The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1966 Page: 4 of 18
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PAM 4
THI TULIA OwlikttCM.Kty) Hl^>\tO
■*'
Oeor Editor
merit
to the Tulia. Herald.
• I • have just transferred to Dallas
and l am sure 1 will need the as-
TWiapty few
ly. Ben Ezzell of the Canadian Re-
cord and J. Claude Wells of the Mem-
his "Democrat. They both endorse Mr.
. , . . . Miller and to show how thev think
Enclosed * my subscription f»y- ^ alike, Oicy close their
subscnp,lon dorsemenu in an identical ma
as fohous^h ,uck and wc intend demnthe United ^“tes for dropping
: t - • . to give him the most effective sup- the first atomic f
prance that a Person only receives f we can t0W3rd making a start physicists have l^n s^alnng for
through reading the Herald that all ^ „le job by voting for Wm at lhe hall a century of the possibility. A -
manner
One thing which gets my dander
up Is those pacifists who like to eon-
1 - iSJ*H0r>Uguh,1 fa tTriCa> TeXaS P^ibs in November.
and the Free World today.
It Is a real treat to know that
each week you will have the Herald
merica just happened to develop it
In case you haven’t read your first-
The bomb was indeed terrible, arid
’’Quotable Quotes" this week please
to bring you relief from the horrible ;hou„ht mv cvcs were playing tricks sociated with it But, before we place
picture that is painted by the dailies and to l iil r^rcading the the blame, let’s ask the real question
all week long. I am not taking the co]umn of who caused the dropping!
Dallas Morning News It is enough Is Lhis Ul(? Estabiishment at work Who invaded Manchuria m 1931
to have to read the Times Herald. and does it mcan what your and launched an era or expansion
Please change my mailing address rcadcrs on PaEe 4 Section 1 has and military conquest Billy Mitchell
to: P. 0. Box 1S61, Dallas, Texas. nolhin l0 do udth Page 6 Action 2. predicted it long before it happened.
I’m a deep rooted transplanted Tex- Of course, we martyred him, as ''
an from Chicago and have been ac- always do our prophets. Who b
live in politics for over five years in ed a sleeping Pear Harbor in 19u
San Antonio. You evidently arc trans- and provoked our involvement,
planted too. I admire your paper You sec, the really terrible blame
and have told friends you publish a rests upon those military and inaus-
Thanks.
there is no escape from the. guilt as-
FRANK EDDLEMAN
Box 1961 ‘
Dallas, Texas
j Friday to the arthritis clinic. They
came home Saturday.
Ronnie and Jan Latham plan to
move back to Lubbock Saturday.
Ronnie will have to register for col-
lege at Tech Monday. Jan’s dad, Mr.
J. G. Burrow' is getting along fine
after his operation and recent illness.
The Burrow’s son, Ken and wife,
Notes from Wheat Program
Nazareth Is Reviewed
Dear Editor
Since July I’ve been reading your have their share of Millers and other the wrath of modern \rarfare. ^ve afjernoon
liiiii Mtn ^lf
gratulations. reading.
Your story on Senator Franklin Sineeroly yours.
curate, 'l kr»w°PFranklinSveJi well
Establishment, which X also oppose.
MUIer’s bAcfcgrou«d, I have dtewner-
ed, As <MKh that no <*e could quest- CCI fl
iou Mu loyalty to the Democratic j f j 7 1 11 K
Party. Just this morning 1 received ** **9 9
a cMltdeatfad letter from a died • in- |. VINDY
the - wool loyal Democrat who said
—........... ...., Steve Ncibur ol Kansas City visile^ with planting time at hand, opeca-
Janic^were fn Tuila over the week- his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem tion of’the 1967 wheat program wa3
end visiting their parents and friends. Ncibur. Steve is a policeman in Kan- discussed by Ben J. Tyc. Cliairman
Ken is employed at Six Flags Over sas City. of the Swisher County Agricultural
Texas ami likes his work very much. Mrs. Katie Sayles from California Stabilization and Conservation (ASC)
Mrs. Thcron Culwell and children who lias been visiting her sisters, Committee,
visited Mrs Ronnie Latham and Mel- Mrs. Anna Albracht and Mrs. Clem -with the national allotment rais-
anie Monday. Ncibur the past few weeks left Fri- ed [0 68.2 million acres, most farm-
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kellam of Tor- day for home. Mrs. Anna Albracht ers can plant as much wheat as
rington, Wyoming visited a few days went with her to visit her children they want and still participate in the
last week with her unde, Mr. and living there program," Tye said. "They can help
Mrs. Dick Lowrcy, and her father, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schulte left provide the food needed to fight the
Mr. and Mrs. Chick Northcutt of Tuesday for Arkansas. Mr. Schulte worldwide war on hunger and Still
Silvcrton and other relatives and fri- has been sick the past while and will have income protection through price
ends. So see a specialist there. support loans and domestic market-
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ramsey of A farwell party for Greg Venhaus ;ng certificates."
