM
jraRREST-MUM-
:
KU'iMiMsroi-joMj-KUiiv-
:
Flashlights
BILL
TECHNICOLOR'
be opened for any spocial groups or private partios.
arrangements, contact
Pool will
A
REG.
....
5.95, SLIGHTLY USED
BATHROOM
SCALES
3.88
.
P
FACIAL TISSUES
REG
TT TTC
ONLY 158 SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Vi Price
2.33
I
REXALL
S "j J
REGULAR
a;
STEVE
12.77
BASEBALL
productions
Trade-i- n
On Your Old Toothbrush
10.95
1:30 to 5:30 P.M.
Donny Windham
25c
FISH
BOWLS
BOY
FRECKLE-FACE-
WARM WITH
7:30 to
77
ARE IRRESISTIBLE
SOMETHINGS
1:00 to 6:00 P. M.
Poo Operator
ALL OF THE MANY, MANY
SPACE DOES NOT PERMIT US TO LIST
REGULAR 12.98
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
JUNE
A
July 4th Celebration
rr
or Come through Store
In
Burk-burnet-
Swimming Pool Schedules
Thursday Nights
Fri. & Sat.
Whito Sox.
ANNOUNCING
Sundays
operate the sale from
-
to Noon
Please Park on Ave. and Walk
vs.
Cubs
AND A SUMMER
Open Daily
AA.
only
39c
BOX
4
boxes
1.00
umm nans
KKTTIXAI
Night Phones 3046 or 3200
'i
Page 10
Nice rains, but some
hail fall at Graham
mi,
m.
iM
na
AMOWO
n
U'J:iFANCIES..4pH
FACTS. AND
last
15- -
t NOT FOLKLORE
THE EXPENSIVE
HOUSEHOLD PAMCE
tCUl BY PtFECTIVE
WASHERS WMEM YOU
FORGET TO SMUT OFF
THE. WATER SUPPLY
LltfE.TMS MEAMS
TP0U3LE ... PL0OP5
OF IT
Hospital Notes
d
BREAD
I'i
4
i
1.00
Jn
Cookies
39'
GALLON
Theso Specials Good thro
Wednesday,
June 25
Ticer's Grocery
OPEN DAILY
326 W 8TH
-
tr
GO TO SIX FLAGS
and Mrs Kenneth Wttiams
land children. Ore nnd Rhonda.
ami Mrt Williams' mother, Mrs
Gene Martin, spent the weekend
f nut in
MX I .4jt
Mr.
CALL
495-990-
9
Our
Choice Steaks
Mexican Fo
OPEN 24 HOURS
INCLUDING MONDAYS
Levi s Restaurant
N. MOADWAY
1
BUY IT...
X
T'tMTS
jjr
1
,
What if we told you
1
to cough up $18.75
or else?
Is Never
PAY
i"
FIX IT...
BILLS
To Enjoy Continued
CREDIT
The credit bureau's message
to the consumer Is simple. Pay
roniptly. Spelin; It out clearly
never let an account go past
due without payment or Immediate contact with the creditor
Never allow an account to h
rome an Item charged off to
profit and toe TMs mean tli.it
the merckaat has Riven up hopes
nt collecting and has changed
vour account from an steel to
an expense Hem. The item Is
automatically recorded in the
files of the cred-.- t bureau There
It cannot be changed or altered
unleee eubseoioitt dealings with
the same firm irsults In a better
record.
Never allow an accoimt to be
listed In the collection department of the credit bureau. Pay-meIn full will result tn better
credit reports, but the Item must
remain on file for many years
to come perhaps for the rest of
your life
Your credit record Is a picture
of your character and has been
found to be an extremely accurate guide to your future actions, particularly pertaining to
whether you will pay future contracts and debts
Keep your picture bright and
shining and enjoy all the conveniences of tho machine age.
You can cut off the advantages
of credit buying by disregarding
or Ignoring warnings of your
merchant friends.
ouldn't hie t, of course.
kc, one of the nice
tunt--s about buying U.S. Savings
Bond it that you don't have to.
That's because you happen
lo live in a free country xhcro
mlody forces you to do anything.
Mather, your country asks
that you simply consider tho
many advantages of Saving!
Bonds.
First of all, if you think
tliey're a
scheme,
forget it. IJomJs aren't for you.
They only pay off in the long
haul. For a quick return, Uterc
area lot better ways to make
a Luck.
They do pay off, however.
HsiuUomely, as a matter of fact.
