The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 18, 1952 Page: 4 of 6
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Levelland, Texas
Sunday, May 18,1882
house belong* to Mr* Dota
yard, a widow who had been bed
fast tor more than a year.
PAINTED IN HALT HOtfft
CAEMI, 111. (AP)—Without
charge, Carmi AFL painters cli-
maxed a city cleanup campaign
by painting a home in 30 rtlinutes.
The one-story, five-door* frame
SSIFIED ADS *
TEXANS IN WASHINGTON
FOR
partment, uni
JX days, 773-J night.
nn garage a-
(urttaneiTTlsed.
W. J. O’Cdhner. Phone
25WM. 7 & n-tfc.
with bills pamT^SaaotewvrTfiTTd
house west Union Supply.
43&l-2tp.
GRAVITT'S
Radio , Service
/ Center >
Msaej
ton St. at Marathon
.EY for that
ED..— Man'Wi* wife team
ttuQS route for .Levelland
unity, ''Gopd references re-
- ApptY'llOfi'Av^ K, Lub-
Jim Davis, wholesale <fb-
r. 29&39-tfc.
51-tfc. 8c 42-tfc
POg RENT
apartment,-*
Furnished duplex
ate bath, bills paid.
FOE jSALJg. .^^Practically
luggage tsa^STwlttr^Ufchc
cover. See aT'403 Ave/Kr
By TEX EA8LEY
AP Special Washington Service
WASHINGTON, May 17 (AP)—
Imagine taking all the tractor-
drawn plows off of Texas’ farms
and replacing tly*m with old-
fashioned, mule-drawn Georgia
stocks.
“You’d have a disastrous drop
in feed and feed production,” says
Rep. Omar Burleson of Anson and
Abilene. ,
- “Yel, you’d have agricultural
production in Texas down to a
par with that of much of the
world, and, our farm output over
TUfe nation was reduced to that
extent, you’d have starvation in
our midst and conditions that
.breed communism.”
The illustration was given by
the West Texas congressman to
emphasize the need and the goal
of the Point 4 program. The House
Foreign Affairs Committee, on
which Burleson serves, has just
approved a bill authorizing funds
to continue tl»e program next year.
Conservative by nature and
hesitant always about getting into
any kind of foreign entanglement,
Burleson concedes that'his active
support for Point 4 aperations has
come about by proof of the good
it has accomplished in the three
years of its existence.
“In the beginning I was cool
to the program,” he explained. “I
questioned its practicability, rath-
er than its philosophy.
“It has achieved surprising re-
sults, however, on a vast scope.
Compared to military and other
aid yre have given allied or
friendly foreign powers its cost
has been but a drop in the buck-
et.”
For current .years Congress ap-
propriated some 125 million dol-
lars for Point 4 work. The Presi-
dent has asked for funds to in-
crease the operations somewhat
during the next year.
The money is used largely to
hire technicians who can teach
improved methods of agriculture
and livestock production in back-
ward countries, and to help them
help themselves in numerous oth-
er ways.
Sanitation experts, for instance,
teach the value of efficient sew-
age systems and then help in plan-
ning thqm where the people of a
community want the improve-
ment. Nurses teach mothers how
better to care for infants and
children, lowering mortality rates
and improving health standards.
“What agreeably surprised me,”
Burleson continued, “was the
practial viewpoint that has been
taken in this program.
“We can’t keep supplying the
rest of the world with food for-
ever. The idea here is td help
them raise more to feed themselv-
are engaged in general adminis-
tration work.
Here is the list of TeXans, as
supplied by the State Department
to Sen. Tom Connally, chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations!
Committee. (Countries where as-
signed show in parenthesis):
Agricultural technicians — An-i
acdeto Aopdaca, Ysleta, Hondur-(
as); Elbert Paul Creech, Bryant1
(India); Lou>s J. Franks, College
Station (Paraguay); Jack D. Gray,
Austin (India); Otto L. Hurp,
Houston (Haiti); Ernest W. Laake,
Kerrville (Costa Ric^); Edgar N.
Langley, Three Rivers (Para-
guay); Harold D. Lynn, Lubbock
(Cuba); Winfield W. Mcllroy,
Bryan (India); William B. Pace,
College Station (Peru); Archer
Prince, Bryan (India); Guadalupe
M. Ramirez, Rio Grande City
(Paraguay); Clayton L. Schrowd-
er, Fabens (Haiti); Donald V.
Shuhart, Fort Worth ' (Bolivia);
James T. Soules, College Station
(Costa Rica); Walter H. Walker,
Corsicana (India); Cedar Walton,
Dallas (Liberia).
