The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1969 Page: 3 of 18
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HD CLUB MEETINGS
'fc Vigo I’ark Home Demonstra-
tion ^lub vs ill be at 2 30 Thursday
aftegioon. January 9, with Mr-.
Lloyl Bullock as hostess.
II* Kress HD club will meet at
9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Jan-
uary 14. The Town and Country
club will meet at 7:3(1 the same
evening at the home of Mrs. David
Edwards. 523 N \rmstrong, Tulia
4 11 CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE
The Swisher ( ounty 4 - II clubs
will run the concessions stand at
the Swisher County 4 - II and FFA
Fat Stock Show January 14-15 19
ITolits made from tin. proceed* i>
used for tickets to the 4 - 11 a-
emevement banquet for dub mem-
bers who complete projects and
for guests, ribbons, prizes, 4 - H
Hound - Up, etc
Mrs. Argel Stark is chairman of
the Concessions stand and Mrs.
Hill Heed is vice - chairman
The Tulia 4 - II club will tun
the concessions stand Monday ev-
ening January I t, when the Tulia
4 - H and FFW Show will be held.
ITofit* will help pay for trephies
al the local show.
NEW DISTINCTIONS
New distinctions constantly sep-
arate the sexes Minnie Bell. Fix-
tension specialist for aging, re -
ports some new finding*
Women s teeth perceptively are
cleaner than those of men, but
they mrd tnon dental care More
women than men lo*c all of their
teeth
Both men and women have head-
ache* but women have more of
them •
More women need glassc* than
men
More men have gout than wo-
men
Hypertension is more prevalent
among women less than 50 years
old than men of the same age
group
Worm n, n irdless of aj e gener
ally have higher blood sugar lev-
els than rain
Mental hospitals have noted ih.it
more nu n than women are admit-
ted.
WOMEN I.K \D \(. \!\
Add io the number of things in
which women are superior to men
The Splitting Headai he t S Na-
tional Health Survey recently count-
ed *ix such headaches a year for
women to less than three for men
In a 12 month period, four and
one- half million headaches
were severe enough to put their
victim* out of action for at least
one day But for every splitting
headache during tin* period there
uere more than 25 common cold*
Although the female is a little
worse oif men and women share
the sniffln s pretty equally
CHILI CON C MINE
1 large onion, chop|x-d
1 green pepper, choppi (I
1 pound ground licet
1 cup tomato sauce (* o/ can)
4 i ups cooked or canned kidney
or pinto beans
2 cup* canned tomatoes
2 tablespoons chili powder
2 teaspoons salt
Crumble ground beef inlo heat
cd fry pan. Add onion and green
pcpier. a n d cook until tender
Add remaining ingredients a n d
stir Cook slowly 45 minute* M.iki *
six servings of one cup each
What i* \oui image of the Coun-
ty Home Demonstration agent? Do
you picture her as forever hold-
ing meetings on canning, how to
make draperies and how to plan
a balanced diet?
Over the years this role has
changed while you weren't look-
ing Now you will find them sev-
eral hours each day writing copy
for an educational news story, pre-
paring to give information on radio
or TV, answering your personal
questions by mail or by telephone,
or teaching through meetings that
are family oriented
No longer to they simply issue
ju t lor women. Programs now con-
tain a new depth and importance
for every member of the family.
Emphasis i* placed on Consumer
Competence. Family Housing, Fam-
ily Health and Community Re •
source Development
No longer are meetings held just
for Home Demonstration club mem-
ber* but more programs are pre-
sented to the general public. Be-
cause so many homemakers are
working, a new type presentation
will lie given by your County Home
Demonstration agent, Leila Petty,
January 14 • April 1.
This is a correspondence course
on Management Many homcmak-
e r s have enrolled There i* a
charge of $1 to cover reference
materials for the six lessons the
different phases of management
To enroll, give your name, full
mailing address and enclose your
Home Demonstration agent. Enroll-
ment clo*es January ltl
In addition to the correspond •
e n c e series, watch Channel 10,
\marillo. from 10 30 to II a m
each Tuesday morning, beginning
January It Mr* Mona Hildreth,
Potter County Home Demonstra -
lion agent, will present a series
of programs on Management that
, will be helpful whether or not the
homemaker is enrolled in the cor-
respondence course.
•
Xi Kappa Gamma
To Aid MOD Drive
\i Kappa Gamma of Beta Sig-
ma Phi met Thursday, January 2
in the North Boom of the First
State Bank
The vulture program "High mo-
ments with Nature — High mo-
ments of \rt” was presented by
Wanda Love.
