The Baylor County Banner (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1955 Page: 1 of 12
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VOLUME 60, NUMBER 1
Hbe JSaglor Count? JSannet
£ S0,- £ — , ■ ■ - _
BERT °'v 80(ss s**ca n SEYMOUR, BAYLOR COUNTY, TEXAS THURSDAY, AUGUST 25 1955 "
- 1 <) .y ^ /
TWELVE PAGES
Chest X-Ray Unit
Coming-to Seymour
ONE-DAY GOLF
TOURNAMENT
T Arrangements have been com-
I
pleted for the appearance of a
I chest x-ray unit in Seymour Sep-
j tember 22-24 under the joint spon-
! sorship of the Seymour Lions Club
I and the Auxiliary to the Veterans
The filth annual Seymour invi- ' of Foreign Wars. A request for the
tation golf tournament was held ; unit was made through County
Aug. 21st on the local golf course, j Health Officer, Dr. C. M. Randal,
with 74 players participating. They Jr.
came from over a wide territory, I ln a meeting Monday morning of
the farthest place being Com- representatives of the Lions Club| T ... . i„„illt.i,r„.
merce, in East Texas. Some of the president Tony Mocek appointed January 15- both days inclusive,
neighboring towns had nice rep- ciaud Harrison and P. D. Buck as
resentations ot' players. One of the co.chairmen of the club's special
Dove Hunting
Season Opens
September 1
The fall hunting season will of-
ficially open September 1 when it
will become lawful to shoot doves.
Tate Pittman, local game warden,
has announced the following game
seasons, with information concern-
ing each of them.
Mourning Doves: September 1
to October 15. both days inclusive;
noon to sunset; ten doves per day
or in possession.
Duck Season: November 2 to
First Graders Enroll
For School Sept. 3rd
> £»1 • -
• js 4.,
4,
towns represented, Haskell, does
not have a golf course at the pres-
ent time.
Qualifying scores were sent in
by the players, with their tourna-
ment fee; and then all were match-
ed acording to ability. Five flights
of 16 players each were arranged,
with byes prevailing in several
instances. The Seymour Club had
only three players in the chamo-
ionship flight. The matches started
off at 7:30 a.m., with the finishing
taking place at different hours of
the day. Where a player was eli-
minated after two matches, he was
all through by noon.
At the noon hour a dinner of
substantial eats was served. Af-
terwards the semi-finals and the
finals were played in all flights.
After these were completed the
prizes were awarded by Charles
Richmond, tournament chairman;
and there was still time for most
of the visitors to get home before
night.
Sorr.'e close-to-par golf was
played in the championship flight.
One of the men, Bill Martin, visit-
ing in Seymour with his family,
slipped oir the first extra hole
with a bogey, and then went on
to win in the consolation matches.
Carlton Hill of Seymour had been
hugging par during his four
matches, until coming up to next
to the last hole, when he hooked
a drive over into the Hill cotton
patch. The winner of the tourna
n.'ent was Bud Henderson of Quan
committee to handle arrangements
for securing a place in the down-
town section to house the equip-
ment and for helping to set it up,
also, to publicize the availability
of the tests.
Women of the Auxiliary will
handle registration of the people
coming for x-rays, and to act as
hostesses during the three days.
The chest x-rays will be free to
all persons in the age bracket
specified, and the two sponsoring
groups, as well as the county
health officer, strongly advise
every adult in the county to come
for the check-up. Tuberculosis,
when detected early enough, is
curable, and many cases have been
found through such x-ray units as
the one coming to Seymour. It is
owned and staffed by the State
Department of Health in Austin,
Age brackets, hours of operation
and other information will be made
available soon
half hour before sunrise to sunset;
five per day, ten in possession.
Goose Season: November 17 to
MERCHANTS VOTE TO
OBSERVE HOLIDAYS
According to Claud Harrison,
chairman of the retail trades com-
mittee of the chamber of com-
merce, merchants of Seymour have
voted in favor of observing four
holidays during the balance of this
year.
