The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1968 Page: 1 of 28
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-1 cron in center- Inc.
r. o. Box 451*36
Dallas, Tx 75235
Vk
e @ § ® st t sn?
By H. M. BAGGARLY
AN AMAZING WOMAN is Mrs Frank W. Boyd
of Mankato, Kansas She has been a news-
paper woman for 6s years Despite her 92 years,
she still publishes anti edits the Jewell County Re-
cord in Mankato She writes news and editorials,
sells advertising, fills in where there is work to be
done
We were seated by Mrs Boyd at a recent din-
ner in I.os Vngeles
For somethin* to drink with the meal, she in-
si ted on a t up of hot water She won't touch coffee
in tea I |»m arising each morning, she drinks three
gin ms of hot water and exercises for 25 minutes
before going to work.
WJkdE FIRST MET Mts Boyd two years ago in
ww Boston M is* . when she was 90 She was
In re. ei\t ,i i iiat'on in Boston Somewhere in Con-
neitiiut the train lunged just as she was about to
leavi he> si it and -he fell, striking her head on a
built in a h tray Her pnysiiian in Kansas had been
givtn.' her an anti - coagulant, so it was almost im-
jo li b to step the bleeding from a terrible head
la< el at ion
Ne.ir'y all of the train trew plus a numlx r of
P en.ei weii enlisted in taiing for Mrs Boyd
shi w.i met at the next stop by an ambulance,
do-tor nut si police escort plus ,, high ranking
I abroad offu la I
WHEY ATTEMPTED to hospitalize Mrs Boyd,
I t,.it no h tig doing She m-i-ted on attending
the nTcniony the next day
Ml Be it knew well the late William Mien
Wri'i r.d f W Howe, noted Kansas editors Howe
NTS " (Ml...... the late Old I.CK of \marillo
rhe William Vilen White Ward Is presented
• t. ilUi.-anding editor Mr Boyd r
lh« .nl> woman ever to receive it
^J^AE WISH THERE w.i omething worthwhile
ww to pea* .n l'"tn the Arm -|»-«-ih by Ron-
alb Bi however thl l-n t the ease
M.eh mo.'. injox.ih,. w.i a Lru f conversation
• t 1 ah : w*ik Norma /.imm< t Jimmy Hot*-
i rt ..nd Nat b • N.-v iri
''■<*• hat ".is am has just txxomc in •
g .'d t" n> w girl vocalists in th« band
N •" /imn-.i r and her r u hand own a luxury
nioo-l r, Hollywood They have ,( <>n in the l S
Marine-
lli r r.g.r oa i ha lx<n dubiw-d in to go with
or-1 of "■ nim.itid pr'Mi« • in -.-ufal Walt
fb m v full lengtii mov h
no -ric ng jiart tune in the Billy <.ra
ham misad* -
sN ..rid It •» rts r> *r’ly reiord**d a 'a.p-d
album for W.»rd lb . ords
J* HERALD READER wr.'* Who i- i n-well*
n th. •lurr.n «ii-a.U lYede t' Why do
y . • h mn In yi*ur otherw'iM i x. ellent
re * .• ,<i th r ei.Pimn annoy m> and may
even decviv. It* gullible r* ader
WJkdE CARRY THIS -.ndnati-d column tx auw
W W rr>. no. •- Is. 'h, tv|<r of f. ature Some
1-i
h<»M
- s..rra arrv . om • - Somi
i art ro—woid pu/ries We c urry i risw.-ll
W. da alTV ' '* IU-* we nen-s.irily tw-
ill • in i' | ' do Irons but tsiau-a it maki ■ int. r
• -ting reading
< r* oier never look at an edit-.rul some
p. r T'-.-d th.- It nt page Ih. y will read sim. thing
• • r i'well Predicts ,*■ -em> other novelty
w. trv to have a broad bas»- it( subscriber' We
t- to have -..me-hing for everybody
< r .11 r.'tivi of Indiana, is ofti n seen on
Nl T night Show "
«m Is 111 1165 he predi. ted on the "Tonight
sts ■ th..1 thi next governor of California would
I- la.n at !:• .gan (This drew a big laugh bctausc
at tt.a' :.m* ,t was funnv |
(»n Mar. h Pi. 1963 h< predicted on J.i k Part '
h< • that Pr. idem Ki nnedv will no' run for r>
. 'a»n ;n 1964 because of something that will hap-
j»-r. h m m Novembir. IW
< »n Jan t 19*7 in his synduated lolumn. ha