Thank v o u notes were read
fiom Beta Sigma Phi International
and Girlstown USA
It was voted that Xi Kappa
<; imma would donate their time
and services to help with t h e
March of Dimes, basketball game
\ joint roving bake sale will be
held Saturday, February 1 with the
Sigma Eta Chapter
Preparation are underway for
the annual Hearts and Stats Valen-
tine Ball to be held in February
Peggy lownes and Shirley Caw-
Ihon transfer letter* were accept-
ed by Xi Kappa Gamma
The new by - laws adopted by
the Co-ordinating Committee were
read.
Hostess tor the meeting was Don-
na Morris.
\nswenng roll call with their
New Year's resolution* were Betty
Breedlovi. Gurtha Campbell, Nan
(v Campbell. Don* Carlton. Zane
STRANGE PREDICTION
When the Indian Tribes of Ne-
vada through their Medicine Men
predicted: ‘‘The burning sun will
blanche the bones of many na-
tives, and the searing heat will
result in death and in destruction
in valley after valley. Huge under-
ground lakes will appear and make
the desert bloom?” This legend of
the Nevada Tribes proves to be a
carbon copy of the geologists's re-
port of long standing! The times
ten years from now!
RIOT TORN TEXAS
I predict that riot torn Texas
will declare garrison law — within
the next 90 days! The new drive
for revolutionary students in the
colleges and universities will bring
i» .
mint
C7 __
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA ad
I predict that Erie, Pennsytvan- the Ml
la will become the boom town the visible both daring the 4m mi
Northwest portion of the state! A the night. SctatiaU agree M flm*
new Civic Center, huge apartment sightings could my wed ha Cm
houses, new resorts along the Lake- outerspace — perhaps the wmm,
frontage, but most of all new in- and these childlike Arms may at
IMP!
HEADLINES OF THE FUTURE
Storms batter Atlantic Coast!. .
Bitter backstage battle over
rent parity!. . Death on the Su-
preme Court shocks the nation!
n
and these chlj
the first invasion!
THE LAST BATTLE
I predict that the last
will slowly be shaping up — In tin
Middle East. We marvel 1
to day how Biblical
. .White House becomes veritable slowly working out! You will
fortress!. . .New automation to- see the last battle, far even the
cates missing people!. . .Royal Geologists tell us we are in the
Family in secret hiding due to time of the end! The space be*
London riots!. . Price fixing on tween is but an hour, the Ural
all imports!. . Vending machines duration of a flower!
offer new postal services!. . . FIFTY FATHOMS DEEP
Epidemic of head lice sweep na- I predict an aged city, in re*
lion!. .River traffic triples in markable condition, fifty fathoms
Midwest! deep, ]ust east of the lower tin
CHILDREN OF THE MOON of the state of Florida!
SEVENTH GRADE varsity basketball team: Standing, left to right, James Stout, Rich-
ard Davis, Wayne Willis, Michael Smiley, Greg Gulwell and Coach Latham. Kneeling, left
to right, Scot Burrow’, Wayne Vaughn, Paul George, Bryan Edwards, Alan Pohlmeier, Terry
Hutto. (Herald photo by Joe Foster)
CC\Y POKES
By Act Reid
■Yl
Ti t uflj irTth
• *'•- AC
V,
. •*-/. - • -*W
- - * •< >
—— U - « if
"W-jt gonna git this ole buck loose from the fence.
Now scmeiaody is gorna hafie git me loosn
from him!"
■]i, l-c- iNUnoxAi. iHUxicl
7T IT*-".*""*- I -* ,,NC* ^
There Is No Substitute for...
Safety - Service & Experience
~kt- First National provides every banking accommoda-
tion consistent with SOUND BANKING PRINCIPLES!
Vigo Park
Varieties
MRS. ROY DODSON
This I* ihe lime nl Ihc WOT
we’re all taking stock of what we
made or lost last year. Some arc
still able In smile We had a good
year even with the green hug* and
so many hail storms
I he Vigo Park Home Demonstra-
t i o n club will meet with Mrs
1.0}d Bullock, Thursday, January
9 We hope all can lie present
The ladies of Ihe Vigo Park
Community club wishes to thank
each and everyone for buying our
pies, doughnut', sandwiches and
coffee at Ihe Vestal Hasling* and
Ilarvey Newberry sale* This will
really help to keep out community
building going
Tommy Lee and Mis* Judy Hi]
laid were Sunday dinner guests
of Hc\ and Mrs Roland Moore
They attended church at Wayside
Sunday morning then to the Moores
for lunch The Moores visited
James and Betty Storkett and Jo-
cinda Sunday night after church
Mrs o M Jennings finally got
a long wished for fur-trimmed coat
She was planning to wear it to
church Sunday but she got out
of the car Saturday with her head
so high *he fell and hurt herself
but when she got up she looked
her coat over and knew it was
still OK so maybe the bruises
will leave (she hurt her foot)
And speaking of hurts. Mary Bil
lie Moore has b(>cn having an aw-
ful tmu with an ingrown toe nail
soaking her foot Her grandtlaugh
ter. FJaine, sitting by had had an
awful sore toe not too long ago
Mary Billie asked her ‘ FJaine. how
did you stand for it to hurt so'”’
Fllaine promptly replied. Grand-
mother, I in--t didn't pay any at-
tention to it (Good advice if we
can lake it) \1*<i another thought
we say the preacher stepped on
our toes so maybe Boland did
Mr and Mrs. Dell Ray have
moved to Wayside where he is em-
ployed by the Parker Cattle Co.