Sanitary and hygiene engineers
—Elroy A. Barreda, Brownsville
(Bolivia); Joseph A. Boyer, Dallas
(Brazil); William A. McQuary,
Abilene (Chile).
Home, economics technician—
Louise Amanda Bryant, Denton
(Peru).
General administrative and ec-
onomic advisory work—John K.
Chattey, Dallas (Nicaragua); Wil-
liam E. Scheenk, College Station
(El Salvador).
Education specialists — Susan
Hughes, Dallas (Panama); John
Vf‘. Orchard, Kingsville and Col-
lege Station (India).
4«*50-tfc.
— Experienced tractor
Wage^: house, all util-
U76-J gJter
—.. 44-iifc.
11—MACHINE RENTALS
cmwLgwg
ities furnc
6 p. —
FOR SALE — 1948 Ford %-ton
pickup by Stapuljnd Oil & Gas
Co. Waite Box 57J or
. by 1103 West HotHip5Tr-9t\
I^vetothd. Tex. for trWK-iRipets.
Bids witL-bf^apejisd—May 21st,
1952. ^—^_T2-2tp.
The Herald-Sun-News has been
authorised to preaent the names
•f the. following citizens as can-
didates for office subject to the
action of the Democratic Voters In
their primary election on Satur-
day, inly 2#, m2.
SALE — Used add-
Weimbold Office
Br- ^^81&4 )-t$a
4—POSITIONS WANTED
GI ARANTtEp RADIO
[ nd e/ioPronic
\ ^ERyiCE
\ 7fl HOUSTON *
PhonV 1082 W Levelland
4A—BABY SITTING
FOR SALE by owner, 3-bedroom
home, bvmg room carpeted, near
ichuuls. 203 14th atreet. PJtone
1335-J. V~~TWH6-tfc.
NURSBRY —Fenced in back yard,
1036-J.
- "43&l-+fe
Rubber^
Company.
For State Senator
,28th District
I* PRESTON SMITH
~(of Lubbock County)
BEN. KILMER CORBIN
§ (For Re-Election)
fw $8ota« Representative
ij&Irtfc.
BANK>
LEVELLAND
FOR SALE — 60 foot lots easLjlX
south TTnii Ifflriil fin'd,
Dison, 9TT Austin.
5—BUSINESS OPPORTUN
ITIES
Phone 1464-J.
438*1-ltc
FOR <SALE_— BeaufyTtmp^Qood
locatidiv Good--business. -Iqquhrc
at Hci'aid-Jfajl'NOWoffice.
--—43*1-2tc
FOR SALE — My equity in 5-
xopm home at 225 Cypress street.
rniTrimin mil riiinji, i~n m .
ooorto-trc.
18-A—AUTO TIRt
SUPPLIES
New J]952 Buick DeLuxe 4Jdoo
with Radio, Heater, Flexible daaee
tex Cvstiloner Oitettional SlinoU,
ivered in Levelland
FOR SALE — Batteries $7.95, ex-
chawga gad up. ReyJieldT'Mb’Ma-
han Tire Co.4«W&<aistdfnir?eet
---- .1 29&99-tfc.
WANTED to Buy and Sell good
ueetLthes. Tire Coippanx.
' ' -GlAI-tfc
For Jydqe 72nd.
FOR SALE: 2-bedroom home 10-
catod atUJfi5 10th street, $6,150,
$4,500 GI loan. Payments only
$42.Jfvastreet, garage, back
yard fcrvwct. air copitjttTSner, jloor
furnace. Bill Dfsoh, 917 Austin.
6—BUSINESS SERVICIES
• District Court
VICTOR H. LIND8EY
(First Elective Term)
3C6 East Ave. Phone 912-J.
32-tfc 8c 23-tfc.
For District Court Clerk
— HARPER BROWN
(Re-eiection)
i NEILL D. TROUT
Pkone 777
102 Avenue
FOR SALE — 308 acres good
fainnpg land in Ifalg Coupty, near
Halfway, Small 4-room house, 10-
ineh irrigation wvjl, good motor,
90 aci^rti Wheat, cetjon planting,
underway. Must sell sa*. drafted.
$300 per acre, •^'yrnnera'T'Yights
reserjsrdTBox 491, Leyelland^. or
call Bill Glassford at
____ X 438c2-tfc.
iiAKOAlNS — IXcjj Second Hand
St6re 603 Houston. I'hone~T26-W,
Levelland. TT&37-tfc.
19—MISCELLANEOUS
35-FT. SPARTANETTE Trailer,
’51 modpl; will trade my Equity
For District Attorney:
TRAVIS SHELTON
FURIjmSpS REPAIRED — Fifth
feelgood furniture. Call 861-J.
