The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 218, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 5, 1968 Page: 2 of 10
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mmm
h. Tuesday, March 5, 1961
in Spots
•be UM pan. Thun.
rtfag of the Ktwanis Qub at
iter of Mr and Mr*. Hor-
Vau* of “» K Alten of Crosby. hi one
„tjr ln. of the 11 Haniln* College Stu-
dents chosen lor the 196* Arkan-
Iniercollcgiale Band A soph-
are accounting major. Mis*
Allen also serves a* secretary
at the Harding band.
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR 2nd
Class Homer K McKinney, sot
at Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mc-
Kinney of Baytown and husband
at the former Mis* Barbara
Rinnergcr of Santa Barham,
caw., is serving with the Navy
Mobile Construction Battalion
No. I in the Hue
Vietnam.
Square Dancers
BAYSHORE WAGON Wheel
Square Dance Club will have
business meeting at S p m
Wednesday at Citizen* National
Sank.
New Officers
BAYTOWN BOWHUNTERS Out
will install officers at 7 JO p m
Saturday at Wyatt s Cafeteria
Joe Allen and Cart Murray will
be guest speakers.
Miss Alee Honored
MISS CAROLYN Ann Alien,
Leafed Supper
THE FIRST IN * series of Len-
ten suppers is set for 0:30 p m
Pfau Bai area Wednesday at Trinity Episcopal
Church. The members of the
Vestry, with L W. Stasney a*
chairman, will serve. B. E. W’il-
Our World
Today
• Mayor Bkhald Daley af
Chlrogo, taking Mas with the
report of the PresMefi Owns-
mlaaiaa as Civil Disorders,
•aid ram riots “are led prta-
ripaOy by crtmiwU aad law-
Tune In
On Teens
The Sun's
TeleScope
• Three hundred Viet Ceng
troops lanrade a pcovtaciaj cap-
ital at the Southern end
Vietnam aad seise the has
Oevemment troops drove
them ant af the cOy after a
day-long tight, however, and
military pokeamea laid IB
af the Cumin an his were slain.
HIGHLANDS (Sp)
sored grannies to Indians with
bows and arrows to a "typical
By CYNTHIA LOSSY
Af Trtavisian dadls Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Dick
Cavett, a pleasant, civil-man
nered young comedian, slipped
unobtrusively onto the daytime
Old-fash- "Atphabaac," “Symphonic Ov- television scene Monday with
Highlands Junior
and "Born Free
Featured as soloists are Mar-
af cowboy" could be seen on the Uyn BeU oo the flute, Gayle to** *°popular that it is almost
Highlands Junior School cam- Baldwin on the clarinet, Patricia
pus as the students celebrated Creek on the but. clarinet and
brim Mdtay Named
Mardi Gras Ball Queen
Barbara McKay, a 17-year-old
Junior from Robert E. Lee High
School, was crowned queen of
the first annual Mardi Gras
Dance held Marc 2 at the Civic
Center.
She represented the Ftture
Homemakers dub of REL.
King of the dance seas Randy
Sl-ort. rREL senior, who rep-
resented the Interact Chib.
The royal couple received
trophis, free passes tor Safari
and each received a gift certifi-
cate from a local clothing store
— Junior World for Barbara and
Cart’s Men’s Shop for Randy.
Over 200 teens attended the
dance.
DC. JOHN 1 WIT, Editor
son will itad the Litany, foltow-
riw KUMer Jr.
ing the dinner. John
of La Porte will be the speaker.
ID* Cord Found
A HOSPITAL identification card
with the name of Kathy Ztriax
has been found by Mrs. Gor-
don dark. Mrs. dark has not
hern able to find the name in
any directory, and if the card
It needed, the owner may re-
claim It by calling Mrs. dark
it 422-2186.
af the..&*M'>’fltt«urd, wit
participate ia dedication week
services at First Baptist
Church, Highlands. He will
apeak at lot p-m- Tueaday an
"Laymen aa* their Week la
New Testament Charehes." Far
yean he waa editor af the old-
est Soothers Baptist state pa-
per la Georgia aad thea came
Is Texan to be editor af the
largest. He is tee first laymsa
to edit lb. Standard. The choir
from the Houston Baptist
College will bring the special
monk- during the eerrteae.