First will come Labor Day, Mon-
day, Sptember 5, followed by
Veterans Day. November 11,
ah. whose steady game entitled Thanksgiving and Christmas For
him to win. The winner last year t'le most part, all business will be
was a Crowell boy, who is now
serving his stint in the army.
The local course had been put ;
in superb shape especially for the 1
event; and the visiting players J
at a standstill in Seymour on those
days.
January 15; both days inclusive; ;
half hour before sunrise to sunset; i
two Canada geese or its sub- i
species, or two white fronted j
geese, or one of each.
Quail: December 1—January 1G
under General State law; limit 12 j
quail per day, not more than 36 in
one week or in possession.
Pittman pointed out these
changes in hunting regulations:
Resident Hunting License—Re-
quirements same as in past except
that residents under 17 and over
65 need no license, unless hunting
deer or turkey, in which case they
must secure exempt license.
Non-Resident License — Only
non-resident under 16 years of age
are exempt, but must have exempt
license to hunt deer or turkey.
Resident Fishing License—Re-
quirements same as in the past ex-
cept that resident under 17 and
over 65 need no license.
Non-resident Fishing License —
Required of any non-resident 17
or over.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schumacker
and son, Terry, frcm Megargel and
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pace, Wax-
ahachle have returned from a
week's vacation in New Mcxico.
The group first visited Sante Fe.
While there they visited the old-
est church and house in the U. S.
Frorrf there they went to the
atomic city of Los Alamas, then
on to Taos, where the second old-
est church in the U. S. was seen.
On the way back they came by
' /v., ; , V < * > J' „-v
W xX j,
Leroy Burleson, who farms a mile west from Seymour, brought
the first bale of the 1955 Baylor county cotton crop to Seymour Sep-
tember 17, where it was ginned by McNeill. Since then McNeill has
ginned five other bales. The Farmers Co-op Gin in Seymour has
ginned five bales, and Rd Springs Co-op two bales, both produced
by Emitt Golden. All of the cotton has been from early plantings,
with little actual harvesting expected before September 15.—(Staff
photo by Gene Carter)
Plans for the opening of the
195;>-56 school term are rapidly
Hearing completion, acording to
Supt. J. W. Hamilton All of the
principals are back on the job and
, are busy making preparations for
I the registration of pupils at their
; respective schools.
Elementary principal L H. John-
| son has returned from Wisconsin,
j where he received his Masters De-
gree in Education from Marquette
! University.
A. Oren Beali, high school prin.-
I cipal. came in last week end from
| Montana, where he has been en-
gaged in combining the past few
weeks.
J. B. Balch, junior high princi-
pal, reported for work Monday. He
| has been working for several
weeks in Graham.
The specific information relative
! to registration dates and pro-
cedures follow. It would be helpful
I | ■ I cedures follow. It would be helpful
(jlass riant Interested Roy Day j0 Hea<i
In Locating Here USO Fund Drive
The possibility of securing an^-
industrial plant for Seymour was x...
a little closer to realization this WnGQf VoriGtlGS
week, as the result of an inquiry D r j on E> D
from a glassware manufacturing rGnQIIZGd ZUC rGT DU.
plant in East Texas.
A list of 23 wheat varieties de-
Jack Jones, president of the signated as undesirable because of
inferior milling or baking qualities
has been released by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, acording
to Roy L. MeClung, County Agent.
Because of their undesirabillty, a
fount of 20 cents a bushel in
1956 price-support rates will be
made to discourage the planting
of the listed varieties. Only seven
chamber of commerce, corre»
sponded with the firm a year ago,
with developrrtents just now tak-
ing place. The firm, Tex Glass
Inc., located in Athens, has mani-
fested a desire to move from that d
place and Seymour is one of two
cities being considered.
ln a meeting ot chamber dir-
ectors Monday night, D. M. Wil-
lett, chairman of the industrial
conJmittee, appointed a committee
Baylor County is getting pre-
pared for its 1955 campaign for
the USO. Roy* Day has been ap-
pointed county chirman, and has
announced that within the next
few weeks the county will seek to
raise its proportionate share of
$562 of the Texas goal of $640,000.
