The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 179, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1956 Page: 2 of 6
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THIS LKVF.IXAND DAILY SUN NEWS, Levellaod, Texas, Tuesday, July 14, ISM
A SLANTS) APPROACH
Clot* Vote Seen in House
<$i
■f
V
A, poll of West Virginia’s annual
wildlife harvest showed that the
tiny uqtArrel was moat valuable,
sending $3 million df the total
million.
rep^ese
of $64
KDUB-TV—CHANNEL 13
TUESDAY
4:10—Western Movie
5.’30—Community Crossroads
6:00—Local Newt. Weather. Sport*
6:15—Doug Edwards
6:3®—Name that Tune
7:60—Joe and Mabel
8:«ttaA0M) Question
6:30—Do You Trurt Yi
Your wtfer
6:00—Phil SUvers Show
10:1
10:3
11:0
33:00- Sign Off
WEDNESDAY
6:46—Stan On
6:96—Advance Weathercaet
6.*55—Newt
7:60—Captain Kangaroo
7:25—Cartoon*
7:60—Captain Kangaroo
7:55—Sing Song
8:60—Of All Thlnga
8:30—Godfrey time
6:30—Strike It Rich
10:00—Valiant Lady
10:15—Lave of Life
10:30—Search for Tomorrow
10:45—TV Sermonetta
11:06—Network Pew*
11:10 (Read Op and Be Counted
11:36—A* the world Tumi
1:00—JOhnny CXr«on Show
2:00—Brighter Day
-------st Storm
> at Night
‘ Round-up
___— Meitner
4:36—Westers Theatre
5:30—cartoon Theatre
Weather, Sports
Pox Hour
y and Prtendo
bof Harmony \ -
Mmcal
__ Weather. Sports
11:06—Man Who Walked Alone
12:00—Sign OS
THURSDAY
6;g Wgn On
Weathercaet
Kangaroo
7:30—Captain Kangaroo
7:56—Stag Song
S:W—Of All Things
6:36—Godfrey Time
8:45—Air Force Digest
6:00—TV Time Out
906—Godfrey Time
P:30—Strike It Rich
10:00—VaiLant Lady
10:16—Love of Life
10:36—Search for Tomorrow
10:45—TV Sermone’.te
11:40— Network News
11:10-Stand Up and Be Counted
11:30—As the world Turns
13:00—Johnny Carson Show
12:30—Noon News
13:46—Houseparty
1:00—Big Payoff
1:30—Bob Crosby
1:45—Your Own Home
2 00—Brighter Day
2:15—Secret Storm
2:30—Edge of Night
3:00—Recipe Round-up
3:15—Beauty Sclool of the Air
3:30—Movie Marquee
4:00—Western Theatre
5dp—Community Crossroads
6:00—News. Weather. Sports
6:15—Doug Edwards
0:36—1710 Ruggles
T:00—Crunch and Dei
7:16—Telesports Digest
8:00-Arthur Murray
8:30—Political
6:00—Bob Cummings
6:36—Climax
10:30—News. Weather. Sports
11M—Strange Voyage
12 d0—Stan OS
FRIDAY
6:35—Sign On
6:40— Week-end Weathercaet
8:55—News
7:60—Captain Kangaroo
7:25—Cartoons
7:30—Captain Kangaroo
7:55—Sing Song
8:00—Of All Things
8:00—Of All
0:30—Strike It Rich
10:00 -Valiant Lady
10:15—LOve of Life
10:30—Search for Tomorrow
10:45—TV Sermonette
11:00—Network News
11:10—Stand Up and Be Counted
11:30—As the World Turns
12:00-Johnny Carson Show
12:30—Noon News
13:45—Houseparty
1:60—Big Payoff
1:30—Bob Crosby
2:00—Brighter Day
3:15—Secret Storm
2:30—Edge of Night
3:00—Recipe Round-up
J:30—Movie Matinee
4:80—Western Theatre
5:30—Political
6:00—News. Weather. Sports
0:15—Doug Edwards
6:30—My Friend Fllcka
7:00 The Crusader
7:30—Llberace
8:0O—Undercurrent
8:30—Political
6:00—Political
0 to Our Mlse Brooks
10:00—Political
10:15—Notes of Harmony
10:30—News, Weather Sports
11:00—Political
11:10—Missing Corpse
12:00-Sign Off
SATURDAY
7:2$—Stan On
i Kangaroo
1:60—Wfiky' Dtak** PtayheulB
1:36—Long John Silver
“ t Soldiers, Chapter 9
Theatre
on Parade
Previews
1 York Giants vi
ft Louis Cardinals
5;£d^ES&BOW,,,«
5:60—Saturday Sports Parade
3:30-Beat the Clock
6:00 Mark Saber
6:36—Wild BUI Hlchok
7:00—Two for the Money
Confer on Military
Aid to Philippines
MANILA <JV—Adm. Arthur W
Radford, chairman of the U.S
Joint Chiefs of Staff, conferred for
an hour today with President
Ramon Magsaysay on the U.S.
