The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1970 Page: 1 of 16
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Dallas, Tx
75235
Swinburn, Railsback Winners In Mayoral Races
Voting was bri-k in Tulia Sat-
urday when citizens went to the
polls to elect a new mayor. W. V.
Swinburn, Tulia school superin -
tendent for 17 years and later act-
ing postmaster, defeated W. A.
Amburn. Tulia merchant and
radio station owner by a vote of
382 to 281.
Swinburn succeeds J. D. Harris.
Jr., who was not a candidate for
re-election.
Boyd Vaughn and Gilbert Milli-
gan were returned as city aider-
men. They were unopposed. Vau-
ghn received 619 votes and Milli-
gan. 613. A total of 664 votes was
cast.
Holddver councilmen are V. H.
Harman, Jr., Olan Alexander and
Sam Murff.
John Uilkerson. Tulia auto deal-
er, and Dr. L. S. Foreman, medi-
cal doctor, were returned to their
positions on the school board. They
were toined by a new member,
Tom Abernathy. Jr local farmer.
The vote was Wilkerson, 390; Fore-
man. 359; Abernathy, 322: and Dr
William B. Childress, 242 Total
vote case was 600 Paul Miller, in-
cumbent. was not a candidate for
re-election. Holdover trustees are
H. E. Toles, Harry Reeves, Alva
Finck and Mack Hale.
In the Swisher Memorial Hos-
pital directors election, all candi-
dates were unopposed. Elected for
Pet. 1 was Jack Middleton, 151
votes: Pet 3 Harvey Milner. 68.
Pet. 4, I.arry Nelson. 33: and di-
rector at iarge. Nelson Borchardt,
367 votes.
K. S. Francy was re-elected coun-
ty trustee from Precinct 1 and
Morgan Sturgess, county trustee,
Precinct 4.
A record 233 voters turned out at
Happy to defeat a one cent city
sales tax in addition to electing
a new mayor, two city commis -
sioners and three local school
trustees.
The sales tax was defeated 157 to
59.
Dick Kailsback defeated Dale
Whitlow to become new mayor,
succeeding Dr. G. 1. Robin-on who
wa> not a candidate for re-election
Incumbent Harry Hardaway was
defeated in the race for city com-
missioner. Fdected were Joe Bob
Jones and Lloyd Venhaus.
Incumbent Burl Sims, Lonnie
Todd and Kobert Lee, incumbent,
were elected to three year terms
on the Happy school board.
Kress voters, like Happy, defeat-
ed the city sales tax proposal, but
by only two votes. The issue lost
52 to 54.
Incumbents Glenn Jolly, farmer,
and Robert Morton, gin owner,
were returned to the Kress school
board Jolly received 114 votes
and Morton. 85.
Also elected to the board was
a newcomer. Melvin Bagiev, gin
owner who received 119 votes. An-
other candidate was Austin Bar-
rett who was given 70 votes. Total
vote cast was 137.
Holdover trustees are Don Moth-
era], 1; P. Reed, Jr., Robert Hos-
tetler and Billy Street.
In the Kress city council election,
W D. Agnew was unopposed for
re-election as mayor. He received
100 votes.
Varnell Thomas, farmer, and Dal-
ton Freeman, grocery man, both
newcomers, were elected commis-
sioners. W C. Weatherred, incum-
bent. was defeated.
Holdover city commissioner' are
Dean Murray, Jim Smith, and Bill
Davidson.
Charles Heck, Jr., and William
C. Hochstein were elected to the
Nazareth school board.
Votes tallied were Heck, in *
cumbent, 128: Hochstein, 98: Hu-
bert Backus, 96: a n d Leonard
Schulte, 41.
Hart okayed the sales tax 62-22.
HANDY FOUTCIL son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foutch, 611 Arthur, is flanked by
Sven Erik Nielsen and his wife Elsa of Snave on the Island of Fyn in Denmark. Randy spent
the 1968 69 school year in the home of the Nielsens under the AFS program. The Nielsens
recently visited in the Foutch home on a visit to the United States They arrived here March
29 and left April 2. While here, the Foutchs took them to Carlsbad Caverns. N. M., Palo Duro
State Park, Tulia Feed Lot. and Lazy Diamond Ranch owned by Johnny Burson of Silverton. ■—*■■
The Nielsens were most impressed by the size of American farms, also the willingness of
Americans to take time off from their business responsibilities to show visitors around.
