Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1968 Page: 2 of 6

                                
THE SOUTH HAS RISEN AGAIN--Paul Harvey
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Member of Federal' Deposit Insurance Corp.
MK OBW
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COMPLETE MUFFLER. Single... Installed - $12.50
J. W. HILL,
Democrats
DELL C IT Y , T E X H 5
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START YOUR SAVINGS
ACCOUNT WITH US TQDAYi
PAGE 2, HUDSPETH COUNTY HERALD-Dell Valley Review, JAN. 26, 1968
COW POKES                       By Ace Reid
Mrs. James Lyncn...
Mrs. Michael Lynch,
Mrs, Joe Abb Neely
Julia Brown........
Joyce Gilmore.....
.......... Publisher
.........Publisher
Sierra Blanca Editor
Ft. Hancock Editor
.... Salt Flat Editor
KARR FEED & GRAIN
LIVEiSTOCK SUPPLIES
FEED AND GRAIN
PERRY HARDWARE
AND
SUPPLIES
Dell Qty ph. 4-2l 51
107E. SAN ANTONIO
a paso
Congressman, 16th District
RICHARD C. WHITE
(Re-election)
Hudspeth County Sheriff
J. C. "COWBOY" STUBBS
Commissioner, Precinct 3
J. D. LEE
Re-elect
J. D. LEE
COMMISSIONER
Precinct 3
(Pd. Pol. Ann. by J. D. Lee)
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Service Station
COMPLETE BRAKE JOB....On most cars - $22.50
gascompany
P. □. Box 6
DELL CITY. TEXAS 79B37
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substandard dwellings are being
renovated or razed? Will they
be moved to refugeecamps?
Unlike other Mayors who from Is the city prepared to take
time to time have tried to in-
duce her to change her ways,
this Mayor didn't scold her
for being old-fashioned. He
sweet-talked her and flattered
her. He said she was still yo-
ung and attractive' and with
a little new-make-up and a
miniskirt she'd be a real gla
mor-girl. It's not surprising
that she succumbed to these
blandishments with scarcely
a murmer of protest. Before
her old friends realized what
was ] _    _    ' ‘
for the Southern Standard Ho-
using Code.
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
A COMPLETE UNI
Of PHYSICIANS
EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES
• Surgical SuppIlM •
• Nack Sracae •
• Crutches •
• Trusses •
but some querlous questions
keep cropping up as to whether
this code - if carried out acc-
roding to government speci-
fications - will be workable
in El Paso.
For instance, what will happ
en to thousand of low-income
The Hudspeth County Herald
has been authorized to announce
the following candidates for
public office:
ML. ’ I
t_ Any anoneou* reflection upon the character, standing or reputa-
tion of any person, flrm or corporation which may occur in the
column* of the Hudspeth County Herald will be gladly corrected
upon being brought to the attention of the editors of publishers.
The publishers are no- responsible for copy ommlifloc* of typo-
graphical errors which may occur other than to correct them in the
next issue after it is breught to their attention and in no case do
the jxiblishers hold themselves liable for covering the error. The
right is reserved to reject or edit all advertising copy as well as
editorial and news content.
Required by the ?o*t Office to be Paid in Advance
PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK
For Hudspeth County, Texas' Third Largest County
Notice* of church entertainment* where a ch.irge of admission
is made, card of thanks, resolutions of respect, and all matter
not news, will_be^charged_at_ttiej£gular rates.
9
(f) Ace "T^eio
"Gosh, fer a minute I thought he'd pulled off both my legs!"
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OS
a
HOURS i
I >30 AM TO 7i30 PM
SUNDAY
10 AM TO I PM
Tax-Assessor Collector
STELLA C. KELCY
(Re> Election)
Commissioner, Precinct 1
JAMES A. PEACE
0967
care of them. And, even in the
unlikely even that the trans-
fer from slum living to the kind
of rent-subsidized "garden-ap-
l artments" living the code en-
visions can be made smoothly.
, has provision been made to
police the tenants while they-
re being taught not to use the
toilets as garbage disposals?