• Barry QaMwatar aays be
aaaat support Gov? Netooa
BoCkeftdKr for the OOP per*
kdeottal nomination aad
lieveo teat former Vice Presl
deal Richard Nixon already
has the aomlaattoa sewed up.
"Western .Day" on Wednesday James Winn on the bass.
The best dressed boy and girt Harlem Paw art
and runners-up of each grade HJS seventh grade choir pre-
were chosen at an assembly j^ted a concert at Harlem Ete-
-uring homeroom period. They notary School Friday.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ad
mhristrattoa officials are try
lag to determine Whether any
U.S. admisstoa of gaBt aad
apoiegy to. North Korea would
wta release af the Intelligence
ship Puebln and St survtvtng
crewmen captured six weeks
«g«-
Bavtown Visitors
CAPT- AND Mrs. George Moore
are visiting Mrs. Neva Whitt,
504 Schilling, after returning
from a year's tour of duty In
Vietnam. Capt. Moon, whore-
ceired the Distinguished Flying
Cross, will return to Fort Car-
son in Cbtorado in April.
Around Highland*
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
MOVE OVER
rum
"A GUIDE FOR A
MARRIED MAN"
mm
Storting Thursday
Rinnie Remsev remembers
the “good old days'* ... Peg
gy Williams practices for the
tumbling program ... Becky
Ezell. Kent Bond and Sandra
IfStooski are congratulated
| making first chairs in all - city
band .. . Debbie Price gets lost
m the library .. . Sheri Hartley
tells everyone about her new
sister . . . Gary Christenson
finally builds up his courage
.. . Paulette Rivers puzzles ov-
er the creation of the earth . . .
Kenny Neatherlin scouts around
for th* “Eagle Eye.’’
FOR THE FIRST TIME!
csifTuiuous pitfonuiia; it pspuiu puck
2a .-
ummmta.
%
muss
'q mime:
ft Ufo
—ANDREWS ——-PLUMMER
filANOR PARKER^ '
sySrlioiijn sist I »»,«*«» nouass
(mcai tumtOitim ii I ixviV
ADULTS $1-5*—STUDENTS
*13#—CHILDREN 50c
FEATURES:
11:1# ajn.—!:2S—5:S5—8:43
DECKER
DRIVE IN THEATRE
^ PH. 414-4012
NOW 2 HITS
YOU ONLY
nivEi
■m
msawmssmam
t,: A-X-D
Leap Year Loser Says
Fates Are Against Her
the faculty. ■ . j of fianbcncy,'
In the sixth grade Becky UlJ1bla,” "Chumbra”, "Army
Adams from Mrs. Carolyn Kud- . •■ft'Az. HI’ and 'Ash
la’s homeroom and Johnny Grove’’ were presented.
Bickley from die same home- Jean Venable directed the
roomwereefcosen a* best drew- and accompanied on the ett, a eomedy'writw turned per-
ed boy and girt. Second place - -
was awarded to Teri Hartley
*rom Johnny Williams 'home-
room and Dot glas Robertson
from Mrs. Dorthy Crouse's
homeroom. outstanding students on various
Ci^uw^ hwneroom ^ Mike wer® chosen ,0 Perform
*frrfm^nianp Tteman's 051 •** fonvard ^ *traddle
hl^LJ^^Pkld^thted Trov JwnP. Betty Evans, Candy Saw-
^homeroom received third. Troy Faye Keene, Sandra An-
place with Velma MUls and jgsa Xerssla Nlcker.
son. Beverly Dobbins, Joalyn
Sonnier, Peggy Williams, Ther-
A tumbling exhibition was pre-
sented by the g^rts physical ed-
ucation classes last week. The
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) — Dear
Pavement Plato:
So far I am a Leap Year los-
er. I have a target— Melvin, the
bachelor of my choice.
I feel he loves me. This week
he deliverately let me beat him
twice in a row at Indian hand
wrestling, and last summer
when our crowd went on picnics
I was the only girl he’d let help
him look for tour-leaf clovers,
But when I speak of mar-
riage. Melvin just gets a fara-
way look and pretends he
doesn't know what I am talking
Liberals-
about What can I do to win him
as a husband?
Rosemary tor Remembrance
Dear Rosemary: 'tKP
To begin with, don’t lose your
coed. There are a kit of girls in
your plight, each of whom be-
lieves that just because this is
Leap Year she'll be able
sweep her own particular Mel-
vin Off his feet.
