The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1966 Page: 16 of 18
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Thoughts for Thursday
By H. M. BAGGARLT
AMERICA HAS SEVERAL skeletons in
her closet which we’cl rather not discuss be-
fore company. One of these skeletons is the
granting of respectability to witchcraft which
had its birth in Salem, Massachusetts.
Among ourselves, we discuss witchcraft
like we speak of goblins at Halloween, bun-
nies at Easter, and Santa Claus at Christmas.
Witchcraft, however, is a much more serious
subject.
Many innocent Americans suffered un-
justly as the result of witchcraft.
—TT40UCHT1 rat THUiUAT—
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE for this evil in-
stitution? We discovered the answer to this
question this summer while visiting in Salem.
A New England minister had a spoiled
brat for a daugliter. This undisciplined child
was cared for during the day by a governess.
Because her parents made no effort to teach
the child obedience, she soon learned that
she could get almost anything she wanted by
throwing a temper tantrum. She would fall
to the floor, kick and scream, and hold her
breath, whenever she was denied anything
she wanted.
Her indulgent and naive parents, concer-
ned about her behavior, asked her why she
behaved as she did. Her answer was that she
really had no control over herself. . . that
her governess cast a spell over her which
left her powerless to control herself!
—TMOUQMTS rat IMUttOAT—
CONVINCED. THAT their child would
never “tell~a' story,” their parents accepted
the explanation at-face value and took action
against the~governess whom they accused of
being "devil inspired.”
Because of the close association of
church and state and the influence of the
local minister, the governess was cast in
prison and threatened with execution.
The minister and his wife, as well as the
community, were convinced that the child’s
behavior was the result of some evil power
possessed by the governess.
WORD TRAVELED FAST, and soon
other children in the community began to
have temper tantrums . . . and their naive
parents sought out the "withch” who was
responsible for the unbecoming behavior of
their children. And these "witches” were
punished.
Thus it was that an undisciplined brat
was responsible for a dark chapter in the
history of our country.
■-WOMiMTI MS INUMAI^
THE DAY WHEN PEOPLE believed in
witches has passed. . . but not the day of un-
disciplined brats. The same Adamic nature
which controlled the daughter of the Salem
minister controls children today. . .and the
reaction hasn’t changed. Today, however, we
are too "enlightened” to blame "witches” for
our children’s queer behavior. . . today we
blame the school teacher, the church, the po-
lice, the town which has neglected to pro-
vide a 24-hour-a-day entertainment center
for our; youth! We blame everybody but our-
selves!
We wonder if the chapter in American
history being written by 20th century par-
ents will be any less dark than the chapter
written by the New England "witch hunters.”
“You know it and I know it,
but does the rabbit know it?*9
A Generation Of Weaklings
.. Any thiriking'person is aware of the fact
that every individual who lives a normal life
span has his share of problems, difficulties,
troubles, all common to man. . . illness, ill-
ness in the family, financial reverses, loss
of crops, loss of a job, compulsory military
service, loss of loved ones, accidents, unwise
investments, to mention only a few human
disappointments.
It takes a sound, healthy philosophy to
ride out the normal disappointments of life
gracefully. It takes a person who learns to
take life and all it is capable of throwing at
a person. This person usually winds up his
human career with' a feeling of satisfaction,
regardless of the reverses which came his
way. But there are others less strong. They
can’t take the normal barbs of life. They re-
act in a number of ways. They become em-
bittered, filled with permanent resentment,
the town crab. Or. they may seek to drown
their troubles in drink, perhaps becoming
alcoholics. Some rely on narcotics. Many re-
sort to suicide.
What is true of an individual is also true
of a nation. No nation has ever travelled a
smooth road for very many miles. No nation-
al life has ever been a bed of roses. The world
_--W* ItwnAar Dr Pm Tut l* MoroM. loe.ot 174-190 Nor*
■MtfroM, Tull*, (wMwc Oaunty, Tt>«. Entorod <x tocond data motl-
W a* mt podaHIca at Tulto, undor tho oct of Marth I, late.
AHNMAl MMOUFTION UTH '
MM In Tanoa — Out of data 14.M
> wonlfn 12.50 — 1 month 60c
w. puMlthar la not raapomjfel* for copy omlMlon or typogr*.
