The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 53, No. 30, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 27, 1961 Page: 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Swisher County Library.
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best John Dere 53 lo put the Kiwanis
team in first place to win the
Little League i tiampionslup The final
game gao the Klwanis team
coached b > Russell Attmlllcr 10 wins
and five Insws Players making up
the stfnntng team were Mike Barrett
Kobert Cole Cliff Treeman Clay
Freeman Gar Gruben Ricky In
gram Ronnie Inman Harry Jones
Alvm Penry Danny Ward James
Ward Lonnie Watson Oran Watson
1 j t 9m9mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmm
American League Is Winner
Of UVde League Series
tn the laM scheduled game of the
Lit le League si ason the Ki wanians
and Bill Kleman
At the end of the regular season
four Little League players were sel
cctcd from each team by their coaches
to play in an All Star game scr
ies The boys were divided into two
teams the American League All
Stars and the National League All
Stars Thursday night in tho first
game of the sencs American League
defeated the National League 65
Saturday night the National League
defeated the American League 43
and In the playoff Monday night the
uesfions Answers
Q Havent the now wonder drugs added considerable
to spending or medical care
A No Todays more effective drugs often reduce the
cost of being ill While we may pay more for a modern
drug than we did for yesterdays less effective ones we
can usually expect a faster or more complete cure This
often means a shorter hospital stay and a faster return
to work The savings realized thereby more than compensate
for the cost of the drug
Q Hiv fire prescriptions written using radc names
A Just as the patient must have confidence in his
physician the physician must have confidence in his
medicine Ho prescribes drugs which he knows by
reason of the manufacturers reputation are safe effective
and provide the precise dosage required This is
foi the piotection of the patient
Q What s behind a trade name drug
A Painstaking care in Uic fanufacturc of the drug
piepaialion which we c ali quality control For example
the quality control for each batch of one tranquilizer
drug requires 38 employees 14 departments
111 operations 134 tests and assays 24 days of work
il diffeient row materials before it can be put on the
maikct
WE GIVE SiH GREEN STAMPS
SAL WY 53525
OF TULIA
1 a
HiiUMia
LEGAL
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF LFE r PEARSON DECEASED
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
swisiier courvrrv texas
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS HAV
ING CLAIMS AGAINST ESTATE 01
LEE T PEARSON
Notice is hereby given that origi
nal Letters Testamentary upon the
Estate of Lee F Pearson were is
sued to me the undersigned on the
3rd day of July 1961 in the proceedings
indicated abeve which Is still
pending and that I now hold such
letters All persons having claims
igainst said Estate which Is being
ldmimstcred in the County of Swish
ir are hereby required to present
he same to me respectively at the
iddrcssbolow given before suit
ipon same are barred by the general
statutes of limitation before such
Estate is closed and within the time
prescribed by law My residence
ind post office address arc 625 N
Briscoe Tulia Texas
DATED this 3rd day of July 1961
CARRIE PEARSON
30lC
Swisher Bond Sales
678 of Goal
Total sales of U S Savings
Bonds in the State of Texas are up
1 6 at the end of the first six months
if 1961 over the same period of 1960
Sales in Swisher County totaled
W6 972 for the month of June which
represents 07 8 of the 1961 goal for
he County according to James T
Hale Chairman of Swisher County
Savings Bends Committee Castro
county has reached 101 4 percent of
ts 1961 goal of 80000 kStsnshcrs
wal is 270000 Briscoe has reached
101 4 per cent of its 90000 goal