military aid program to the Phil-
ippines.
"They reviewed the security
situation in this country, as well
as this part of the world," a gov-
ernment press spokesman said.
"Adm. Radford was updated on
the progress of U.S. military aid
to the Philippines.”
The spokesman said the Philip-
pines early next year will receive
a squadron of 30 F86 Sabre Jets,
four SMS amphibian planes for
air rescue operations and a num-
ber of T33 trainer jets under the
aid program.
VISIT RELATIV ES
Mrs. Faye Rogers and E. V.
Gill returned last week from a
visit with Mrs. Dixie Ellen Cox
in Hatch, N.M. Mrs. Rogers visit-
ed In Decatur, where she attended
a series of Bible lectures by Foy
A. Wallace Jr.
KCBD-TV—CHANNEL 11
TUESDAY
3:00—Comedy Time
3:30—Stu Erwin Show
4:80—Western Adventure
5:60—Old Time Comedies
6:30—Big
8:00—Fred Waring and His
Pennsylvanians
10:00—Sherlock Holmes
10:30—News, Weather, Sport#
10:80—Channel II Theatre
WEDNESDAY
•■JO—Program Preview
7:00—Today
8:00—Ding Dong Senoo*
8:30 Ernie Kovacs Show
9:00—Home
10:00—Feather Your Nest
10:30—It Could Be You
11:00—Cook Book
11:45—RFD 11
12:00—Serenaders
12:30—'Tennessee Ernie Ford
1:00—NBC Matinee (color)
2:00—Queen for a Day
2:45—Modem Romances
3:00—Comedy Time
3:30—Stylet of Distinction
4:00—Western Adventure
5:00—Old Time Comedlea
5:30—Jaye P. Morgan
5:45—Hospitality Time
6:00—From Hollywood
6:36—News. Weather, Sports
6:48—Here’s Howell
7:00—Disneyland
6:00—Father Knows Beat
8:30—Summer Originals
6:00—This Is Your Life
6:30—Warner Bros. Present#
10:30—News. Weather, Sports
18:50—Channel 11 Theatre
THURSDAY
6:55—Program Preview#
7:00—Today
8:00— Ding Dong School
8:30— Ernie Kovacs Show
9:00—Home
10:00—Feather Your Nest
10:30—It Could Be You
11:00—Cook Book
U:45—RFD U
12:00—Se renaders
12:30—Tennessee Emle Ford
1:00—NBC Matinee (color)
2:00—Queen for a Day
2:46— Modem Romances
3:00—Comedy Time
3:30—Stu Erwin Show
4:00—Gene Autry
5:00—Old Time Comedlea
5:30— Snooky Lanson
5:45—Hospitality Time
8:00—From Hollywood
6:30—News, Weather. Sport#
6:45—Here's Howell
7:00—People's Choice
7:30—Captain Gallant
6:00—Dateline Europe
8:30—Science Fiction Theatre
9:00—Best of Grourho
9:30—Dragnet
10:00—Star Stage
10:30—News. Weather. Sport*
10:50—Channel 11 Theatre
FRIDAY
6:55—Program Preview
7:00—Today
*•00— Ding Dong School
fi30—Ernie Kovacs Sham
9 00-Home
10:00— Feather Your Nest
10:30—It COuld Be You
11:00—Cook Book
U:45—RFD U
12:00—Serenader*
12:30—Tennessee Ernie Ford
1:00—NBC Matinee (color)
2:00—Queen for a Day
2:45—Modern Romance*
3:00—Comedy Time
3:30—Stu Erwin Show
4:00-Western Adventure
5:00—Rtn Tin Tin
5:30—Jaye P, Morgan
5:45—Hospitality -nine
6:00—Politicals
6:30—News. Weather, Sparta
6:45—Here’s Howell
7:00—Best In Mystery
7:30—Celebrity PMyhoure
H:00—Petlticals
6:00- -Dr. Hudson’s Secret Jounwl
9:30—Politicals
10:00—Politicals
10:30—News. Weather, Sports
10:50—The Via*
SATURDAY
3:06—Howdy Doody
8:30-1 Stantad Joan
0:60—Furr
6:90—jet Jackson, Jungle Jim
10:30—Mr. Wlaard
11:00 Hopalong Cassidy
12:00—Million Dollar Movta
5:00—Playtime
5:45—Newt, Weather. Sports
s on Lone Ranger
4:30—Cisco KM
Parly
i|et‘