They had pictured Americans as people who are "too busy” with their own affairs to bother
with sightseers. (Fferald photo by Joe Foster)
The Tulih Herald
★ ★ COVERING SWISHER COUNTY LIKE THE SUNSHINE ★ ★
TULIA (Swisher County) TEXAS 79088
THURSDAY. APRIL 9 1970
TWO SECTIONS
Former Tulia Teacher Lions To Name Sweetheart
Named Aide To General At Monday Talent Contest
, By H. M. BAGGARLY
I AST CHRISTMAS EVE, somebody left a very
L nu< gif: in our ear The giver remained anony-
nio.i- Meve k**pt thinking the (ter-on wanted to
'timulate our curiosity and would eventually identi-
fy him-rlf or hcr-elf. imt such ha- not been the case
We would certainly like to know the |x*rsnn
who deserves our thanks
■ UDGE JOHN BOYD, our district judge, l' not
J wellkno.vn in Tuba due tit the fact that he wa'
appointed to till the unexpired term of Judge Jamis
Jo., .,n;i has not sought the office until this year
Vi r •< - ve many calls wanting to know the name of
the di tuct judge
Judge Boyd fortunately, is unopiiosed for elec-
tion to a full term We hope everybody will get to
r ct him ( .dally, of course*) since he i*> the type
person we all like to know lie's not what you'd ex-
pcet to find in a distnct judge He's young, good
looking |»*rsonal»le
He’ll probably put U' on his dirt list for saying
s>. tiut h<- ap|>ears to tx* a likely pro.s|x-ct for pro-
gum chairmen looking for a program
A WOMAN FROM HARPY, called for jury s-r-
vice la't week. remarked to us. "My i'n‘t
he (J.id: * Boyd) nice’"
Tom Hamilton, district attorney, i.s also not so
willl.o.iAn :n Swislicr county, having tieen appoint-
ed to serve after Frank Stovall resigned Hamilton
is running for the unexpired term He is unopposed
WARE ARE CONVINCtO of two things First, the
ww Nixon administration's program to combat
inflation can lead only to disaster Second, the only
way to deal with the present economic situation i'
price and wag-* freeze
Prices i .in NEVER go DOWN with'Hi! economic
miury to hordes of people Farmers who have
b tight tattle for 32t and had to sell them for 22c
know thN only too well. Merchants with large inven
to:n know what happens when prices drop
The ideal situation is mild inflation, with prices
a*,d v.dii-'s rising ( (instantly but at a very slow rate
n i faster than can be digested by the public
t nreasonably high interest is the worst of all
wavs to combat inflation. It assumes that all lair
roving i* bad It fails to take into consideration
the fact that credit is a necessary and vital part
ol *iur economy Ml borrowing cannot In* curbed any
more than the consumption of drinking water can
Im curbed. . nor should it be
PROM MANY SOURCES we hear that Nixon is
■ going to sin k to he unsound goal of bringing
do . n prut*' or bust' It isn t that he is so sure
th s is b -t for tin* country Rather, his advisers and
Madi on \venue have convinced him that this is
what The Gr**at Silent Majority-’ wants
lb- thinks he must bring prices down in order to
he re elected and everything he and his ad-
ministration arc doing on either th»* domestic or
foreign sc ene is designed to insure n* ■ election
He’d rather the country went to hell than to Ik*
a one term President. When LBJ found that what
he thought was I vest for the country was no! popular
with a majority of people. indicative of possible* de-
feat at th. polls, he chose insiead to step aside.
Bu! Nixon i-n't about to do this!
RgREVER BEFORE IN HISTORY have the people
lw ix-cn governed by Madison Avenue as they are
bong govcne-d today Nixon doesn't go to the bath-
ream without lust ordering a public opinion poll to
degeimine* the political implicaiions of thi trip-
As he* dealt with the postal strikers and the
striking air traffic controllers, every move was first
sounded out in advance by Madison Avenue.
Madison Avenue* ruled-that the Cleat Silent Ma
jority w mild applaud the use of troops in New York
post offices and that Nix.m could afford to offend
New York because that city doesn't like the* Presi-
dent anyway.
l et's sec how often he* sends troo|>s to the Deep
South, the vote he must woo from George Wallace
if he is to win re-election in 1972!