I ' ! ted . a,, wil k long sbiauing war in the Mid
I : with f - jit Kus-ia fighting Israel In the
aril . olumn be predated .1 Monde Six symla.l
jf‘• r ik ..'h in Dun (Jayne Mansfield was
killed n an accident mar New Orleans shortly
then after t
Viiurdmg to a taKik ju t rrlea-a'd by Gro'*et
l Dunlap, v; |« r cent of Criswell’s predations have
lame lure
M»RISWELL‘S INTERESTS have < arried him
’hrough many < areers. from journalism to
j.f. mi-d -a hiail His fir-t newspaper job was ter-
minated when hi wrote an obituary prior to the
suhji ’ ih ..th i But 'hi du d shortly thi reafter J
Hi- unrle paid him 2V fbr five j»-r*onal it. m-
f'.t hi m W ;gi|*T instead of writing what people
h d l"'NI < dwell wrote what they WF.KF GOING
1<> Do'
II. wr. •• th.d om Vivian Draymeyer attended
t«r i ler's funeral in Mt Carmel when her sister
v*a still alive . but her sister died suddenly the
m \t day
< t well didn't make predation as stunt' Im-
I>u 1 .vely |e would predht thing' lie even startled
him -elf when predictions i ame true
He attended the University of Cincinnati, stud-
ied public school education at the Conservatory of
Music, then tried his hand at teaching After a
pre - med course, he worked in a mortuary, the
my morgue, drove an ambulance, then returned
to newspapei work and newscasttng
People laughed at him when he predicted Pat
Biown victory over Hu hard Nixon as governor
of California
lie ha- never sought publicity Instead, people
seek him out Grussett & Dunlap asked him to
write a Mink In it hi has passed on his predictions
for the next JO years
ME PREDICTS THAT BY tin, a full medical
■ ■ education will require six months of study
The rea-on everything in mediiinc will be au
tomated and a medical dm tor only function will
lx- to iqx-ratt cmirnti r and other equipment These
doctors will la tar more efficient than doctors of
today. he say•
fie jin-di.i- lh.it more than 200 space stations
will be in existente by 1999 when the earth will Ix-
(1< -tio_.nl iri . holiKaU't on Vucu-t is of that year
*1 he-** pace mloiii-t- will lie the only humans left
in the univer-i says they will not be able to
return to earth lot 4<hi years alter the holocaust.
He pr edit that a Dallas millionaire will shock
Vmcricu anti tl> wt*tld by leaving his millions to
'• t U|< a true \a/i j.arty in the I S. that a new
Hu-'ian rulet in l'<;; will had Ku'Sia into a free
tnterjn • .in that Hot kef.ller and Keagan
will win .e Noverntx-r that Hotx*rt Kennedy will
b. clc. ted Pte id. :it ui l‘.i72 but will not serve out
he term Util II Vmern a ..f 197; will be a
neg 'o girl ftom < hit ago that more than 25 000
l» ' on will t» kill' ll in an earthquake which will
i.lit -h. . .rtl from north of s,,n Francisto to la»s
Vng.it ''..t 'tangt unexplainable force will
de-tro. Ii.-nv. i Colo June 9 19*9 that Castro will
lx- . .laded by a woman Vug 9. 1970. that
trsig. I. will ..f >• .gain strik* one of Vmern a s
be-t known fi.'ii.lie shortly after it' ntO't widely
lov. d m. !•■••• t ’ remarried that Texas will tx-
tlivitl.d •'• thr.. 'at- t.y 19X5 and that a new
n. ti' .il j - : i • j 1 |...rtv will lx fountled in Dallas
IP 197F,
Hi' * - x *k w(; ‘ w* nt to press early this year,
pr.d ' .I in ’ion the year of a Negro
i ivi Hu” 'C'h would be followed by the
worst race riots t.> date
tl. '► ■ war t‘. lx- fought <*n Vmentan
•• I n * r late 19»u Hussian. < hirn-se
and K -• ..... will bomb the l mted States,
then invade Vla-ka
It '" • 'P'-i-d <’nsw.il Predict.s' is a-
V..... ... >' is -'il > ' at $! 95
AH INCONSISTENCY in politics B that Texans
ugh because he ha- labor
>” ;• ..nt to Hubert Humphrey who has
solid la'x.r t>.. km.
