The Ballinger Ledger (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1958 Page: 1 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Ballinger Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carnegie Library of Ballinger.
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THE BALLINGER LEDGER
BALLINGER, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1958
Livestock Show Funds
Hambrick Is President
Need $1,700 This Year
Chamber of Commerce
by
Improvements on
de-
farmers,
feed program is-
1957 Rainfall Listed
*193.703-
■upplies.
o r
official rainfall at Bal-**
the
reading In
and
not
Im
n u m b <■ r
; which
WI
and
only
four
th<
tx-ccrn
Mrs
w.us arrested
dnv
from
Miss Lilli.'
if
tak.i
26.12
Total
h Is
ru
newspaper
formed
for the
< l ot III
the
week
wcr
the
near
music
1 n
rk
members
of
who
AH
two
get
Nl'RGERY
W;u"
of
on J**
when the
worst flood
relief program
to reclaim and
various
and B
the
and
III K< II
Church
Joe
the
t Ills
been
did
and
the
th.'
com -
lien-
total of 237 farms
in the 1967 pro-
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
county on Febru-
hom. "f Mrs J
fkxxl damaged
resumption of
operations
is in addition
right
most
have
The
anc
delinquent
January
be
by
this year
date to p.
come ar.
waiting to
West Texas
and
this
of
and
Ulis
for their
business .M's-
w'lll be held
room on the
court hou.se
First
E
eight
League
South
lampasas have returned
after a Christmas visit
their grandmother. Mrs
Jone*.
iKI It
KOTIK1
Rotary
Mrs
J D
committee
the ineet-
ycars with small grain
well and pastures coining
fast He expressed the
that the county had the
underground season for
years and that prospects
& Mercliants
•hose who wish extra
ky .ecure them at the
an entry The money is not
used for paying prizes tr>
winners but all who show
given something to help
with their livestock
The new directors of the Bal-
Ungar Chamber of Commerce
held their first meeting for 1958
Monday night, elected officers
and attended to other business
Charles Hambrick. Ballinger
jeweler, was elected president
of the organisation for the
morning (Mhcrani-
be received at 8 a m
> *3Mm of the office at the close
, Jp e meeting Mr Hambrick
CTOfkirmer mayor of Ballinger
aittrhas been closely associated
with civic work here for many
years.
Other officers elected to serve
with him during 1958 are: H
H Hamner, first vice-president;
Harry Lynn, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs Malcolm Morgan,
treasurer, and Tom Caudle,
secretary-manager Two mem-
bers to serve on the executive
at the West Ward
for Munday night,
complete sellout The
the Bearcat Quarter-
has changed Ute
will far exceed
bcefl alloted to
many people
Colorado River
teams
schedules have
for the
for A
Fellowship meet-
held on March 31
leader-
C F
and Mrs Horace
friends Rwift Is one
.25
1 59
51
3 99
579
3 70 1
61
00
265
4 04
2 23
.76
c.M.rdlnaior.
and
Mr*
Interested are
on 495 unshorn lamb and
applications under Ute
incenUve program
of the above were made
( UH
Club i
at the
Don* and Russell Jones
home
with
H U
is
repair
flood
District Court
Grand Jury Here
Monday For Work
Hl edge
major
Saturday and
his bedside indicate
His
B I e d g e
11 I si ATI t A TEAM
I OK FOOT Rill MIDI
ITIJOWSlIir IIISMK
(HRISTIVN I
Ute First Christian
will haw a fellow.hip dinner
at the church at 7 p m Friday
Paul Barker. a student minister
at Texas Christian University.
Fort Worth, will be * h e guest
speaker
All members are urged to be
present
The district basketball sched-
ule for all Ballinger teams is
underway with the first games
being played this week A
double round robin schedule
will be played by the Bearcat
A and B teams, the girls and
the junior boys'
The following
been announced
teams Schedule
teams Is as follows'
judged,
animal
ri bbon
showmanship will
this year
Remember tluit
button is
the fund
scheduled
Th. Ambus
irt Worth.
mile west
Loan program showed a total
of 600 loans made in the amount
of *345,435 41. Thaw loam were
made for warehouse and farm
stored barley, wheat, oata, grain
sorghums and constructing of
grain blns on the farm.
In Uie Soil Bank program,
960 farms received a total pay-
ment of *847jn.0g under the
program which covers wheat
and cotton acreage reserve and
the conservation reserve pro-
gram
Tlie wool program expended
a total of *118,744.24 whl'.h was
paid
wool
wool
All
under three catepurles and the
amount |>ald under each was as
follows:
Paid to individual
*1.785,563 35
Paid to feed dealers.