I CARPENTER, Washington columnist and hus-
!■ band of Liz. said last week, "TV demands the*
image, and tin* availability of statistics ha> pro-
duced the urgency for the issues he (Nixon) i> to
home in on
“The result is the current era of the ‘calcu-
lated' candidate Richard M Nixon is example No.
1 of that success — a man who learned with profes-
sional help how to u-e TV and who relies on the
statisticians for figures giving the* full dimension
of the mood of the national majority
"Th'* Nixon campaign and the Nixon presidency
have been conducted by computer — a numbers
game which has worked. The more raspy issues on
the punched cards, like the national resentment of
TV new — handling and peeves about college admis
sion policies, have been assigned by him to his
hou-cin'd - word sidekick, Spiro T. Agnew,
"The irony of all of it is that the nation ,s in
'll, h fretful d* -pan — as the computers showed —
that V^ne.v has . merged more popular than the
President with so manv - - .
"The professional packaging'of presidential and ;n" lumor officers stationed at the
congrt - -ional candidates has become such a nation-
Tulia Lions Club Sweetheart cun
FORT SILL — A 27 - year - old nard Wood. Mo and then entering u,st and •, aU.n, Sh(M wl)1 st;iu
sec unci lieutenant who calls Plain- the laid \rtillery Officers t an-
al bus.ni" that a tartling mailing ha
an out.it - ailed Campaign \ssociate
ita. Kan
arrived from
v iew, Texas his home has received didate School at Ft S:il in Teb-
the one military assignment at ruary ol 1969 He* received his com
Ft. Sill coveted by practically all mission the following July
He stayed vw;h the Officer Can-
didate Brigade for the next seven
I.t James David Oates, a 1908 months until he was selected for
hi- new job.
Oates said thal hours during a
noimal duty day are from 6 30
; I I. a! techniques' which shatter the
concept of government.”
graduate of Plainview High School,
uddrc" The form letter and enclosure- |s ru'\ "inior aide de - camp
adverti- d a new book and monthly newsletter of ,0 ,t n Btidenck WethcnL, K . ....
demcKTitic commanding general of Ft Sill and am to 6 p.m 1 rouble is wo
1 ‘ the 1' S \rmy Field \rtillery u~'
( enter \t h i s desk in McNair
WE HAD ON OUR HANDS onlv a philosophical Hall. I t Sill's headquarters buiM-
battle between the iH-mocrats and Republicans me. he- is in a choice spot to oh- working long hours
over how to deal with a national problem we »rv«’ fir'' hand the missions and h*msolf with the many facets of
wouldn't tx* so frightened. \t least we could feel -'‘t.vit.es at the huge field ar - the installation
that both wanted the same thing solution of the P0'1
ed Monday night in Tulia High
School auditorium beginning at 7
o'clock
Master of ceremonies will lx*
Dean Kelley of KFDA - TV and
1! M Baggarly will lx* organist
Entertainment will be provided calls'
by the Tulia High School Stage Connie
East Ward Group directed by
Dana Behne Perkins Sisters tap
dance, s Highland Entertainers di-
rected by Mai Wynne; Lee Ann
Foreman,
vocalist;
Sherry Metcalf and Nancy Met -
calf, piano duo: Kelly Ewen. vo-
Kcnna Godwin, unicycle:
Lee. Vickie Jennings and
Karen Oler Damn Young, organ
solo: Randy Jordan, vocalist. The
Flat Foot Trio, composed of Mar-
sha Sanders. Marilyn Burelsmith
r
haven t yet had a normal day.”
Gen Wetherill took command of
Ft. Sill only last month and i<
to familiarize
w
problem .even though they might not agree
on the methods of achieving the solution
Rut we cannot fc**l that a solution to the pro
Idem is up)x*rmosi in the mind of uur leadership.
I ppermos is What mils' i do to be popular'"’
Wc feel .is secure as we would if we had a
daughter who-e uppermost concern was popularity!
Having lots of date-'
How long will it bt t»efore a conflict develops
between the goal and muniiity What U the desired
goal calls fur a compromise of chastity?