1 I. .re that Ilia I.iit if you t an
£P0KE FRIDAY NIGHT ..’ . m.-etmg of (.ray
^ < l*m '.it at I'ampa and Saturday
n.^t’ '<» Hal. c ounty I». mix-rat'
N.-iih.-r c* t. ; r. sc-nte.l any particular fact eat
o* th* Ixrr.'- rati, party our go. s is that th< Hale
< an' itotuly j»ro-t onnally, lean- a little
toward' tf- <or.-wnattves
W- ■ . y latg.- m.i'onty of the group at
I ' i- • • • f ng lx.n V arborough but not all
*HC HALE COUNTY GROUP condu ted a *et ret
| -ti a j»..1 on -tat. and national t"u> Vbout
*■ or «• j-• • ” favored Humphrey for I Test dent
a nil John ( onnally for V t. <• President
Ih. ii,.’. ■ m< when it was found that 52
per ” nt nt ;h- men and >6 |»-r lent of the women
( ..t.-.I 1 h.p Varfxirough for governor' tin th. first
ptm..r-. Hal* . ..ur'y gave V arborough only Kte»
v-''. i. 'h. r th< so, votes Vartxirough received
in Swi-her w it pvt smith 2 293. Carr. 1.7*1'
I ix k> (9? Bn-, ue. ai9 Hill, J5*. and () Daniel,
157 )
AJANY PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS disturtx d by r< -
j-'' ' Don Varbornugti's camjiaign t'
firar. .-d ’.v ■ i.itxir We hav.-nt sex-n a breakdown
<>’ hi ■ ■ ntt it.uti.'ii however at the hanqu< t Thui '-
d.t. rn^” in Vmarillo fi 2*n was needed to run ..n
.. t :n th. Vpc.tiIio p..|x-r It w..- asked if anyone
would .one mo ,. mmh a- *250 four responded
on. w.i' th> j.n ..n Vmarillo doctor who had jU't
gtadti..:* .! ft..m . oil. g. ..nd the $250 w;.' a gradua-
tes gift f: m h parent- <>n.- was a ran. her from
l-vlin- t»ne w„- . <.r.*.m farmer. And th. fourth
w.i an Vmarillo t.usin." man
Th. hat th-n w. pa-sed for -mailer donation-
V swi-h. i . ounty f .rm. t gave Jinn Total amount
re. l ived, the t.m.undet in small contribution', came
to aOJ»loximate|y $1 k»i
I! l.dxir gave anvil.ing. wc weren't aware of
it
WHE STRONGEST THING going for D<>n Varfxt-
I rough in th. cut tent campaign is Preston
smith
If smi’h will continue to make irrosjxin'iblt and
far.atKal .u-. ::on 'ii. h as one made last wis k.
