The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1962 Page: 2 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Brand (Hereford, TX) and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Deaf Smith County Library.
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The Her*
Th* Hereford Brand, Hereford, Texas, Thurs., Nov. 1, 1962
AUSTIN HIGHLIGHTS
Decision on Nomination
By Constitution Party Date
"It would
at
it
4
6
SE
JOH
Texo
GARCIA NEWS
mony
to handle any
k
See Carl McCaslin Lumber Co. For Your
JOHN
Attend Gatherings
ized
STOCK TANKS
local
5' io 12' Sizes and All Your
If Yo
ELECTRIC
s'~.
FENCE
4
SUPPLIES
ANKING
•7
lr
-r
Y
Including
Chargers
Batteries
Posts
Wire
Safe • Swift • Sure
Insulators, Etc.
11 it's lor an electric lence,
we have it!!
Carl McCaslin
Lumber Co
HEREFORD STATE BANK
ORGAN AND ELEMENTARY
PIANO CLASSES
Mt.MHKII KKUKKAI. INBUHANCK ceiHroKATION
Phone the Lumber Number EM 4-3434
Mrs. James Alston
Your Friendly Bank
EM 4-3496
815 Irving
( Pol
H
VOTE BILL CLAYTON—YOUR VOICE IN STATE GOVERNMENT
REPRESENTATIVE
91 si
STATE
DISTRICT
FOR
I
I
JIMMY D. IVY
Attorney Joins
Hereford Firm
Complete Building Service
1 Block East of the Courthouse
i a farm
graduating
School
Eclipses have aided In pre-
cisely computing the movements
of moon and earth and In cal-
culating the earth's exact slxe
and shape.
The Land - Grant Act ot
1862 granted the states 30,000
acres of public land for each
member of Congress to help
higher education.
CONGRESSMAN
AT LARGE
Ad — Pd for by Joe Pool)
POOL
Xotir Votes /'or
POOI.
for
Acoordii
holic Ret
the oxidat
(wood al
produces 1
By Mnt. 8. N. Thweatt
Mr. and Mrs. Arion Miller
and family of Floydado visited
in the home of the E. M. Jacks.
Mrs. Miller is the daughter of
the Jacks.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer North-
cutt, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry North-
cutt, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Page of Forrest, N. M., visit-
ed and shopped in Amarillo this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hartman
of Rhea ate supper with the
Elmer Northcutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Mate
from Grady, N. M., and their
son Larry from Chicago, visit-
ed in the home of the Jerry
Northcutts recently for supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fulkerson
and family from Albequerque,
N. M., and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie
Fulkerson and family from Saf-
ford, Ariz., visited Mr. and
Mr. Lloyd Smith Thursday af-
ternoon and night. Also visit-
ing in the Smith home Thurs-
day night for supper were Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Crist and girls
from Hereford.
Mrs. M. C. Kelly , Mrs. G.
E. Pinkerton, and Mrs. Ruth
Coleman went to Denver Mon-
day to visit Mrs. Daisy Pinker-
ton and family of Denver and
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wordman ot
Colorado Springs.
The Bertram Jack and Arion
Miller families had Sunday din-
ner with the E. M. Jacks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers
of Ada, Okla., visited friends
In the community on Friday.
They are former residents ot
the community. Mr. Short,
father of Mrs. Myers, operat-
ed a store at Boot Leg Cor-
ner in the IMO’s.
Republican leaders, ar* using
the “Democratic" decision as
grounds to urge voters to vote
however they please on Nov-
ember 6, regardless of party
primary pledges.
Daniel's opinion noted that
the courts of Texas have ans-
wered this question by hold.
Ing "that the pledge .... does
not create a legal obliga-
tion."
J jL
w r"
HEREFORD
BUTANE, INC.
EM 4-3367
36 MONTH GUARANTEE
The General Tire * Rubber Com-
pany guarantee* to the original
purchaser the All Grip Traction*
Nylon Special* and All Grip Tree*
tinn Nygen lumbo Lug* against
failure resulting horn bruise and
furrow breaks, snagging, or cutting
for a period of J6 month* from
date of purchase when used in
normal farm service,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bass was
honored Friday night with a
supper by relatives. The Bass
family was leaving for Dallas,
where Mrs. Bass will undergo
heart surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Thweatt
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Hamil-
ton were visitors in the Phillip
Miller home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Eldred Brown and Mrs.