You
Accidental"
WAL
495-90-
9
w
ou
nt
Fresh Individual Catfish
jM
1
1
ON VACATION
Mr ami Mrs. B. J McKamie
and daughter. Jam. ami Donna
Ammons. tlautthter of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Amrootw. are yae Honing this week in Bella Vista, Ark.,
a summer lake resort area. O n
their return to Poet thev will
Six Flags at Arlington
FOR RESERVATIONS
"Where Good Food
v
1
200,-00-
I
Parties Accepted
Try
IT...
SELL
Postites' relative
accident victim
39
Buttermilk
0m
Coach nnd Mrs. Bob Dyess nnd
children nnd Mr. and Mrs, V, O.
SWPS stockholders'
Bowden of Abilene spent several
days in Colorado. I had said rereport wins first
cently that Coach Dyess would be
attending school In Colorado this
in annual contest
summer, but he has changed h I si
PORTLAND,
Southwes- plans nnd will work at the ACS
Ore.
tern Public Service Company's office In Post.
1968 Annual Report to Stockholders
Until next week, so long a n d
was the first placo winner In Class how nbout sending me some news?
B of the Reddy KHowatt Annual
Report contest, it was announced
Covenant is approved
today.
Ashton B. Collins, chairman of between Presbyterians
the board of Reddy Kilowatt, Inc.,
and Trinity University
said that Class B competition was
Clark Howell of Abilene, son of among the nation's electric utility
SAN ANTONIO
A new cooper
tho late Mr. and Mrs. Matt Howell, companies which serve from
0
alive relationship has been approvpioneer residents of this area, was
to 400,000 customers.
accldently electrocuted last Friday
Collins presented the first place ed between Trinity University nnd
while at work in an oil field near citation to Don Lodcn, chairman of the Synod of Texas, United PresAbilene.
the board, and W. L. Pearson, vice byterian Church In the USA.
Approval of tho new compact
Mr. Howell was the brother of president, of Soulhwestern Public
Mrs. Dale Cravy of Post ond had Service Company. The ceremony came June 10 during a business ses
other relatives here.
took place at an awards breakfast sion or the Synod, which held its
1969
His father Matt Howell worked which was part of the annual meet- Synod meeting on Trinity Hill. The
55,000
as a cowboy for the old Sn u r ing of the Edison Electric Institute United represents more than
In Texas
Presbyterians
In
Portland.
unu unit! urea runencs. u I a r K
and a portion of Louisiana.
Howell's mother was the former
Founded by Texas Presbyterians
Edna McLean, also a member of
TEXAS COWBOY REUNION
in 1R69, Trinity will enter Its 101st
nn oId.Ume nrca famU
STAMFORD
Ray
Kinney
d
Mrs.
year In September as
a cousin of Mrs. Will Cravy of has been named official hostess academic
independent university with
"an
p0it,
and Missy Watson the official strong, non - legal ties to tho PresFuneral services for Mr. Howell sponsor for the 30th annual Texas byterian Church." The new rela
wcro held at 2 p. m. Monday at Cowboy Reunion to be held July 3, tionship Is termed "covenant" by
the United Methodist Church In 4 nnd 5 in Stnmford. There will be the Synod subcommittee on higher
three night performances nnd a education which drafted it under
Abilene.
He Is survived by his wife, Ina; matinee on the afternoon of July the chairmanship of James Mahon
five children, Ronnie, Wcldon, Jan- a.
of Amarillo.
ice. Judy and Tcrri; four sisters,
Trinity trustees approved the covMrs. Dick Cravy of Post nnd Mrs.
EARLY SETTLERS DAY
enant last month, contingent upon
Mattte Clipper, Mrs. Carrie Evans
LEVELLAND
Hockley
Synod approval.
and Mrs. Fannie Mae Fuaua. all
annual "Earlv Settlers Dnv"
The word "covenant" means n
of Spur, nnd 12 grandchildren.
j will be held hero July 12 with an solemn,
binding agreement beAmong those from Post attending' 11 a. m. street parade to open the tween two parties; npproprintoly,
tho funeral were Mr. nnd Mrs. program. W. H Hughes Is presl-Doyl- e the word was first used widely In
Fry and Miss Christine ' dent of the Early Settlers Associa- - the early 1600s by Scottish
Smith.
tion.
,
.
POST DISPATCH
Joe E. Baslngcr of Fort Worth
spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baslngcr.
MR. AND MRS. Donald D. Pen-nc- ll
have returned from Lenoir, N.
C, and other points where they atreunion.
tended a Pennell-Whlt- e
The history of both families dates
back to the 1700's In the United
States. The Pcnnells nrc lino descendants of the Quaker family,
Robert and Hannah Pennell, who
came to America from England
nnd settled in the Colonics, with
the help of William Penn. The
name "Pinel" Is of French origin
and "recorded In tho "Domesday
Book" nnd "Roll of Battle Abbey."