V arIxirough h. it mad*
In VV i> hit,, f 11 Smith predicted that should
Yarborough lx- .1.. t. .1 h. would name hippies to
(( ontinued on page 4)
The TuLin Herald
COVERING SWISHER COUNTY LIKE
SUNSHINE *
VOl 60. NO 77
JULIA. (Swisfwr County) TEXAS 79089
THURSDAY. MAY 30. 1968
FOUR SECTIONS
Tuffy Thompson
Tops Ropers
The fifth annual Swisher County
Matched Steer Hoping contest, held
Sunday afternoon in the Cobb -
Wheeler Vrena under sponsor-hq)
ot Swi her County Vctivittes Asso-
ciation. attracted 20 nijx'i'
Four received awards both for
their performances in the four go-
rounds and for their average rop-
ing times.
Those with the lx-'t average-
times were Tuffy Thompson of
Happy. *9 2: Don McLaughlin of
Fori Collins. Colo. 69 7 Jim Iha-
ih<T of Post. 70 1 and Jim Bob
Altizer of Del Hio, 85 8.
Players May
Try Out At
Hereford
All players interested in base-
ball a' a career are united to
attend tryouts for players at the
Hereford Baseball diamond June
8 vil players 17 to 21 are eligible.
Players art- to bring tneir own
'hix-s. glove and uniform They
ar. to pay their own expenses,
however, anyone signed up will
tx reimbursed for hi' expenses
Tryout camp will be directed
by Jack Waggoner, coach at Here-
f"to High Jack Vilen, coach at
l! ngir Junior college. Lew Mor-
ton. J<»- Smith and Bu' Mills,
'.out' for the New York Yankees
Heavy Vote Sought
In Saturday Voting
Summer Classes
To Begin Monday
'Ihe Headstart program, for 6 •
year olds who will enroll in regular
cla.se- a' the beginning of the
reg'.lat - hool term next fall, will
lx gin Monday at 8 :iu am Par-
ents v ill accompany their child-
ren tl." first day
Itegular summer sch<x»l will get
under way at 7 30 a m on Monday.
( will lx- in op-ration from
7 33 to 12. At present it appears
thai 1,’ere will lx- classes in math
and language art' Social studies
will Ix- offered if the demand is
suTick ni
V.so. on Monday will lx- the be-
ginning of a remedial reading
da." which will operate for six
\ve« ks
11 ad start and summer school
will operate for eight week*.
Tuition for summer school will
be $17 50 per subject.
Ml classes for Headstart, sum-
met school, and remedial reading
V 111 lx- held in the Highland Ele-
mentary School.
54% Hale County Democrats
Favor Yarborough In Poll
In a straw jm.I1 conducted at a
meeting of the Hale County Demo-
cn.tn Club Saturday night. 9<i per
c*nt of the group favoic-d Hubert
Humphrey for Pre-ide-nt 'ix per
cent favored Ki.ix-n K. nrx-dx and
four jx-r c> nt, Eugene McCarthy.
Kress Graduates
Largest Class
Members of the largest grad -
uating da" in the history of
Kr> - sehiMils received diploma'
in services last Monday evening
m the high *< hcx.l auditorium
Tw..third- of the 42 graduates
had been in the school system all
of the ir sch.Mil years in a rc-cent
l-ey. 28 of the student' started
in the first grade here and never
Uft at any time for da"es any-
where
V principal speaker was not en-
g.ic-d. but the traditional speeches
wen- given by the honor grad-
u.i'*-- Carl Wayne- Hudson brought
the valedictory and Roger Fid •
wards gave the salutatory The
prese ntation of diplomas was made
by la toy Francis, president of the
lxi,.rd of irustees. .."isted by suji-
erintendent of -xhcxils lax* Welch
The presentation of scholastic a-
ward' was made- by principal Max-
ic M< Knight.
Ninety eight per cent indicated
in the secret jxill that they believed
Humphrey would be the strongest
candidate both in Hale county and
in Texas Two per cent indicated
McCarthy None indic ated Kennedy.
Seventy thr«-e jxt cent indicated
John (onnally their favorite for
Vi c President. 22 jx-r cent named
McCarthy: three per cent. Robert
Kennedy and two per cent, Ed-
ward Kennedy.