79
Payroll 1 individuals,
etc ) *73.325.83
These three items make a
total of *2.95J,592.91
Of the two million dollars
disbur.s -d through the office,
only seventy-three thousand
dollars were used to administer
all of tiuw programs in ad-
dition to t h e allotment and
marketing quota program and
the many other .x'rvioes ren-
dered through the county office.
Elsewhere in this
will be found the official tabu-
lation of rainfall in this county
since 1888 These lists are
published each year by the
Farmers & Mercliants State
Bank
copM
bank.
committee were elected. They
are Claude Mansell and Horace
Atnlpp Buck Coleman, retiring
president, will also be a mem-
ber of the executive committee
An auditing committee, com-
posed of Foy Farmer and
Forman, was appointed
new president.
Tire directors heard
cussion of plans for the
livestock show as presented by
FX»y Farmer, chairman of the
agriculture committee
Plans for the annual mem-
bership meeting and banquet
on February 7 were also dis-
cussed
Heads for each standing com-
mittee will be named by the
executive committee and work
started on a number of projects
Members of the city remml."
sion have called a mass meeting
of citizens and business men
for 2 p m this afternoon nt
the city hall auditorium Pur-
pose of the meeting is to hear
terms of ,. contract Ixtu.s-n
individual and the
a dis-
annual
Test Production:
Werner Completed
morning
and Kay
ic special
Robert (lallll
Officers Handle
Numerous Cases
Here Past Week
A schedule will la s. t up for
“I the Various classes and |M ritxl.-
f» I
designated for each group
On bember 31. six Runnels
County banking institutions
showed total deposits of *16,-
382 952 This was a Muirp in-
creas.' sine. the hurt staU'menl
October 11 and every
the county showed an
in their deposits IXir-
SOl Till KS AMN» MBI.Y
PROGRAM SET FRIDAY
The Ballinger students will
attend a Southern Assembly
program at the high school
auditorium at 2 45 Friday after-
noon
This program will feature
Rusty Koehler and Company,
trampoline artists, along with
hand balancing and tumbling
The act also provides plenty of
comedy on the trampoline by
an artist in this type of work
Adults who wish to attend
may secure tickets at the door
i Friday afternoon
Memlx-rs of t
second team* I
in Texas were
w e« k after a
sportswriters and
their choices
Two men from
were given places
team <1
Coleman
I. C Willi, ms was charged
with theft in countv court
Several other minor violations
were
week
made
Jr,
Mrs
LllUe and
this district
on the find.
avion Woodward of
was placed on the
first team at guard and David
Wharton of Ranger was one of
Officers handled a number of
cases the past week end. al-
though work was slower than
during the holiday period.
John Wesley Baine
Albert Ray Oliver were arresU-d
and charged with disturbing
and indecent exposure amt
find *21 50 in each cose The
two colored men are also being
held for California officers on
charges of car theft and vio-
lation of their parole
Herman Anton Schuman wa.
filed on for forgery on
counts
Clarence Tegel was trans-
ferred to the stab* hospital at
Big Spring tlie first of this
week
John J G. r
by city officer:
ing a stolen car and w
turned over to officer
the municipal alr|«»rt
City officials feel that they
would like the local business
IMs.pl, to hear the conditions of
Basketball Game
Dates Announced
For Three Teams
ollie Chenoweth, county
will meet all the food
of tlie
your contrl
this y ear
must reach $1,700
prizes are paid
U S A.; Mrs Carl
First Church of Cod.
January 18 are invited to eat
and drink with the club women
who will have their concession
stand in the hangar
at this time and mo fn
of the bundles receive
been clothing for adults
buyers at th.
Frank lahmai,
mon Hightower
he first and
<>r A A football
announced this
committee of
coaches made
JAM IK1 If. 17 HATTS
I lilt Mill 11 KM I \ IMs
Joe Forester high school
Two important <>i
Ballinger show one
ducer and another r
Farmers May Sign
For Flood Damage
Starting Jan. 10
Runnels county fanners and
ranchmen who experienced
flood damage to their places
during the post year can start
signing applications for bene-
fits tomorrow, January 10 An-
nouncement has been made
through the ABC office that
*57,500 has been received to
pay approved flood damages in
this county. Applications will
be aceepUd on a first come
first served basts
Practically a 11 streams In
Runnels County reached flood
stages last October which
a heavy damage to land
other
land
Tlie
signed
the land damaged by
waters and will include
Removal of debris deposited
by flood
Leveling irrigated land.