To provide decent, sanitary,
spacious living quarters for
every American is a noble ob-
jective' but there's not much
happening, she'd signed qp point in making a clean sweep
’ ’ ’' of substandard housing if sub-
standard behavior patterns aren't
eliminated at the same time.
Who cares? Certainly not the
"new" Miss El Paso! She and
the Mayor have got their go-
vernment credit cards - and
they're off on a wonderful
trip.
THE OBSERVER
Political
Column
Second class postage paid in DeW’tity, Texas 79837
Subsidiary MARY-MA^Y INC.
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....................................................
THE OBSERVER...
BY ADOPTING THE SOUTHERN STANDARD Housing Code, El
Paso got "with it" and joined the "in"set. No longer will she be
a shy and dowdy wallflower w hile her sister cities caper to the
tune of the federal piper ;no longer will she: be left standing al-
one on the platform -when the gravy train rolls by.
Save here ... where your funds
are insured, and bring the highest return.
STATE BANK
EL PASO, TEXAS
For years she'd been saying
no nice girls accept presents We dislike casting a shadow
from strange men. When,awhile on this pleasant little allegor,
back, some of this dubious
Washington characters came
snooping around and told her
what she needed was an urban
renewal job she scornfully sp-
umed their advances.
But then, as often happens,
to ladies of a certain age,she
became involved in what seem- families while their present
ed a harmless flirtation. The
party of the second part was
the Mayor.
Southern cities and towns have run so hard to catch up that most
are now out front.
The excitement in Atlanta and Huntsville and Jackson and there-
abouts is more than a gold rush; they are now excelling academi-
cally and artistically, too.
Historically, our nation's cultural centers were in the eastern
population concentrations. New York had opera, Dodge City had
Calamity Jane. Philadelphia had its philharmonic orchestra, Dallas
had Bob Wills and his Texas Playboys.
Not any more.
Once the hardhanded, hairy- ..
chested cattle and oil men
had accomplished their fin-
ancial security, they sought
social acceptance. They con- "M
centrated on importing and !
then creating educational and
cultural opportunities for
And they applied themselves
to this objective with such
diligence and determination
that now, more often than
not, ■such opportunities are
available to and enjoyed by
greater percentage of pro-
vincial Americans.
Meanwhile, in the big ci-
ties of the East, stagnation
precludes cultural growth.
Now Dallas has the sym-
phony and Manhattan has the
Monkees.
Of course, this is not meant
to imply that the art forms are no longer available__or even
that they are phasing out -- in the big, old cities. But coming
from behind, hinterland America is moving ahead. Provincial
Americans, determined not to be outdone, are outdoing.
Recently I attended a convention of oilmen in Lafayette, Louisi-
ana, in a magnificently -- but artistically and tastefully—decora-
ted ballroom. French delicacies were served on gold table service.
In the way-out-West, also, this coming from behind is becoming
apparent. In remote Gallup, N. M., local Jaycees hosted hundreds
by candlelight for such a gourmet meal as I have never seen out-
side the Spanish embassy.
Private country clubs, last bastion of social exclusivity in older
cities, are strangled by tradition, choked by rising property taxes,
stifled by ancient, unfunctional architecture.
Private country clubs of incomparable elegance now compose the
multiple social centrifuge of Houston, Phoenix, Greensboro and
hundreds of less populous cities.
Further, it has been my observation that our "country cousins, "
if they have available less theater, fewer concerts, none reless
enjoy these opportunities more frequently than do we for 'horn
they are available every day.
Admittedly, one factor accelerating progress in our own "under-
developed areas" is the fact that there is more growing room.
h et that does not explain all of it; the middle-size town of Ann-
iston, Ala., is clearing 6^ midtown acres to create our nation's
first "educational supermarket, " a vast complex of modem class-
rooms, kindergarten through junior college.
TIris renaissance which started with a we'il-show-you attitude is
still gaining momentum. The South has risen again. If they don't
get so fat they get lazy, their skyscrapers will put us all in the
shade.
--s           z
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themselves and their children.
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PAUL HARVEY