The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 47, No. 1, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 5, 1956 Page: 7
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THURSDAY JANUARY 5 1956
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Hundreds of Yards of Crisp
New Colorful First Quality
Fabrics
FOR SPRING
Values from 79c up to 139 yd
Choose from
Dan River Ginghams
and many other
Famous Brands
Sale priced at only
Novel have you soon such a gorgeous selection
of brond new fresh crisp colorful fabrics at this
unbelievable low price Only through a very
special purchase is this value possible Everything
from lovely Dan River check ginghams to
beautiful fresh dry Roman Stripes Truly a rainbow
of colors and combinations you cannot resist
Just received Just unpacked so hurry to
Anthonys now far the saving of your life
36 Parisicnnc Evcrglazo Prints
36 Monro Carlo Combed
84x136 Sateen
36 Superior Fresh Dry Crease
Resistant Prints
36 Gold Printed Cottons
36 Bahama Crease Resist Prints
42 Valley Printed Sailcloth
and Poplins
36 Fresh Dry Roman Stripes
36 Novelty Skirt Print
36 Famoui Dan River
WrinklShed Cottons
45 Thurston Printed
BARK CLOTH
THE TULIA Swlthor County HERAID
TOCK NAUpNOW WWE12E YOU WOEKORWUEEEyoU BNttL
Old Fashioned
Revival Hour
bringing
Heavenly Sunshineinto
ktartl homtt all evtr
ikt world for liytart
Worldwide Gospel Broadcast j
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CHARIIS I FUlUi
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Aug1 f < lllo il
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HOUR OF
DECISION
EVERY SUNDAY
230 pm
KSEL 920
KFDA 1440
ON ABC
CLIFF BARROWS
CEO BEVERLY StyEA
GRADY WILSON
TED SMITH
MAMMOTH CHOIR
TIGHTER COTTON REGULATIONS
DUE
Until the bacteriacarrying nema1
todes discussed last week can be
proven and mass produced or
until a systemic poison is developed j
then mandatory planting and plow
up of cotton fields is still the best
present control for the pink bollwormThe pinkie infestation of Texas
fields was higher in 1955 than in
several previous years Two factors
were responsible
1 The insect is gaining firm footholds
in fields farhcr north than previously
and
2 Drouth cut back production in
many areas causing a large pink
bollworm population to concentrate
in fewer cotton fields
To combat the first factor another
Control zone has been created in
Central East Texas where mandatory
plantingplow up dates will I
ben enforced This means seven j
zones incorporating 106 counties
will have deadline regulations in I
195G j
SHORTENED PLANTING DATES
The increased population will be j
fought by decreasing the optimum
planting periods in these zones and
by strict enforcement of all regula
tions
When the pink bollworm moth emerges
from winter hibernation it
must lay eggs on cotton or okra
plants If these plants are not available
the moth dies without reproducingCotton in the infested areas should
be planted as late as practical to deprive
the early emerging moths of
a breeding site That is the why
of setting planting dates by law
This year cotton in the extreme
southern tip of Texas cannot be
planted before Feb 1 nor after
March 31 The stalks then must be
destroyed before Aug 31 to rid
fields of pinkie hibernation quarters
The Feb 1 date is 10 days later
than previous years It is hoped that
a larger percentage of early moths
will be starved out as a result Cotton
cannot be planted later than May
31 in any of the controlled area
which covers ail of South Texas
most of Central and East Texas as
far north as Tyler
Counties in the seven zones along
with their planting and plowup dates
will be announced in late January
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SelfEmployed Farmers in the
Texas Panhandle District have become
increasingly aware of their
rights and responsibilities under the
1951 amendments to the Social Sec
urity Act John R Sanderson Man
j agcr of the Amarillo District Office
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CATCH TUEM Wrr N THEY MXTU
feA
t
Sanderson based his statement on Essie M Rush Wellington
1 the large number of farm operators
that have been contacting the local
Social Security Office The Social
Security District Office has been
glad to assist these farmers in obtaining
answers to their questions
and will continue to do so Sander
son said
One of the most frequently asked
question during this past season
when crop harvesting was underway
dealt with the employeremployee re
lationship between the farm operator
and the harvesting crew
Sanderson summarized this situation
as follows Employees arc often
made available to farmers by a
labor contractor or crew leader
Some labor contractors or crew leaders
are the employee agents of the
farmer others are acting on their
own and thus selfemployed hi their
own right When the farmer has
the right to control and direct the