Other deviations of tho name aro
Plnncll, Pnnnell and Parncll. Donald Pennell has the family crest
nnd copy of "Rolls of Abcy"
which Is a list of letters of William
the Conqucrcr, in his conquest of
England In 1066 A. D.
The Pcnnells also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Ferguson In Little Hock, Ark., Mr. nnd Mrs. Da-I d
,
Cannys in R 6 c k w a
In
nnd Mrs. Royal P I n n c
By MRS. EDMUND WILKE
Hello, Southland readers. Hope
things arc going well with yotl,
wherever you arc.
wen, tragedy has struck our
little community analn, when on
Friday, June 13, another dear
friend and neighbor was killed
while at work. Paul Wlnterrowd, a
long-tim- e
resident of Southland,
died n short time after being crushed by a heavy niece of machinery
down at the gravel pit where he
had worked for 12 years, Paul was
only 43 and has left behind his
wife. Cookie: two daushters. Dah- lonna nnd Brconne, and a son, Jerry: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, F.
Wlnterrowd, and three sisters and
one brother. Paul was a quiet man
never had to much to say but
was a friend to everyone. His funeral was hed nt Rlx Chapel in Lubbock on Monday nnd he was bur
ied in Peaccml Gardens, out close
to Cooper. We will all miss Paul,
and arc so thankful that we had
the privilege of knowing him. Our
deepest sympathy is extended to
his family and many friends. Mny
God comfort them In their great
sorrow.
i
PUO-CLO-
The Post (Texas) Dispatch
Southland man is
victim of accident
.SOME
NORTH AMERICAN
Mr. and Mrs
By MRS. GLENN DAVIS
Elmer Cowdrcy
INMAkl TRIBES
Bud
Sparlln
and
In
visited
Andrews
far-'
nice?
Some
Wasn't the rain
HAP IT THAT
afternoon
the
with
Jake
mors cast of the Graham Gin
FLOOP
WERE
eelved some hail damage and n Sparlln family. Mrs. Sparlln was
CAUSED py THE
scheduled for major surgery Wedbig rain.
TEARS OF A
Mrs. L. G. Thuett Sr. was
JEALOUS
Day
and
In
visitors
of
Mr.
Father's
Hospital
admitted to Methodist
SUITOR.'
Lubbock Sunday night. She was Mrs. J. A. Propst wero Rodney
feellnc much better Monday and and Ronald Propst and Debbie
wo hope she will soon be able to Markham of Lubbock, the Tommy
Markham family of Anton and the
return home.
'Mrs. Chester Morris and Mrs. Leo McGaugh family of Aberna-thy- .
The Markhams and McGaughs
E. E. Peel went to Andrews early
Monday .morning to be with their lost their crops to the hall
sister-in-laMrs. Norman Jones, Friday.
Mrs, Howard Justice visited last
who underwent surgery
Mr nnfl Mrs. Richard Hall of 01- - Thursday morning with Mrs. Fred
ton tpent Saturday nlnht and Sun-- 1 Gossett.
The Carter White and Noel White
day with the Lonnle G. Peels.
Mrs. Jimmy Byrd and daughters families were Sunday dinner guests
mrs.I i. v,. wniic,
mpnt Snturdav n Cht anu bUnOQV ' ui t-- ivr. unu
i
r I . . .1 ii Miiitwjtia
tiv wiuuu
luiiiujr miVj
with her parents, the E. E. Peels.
,
Other Saturday evening Ruests in- Sunday luncheon guests of the Cur-tis
Williams.
Hcdrick
Paul
Mrs.
and
Mr.
cluded
The Bill Stone family of S a n
of Lubbock and Mrs. Chester MorAntonio and the Raymond Thane
ris.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake spent family of Tulsa, Okla., met the
MOS EXPEUSlVE
Sunday In the home of her grand- Quanah Maxeys and Ray McClel-- 1
WASHER. REPAIRS A KIP
tans at Lake L. B. J. last week
mother, Mrs. Pearl Wallace.
FLOOPiMS ARC ALL
POSSIBLE WHEN YOU
Mrs. Quanah Maxey and Mrs. The Stone children nnd Mason
Ray
home
camo
Thane
their
with
guests
LEAVE
WATER SUfPLY
Noel White were luncheon
UWE? OPDJ. NOW A
one day last week In the Junior grandparents for a visit.
Mr,
nnd Mrs. Fred Gossett were
fJIUptE MEW SWITCH
Gray homo In Graham.
Z.
