The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1985 Page: 2 of 44
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PAGE TWO
THE TULIA (Swisher County) HERALD
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1985
Chili Supper Friday Night
li\ Mary \rul Henry
THE SESQl ICENTENNIAL (am-
mitlec is sponsoring a chili supper this
Friday. November 1st, in the Happy
School Cafeteria Beginning at 5:30 and
before and after the game, chili and beans
and cornbread with coffee or tea will be
served for S3 50 for adults and $2.50 for
children Pie w ill also be available for you
to enjoy All proceeds will go into the
depot fund and will help to pay for the
moving of the depot. Come out and help
support this Historical committee.
HAPPY COWBOYS will be playing
Harwell on Friday evening in Cowboy
Corral. I hey need your support. Both
Cowboys and Wranglers lost to Vega last
week
1 his is the last home game. The last
game of the season that is scheduled is
November 8th at I.a/buddie
THE HALLOWEEN Carnival in
Happy on Saturday was a great success
Booths were sponsored by v arious classes
and civic clubs Everyone participated.
Everyone had tun. I had not been there
long, when they put me in jail I paid my
fine to get out to the delight of Cody
Weavers and Derek Collins. Class of
1987. Entertainment included the tradi-
tional cake walk, basketball throw,
haunted house and various concessions
I he Costume Contest had three cate-
gories. Ryan Hale won the Preschool
category. W ill Via took second and
Amanda Williams took third
Joe Max White won the Kindergarten
through third grade category Heath kim-
brell won second and Amanda Harman
won third.
Richard Navarette won the third
through sixth category Julie Leavitt won
second and Denise Spiser won third. *
Judges lor the event were Eunice Cog-
burn. Charles Hobgood. Ronnie Mid-
dleton and Mary Johnson
W \ Y SIDE had a most successful Hal-
loween Carnival. I heir spook house was
really haunted and most successful in
'care tactics Donations were made tothe
W ay side Emergency I earn I he Wayside
Extension Homemakers sponsored the
cake walk to help defray expenses of the
Community Thanksgiving Dinner
EARL LEON "Red" Matthews died
Saturday Red fought a long hard battle
w ith his illness Some of you may remem-
ber when Frances and Red married in our
family home in Happy. (That house is
now the home of Jim and (iaytha
Fellers ) I was still in braids at the time
Red and Frances had lived in Panhandle
tor 25 years
Frances has a lovely home there, one
son who still lives in Panhandle and the
other three children are not far away
I here are 10 grandchildren
H \PP\ BIRTHDAY today to l arrv
I ackitt. Sharon McCarley. Pat Sims and
Denise Peterson, and on November 1st to
(no one listed); on November 2nd to Ora-
cle I irey and Andy Butler; on the 3rd to
(no one listed); on the 4th to Sara fate
and l.eta Butler; on the 5th to Lisa Diet/
and Shelley W atson, and on the 6th to
I arry Burks and Gwynn I ucek
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY today to
Dee and Nig I ay lor Happy anniversary
November 1st to Carl and Helen Brvan
and to Cindy and Danny Shurden. and
on November 2nd to Adrian and Wanda
Bates
TODAY IS the REAL Halloween. .
despite all Saturday evening Carnivals
and tun Be careful of all these little ones
I his is their evening so help them have
fun.
! OCTOBER
j BEST
! BUYS
\
\
1984 Tempo 2 Door
1980 Thunderbird
j 1982 Escort
1981 Ford Van
1 1979 Mercury
1981 Citation
1980 LTD
Sm vmv k
WALLACE
MOTOR CO.
1? fnn Of Stniei
Happy, Texas
5582181 558-4721
CONCESSION HELP: Charles Hobgood, Betty Stockett, Cherie Harvey
and Lloyd Rahils. In lower photo Jimmy Stockett worked hard cleaning the
arena.
RED GALES is the 1985 washer
pitcher champ.
Happy Cowgirls
Place In Rodeo
AMARILLO Two members of the
Happy High School Rodeo Team placed
in the recent 1985 Tri-State High School
Rodeo sponsored by Texas State Techni-
cal Institute
Jacinda Stockett placed third in goat
tying and in breakaway roping
Jobeth Thompson placed eighth in
barrel racing
I I DFR SHOULD SHARE FINAN-
CIAL INFORMATION "One of the
best things an aging parent can do is to
share financial information with their
adult children, for everyone’s peace of
mind."Says Texas A&M University Agri-
cultural Extension Service family eco-
nomics specialist Nancy L Granovsky.
She suggests that elders tell their children
who. it anyone, has been appointed to
take care of their affairs if they become
incapacitated T he specialist also recom-
mends that parents let their children
know how they feel about life-prolonging
measures, any preferences about their
funerals and the location of their wills
and financial papers. "W hile this may be
a difficult subject for many families to
deal with." says Granovsky, “honest talk
about finances and the future may be
necessary so families meet the needs of
both their older and younger members."