Partisan Fight Over Speedup Plan
For Atomic Power Moves to Floor
By WILLIAM F. ARBOOA8T
WASHINGTON l* — A partisan
fight over launching the govern-
ment on a speedup program of
building atomic power plants
moves to the House floor today.
Just how it would come out was
anybody's guess, but indications
were the vote would be close.
Meanwhile, Republicans pushed
for adoption of what they call
■protective” amendments.
The fight centers around a bill
passed July 12 by the Senate by a
Metropolitan Opera,
Labor Union Fight
Ends in Agreement
NEW YORK iJB—The Metropoli-
tan Opera Assn, has signed a con-
tract with a labor union and the
once canceled 1956-57 season is on
again.
The opera company approved an
agreement with the American
Guild of Musical Artists yester-
day.
Last week the association can-
celed the coming season in a dis-
pute with AGMA over the dual
job status of 31-yFar-oki Robert
Herman. t
Herman Is an assistant stage 1"“""*'^/ ——-
director and as such is a guild that private
member and subject to guild
rules. He is also an assistant
artistic administrator and as such
is a member of management.
The guild threatened to disci-
pline him because he was a mem-
ber of the management negotiat-
ing team. The Met objected and
canceled the season.
Both sides agreed that any guild
action against Herman should not
become effective until after the
1956-57 season.
The new contract does not pro-
vide for an increase in base pay.
But the chorus will receive time-
and-a-half pay for rehearsal time
in excess of 15 hours a week.
49-40 vote over administration
opposition.
The bill would direct the Atom-
ic Energy Commission to start
a 400-miUion-dollar prbgram of
building large atomic reactors to
develop electric power for several
of its own installations. No num-
ber is specified. Smaller eiqieri-
mental plants would be built else-
where in this country, and the A£C
would be directed to conduct a
” vigorous program” of helping to
develop reactors in other coun-
tries.
Republicans opposing the bill
contend the "crash program”
isn’t necessary and would drain
off skilled scientists needed in the
ACC’s defense work. Its purpose,
they say, is to open the door for
federal domination and control of
atomic power.
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of
the AEC also has opposed the
bill, saying it would hurt rather
than help the commission’s pres-
ent program of reactor develop-
ment.
Much of the commission’s pres-
cient program Involves coopera-
tin with private utilities in de-
veloping power facilities.
But the bill’s backers, headed
by ihrtrberS) Of the sehtate#Iouse
Atomic Energy Committee, insist
ite- uttlrtei Cifttatot afford
the risk and cost involved in
building atoic power reactors at
this time. Utilities are opposing
the bill.
Notbndirt Planes
Sink Chinese Boats
HONG KONG (JV-Peiping radio
said today five Nationalist Chinese
planes sank two Red Chinese fish-
ing boats off the Fukien coast
Sunday morning, injuring one fish-
erman. The same planes later
strafed other fishing boats, the ra-
dio said. It did not say whether
there were any casualties in the
later action.