Mtoai atiuit adtlcfi occur olfiar itian to corroct ttiam In tfia
laaua attar it la brouaht to hla attention, and In no coa* don
Da ^fblldtat hold hlmaalf llobla for domopaa furthar tbon ift* omowd
by Mm for octuol tpooa covering ttia arrer. Tho right It
to rajact or adit all advartliing. Advartttlng ordara ora
on thia bo ala only. All publlahad lattart to tho oditor muo
‘ ond not ovor 500 wordy.
MABUNH
Nawa, Tuaadoy Moon
Wtaloy Advartliing: Monday
Ooaalflod Advartliing
_______, • p.m.
Tuaadoy 4pm
NATIONAL ASVMTISIMO MfttMNTATtVW
IWBIWNPIKT M9WSFAFM MARKET?, INC.
*0 Eoat 42nd Straai, New York, 17 N.Y
Atos Chicago, Do Has, Detroit, San Francisco
A "Weakly Major Market” Nawipopor
National tdttaifal Aiwlntlon Frlxe Winning Newspaper 1957—1961.
baa float taaarllltlan Frio* Winning Newspaper 1951, 1952. 1953.
1954. 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958. 1959, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964.
Oonhondl* Frets Association Price Winning Newspooet. 1951, 1953,
1953, 1954, 1955, 1959, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965.
seaer Tonoe Fraee Association Frlte Wlnnmo Newspaper, 1953, 1934,
1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1961. 1962, 1963, 1964.
•tph* Upallon Oaiptai of Thole Slamo Ftn, Tasoa Technollgkol Cos
a, Frlaa Wlnotn*'Newacocat, 1*53, 1954. 1955, 1954, 1957.
has experienced more years of war than
peace. International conflicts have been with
us since the dawn of history. Evey nation has
had its economic and social problems.
Nations, like individuals, also react to
adversity. They may develop a sound nation-
al philosophy, or they may follow the path
of the weakling.
Nations, like individuals, may seek to
drown their troubles at the nearest bar, they
may be like the individuals who just “can’t
take life.”
Like individuals, a nation’s behavior is
not the result of its quantity or severity of
trouble so much as it is its attitude towards
or philosophy of trouble.
Take the United States, for example. The
nation which was able to survive disease, po-
verty, hardship and war with good grace in
its younger years seems to have lost this
spirit in 1966. Even though we are the reci-
pients of more blessings than ever before in
our history, prosperity, good living, untouch-
ed by the inconveniences of war here at
home, we are the most frustrated, most com-
plaining, most unthankful generation of hu-
mans that has ever lived. Some point to the
suffering and dying of men in Viet Nam. . .
yet this problem has touched a comparative
few of our people personally, and they aren’t
the one making all the noise!
Having become stone blind to our bless-
ings, we see only our problems. . . race riots,
war in Viet Nam, inflation. Primarily respon-
sible for this unhealthy philosophy which has
descended upon the American people are the
chronic critics who are on the job 24 hours
a day seeking material of which political is-
sues are made. Several times a day we are
bombarded through our efficient media of
communication with wild charges. A
daily paper on our desk as we pen these
comments contains the following:
“House Republicans called Wednesday,
for a full investigation of the membership
list of the President’s Club to ferret out pos-
sible influence-peddling and criminal viola-
tions.”
(Despite the lack of evidence suppor-
ting such a charge made obviously for its
political implications, subconsciously we tell
ourselves that things are getting pretty bad
when the administration is guilty of “criminal
violations.”) '
"The assistant defense secetary took hot
issue with Sen. Joseph S. Clark who denoun-
ced U. S,. information policies in the war as
‘barbarous, revolting, manipulated and lack-
(Continued on page 5)
5 YEARS AGO
John McGehee, 92, Wayside pio -
necr, dies. . .Forty condemnation
suits filed against South Plains land-
owners to gain land entry for sur-
veying possible Minuteman missile
sites. . .Mrs. Edgar Borchardt and
Mrs. Nelson Borchardt entert a i n
with a supper honoring Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Borchardt on their 39th wed-
ding anniversary. . .Hornets defeat
Memphis 23 ’- 14 in season opener
. . .Prof, and Mrs. O. R. Bridges of
Ardmore, Okla., observe golden wed-
ding anniversary. . .Frank Sneath-
en named sendee manager at John
Wilkerson Ford. Bill Shives is head
of’ the upholstery and trim depart-
ment.