CAM BEST understand our predicament if
we consider the fact that the situation in
Vietnam is much worse than it was the day Nixon
v»as inaugurated We are more deeply involved in
Southeast Vsi c The Baris talks have deteriorated
Every day we hear of boys leaving for Vietnam
we hear of none coming back except those
who have served their customary time Men in
high places say that as many are being sent over as
reportedly are being withdrawn
"Vietnamization" is a myth! A farce’ \ fig-
ment of Madison Avenue's copy writers and word
coiner- The >nly changes m the Vietnam picture
ate th -r initiated by the enemy Nixon ha- in real
itx done nothing to please either dove or hawk. . .
yet. . .
Vnti - war demonstrations have stop|x*d . .
Draft card burning has stopped
We hear less nd b" about dissatisfaction with
the war
W hy *
Bee o -*• vo have* been lulled by M icli-en Vvcnu
into thinking ’hat all is well "
Lyndon Johnson made no effort to whitewash
the s.iu , . n He revolted at the idea ol resorting to
'It's wonderful'" he
says.
He still hasn't been briefed on
'I'm e verything." Oates said ' It's not
unusual for us to work 11 or 12
hours in a day."
I.t Oates, his wife, Carole, and
10 - month - old daughter Teri
reside at 2609 Lee Blvd. in Lawton.
His parents. Mr and Mrs James
A Oates now live at Route 1.
Marks. Mi's
Her parents are Mr and Mrs
Olan Alexandei of Tulia.
very pleased to have the job."
Oates stopped into hi' new po-
sition ..Iter being selected from a
group of several lieutenants inter-
viewed by (’apt George F. W il
hams Jr . Gen Wetherill's senior
aide - de - camp Previously, he
had been assigned to the Officer
l S Army Field Artillery School
as a tactical officer — an instruct-
or and counselor for officer can
didates
Lt Oates taught -octal science
in Tulia Junior High during the
P-66 - 67 term.
"I like the diversities — this is
rot a routine job It includes jus.
about everything involved in ad -
ministration "
That should be right down his
line He . holds a masters of edu- nev cemetery
cation degree from North Texas Mrs Moore wa
State l mversity in Denton. Texas, l'H)3. at Lockncv
and has held teaching positions Monday morning
and performed administrative dut- moriai Hospital
\ 35 - year - old Tulia farm-
hand died early Tuesday afternoon
when a tractor he was U'ing to
load dirt fell backwards onto him
Burt Pounds, who had lived in
the area ulxmt seven years, was
dead at the scene, a three - fool
soil mound on the farm of Charles
T Herring about 12 mile
east of Tulia
pianist: Sonja Hefley. and Twiggy Smith Tulia Square
Gloria Ruiz, vocalist: Dancers: Sam Brown, vocalist
The 20 Sweetheart contestants
will be introduced near the begin-
ning of the program by Jan Lath-
am l ater, the seven finalist- will
be presented by Jan - Love and the
winner will tx* announced
Contestants are Debra Berry,
Debbie Boyett, Judy Carlisle. Car-
la Carlton, Jan Cook. Jaimye
Crawford. K i t a Dallas. Deborah
1 «e Davis, Becky F.lliff, Deanne
Fvans, Nancy Evan- Diana God-
w in , Shelly Harris, Judv King.
Herring* said Bounds had beerr Cheryl Kleman Marc i I.ormg. Jan
using the scraper to load fill - in ^rk>' ulhunT‘,n 'llRl..auJ
dirt for a driveway at hi- home, ghn S.mdra Mh.gham. and tarol
near the Herring farm. henthorn.
Bounds came to Tulia about K ' \ at - Pm-
1463 from Oregon He wa- a mem Jud«^ ^ Herman Mo-lev
her of the First Baptist church suix-rmtendent^ ^ Qmtague Pu^
south- here
funeral services will be held at
Band directed by Charles Brown. Deliana Carlisle, accompanied by
Tractor Accident Fatal
To Tulia Farm Worker
ol the tractor.
ii br
hr Schools: Milton Laurie, pis/
district governor of Lion- Distort
2-T-l, Kress, and Mr- Dovie (blie-
land. instructor in cosmetology at
Plainview High School
Usherettes will be Kylene Bytd,
Sharon Bookout. Charlotte Phillip*-.