SUNDAY VI8ITOKS
Visitors Sunday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cbok, Route
3, included Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. John Shack-
ford. all of Stegall, O. E. Cook,
Route 1, and Jack Cook of Colo-
rado.
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. <* — It
new school here. When Dr. Jeffrey
bond issue a move that amounts
BISMARCK, N.D. HI — In this
a yard with gnawed - off limbs
Their owner said someone cut
Segregated Seating
Rejected in ballot
DALLAS <JB—A demand by the
Texas Citizens’ Council that seg-
regated seating be enforced on
city buses was rejected yesterday
by the Dallas City Council.
EDINBURG Ufl —. Charges of
forgery and passing forged imple-
ments were filed yesterday
against Prentice Scafe, 47, of Cor-
pus Christ!, Dist. Atty. Jim Bates
said.
ON YOUR
DIAL
KLVT
250
WATTS
H:00—Chanael 11 Theatre
TUESDAY
5:30— Span i*h Program
6:00—B Bar B Roundup
6:15—Cation Quotations
6:20— B Bar B Roundup
6:30— Early Bird Newa
6:35—Farm r <kAA
7:00—Cotton In the New*
7:15—Farm Fair
7:30—Early Morning New#
7:45—B Bar B Roundup
8:00—Musical Eye Openera
8:30—Hospital Newa
8:35—Musical Eye Openers
9:00—Home Maker Harmonies
9:80—Bible Meditations
9:45—Instrumental Time
9:55—News Capsule
10:00—Musical Melodies
10:30—News In a Nutshell
10:32—Musical Melodies
10:55—News Capsule
11:00—Musical Melodies
11:30—There’s a Woman in the House
11:45—Musical Melodies
12:00—Hockley County on Parade
12:15—Barney’s Fishing Show
12:30—World News Roundup
12:45—Cotton Quotations
12:50—Bobby Durham Show
3:00—Jim’s Junction
3:30—News In a Nutshell
.7:32—Jim’s Junction
3:55—News Capsule
4:00—Jumping With Jim
5:30—Join the Navy
5:45— Evening Devotions
6:00— Supper Time News
6:15—A Date With Jim
6:30—Little League Baseball
9:30—A Date With Jim
10:00—Sign OH
WEDNESDAY
5:30-Spanish Program
6:00— B Bar B Roundup
6:15—Cotton Quotations
6:20—B Bar B Roundup
6:30—News Capsule
6:35— Farm Fair
7:00—Vic Childers Soil
Conservation Agent
7:15—Farm Fair
7:30—Early Morning News
7:45—B Bar B Roundup
8:00—Musical Eye Openers
8:30—Hospital New*
8:35—Musical Eye Opener*
8:55—News Capsule
9:00— Home Makers Harmonies
9:30—Bible Meditations
9:45—Instrumental Time
10:00— MuMcal Melodies
10:30—News In a Nutshell
10:32—Musical Melodies
10:55—News Capsule
11:00—Home Makers Harmonies
11:30—KLVT News m a Nutshell
11:32—Musical Melodies
12:00—Hockley County on Farad#
12:15—KLVT Mualc at Noon
12:30—World News Roundup
12:45—Cotton Quotations
12:50- Bobby Durham Show
3:00-Jim's Junction
3:30—KLVT New* In a Nutshell
3:32—Jim's Junction
3:56—New* Capsule
4:00—jumping With Jim
4:30—KLVT News In a NulaheU
4:32—Jumping With JIM
4:55—New* Capsule
5:00— Jumping With Jim
5:30—Serenade In Blue
5:45— Evening Devotions
6:00—KLVT News .