A majority of them will prob-
ably miss their goal because of
one thing—overeagemess.
Since they realize that there is
a 366-day open season on them
this year, bachelors—Uke any
other hunted creatures—are
doubly shy. Before you can
catch Melvin you first must
court hbu.^BHBiMMi|BH
en from Tteman’s homeroom .....
ISStls
wn * homeroom arxJ Reginol ^ James, Candy
"•““te ™““ SSpr. Duta* Mr. nr
homeroom. ._____ gy Williams. Reede Holub
£££. S”,.1? -
B-
"best doln- Holub, Peggy
ftoseventh grade os gpjjy Evans, Faye Keene,
Following them were Debbie
Dunn from Lewis Rosser's ^ Carol Endeni. Peggy Wil-
homeroom and David Hlllhouse .... , . , „ , .. .
from Mr,. Anna Marie Kalbitz’s ^
homeroom with second ptecd.
™me.aPlpaulsTf^rda M,
Boswell’, homeroom and Gor- ^ peggy ^ ^ »vaMr;
linji imniw Saundra Jarr.es, Paulette Ander-
Carol Beaty from Mn. Betty ^ WUUwn*v Connie
(Continued From Page 1)
How should a modern girt go Berner’s homeroom and John -ft****'.
MM WOSMIWT mCHANO
WI6LAS RfTCHBM HflDMAHI
sAwmm
aufstoo "“■rraumm
COMING!
^WUeyof
Hie Dolls!
COLOR by OCLUXE • PAN Av'iSlON
bffiiTM
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
rf-. HARRY
1 * SALTZMAN
pceseedt .
MICHAEL
i *— // miunntL
p* CAINE
KARLMALDEN|
"BILLION
DOLLAR
BRAIN"
COLOR by DeLuxe^
RANAVISION I
NOW SHOWING
Thru WEDNESDAY
WINNER OF 10
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
They're young... they're inlove
. and they kill people.
4
WAREEH
EEATTV
: FAYE.
CIMAWAV
MMIE^SCEYOB,
The district convention wdl
elect delegates to the state con-
vention. The new system is de-
signed to send fewer contested
delegations to the state conven-
tion because liberal-conservative
lines are supported to be more
clearly established in the small
district organizations.
A slate of state and county
candidates, headed by guberna-
torial candidate Don Yarbor-
ough, was endorsed by the HDC.
The HDC also departed from a
precedent against picking candi-
dates in precinct races and en-
dorsed Glen Vickery for justice
of the peace in Baytown.
The caucus also unanimously
endorsed Bill Williams, who is
opposing County Democratic
Chairman W. N. Blanton Jr.'s
bid for re-election. A labor-led
l iction earlier opposed taking a
riand tor Williams,
paign in Baytown will be led by
Mrs. Billye Allen, wile of State
Rep. Joe Allen.
The liberal slate includes U.
S Rep. Bob Eckhardt, 8th Con-
gressional District; Mayor Clyde
ol Pasadena, who opposes U.
Sv Rep Bob Casey In the 22nd
Congressional District; R. C.
Nichols, Lindon Wiliams, Joe Al-
len, Rex Braun, Lauro Cruz and
Curtis Groves, all of the 23rd
legislative District; Tom Bass,
Mrs. Charles White, Arthur
Vance, Jim Clark and Jamie
Bray (brother of Buddy Bray
of Baytown), all from the 2tth
Legislative District; State Sen.
Barbara Jordan, 11th Senatorial
District; Shearn Smith, 61st Ju-
dicial District; and Don Glad-
den, lieutenant governor.
Mrs. Billie Carr introduced a
slate of liberal candidates for
precinct chairman^
"We're taking control of (he
county (Democratic executive)
Committee' any way we can
this May." Mrs. Carr said.
"We have 100 f ree rides
candidates without, opposition
compared to the conservatives
78 free rides,’ she said. She
said the liberals have 221 can-
didates "who call themselves
liberals,” plus 'seven independ-
ents who will vote with us aft-
er the election.” • ,
It takes 153 precinct chairmen
to control the 05-member exec-
utive committee
Don Yarborough, the liberals'
leading candidate, told the filled
jury assembly room of the Civil
Courts Building he felt he Would
be in the runoff in thejover-
nor’s race. 1 ^
, The sswd .ggvp, Jfirboroi#
a standing ovation.