16 YEARS AGO
Tom Reavley, Texas Secretary of
State, brazenly admits that newspap-
ers which were opponents of the Shi-
vers administration had been discrim-
inated against in the placement of
constitutional amendment publica -
tions. Said Reavley, -there is “noth-
ing illegal about selecting a man’s
friends” for awarding such advertis-
ing. He said in cases where he had
to choose between what he termed
a "state friend” and someone who
had been “outspoken opposition,” he
had, “of course," selected the “fri-
end.” Reavley had boycotted The
Tulia Herald, dividing the amend -
mcnls between the Kress and Happy
papers . .Bill Hendrix new THS
band director. . .Tulia school en -
rollment hits 1,419. . .Funeral mass
held for Wayne Raymond Schulte,
13 - year - old Nazareth youth, who
died from injuries in a farm acci-
dent. . .Charlotte Davidson and
Norris Willbom are married. . .
Charlene Young weds Charles Hamil-
ton.
Ill YEARS AGO
Mrs. Alpha Huckaboe of Happy
undergoes major surgery at Ama-
rillo Osteopathic hospital. . .Mrs.
R. C. Vernon of Happy returns after
spending two weeks in home of her
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Fortenberry. . .Lightning
burns out coils in generator at Tulia
power plant. . .Mr. and Mrs. Bar-
ney' Latham of Vigo honored with
bridal shower in Stanley Cobb home
. . .Otto Rahlfs, 64, found dead in
his boat which was drifting near the
shore at Buffalo Lake near Canyon.
■He had suffered a heart attack. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Riley May accompany
■W. T. Simmons to Midwestern uni-
versity at Wichita Falls where he
was awarded a football scholarship
. . .Zoe Evelyn Humphreys weds
Roy Smith. . .Fire docs $2,000
damage to Frank Holcomb home
. . .LaJuan Ellis and John Stal-
lings are married.
20 YEARS AGO
Scries of Youth for Christ rallies
plahned for October with Methodist,
Baptist and Presbyterian churches
cooperating. Half hour live broadcast
over KVOP at Plainview direct Irpm
the rallies featured each Saturdiay
night. . .Graveside service held for
John G. Goodner, 92. . .R. T. O’-
Daniel heads Hornet Booster club
. . .Tulia schools enroll 765. . .
Miss Elma Machen weds Billy Jack
Holland. . .John and Walter Brown
purchase Darrell Smith's garage on
Highway 87. . .Betty McMurtry
weds Delbert Devin. . .Jack L. Dris-
kill lias been ordered to a replace-
ment depot in the Philippines for
return to the .U. S. for discharge.
U YEARS AGO
Mrs T. M. Nichols goes to Roches-
ter, Minn., for a checkup. . .Dau-
ghter born to Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
McNitt of Sherron Springs, Kansas
. . .Fred Wyrick and Jack Scott
■to head sophomore and freshman
classes at THS. . .Mildred Hood
wins diamond ring in Tate-Lax con-
test.
.10 YEARS AGO
E. K. Hulsey and Hoytt Boles at-
tend funeral at Silverton of D. M.
Miller, 71. . . Winifred Toonc weds
Elizabeth Reese. . .J. S. Engle-
man recovering from tonsilectomy
. . AVelty McCullough who has been
employed by the Community Week-
ly at Plainview has returned to hi*
position at The Tulia Herald. . .
Clyde W. James replaces Erneat
Wallace as mathematics teacher In
THS.
S3 YEARS AGO
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dietrich return
from six weeks visit at their old
home in Falls City, Nebr. . .Mis*
Vivian Welker returns to her studies
at McMurry. . .Mrs. Jack Ray-
mond undergoes surgery,
13 YEARS AGO
Mrs. J. S: Engleman, Mabel Claire
and Mrs. W. C. Bangle entertain
honoring Mrs. K. C. Bowles of San
Francisco. . .Ewell Grigg leaves
for Sonora where he will teach
science in the schools. . .J. E. Swcp-
ston narrowly escapes drowning in
Canadian River when ttie ferry on
which he was crossing slipped and
the car went into the water. Swcp-
ston was caught under the ferry. His
car is still submerged in seven feet
df water.
43 YEARS AGO
Little Ernest White. Jr., dies Mon-
day from drinking kerosene at his
home southwest of Happy. . .Mrs.