6:15—A Date With Jim
6:30—KLVT News in a Nutshell
6:32—A Date With Jim
6:55—News Capsule
7:00—A Date With Jim
7:30—KLVT Newt In a Nutshell
7:32—A Date With Jtm
7:58—News Capsule
8:00—A Date With Jim
9:30—KLVT Newa In a Nutshell
6:30—A Date With Jim
9:55—News Capsule
10:00- Sign OH
THURSDAY
5:30—Spanish Program
6:00— B Bar B Roundup
8:15—Cbtton Quotations
6 :30—News Capita*
6:38—B Bar B Roundup
7:00—B81 Taylor. County Agent
7 :15—Farm Fair
7:30—Early Morning Edition at New*
7:40—B Bar I
6:0
|
9 oo Homo l
6:30—Bible Meditations
9:45—Instrumental Time
9:55—KLVT News Capsule
10:00—Musical Melodies
10:30—KLVT Newa In a Nutshell
10: 32—Musical Melodies
10:55—KLVT Nets* Capsule
11:00— Musical Melodies
11:30—Iber*** a Woman in the Houaf
11:45—Musical Melodiea
12:00—Hockley County on Parade
12:15—The Fisherman's Report
12:30—WtorM News
12:45—Cotton Quotation#
12:50—Bobby Durham Show
3:00—Jim's Junction
3:30—KLVT News in a Nutshell
3:32—Jim's Junction
3:55—KLVT New* Capsule
4:00—Jumping With Jim
5:30—U.S. Army Show
5:45—Evening Devotion*
6:00—News and Wetuner
6:15—KLVT Mualc
6:30—Little League
9:30—A Date With Jim
10:00—Sign OH
FRIDAY
5:30-^Spanlth Program
6:UO—B Bar B Roundup
6:30—News and Weather
6:35—Farm Fair
7:00—Jewel Robinson
Home Demonstration Agent
7:15—Farm Fair ,
7:30— Early Morning New*
7:45—B Bar B Roundup
6:00—Musical Eye Openera
8:30—Hospital New*
8*SD*-Musical Eye Openers
8:55—News Capsule
9:00—Home Makers Harmonies
9:30—Bible Meditations
9:45—Instrumental Tim*
9:55—Newt Capsule
10:00—Musical Melodies
10:30—KLVT New* In a Nutshell
10:32—Musical Melodiea
10:55—News Capsule
11:00— .Musical Melodies
11:30—KLVT News In a Nutshell
11:32—Musical Melodies
12:00—Hockley County on Parade
12:15—KLVT Music at Noon
12:30—World News
12:45—Cotton Quotations
12:50—Bobby Durham ‘how
3:00—Jim’s Junction
3:30—KLVT News In a Nutshell
3:32—Jim'a Junction
3:55—News Capsule
4:00—Jumping With Jim
5:JO—U.S. Navy Show
5:45— Evening Devotions
6:00—News
6:15—KLVT Music
6:30—Little League Baseball
9:30—A Date With Jln>
10:00—tag" OH
1ATURDAY
5:30^ Spanish Program
6:00—Jim’s Junction
6:30—News
6:35—Jim's Junction
7:00—Texas Farm Bureau
7:15—J. O. Gillham. State Rep.
7:30—Early I.rornlng News
7:45—Musical Eye Openera
8:30—KLVT News in 6 Nutshell
8:32—Musical Eye Openers
8:55—News Capsule
9:00-Saturday Session
6:36—Bible Meditations
6:48—Saturday
10:30—KLVT N«
10:32—Saturday
10:58—News Capsule
11:00—Top Tunes Acrdts the Nation
11:30—There's a Woman In the House
11:45—Top Tunes
12:00—Hockley County on Parade
12:15—KLVT Music at Noon
13:36—World News
12:45—Yesterday's Hits
1:58—ltawa Capsule
2:00-Yesterday'* Hits
2:30—KLVT Newa In a Nutshell
2:32—Yesterday's Hits
8:00—Saturday Aft#moan Dancing
3:30—KLVTNew. In a Nutshell
3:32—Saturday Afternoon Dancing
3:58—News Capsule
4:00—Saturday Afternoon Dancing
5:30—Join the Navy
5:45—Country Style USA
6 no -NeWp _ h,
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S'sj—a!