Vs to which issues are the most
imiMirtant. the group ranked Ihe
following suggestions a' follows;
7d |M-r cent put Vietnam war in
first place 1* |xt cent civil right'
four |xt cent, poverty; two per
cent, agriculture: twe! per cent,
crime one- per cent, jxipulation ex-
plosion and one per cent, urban
problem'
The group wa' a<kcd to estimate
the- percentage of the Hale county-
vote while h would go to the Vmeri-
can party The average estimate
was 15 jx-r cent
V'krd how many present would
vote the Democratic ticket in Nov-
ember if one of the three major
candidates wa' the ITesidential
nominee M jx-r cent answered in
the affirmative 1* per cent said
they would not
Fifty four jxr cent indicated a
preference for Don Yarlxirough for
governor. 4* per cent were for
ITi 'ton Smith.
All candidates in the Democra
tu runoft primary to be held Sat*
urday are seeking a heavy voter
turnout
Absentee voting ended Tuesday
viith 102 votes east.
The ballot will be short and only
six voting boxes will be open.
Pet. 1 will vote in the office of
the county clerk. Pets. 2 and •
will vote in the office of the tax
collector
Pet. 3 will vote in the county
courtroom Pets. 4 and 5 will vote
in the county agent’s office is the
courthouse.
Pets, b 10, 11 and 12 will a0
vote in Eosson's restaurant at
Ki ess.
Pci. 7 will vote at the city hall
in Happy.
Only two races will be featured
on most ballots, Preston Smith
and Don Yarborough in the gov-
ernor's race, and James A. Joy
and Jack Hazlewood in the court
of civil appeaLs contest.
Person, living in county Pet. 1
will also vote for commissioner,
(line K. Todd and Loyd Butler
are in the runoff.
BATTER UP’ Tulia s l ittle League hopefuls practiced on
every vacant lot available last week. First Little League
games for this season were played Monday evening at Little
League Ball Park. (Herald photo by Joe Foster)
Odom Dies In One-Car
Mishap At Intersection
Tennis Lessons Morris Rites
To Be Offered At Holf'
This Summer
?
i
B. RAYMOND EV ANS, center, is the first Julia member <>f the Century Club Award
presented by South Plains Council. Boy Scouts of America Pictured, from left, are Kandy
Foutch. Mike McCullough. Evans. Bruce Ballenger. Juhnpy Watson and Tommy V'aughn.
The award is made to persons who contribute $100 or more to supplement the original
Boy Scout drives for funds. (Herald photo by Joe Foster)
Tennis lesson' will lx- offered in
3 ulia bv Jen v Simmon'. 19*.* grad-
uate <>f Vti-'t Texas Stale univer-
*itv The lesson* are to lx1 sjxm-
sored by Canyon Tinni* associa-
tion
The instruction will consist of 20
1. "on' which will tx- given on Mon-
day. Wednesday and Friday even-
ings after * ji m Saturday s»"loins
may al>o lx- m heduled it there is
MiffK lent interest
Simm.ins ha* served as tinni*
pro at the Vmarillo Country club
and ha* been a memlx-t of the
WTM varsity trnni* team
Information < .in lx- obtained by
tailing Ol.'r 3813 oi 01.5 7852 in
Canyon A tenm* tournament will
tx- held later in the *ummer at
Canyon.
BULLETIN
Tom Smith. Tulin police chief for
the pa*t 14 month', has resigned,
effective July 1, to accept a |m>-
sition with the Offux' of Naval In-
telligence He will be stationed at
New Orleans. La
Smith, a graduate of West Texas
State university, ha* a wife and
two *on*. Christopher and Robert
Allen.
Vndrew Jackson Morris. 88. died
at 11 In pm Monday in a Plain-
view convalescent home lie had
tx . n in ill health for several year*.
Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday afternixin in the Halfway
Methodist church Officiating was
the Rev Aaron Mitchell, pastor He
w.i* assisted by Kcv. James Carter
ti fulia Fir*t Methodist chun h
Burial wa* in Plainvieu Memor-
ial Park
Mr. Morris was lx>rn Oct. 17,
1*79. in Hunt county He wa* mar-
ried Oct 27. 19tH. in (.rand Saline
to Minnie Florence Jetet who died
Jan 7. 19*1
V retired farmer, he moved to
Hale county in 1915 from Van Zandt
county He had lived in the Halfway
community since 1943 until thrtx'
years ago when he moved to the
convalescent home in Plainview.
Mr Mom* wa* a member of the
Halfway Methtxlist church and a
past mcmlx'f of Ihe Woodmen of
the World
Surv i\ mg are one daughter. Mrs.
W II Dean of Halfway; four son*.
Loyd I. Moms of Tulia. V II anti
V D Morris, txith of Plainview.
and J W Morris of Miracle Valley.
Vnz : one sister. Mr*. Lula Phelan
of Weatherford 13 grandchildren,
and 21 great grandchildren.
Did you hear about the teenager
who spent two years trying to find
himself’ Cot a haircut and there
h<' v»a*!
I aneral services for Johnny
Dwayne Odom. 24, Vigo Park far-
mer. were held Tuesday afternoon
in the Lir*t Bujitist church of
Tulia Burial was in Hose Hill un-
der direction of Wallace Funeral
Home.
Rev Carl Hogue. Vigo Park Bap-
tist pasi.tr, officiated
Odom was killed about 4 a m.
Saturday when the car he was
dnvini: skidded and overturned,
thi <v.ing him partially out of the
vehicle, at the intersection of the
Title Lake and Love Road*. 1.8
miles east of here The vehicle,
It a veiling south, hit the embank-
m> nt Several fatal and near fa-
tal accident* have occurred at
tin* intersection.
Two men in the ear with Odom
were 'lightly injured Melvin Leon
Be .'ley. 25. and LaNoyle Gene
Nall. 25. Ixith of Tulia. were
treated and released at Swisher
hlernon.il Hospital following the ac-
t id-nt
immediately after it happened.
The accident was investigated by
the IH-partment of I’ubltc Safety.
Mr*. Christine Yardell, acting jus-
tice of the peace, pronounced O-
aom dead at the scene.
Bern in Albuquerque. N. M Oct.
lit, 1943. Odom had lived with an
aunt and unde in Vigo Park sev-
eral year*. He was graduated
from Texas Tech in 1987. He join-
ed the Army following his col-
lege graduation, but received a
discharge and returned to Vigo
Park last August following the
deal It oi his uncle, Delton Roberts.
Survivors include his aunt. Mrs.
Delton Roberts of Vigo Park; par-
ents. Major and Mrs Jesse Od-
om. (aliened with the U. S. Army
m F’ssex. England; sisters. Miss
Mary Ellen Odom of Essex and
Mi' Lajuna Regele of Aua, Ha-
waii: and grandmothers, Mrs L.
11 Odom of Tulia and Mrs. Ellen
Seed.* of Lubtxxk.
Weldon Smith, Tulia city po- Colton linters arc rated as stra-
licemar., came u|xm ihe accident war materials.
Tulia High Graduates
'Outstanding Scholars'
Gwvn \nn Vaughn anti Le*bia
Vela, recent THS graduate*, have
l>ocn named "Outstanding Schol-
ar*" by the West Texas Chamber
of Commerce
In a letter addressed to W V.
Vmburn. W I'CC ditvctoi from Tulia.
Jack Springer of the W 11 C said,
’The*e student* have excelled in
scholastic achievement a* well a*
it; leadership and in citizenship.”
The students were nominated for
the honor by THS official* Both
girl* received certificates anil let-
ters ot commendation from Don
Wooten, president of W ICC.