"We can no longer think of our
boys and girls serving in the uni-
form of our country without think-
ing of the wonderful job which
USO is doing in their behalf," said
Day, "The USO actually, has be-
come an Important part of our de-
fense forces.
"Since our Universal Military
Training law will continue to
drain off our young people and
of these varieties apply ln Texas
The varieties were designated by send them on duty in many parts
. the Agricultural Research Service of the world we cannot afford to
of business men to look into the | gfter consultation with state agri- let down in any part of our dc- r_,
possibility of getting the plant to culture experiment station person- fense—and that definitely includes j will be dismissed at 3:35. Dismissal
move to Seymour. Appointed were nel, agronomists, cereal chemists ! USO," the county chairman said, 'for lunch will be as follows: first
according to Mr. Hamilton, for par-
ents to save this article and refer
to it occasionally so as to be fa-
miliar with the details involved in
the registration of theis school age
children for the 1955-56 term.
Registration and orientation of
first grade pupils in the elementary
school will take place Saturday.
September 3. Parents are to brinfc
their beginning children to school
on that day. It is requested that
first grade girls and their parents
come to school between 8 and 9:80
a.m. and boys and their parents
between 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.
At the time of registration the
beginners and their parents will
be given an opportunity to meet
the teachers, school nurse, and
the principal and to become ac-
quainted with the school building
and campus. Opportunity will be
provided for parent-teacher con-
ferences and all details of enroll-
ment will be completed.
Birth certificates and records of
immunization of all children en-
rolling in the first grade are to bo
presented to the teachers at the
time of registration. Only children
who have reached their sixth birth-
day on or before September 1, 1955
are eligible for enrollment in the
public school
Elementary pupils in grades two
through six will enroll Tuesday
morning, September 6th, as a part
of the activities of the first day of
school. Boys enrolling in the sec-
ond grade are to report to room
16. girls to room 18; third grade
boys report to room 10, girts to
room 12; fourth grade boys report
to room 9, girls to room 8; fifth
grade boys report to room 4. girls
to room 5; and sixth grade boys
report to room 1, girls to room 3.
The elemental y school day will
take up at 8:35 with a tardy bell
at 8:40. First and second grades
will be dismissed at 2:30, third
grade at 3:00. and grades four, five,
and six at 3.40 with the exception
of intermediate bus pupils who
way of Ruidoso and then on to (Jack Jones as chairman, Judson and other qualified techinician.i c n I USO now has 232 units in opera-
Kermit, where they visited with Balch, A. F. Wirz, Emitt Golden, ; state and Federal staffs. tion, 25 of these overseas, and not
NOTICE!
All veterans who have been out and family,
were very satisfactory in their • of service not over 3 years, and
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Rose 'Kenneth Tidwell, and W. R. Whit-
and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Calvert
praise of the setup. The grass 1 are interested in starting a vete-1 Mr. and Mrs- Tom Brock have
greens were smooth, and a good rans bookkeeping school in Scv-1 returned from a honeymoon trip
test of putting ability. (Good put- mour, pleast" come to the Voca-1 to the Northwest, where they had
ting pays oft' in golf). The tour- ; tional School building at the bus | a restful trip and saw many in-
nan.vmt* went off without a bob- barn on Tuesday night. Aug. 30, at teresting sights. Among the best
ble. and with no unpleasant cir- 7:00 p.m. In order to start to the of these was the Grand Canyon,
cumstance to disrupt the goodwill ! school you will need a copy of I Painted Desert, Petrified Forest,
of the occasion. j your discharge or release papers | etc, They were gone two weeks.
Following is an account of the and if married you will need a j On the way back home they P°rt of its findings will be made
matches. In the instances where ' copy of your marriage license. If I stopped for five days at Red to the chamber of commerce di
ley, Jr.
Reasons given by the firm for
wanting to move from Athens
were labor problenfe and exces-
sive rent. It is understood the
plant manufactures a line of gift-
type glassware, and it is the only
one of its kind west of the Mis'-
sissippi, according to Willett.