Ernest Brown were guests of
Mrs. Loydd Battey of Hereford
at a banquet in Amarillo Sat-
urday at the Country Club.
Mrs. Alta Wyley of Friona
visited recently in the home of
her eon and family, Mr. ' and
Mrs. Elton Wyly.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Brown
and family are trying to find
white
has
has
call
VALUABLE MARKERS
Historical markers are worth
their weight in gold according
to the Texas Highway Depart-
ment. Three tourist markers re-
cently erected to mark signifi-
cant historical sites are proving
this.
TH!) says each of the mark-
ers earns nearly Its original
cost in added tourist revenues
each month. Original cost was
about MM each. They will
earn this cost ten times in a
year. Each marker Is credit-
ed with earning an average
of $17.55 per day.
Markers — first of 25 to be
erected during the next year—
are at Camp Ford near Tyler;
at Meteor Crater near Odessa;
and at Castle Gap In Upton
County.
their small black and ’
bulldog, “Peppie", which
disappeared. Anyone who
seen the dog is asked to
AV. 9-4479.
>
Residents Visit,
---------r tni y
GENERAL
TIRii J
F ARM TIRE
SERVICE!
Save Time, Money
Take Advantage of our
FAST, EXPERT
FIELD SERVICEI
such as local housing bureaus
and chambers of commerce, and
similar advisory aid.
MOST SCENIC
Two Texas highways are fin-
alists in Parade Magazine's
Scenic Highway Award contest,
and rank among the 20 "most
scenic" In the U. S.
One is Interstate Highway
46, "The Way of the Pines,"
which runs through a wooded
area southeast of Huntsville.
The other Is a section of F.
M. Road IM, "El Camino del
Rio," which traverses rough
country along the Rio Grande
between Lajltas and Redford.
4
terans were given land - buying
opportunities the past 21
months.
Commissioner reported a
backlog of 4*,$7t veterans on
Jan. 1, 19*1. Many of them
had been waiting their turn
for three years. ▼ .
A total of 116,885 applications!
have been received since the
program began operation In 19-
49.
E\
tloa ef ball bonds la Texas,
a Uniform Commercial Code,
a Uniform Arbitration Act,
aad amendments to the Texas
Securities Act.
Bar also will propose a con-
stitutional amendment calling
for the local option abolition of
justice of the peace courts and
replacing them with courts of
record.
legislature also will be ask-
ed to repeal acts of its last reg-
ular session making jury find-
ings, instead of court findings,
conclusive in custody cases.
ENFORCEMENT FUND
Railroad Commissioner Bill
Murray says an enforcement tax
of 1 cent per barrel of oil is
not needed.
According to Murray there
would be enough money for oil
and gas law enforcement if the
legislature would allocate all the
funds collected for the purpose.
His comments were inspired
by the enforcement tax of 1
cent per barrel of oil recom-
mended by the Gregg County
grand jury.
The postman will deliver it to
us for you. And we’ll give your
transaction special attention the
moment it arrives. Phone us or
come in for free bank-by-mail
forms today.
MILITARY DUTY RULING
State employees requesting a-
nother year of active duty
with the 49th Armored Division
can have their jobs back when
they get out.
So says Attorney General Will
Wilson.
He held that those staying on
for another year "are entitled
to restoration of state employ-
ment."
Many members of the 49th
Division were recalled to active
duty when the Berlin situation
became tense last year. Most
of the men were released in
August. Some requested and
were assigned another year of
active duty.
LONG BAUDOT
Texas’ general election ballot
will be about a, long as a
newspaper.
November 6 ballot will con-
tain not only the lists of party
nominees for congressional,
state, legislative, dist r let,
county and precinct offices, but
also "for" and "against" ques-
tions about 14 proposed consti-
tutional amendments.
NO WAITING
There is no longer a waiting
list of applicants for land pur-
chase under the veterans’ land
program, says Land Commis-
sioner Jerry Sadler.