A
Death Claims
Mrs. Moore
F'uneral services for Mrs. J. L
Moore. 66. 12s N Bowie, were held
Tuesday afternoun at Wallace Fun-
etal Chapel Burial was in Lock-
Justice of th,- Peace D. J North 2pm Thursday at the First Bap-
cutt ruled the death accidental. t.-t Church. The Rev . Jackie New
Herring, whose son John discov- tor. will officiate Burial will be in
ered the body about 12 30 pm Rose Hill under direction of Wallace
-aid the dirt scraper behind the Funeral Home
tractor caught on -olid ground. Survivor- include his wife of the lo"u |)oan* Shar^a 1 °sl)> an<l
pulling the tnictor backwards No home and a stepdaughter, Virginia a| |7»7iS Sweetheart Ro-e
Pounds was pinned in the seat Mrs. ( M. Bounds of Nyssa. Ore. -'',larjp Elkins, will be introduci'd.
ie- in South Texas and the Texa-
Banhiindle He's planning to further
his career in the education Held
after he finishes hi- \rmy tour in
about 16 months
In fact he* would probably still
be te.u hing if hi- draft board had
n’t inquired about hts health in
196s That was when he decided
to enli-t and attend officer
date school.
- born June 28,
She died early
in Swisher Mo-
She and J. L.
1918
Soybean Referendum
To Be Explained
^awn
PICS
irO
Moore were married Nov. 4,
at Hurkburnett.
Survivors include her husband:
Eleven meetings are slated for house. Tulia
the High Plains for the week of speakers at eac h of the meetings
April 13 to explain a soybean ref- will lx* W B Tilson of
New meter connection- reported
PWmiaew ,)V ( lt' (,f Tu,UI Slni‘‘ last
I UN view. „ ,llst .n NpI u
two daughters Mrs Hubert Love, erendum to produc- rs in 11 count- piesidcnt of the Texas Soybean s Austin Apt
0f th'VcW;.u- - ;< charii- Cothran. 711 S Vustin
Tulia, and Mr- Frne-t Bowers,
Duma- two brothers. Burt Waller
ie- These meeting- are required field representative
prior to a certification by the state can Soybean Association
of La Mirada, Calif, and Cal Wal- commissioner of agriculture for the
ter. Live Oak. Calif ; two sisters,
Mrs Marv Morton and Mrs. Mo-
candi- dc na Trussel both of Kress: and
seven grandchildren
on the dome-tic
We've had greater runaway inflation
any
than it
other time since World
increases in 1969
Mi.di-.in Avenue ............ Crn.neu.n ,he ,un,ic. |2 -me S'""" * ^
VHINGS ARE NO DIFFERENT
I scene
since Nixon
War II
Inflation and interest rate
bloke hundred y-*ar u-cords!
5'ct. h tells us inflation has been whipp'd'
\nd pt*ople wh<> move their lip- when ihey read
respond, "I giie-s it ha- . .1 saw it in the paper."
or That - uhai Paul Harvey -aid. and he's -uc h
a GOOD man
tAfHY DIO NIXON request Johnny Ca-h to sing
ww "Welfare Cadillac," the* song about the 'hifi-
lc'.*. father who relies on taxpaying "fools" to fi-
nance his ne.v car and feed his family’’
Baxton Bryant, head of the Tennessee Council
on Human Relations, -aid he couldn't believe a Pre-
sident would make -uch an ill - advised statement
He felt the !Te<ident had lx*en misquoted and or-
dcied the report double checked
Mmost every day a President, or any other high
government official. i- FORCED to respond to a
highly controversial issue. He knows in advance
(hit whether his answer is “yes", "no", or "may
lx*", he I- dm- to make enemies . .vet he i- on
the spot and cannot evade the crisis Under these
und.tuns, he simply ha- to u-c his best judgment
But this w isn’t th** case!
Why would a ITesident INVITE >uch a crisis
Why should he. in fact, create the crisis?
Why would he offend a bloc of American-
when he didn't have to do .-o’
Hi knew full well the consequences of suih a
-tatement
lt was not an off - the - tuff or chance remark
He had plenty of lime to think about its effect. It
v*a- premeditated
lt was not a case of putting one's foot into
one's mouth
So why dal Madison Avenue have him offend
every pec-on who is on welfare, whatever the rea-
lm and, despite what we hear, despite the
abuses, in most cases it IS necessary. . .?
It was la oleasa Hw "Orsat Silent Majority”!