H Bond sales alone for this per
od are 20 2 higher than for the
same period of 1960 The H Bonds
an excellent Investment for persons
wishing a regular income and
it the same time required safety and
ase of redemption This Bond bears
1 4 interest If held to maturity
ind interest checks arc mailed every
> x months to H Bond owners
Insestmcnt in both E and H
Bonds is putting your money to
work for you and for your country
concluded Hale
IT PAYS TO KEEP
YOUR CREDIT GOOD
BY THE WAY YOU PAY YOU WRITE
YOUR OWN RECORD ON A LITTLE
CARD IN THE FILES OF THE CREDIT
BUREAU
Your credit recordis ofyour own marS
ing The Credit bureau only KEEPS1 the
record
Prompt payment builds a good credit
rccordl
IF YOUR CREDIT RECORD ON FILE WITH THE CREDIT
BUREAU IS GOOD YOU WlCL FIND IT EASY TO ESTABLISH
YOUR CREDIT WITH NEW PEOPLE IN A NEW NEIGHBORHOOD
OR EVEN IN A DIFFERENT CITY
If youre a newcomer to Tfjlla wont you help us establish
your credit rating We are glad to assist you in your credit
problems
How You Pay Is Your Record
Pay Your Bills Promptly
SKWSORED Bf THE MEMBERS OF
CREOIf BUREAU
tfll TULIX SwtiKf CounlyJ HERALD
Girls Named
To Represent1
Swisher
Gail Carruth and Jorja Duke Were
the two 4H girls chosen to represent
Swisher County at the District
Dress Revue when the County revue
was held on Monday in the Conference
Room of the First National
Bank
Thirty two girls participated in
the revue Modeling skirts blouses
school dresses best dresses and
party dresses As an added attraction
this year Nancy Pycatt and
Mary E Sprawls demonstrated the
value of careful planning and selection
of clothes by showing their
wardrobes of coordinates Gail Car
ruth and Cliftecn Whitmlrc showed
basic dresses that could be worn for
several occasslons by changing ac
ccssories
Mrs Robin Taylor County Home
Demonstration ngent presented the
Awards The Blue ribbon winners
were Linda Love Mary E Sprawls
Vada Rodgcrs Sharon Pendleton
Cheryl Cults ell Jo Ann Loafman
Margaret Ann Goodger Ruby Fay
Bell Debra Currle Bunnyc Harman
and Marcia Evans
Those receiving red ribbons for
their work were1 Dianne Tucker
Marcia Inglis Sara Jane Evans
Brcnda Burk Linda Simon Melody
Inglis Martha Laurie Janlc Flippo
Cliftecn Whitmire Pamela Dutton
Linda Fisher and Jan Burk
White ribbon winners were Mickle
George Linda Wells Linda Thorn
ton and Linda Laurie
Special guests at the show were
Dr Graham Hard extenslorr cloth
ng specialist Mrs Aubrey Russell
district agent Mrs Joyce Rucbush
assistant home demonstrate agent
from Lubbock and Billic King Texas
Tech
Feed Grain Program
Accomplishes Goal
WASHINGTON The Agriculture
Department forecast that Texas Will
harvest 5597000 acres of jrain sorghum
a drop from 1961
Last year 6912000 acres of sorghum
tsere harvested
Texas corn acreage also ssas dossn
from 1353000 acres last year to
970000
The decline is caused by the new
federal feed grain program
The department did not estimate
sorghum production
Texas corn production was cstl
mated at 24326000 bushels dottn
from the 1960 harvest of 29376000
bushels Nationally the corn harvest
bushels down about 18 per cent
The national wheat forecast wa <
for 1259007000 bushels only slighth
under 1960 Texas production wa
90475000 compared with 84645000
last year
Texas oats crop ssas set at 26675
000 bushels dotsn from 31122000
The national crop was estimated al
961 million bushels a drop of 190000
000Other
Other Texas forecasts or production
figures compared with a year
ago Barley 9925000 and 8822000
Rice 12927000 hundredtscight and
12718000
Grapefruit 6500000 boxes and
6700000
Tule Lake Golf
Short Putts
In the July 19 Pro Am at Ama
nllos Ross Roger course Eddie Jones
led the stay of the pros ssith a
6 under par 66 Eddie and Bobby
Williams sscre low pro partner
Following the pro am ssas the men
partnership several men from here
played Paul Webb Sr and Chinl
Tucker teamed as partners and wa5
runner up in the 8th flight
The ladies had their regular play