When the committee returns
from its investigation a full re
Youth Revival Starts
Sun. at First Baptist
the player's home town is not I you have children bring a copy of I River, N. M., and this was one of
given, he was from Seymour. the birth certificate for one child, the best features of the trip.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT.
Carlton Hill beat Pete Calhoun
of Stamford, Bubba Markham of ;
Str.mford won from' Glen Shreeve
of KMA. Lindley Carter triumphed
over Ronnie Calhoun of Stamford,
Howard Overby of Stamford was j
too good for W. T.. Lindsey of i
Throckmorton, T. S. Haney of
Crowell outlasted Webb Vaden of
Stamford, Joe Morrow of Munday
was too good for Bobby Joe Cal-
houn of Stamford, Travis Horton
of Rule outdid another Travis,
Travis Martin of Seymour, and
Bud Henderson of Quanah won
on the 10th hole from' F. M. Mar-
tin of Commerce.
In second round matches: Hill
beat Markham, Overby took out
Carter, Haney won over Morrow,
and Henderson defeated Horton.
Then Hill remained in the tour-
nament by a win from Overby,
while Henderson was taking out
Haney; and Henderson won the
prize in his match with Hill.
In championship consolation
matches: Calhoun won frcm
Shreeve, Ronnie Calhoun from
Lindsey, Vaden from Bob Calhoun,
and Bill Martin from Travis Mar-
tin. In the semi-finals: Pete Cal-
houn took his son, Ronnie, for a
trimming; and Martin took out
Vaden. Then Martin won fronf Cal-
houn 2-up. ,
FIRST FLIGHT.
Bobby Henderson of Quanah
won over Charlie Russell of Olney,
Ed Antle of 'Vernon outputted
Charlie Richmond, Buck Everett
of Haskell was too much for Mike
DWAIN MARROW
Four young men, all students at
Baylor University, Waco, will lead
in a week-long Youth Revival at
the First Baptist church, begin-
ning Sunday, August 28, and end-
ing September 5.
Known as the Larry Walker
Evangelistic Team, it is headed by
Larry Walker, from Albuquerque,
New Mcxico, and a junior student
at Baylor. He is the son of Rev.
L. M. Walker, president of the
New Mexico State Baptist Conven-
tion. He won many honors for his
oratorical ability while in high
school, and was a two-year letter-
man in basketball, high scorer for
the Albuquerque High team his
senior year, all-city two years,
and was on the starting lineup of
the Baylor freshman team. He has
made two trips to Alaska on
preaching tours.
Chris Martino. also of Albuquer-
que, is associate evangelist and
business manager of the team. He
is a senior student at Baylor. Chris
is in charge of the cottage prayer
meeting, seminars, and morning
services. He was president of the
rectors. Though it is understood
to be a sn.'dll plant, with approxi-
mately 20 employees and a payroll
of about $1,500 weekly there are
possibilities of its growing to be
much larger, Willett said.
ASC Committees
Named Friday
The price-support regulations for to be overlooked—18 are located
1956 will provide lor producer right here in our state of Texas,
certification, that is, the identifioa- At the moment our nation is
tion of the variety of wheat going | thankfully not engaged in active
under price support will bo the i warfare, but American boys for
responsibility of the producer. It
will be based on his knowledge of
varieties seeded and harvested. No
protein content premium w i "
grade. 11:00; second grade, 11:15;
third grade, 11:25; fourth grade,
11:40; fifth grade, 11:50; and sixth
grade, 12:00. Primary children will
return to their rooms for a rest
period immediately following;
lunch. Intermediate grades will
begin afternoon activities at 12:30.
Parents who transport their
children to and from school by
automobiles are asked to park on
the streets south and west of the;
school block. Streets on tin? north
and east sides of the block must
be reserved for school buses.
The school day for junior high
school and high school students
years to come Will be called upon
to spend a part of their lives in
the armed forces to defend the
, . . peace, Day said. As of January 1,
apply to any of the undesirable' 86 Baylor County boys and girls
varieties. i were serving in the armed forces.
