The Big Lake Wildcat (Big Lake, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1967 Page: 4 of 8
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Aerial
^-raying
Mesquite, Cotton, Etc.
COMPETITIVE PRICES — QUALITY WORK
We Will Be Glad To Talk With You About Your Needs
Fell Aero
Spraying Service
Phone OL 2-4467
P. O. BOX 476 McCAMEY, TEXAS
Try A Classified Ad For Quick Results!
I i STUDENTS INITIATED
INTO PHI KAPPA PHI
Lubbock, May 24. — Texas
Tech seniors Hershell Laws
Barnes, Jr. and Janice Louise
Coates of Big: Lake have been
initiated into Phi Kappa Phi,
national academic honorary
for outstanding students at
the upperclass and graduate
levels.
To be eligible, students must
maintain a grade point aver-
age of 3.0 or better, with
juniors ranking in the upper
two per cent and seniors in
the upper 10 per cent of their
respective classes.
Barnes is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Barnes and Miss
Coates is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. Coates.
MRS. JAMES CARTER, PRES. GIRLS PE PROJECT
METHODIST WSCS MAY 17 • ACCEPTED FOR JUDGING
The Rev. Joe Ray, minister, i Freedoms Foundation of
installed Mrs. James Carter | Valley Forge has notified Mrs.
president of First Methodist Mary Tatum, high school phy-
THE BIG LAKE (TEXAS) WILDCAT
May 25, 1967
Women’s Society of Christ-
ian Service and her officers
for 1967-68 on Wednesday of
last week. His theme was
“Food for the Journey’’ of the
new year, and the installation
ceremony concluded by a
Communion Service, held in
Kattner Chapel.
Serving with Mrs. Carter is
Mrs. Jack Ham, vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. H. L. Adams, re-
cording secretary: and Mrs.
Chevrolet (S)tops ’em ALL
steal education instructor, of
its acceptance of the project
sent for judging.
The project is a notebook
summary of high school vol-
leyball intramurals which
portrayed a theme of “True
Champions like True Ameri-
cans Stick Together”.
The scrapbook is to be pre-
sented to the distinguished
awards jury for review when
it convenes this fall in Valley
Classified Ads Get Results!
Ellis Mills, retiring president, j Forge. Announcement of a-
as treasurer. (wards will be Feb. 22, 1988,
Secretaries in lines of work George Washington’s birth-
are Mrs. Martin Boone, cam- day.
pus ministry: Mrs. Henry The patriotic theme was
Schooler, Christian social presented to local spectators
relations; Mrs. Ernest Dish- as volleyball teams named
man, missionary education J after states of the union. The
VISTA?
TEXAS!
Discover the vast canyon country of Texas j
—easily reached by car or by guided tour
on raft or horseback. Focus your camera
or feast your eyes on the bright cliffs and
towering peaks that few have known.
You'll find a world of difference.
TEXAS TOURIST DEVELOPMENT ACE NCY,
BOX TT, Capitol Station
Austin, Texas 78711
Please send mm the Texas Highway De-
partment's fie* "Funder Folio" oa
things to do and see hi Tam.
Name_
Street_
Town or city.
(Please type or print)
“Freedom must be at all times
defended, because it is at all times
besieged. Not all of us are called to
fight on the battlefield. Many of
us must, quietly and firmly, do
what we can and all that we must,
here at home. Buying Bonds,
regularly, is as important to this
nation in the long reach of historj
as almost anything we can do.”
When you buy U.S. Savings
Bonds regularly—through
Payroll Savings where you
work or Bond-a-Month
where you bank—you arc also
entitled to purchase
new Freedom Shares.
Freedom Shares aro
short-term Savings Notes.
They pay a higher return
than Savings Bonds (4.74%
when held to maturity
in A'A years), may bo bought
one-for-one v/ith Bonds
in four denominations, and
ore redeemable after
one year. You will find
complete information
where you work or bank.
President Johnson displays
the first Freedom Share.
Do your share.
Sign up for U.S. Savings Bonds,
new Freedom Shares*
f&tiS The U.8. Government does not pay Jar this advertisement. It is presented 08
service in cooperation with the Treasury Department and The Advertising
and service; Mrs. Joe Ray,
spiritual life cultivation; Mrs.
H. L. Puckett supply work;
and Mrs. Mills, program mat-
erials.
The new president present-
ed Mrs. Mills the past presi-
dent’s pin in appreciation of
last year’s leadership. Plans
for entertaining RCHS seniors
was discussed and the eight
Methodist seniors who are
given Bibles by WSCS were
named.