W. C. -White, Mrs. Dick Evans and
Miss Vivian Gatten of Happy in Can-
yon to buy piano for Happy Bap-
tist church. . .Rev, and Mrs. W. C.
Rose of Happy leave for new home
in Colorado. . .Ben Ernest of Col-
luetta, Ga., returns from military
service and is working for his uncle,
Tom Bandy at Happy. . .Pearl
Bo wan an and Erma Hawkins arrive
to teach in Happy schools. Grandpa
Sharp of Lakcview was 91 on August
23.
DAVE KUCIFER in Tke Lamb Comity Lea**
(Littlefield): The topic of discussion all over town
tliis week has -been tlie announcement by the Indus-
trial Development Committee and t. h e Industrial
Foundation, of -the industrial prospect who is nego-
tiating with Littlefield for a plant.
Before we can get tliis prospect nailed down
however it will take many hours of work by many
people to get the job done. First, Die Industrial Cor-
poration needs .to sell some $134,000 in additional
stocks, second the citizens of the community need' to
recognize the value of an active Chamber of Com -
merce and Industrial Corporation. As far as the sale
of stocks is concerned we feel the job will be done,
but we cannot afford to stop there, neither as a
community or as an individual. If the area is to grow
we must continue to demonstrate a willingness to
participate in the affairs of (lie community. Not just
in the field of industry.
We first must continue to support those indus -
ries already located in Littlefield, mnnutactueres and
retail. Second we must encourage 'that -they expand
and grow with our community.
Another way we can have an active part in the
growth of Littlefield is to join in the work, now being
done by a few.
The Chamber of Commerce is always in need of
workers, our chamber needs more funds if they are
to continue to work for community growth, but more
than funds they need workers.
■A Chamber with an unlimited budget, -but no
workers is a weak organization, a Chamber with
workers and limited funds is handicapped. The
Littlefield Chamber of Commerce has the workers
and at one time had the funds, but because of t'asks
that needed doing it is fast running out ot resources,
manually and financially.
We some lime sit back and wonder why we have-
n’t grown and rogressed, this is one answer.
— OUOTAllI QUOTH —
JOHN GURWELL in The Beilaire Tcxm: Can
there be a "Watts’ in Houston?
“Yes,” said Robert R. Alexander, executive di-
rector of Houston Council of Human Relations.
Speaking at the Plymouth Congregational Church
4301 Bellaire Blvd., on July 27, Mr. Alexander said
that all the precipitating factors that contributed to
the Watts riots are present, on a smaller scale, in
Houston.
Alexander, who was assistant manager of public
housing in the Watts community for the City of Los
Angeles at the time of the riot in 1965, said that there
are four main contributing factors that incite such in-
cidents They are in the fields of housing, employ-
ment, education, and healtli and welfare.
Many of Houston's Negroes are living in slums,
a situation that could be greatly helped by the build-
ing of low rent government subsidized apartments, lie
said.
The overall unemployment rale of 2.4 per cent
seems on the surface to be a low figure, said Alex-
ander, but it represents over 3,000 Latin Americans
and Negroes between the ages of 36 and 21, who are
prime prospects for organizations like the Black Na-
tionalists, he said.
He also said that, contrary to popular myth, most
people receiving welfare want to work and will ac-
cept any kind ot job.
In education, said Alexander, there is discontent
because of the problems 1 in integrating schools in
Houston. He said that with the exception of a liandful
of outstanding students the seniors graduating from
Houston high schools have only the equivalent of
10th or 11th grade educations.
In health and welfare, Texas rates notoriously
low, Alexander said, and this, too, is a source of dis-
satisfaction. Many feel that the poverty program is
the answer, but the excessive “red tape” kcep6 this
program from moving rapidly enough, he said.
The cause of racial riots boils down to unfulfilled
expectations on the part of the underprivileged, he
said.
“The need is for a blueprint for harmony,” said
Alexander,’.’ ‘..‘because of the need for man, 'whether
he be black or white, to feel that there is a chance to
become what he wants to become.”
— QUOTAHI QUOTH —
DOLPH MOTEN in The BovQm Blade: Don’t look
now, but evidently the Republican candidate for Con-
gress is running a pretty good race to take over the
seat that Walter Rogers is vacating.
Almost every time we open our mail, we’re re -
minded of the hard race the aforementioned candi-
date is running.