The 23 varieties listed accounted'
for only 31 million bushels of the! QUARTERBACK CI.UB
1954 production and 3.7 percent of jyjEETS MON NIGHT
the 54 wheat acrcage. The var-
ieties shown on the list included The first meeting of the Sey- will be the same as for elementary
seven which are planted in Texas, mour Quarterback Club will he school At 8:35 a.m. the classes wiil
All are hard red winter wheats held Monday night. September 29, assemble, and at 8:40 the tardy
and are Red Chief, Red Jacket, j in the high school cafeteria, start- bell will ring. High school classes
Ranking, Chiefkan, Eaily Black-; ing at 8:00. will be a net of 55 minutes in
I hull. New Chief and Yogo. j Football movies will be shown, | length, with a five minute period
USDA officials Plate that this (along with taking care of neces- between classes, This year instead
I change in the price-support pro- j sary business to getting the organi- of having a 30 minute activity
| gram for wheat is designed to en-jzation started off for the season, and home room period every day
courage the production of more | All members and prospective mem-' jn high school, the first period wiil
j desirable varieties and lesser the; bers are urged to attend. I be longer than the others and des-
'possibility of U. S. wheat of in- : [gn&ted as the home room period,
[ferior quality finding its way into! Mrs. C. W. Wright returned The first period will last from 8:40
Farmers casting their votes in domestic and export channels. |Sunday from Amarillo, where she | t"0 10:00 a.m. The second and third
associations.
The County Agent cautions the
wheat farmers to koep these var-
ieties in mind when choosing the
variety to seed for next year arid
decide for himself whether or not
that particular variety will make
enough increased yield to oflset
the 20c per bushel discount.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Machen,
Mr. and Mrs. Oir.'ar Cure and Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Machen and
daughter of Seymour attended j Chapel Choir at Seventh and
the Machen-Baird family reunion j James Baptist Church of Waco—a
Cochran of Stamford, Bill Dodd jast Sunday. Approximately 100 church with the largest student
of Stamford took the measure of 1
Gerald Karr, Ginger Johnson of
Crowell hud too much ginger for
B. C. Stout of Bowie, Clay Mark-
ham ot' Stanford won from Gor-
don Bell of Crowell, Jack Hatcher
of Quanah won over Dave Ballard
of Stamford, and Loraine Carter
of Crowell was in there pitching
after Ted Daley of Bowie had been
eliminated.
In second round matches: Antic
friends and relatives met at Mc-
Kenzie State Park for the re-
union.—'Munday Tim<^.
Ity will serve as delegates to the I casualty of Mr. Reeves
County Convention which will be.
Hospital News
Present Patients
S. A. Youngblood. C'ortel Sims,,
Mrs. Travis Martin. Jackie Betts.
, Ed Green, Lem Betts, Mrs. Joe
smote Henderson, Dodd won from , Martin, Mrs. Annie Hons. Mrs T. E.
Everett, Markham was too good 1 Hamby, W. A. Baker, Willie
for Ginger Johnson, and Hatcher Vacek. Joe Piikryl Mrs. J. T
took out ( arter. In the semi- Duncan. Mr«. J S Redwine. llow-
finals Antle won from Dodd, and j ard Stephens. Donnell Dickson,
I enrollment of any other church in
| the United States.
I Dwain Marrow, of Belen, New
i Mexico, is songleader, and a jun- . , , . .
I ior at Baylor. He is noted for his j held on August
distinctive style and his ability to
"put over" a song with his rich] NAVY MAN HERE
baritone voice. I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morris and
the Community Committee elee
tions numbered 303 according to
Mrs. Leola Wirz, Baylor County
ASC Office Manager.
The result of the election is as
follows:
Community A — Jerome J. Motl,
Chairman; Ed Hill, Vice-Chairman;
Ira Loving, Member; Jerry Mocek,
First Alternate; Anton Hostas,
Second Alternate.