The next meeting was an-
nounced for June 14 and oth-
ers present for the program
included Mmes. Clyde Thrall
and A. H. Garner.
all- tournament team was
designated All-American with
each player given a red, white
and blue shield. The notebook
sent for judging contains
pictures of the states teams,
snaps of the games as they
were played, the banner of
the theme and a resume of
how the idea originated.
Janie Evridge is credited
| with the splendid art work
shown throughout the entry
and others working with the
scrapbook through the fall of
1966 were Diane Thompson,
Susan Turner and Mrs. Ta-
tum.
SLUSHER - HALLMARK
HIGH IN DUPLICATE
Summer duplicate bridge
play continues each Monday
night and Wednesday after-
noon at Eig Lake Golf Club
for those interested in the
game. Monday night’s play
saw Mrs. Jack Slusher and
Mrs. Pat Hallmark pair to
place high.
Mrs. Lois Ray and Mrs. Dick
Collier placed second, Mrs.
Dorothy Millspaugh and Mrs.
Gene Evans third and Mr. and
Mrs. John Daugherty fourth.
Mrs. Joe Johnston directs
Wednesday afternoon dupli-
cate and J. O. Lusby is direc-
ting Monday night, relieving
Joe Johnston for several
months.
Engraven or 1'iu.ncU Wed-
ding Invitations and An-
nouncements at The Big Lake
Wildcat. See Our Sample.*..
SERVICES HELD FOR
MRS. HENRY WARD
Funeral services for Mrs.
Henry (Gladys) Ward, 49,
were held last Friday after-
noon in the A. M. E. Method-
ist Church here. Burial was
in Glen Rest Cemetery.
Mrs. Ward died Saturday,
May 13, in Reagan Memorial
Hospital. She was born Dec.
24, 1917 in Rusk County.
Survivors include six sons,
Henry David Ward, Charles
Henry Ward, Larry Henry
Ward, Tommy Lee Ward,
Michael Gene Wright and
John Henry Wright, and a
daughter, Mrs. Espanola Free-
man of Big Lake.
CHEVY CAPTURES CUP—For turning in the best emergency
braking stop among 77 passenger car* entered in the recent
Union/Pure Oil Performance Trials, Chevrolet was awarded
Popular Science Magazine’s Gold Cup. The ability to make a
high-speed emergency stop in a single lane of traffic even after
severe brake usage was demonstrated by a full-sized Chevrolet
Impala. It braked to a full stop in 166.8 feet from 65 miles an
hour. Shown presenting the award to James G. Musser (left),
Chevrolet’s assistant chief engineer for passenger cars, is Hubert
Luckett, executive editor of Popular Science Magazine. Several
other Chevrolet cars also scored “firsts” in the trials at Daytona
Beach, Fla. A Corvair 500 triumphed over all other entries in fuel
economy with 26.045 miles per gallon. Two Chevelles were first
and second in fuel economy in their class while two Camaros
were first and second in acceleration tests in the class for sport
compacts.
H. B. LEWIS
Phone 884-2117
INSURANCE
Life - Hospitalization -
Educational - Retirement
Minor League Schedule
First Half
May 9;
Braves vs. Reds
Pirates vs. Yankees
May 12:
Reds vs. Pirates
Yankees vs. Braves
May 16:
Braves vs. Pirates
Reds vs. Yankees
May 19:
Yankees vs. Pirates
Reds vs. Braves
May 23:
Braves vs. Yankees
Pirates vs. Reds
May 26:
Yankees vs. Reds
Pirates vs. Braves
Second Half
May 30:
Braves vs. Reds
Pirates vs. Yankees
June 2:
Reds vs. Pirates
Yankees vs. Braves
June 6:
Braves vs. Pirates
Reds vs. Yankees
June 9:
Yankees vs. Pirates
Reds vs. Braves
June 13:
Braves vs. Yankees
Pirates vs. Reds
I
j June 16:
Yankees vs. Reds
Pirates vs. Braves
Everything you need is downtown
and at the Downtowner—you're there
For information on how you may
obtain a valuable Downtowner Mo-
tor Inn Franchise, write the Down-
towner Cotporation, Franchise
Department—HA, 202 Union, Mem-
phis, Tenn.,. or call: (Area Code 901), 526-0627.
|JUUUUL|
[motorinnsJ
In tht center«(thing?
CITY SAVINGS &
LOAN ASSN.
San Angelo Saving Headquarters
5%
Current
Dividend
On All Savings Accounts
* DIRECTORS ~
James R. Duncan C. A. Duncan Wilbur Carr Brown
John S. Cargtle Hudson Russell W. A. Griffis Jr.
125 S. Irving Phone 655-3118
OFFICE
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Werst, J. L., Jr. The Big Lake Wildcat (Big Lake, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1967, newspaper, May 25, 1967; Big Lake, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth615441/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Reagan County Library.