The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1990 Page: 5 of 34
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1990
Local
James C. Mabry Sr.
James C. Mabry Sr. of Tulia suc-
cumbed at 11:45 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 11,
1990, in St. Anthony's Hospital in
Amarillo following a prolonged illness.
Mr. Mabry was 80.
Funeral rites were conducted at 2 p.m.
Tuesday in the Calvary Baptist Church.
Officiating were the Rev. Mark Phelps,
pastor, and the Rev. Leslie Lewis, pastor
of First Baptist Church in Shallowatcr.
Burial was made in Rose Hill Ceme-
tery under direction of Wallace Funeral
Home.
Mr. Mabry moved to Tulia in 1952
from Brownfield, went to Hereford in
1960 and returned to Tulia on Dec. 29,
1989. He was a retired foreman of the
Walden Pork Produce Company in
Hereford.
James Claude Mabry was bom July
14, 1909, in Erick, Okla. He and the
former Nona Faye Lyles were married
June 3, 1933, in Carnegie, Okla. Mrs.
Mabry preceded her husband in death on
Nov. 8, 1980.
He was a Baptist.
Survivors include two daughters.
Dcona Faye Haile of Topeka, Kan., and
Sandra Sue Conner of Shallowatcr; one
son, J. C. Mabry Jr. of Tulia; one
brother, Horace R. Mabry of LaHabra,
Calif.; 10 grandchildren; and 20 great-
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were James Haile, Allen
Haile, Sammy Haile, Steven Conner,
Craig Conner and Jeff Mabry.
Edward (Moose) Simpson
Memorial services for Edward
(Moose) S i mpson, 56, of Tu 1 ia were at 2
p.m. Sunday in the Wallace Funeral
Chapel. Officiating was the Rev. Ernest
McGaughey, pastor of First United
Methodist Church.
Interment was made in Rose Hill
Cemetery under direction of Wallace
Funeral Home.
A virtual lifelong Swisher county
resident, Mr. Simpson was widely
known.
He was claimed by death at 7:56 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 8, 1990, in the Olin E.
Teague Veterans Center in Temple fol-
lowing a lengthy illness.
Edward Lee Simpson was bom Sept.
10, 1933, in Swisher County.
He served in the U.S. Air Force dur-
ing the Korean Conflict.
Mr. Simpson was a protcstanL
Survivors include his father, Cecil
Simpson of Tulia; one sister, Faye
Webb of Lubbock; two brothers, Wen-
dell Simpson and Ray Simpson, both of
Tulia; 11 nephews and nieces and 22
great-nephews and great-nieces.
Pallbearers were Johnny Sudham,
Richard Cagle, Jack Ballcngcr, William
T. Simmons, Gary Simmons and
Donald Sarchet.
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1990
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THE TULIA (Swisher County) HERALD PAGE FIVE
GOODBYE MOM
In Memory of Lela Bivens
From her family
Mom, the life that you lived was a
thing of great beauty, >
You bore your cross bravely, feeling
it was your duty.
Your burden was great but you bore it
each day,
Overcoming the hardships that lay in
your way.
We can't understand why the ones we
love so,
Are taken to heaven, before we want
them to go.
We never get ready for this solemn
task,
So God picks the dear ones, that he
loved the best
The ones who from childhood have
carried a load,
Who have suffered in silence, when
nobody knowed.
Flinching in pain from the ’thorn"
that had caused it
Then God up in Heaven, looked
down and saw it.
He loved them so much that he wants
them whole,
He’s moved with compassion upon
their dear soul.
He calls them to Him and this body of
clay,
Is made new and is living in Heaven
today.
The ones left behind in their grief and
sorrow,
Must pray for the strength to live life
tomorrow.
We thank God for dear ones, whose
love meant so much. ..
And feel blessed that our lives were
permitted to touch.