10:0
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16:58 Newa
ews In a Nutshell
HP-*"'
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FLORAL PATTERN
Umj mr off to form s Mom
IN IT A L I A N »S K I E S A- Jet fighters trail thick smoke from wtog-reot bottles as _
»m daring sky acrobatics. They were part of serial show over Fiomieioo, near Boose, Italy,w
By G. M. Comstock
The Roving Reporter
Monday was an ideal day 'for in Levelland in 1935. They have
visitlong in farm homes. It was
cloudy and cool and soon after
we started working it began to
drizzle and continued for the most
of the morning. Field crops, gar-
dens and flowers were perked up
and even the farm folks seemed
to enjoy having t eir clothing
sprinkled as they went their way
at their farm chores.
RR
Our first stop was at the
John Sherrod home north of town.
Mrs. Sherrod was busy cleaning
house as an aftermath of a birth-
day party given her son, Lynn,
yesterday when some of the guest
decided to spend Sunday night at
the home. Her husband and the
son were out doctoring some hogs
and flooding the permanent pas-
ture when we arrived but came
to the house before we left.
So much has been written of
this familys activities for the past
year, we fear we may duplicate
some of the things that have al-
ready been published. Sherrod
came to this county with his par-
ents in 1938 while his wife is one
of the pioneers of this county .com-
ing here when a child with her
one daughter, Jennifer, a fourth
grader who also studies piano un-
der the direction of Mrs. Lucas.
RR
R.W. Cook's farm has a sign
on it showing the DeKalb has oil
wells on the farm. This reminded
us, if wo are not mistaken that
it was DeKab, who originated the
hybrid com on his Iowa farm and
made a fortune from it whidh he
invested in oil leases.
In 1950 Cook 'bought a farm two
miles north of Levelland and he
and his family moved here from
Post where his wife was born. He
was born at Van Aulstine near
Post. After farming a year he sold
this fann and invested it in cattle
investment. In 1929 he bought a
ranch 29 miles west of Pueblo, Colo
but after 11 months, dry weather
sent him scurrying back to Hockley
County where he rented the farm
on which he nov/lives. He farmes
three Labors of irrigated land, has
four eight-inch wells and told us
that it looked . as if prosperity
might smile on him once again.
Most of his cotton was planted in
April and now has many speckled
bolls and barring disaster will
I
parents from Alvord. Both he and make two bale per acre. His maize
his wife have spent their entire I also early has already grained and
lives on farms, and as we have
said, much has been published
about this prominent farm family
and they are beginning to feel as
if they are being publicised too
much.
They are owner of two Labors
of land one of Which is irrigated
and crops on both tracts are pro-
mising. The Sherrods were married
at the home of W.E. Fry in Lev-
elland,April 28. 1939. They have one
son and two daughters.
Lynn is a Junior in High School,
will be ready for harvest before
too long.
They were married at Lubbock
in 1939 and have one son, Mike,
of whom we have read a lot this
year. He is a 6th grader, plays in
Junior Band and will be a FFA
member tbhT year. The daughter,
Regina Ann Is six and will enter
Levc!lar.(f school this fall.
V RR
Things of interest seen in homes
today were: In the home of
Jmaes Sherrod some handkerchiefs
Murphy Wins
Speakers Cup
C. J. (Jack) Murphy, making his
second speech before the Levelland
Toastmasters Club Monday night,
presented an eloquent appeal toi
a two-party system in Texas and
urged that Texans grow up and
push themselves out of the realm
of ‘‘political bobby-soxers.’'
The speech won him the presi-
dent's cup for the top speech of the
evening and an immediate invi-
tation to speak before another Lev-
elland eivic club.
The cup was presented to Mur-
phy by Dr. Wayne Hardy, winner
of Thursday night's guest program
given by the local club in Lub-
bock.
Other speakers on the program
and their topics included Dr. John
Roberson. "Great Chracters in
Dental History,” Jack Sisk, “Tax-
ation to Oblivion,’’ Dwight Mann,
"The Wedge," and Eddie Mee,
"Die Eccentric.”