Sadler said that 70,000 ve-
Wfli
GENERAL
NYLON
SPECIAL
Now . . your form Iko kv-
v$itm$nl it pro* acted by aa
• wdusiva 3-yeor guoronltt
against all normal field haiarde.
And folk about performance
General's new Nylon
Speoal out - pulls, aul - works,
out - plows any other tractor
tire you can buy
Protection and performance ...
combined in a tingle tire, the
General Nylon Special ... at
new low prices.
A - G RULINGS
Sen. Louis Crump of San Saba
asked the attorney general
whether newspaper publication
of a new State Constitution
would be required before one
could be adopted,
not," says Wilson.
A male Juvenile, between 10
and 17, or a female juvenile,
between 10 and 18, cannot be
tried in a county court for
negligent homicide in the second
degree, Wellington County At-
torney R. L. Templeton was in-
formed.
A county court cannot com-
mit a person to a mental hos-
pital for temporary hospitaliza-
tion for any longer than 90 days.
A school district which does
not teach high school grades
cannot cancel or annul tht*
transfer ot one of its resident
scholastics to a school district
which provides high school
grades.
JOB TRAINING OFFERED
A plan to discourage high
school "drop . outs” and re-
train adult workers wag imple-
mented when the Texas Employ-
ment Commission and the Tex-
as Education Agency appointed
an advisory committee to assist
in carrying out the terms of the
1962 Manpower Development
and Training Act.
Act, which became effective
on Aug. 1, wa* designed to
provide occupational training
in skills which can be learn-
ed In 52 weeks. Adult students
who show satisfactory pro-
gress may be entitled to un-
employment compensa t Ion
while attending classes.
State Vocational Agency will
arrange for facilities and in-
structors for local schools, but
training will be under the com-
plete direction of local educa-
tional systems.
Training programs for house-
hold appliance repairmen and
for auto mechanics already are
in operation, the former in Cor-
pus Christi and the latter in El
Paso.
CODE REVISIONS
Texas State Bar officers and
directors have selected revisions
in the Code of Criminal Proce-
dure as number one on its 12-
point legislative program for
1963.
Bar president Leon Jaworski
said “There is particular need
for criminal procedure reforms
in our State."
Other proposals will Include
a statute regulating the execu-
Attorney tJmeJaTwiU Wilson
issued an opinion that the Con-
stitution Party of Texas cannot
nominate members for district
offices at its state convention.
But the opinion came a Mt
late. Electioa ballots already
have been printed, and the
tardy nominations are listed.
Secretary of State P. Frank
Lake made the request tor an
opinion on Constitutional Party
nomination pro c e d u r e in
September. The "third party”
didn't release its list of a law
that says candidates must an-
nounce by the second Monday
of February.
According to Wilson, the same
law applies to the Constitution-
al Party.
HIGH COST OF LEARNING
Tuition for Texas’ 20 state
universities and colleges may be
doubled by the time members
of the 1964 high school graduat-
ing classes are ready to enrol).
Texas Commission on High-
er Education decided to ask
the Legislature to double tui-
tion — from $50 to $100 a
semester — and Increase ap-
propriations by 55 per cent
during 1004 ■ 05.
Commission approved a $4,-
000,000 b<x>st in the previous-
ly- recommended biennial bud-
get of $162,000,000; agreed to
Jimmy D. Ivy, attorney
law, will join the Hereford law
firm of Witherspoon, Aikin, Tho-
mas and Langley on Monday.
A native of Parmer County,
Ivy will be an associate mem-
ber of the firm, it was an-
nounced.
He was reared on
near Laz buddie, l
from l«azbuddie High
in 1955. He wag graduated from
the University of Texas in 1959
with a BA degree. He received
his LLB degree from the Un-
iversity of Texas Law School
in June, 1962.
While in law school, tie serv-
ed as a Quizmaster. He also
represented U T in the National
Moot Court competition and
was a member of Phi Alpha
Delta, national honorary law
fraternity. He served on the
law school’s board of gover-
nors, was vice president of the
mid - law class and vice pre-
sident of the senior class.
Ivy is 25, a member of the
Baptist Church and is single.
ATTEND HOMECOMING
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Formby
attended the Texas Tech Home-
coming at Lubbock during the
past weekend.
