The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 54, No. 35, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 30, 1962 Page: 1
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fires
Police To Issue Tickets
For Chasing Fire Truck
City officials this week Issued a
8tern warning abcut residents w
th s by several percentage points last week Someone has lodged gripes
en just about every item we ran In the paper last week as well as the
editorial column
A newspaper can be evaluated only by the service it performs This
newspaper has attempted to perform three services to this community
1 We have attempted to report the news to be a newspaper We
have never turned anybody down for lack cf space cr anything else
who still want in stay within their
acreage quotes would get a national
average support of 121 per bushel
Those not complying would get the
free market price estimated to be
ttbsut 100 per bushel
Texas dry land wheat farmers
have a particularly high stake in
We have given thousands of Inches of free publicity to organizations the outcome of the referendum vote
needing it We never turn down pictures and we engrave them all nt because of the risk Involved In imak
our own expense No grcup In the county can say we havent leaned lnS a croP combined with customMry
over backwards to give free publicity Fcr example for years we have
given the school the best part of a page each week And we have
spent hundreds of dollars engraving pictures for the sclicd We have
never limited the number of pictures they could have published all nt
cur own expense
2 We have attempted to serve cur advertisers We have done this
by almost tripling our circulation We have spent thousands cf dollars mcrs will lose at least 4 million
in equipment needed to serve cur advertisers better particularly the dollars In income if the referendum
food stores Tulias food stores have experienced a tremendous growth falls to carry
during the past 10 years and we like to feel that we have had a part We I am confident that Texas far
have also served our advertisers by publishing a paper that most people mcrs arc alert enough to the con
appirently like to read This is evidenced whenever someone misses a sequences of a negative vote that
copy Often we get long distance cals reporting that I didnt get my
paper this week Would you mall me a copy
Almost daily we hear such comments as I dent always agree with
you but I wouldnt miss the Herald for anything I dont believe a word
you say but I never fall to read your paper
The time fcr advertisers to begin worrying about a paper is when
a subscriber doesnt even bother to report not receiving a copy
We wouldnt have the largest circulation of any weekly in the Panhandle
and Soulh Plains If the paper wasnt road
3 Because this area has been the victim of a oneparty press we
have through our editorial pdicy attempted to give the people the
low yields Many of them cannot
stand the financial pressure of a
1000 or more reduction per acre
in Income from their wheat
Basing our Texas wheat production
on the 7S826O0O bushels pro
duced in I960 our Texas wheat far
00
they will vote as they have in the
past overwhelmingly for acreage
quotas and fair prices
ROCKWELL PRESIDENT
BURIED AT HOUSTON
Funeral services were held Satur
Grain Growers Plan Expanded Program
Officers and members of ihc Swl Ccunly Grain Sorghum Producers market development activities as Implemented by local farmers th sorghum farmers participation In the be underway during the next scv
sner Couny Grain Sorghum Pro offl well efforts In research the association research market and weeks Kick
of the fire who check thnsner Association and other county as expanded rough development eral emphasized by a
ia n rtiii n hi
who nd mcmDCrshp service for 1963
t much valuable time is rndedp grarn for the organic fanning sl t j the i
ere outlined by directors and staff
died Thursday night at the home of wcre travelling It was reported that
a daughter in Friona
Survivors include two sons W A
of Tulia and Foster of Floydada
and three daughters Mrs Leon
Hart Friona Mrs B B Carter
Amarillo and Mrs Alva Jackson
Floydada
Evans Rites
Held Monday
Last rites for Albert E Bert
Evans 45 of Kress wcre held Monday
afternoon in the Kress First