They rose to their fee* again
later when State Sen. Barbara
Jordan, unopposed, in her bid
for re-election, gave an emotion-
al appeal tor a "return to the
real issues” and an end to "all
. all fights ... all
' ■ '' "'•'(■U.w...
about courting a modern bache-
lor? The same way that porcu-
pines court—cautiously. Don’t
pounce on him as if he were a
mouse. Creep up on him as if he
were a mouse.
Worm your way into Melvin’s
life gradually until he will final-
ly decide himself that you are
indispensable to his happiness.
As most bachelors today are
looking for security above ev-
erything else, do everything in
your power to bolster Melvin’s
self-confidence.
If you go bonding or play pool _
together, let him win two times j,
out of three, even though you
have to play left-handed to do
Cummings from Boswell’s
homeroom left with fourth place. were s"e piere- Paulette RN*«,
Rita LeBlanc, Sherrene Modi-
Capturing fifth place were Jo- *7ii
^rrilh Cook. Debbie Dunn. Card En-
Sderli: Peggy Williams. Susanna
ETpiK taThto Scott’s Holub and Brenda Irby. From
homeroom- and Mark Creel ^ £ev‘
f-, ** —ssz&ssrsft
the one-handed cartwheel.
The headstand was the last
room won sixth place.
Mrs. Ronald O’Neal’s home-
room represented by Candy . ... u. _ ... _ ...
Sawberger and Mrs. Julia Trom- nf ?.* J1^10 d^°T'
Wee’s homeroom represented by ^
Daimy Mascorra topped the
eighth grade as "best dressed.” g
Parrish from Katherine!Ftye P**11. Bowdoln^De-
udy
Scott’s home room and Don
nise Gigout. Connie Scott, Sher-
Don't take him to your apart-
ment to show him how well you
can cot*. Every bachelor prides
himself on his culinary skill. Let u„;ll „ ___
him take yon to his apartment tanwwn. Fourth place in the J6.ETOupstunts^Dwno«itratt«
and nistk tip a meal
Mary Mean town Mrs. Trom _ „
bleo’s homeroom and James SOLa^,,D^f| Uw?, ^ first of
Moody tom Willla Harris’ Barrett ro« was the flnt of
eS^adc ^nt to Helen Jate il were Debra WYatt **<**>' u,
nfr ^m Mrs Nnr^a Md^M^ Watkins; Vicki Williams and V;
CraTndSetafram Clarissa Williams and Faye P"
Katherine Scott’s homeroom. H®®" and paulett® Riven. Rita
Crosby-
(Continued From Page 1)
m**m*mi,Mn&<&*'»^****>*rn -fjfi
seveN auts wwj
t*ch«icoloi»« r*OH war wen a
For Your Convenience
During Ik Lunch Hour.
CLUB HOLIDAY
WILL BE OPEN
From 11 am. to 1p.m.
Monday-Friday
300 Hwy
146
427-7481
m&mrm*
AND THEIR GUEST
for
W
I res
US
“We
ty in the history of Texas poll-
tics to have a real Democratic
victory this May.”
Wednesday Noon
Buffet
Entrees
t . Roari Sirlcin o< Beet
ft T -LLL
2. Turkish Meet Balls.
3. Fried Red Fish
to come in and study the situa
lion.
Dr. Mathews’ remarks were
supported by Dr. K M. Lay-
cock, dean of the school of edu-
cation of West Texas State Col-
lege, and Kenneth Welch, su-
perintendent of schools at West
Columbia, other members of the
Southern Association’s visiting
team. ' ^
While the visiting committee
stood outside the board meet-
ing room, after having noted the
communication breakdown In the
district, the doors to the beard at
meeting room were closed so
that trustees could meet priv-
ately to discuss the Health, Ed-
ucation arid Welfare letter and
the'proposed meeting with jhe
Huffman School Board.
No residents of Indian Shores
were present for the meeting of
the two school boards in Huff-
man, A petition signed by 60
residents of that subdivision had
been presented to both sets of
trustees in previous meetings.
The petition requested that 669
acres of land be transferred out
of the Crosby school district In-
to the Huffman school district.
Monday night, the Huffman
board voted not to allow the de-
annexation.