Reconstructing terraces.
Reconstructing dams
ponds for livesUx-k water
Reconstruction
terraces
Smoothing of
land tu permit
normal cultural
Tills program
to the regular work of building
terraces and carrying out other
conservation practices
Flood damage
that which has
this county a.s
living along tlie
suffered heavy damage in the
loss of crops, livestock, top soil
and other Items A large num-
ber will be able to qualify for
benefits under the special
program
Local Cub Pack
To Meet Jan. 28
each prize winning
will be marked with a
Special trophic.'.
awarded
____ Swift
' ’*1‘ i ('alifornlii
Annual Football
Banquet Monday
Will Be Sellout
Tlie annual footbull bunquet,
scheduled
cafeteria
will be a
sponsors,
buck Club,
banquet this year to permit
ladies to attend and all players
will be allowed to bring their
dates Parents have the next
opportunity to purchase tickets
after the boys and their girl
friends and this will leave only
about 150 pistes for tlie fans
of the entire town
Seats In the banquet ixa.ll will
be limited to about 280 and
these will all be taken
program Is also one that will
help to bring out a big crowd
and every boy In high school
that was out for football will
be Included on the squad
Later this month the Quar-
terback Club will be host to the
junior high team with a ban
quet at the Acapulco Cafe, at
which time Bob Wright of
Howard Payne College, Brown
wood, will be the speaker
• Tlie main event on the pro-
gram for Monday will be the
address by George Sauer, ath-
letic director of Baylor Uni-
versity at Waco Dek Wilson,
president of the Quarterliack
Club will be master of cere-
monies and the boys will
presented to the audience
Coach Paul Stewart
III KHI KT SI.I IMiE HAS
AT DALLAN
of Lubbock
surgery at
re-
Herbert
underwent
Dallas lust
ports from
he is doing satisfaeUiry
mother, Mrs A. W
resides here and also two sis-
ters. Mrs Chas Miller and
Mrs Wood row WHmhi
County Bank Deposits
$16,382,952 on Dec.31
A new club h..
Mile. With flft'.
which mnki It
in th. countv a
t Isis Angeles
here the past
Mass Meeting Set
For 2 P. M. Todav
week-end for a visit with rela
tlvcs and
of the renl plonre rs of Runnels
County, living at Runnels back
when Ballinger became a town
While here he was a guest In 1
the home of Mr and Mrs
Tbwncr Dickinson
cession at the
on January 18
liavc charge of
this year and the ladles are
planning to serve enough fess!
to take care of the crowds on
hand all during the day They
will also feature coffee and
other drink.',
MLs
agent.
1 11 leaders
ary 14
L Ohlhausen
demonstration
for the ladies
clubs
ring Monday
they found a
The annual report of tlie
Hunnels County ABC office
showed payments In the county
to various groups during 1957
which amounted to more than
two million dollars More than
a million and one-half was paid
directly to Runnels County
farmers during the year
The benefits distributed
through the office, plus the
payroll of employees, does much
for the economy of tins county.
A breakdown of payments for
the year Is listed as follows
ACP program Including tanks,
terraces, eradication of jiears.
mesquite, winter and summer
legumes and deferred grazing
j.ald *230.263 61 Of this amount
*18.154 14 is 1958 funds obli-
gated after the 1957 funds were
e' hausted A
p 'eipated
gra
Erne. ;eney
sued 5.410 purchase orders to
farmers and ranchers in the
amount of $241,233 00 and 600
dealers certificates were issued
in the amount of *193.70379,
making a total disbursement of
$434,936 79
Payroll included a total of 81
persona who were payrolled
under various programs
throughout the year with a
total of *73 325 83 being ’Kild for
salaries, supplies and miscel-
laneous purpose-
Th.1 Runnels County tiomc
I demons! rat ion council will meet
i Friday aftern.x.n
^he ; regUjar January
The meeting
in the conference
I third floor of the
At this meeting plans will Im
' completed for the foot! co:
livestock show
The clubs will
the concession
$2 Million Distributed
Through ASC Office
o 1 W R <
of Ballinger
( <H>K is M"1
I OR
The Ballinger
met at noon Tuesday
Acapulco Cafe
(liffotd Cook local insurance
representative discus
reasons why he liked the life
insurance business He also
talked of Home of the problems
which confronted life insurance
at the very beginning
Visitors were Russell Cothran
of Izvclland and John Allf.»rd
of Pampa
being lnvestlg.it. <i
but no arrests had
by local officer..