Baptist church The pastor Rev
J T Campbell officiated Burial
was in the Kress cemetery under
direction of Wallace Funeral Home
of Tulia
Mr Evans who lived Similes
west of Kress died early Saturday
morning in Northwest Texas hospital
in Amarillo following a brief illness
He was barn Nov 2S 1916 in
Lavada and was a member of the
Baptist church
Survivors include six brothers
day at Houston for Jim Rockwell Joe Hale Center Bailey Pecos Hen
president of a chain of lumber ry and Freeman both of Kress Al
yards throughout Texas who died vin Los Angeles Calif and George
Thursday night Among the yards Waco five sisters Mrs Hugh Den
are those at Tulia Kress Plain dy Plainview Mrs Dennis Jackson
Marshall said the windows were roll
ed up in the airconditioned car and
that they didnt hear the trains
whistle
Morris was thrown frcm the car
into the path of the train He was
dragged approximately the length of
three box cars before falling loose as
the train traveled a quarter mile
before stepping Marsha1 who suf
injured
Highway Patrolman W T Thompson
of Memphis said the engineer
iE J Jones of Quanah aid the
train was doing 19 miles per hour
when the engine hit the car
The accident occurred within the
Roaring Springs city limits on Loop
42 just off Highway 70 about 200
yards west of the Quanah Acme
Pacific depot
Workmen had to pry the car open
to get the Marshall boy out
The accident took place at the
same crossing as ne in March 1961
in which a train hit a wheat truck
killing the driver
Marris had graduated from Roaring
Springs High school
Survivors besides the parents include
two sisters Glenda and Lillie
Mae Morris both of Tulia
H B Heath of Plainview died
view and Hereford Amorg the sur Madera Calif Mrs Clyde Saul suddenly Tuesday morning at
other side With every major dally coming into Tulia Republican to vlvors is a brother Cecil Rockwell Quitaque Miss Willie Evans Kress Hereford He was a brother of Mrs
the core with most weeklies of this part of the state Republican this of Hereford
area needs a Democratic paper It needs one with a much louder voice
than The Tulia Herald Any person who believes in giving the people
both sides of an issue must believe this This paper has often been
called the most quoted weekly paper in the state It isnt that we
are necessarily S3 good its just that the people are hungry for a
Democratic paper We arc aware of the fact that there are many
people who would like to silence the voice of this newspaper There
have been varied and subtle attempts to accomplish this Along with our
editorial pocy we are doing what no daily is doing publishing every
letter to the editor that we receive provided it is signed and not libelous
whether 4t be complimentary or critical And we dontl edt the letters We
feel that lany paper that believes in freedom of the press must attempt
to do this
This paper has supported every proposal to make Tulia and Swisher
county a better place to live We have supported every school building
program every paving water and power project the courthouse remodeling
program rightofway bond issues and especially agriculture
In contrast we know papers that have opposed almost every similar
project In their communities
In almost every instance we have supported the winner in this region
In political campi sns indicating that we arent too far away from the
people
The Herald has wt > n numerous state and national awards for excellence
In journalism
What more can be expected from a newspaper
MUST BE satisfying cur readers or we wouldnt be the
WE the largest weekly in circulation In the area We must be
serving cur advertisers or else they wouldnt continue to use our space
We dont like to toss too many bouquets at oursof but we must
say that not only The Herald but the radio station have given geed service
to the merchants cf Tulla Merchants have been given excellent coverage
at an econamical cost
Some communities are not so fortunate
and Mrs J D McCormack Dallas Owen Degge of Tulia
Swisher county with a reported service program calls for an in Offdrive September A
137000 acres of grain sorghum vestment on tholr part of onlyll000 Elbert Harp Abcmathy farmer
nsUt on following the fire truck to to the fire
orRanira tt add to yielding 4570 pouncSpcr based on present proposed As