The letter from Peter Llbassl,
director of the Civil Rights Of-
fice of the U S. Office of Edu-
cation, a division of the Depart-
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare, informed the Crosby
ttiMp
being taken to remove all fed-
eral aid to the School district.
The district this year is re-
ceiving some *126,000 in
assistance _________________
It said the district had faded
u.rric' hnmpmnm ami Da and Paulette Rivers and Faye
vid Meadows^representirig^Judy K«®"® Pooled the swan as
“uaffwlth sixth place were *** Aai TwlrBB*
set j£«a
MrS' MCUan'* KfH5SyjuS
,, sion were Beverly Dobbins who
Ellen Waltman won Mie title ,ve<J fif8t $ivlslon meda,
best dressed teacher” In her
granny gown, toframural points M Mears ^ ^
were awarded to the homerooms flm7dlvUlof, medats one on her ,
prtzes- twirling and on her solo dance 1,1
CARI'ER CONCERT twirl
Carver Junior School Band, CJydette Messiah on the
inder the direction of Gene flute. Andera Mitchell on the
Cartwright, presented a concert base horn and Sue Squier on the
Highlands Junior School. clarinet won a first division
They opened the concert with medal on their woodwind trio
selection entitled “Night and during the band half. Also
iv ” Other selections present- clarinet trio with Joan Log-
ed included "Sack is the Color gins, Beedi
of My True Love’s Hair," ‘.’Plea- ken Wilson
'antValley,” “Stateside March**, medal.
Holub and Kath-
won a first division
YOUNG PEOPLE
STOP • LOOK • LISTEN
Come hear a young boy Hippie tell how the
Lord has delivered him from the LSD drug.
Bible Way Temple
10410 Chadwick SL Jacinto City
SERVICES AT 7 P.M. EACH NIGHT THIS WEEK
Christians Urged To Shift)
On View Toward Judaism
NEW YORK (AP) - A msjur leads us would be revealed as »|
shift In Christianity’s theologi-
an ABC
Morning,”
show called "This
built carefully in a
a cliche.
Cavett, Uke Johnny Carson,
Joey Btahop, Mike Dm«U*.
Merv Griffin and the others, lx
host of an informal talk-eome-
ly-music show. The only differ-
ence b that his 90 minutes
starts to mkhnornlng and ends
at noon.
It Is really unfair to judge
anything of this category on the
basis of the opening program or
even of the opening week Cav-
former, needs time to find and
get accustomed to hit new rote
of host, and his helpers must
have some time to shake down
too.
The opening show, however,
was notable for its lack of ex-
citement and even of a point of
view. Cavett, who has a self-
depreciating manner and under-
stated sense of humor, essayed
a few short jokes that didn’t
even arouse much enthusiasm
from the studio audience. Then
he introduced the band—all
these shows must have an or
chestra—and proceeded
struggle through an interview
with Buckminster Fuller, a 72-
year-old philosopher, about the
latter's theory of the coming
dominance of women.
Jack Albertson, an actor, did
a mildly amusing sketch with
the star. Patricia Neal turned
up and talked about her recent
illness and recovery. Pat Mc-
Cormick traded quips with Cav-
ett and Jack E. Leonard ap
pearejl in a fur coat. Finally a
snake handler, with a king co-
bra whipping angrily around the
stage, wound up the show.
The program was plagued by
frequent interruptions tor con:
mercials, sometimes when
guests were In midsentence.
Sometimes the show would re-
turn to Cavett tor only about two
sentences before there was an-
other sales break.
cal view of Judaism is urged in
a new study. It says Christian,
should recognize that Judaism
although not accepting Jesus as
savior, continues to be a divine-
ly sanctioned instrument of **'
vation
Judaism’s nonacceptance of
Jesus ‘‘falls within the rover-
cign purposes of God," says the
Rev. Dr. A. Roy Eckardt, *
Protestant theologian and spe-
cialist oo the subject who sd-
vanoes the case tor a basic re-
evaluation.
He calk Judaism the “star of
redemption” and Christianity
the supplemental "rays of that
ttat* tor reaching <wt te a pa-
gan world:
He deplores Christian efforts
“to convert" the Jews as a "fe-
tal distortion of the structure of
the history of salvation” and in
relied form, an "attack upon
the essence of the Christian
faith Itself.”