Amarillo visited several days in the who is leaving Wednesday, Septem- c pointed out the 1967 program
community with her sister, Mrs. An- her 1-1 for army duty was enjoyed ^ plwbdon f0r diversion or for
dy Davis and brothers, Dallas, John, by a large group of “j jj™ diversion payment. He said the diver-
and Davie Culwell and their families, friends in the Community Hall i nday sk)n features of the program were
zoning, . . eliminated because farmers no long-
- Mr. and Mrs. Jerwie Gerber, ho er t0 p^^uce Jess than will be
'Denise Davis reports that the 4-H had been living m Hobbs, N. M. the comume(j ^ order to reduce the
club had a meeting at the home of Past while, have moved their house surpilu
their leader, Mrs. Vicki Littlefield, trailer on his dad s farm and he Farmers may elect any of several
Thursday afternoon from 5 o’clock plans to work m the community. ^ options when they participate in the
till 6. There were only 4 members Marvin Hoelting and Donald progranl chairman said,
present: Melinda and Becky Bills, dock left Friday for Texas A*M rj^cy can pjant all of their al-
and Denise and Denette Davis. The where they are beginning their first iptment stores and be eligible for
girls learned how to can green beans year in college. price support loans and domestic
and talked about what they could Those attending the funeral of Mrs. cerdficate*.
take to the fair. They had cookies Catherine Kupcr m Hereford on Tues- They can plant up to 50 percent
and Cokes for refreshments. day, September 6 from Nazareth nK)re than their allotment acres,
T Whitten minister of music -it Verbie and Jimmy Clayton went were Mr. and Mre. AlbertSchmtc, sjore (be cxcoss production, and be
t h-mine levelv First Bantist' church presented a to HaPPV Sunday to have dinner and fs- Cecil Hoelting, Mrs. Buddy Dur- cijgib]e for certificates plus loans on
Haven t we been haying lovely First Baptist church, presented^ a vjsit wlth Vorbie’s Daronts. Mr. and bin, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gugge- whpat nn, str>r„.
paper That* te^a* credit to “journalism! trial minds which were wUling to GIRL . ^RoxanneVhildress1 'amToeb! evc-nins* Scp'ember S.
But please, less double talk or the start wars for their own selfish goals, behind counter, welcome. Scouts Roxanne Childress and Deb tbe Community Church Sunday.
Establishment will always win and They brought down upon themselves bie Thompson at the formal opening of Story Studio Sunday
„ ... * »__.■» ___ a\.^ ..<Mnysf w/vlnrn urnrfnro. TriP > '
Kiwanis Club
Hears Whitten
Democratic candidate for
• . . ' kiiiiM-M-e I Haven t we been naving loveiy enmu., » vj b 1(b verbie’s parents Mr and bin, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ougge- th” whraat nnt stnrrad
(EDITOR’S NOTE: EdMor EzeB'a ’• •*•** .. f, u)lk. weather for golf the past few weeks? program of baritone solos for Tulia M Wajter Stubblefield ’ nios, Mrs. Tom Annen, Mr. and Mrs. can plant as jjltje as 35
« cougr^k-u.1 district k. UStafdn™ Jad WiU.en sang ^n^Thc^ Road to children of_Lubbock: came; for supper ^ and Mrs- John Wo" gible for the maximum number of
able. Quotes”. He is a clean cut
young American (wtatever that
He is a twin. He must haw a tom immimrn.llv. Mr. Welte ta »«r« looks good beskic {nJrnmp ,n firs, Ken Md
ghost writer.
boosters onlwo^ewspojLrf^though ^ from 90 ^**'~™*
boosters on two newspapers although not lar '7' ™ ^ tag o» the John WrcH Society.)
they spell their names different - papcr.mm for nearly .« years. Mr. __
*---— - autumn in the air makes one happy
ntan eleeted to reptw*"* No wind to speak of and the smell of pamed by If. M. Baggarly.
^ -- «.*. ran^rr.issksMl district hi 11>u. u.t . -------- -■----Whitten sang, “On The noaa 10 ------------------- nl„rk. _ .....
Mandalav* “The Desert S o n k " an<^ spent Friday night with her par- iuatlv* # domestic certificates in addition to
<ks: of Senator'Spears’ strongest sup- Ju^ the paSt wcck we "Climb Every Mountain,’ and “The ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gardner. The Many relatives and close friends of a loan on their production.