JAMES T HARRIS
The accident occurred on Highway
87 In front of Star Grain Co
when Harris vehicle slammed into
skidding 55 feet after the brakes
were applied
The truck was pulling across the
southbound lane to enter the northbound
lane cf the divided highway
when the crash occurred
The car was so tightly jammed
underneath the truck bed that a
wrecker worked for 30 minutes to
pry it loose and free the body which
was badly mangled Both arms and
legs wcre broken Harris also suffered
a crushed chest head and
face
Virgil Allen 44 of Oklahoma City
driver and operator of the truck
was uninjured He pled guilty to a
charge of negligent homicide Thursday
morning In county court and was
fined 1000 and costs
Harris is survived by his wife of
Tulia two daughters Mrs Beverly
Sue Montgomery of Olean N Y
and June Marie Harris of Tulla his
mother Mrs A J Harris of Tulla
two brothers Chartes Loraine Harris
of Amarillo and Edward Lee Harris
af Hart two sisters Mrs Don Mills
cf Amarillo and Mrs David Burgess
f Tula a granddaughter Mellnda
Montgomery of Olaan N Y
Harris was born Stpt 16 1915 in
Swisher county where he lived all
his life He was a 1934 graduate of
Tulia High school and attended business
college in Fort Worth He was a
member of the Masonic Ledge in
Tula Khiva Shrine Temple Amarillo
and tho Scottish Rite Dallas
He was a veteran of World War II
serving in the Navy a member of
the VFW was a past president of
Tulla Liens Club a frmcr Klwan
ian and had been a member of the
volunteer fire department since
1938 He was active in the Chamber
cJ Commerce serving at one time
as secretary He belonged to the
First Methodic church
He ond the former Marie Zimmerman
were married in 193
Funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon In the First Methodist
church with the Rev II II Coggln
pastor officiating He was assisted
away frcm Ihc grain crmpjiy The of the First Presbyterian church
Harris automobile tedgtd underneath Burial was In Rose Hilt under lithe
bed section of the truck after rcctlon of Wallace Funeral Home
Two Editors
Champions
Of Farmers
k sbnJn e program promises an average soelation 1 pr t arca commo
Hie procedure In answering calls Is able to extinguish the fire with VeSuuTof tnlt ed efforts T hcad < lu Amar0 economic value of grainsorghum acre cn t n income of at budget tf group otter Swtotar County
is to sound the alarm and post the portable equipment thus holding da SsdvesTnmarfcrtlneFrancy TT ncd t hat vi ROrUS j wisher f01 and olh5JHBlJ JM00 0 h y r Fran Me ershlp information programs officers include V J Harmon of
counties when and Indicated that Swisher and Individual farmer will Elkins of Tulla
foreign Plains supported grain and
location of the fire at the city hall mage to a minimum fcd rain Ai d rshT Jjrk ProSram ° domestic and County contact Happy Emory
around
The fire truck departs immediately Mcionsts usually riding fast to acquaint grain elcvagr
for the fire not waiting for members when the alarm is sounded fall in crators and cmnnmuy officers with
behind the truck often delaying the < he expanded ptan Md j
TV Lab Opens
Tulia Store
TViLab of Plainvicw has opened
electrical
arrival of the firemen dayi at Bmce < s Grlu in at
On occasions such as the false 7 30 am
alarm last Wednesday night when
the exact location of the fire was
not given and the truck is forced
to look for the fire it often
happens that the truck must turn
an appliance store fca
a nd 8 lls > u =
turingVboth Mies and service at rfrac
Had this happened
131 N Maxwell in Tulia
Charles Wright is manager of the
store
The establishment offers television
sets appliances refrigeration and
television service
Formal opening will be announced
later
BOB METZGER IN
AMARILLO MEETING
Wednesday
night said a fireman Sightseers
had so congested the road behind the
tnick that the truck would have
been seriously delayed In making its
way through the heavy traffic which
was following
Firemen are often delayed in getting
to town fires because they have
to park their own cars so far away
from the fire The curious have oc
capled a11 he
The Rev Bob Metzgcr formerly sp3ce
of lulls Is engaged in a revival at
Forest Hill Methodist church at Am
Pollce are expected to issue tickets
for chasing fire trucks In an effort