He adds; Tor if the Jewish
people are not alreay members
of the family of God, we who
are Gentiles remain tost and
without hope. The covenant into
which Jesus the Jew oteniblyl
But the divine covenant with
Israel is "an enduring one," he I
says, and “all attempts to put ft I
out of business by mtuiun
however well intrnttoned, con-
tradict God's purpose.”
It Is sponsored by the Nation. I
tl Conference of Christians nnd |
Jews.
SEAT BELTS
Instiled... ’11.88
JOHN'S TRIM SHOP
III W. Mala tn-ttte
NBCs "Danny Thomas Hour’
was a mixed up murder talc
called “My Friend Tony.’ It
was of interest only because the
program was a pitot film, made
with the idea of spinning the
principal characters off on a fu-
ture series of their own. As so
often happens to such cases, the
story was sidetracked by the
producers’, interest in showing
the potential of the main char-
acters.
They were James Whitmore,
playing & brilliant, gruff crimi-
nologist, and Enzo Cerusico, as
his assistant, Tony. Tony was
supposed to be an Italian street
urchin he had adopted during
the war, and he exuded boyish
charm and fractured English.
The whole thing came oft bad-
The contrast between the
proessor and his assistant
didn’t work out sympathetically,
and the murder story was inter-
rupted by flash backs and ex-
cursions into the professor’s
class room lectures.
H is doubtful that “My Friend
Tony" will make It.
The Curtain Cub Presents
LOV
A Two Act Comedy
Schisgef
by Murrey!
Merck I A 9—I pm.
Admission One Doler
Suggested lor Mature
Audiences
Lot Collage
J. T. HARRINGTON is now a sales representative
for Pago Dittman Plymouth and Chrysler Co. He
has been in the automotive sales end iof 21 years
in the Baytown area. Ho says ho is proud to bo a
mtmber of tha Plymouth Win You Over Campaign.
Ho invifos his former customers and friends to come
by and visit him at 909 N. Alexander Dr^Hwy. 144.
Phona 422-8258—Ros. 424-8523.
Recommended tonight: "Dear
Mr. Gabk,” NBC, 8-9 EST,
memoir of the late film star,
with clips from his films and
reminiscences by associates;
"S. Hurok Presents," CBS. 9 30,
11 sequel to a 1966 special, this
time with pianist Artur Ruben-
stein. violinist David Oistrakh
and the Bolshoi ballet.
FAMILY NIGHT
Wednesday, 5 p.m. 'fil 9pjiu
!4 Fried Chicken -wnh s^w a f™*^ Fri«
% BJt.Q. Chicken~a.su.*>™
% Ifaliano Chicken —assmMSind
'/iLb. Chicken Fried Steak-* si.. >
French Frias
Your Choice
ONLY
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY
Frontier Restaurant
1007 N. MAIN
427*0772
WHAT THE
kto.
San I)
with
To i
dentu
-SK
firmer
comfo
—won
Dentu
health
Get F/
occu
enlir
SAM HILL:
HIGHLANDS SHfU CO.
Can Our Salesmen do for you?
to comply voluntarily with the I
requirements of Title VI of the I
ve the best Opportuni- U.S.^ Ovil Rights Act. r
“Based on a careful analysis I
of all available information, in-1
eluding the results of a field re-1
view, it is my conclusion ft
ftihi
your desegregation plan is not
adequate and is not working ef-
fectively to accomplish the.elimi-
natton of the duat’sehool sy ‘
tern,” Libassi wrote
Llbassi said no new federal
programs would be approved for
the district and that state agen-
cies would be notified to defer
any commitments of federal fi-
nancial assistance to the district
pending the completion of an ad-
mistrative .bearing.
The citation said the district
had 20 days in which to file an
NOTICE.
WE HAVE f LENTY
OF OYSTER SHELL
FOR SALE
.L 426*2414
Coll 427-1718 rigfcf now ... and fell one of
our salesmen your problems around Hie
or office furnifure, one of these bright young
men cun help solve ybur problem. Of course, -
no obligations on your port unless we can red-
I- ly be of help to you.
J-
MU:
Mil
--U'-Sr
answer to the charges.
Highlands Shell Co.
HIGHLANDS, TEXAS
> ■
matherne's
"Loading PrintorvOffieo OuffWfon"
427.17 IB
:
- ■
. j
117 Wort Pearce
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 218, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 5, 1968, newspaper, March 5, 1968; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1061330/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.