& 1-ltp.
O. HOWARD
For County Judge
LaVERN I. McCANN
(Re-election)
WARREN G. TABOR
21-~LEGAL NOTICES
. LEGAL NO. S7
rifcE OF SCHOOL EQUALI-
ZATION BOARD
Jtiie of school^
tf (meeting of the
pendent School disl
loyn jfigh gchooj
TXTRTMay 29.
. J. C. AKIN,
FOR SALE -^40.acre farm, half
mile iLUilh of MmUin Atr^url. C.
T. Holmes, Route 2, Morton, Tex.
438£l-ltp.
For County Attorney
; E- W. (Bill) BOEDEKER
(Re-election)
BREEZE Air conditioners
"lontmipner service. Mod-
FOR SALEL— Five room modern
house, three bedrowm, Conner lot
$3,500. Also tot 11th street. Phone
602-J,or-MT2 12th street
' ------ «&l-tfc.
For County Clerk
HAROLD E. CLINGAN
(Re-election)
SHOW AIDS CANCER
ZEIGLER, 111. (AP) — This
Southern Illinois town’s cancer
fund was made $1.55 richer by a
little girl named Treasure.
Treasure Holland collected the
$1.65 for the fund with her Sat-
urday afternoon backyard pet
show. Twenty five children
came. Blue ribbons were award-
ed the winners—a white rabbit,
a goldfish and a cocker spaniel.
Houston, Phone TST-W; Levelland.
irefary
418c51-tfc.
Su fidbwn ^dependent
Sc 100 (^District,
52-2tc.
RADIO REPAIR -and Supply,
Motioen Appliance Company, 606
I Illinium yhiillll I 'll W fam’eiland.
--------- 4TA51-tfc.
For Sheriff
FOR SALE — My Equity in 4-
room Gl’houaa, 1615 Grant street,
across street (turn West Word
School. Monthly payments TS7.()0.‘
CHARLIE BULLOCK
(Re-election)
WEIR CLEM
GEORGE HOWARD
GUY SWAIN
1620 Sun4own Rood' /
% f
Building .With Super Service)
Phone 532-J ' S'
CiaH^Shop.
428t52-tfc.
New 2-
Eighth
For Tax-Assessor Collector
MURRY C. STEWART
^(Re-election, 2nd Term)
RIDING TRAILS SOUGHT
LA CANADA, Calif. (AP) —
Many Southern California horse-
men, led by Harold Beere, an in-
surance executive, are working to
establish a riding and hiking trail
from Oregon to Mexico.
They admit the long trail is still
in the dream stage but are active-
ly campaigning for 450 miles of
bridle paths in Los Angeles Coun-
ty.
Beere appeared before the Cal-
ifornia Riding and Hiking Trails
advisory committee recently to
seek approprations to build wat-
ering troughs on state bridle
paths.
NB6T AND .USED Sewing Mach-
mdc Rrrrts and service pfaff’s
Sewing Center. Phone 120-W, 605
E. Houston. 43&l-tfc.
FOR SALE.— 5-rooms with bath,
4% with $33.OP per month pay-
ment. 802 Ave. A, Phone 888-W.
mi-tfc.
reasurer
MARY MEEK
(Re-election)
J. P. RYAN
VALCOM BEEBE
BARGAINS m farms with royalty,
water district. Call C. W. Knick,
1192-M. Nlfci-2tp.
Tsaws sharp-
’hone 1102-J.
-~^43&l-8tp.
For County Commissioner
i Precinct No. 1
TOM PRICE
(Re-election)
A. M. (Marshall) ARMSTRONG
Precinct No. 2
J. A. (Jim) PREUIT
(Re-election)
A. E. (Earl) SHRUM
H. B. WRIGHT
Precinct No 3
JACK MORTON
(Rv-elcction)
A. O. NORMAN
Precinct No. 4
BRYAN HULSE
(Re-election)
FOR SALE — Modem 5-room
house, qll utilities. 2 lots, $3,740.
See Lee Roy Thpmpson, 212 I»-
can St, ^ 44Jm
7—FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT—Furnished two-room
Ills
. iiflBj Bii'WlnL -B:
1513 IOth street^^
--- 528t43-tfc.
SEEJ:. <3. BROOK
and'^ailTTiEJ xnd j
Telephone 1138-M.
HQUSES/S
business!
CHL FIELD
INDUSTRI
PLANTS
FOR RENT —~N*ee2 - roo m furn-
ished house. Phone 938.
44-2tp.
“For instance, in India they have
increased food production four to
five times over in some areas
simply by providing the farmers
with a plain plow that cost be-
tween $2.50 and $4.