arillo until Sunday The outdoor re ° persuade the curious to stay out
vival is being held at 3400 NE 6th of he way of the firefighters
in Amarilb Mrs John Kincaid returned Sun
Services are being held at 030 day from Lubbok where she was a
am and 730 pm patient in Methodist hospital
WEEK MARKS the lClh birthday of this column We had
THIS
been out of the Navy only a few weeks back in the summer of
1016 when we were dratted into editing this paper fcr two weeks while
the editor took a muchneeded vacation Prior to that time cur journalistic
experience had beep in the teaching field
It developed that we continued with the paper after the edtors
vacation and we have been at it ever since with the exception of two years
ANY CHANGES have taken place in the newspaper since our
M
The
> mto
COUNTRY EDITOR
By H M BAGGARLY
first association with It Since 1950 the population of Tulla
Bob Franey president of Swisher
Wheat
Vote
Today
Voting boxes In todays wheat referendum
will be at HnrmanToles
Elevator at Happy A and B communities
Swisher County ASCS office
Tulla C and D communities
and Rockwell Bros at Kress E and
F communities
Polls will open at S am and
close at 6 pm
Texas Farmers Union Jains the
National Wheat Referendum In urging
Texas wheat farmers to vote
yes In the August 30 wheat referendumSlate President Jay Naman announces
today that Texas Farmers
Union would active y support the efforts
of the National Wheat Referendum
Committee to encourage wheat
farmers to fulfill their responsibilities
by voting yes in the forthcoming
wheat referendum
Tlie choice this year as It has
been in the past Is between a
guaranteed minimum wheat price
with marketing quotas or disaster
prices
Texas farmers must not befooled
by the misleading propagan
da being distributed by antifarmer
increased by 37 per cent Meanwhile cur circulation increased 175 per forces suggesting that farmers
CPnt bandon their wheat program based
on the argument that if they do Con
When we reentered the paper in 1950 the mechanical equipment
itrnro will nllrn them rnrHnlliln bet
had so deteriorated that the s ze of the paper had to be limited The
paper was accepting almost no society news due to lack of space Since
Uiei almost every item o f equipment Jias been replaced and additional
equipment added due to our expanding needs
DOES ONE evaluate his accomplishments In the newspaper
HOW
field Certainly it isnt in popularity since few newspaper editors
are pcpular
gress give something better
ter We have already seen that we
have a Congress that Is unwilling
to pass good farm legislation and
many individual Congressmen ration
aiized their votes on the premise
COVERING SWISHER COUNTY LIKE THE SUNSHINE
The Tulizi Herald
VOL 54 N0 35
RESERVED GRID TICKETS
TO BE AVAILABLE MONDAY
Reserved scats to Tullas five
home football games will go on sale
Monday at the high school principals
office These tickets will beheld
for a week for fans who held
the same seats last year
On September 10 they will go on
sale on a first come first served
basis
First home game is Sept 14 with
White Deer
New School Term
Is Underway
Yesterday was the first day of
school for almost 1900 Tulla public
school students
Next weeks events Include high
school band rehearsal Monday night
at 730 executive classroom teachers
association 330 pm Thursday
land the TuliaJMemphis football game
Friday night at Memphis
Amburn s Mother
Buried Saturday
Last riles for Mrs W A Aniburn
Sr 82 mother of Dub Amburn and
that farmers didnt want the legis grandmother of Glen Ambum
both
TULIA Swisher County Texas
Exhibit Space
For County Fair
Now Available
Swisher County Fair has been
scheduled for Sept 1115 at the
fair barns at Tule Lake northeast
of Tulia James Vineyard of Kress
is chairman of this years exhibition
In addition to the regular agricultural
exhibits livestock Judging
community commercial educational
and other exhibits a carnival will
be on hand featuring six rides
A quarterhorse show will be held
Saturday afternoon
Plans are far twva rodeo performancesSpaces are available for the commercial
exhibits on a first come
first served basis Space is 2 per
front food Persons desiring to reserve
space are asked to call Har
lan D VanderZee at the First National
Bank