GUARANTEED
36M0®
CREATING IN THE CELL
BLOCK
LINCOLN, Neb. (E — Neb-
raska Penitentiary Inmates who
aspire to become authors or
composers are getting a chance
to try to market their products.
Warden Maurice Sigler has
1 authorized the convicts to sub-
mit original material — such
as songs, poetry and novels—to
publishers.
A few restrictions apply.
Material must be moral and
in good-taste.
No real - life penitentiary in-
cident* or personnel may be
mentioned.
Topographic maps are those
that show the physical features
of a region in minute detail.
When a mapping program of
73 counties is completed, Texas
will be half - mapped.
ATTRACTIVE NUISANCES
State Health Department of-
ficials issued a warning against
the us« of arsenious acid con-
tainers for water bottles.
Field engineers recen t1 y
found about 40 of the one-
gallon size container* along
the highway In Collin County.
One had about one and one-
half ounce* ot arsenic left In
II — enough to kill more than
100 people.
Death of three members of a
Josephine farm family was at-
tributed to accidental poisoning
caused by drinking water out
of a container which had been
used for cotton defoliation.
"These plastic bottles are at-
tractive nuisances .... and
deadly,” an official said.
RADIATION DETECTION
PLAN
An officer of the Texas De-
partment of Public Safety soon
should be able to help out at
the scene of a radiation accid-
ent or incident anywhere in the
State in about 30 minutes, Col.
Homer Garrison Jr. announced.
A stepped - up training pro-
gram In radiation detection
which began on October 29 Is
expected to provide enough
trained men
emergency.
Officers who have completed
the course already are driving
vehicles equipped with a Geig-
er Counter to measure very low
amounts of radiation, a mid-
range survey meter, and a high
range meter.
Men also carry personal
"Dosimeters” on their persons
so they periodically can deter-
mine the amount of radiation
they have been subjected to dur-
ing the survey of an area in
which radio • active spillage
has occurred.
Department’s also helping to
train members of city police de-
partments, sheriffs’ depart-
ments, rescue squads and other
groups.
HIGHWAY HOME HELP
Property owners and tenants
who become displaced by Inter-
state Highway right - of - way
acquisition now are entitled to
help from district engineers of
the State Highway Department.
Incompliance with the 1962
Federal Aid Highway Act,
people who must give up their
home* or property because of
right • of • way acquisition
can get relocation assistance.
Assistance will include listings
of available rental and sale pro-
perties, referrals to services
I '
raise college presidents* salar-
ies; and ordered its staff to
look into the elimination of
remedial writing and reading
and tours from college curri-
culums.
Request for more money
came after it was noted that
this fall’s enrollment of 110,000
students In 19 colleges was an
increase of 9 percent over last
year, and the "war babies" will
soon be knocking at the doors.
DEFICIT RISES
Deficit in the State's Gener-
al Revenue Fund increased by
almost $13,000,000 during mid-
October, according to a report
from State Treasurer Jesse
James.
On October 9, the Stale was
In the red to the tune of
$41,259,349. By October 24, the
deficit wa* $54,074,253.
MAP PROJECT PUSHED
Absence ot topographic maps
of the entire state may be
holding us back In the nation-
wide race for new industries.
At a meeting of the Texas
Mapping Advisory Committee.
Harry Clark, director of the
Texas Industrial Commiss i o n,
said that topographic maps are
very necessary to industri e s
considering sites here. Chair-
man John J. Vandertulip said
the maps are essential to indust-
rial and agricultural planning.
In a hurry? Late for the bank?
Just inclined to take it easy?
Then make your bank deposit
conveniently and safely—by mail.
legislature authorized the
commission to take $300,000
a year from the gas utilities
fund to supplement oil en-
forcement tax Income.
Chairman Murray feels that
the commission's main need is
for 15 more inspectors, to
supplement its staff recently
bolstered by 15 men.
PLEDGE “NOT BINDING"
A party primary pledge is
not binding on a voter at the
general election.
That is an opinion handed
down by Gov. Price Daniel
when he was attorney general
ot Texas.
State Republican chairman
Tad Smith of El Paso, and other
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The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1962, newspaper, November 1, 1962; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239604/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.