Mi'* Vela, daughter of Vmando
Vela and Mr* Emma B Reyes,
graduated as an honor student with
an avet age ot 94 98 She received
scholarship jackets all four years
in high schixtl anti was a member
of National Honor Society.
she was vice president of the
Spanish club and a member of the
Future Teachers ot America and
I’ep dub. She al*o participated in
th.- Catholic Youth Organization,
serving a* president.
vii" V aughn, also an honor grad,
i' tht daughter of Mr. and Mr* K.
(. Vaughn She graduated with an
average of 93 84.
During high school, she served a*
pifsident of the Future Honiemak*
ci' of America and Ihe Pep dub.
She wa* secretary of the student-
ixxty. the Student Council. National
Honor Society, and of her class.
Slit I* vice Jtresident of the Cath-
olic Youth Organization.
she also mxnved her FHA de-
gree. was selected Outstanding Fu-
ture Homemaker, and attended the
Attorney General’s Leadership
workshop.
•
The four-wheel-disk brakes on
your new cars are out of this
world Now instead of running over
a victim, you can stop squarely on
lop c>* h.ra.
Patients in Swisher Memorial
Hospital Tuesday were: Mrs. Dave
Gardner and daughter, Mrs. Julian
Islas and son, Mrs. Lupe Garcia
and son, Mrs. Lillie King. Mrs. S.
P Brown, Mrs. J W. McGlaoa, B.
J Duncan. Mrs. Ruby Garvin, Mr*.
J. P. Jones.
Dismissals since last week; Mrs.
Mark O'Daniel. Nedra Flowers,
Karl M inyard. Gene Iribeck. Mrs.
D T Black, Ed W atkins, Mrs. Gary
Gillespie, R. H. Braly, Michael
Griffin, Mrs. Roy Dickens, Mrs.
Florentine Carbajal. W. T. Bagley,
I.inda Perez, Juan Hernandez, and
W tllard VardeU.
BORN TO:
Mr and Mrs. Florentino Carba-
jal. 617B N. Armstrong, Tulia, a
girl
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gardner, Baa
508. Tulia, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Islas, Star
Route. Kress, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lupe Garcia, M
N. Austin, Tulia, a boy.
New meter connections reported
by City of Tulia since last week:
George McAnelly, 315 N. Maxwell;
Don Morris, 135 E. Broadway; Da-
vid Ewing, 621 N. Armstrong; C.
W. Payne, Malibou Apts., 711 S.
Austin:Benny Leija, 508 S. Arm-
strong ; Cayetano Sepeda. 505 S.
Armstrong;' Gayle Flowers, 800 II*
Hale.
Marriage licenses issued by thu
county cletk since last week: Glenn
Hansford Foster. Tulia, and Patsy
Louise Smith, Tulia.
New subscribers to The Tulia
Herald since last week: Are Miller,
2108 Primrose Drive, Waco. Texas;
Mrs Then Campbell, Box 51, Tulia,
Texas; Joe Rankin, Box 190. Ralls,
Texas: Jim Smith, S. P. O. 313,
Wilmorc, Kentucky; Ray Graves,
Route 1. Box 77, Brazoria. Texas;
Mrs. Lynn Boyd. Box 2430, Pampa,
Texas; Mrs Frank Weavers, 3090
34th Street, Snyder, Texas; Na-
tional Birth Records Co., 10 West
19th Street, New York, New York;
Jeff Carlile, Box 272, Hereford, Tex-
as.
•
Weather the past week eontiimed
unseasonably cool Wheat Harvest
( untrnl Office of the TEC says the
wheat harvest in Swisher county
will begin about June 15. No short-
age of men or machines is expect*
ed.
STAY TUNED TO
KTUE
M00 Weft
17*0 kc
0e«k Te The table
8:00 am DAILY—Excapt
We»d ef Ufa — Jack Wyrtaan
0O0 mm.
Study Hour — Or. tan
1:00 p.m.
PRESENTED 0Y TUUA NORMS
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1968, newspaper, May 30, 1968; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506774/m1/1/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.