day Thursday 20th The event ssas
blind hole bogey There svas a three
way tie Bcttie Hickman Lottie Mel
Ion and Mane Scale Bogeys on
No 8
In the July 23 Callaway tourra
ment Pete Hardy and Bob Hickman
led the way with net 70
2nd I
Bucl Melton 71
Bill Watson 71
D J Northcutt 71
Bill Watson ssas low grossssith a
fine 71 one under par
There will be another one day
tournament Sunday the same day
the city July tournament starts
Mr and Mrs B White and Mr
and Mrs W T Hardy Jr attend the
Scotch Tournament at Muleshoe Sunday
July 23 The Hardys had loss
Rros at the field with a 77 and
teed for second in tow net tuth 67
The whites were third with a 68
low net
Pfmivm Hyhridt
Fro
Penta Farm Supply
PM Defines
1st Class Mail
Most people have heard the term
firstclass mall but It is doubtful
that many know exactly what
type
of mall this term embraces other
than ordinary letters
According to Postmaster Floyd
fannell firstclass mall Includes
letters postal and post cards air
mail not exceeding 8 ounces wheth
S aed r un led all matter
whether f wholly 0r partly in writing
and matter seated or closed against
Inspection Reproductions of handwriting
or typewriting mailed in
quantities of less than 20 Identical
copies arc also considered firstclass
mall
Because of Its Importance first
class mall Is known as preferential
mail It is regarded as having priority
over the other three classes of
mail Within this preferential category
are all kinds of items from
social post cards to top secret
material in Diplomatic pouches
Patrons can be assured that scaled
firstclass mail while in the custody
of the Postal Service is accorded
absolute secrecy This means
hat no post office employee except
those assigned to opening dead
mall may break or permit the
breaking of th6 seal without a legal
warrant even though the envelope
may contain criminal or otherwise
unmailablc matter
One Interesting fact about first
class mall is that it is not subject to
tho slzo restrictions which apply to
other classes of mall There arc
one plans to send anything over 20
pounds by firstclass mail he should
check with the post office
Rates on firstclass mail arc set
by the Congress Tills Is true also of
second and third class mail Rates
on fourthclass mall are set from
year to year by the Postmaster General
with concurrence of the Inter
UMMER CLO
Ntt U <
MlMMIilMUMaaMIMMiaiUMiaii MMBift lialll MtfaHM m
FRAME
Reg 2450
1650
8ft
WADING
POOL
large enough for
o child to learn to
swim
Reg 2995
2250
3Scat Metal
FURKITU
H tiiMiairiaiiMiMMMItiMilalttiMMilM
THURSDAY JULY 271761
Inside Tulia
Mrs Burl Glass Mrs Hcrshel
Lowe and Mrs Avent all of Amarillo
visited their parents Mr and
Mrs C H Lowe In Tulia Monday
Mrs R E Lumpkins visited In the
Lowe home Monday
Rev O B Herring of Memphis
visited Mrs D M Thompson and
her daughter Miss Avjs Sunday
There sscrc 40 present for church
services Sunday morning Rev James
Taylor delivered the message
state Commerce Commission
When you have questions of any
kind about the Postal Service call
WY52S12
ON OUTDOOR PATIO
Our complete stock of Outdoor and Patio Furniture
plus Lawn Mowers and Air Conditioners All reduced to
this one low price Selection is limited so better hurry
1
2 PRICE
Canvas
DECK CHAIRS
Reg 450 25
Canvas
YACHT CHAIRS
RC9 S5
28
CHAISE LOUNGE
Reg 2450 1050
METAL LAWN
CHAIRS
Reg 595 S28 Reg S2795 with Polyfoam Pad
CHAISE LOUNGE 225
8 Play reg 3595
GYM SET
Other sets as low as
3250
1750
BARBECUE
ASSEMBLE
Barbecue grill Charcoal
Bucket One Bag Charcoal
Apron Glove Kit Reg
2195
14
9
LAWN GLIDDER
CloseOut Price
K RAMSEY
s34
50
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Baggarly, Herbert Milton. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 53, No. 30, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 27, 1961, newspaper, July 27, 1961; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth46363/m1/12/?q=%221961-07%22&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.