Mansell
bring
Rev
Annual Retreat
Church Council
Is Held Tuesday
The United Council of Church
Women met Tuesday afternoon
at tlie First Methodist Church
for their annual retreat Mrs
Herman Price presided at the
business session, which followed
a dessert luncheon Special
events for the year were
s c h e d u led and committees
named to look after each one
The annual World Day of
Prayer was set for February 21
at the First Presbyterian
Church, USA The committee
to have charge is composed of
Mrs Troy Simpson. Mrs Rufus
Allen. Mrs Q V Miller, Mrs
Tom Ejrtlng
Murphy
Tlie May
ing will lie
at the First Presbyterian
Church. U. S. and the Commit-
tee will be Mrs Bill Stultz.
Mrs C T Parker, Mrs Bill Witt.
Mrs Carl Fouts and Mrs T R
Arrant
Tlie annual open meeting will
|be held on June 30 at the First
, Methodist Church The com-
i mittee is composer! of Mrs A
McGregor. Mrs A B Sb>baugh,
Mrs C F Bailey and
Harry Lynn
Tlie World Communion
I will be September 29 at
(First Church of God Tlie
I mitt, e members are Mrs
I nis Paschal. Mrs Keith Turner
i Mrs H.tes Lynn and
| Clayton
Other standing
chairmen named at
ing are Social relations. Mrs
Bill Stultz, used clothing. Mrs
Hstes Lynn, race
Mrs Jo.- Forman
ship education.
Bailey-
Key church women
re Mrs A B Stobaugh.
Christian Church. Mrs
W Staaney. First Presby-
terian Church U S Mrs B H
Erwin. First Presbyterian
Church
Fuuta.
Mrs Joe Pennington. Church
of the Nazarene, Mrs W C
Witt. First Methodist Church
Plans for the annual observ-
ance of World Day of Prayer on
February 21 were announced
and will Include a vigil to be
kept all during the day with
the church b«'ll to ring on the
I lour A special program will lie
held from 4 to 5 In the after-
noon and school programs will
schools
under the student council* and
Mrs A McGregor Tlie theme
this year Is "The Bread of Life
Tuesday afternoon Mrs
Horace Murphy gave the de-
votional. using for her subject
A Drop in the Bucket ”
Livestock Sale
Monday Attracts
Capacity Crowd
Tlie auction arena was
packed t <
afternoon
stock sale
group of
weeks with a number of out of
town buyers taking pal t in
sale
Tlie run was heavy with
ception of sheep and
market was strong in ail de
purtments There was an extra
heavy run on hogs with the top
•ides made at 20 cents Fat
calves brought up t«> 25i2 cents
cows and calves from ,105 to
*140 per pair and good quality
stocker c a 1 v e s ,«>ld at ,67 50
mid term . x,t>nimi»u>n.s foi
high school students will
held or. January 16 and 17
Den mothers and cubmaster
Clayton Jay were In seaslon
Tuesday morning at the Aca-
pulco Cafe to discuss cubbing
and the progress that Is being
made
Mrs Max McCrary was named
coordinator for all dens for the
next three mon tils as a part of 1 be held in all three
the business transacted Tues-
day fplan.s were also made for
the ;• <‘k meeting which
will ” 30 P m
January^* al the lUgh school
auditorium Den. 7 will have
charge of the opening ceremony
at this meeting and Den 6 will
be In charge of the closing
Den mothers attending the
meeting Tuesday were Mrs
Bill Ooctx. Mrs H H McQueen.
Mrs Clayton Davis. Mrs Elmer
T Rogers. Mrs O. A Morriah,
Mrs Max McCrary
Nancy Thwnpgon.
Reneau. Mrs J. W
Mrs W C Wilt
All local den* are meeting
regularly and a large number
of buys are Included
» • local people wh« are
hX fted have inviUllo'1 to
pock n»**un«
Plana for the annual live-*
stock show, sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce for the
Future Farmers of America and
4-H club boys In the Milas.
Norton, Rowena and Ballinger
school districts, are about com-
plete Tlie annual show will be
held In the hangar at Bruce
Field on Saturday, January 18
starting at 9 a. tn.