Well our boys and girls arc back
10 college Myrla Sue and Relict ca
Gardner left early Sunday for Dal
la* Donley Darnell left for Wy-
oming Gene and T e d Latham,
Mike Colwell and Dclton Moore
also returned to classes Mike. Del-
Ion anil Ted gel to be home each
weekend I guess I am a dropout
I have liecn down in my
back so I missed classes Iasi
night lbi|h’ my grandchildren don’t
refer to me as a dropout grand-
mother
Mrs Leo Gardner and Robert
took Douglas ami Mary Mice to
l.ubbo k it meet th<or mother, then
on home Phyllis hail l>ecn in Mil-
waukee where they plan to move.
Mrs. Gardner had a white towel
the club ladies had embroidered
her name tin it and Mary Mice,
age 4 asked hi t grandmother what
the word was sh- said, Sophia
Thai I* inv nam* Don't you think
it a pretty name \nd Mary Alice
promptly replied • I think Grand-
mother is a pretty name "
Mrs Dick Scott arid Cody met
her mother and dad. Mr anil Mr*
Joe Powell in Clovis, N M and
had hint h and exchanged Cody for
Susan Susan was very happy to
see all of u* She asked m< for a
sack and I gave her one and xhe
said. ‘’There's no candy in it "
l.ottin. Wanda l.ove. lane Mahan-
ney. Donna Morris. Mary Lou Nix
and Shirlev Cawlhon
THE TUIIA HERALD
H. M iogtjody Editor end Pub-
lisher Published each Thursday
by The Tulia Herald. Inc. at 124-
130 North Armstrong, Tulia,
Swisher County, Texas Entered
as second doss matter ot Ihe
postoffice at Tulia, Texas, undo*
the act of Marrh 1. 1379
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$4 SO in Tosas — Out of slats
S5 00. 6 months $3 00 1 month
75c.
Cagers Ready For
Conference Action
By HAPPY COLE
This week the Hornets and llor-
nettes a r e winding up non-con
fcrcnce action Both teams will
have played F'rtona and Ihe Hor-
nets will travel to I .ubbock Dun
bar and the liornettes will enter-
tain Frenship
Last weekend the Tulia B" team
\
a
W. O. PUETT
Puett Completes
Tax Training Course
W O Puett of Tulia ha* just
completed a III - months course
in re(Hirt schooling and has re -
reived his certificate from the Na
lion.11 Tax Training School of New
York
lie is offering an income tax and
Ijoukkeejung service at hi office,
129 SF! 2nd in Julia
Tulia Students
Candidates
( Ol.l IGF! ST ,TION - Two Tul
la students are among the record
929 candidates for mid - term
gnduation at Texas VIM Univer-
sity. announced Registrar II I.
Heaton
('orrmcncement exercises will lie
conducted Jan lx
Heaton -aid 529 students have
filed for ba< i alauir.ite degrees. 291
for master's degrees and 109 for
doctorates
liegree candidates from Tulia
are John W Howell, 41 Travis
R al and VSifliam I' Garnet 1012
N\v lie h, Bw he lor of Si ien< o
Dick was *o thrilled lo sue her. he
smiled at h'-r tallies What would
we do without little ones to help
brighten our days.