Community B — Chester Cox,
Chairman; Morris Cockrell. Vice-
chairman; Gerald Collier, Member;
W. A. Thornhill, First Alternate;
J. D. Wilson, Second Alternate.
Community C — Dennis Laws, I
Chairman; J. H. Burkhalter, Vice-
chairman; John Elkins, Member; j
Burl Meers, First Alternate; Clif-
ton Mooney, Second Alternate.
Community D — Claud Farr,
Chairman; L. D. Boone, Jr., Vice-
chairman; W. O. Alexander, Mem-
ber; Robert E. Keck, First Alter-
nate; Walter Shelley, Second Al-
ternate.
Community E — Harold Brock,
Chairman; Horace James, Vice-
chairman; Harley Aytes, Member;
Aubrey Lunsford, First Alternate;
Ben J. Brom, Second Alternate. ,
The Chairman of each commun- the wall, and came near making a
Strong backing, say the officials, |had been in connection with the | periods will last from 10:00 to 11:00
has come from crop improvement (arrival of a new granddaughter, j amj )i:00 to 12:00 respectively, in-
She is the daughter of Mr. and | eluding the 5 minute passing per-
Mrs. Clyde Wright, Jr ., making
her arrival on Aug. 12th, and her
name is Janet Lee. This makes
two little girls for Clyde and his
wife. He is with a pharnfaceutal
company, and is now being trans-
ferred to Dallas—a little closer to
home.
Janice Keck Named
Farm Bureau Queen
f Miss Janice Keck, daughter of
U1_ (Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keck of the
R"VE5 STATION nil j.Mabclle community, was declared
The Thomas Reeves Service Sta- winner of the Baylor County Farm
tion building was hit with a bat- Bureau Queen contest Tuesday
tering ram early Sunday morning, night The program began at 8:00
partially demolishing the cost wall. ■ witK^arte'SarrlS^actin1!?u^maa- 1 tot-* made where justifiable reasons
The powerful bumper of the big aCU'"' JS maS can be shown for such changes.
Cadillac rammed a hole through ^ ^c^h. dailf?htcr 0f | Supt. Hamilton states that all of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Church of the the buildings are in excellent con-
Levelview community, was run- ditlon, and that teaching supplies
r — and equipment arc on hand.
The Seymour Board of Trustees
will meet Monday night at 7:30
p.m. at the administrative office
iods. The junior high schedule will
be on an entirely separate basis
from the high school, although the
same hours are involved. The jun-
ior high school lunch period will
begin at 11 20 a nv The high school
lunch period will be from 1155 to
12:40 for all classes The afternoon
high school classes will get under
way with the tardy bell ringing at
12:40. The school day will end at
3:35 p.m.
Principal A, Oren Beall has set
up the following schedule for the
high school students to come to his
office to pick up their class sche-
dules: Seniors, Tuesday, August
30, from 8:00 a.rn. to 12:00; Juisiors,
Tuesday, August 30. from 1:00 tr»
4:00 p.m ; Sophomores, Wednes-
day, August 31, from 8:00 to 12:00;
and Freshmen, Wednesday. August
31 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. These
classes signed tip for their courses
during the spring enrollment last.
May. Some schedule changes will
The service station proprietor
had just filled his Coke box, stand-
ing just outside the building, whet
he sensed the car coming. Luckily
ner-up in the contest. Other con
testants were Giva Howe, daughter
of Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Howe;
. , . . . . Jerry Garner, daughter of Mr. and
he jumped the right way. and had Mrg ,}m Garner; Darlene Elkins,
only minor bruises as the bumper
:daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
The fourth member of the team three children of Corpus Christi | "J"';' "1,7,',7' The Coke box .
is Bobby Taylor, a Texan, from were here for a short time this . , , hward the lid fl\- ^nn Studer, daughter of
Cleburne, who is pianist and dir- week as guests in the home of ^ . , 5m . .. the treet Mr and Mrs' Kr;mk Studer; Vir"
ector of publicity. He played the Ernest's brother Jake Morris, and , ''u J v '... JFencock' d»«'Khter of Mr.