Madison Vvenue. and thA^computers. no doubt
found that he would make more friend- than ene-
(Uontinugd on page 2)
net: >t \manllo, area farm man-
agement -pecialist with the Texas
\gncultural Extension Service,
will also speak at the meeting in
District V Marvin S art in of Lub-
bock Extension ar<*a farm man-
will tx* on hand
leva- Soylx*an \sso. ation to c*>n
duct -uch a referendum
Purpose of the referendum i- t-*
raise lunds with which to conduct
programs of cdu ation research,
d-scase and insect control and mar- ...erra nt spemclist
keting relating to soybeans The
referendum calls for an asses- -
men' on one-half cent |x*r bu-ht-l
of soylx*ans produced, according
to County \gncultural \g»*nt Uh.lc
Smith
An educational program will tx*
conducted at each meeting to ex-
plain the provisions ol the referen
dum and to give a l>ricf rundown
of th>* soybean industry in the
area, -tale and nation, points out
Smith
For sovbean prodin er- in Swish-
er County, the meeting will tx- held
on April 14 at 9 30 am in the
courtroom at Swisher County Court
Apt to. James w John'ton. 711
S \iistin. Apt 21. L. e E'trada. 511
\W 3rd Thomas I Tucker. 62il
\K 1st Pine Perry Howell, 6CI
\ Maxwell: June Cooke, 711 s.
Austin Apt 19 1 cola R Child-,
332 S l ollm I.upe Mata 605 SW
2nd Rev \ W Thacker, 804 N.
Hal* Margaret A Dye. 314 S F’an-
nin I K Rex ha, S Donlev; Bu-
ford Kelly, 219 S Dallas
a: the District 2 meetings and Dr
Bob Metzer al-o of Lubbock and
Extension \rea \gronomist. will
-peak at meetings in Hale. Floyd
“2 k . M mage UonSm i-su.d by the
smith urges all soybean prod., , jerk sin,e )a>, vv(vk w.ore
in swisher and -urroundin. W;tvm. U(md Tulia. ,,nd
. »unrii's. to attend the upcoming S>)n((ls , anu „appV; n,.
referendum meeting -o that the-- ........ .......... ,!.!,•.,. „„
will be able to makt a knowledge-
able choice when election time for
the referendum roll- around \
two-thirds majority vote will be
required, and producers will also
tx* selecting a nine-nun governing
board to administer the proposed
program
menu* Pedro Rodriguez Tulia. and
.lav :ta Zuniga, Tulia.
LT. JAMES DAVID OATES
Miller Named Chairman
TFB Study Committee
3 FB President Sidney Dean has
appointed Kverett Miller Tulia. to
replace Gordon Morrow of San
Benito as chairman of the Texas
Farm Bureau Study t ommittei
Morrow resigned from the com
mittec in late February dut* to
other mit es and obligation- He
had served a- chairman -inir the
committee- inception last \pril
The committee made an in depth
study of TFB- bv - laws and
recommendation- for c hanges Mosi
of these suggestions were adopted
by voting delegate- L.st \ovem «
" ITie |x-r-onal effort and sacrifice
which vou have experienced in
serving as chairman of thi- com
mittec will long b, remembered
by .he "Texas Farm Bureau and nu
personally." Dean wrote Morrow
in accepting hi- resignation "with
regrets ’’
(Contuiued on p.i.tc 2)
BORN TO
Mr and Mi- Michael Cummings,
622 N Gaines Tulia. a girl.
•
New -ubsenbers to Thi Tuba
Herald since la-t week were Merit-
C ('avion. 2tHMi Ualkei St. \ni.i-
rillo. Texas Kenneth VLilker'i**i
Route 1, Tulia, Texas: Leonard
(.iink-->. 612 \ BriMoe si iat
Texas: Mrs H 1.. Alderson, 491
s. 5th St , Chn ka-ha Oklahoma,
•
Weather thi- week has tx*i-n
warm and sptmglik.- after recen
snow Moi-ture mea-ured over lh<
weekend totaled 18 im h from ligat
-now and drizzle.
STAY TUNED TO
KTUE
kc \jm Walt
•
Back Ta The IMa —rf
*:N ml DAILY—Except SwMay
Ward at Ufa — Jack Wyrtsan
t:W a.m. Iimdayi
•
BIWa Study Haur—Jama* M. Bake
1:N pan.
VCRLT7 WILLCR
PRESENTED BY TULIA HERALD
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1970, newspaper, April 9, 1970; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506122/m1/1/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.