Bio Carl Hogue is having a
studv course on the liook of Isaiah
at the Vigo Park Baptist church
They also have studies for the
Intermediate' Junior* and Begin-
ner' Verv interesting. I'm told
Vnd Bro l ari i* a good *peaker
and know whal he i- talking .ilwnif
tournament was Ihe mam attrac-
tion Tulin's young Hornets and
Barnettes met with misfortune as
each squad failed to capture the
first place trophies The Hornets
who had played only a few hours
before fell before Hereford 56 - 52
Sieve Burrow, Tommy Anderson,
and David Teel each had 12 |Hiinls
l.aler in Ihe afternoon the ‘ B"
Hornets played their third game
in 24 hours The tired Hornets
couldn't quite get started and suf
feted their second setback of the
day at the hands of Canyon 49 - 38
Tommy Vnilcrson topped all scor-
ers with 19 (Hunts
The young liornettes fared a lit-
tle I letter by winning Iheir fust
game with a convincing 37 - 32
victory over Dinmutt Janet Jack-
son turned in a fine performance
with is (Hunts Arch rival Canyon
faced the Hoineltes in Ihe finals
The Flaglcs jumped out to an early
lead and were never headed a*
they look the first place title from
Ihe llornette* 42 36 Patty Powell
had a fine game for Ihe liornettes
with 14 |Miint* l-e* Killingsworth
led the Fatgles with IX
haulier in the week Ihe Hornet
varsity and B" squads ventured
to Tigerland to battle the Slaton
Tigers The two team* with one
victory and one lo s m Iheir series
this year, were out to gain a fi-
nal victory over ihe other this
si a son Tuba Icnik over the con-
trol* early in Ihe game and played
smiHithly the rest of the way The
final score read Tulia 6X Slaton
57 wiih Ricky Cox leading the
Hornets with 29 |Hiint* Tuba won
the- R game 49 44 Tommy
Anderson tossed in 2X punts.
•
Montgomery
Reunion Held
The third annual "Kin - F'olk
Get Together" wa* held N e w
Year's day in the home of Mr
and Mr* David II Baines, 5417
39th, l.ublxK’k Mrs Baines i> the
daughter of Mrs James Montgom-
ery of Tulia
The annual reunion is com|Hised
of the descendants of Mi* Itaine's
grandparents, the Vndrew J Mont-
gomery* of Swi'her and Brisccx'
counties and the Newt Keelings of
Hale c-ounty
I ho e present were the Hoy Mont
gomervs of Khome; Mr- Gerald
Steven*. Gary and Gena, Baton,
N \1 Mr* t na Bell, Andrews:
Mr and Mr* Tom Keeling and
Tod Colorado (Tty Mr and Mrs
Larry llaine*, Lublxxk
Vttending from Plainview were
Ml Mtf Mi- l! i K'llin:' Mr
. nd Mr* Pete Kee ling, Stanley
and Itcnita Keeling, and Mr and
Mrs Herman Buckner and Imys
Thu <• attending from Tulia were
Mr and Mr Charles IIHm Mr*
John Harris. Mrs Den Roge r*, and
Mi James Montgomery
< hath' Keeling of l.aVeta. Colo-
rado wa* unable to atte-nd at the
la i minute- but called and talke-d
to Ihc group, including five of his
brother* anei sister-
FOR RENT
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS
and
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
APARTMENTS
Villa Apartments
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Smirti, Managers
JANUARY CLEARANCE
STARTS THURSDAY
MORNING!
Save more now on your
winter needs!
1. 2. ond 3 pc.
KNITS
1/3 * Va •»
Double knit wools by Butte
Knit, Puritan, Tribute and
r many others. Regular values
to 59.98!
Special group raducod!
Ladies'
Fall-winter and
into spring stylos!
Dresses
Half
Misses
sizes.
MEN'S AND BOrS
SWEATERS
Entire stock now re-
duced to clearl Arrow
and Munsingwaar
brands. Values t o
22.98!
1/3 off
1.77-2.99
Solid .colors*, plaids,
double knit orlons,
ate. Special group re-
duced!
MEN'S ARROW SPORT SHIRTS
Long sleeve styles now marked 2.00 - 0% m £\f%
3.00 - 4.00 - 5.00! Limited quantity! MM3 - D.UU
GIRL'S COATS........1/3 off
Discontinued styles
Women's Brea
Meidenform end Exquisite Form m JLff
brands. Regular 3.00-4.0Ovaluesl If * 1 ]
Ladies' All Weather Coats
Regular IS.9B • 22.98 values! ] / J gff
Reversibles, pile linings, etc.
Pins, earrings, etc.
Save now!
V2 price
Uniforms
1/3 to </2 off
Special group of
women's uniforms re-
duced!
MILLINERY SALE
Our entire stock
of ladies' hats
now reduced!
1
1/2 price
CHILDREN’S SHOES
Special group of
children's shoes
greatly reduced
to clear!
1
1/2 price
and less
MEN'S SHOES
Men's dress shoes
marked way down!
Special group at
this price!
1
1/2 price
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1969, newspaper, January 9, 1969; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506632/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.