Elsewhere
Edward R. Szydloski
Services for Edward R. Szydloski,
77, of Canyon were at 10 a m. Tuesday
in St. Ann's Catholic Church with the
Rev. Pat Carathers, pastor, officiating.
Burial was made in Memory Gardens
Cemetery.
Rosary was recited at 7 p.m. Monday
in Schooler-Gordon Chapel in Canyon
with Deacon Jerry Grossman officiat-
ing.
Mr. Szydloski succumbed Saturday,
Feb. 10. 1990.
Bom in Arcadia, Neb., he moved to
Canyon in 1950. He served in the U.S.
Army's Third Armored Division, spend-
ing three years in the CCC camp.
A junior foreman for the U.S. Forest
Service in New Mexico for 3 1/2 years,
he worked in farming and construction
for 26 years. He was associated with the
maintenance department at West Texas
Slate University for 10 years.
Mr. Szydloski married Cecilia in
1947 in Happy. She preceded him in
death in October. Two brothers, Frank
Sydloski and Jim Sydloski, also pre-
ceded him in death.
He was a member of St. Ann's Catho-
lic Church.
Survivors include a daughter,
Dorothy Szydloski of Hereford; a son,
William Szydloski of Amanllo; two
sisters, Mary Acker of Nazareth and
Margaret Braddock of Tulia; one
brother, Leo Szydloski of Happy; and
two grandchildren.
The family requests memorials be to
St. Ann's Memorial Fund or the Ameri-
can Heart Association.
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MONICA
ANSTEY
For Justice Of The Peace
TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1990
Dear Voters,
Hi, my name is Monica Antsey and I would like to take this opportunity to explain why
I feel there is a need for a change in our County Government, and why I have decided
to run for Justice of the Peace.
With the economy what it is, it is important for all of us to do hat we can to keep the
amount of spending as low as possible. We all understand how a large increase in any
government budget will effect us as individuals.
The cost for running the Justice of the Peace Office has increased drastically over
the last two years. In 1987 the Justice Court ran on a budget of $37,001.41, and with
5,976 cases filed, had $250.39 left in the budget at the end of the year. In 1988 (under
the present administration) with a budget of $37,295.25 and 5,815 cases filed, the office
spent $5,465.75 overthis budget. In 1989 the office given a budget of $42,950.71, with
5,013 cases filed spent $6,834.81 over this budget.
For 1990 the Justice of the Peace Office requested a budget of $74,110.86. The cost
of each case filed has already increased from $6.14 per case in 1987 to $9.93 per
case in 1989.
YEAR
TOTAL BUDGET
AMOUNT OVER
BUDGET
CASES FILED
COST PER CASE
1987
37,001.41
none
5976
6.14
1988
37,295.25
5,465.75
5815
7.35
1989
42,950.71
6,834.81
5013
9.93
1990
53,488.03
You can see what the increase has cost the taxpayers over the last two years. You
can also understand what this will be if we allow this to continue for four more years.
This is why I feel there is a need for a change in County Government. We can not
allow this to continue. I feel now that you know the facts, you too will want a change.
Staying within a budget can be done with some extra effort. It will mean having a Justice
of the Peace willing to make it happen, and can only be accomplished by that person
willing to work at the job full time, giving it their undivided attention. It will take
organization and dedication. There will always be things that are requested and
needed to improve any office, but with proper planning and budgeting I feel these things
can be done in time. Right at the present, we need to take control of this Run-Away
budget. If done correctly it can be controlled to receive the maximum amount from the
office. It will require a Justice of the Peace willing to work with the people in a give and
take situation. To receive improvements one must be willing to make sacrifices in other
areas. Accomplishments can be made and progress can be achieved in the office, with
the given budget, if worked properly.
If you agree please vote accordingly
Vote Monica Anstey Justice of the Peace
Pot Ad Paid For By Monica Anstey
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Tooley, Wendell. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1990, newspaper, February 15, 1990; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507267/m1/5/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.