THE WATTS
Mr. and Mrs. James Mason anu overnight Saturday guests of the
daughter visited Sunday evening In Douglas Gossctts in Amherst. The
SMUTOFF VALVC-PO- CS
Jason Justices of Petersburg, who
AWAY WITH
the J. A. Propst home.
Mrs. Glenn Davis visited 1 a s t lost their crop to the hailstorm.
-, visited In Amherst on Sunday
LakeThursdav in Lubbock at the
YOU SAFELY SHUT OFF
Mr. and Mrs. Wllburn Morris
side Home with Mrs. Minnie
HARMFUL MOT ANP COLD
and Christine spent the weekend
Wright.
WATER AT OWCE BY MERELY
Mrs. Bryan Maxey returned to in Amarillo with Mr. and Mrs. Joel
FLirnuG owe levec
son.
They
helped
Morris
nnd
their
with
visit
the grandson
her home after a
birthcelebrate
his
first
In
Indiana.
Dave Oakley family
She helped take care of her new day.
Mrs. Carl Flultt visited Monday
granddaughter, Christy Michelle.
Explorers eligible
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gray and afternoon with Mrs. Morris
Caren of Graham spent the weekNational Jamboree
for
LEE ANN Williams went to
end with the Noel Whites.
Lubbock Monday evening with the
LUBBOCK
Space for additionMicky McMcnns to attend the Cow-si- ll al qualified Boy Scouts and ExConcert.
plorers to attend the 7th National
Kcth and Diane Gossett arc visit- Jamboree has been made availing their grandparents, the Fred able to area boys, according to
Gossetts.
Bobby J. Moody, Lubock, one of
The Carl Flultts visited Satur- the leaders of the contingent.
Those admitted to Garza MemTuesday
day evening with the Thclbert
orial Hospital since last
The National Jamboree, InvolvMcBrldes.
were:
ing some 40,000 Scouts and ExplorMr. and Mrs. Jimmy DoggetL ers from throughout the
Nathan Mears, medical
United
Bill, and friend. Kenneth Strauss, States as well as token delegations
Mary Ramirez, medical
Lubof
BIcvlns
Hugh
family
the
Elton Nance, medical
from other countries, will be held
bock and Mrs. J. W. Crider were July 1M2 at Farragut State Park!
George D. Wood, medical
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr and
Ed Duncan, medical
Mrs. Walter Crider
Dismissed
The contingent of 80 Scouts and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cowdrey leaders from the South Plains
John Guthrie
Staicup
Mary Beth
and Bud Sparlln visited the Fred Council will leave Lubock by
Gossetts Sunday evening.
Fern Buckley
chartered bus on July 11. and will
Mrs. J. B. Ferguson
Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert McBrlde1 return following the Jamboree on
Troy L. Gllmore
nnd David spent Sunday with the Ju'y
7'
J. C. Brownlow
Carl Plultts.
who will hold a minimum
Scouts
ThursA.
Pennell
visited
Peto
Mm. Carl Flultt
1 arc Invited
day afternoon wilh her mother. of Star rank by July
Inez Smith
to make application for pnrticipa
David Sinclair
lion in the Jamboree through the
Elton Nance
3055,
J. C. Cowan retires as 'Scout Service Center, Box Moo-jdA. L.' Christopher
y
Lubbock as soon as possible.
r Burlington exocutivo
indicated that the additional
J. C. spaces would be filled on n firstGREENSBORO. N. C.
COUNTRY FRESH
basis.
Cowan Jr is retiring an vke chairman ami a director of fturlington
Sheep, lamb numbers
Industries, Inr . after a career of
38 years with the company.
continue to decline
He was honored at a dinner glv
LOAF
IB.
S h c e p
COLLEGE STATION
rn hore hv officer ami directors
'
f Burlington Charles F Myers and lambs on the nation's farms
ranches have decunod by more
Jr eJwwman awl chief executive.
a third since 1960 and three- paid trttHtto to Mr Cowan as "a
tnce 1M2 On Jan. 1, 1969.
man whoee dedication to his com- G.
McHaney. Extension ccon-mark-W
been
has
prople
t
nnd
phv
OREO
r.l hv rxreptiooal strength of char- - onvlst at Texas A&M University.
jctrr jmJ a warm, uadertiaiwuts: sera inc numocr was uown to n i
j approach
t the human values of a million head, five par sent below)
a year ago.
bwnnets enterprise.4
Most of the decline, he noted,,
Mr Cowan Joined Hurtifigton in
wus in breeding ewejt, four per
1131 ami net served as a member
cent for the nation and about ev-e- n
pk?'
of the Board stnee 10J7 He was
per cent for stock sheep In Texpresident of Hurling ton from 1947
as. The number of replacements
1954
'to
BORDEN'S
wos also down In Texas and the
nation by five per cent.