“Farmers there had been able
to cultivate only four acres with
an oxen-drawn primitive Georgia
stock—nothing much more than a
pole with a metal strip over the
point which turns over the earth.
With these new plows, still drawn
by oxen, they are able to cultivate
.about 20 acres.
^s*Tt would have been impractical
to try to teach these people how
to farm with tractors. They’d nev«
er be able to keep them in repair
even if taught how to operate
them.”
Twenty-five Texans currently
are among the Point 4 technicians
now serving in various foreign
countries.
The fact that increasing the
food and feed output in these lands
is a major aim of the program
is seen in the fact that 17 of the$e
Texans are agricultural experts.
Three are sanitation engineers, one
is a home economic expert, two
are in educational work and two-
FOR SALE—GI equity in 5-room,
—■'''‘v rrwrri K*rlt. water
FOR RENT — Small furnished'
house^ modem, Frigidaire. BiHs
paid; Close in. couple only. 408
ROWDEN & BUCHANAN
Phone' taef-M 207 Hickery
Levelland
SMALL
PA YV
T^ltc.
state.
Ausfui-if, Ph(Xic~402-J
ingside AdZhttop. See M. It.
lins. Call 98, Levelland Paptting
Co. x--- l-ltt«J*^44-ltc.
For Justice Of Peace
Precinct No. 3
S. A. LAMBERT
Precinct No. 5
A. F. (Pop) ODELL
(Re-election)
nidhdt \iaside
GOODS
SAI,.E — Five rooms furn-
ait or~~4bqc~p**Q«. Phone
POR R EN*P-^3 - room house, fur-
nished. Phone 388-ML/
^--------1-Ttp it 44-ltp
For Constable
PRECINCT NO. 2
WOODY SULLIVAN
8—UNFURNISHttTHOUSES
14—MACHINERY
FORrRfTNT — Two 3-room hous-
esyfce G. C. Brooke. 4TT t2ih St.
Phone' ! 138T-M -l -1 tp.
14A—FARM MACHINERY
Precinct No. 5
H. N. THOMPSON
(Re-election)
E. R. NICKERSON
JIM NAIL
V. J. HUMPHREYS
Ytes sir, long dista
service fa faster wi
mu call m numb*
FOR SALE—1950 Ford Tractor
with lister and plantar, tractor
has butane TgquHuiignr age tixe-
torTrt-Wfi^Jlicks DiJi», Tiv'gitand.
FOR JiENT — 4-room house to
lie vacant 14th Call A. H. Turnpr,
809-W. --!)j8rtS=Ue.
FOR RENT — 3-room duplex
with bath. Unfurnished, 1707
Grant street. ,, -M6t43-2tp.
D. WBAVI
Owner
1614 McKinley
& FOUND
F -l— B\or 8 inch solioSnibber
■1 for trailer Bitch WuicuLib-
rewartl. V. '^IqKutrivl 412
COTTONSEED — Stormproof, $2
pgr 'bushel. State registered Lock-
ett' 140, TS.SS pgc bushel. Gueter-
slph 8c Camerva Grain. Co. -<1__
SEW
FOR RENT — 4-room unfurrillh
ed duplex, with bath. Call 554JIT
When
and pi ojjK—by
At hofne, lonj
separating fan
39-tfc.
Y^- Cther#
17—SPORTING GOODS
SEWI
WOODS
FOR RENT — 4-rpom house ahd
bath $50.00 per month. H10 Hftb
street. Write Empaeti Hairgrofe,
Parker, Arizona, Route" Tf i
GE
Ph. 174-J
setvic^ohw
loved ones-
on holidays,
NEW 12 apd 16-gauge
at Automatic Shotguns
LfVELLAND
at Bras I
201-J.
ON C (OP
1—CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
time is important, V
dds a personal toud
. And when you call
-often twice as fast
9—ROOMS FOR RENT
ic<| saveg
miration
ei even
10—APARTMENTS FOR
RENT
number,
Wa kaow It is impoi
over your growing cotton c
tact your fchnily and out
FOR RENT — 2
apartmenL furnish'
two blaEJsariHX& 5
list of the out-of-ti
numbers you pal pym
stance calls b/.nc abet,
cits
lucklas
uttons
:ly. Place your long
►ay you—in time.
’hone John
79 or
51-tfc.
ANCE we co* aid you in
HAIL strika A. . and in
yhoica
LEONARD K. WOOD
511 Houston St. j
Levelland
Furnished A,
FOR R
unnecessary
southwBstirB
TELEPHONE
BOX T
1 Mile South
H.qhw ay4.
916 HOUSTON
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The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 18, 1952, newspaper, May 18, 1952; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1117176/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.