In addition to his well - organized campaign, he
has other advantages. One is that he came fairly
close to winning over Rogers two years ago. Another
is that, because of the race two years ago, he’s pro-
bably better known across the district than is his
Democratic opponent, Dee Miller of Amarillo. The
Republican candidate hardly stopped campaigning
it seemed, after lie lost to Rogers two years ago. He
was right back in the swing of trying to get elected
after only a minimum of time off.
We thought his efforts would probably continue to
be futile until Rogers announced that he would not be
a candidate to succeed himself.
Now we’re worried.
Our district may be about to have a Republican
Congressman in spite of the Democratic votes on
the south side. North Plainsmen have little or no
scruples against casting a ballot for a Republican.
This situation is a disadvantage for any Democratic
candidate, of course, and it can be doubly bad if he
is not as well known as his Republican opponent.
Back to the fact that wo could end up with a Re-
publican Congressman in our district: If this happens,
and well it might, and John Tower is re-elected as
the junior senator from Texas, our voice in Wash-
ington would be dominated by GOP politician*. We
don’t think our area would like that. It’s highly pos-
sible that we’ll have tlie opportunity to try it and
find out if we will.
By these remarks, we. don’t mean to concede the
elections to cither of the Republican candidates.
There’s a good, fighting chance of course, that they'll
both be defeated by their Democratic opponent* as
they should be. We're only attempting to point out
what may be about to happen to the citizens in the
18th Congressional District of Texas if they take
their politics lightly this year.
The fact that Miller is from Amarillo has it*
advantages and disadvantages in the race, we under-
stand. Needless to say, it’s beneficial for a candidate
to be able to carry Amarillo in tlie election. There'*
a slug of votes there that any candidate would be
glad to have counted in his favor.
On the other hand, sometimes people in the
rural areas, or at least those out of Amarillo, resent
the fact that the “big city” furnishes the political
leader for the district. So, being from Amarillo might
cost a candidate some votes in other areas in the
district. As we said, we think tliis might be especial-
ly true on tho North Plains. People on the South
Plains, it seems to us, would rather have an Ama-
rillo candidate than one from farther north. So, a
candidate's home town is an automatic advantage
and disadvantage at the same time. It is important
in a race, though, political observers will tell you.
— QUOTA*!! OUOTI5-
GREENVILLE (Miss.) DELTA TIMES: There
are many aspects of our Southern heritage which we
wish could be preserved, even as we make inevitable
adjustments to change in a number of fields.
Among the time-honored features which we are
apparently permitting to be forgotten is attention to
personal dress in public, especially by the gentler
sex, as we think of our ladies.
Does anyone remember when a lady would never
think of going downtown in anything but proper dress?
When a hat and gloves were the usual sign of a per-
son who had some respect for good grooming and ap-
pearances? Wien slacks were worn but only at home,
in tho backyard, or on picnic outings?
Today it seems obvious that many have forgotten,
or that those who do remember are in the tiny minor-
ity. Properly combed hair has given way to outland-
ish hair curlers. In the summer, a dress is oftca as
hard to find as an icicle.
Arguments in favor of the new casual attitude
contend that this lias freed us from being uncomfort-
able and from having to pay attention to minor do -
tails. But hasn't it also freed us from more important
matters as well?
The gum chewer with the rolled up hair and bare
legs and feet can hardly expect or demand the cour-
tesy that was implicitly extended to her counterpart
in more feminine attire years ago. It is hard to think
of any woman, any age, as a lady when one sees'her
in skin - tight stretch pants, or too - short short* and
an expanse of bare midriff. It is apparent that she
doesn’t think of herself as a lady, either, or surely
die would care more about tlie appearance she mike*
in public and the comments that often follow her.
Perhaps this can all be put down in the category
of “born 30 years too soon.” We’d like to believe,
however, that there is still hope for feminine dignity
and charm, and that at least this feature of our re-
membered “old way of life” may be restored before
it is too late. 1
— QUOTA* II QUOTH —
RAY H. GREENE in Hie Gilmer Mirror: A fre-
quent concern is how to discipline their children, aays
Mrs. Patsy R. Yates, Texas A&M University Extens-
ion family life education specialist. r
Understanding the purpose of discipline make* it
easier for parents to choose the kind best suited to
different situations, Yet parents often are concerned
about who should do the discipling, when it should
be done, the best methods to use, and how discipline
can best be used for the good of the child.
