The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1976 Page: 2 of 26
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I’At.l I W()
Hornets Face. . .
( 'Dtinucd From Page One)
(I I ulia once again had the
ball, this time at the 2h yard
>t Friona. Quarterback
Sum Brown made the score
I ‘ a hen he scored from the
’ .ard line with 9:55 remain-
m the 3rd quarter.
I he Hornets then got the
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1976
hall back again when Friona
fumbled on the First play
from the line of scrimmage
and John Cox came up with
the ball for Tulia on the
Friona 27. Anderson went
over from the 5 and Jimmy
Garcia carried it over for the
two extra points to make it
27-0 with 6:30 showing on
the clock in the 3rd quarter.
I arry Anderson
Don Burgess
Stev e Brow n
I arr\ Anderson
Kelwin King
lerrx Williams
GAME STATISTICS
First Dow ns
Yards Rushing
Yards Passing
Total Yards Gained
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Passes Intercepted by
Number of Punts
Punt Average
Opponent Fumbles Recovered
Number of Penalties
Yards Penalized
SCORING SUMMARY
2 vd. run/Garza kick
4 yd. run kick failed
2 yd. run run failed
5 yd. run Garcia run
16 yd.run King run
o4 vd. pass int kick failed
7:25-2ndO
1:02-2nd 0
9:55-3rd Q
6:30-3rd 0
9:34-0
5:54-4thQ
Friona's lone score came
with 9:34 remaining in the
game. Kclwin King scored
from 14 yards and then
added the extra points to
make it 27-8.
With time running out and
in need of more points the
Chiefs elected to put the ball
in the air to try to score.
However, the strategy back-
fired when Jerry Williams
intercepted a fourth down
pass attempt and returned it
64 yards for Tulia’s last
touchdown and the Final
score of the game. The extra
point attempt failed.
Halfback Larry Anderson
was the leading ball carrier
as he picked up 102 yards on
18 carries. Larry Billingsley,
another halfback, carried 10
times for 66 yards. Gary
Hutson. Chris Love, Larry
Anderson. Jerry Williams
and Larry Billingsley all
turned in outstanding defen-
sive performances. Hutson
lead the way with 2 quarter-
back sacks. 1 fumble recov-
ery. 10 assisted tackles, and
5 unassisted tackles.
•
II money talks these days.
it's probably to itself.
Millie Murff...
(Continued From Page One)
selected as Miss Congeni-
ality. A junior in Silverton
High School, she is a past
Worthy Advisor of the Rain-
bow Girls, and is a member
of the Future Homemakers of
America and the Future Bus-
iness Leaders of America.
She has served as a cheer-
leader and on the Annual
Staff. She is a scuba diver
certified by the National
Association of Underwater
Instructors and is a member
of the Silverton Church of
Christ. Her special interests
include scuba diving, water
and snow skiing, oil painting,
cooking, basketball, football
and caring for stray animals.
She was sponsored in the
contest by Century of Pro-
gress Study Club.
Selected as Finalists in the
Miss Mackenzie Contest
were Miss Linda Anderson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Anderson of Tulia, and
Miss Linda Kay Vaughn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Vaughn of Silverton.
Miss Anderson is a senior
in Tulia High School, is
active in band. Interact and
is senior class secretary. She
is a member of the National
Honor Society and Foreign
Language Club. She is a
member of the First Baptist
Church and is involved in
youth choir as chaplain and
librarian, a special singing
group called First Folk and
Youth Council. Her special
interests include sewing, pi-
ano, organ, cooking, read-
ing. tennis and skiing. She
was sponsored by the Tulia
Lions Club.
Miss Vaughn is a junior in
Silverton High School. She
hopes to be able to pursue a
career in modeling. She has
played basketball three years
and qualified for Regional
competition in track two
years and in the State Meet
one year. She was elected to
the All-District Basketball
team last year. She was
elected Wittiest Girl in SHS.
vice president of the sopho
more class, vice president of
the Future Homemakers of
America. Sophomore Class
Favorite, and secretary of the
junior class. She received the
Basketball Award last year
and the Most Improved
Athlete Award the previous
year. Her special interests
include basketball and track,
sewing, cooking, going plac-
es and meeting people, being
with family and friends. Her
sponsor was Potpourri.
The reigning Miss Mac-
kenzie. Miss Kerri Arnold of
Silverton who is a student at
West Texas State University
this year, was present to
crown her successor. The
First Miss Mackenzie was
Miss Kathy Wilks of Tulia.
John Will Nichols of Tulia
was master of ceremonies tor
the Miss Mackenzie Pag-
eant. Music was played by
Mrs. Wayne McMurtry and
Johnny Ortega. Judges for
this year’s pageant were
Mrs. Tom Hamilton of Plain-
view. Miss Donnetta Wil-
liams of Big Spring and
Randy Faith of Hale Center.
The 25 girls who were
contestants opened the pro-
gram by singing "The Candy
Man.” Theme of the pageant
was "Miss Mackenzie In
Candy Land." The stage was
decorated with lollipops and
a candy store, provided by
the contest sponsor, and two
large baskets of mixed flow-
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1976
ers which were a gift of First pany. Floydada; Baker Store.
National Bank in Tulia.
A Get-Acquainted Party
was held for the contestants
on the day of the contest in
the Pioneer Room at the First
State Bank in Silverton. This
event was sponsored by the
Century of Progress Study
Club, and at this time each
contestant had a private in-
terview with the judges.
Each contestant earns about
half of her Final score at her
meeting with the judges.
Also competing in the
contest were Donna Reid.
Eva Spurlock. Jill Probasco,
Ronnette Kitchens. Teresa
Lannette Stewart, and
Adeana Morris, Floydada:
Milinda Watson, Jams Marr.
and Tammie Carthel. Lock-
ney; Susan Rossi. Regina
Finney, Bilinda McAnelly,
Lee Ann Foreman, Debra
Blankenship. Tulia: Jo Jar
rett. Janette Reeves. Susan
Payne. Robbie Martin and
Donna Rowell. Silverton.
Door prizes were donated
bv Deponi Boot Shop. Kirk
and Sons, Thompson Phar
macy, Martin \ Company,
Hale's Department Store and
Floydada Implement Com
Reecer’s Cleaners, Brown's
Department Store, Schacht
Flowers. Jewelry & Gifts,
Lockney; J & R Hardware,
City Drug, A & H Printing,
Flynt Jewelry, Jackie's
Shoppe, Indian & Pottery
Shop. Tulia: Brown Hard-
ware, Fogerson Lumber, Tif-
fin's Dry Goods, Jones De-
partment Store and Potpour-
ri, Silverton.
The L. 0. A. Junior Study
Club expresses its thanks to
the organizations and busi-
nesses who sponsored girls
m the Miss Mackenzie Con-
test. to (he merchants who
donated door prizes and all
those who helped make the
pageant a success.
‘Do you mean beyond a
reasonable doubt?"
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Diamond
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APPLE PIE Ho. 2 Can 69°
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CHERRIES 303 Can 77*
Campbell’s Soup
VEG-BEEF 26 oz. Can 69°
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5-8 Doz.
Good Old Days Green
BEANS
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LEMONS
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No. 1 Norgold
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POTATOES
16 0Z. BOX 89°
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For Dishes
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1976, newspaper, September 30, 1976; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506354/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.