Mee, the extemporaneous spea-
ker tor the evening, was presented
his topic by Toastmaster Bill Rob-
inson only after he had walked to
the rostrum. j
Bill WadHngton served as topic-
master for the'evening’s program?
General critic was Dr. Raymond
Reid and individual, critics were
Hank Low, Jhhmy Bearden, JerJ
ry Atwood, C. O.’ Strickland and,
Orlin Brewer. Brewer was voted
critic of the week.
Nehru Has Four Jobs
In Indian Government
NEW DELHI, India (J)-!Prime
Minister Nehrd now has four of
the top jobs in the Indian govern-
ment. He has'taken over the Fi-
nance Mirftstry and is also foreign
minister and chairman of the
planhing commission.
_ • ;
Steaks, quite some years ago,
were tenderized by placing them
ibeneath saddles during* horseback
rides.
_:—tu.—.—:-.—.-
Jr/
BONHAM 19- Henry Sullivan,
62, of Albany, Okla., was killed
and his son, Gary, 14, was serious-
ly injured yesterday when their
pick-up truck went over a bank,
and rolled into a dry creek bed
12 miles north of here.
received the Greenhand Award on j bought by her uncle when he was
his 1955 FFA project. This award | in the service and stationed in
gives him an all expence paid | Europe. The home of Bill Cunn-
trip to the FFA Convention at
Dallas. He plans to leave the 25
th for this event and will be a
guest at the Stat’.er Hotel. Brenda
ingham a glass fruit or honey
stand over JfOO years old belong-
ing to one of their ancestors. In the
R.W. Cook home three rare China
BIGGER
is in the 7th grade. She won first j plates of which he couldn't give
in dress revue; he and her par-1
in dress revue; he and her part-
ner first in Dairy Food Demons-
traton and site was also a 2nd
fat calf winner at the stock show.
Either of these firsts carried a
free vacation trip which she en-
joyed a' Santa Fc, accompanied
by her mother a short time ago.
She is also a member of the Jun-
ior High Schorl Band. Darles is
only four, but you just wait, we
predict she will receive her share
of publicity as the years go by.
RR
The Rayford Bynum family
came to this county in 1933 from
Scarry County. He farmed with
his father until the year before
his marriage when he bought the
farm where he and his family
have since lived. This is an irr-
igated farm and like others in
this community holds the proise
of a bumper crop.
He was born at Snyder and is
a graduate of Levelland High Sc-
hool, his wife iioni at Lubbock
is a high school graduate of that
city. He has farmed that city He
has fanned all his life with the
the exception of 11 months in the
army during the Korean Conflict.
They were married in 1950 in Lev-
elland and have a daughter, Donna
and a 2-year-old son, Jerry Ray.
RR
changes around the Bill Cunning-
ham farm since we were there in
.___ 1940’s. A modern, well land
scaped home was first to catch
our eye. Looking out across the
growing crops we perceived that
the farm was being irrigated, and
as we stopped our car—yum,yum,
yum,.Rows of peach trees were
•bending to the ground with ripe
fruit. Mrs. Cunningham gave us
a generous supply to bring home
with us.
Cunningham and his wife were
wth bom in Grandfield, Okla.
le came here with his parents
and farmed with his parents in
this community until he bought
the present home in 1948. His wife
folks about the same time as her
husband and they were married
us any history except that they
were an heirloom of his wife and
and were more than 100 years old.
RR
Other homes visted on Route
3 today were T. C. Warren. J. T.
Edgar, Ray Westmoreland, and
John Settles.
FOR
LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR
Size and heft aren’t the only things
that count in motor cars. But
thev’re mighty important when you
and your family are on the road.
The big, beautiful Chrysler Windsor
V-8 has all the power and perform-
ance of the biggest of fine cars ; : :
at a price as low as a fully equipped
small car. And what a world of differ-
ence there is! Come drive it today...
then let us tell you about the ter-
rific deal we can give you this week!
CHRYSLER
BIGGEST BUY OF ALL FINE CABS!
-------------------------------------------..........
Morris Motor Company
votat,*, ire -•r «
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Brewer, Orlin. The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 179, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1956, newspaper, July 24, 1956; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1122896/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.