' Mrs. Yates lists five major purposes as guide* to
parents in making decisions regarding discipline. ■
1. Discipline helps the child learn right ’ from
wrong. Good discipline is not only corrective but it
■also is a means of guidance, teaching the child what
is allowed and what isn’t. The child learns through
his parents the patterns ot behavior which a^e'so-
cially acccpablc and others disapproved by society.
2. Discipline helps the child' develop a sente' ot
values. He learns the tilings his parents value and
views with disfavor those things which they disap-
proves. Through this, he learns certain ideal* and
acceptable ways of striving toward them. '
3. Discipline is a means of building character. As
the child learns the values and ideals acceptable to
his parents, these become part of his character! Dis-
cipline helps to guide the child in this growth — like
training a rase to climb a trellis. * ’
4. A child learns internal control through discip-
line. It helps the child to “build” accepted patterns
of behavior into his personality. He learns to act in
the way he is taught. ...
5. Discipline sets standards and boundaries! The
child therefore can develop feelings of security and
trust within these boundaries. If the discipline it too
strict,'the child will'd (her become cowed'or rebel-
lious. If it is too lenient or permissive, he will not
learn what is required of him.
In either case, Mrs. Yates, the child is likely to
become insecure” since he can’t trust his parents to
support and guide him in his struggle tojvard ac-
ceptable patterns of behavior. ' *
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Now Construction
Remodeling
Cabinet Work
Prico Quoted for
Turnkey Work
Guaranteed Work
til U **---L -“ L
W* ft* VQHfOWi *MT#
Phone 995-4204
Tulia, Texas
MU'S TRIM SHOP
We specialize in Pickup
Seats, Car interiors
995-4615
East of First State Bank
Homo Doffvory of
Amarillo Globa Nows
• Morning or Afternoon
• Daily & Sunday
GaM
OLEN ELKINS
WY5-4476
M. O. ELLIOTT
au TYfts or eouiANai
WY S-334B TuBa, Team
Motor Sales ft Service
— Motor Rewinding —
218 W. Broadway
WY5-4343
Mika fowall Vincant Block
WY5-2223 WY5-451*
DAS
Gas ft Water Line Service
Spodaidng In repair aarvtea
Wchord Oavi*, 503 S. Bowfc
WY5-2205 "
B. P. Smith, 314 S.
WY5-4210
I# Wa I
• INTISf
WY *0350 UOa. fmm
TULIA FLORAL
WY 5-4544 or WY 54133
In the
In the old post office bldg.
"Can ns /or your flowm
needs"
HEARING
AIDS
SAM APPLETON, Consonant
JANSSEN HEARING AID CENTER Of
AMARILLO AND 1UUA.
420 W. 16rh 301 S.E. 2nd
DR2-9941 - Amarillo WY5-4416 - Tulia
Fra* AuOwnoMc IxomteotiaQ
• Atbroftfaloq
Call WY5-3535
Ilia
TULIA HERALD
FraaHar Body Shop
Joe Smith, owner, ft
operator'
Specialising in windshield
Instalktiop
UB SWlnd WY 5-4183
mcits
TrimS UpbolBtory
North Highway 87
Phone WY5-2222
Tulia, Texas
■ .■=»*<*
■niters
WOdl*j* BUdurtttln,
411 E. Sendee Road
Phone WY5-28M
M&M Eloctifc Co.
Commercial — Industrial
and Residential Wirng
Phone WY5-434S
8 mflee west of Kaffir
RL l. TUia NA 7-3181
Jorry’sfe
ood Brolm
KB*-*
107 s:-Hale 4
Opwi 8 am. lfD-m. Mon.
thru Fri. 8-1 oa Sat
11S Nartfc MorwoN
Hum WT 84318
1UUA, TIXAS
Highway Safety
409 N. Highway 87 995-4408
• Whaal AHgnmant# Tuntunj
G Ai#
• Tlr. Bokmca CondHkm^
O Braka Work Work'r
McAnofly
505 S.E. 2nd St.
‘ For Information Gall
■ 995-3018
Mrs. E. B. McAnelly
MSM-
T U11A -4-S-w I a h e a - X e • a t y)
' * •• - >„ it ,-r
muupAr, wMmZiit*
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1966, newspaper, September 8, 1966; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth636236/m1/16/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.