Jerry Morris Killed Saturday
In AutomobileTrain Accident
Funeral services for Jerry Morris
19 son of Mr and Mrs Bill Morris
Tulia were held Monday morning
at the First Methodist church Officiating
was the Rev Ray Forbes
paster of Trinity Methodist churcli
Burial was in Rose Hill
Morris employed in Plainview as
a typewriter repairman was killed
latlonThelcssof the wheat refercn of Tulia were held Saturday after toU i
dum would give considerable evi noon at the > First Baptist church of Roarinf tiy smriwM
Roaring springs when a fourdiese
THURSDAY AUGUST 30 1962
James T Harris Killed Instantly
In CarTruck Crash Wednesday
A false fire alarm turned in Wednesday
night resulted in the death
of a wellknown Tulla lumberman
James T Harris 46 owner of
J T Harris Lumber Co was killed
Instantly when his car collided with
a grain truck onehalf mile north of
Tulia at 1015 pm
A volunteer fireman llarrs was
returning from the E J Sefclk farm
five miles north wliere a caller had
reported a house was really burning
The caller gave what was stis
posed to be his name however police
were unable to Identify such a
person
t
Editor Afton Richards of The Jayton Chronicle suggested the popu denco of validity to their excuses Floydada Burial was in the Floy train passing nonstop
larity of newspaper editors last week when he wrote We hit the jackpot If onethird or more of the far dada cemetery through Roaring Springs crashed in
last week It is the policy of most papers not to make more than half mere dlsapprovd the marketing quo Mrs Amburn who had lived in l0 a olr jn wjcn Morris and Itrly
ta in t ho whet referendum those
their readers mad in any cue Issue of the paper but it seems we outdid Floydada for mere than 50 years Ray Marshall 20 of Plainview
THREE SECTIONS
Patients in Swisher County hospital
Tuesday were Mrs Fred Morris
and daughter Mrs Ronald Ledbct
ter and daughter Mrs Wayne Williams
and son Mrs Minnie LoveD
M Springer A N Reynolds
Mrs Nancy E Sumner W H Dad
sen Mrs Cordelia Berry Shorkey
Byrnes Loyd Bullock D H Elliff
Mrs Perry Thomas Sr
Dismissals since last week Mrs
Antlmo Flores Mrs Guedalupe Co
mancho Mrs Eva Byrd F T Day
A P Davies Mrs Adclpho Campos
Bcbby Stephens Mrs Ernest Brock
man Mrs Theron Culwdll Mrs
Sanches Ramos Mrs J J Redmon
C A Hance Mrs Clarence Kern
Janna Schofield Miss Willie Evans
Mrs Loreto M Chapa Mrs Jim
Doan Mrs J C Delgado C T
Lcudcrmilk Mrs Glen R Eaton
Mrs Mike Aquierre Mrs Woodio
Boston Mrs A F Mann Mrs Jeff
Murrell Lynn Welch Mrs Brazilio
Luna
BORN TO
Mr and Mrs Sanchez Ramos
Silverlon a girl
Mr and Mrs Adolpho Campos
Sr Box 357 Sllverton a boy
Mr and Mrs Clarence Kerns Box
761 Sllverton a boy
Mr and Mrs Glen R Eaton Sll
verton a girl
Mr arid Mrs Lweto M Chapa
Route 2 Plainview a girl
Mr and Mrs Ronald Ledbetter
Box 1 182 Silverton a girl
Mr and Mrs Brazilio Luna Route
1 Tulla a girl
Mr and Mrs Wayne Williams
Wcstslde Apts Tulia a boy
Mr and Mrs Fred Morris Route
Kress a girl
New meter connections reported
by City of Tulia J W Hodges
1019 NW 9th Charles D Wright
607 N El Paso R A Shannon
100G NW 9th Mrs H W Berry
nun 400 N Hale Pete Aguierre
212 NE 2nd Lupe Marcado 512 NK
6th Elvia Davila 110 N Dallas
Ralph Salazar 503 S Gaines Jim
fered deep shock was not seriously < he loaded truck which was pulling by Rev Lewis Kocrsclman pastor Dailey 809 N Donley E D Rich
Fw MMmpte uulcfield used to have two weekly papers The mer Pictured is the Hornet football coaching staff from left Donald Ncntwl8 freshman coach
Rudd coach Richard Soulcr coach and
daw cSffrf constanly 1 wasnt th both t pen werent e ° ° d and head basketball coach Conni e n Cook Studio
Continued on Page 2
By ROBERT WARNER
The Mission Times
Farmers in Rio Grande Valley
who play a top role in the four
courties area economy might ponder
the statement f Secretary cf
Agriculture Orvl le L Freman who
said recently at a Tract ng in Fair
mont Minn that prejudice fward
agr cullural problems is endangering
the farmers future
We knew there is a considerable
difference of opinion am tg organized
farm group regarding the various
types of legsl ion supports
markeing order and ceitain restrictions
imposed by the Agr cultural
Department Perhaps no greater
evidence of the disscntion among
farm groups was appart 1 than that