Thursday, June 19, 1969
A little over 4 dollars for
every 3 you invest. Plus, the
prlrilego of buying the new 56
Freedom Shares along with
your Bonds.
Hut these are the solfiih
reasons for buying lloiuli.
Cood, but selflili.
There's one oilier very important reason why Americans
already own over $52 billion
in Bonis.
It' called pride.
It jest so happens that most
Americans still chooso to think
this Is the best piece of real
estate going.
If you happen to bo one of
these American who thinks
there's something to litis oountr
of oars, why not buy into iL
Sign up for tfve Payroll Sa
Plan where you work.
Or go to your bank.
And cough up that $1(1.75.
Please.
Call or Bring Your
raits
w
WANT AD To
IC
The Dispatch Office
q or
DIAL 2816
Take stock in America
Buy US. Savings Konds & Freedom Shares
Retail Merchants
ASSOCIATION OF POST
SDD-aSM-
i
TO
FOR YOU
IhtPi pat)
Psirfh
Thursday, Juno 9, 1969
Pap
M
Justiceburg resident
ncaii aiidiK
SUTTci
. -.
By
nrilHBC
1
Donnlo Blacklock, Miss
ihk Intensive Jones of Snyder, the
R. J.
family of Taylor, Mr.
-
SIRS-A-
suffering a heart
ffi after
a Patient. In Garxa
inMo
W'
t.,
Roblsons
of the Don
,p
nit.u
.
Frl- -
and
vliltcd her parents, Mr.week-Whil-
e
Harris, over the
thev were
"7,omeonc stole Jenny', little
Bevcra
Jr..
JSd,y until Sunday.
the Sam
of
Snyder-
Bevers from
Wed-
James Ethrldge
visited the Don Rob- -
Mrs.
!r and
jj daughter
teSf
k
and
Mrs. Jackie Blacklock and children, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllo Daniels, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Green of Eldorado
and Mrs. Pearl Alnsworth.
MASON JUSTICE underwent ma-jsurgery at ..Scott and White
Hospitals' In Temple last week. We
hope that he Is able to be up and
home soon.
Tuesday visitors of the R It c y
Millers were Mrs. Winnie Tufflng
and Mrs. Pearl Nance.
Mrs. Iva Smith visited Sunday
with tho Harold Vosscs and also
visited tho Elton Nances at the
hospital before he was transferred
to Lubbock.
Mr. nnd Mn. P
Jr., of Borgcr took the E. C. Pet- ugrews xo ueDurno to visit relatives last week.
Eight attended services at the
First Baptist Church Sunday. '
The J. C. Rich family visited In
the home of Sam Bevers Saturday
night.
Mrs. Loci Forrest and Mrs, Don-nl- e
Cole were Tuesday overnight
r nit
ne John Dorens Satur.
were the Jim Borons
Preston Poolcs.
SEk andthe
Reeds visited the
The WeWon
cim Bevers Friday
i
Block-loc-
or
Vllllir nrid
flute poodle.
Vickie
guests of the Wcldon Reeds.
Monday visitors of the Riley Millers wore the Weldon Reeds, the
Dclbert lint aways of Snyder, the
Rex Allisons of Post, Mrs. Loci
Forrest. Mrs. Dnnnln f!nt nnil Hnv
Morlcy, Johnny Scay and Dr. Chuck
v.iinmn oi l'ronKiin, renn.
The Don Roblsons visited t h c
Johnny Roblsbns Saturday.
Visiting the E. C. Pcttrlgrews on
Sunday wcro Mr. and Mrs. Tom-ml- e
Pcttlgrcw of Brownfleld, t h c
Hern Pettlgrcvvs of Slaton and
Mrs. Bessie Hale arid Karen from
Greenville, who arrived Thursday
nnd left Tuesday:
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green of Eldorado visited her parents, the
Hardlc ,AJnsvprths, .over the week'
end. ,
Qheryl Pennell was n Thursday
overnight guest or 'the W c I d b n
Reeds.
evening.
Don Roblson visited her
Mrs. W. H. Wagoner. In
muv ninrklock
r
"
naesis in
weekend were
the
throughout
tone
Grassland news
RETURNS TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. L. G. Thuett Sr, who un
derwent major surgery recently at
Methodist Hospital In Lubbock,
was dismissed last Thursday but
was readmitted to tho hospital on
Sunday. She is reported to bo get
ting along nicely. Her hospital
y MRS. MARY LEE LAWS
Margie and Sherry Craig of Ta room number is C38.