The most Important part of
the unfinished Jyusinesa is the
raising of ,1.700 with which to
pay the awards and other ex-
penses of tlie show Letters were
mailed from the chamber of
commerce last week to all
I business firms In this area and
a number of Individuals, asking
for contributions These are due
as quickly as possible and a
number have already been re-
ceived Those who received
|ctB*rs last week-end and who
have not mailed in a check,
should do so at o n c e as the
amount of money raised must
be pro-rated for each dvllston
of the show
It Is the policy of the show
to award each boy and girl who
has
just
the
are
them
project
Tlie entry list is large this
year and will feature fat calves,
sheep, swine, capons and
rabbits Superintendents have
been named for each division
of the show judges have been
secured and boys have been ad-
vised when to bring their
animals to the hangar Sheep
and swine will be in place the
evening of January 17 so that
Judging can get underway early
the next
mats will
Saturday. January 18
Tlie hangar will be made i
comfortable for any kind of (
‘ weather and the public is in j
I vlted to attend the show somej
time during the day Last year;
i the crowd of visitors was the’
largest in the history of
I show This year it is hoped that I _slJn
I an even larger crowd will see
: the animals in their first show
I of 1958
Many of the animals wi.
; continue on feed and will Is-
i entered in some of the larger
district and state .hows Many
animals from here will lx- shown
i at Houston this
others will tie taken
Worth San Antonio. Abilene
and Sun Angelo
Charles Wolford of Ranger
whs j le. t.st on* the second
team at an end poalUon
Honorable mention went to
D'llxrt Wiley of Ballinger at
tackle and Jerry Candler as a
buck
call on
bank li
Here At 26.12 Inches
linaW for 1957 amounted to
26.12 Inches. These tabulation*
were made at the U S weather
gauge at the home of Miss Pearl
Witt on the Bronte highway
near the city limits of Ballin-
ger.
While the totals are less than
recorded by two tube gauges in
the downtown section, they are
the figure* that will go down
in the books for 1957
Tlie rainfall In Runnel*
County for the pa*t year lias
been very spotted with some
sections cf the county receiving
more tly 40 Inches. Rain* fell
In shi' -gl^hat made quite a
dlffeierfr in the
Just a few miles
Back in October
city experienced the
in many years, very little rain
fell at Ballinger, while some
areas of the county reported as
much as 13 inches.
County Agent C. T Parker
stated this week that the coun-
ty was looking the best in
many
doing
back
belief
best
many
for 1958 crops were good
Tlie tabulations of rainfall by
months here were:
January
February
March ,
capacity Monday
at tlw we< kl> live
It was the biggest
people in several
in foreign LwhIs
from the various
ami they will take the
program back to tli.-ir
club at a later date
During January M: . Chen,
weth Is meetilu 4 H rl'llv: of
of diversion
their projx rtv ta:
three more week.
each
Tlieri- wen- < ven a few rabbit,
through
afternoon
sale
Out of
sale Included
of Winter V<
of .Hun Angelo and Buckejcw A
Braswell of Bronte
Another extra . <• d .ale is
being planned for next M<m«la>
afternoon and buyers and llv«
stock people arc urged to
together at this xal<
3 704 feet and will test produc-
tion in the Cross Cut -and
.through perforation*
Production was indicated with
•h< recov. ry of 3.040 feet of gas
and 120 feet of oil on a
hi HI drllisU-m test of the
(cut between 3.327-534 A
hour t« . I between 3,535 542 feet
1‘urfaccd gas In 10 minutes
! Recovery was 1 000 feet of oil
land 450 feet of heavy oil and
(gas-cut mud
Jocelyn Yarn Oil Co No 1
I A Wemei F. tate six miles
northeast of Ballinger, has
been completed for a dally
flowing [xitrntlal of 374 barrels
of 46 gravity oil Production*
tn the Home Creek was from
perforations between 2.818-22
feet
S u n d a y and will
rogram next
Mrs Claude
Mansell will
and
usual
rd A
Council To Plan
Food Concession
Livestock Show
< Illi OKI X
Bible- Class is
still luuidling a large number
of bundles of used clothing and
T J Mansell cla.x president,
stated that atxnit six e; 11.' jw r
Chll-
Baseball Picture
Is Not Bright bi
West Texas Areas
The present outlook for sum-
mer recreation in Ballinger will
find one of the favorite pro-
grams missing It is now ap-
parent tiiat professional base-
ball la lost, at least for the
time being, and a lol of Ballin-
ger fans will miss their favorite
sport Tlie trouble was tiiat
there were Just not enough fans
to keep ba.*‘bull here
Ballinger can feel fortunate
that they enjoyed two summers
of good txi.M-aball at a minimum
cost The attendance was not
enough to keep the local pro-
moters from losing money
Runnels Held will lx- dark
summer unless some type
aeml-pro baseball develops
It would likely not pay
soon after jirofessional ball
Baseball appears to be in-
definite for all West Texas
towns in 1958 A meeting was
held In Midland last Sunday
The> at which time a league com-
posed ot Hobbs and Carlsbad.