crew leader in his work the crew
Funeral services for Virgle Lit i
tlefield 71 years old prominent
Donley county farmer who died
at his home In the Cioldston community
Saturday were held at the i
First Methodist church of Clarcn
don Monday afternoon The Rev i
Roland Mnore of Channlng and
Rev C M Ryan pastor official
cdMr
Mr Littlcfield had been in ill
health for several months
IK was bom Nov 9 1881 in Den
ton county and moved to Donley
county in 1930 from Happy where
he had lived for several years Ho
was a member of the Methodist
church
Survivors are the wife Mrs Roxlo
Littlcfield two laughters Mrs El
berta Henderson of Amarillo and
Mrs Pearl Boone of Levellond five
sons Bill of Clarendon J E of
Happy John of Friona Jim of Tulla
and Lloyd of Jericho two sisters
Mrs Ada Buckner of Park Springs
and Mrs Oma Moorehcad of Anad
arko Okla 18 grandchildren and
12 great grandchildren
Bural was to be In Citizens cemetery
at Clarendon
OutOfTowners
Attend Odom Funeral
Out of town persons attending the
funeral Saturday of L II Odom included
Mr and Mrs Dclton Roberts
Vigo Park Dan C Odom
Brea Calif Lt and Mrs J J
Odom and children San Angelo
Pete Barron Concord Calif Mr and
Mrs C B Markham and family
Tatum N M Mrs W O Barron
and family Tatum N M John
Barron Lamcsa Mr and Mrs Milton
Gibson Ballcnger Mrs Leota
Booth Ballcnger Mrs Evelyn Cot
hran Ballcnger
Mr and Mrs Esther Walls Plain
view Cliff Talley Norman Okla
Mr and Mrs L F Roberts Arm
istnd N M Mr and Mrs J B
Senter and son Model Colorado
John Odom Rails Mr and Mrs
Charlie Rodden and family Amarillo
Mr and Mrs Earl Barron and
daughter Cassville Mo Mr and
Mrs G M Gamblln Amarillo Mr
and Mrs J S Gamblin Amarillo
Bertran Bartlett Plains Mrs George
Bartlctt and daughters Brown
field Mr and Mrs Sam School
Lubbock Leo Baker Lubbock Mr
and Mrs Lester Bounds and son
Ralls Mrs Will Marr Ralls and
Mr and Mrs W C McGehee and
Jack were business callers in Clar
endon Friday also visited in the Wm
Payne homo there
leader and members of the crew are
employees of the farmer
All farmers who have had employees
during the year 1955 that
were paid cash wages of 100 or
more should immediately apply for
their agricultural employer identification
number This is different
from their social security number
Forms may be had at the local post
office or by writing to your District
Social Security Office or Internal
Revenue Office
Sanderson advises farmers wishing
more detailed information to get
n touch with the Social Security
Office The address of the Amarillo
Office Is Room 321 New Post Office
Building Amarillo Texas
DeMoluys Have
Annual Party
About 75 persons attended the mi
nimi DcMolny party held last weekend
at the Tuiia American Legion
hall Special guests were A D Scth
and Dill of Amarillo Mr and Mrs
Fmery Mills Lt W J Iumpklns
Jr and Henry Tcubcl and Soon Al
Iec Korean student at McMurry
college
Games were played and refreshments
served
Members of the DeMolay Mothers
club sponsor of the party who attended
n business meeting were
Mmes Lawrence Drake Leonard
Grubb I V Nuzum Guy Young
Emery Mills Bruce Aldridge Lang
ford G L Bozcman Bob Purring
ton Martha Lumpkins Guy Smith
and Maurice Glenn
A Hearld Want Ad Is A Result
Getter
FOR SALE
THE
W W JOBE HOME
AT
403 N CROSBY
MRS JOE VAUGHN
CALL WYdown 52289
PAGE SEVEN
Mrs McGlaun Hostess
To 1934 Study Club
the 1931 Study club met in the
home of Mrs J W McGlaun for Its
Christmas program
Seventeen members answered roll
call Mrs Homer Bates was in
charge of the business discussion
Mrs T D Daniel gave the Christmas
story Outcast of the Hills
by Stuart Toland A reading I am
the Christian Spirit was presented
by Mrs E E Berry
The social committee was In
churge of the distribution of gifts
Refreshments were served
UHL
CHILE
HOUSEWIVES
Lots clean The new year will be a happier one with
cloan carpels and upholstery Professional Sarvice in your home
No machines used not a shampoo odorloss short drying time
and lost beauty restored to the finest of your fabrics Guamnteecl
Satisfaction
Phone TULIA WY 53679
FOR APPOINTMENT OR ESTIMATE l ip
CHE
THESE
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59c SIZE HALO
94c VALUE COLGATE TOOTH
75c SIZE BAYER
ASPIRIN
69c
MAKE OUR FOUNTAIN
YOUR DAILY VISIT
WE ARE YOUR BUS DEPOT IN TULIA
THURMAN DRUG
AND FOUNTAIN
PHONE WYdown 53288 TULIA TEXAS
GOOD USED CARS
50 MERCURY FORDOR
NICE EXCELLENT CONDITION
R H GOOD TIRES
51 FORD V8 1 2 TON
PICKUP R H DELUXE CAB
GOOD RUBBER RUNS GOOD
53 CHEVROLET 210 TUDOR
RADIO HEATER A GOOD CAR
A GOOD PRICE
WE ARE NOW LOCATED
AT 311 N HIGHWAY 87
ic TERMS TO SUIT
LET ME FINANCE YOUR
NEW CAR
INVESTMENT
BILL FORE
SERVICE
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 47, No. 1, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 5, 1956, newspaper, January 5, 1956; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth43030/m1/7/: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.