The S. A. Mensch family reunion hoka and a friend of Sherry's visit
was held at O'Donnell Sunday with ed Mary Craig Sunday afternoon.
Purdue University In Lafayette,
tho following present: Mr, and They went out to the cemetery to Ind., celebrating its 100th anniverMrs. W. E, Pierce and Eddie of pui somo nowers on some graves. sary this year,
ranks first In tho
Draw, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mensch While there they saw Mrs. J. E.
In
nation
number
of B. S. degrees
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Melton Thomas. Frank and Melba Thorn
r i,
Mensch, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnle as and Hazel and her husband, all granted In engineering.
"While lt trite, MIm Bornt,
Moyers and fam'ly, Mr. and Mrs. of Lubbock.
we don't spell out proper
F. M. Carroll, Mrs. Dora Staggs
The Dean Laws and the 0. C.
attire... wc do have and Loy Jean Gray of Lubbock, Harrisons and grandchildren visit
rulea!"
cd the H, C. Grlbblcs Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Maulder of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mensch
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore and
nnd Keith of Petersburg, Mr. and Arlle, Queda Murray and Norma
Mrs. Lcroy Mensch and family of Jean Campbell nave gone to
Some argumonfs heard O'Donnell, Mr and Mrs. Doyle church camp In Alabama. They
Mensch nnd family of Lamcsa, will be gone for about two weeks.
on dog ordinance
NOW ON SALE AT
Mr. and Mrs. Atvls Mensch and
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Huffakcr and
of
sons
Carlsbnd. N. M.. Mr. and children of Lamcsa visited the H.
Post's controversial dog ordin
ance got an "unofficial hearing" Mrs. Reed Yondcll and Kevin of E. Huffakers Sunday afternoon
In district court hero June 3 with Llttleflcld, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne and attended services that night
rirndshnw and family of Wichita ni me murcn oi tho Nazarcnc.
n
attorneys Pat N. Walker and
Starla. Athena and Greet? Mnf.
P. Webb nrgulng on opposite Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leather-woo- d
and daughter of Lamesa, Mr. faker of Denver City are visiting
sides of tho case before District
nnd
Mrs.
famMarvin
Pierce
JikIpp
Smith.
tho H. E. Huf
Pioneer Book Publishers of Hereford, Tex., arc
. meir grandparents,
. . nnd
o Truett
I
aa
II.. . .
fakers.
But there was no decision by the '
publishing histories of some Texas countios. If you
n
R
"nd
PlcTC?
,of
The Dean Laws visited In La
Judge nnd no date has been set for 5?.'
would want one they are on sale horo at The
onnc11' Mll "nd Il,1rs;,ChorI"
mesa Sunday with the R. A. Wen
any hearing for a permanent In- Dispatch, NOW AVAILABLE:
Thompson
of
Mr.
thcrbys, Victor Bullnrds nnd Don.
Junction
Durham and family of nle Falrwcathers, who will be mov
The ordinance has been In thc,M"-.J- nnd da"Rh' ing to Andrews soon.
courts since Aug 1, 1D67, when the
Robert has
A HISTORY OF DEAF SMITH COUNTY
Mr. and Mrs. been pretty sick but was feeling
Injunction suit was filed seeking "llofI
a
Carls-nd
family
of
4.85 plus 1 5c tax
'
Ln,nc.vf
to prevent police from picking up
iois Dctier iunaay.
Donnn Ho(wnrd 0
dog on private property without ibnd
Mrs. Jlmmlo Warren and child
L.nmcsa-- '
..werc Prf"nt eeP ren have returned from Malta and
A HISTORY OF FANNIN COUNTY
permission of the owner.
six grandchildren
great- - wcro met at tho airport in Lub6.85 Plus 21 c tax
grandchildren
Sermon subjects for
bock on Tuesday by the Dean
A Lct0 nnd C,,,P Porks of Odes- I
Laws. The Warrens will reside In
EARLY SETTLERS OF
Y -- A HISTORY OF
sa were weekend guests of their Tahoka while Jimmle remains for
Unday announced
COUNTY
7.35 plus 22c tax
grandparents, the 0. C. Harrisons, a year In the oil fields there.
Sermon subjects at the
Sunday the othcr Brnndporcnts nr- you
If
any
have
news, call 327
xnis aunoay aiirlved nnd look Chi hom(! with
unnsian
HIDE TOWN A HISTORY OF
517.
the 11 a. ni. and 7 p. m. services them for a visit with A'Lctn
rc
WHEELER COUNTY
9.70 plus 29c tax
will be "Jesus Christ for Sale
malning with the Harrisons.
Cheap!" and "Shiny People," reWEEKEND
VISITORS
The Bill Ingles visited the Dean
spectively.