New Mexico along with Mid
land. Plainview Lameaa and
Ban Angelo wax talked Three
tow ns upjx-ared set for baseball,
if a league was formed, but the
others are far from being ready
and afu r repeated failures the
fans are not re a d y to buck
another venture
Efforts are being made to
organize a six-club class B
circuit, which i.s a fur cry from
1956 when there were
clubs In the West Texas
and ten clubs In
western
Ballinger will be
see what hapjx'ns in
baseball and in case a league
starts and some of the teams
fail, their park will be available
for a try hen- by the right kind
of operator
Elections Will
Speed Poll Tax
Area
The first political announce
ments for 1958 are being made
thb week and it should tie
reminder to all who have
paid their JX>11 tax to visit
tax collector ■ office There
*
tiir. the
.same |x-no<i l<auu> d< -
A grar.d n
in venire will meet
< !i’a.sed
about $100(MN) tn th."
here Mond
»y at 10 u n. to
■ . k Ikiuius oi. Ix-e 31 were
serve in dlM
net court A num
shown a
t $3,148 160 as compared
witli $3,261,231 on Oct 11 Total
h*r <»r chnw.’ havr been rued
dejxiMU
tn the county in Or-
by local off
'■r; and inform;.
tuber w
en ,15.603.196
tion in thes
cases w ill ti <
Moot
West Texas banks
handed to ti
:e memtMTS of the
shower!
slight dejxisit increases
grand jury
<>: their investlga-
at the <
nd of the year
Depoa
Us in the Runnels
til u ■
harge.s have staU -
County
banks were as follows
Numeiou- i
First
National Bunk Hahin-
menu taken
bv officer.' which
per $7 687,351
»l.l t» submitted to the gramt
Farno
rs A Merchants State
jurs througl
tlie county arid
Bank $
2.705 998
Wlliga
t< Security. Wingate.
district attor
n«'Vs
$745 335
rnbers (
l UK V 'ull 1 * •
Win'."
-.s state Bank Winters,
u re t<» n j h »t
Monday tn. Jude
$3 78e 03
turn. Buhmgt i
First
National Bank Rowena.
< iiarirs < i
$864,327
N Curl
Winter.'
Cltlzet
Slate Bank Miles,
riu*rb- Fr
• ■ kin. H. .
$599 91 »8
W \ M D
B
Loens
n. the same six banks
W. .ley M
Hay.- Wi .tens
on Dee.
mix i 31 were
Hulling' ■
Fl! •
National Bank Balhn-
Dunrat Hi
609
Farnu
A- Merchant.- Club
I >. ( rwi i.
Bal.iug' ■
Bank. $7
12 721
i . i.
Wir.i'H
t< Security. Wini'.it*
J B A t.i
. Maes
$345 277
Hobby Allb
nt ton. Mill's
WmU't
State Bank Winters
Clyde Br< v;
.rd Talpa
$823 132
W E Ehrp
Mi5->
Fl " t
National Hank Rov 'tia.
M !x.u
dmay Mllre
$362,171
Chester M<
Beth. Winters
Cltlzet
is State Bank Miles.
C W Arm.stronr Jr Winters
$212.2.Mi
—
♦
a
January
7
Coleman, here
January
10
Winters, there
January
14
Cisco, there
January
17
Ranger, here
January 21
Sweetwater, hen
January
.'l
Coleman, ther
January
28.
Winters here
February
1
Cisco here
February
4
Ranger there
<
iirl
»' Team
January
9
Coleman, there
January
16
Winters, there
January
23
Cisco, here
January
30
Coleman, iiere
February
6
Winters here
FV'bruary
13
Cisco, there
J
untor Bov»
January
9
Coleman, h« re
January
16
Winter*, here
January
23
Cisco, here
January
30
Coleman tlwre
February
6
Winters, there
February
13
Cisco, there
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The Ballinger Ledger (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1958, newspaper, January 9, 1958; Ballinger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1195291/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carnegie Library of Ballinger.