organ in the television choir of family. They live on the farm of " ' - and Mrs. 1. J. Peacock; Patsy
Seventh and James Baptist church, Mrs J W. Ros southeast of 1 Driver of the car v.a Mr Ma-
and the piano for the All-College town. While the visitors were here' belle Lorce Henkle of Lawton, and
choir of that same church. Ernest's brother, Nicky Morris, ,;he had a girl with her. 10 or 12
Young people of the First Bap- ( ,me in from Denton, where he ! .vears old She had intended stop-
iij'S"!, ot0,«.inn!.rh«f ihn'JtlllT ' l'. " Pruitt M,T' „A ,PlMrs tist church wi'.l be in charge dm- ha- just receded B. S. degree ' P'ng in the driveway of the sta
wound up as winner of (he flight. (; c- „ruj Pmlla Moblev.
with Antle as runner-up.
In the cons ilation matches- Rus-
scll won from Richmond on the
10th hole. Karr received a for-
feit from Cochran, Bell beat Stout.
and Daley won from Ballard
Next, we had Rustell winning
I'ncn Karr. Bell froilt Daley; and
Hell beating Husm-I in the finals
sr.COND FLIGHT
row ell won
if Stamford.
rd )»<. t Gib
Patients Dismissed
Mrs. Maud Elliott. Harlev Cov-
ington. G C Wood. Mrs W. W
llatt'T. Georjie Audi" M
Adkin;, Carolyn Griffin. Mr
Mocek. Mrs. C. 11 Elilo<
C
Henry
from (in
John IKi
(tilled
L
More?
Stain
Moti
ok Mr;
Webb
Jen
J. W Ja<
KMin
Biriht
ing the Youth Revival, having set from North Texas Sta'o College, tion. but aid her brakes lailed to
up an organization to handle all The Morri brothers lived at ' work. Sin- claimed to hav auto
phases of the work. Matthew Syp- BonArton while <hey were boys. 1 collision, and agreed to see that all
tak has been named youth pastor Ernest chose the navy for a car- ' damages wert paid. With thi a.i-
Rex ; foi the week, with George Wages, eer. and has been in for nearly lfi , surance, Sheriff Wesley Style al-
Jerr> a-Mstunt youth piitor and Sunday yi • During the last war he | lowed her to proceed on her way
Glen achool superintendent Commit''' iient most of the time in the
Southwest Pa" ific Nine years
»uo ii«* married u Wave in llono-
!.il i. wlwi as a Pennsylvania girl I uaet of Si >iur lliuii Scl ■
to study the budget prepared by
the superintendent for 1955-56.
School patrons are Invited to at-
tend a public budget hearing at
8:00 p.m. Monday.
Harland, daughter of Mr. and , THAINING SCHOOL. HELD
Mrs. C. U. Harland, and Betty Cou- : FOR FB SECRETARIES
fa I, daughter of Mr. and Mrs |
Frank Coufal. M|S Chester Blankenshi
As gifts, Mi Keck received a turned Wedm da-, m i
bouquet, and a rhinestone neck- Waco, wiitu ' e at'ended a
lace and ear screws. Miss Church | Uure.iu trai ing school lor
received a rhinestone bracelet I secretaries whieh w.is he. f
r arm
office
n tho
1 Bob- <>f
. po
voting people have been
K
nted to handle pub
ship, music and ch'
i. pt ay«*r u>l
»rmi' fend rntTtttlfui
u f >
ity, lm\
, viftitu
rinu and
Tom Aid dens, son of Mr.
Mr' J. A. Hidden* and a IW-r«r»
and
The other <
screws.
The tjuet
lor County
to be held
Wlll.gr or
In Vernon.
ntj received ei
?nt Bay-
♦It
in 0
the
fur
Id
tli
ser-
born
pr«n •
III ll-l
most
>ge
a
it r<
del ill
Nf»U(U
d b
■ a fl&o
Dun lap
Watfcei
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Harrison, O. C. The Baylor County Banner (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1955, newspaper, August 25, 1955; Seymour, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth429994/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Baylor County Free Library.