THE BOOK OF YEARS A HISTORY OF
Guests In the M. S. Smith home
The minister, Bernard S. Ram- Laws Thursday night.
COUNTIES
over
the
weekend
were
dau
their
Is
Tom Abney
on the sick list
sey, extends a cordlnl Invitation to
9.70 plus 29c tax
the public to attend all services with the flu. Wc hope he Is feel- ghtcr. Mrs. Evelyn Green of Gar
land, their daughtcr-In-law- ,
Mrs
and announces thnt the Lord's Sup- ing much better by now.
per is observed each Sunday at
Mrs. Carlice Edwards of Denver Billy Smith and children of B I g
a
City, Mrs. Claude Thomas of
the morning worship.
Spring, and their sons and daugh- and Mrs. R. B. McCord of
Mr. Ramsey also commented
Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard
that the church Is happy' to wel- Tnhoka visited In the home of their
come into Its fellowship Mrs. Ray sister and daughter, Mrs. C E i Smith of Abilene and Mr. and Mrs
Leroy Smith of Lubbock.
Deck, formerly cf Lubbock.
Short and Mr. Short recently
Pool
Ingles
Bill
and
The
Robert
WORKING IN LUBBOCK
nnd Jcnn Rnndel, all of Tahoka,
Miss Dee Ann Walker, a May attended
the Seales reunion held
graduate of Baylor University, is
Lcvclland
last Sunday Approx
at
In
living
Lubbock this summer and
rn n"cnded- ,m",c,y
has a secretarial position with Me- Karen Webster and Deann
tropoliton Life Insurance Co. Miss
Is the daughter of Mr. nnd "n ?f 7ahoka ,v,Hed. Kn1rc.ft
I n
aw T"
Mrs. Pnt N. Walker.
Snyder Saturday They enjoyed a
MEET IN SANTA FE
barbecue and watermelon feed.
Scott-Poo- l
The Rev. Harold Britton prcach- Mrs. Vera Gossctt met her dau- S"n"
ChUrh
nnpU,t
ghtcr, Mrs. Ronnie Morris,
children, Lisa and Ron, at Santa
will
all
MRS. W. C. JHcCles- d M"- c- - - Mc"
lN .Mf0r V'?1,1. ?C,r 1 ,c key "J Mr- h c Cleskcy visited In Palo Pinto nnd
Lvl5ilcd ln
cekf.m Th.Cy
Scott-Poo- l
in
in
J m Wilson home there. Tho Mor- - Erath C0UntIe9 on Saturdny and at- .
Farming-tonIn
make
rises
their home
tended tho golden wedding annl
N. M.
versnry of W G.'s brother nnd
sister-in-lnMr. nnd Mrs. Joe
Sparks. In Santa Anna Sunday.
My
Thev came home in the afternoon.
The Marion Inklcbargors moved
In case of loss, Scoft-PoAgency policyholders should now
close to Draw on one of Dr A. C.
Surmnn's farms Joel Is working
call Barnett Insurance Agency, dial 3050, for claims, or
for Lyntegar Electric Co-oWallace Barnett, 2270, at night.
Mr and Mrs Shirley YounR and
children of Mldlnnd visited in the
Jurd Young homo last Thursday j
Mrs. Gten BarUy, who has been employed by tho Scott-PoAgsncy
nnd Friday. Tammy stayed for al
will Join the Barnett Insumnce ,ioH uftrr har vacation
few days vIMt with her grnndpnr-- '
ents.
Vernon ami N'ola Turner and a
relative of Lubbock visited Mrs. R.
L. Craig Tuesday afternoon on the
way home from a family reunion
near Dallas. .
W. G. McCloskey went to LubW. Main
Dial 3050
"Now, my opinion, for what
bock for n cheokup Monday. He is
doing Just fine.
It's worth..."
My Niighbors
--
Mensch family reunion
is held at O'Donnell
fac-CMl- ty
a,
5 County Histories
The Post Dispatch
Car-leto-
--
.L
"Anting slowly helps to
keep one Mlm; In other words,
haute mnlica wnlsL"
We Deliver Your
I'r",1
?r
TERRY-TERR-
Office Supply Needs
First,J
DALLAM-HARTLE-
24 HOURS!
WITHIN
The Post Dispatch
Ta-hok-
tcrs-ln-ln-
If
it's not
in
stock, we phone one of the
largest and best office supply wholesalers in
at
the state
Dallas.
They give us "same day
shipment'
We
Just Ask for Mrs.
She Is In
uMn
Wallace Barnett has purchased the
Insurance Agency and
service
policies
-
force
the
Agency through the
Barnett Insurance Agency.
that for service?