Museum Day-
Nov. 23
Sampler
The SSA
Anyone doing business with social
security may elect any qualified individ-
ual ol his or her choice to act as a repre-
sentative However, it is important that
both a person appointing a representa-
tive and the representative are lamiliar
with the rules governing representation
and fees I he rules are designed to pro-
tect claimants against unreasonable fees
and seek to assure the availability of
counsel.
People generally do not need a repre-
sentative in their dealings with Social
Security People w ho arc declared legally
incompetent to handle their own affairs
require representation. However, many
people who appeal a social security deci-
sion arrange for representation
The appointment of a representative
must be in writing. The Social Security
office has a special form for this pur-
pose FormSSA I696-U3. Appointment
of Representative.
I he representative can act for the
claimant or beneficiary on most social
security matters I hi' includes getting
information from the person's file, giving
evidence to support the claim, being
present at all interview', requesting a
reconsideration, hearing, or Appeals
C ouncil review, and being notified of a
decision on the claim
Generally the repre'entative cannot
sign an application A representativecan-
not charge or collect any tee without first
getting written permission Irom Social
Security to do so. A copy of the written
permis'ion is sent to the person.
It is important to note that only Social
Security can decide the maximum tee the
representative can charge. Any contract
between the claimant and the representa-
tive that setsa tee beyond that granted by
Social Security is not binding Any
representative who charges or collects a
tec which Social Security did not approve
may be subject to criminal prosecution
In addition, he or she may be disqualified
from representating Social Security
claimants in any proceeding before Social
Security.
I he representation normally ends when
the representative petitions for a fee or
when the claimant requests that it end
Generally this occurs right after the final
decision is made in the case.
If you have any questions you may
contact us at I40I-B W, 5th street in
Plainview or call us at 293-9623.
The Great Seal of the U S. has 13 of
each of these items; stars, stripes,
clouds, arrows, laurel leaves, ber-
ries. feathers in each wing and tail,
and rows in the pyramid. This is one
case where 13 is a lucky number.
SHULTZ CATTLE
COMPANY
is interested in placing an additional 175.000 head of cattle
in feedlots that have a minimum feeding capacity of 10,000
head of cattle.
Feedyards interested in applying for part of this
placement may call Valorie Wilson at (806) 373-7672 to
make an appointment with Art Shultz.
ROPING WINNERS AT HAPPY ( l to r) Bill Pearson. Shawn Burchett and Bob Schulte
C.R. Wesley. Bill Johnson. Pokey Arnold, Dan Fisher.
Vigo Park Varieties
By Mrs. Ro.y K. Dodson
kic George. Mack was in charge of the
music at the Baptist Church Sundav.
SATURDAY' MORNING,November
2nd. there will he a Brotherhood Break-
fast at the Vigo Park Baptist Church. All
men and boys are invited. Will have a
brief program. Do Come!
Aggies lead nation
AFTER SEVERAL pretty days the
skies were gray Sunday. But the farmers
took advantage of our nice days and the
combines and wheat drills were hum-
ming So we are looking for more
Sunshine.
AND THE World Series are another
great item if they can’t work they got time
to discuss the outcome And it did come
Sunday night. Yes the Series are over and
what a game It ended with good wishes
for w hen you start you know one w ill w in
and one will lose To be a great loser is
something to be proud of. But each has
his own way Well start wondering who
will be in next years Series!
MRS. LATHAM is with Curtis and
Vivian Latham this week. She is doing
very well.
Ol R HEARTS were saddened b> the
death of Barbara Sue Cope Our thought'
and prayers are with the loved ones.
Alvin Fleming and Bro Sam’s words
were comforting and very nice A large
crowd came to express their sympathy
IT WAS a lovely shower for Baby
Stella Ann Gardner She received so
many beautiful and useful things. 1 hose
present were Frances Henderson, Joe
Beth. Colby and Molly Gardner. Ha/el
Gardner. Lucy Culwell. Dot Dodson.
Rosemary Hankins. Ann Moore. Sophia
Gardner. Bettye Lou Culwell. Vivian
Latham Hostesses were Bonnie Hender-
son. Ruth Jones and Helen Norwood
Several sent gifts as so many were busv
MARY BILLIE Moore and Ethel Gil-
ham visited their sister. Myrtle Sheffv, in
Dimmitt Wednesday. She is doing as well
as usual
ROY AND I were in Canyon at W al-
Marts Saturday shopping and the Mit-
chells from 1 ulia were there We were all
looking tor bargains.
MYRLA SUE Gardner flew in from
Dallas Friday and stayed until Sundav
night with her mother. Ha/el Gardner
Ha/el has a cold, but was able to he at
church Sunday.