shown in the defeat of the Farm
Bill
Laying a ide the difference of opinion
regarding legislation and the
like we should examne Frcmans
observation that prejudice against
a minority and farmers in this
naticn are so efficient they are be
coming an ever smaller minority
By C M IIENKEL JR
The Robstown Record
Paul Crume writes a column Big
D which we olten think of as the
icdeeming grace of one of Texas
largest and least newspapers The
Dallas M rning News
Last Wednesday however Crume
grt farther off base than it is ounce
vable for a man win is a native
rf a great agricultural ttate cud is
possessed of a farm background him
sslf Attacking the American farmer
Crume yad The majorty of the
nations citizens arc beginning to get
thoroughly sick of him
We are bound to admit hat there
is at least a halftruth in the state
mtnt thinks to the Luce publi
caicns and others of the same
stamp Ard we wfl agree completely
w th Crume when he says
Probably no groat industry needs
a public relations adviser as much
as the individual farmer does
is particularly destructive When pn tax meney he sp nds to support agri
judico is used as a weapon of parti culture and paying a second time
sanship it degrades the whole poll when he goes to the grocery store
tical proess
aged abundance in agriculture and the result cf his efficiency on the
arils 523 N Floyd Darrcll Mcssick
609 SW 3rd Manuel Moraco 400 S
Gaines E W Ulley 522 N EI
Pas C E Luoney 725 N Gaines
John E Lantz 50G N Floyd
Marriage licenses issued the past
week by the county clerk were to
nWcndell C Edmonson Edmonson
and Linda Kay Barker Edmonson
John Thomas Cox Tulia and Pauline
Sonja Murray Tulla William
Monroe Wood Tulia and Carol Ann
Day Tulla Sammie D Vaughan
Amarillo and Linda Irene Penning
ton Amarillo Paul Walter Hilburn
Jr Dimmit and Nancy Shurbet
Tulia Donald Leroy Adams Prc
mont and Freva Ruth Byrd Tulia
New subscribers to The Tulia Herald
since list week Curt Glenn
80 S Broadway Plainview Texas
Marvin C Nussbaum Route S Tul
la Texas Mchael Curry Musick
I39A Simkins Hall Austin 18 Texas
Melvin Jennings Route 1 lulia Texas
Rene Lcdcsma Box 161 Tulia
Texas Jdin Barnes Route 2 Tulia
Texas Lee McKinney Box 29 Cl >
vis N M Mrs Dan Graham Box
124 Miami Texas Mrs Bill Flowers
Aspermont Texas George C
Chapman 474ID Bradford Drive
Dallas Texas Frank Tirey Box 45
Happy Texas
+
The first breath of fall was felt
la t weekend Weather has been dry
ad Pl during the week Tern
Where disagree with Crume is
we
for the week
when he rms that the city dweller P ure extremes
is beg nng to get wise to the far
mer and accordingly resents the
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
He is rcmirded every lime he pays Sunday
Freeman saJd that farmers instead twenty cents for
green pepper
Monday
cf being called hayseeds as In The absurdity of that contention is Tuesday
fcrmcr days are now the object of one well let pass
wore sophisticated cntcism like Agriculture is historically the basic
st ries of farmers in white Cadillacs industry of any great nation and
Many will agree with Freeman ther is genuine cause for concern
tha unless prejudice toward agricut In any naticn wherein it fails
tural problems can be overcome Crume appears ignorant of the
we are in danger of falling to a fact that the tanged circumstances
chKvc a sound program for man cf the American farmer today are K
91
92
81
87
90
91
91
STAY TUNED TO
KTUE
Lo
64
70
63
55
60
58
62
1000 Watt
programs far the
CK WRTZENWORD
OF UFB
freedom bellies it stands
empty oUw
TULIA HORNETS open their 1962 season Friday niglit Sept 7 at 730 at Memphis farm ea1ers advocae industries and politicians have not Suaa s x m
Freemans suggestion that farm kept pace with the farmer BILLY GRAHAM tinir m rwit
need to understand the As cost of food la the
ere
Jimmy Keeling head football coach and athletic director photo Continued on pago 3 Contlaued on paje 3
230 pm
H
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Baggarly, Herbert Milton. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 54, No. 35, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 30, 1962, newspaper, August 30, 1962; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth46383/m1/1/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.