How's
Announcing
andj
have it in Post next morning!
Y
Neighbors
C
Charge of Our Office Supply Order
ol
Desk!
p
ol
The Post Dispatch
CALL
YOUR
ORDER
TO
Barnett Insurance Agency
2816
27
NEWS PICTURES
Any
picture which has appeared in
THE
POST
and was made by a Dispatch staff
DISPATCH
photographer
can be ordered at the Dispatch
office:
.... 1.50
Glossy .... 1.00
8x10 Glossy
5x7
PICTURES
CAN BE PAID FOR WHEN ORDERED
OR AT TIME OF PICKUP
ThgtfstDisp,eitch
elecWb
AIR CONDITIONING
A Size For Every Need!
4
t
And that's how it is with
ELECTRIC
air conditioning
i.:
Page
12
Thursday, June 19,
J
Tha Post (Texas) Dispatch
969
THE BEST
MEATS IN
These Values Good In Post, Juno
19, 20, 21, 22, 23, J 969.
We Reserve the Right to Limit
OPEN SUNDAYS
10 AM TO 6 PM
Quantities Purchased.
All Plggly Wlggly Beet Is Graded by the
United States Government!
of tho homemakers today prefer
USDA Choice Grado Beef . . , the ONLY
beef sold nt PIggly Wlggly In Post.
90
PIggly Wlggly llecf la Naturally Tender
1
No enzymes nro ndded to the beef sold
nt PIggly Wlggly. PIggly Wlggly USDA
Choice Beef Is grain-fefor flavor and
NATURALLY nged for tenderness.
HAM
d
SHANK
PO
HI
PIggly Wlggly Beef Is
Vnlu-Trlmme-
All beef sold nt PIggly Wlggly Is vau.
trimmed" to give you more meat for
your money. All excess fnt nnd bone Is
removed before packaging. No tenderiz-cr- s
are ndded . . . you pay for only lean,
naturally tender beef.
At PIggly Wlggly the Price Is Right!
Invite you to compare PIggly Wlggly
prlccsl Our policy Is to sell quality beef
Wo
Glover's
Fully Cooked
nt the lowest possible price always
You suve money . . . plus the added
bonus of valuable S&H Green Stamps
wun your purennses.
Tsars'
Look for This Label
Each Time You Buy
Reef! It's the sign that
It has been government
Inspected nnd It Is your
assurance of naturally
tender, flavorful beef.
Pound
HAM SLICES
Foe Broiling.
Frying, Baking
HAM
'oun
ALL
MEAT
Sliced Bologna
Fully Cooked
Pound
Farmer Jones
All
100
Meat
nan
Pound
Far rrrr
.
nes
100'
Clearfield
Blue Morrow
12 02. stick
HOT PEPPER CHEESE,
USDA Che cp
Bet-f-
.
69c
Fine tor Seasoning
Rath
BACON ENDS
&
.
PORK NECK BONES, lb.
Honeysuckle,
29c
GRAVY
FRESH BEEF TONGUE, lb.
39c
and
BONELESS
fray Pock
Lean
FISH STICKS, lb.
49c
Former Jorm, Old Fashion Block Style
CHEDDAR CHEESE, lb.
Breaded Shrimp
American Cheese
Chopped Sirloin
f U.ij1s U
VIIUI.IV
VNt!.ESS
f--
rr
Ov.--
n
Ready,
IUad.
Fryer Thighs
Fryer Drumsticks
USDA
Farmer jooes, Sliced
Individual Wrapped
6 Ounce
5
Ounce
Pacta?
Eochp
$1.09
35c
39c
A
Pound
U60A Grade A
Pound
Family Pock
V Pork Loin,
Glove'
Pound
s
Chuck
Blue Morrow's
Chuck Wagon, Pound
usua
Grade
Pork Chops
Pout!
Vfinf''
Hot Links
Corn Doqs
Beef Steaks
Breaded Perch and
Family Style Steak
65e
65
d
Heat
Eat, Pound
USDA Choice Beef
Lb
Valu-Trimmo-
.
78c
73c
29c
6 Ounce Package
SLICED TURKEY
Farmer Jones
CREAM CHEESE, 8 02. pkg.
83c
Fresh Corn Fed Pork
$1.39
PIECES, lb.
Poik
PORK SAUSAGE, lb.
Fok Tender
CUBE STEAKS, lb.
s All
69
47c
&
59c
.
Tender
BEEF CUBS, lb.
88c
.
6 Varieties
85c
BOOTH GOURMET FISH CUTS, Id. 98c
Pork Liver
nui
89c
65e
79c
29c
Fiesh, Tender
Pound
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