BETTY LOU Culwell brought several
of their grandchildren to church Sunday.
Brandi and Dal. Ktsha and Amy. Bradley
and Ryan, and their children Colene.
Lane, Mandi and Gary. Denese. Cody
and Toby were there for dinner They
also visited some with Terry and Shelleye
Culwell
OH YES, Nathan Culwell will have a
birthday Wednesday. October 30th He
will be 7 years old We w ish him a Happy
Birthday. Mike, Sharon and children
were in Amarillo over the weekend for a
bowling tournament
JOHN AND LUCY Culwell attended
the4-H Banquet w here I .ucy was awarded
a 35 year pin for Leadership John and
Lucy arc both interested in the young
boys and girls and are always there in
their sports.
THURSDAY NIGHT was 88 time in
the Henry and Bernice Home at Wayside
The couples playing were: Porter and
Mayrene Anderson. Othella McGchce
and Guy Watson, (as Melton was at a
telephone meeting). Bayard and Mabel
Sadler. John and I ucy Culwell. Clifford
and Monteene Stevens, and the Hamb-
lins. This is so nice tor them to keep their
Club going
CONE AND SWEETIE Johnson
played Bridge with John and I ucv Cul-
well Sundav night
FRANCES HENDERSON visited
with Roy and me Sundav afternoon, and
ate one of Roy’s tried apple pics.
VERN AND ROSEMARY Hankins
in repayment of
federal student loans
( Dl l I GF S I VFION —Texas A&M
l niversitv graduates have compiled
one ot the In-st recoitls in the nation for
repaying federal!' insured student
loans, so they will he among the least
affected In the federal governments
move to Mink income tax refunds to
former collegians who have defaulted
on such obligations.
fall F. Benson, director of Texas
Y&Ms student financial aid program,
said studies in recent years have tradi-
tionallv shown that Texas \& M s loan
default rate is among the lowest nation-
ally and the best in Texas.
lie said the most recent figures com-
piled bx (lie lexas Guaranteed Student
loan iTC.SLC 1 Corp. show that Texas
\& M s default rate is 1.29 percent,
while the state axerage is about three
times as high at 4.4 percent.
had an early T hanksgix ing for her broth-
ers and sisters She has X and five ot them
were with them this weekend I hey were
Mr and Mrs S M Tawatter of Midwest
City; Mr and Mrs. E. C' Kelly of Far-
well; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Guy of Cirace-
mont. Okla.; Mr and Mrs. Bill Guv ol
Haskel. Okla All had a wonderful
Thanksgiving in October. Real nice
BECKY AND SHANDY (ouch of
San Antonio are visiting her parents
Chuck and Helen Norwood. 1 hen Sun-
day alternoon. Rita Anderson. Mack
and I.eAnn Teves and baby Sara Joy.
who was 16 days old. visited the
Norwoods.
MAC K AND I.EANN Teves were
Sunday dinner guests of I G. and Fran-
The Tulla Herald
(USPS 643-740)
Wendell Tootey, Editor and
Publisher Published Each Thursday
By The The Tulia Herald. Inc. at 115
South Austin, Tulia. Swisher County,
Texas 79088 Entered As Second
Class Matter At The Post Office At
Tulia. Texas, Under The Act O* Mar-
ch 1. 1879 POSTMASTER: Send Ad-
dress Changes To The Tulia Herald,
PO Drawer 87. Tulia. Tx. 79088
Swisher And Surrounding Coun-
ties-1 year. *11 50 plus tax; all other
Texas addresses *14 50 plus tax, all
other U S addresses *14.50
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY OF HAPPY
ATTEBURY GRAIN,
INC.
201 N. Gordon 558-5511
L^luwm
^DAN UVlWffW
Tnm 0»p«rtwnwl fl w-tMc total.
SINGER REAL
ESTATE
995-4371
Represented by S.A.
and Frances Hodges
Happy, Texas
FIRST STATE
BANK
Phone 558-2511
Happy, Texas
R A S DRILLS A EQUIPMENT
Sale s-Paris-Service
Phone 806-556-5121-Happy, Texas
Lloyd Rahlfa <27-4447 Qua Shipman' 764-386
\ "vc" REACH
\ < . OUT
»o.nIli^\VV
(FOSTER -
I PARENT
PROGRAM
X
V
HARDAWAY
BUTANE CO.
Philgas
558-3641
Happy, Texas
995-3128
WALLACE
MOTOR
CO.
Serving Happy
Since 1956
Phone 558-2181
Main Street
Happy, Texas
HAPPY GRAIN, INC. A LUMBER YARD
Elevator Phone 558-3511 or 558-3391
Lumber Yard Phone 558-2501__
L
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Tooley, Wendell. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1985, newspaper, October 31, 1985; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506077/m1/2/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.