■s this sumnwr. I gtadlv re- “* „ ^,i°S' 0, „_j 19 Wonder of It All ” He was intro- Lemons went on to Amarillo Satur- Mr. Joe Paetzol attended his funeral The program still offers the op-
the dostag psragrsjJi of Edi- padc m ^ E McDonald duccxl by Dick Shackelford. day morning for a church meeting. Wednesday at Hereford. Mr. Paetzol portunity to substitute wheat and
----- ‘ ----- 1 ros- lhe team 01 l. t. mcuonaiu, . . „ The children spent the day with was the brother of Mrs. Andrew Ack- fcec| grains to allow farmers the
their grandparents. er, formerly of this parish and now maximum opportunity to decide what
Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster of Happy residing in Canyon. _ combination of crops will be best for
visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Annen were in their operations. Two food grains,
Lela Castleberry and uncles, Rob Amarillo Thursday and while there com and grain sorghum, will be in-
and Charlie Surguy Rob has not been diey had birtlxlay dinner withMrs. eluded in the 19G7 Feed Grain Pro-
feeling well this past week but is Gene Hubbard. They also visited Don- gram, Tyc said,
improved at this time. -dd Annen at Northwest Texas hos- 'Farmers who participate in both
A niece of Mr. R T Darnell, Mr. pital wl,crc ,le is recovering from the wheat and feed grain programs
and Mrs. W. J. Meadows of Indian- bac.k surgery. ... can clect to substitute wheat for
homa, Oklahoma visited in the home . ,Mr; ^77 i^n,ian m?,de a busmefs corn or srain sorghum or may sub-
trip to Felt, Oklahoma the past week, stitute com or grain sorghum for
Mr. and Mrs. Florence Albracht wheat.
Congressman'fromlyour'districh You thc U. S. Orngren.’ This man «•»*
l
kT^n^1’^methin? about Mr Dee inc Editor Ezzell .sulxxttiOcoualy hoc- <««• xUierN D- C. Beaty, Lou Hardy, all of Tulia a
bJSin^Sur mwinl 1.1s phn.soology. la aay for yawr le««•.JM*". »*MiHer. ^ Jad( Hicks o{ Hftle Centeri won % / J Q „|-
Miller just by reading your yuoi wiu«r is the type that would » *9* ^ 7 to first place witli a low of 16 under par. \# ft i^^Flr
-......ra—I eleaa. e\'ea If he awn 1 nppeai " In ^ 3 . Partnership Tourney W jV|W I Vfl I iM
pubUsi. :i pre-written eador*«n«it of ^ kauw Mn., he
____ _______ jgood bc.skle his K*n
Bepubliean o|H>omflt who ^ c w Newkirk o{ Amarillo came in
ford came in first. Ken Baily and
Varieties
second. Paul Webb and Bob Hick-
man of Tulia won third. Congratu-
, x-sj-sa«5ru« n™sri;T,S“
served lunch two days for the tour- talking to near)y everyone x caUed a fou daw tat week.^
on the telephone to get news — they
ney.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnold went to
a . u ' II RAA6ARLY Pat George and Bobby Howard told me how busy they were trying to Palestine, Texas Friday to attend the Andrews, Texas.
By n. M. DAOWnhUI treated the players to a watermelon get their wheat sowed and then how funeral of an uncle of Ed s on Sat-
spent Sunday with their son, Art at The 3967 program continues the
option to substitute wheat for oats
treated tne piayers to a waww.wion get tneir wheat sowed ana men now r^TeTri^ld~dl«i In r^- Three of t h e Nazareth football and rye on an approved oat - tye
week with to.ast aft(?r Uie Tourney. (Thanks, much they were bothered with hay- Au^av SM aSl squad suffered injuries at the game base. There will also be no diver-
sit— T-%.— fellows). fever. I understoood though, because Pus . uni,bl1 ,on CAi ojim 15 loom Cn»uwlawt cinn frnm tYu* naf . ruo Knc/» anrl m
(Continued Irom page 1) .
dav when they don’t have somebody to vote against.
■We are worried because of those Democrats who
will be "too busy” to vote on election day, ana Be-
sides,'“thev won’t need my one vote."
We are worried because there are 30 counties in
this district and if Dee Miller spent only one day in
each county, it would take a month! As a tesult, only
a fraction of the voters will likely have an opportun-
ity to meet him. . .and as a result will vote for him
but won’t be «itficiently interested to work for the
cause'bv givii* their time and-or money.
■We are worried because the Republicans, know-
ing that a lethargic Democratic party could mean a
light Democratic vote in an off - year election, wall
no doubt take advantage of the fact to got out^ every
X“ Ms " adSeoJ «*:'• « p>™ no.rast
these heads of famd es to want Even fellows). fever. I understoood though, because |^le sa^‘7‘ThTchikh with Friona’s B team Saturday night, skm from the oat - rye base and no
which to support themsehes and U 1 realized The ladies of the Golf Association we have been trying to get our wheat ^ taVCTwith thrir grandnarnents Douglas Wilhelm is suffering from oat - rye diversion payment. The
die maximum of |1G0 a monm is held their monthly covered dish lun- sowed and I’ve been bothered with »fn st^ycc* an injUrod knee, Tommy Conrad, a base will be adjusted on a State-by-
since work isn t steady. farmers who can cheon and business meeting at the hayfever, too. It is aggravating to L ipJ“were rane broken ooUar bone, and Tommy State basis to allow for the differ-
,esPc£'aUyfntb!nk,raurs-- to some exotic country club Wednesday. Lou Hardy was ook like you vc been crying and go- t0vrrandMrs ^avts ^rninseed Pohlmeier. a broken little finger. ence in feed units produced per acre,
afford to take don Xn they contend hostess. We were happy to welcome mg around blowing your nose all the LeveS a revising Me. and Mrs. Fiorancc Albracht Tyc said.
every year are in a■ P° m0nth will force Becky Dixen as a new member, hme. • Renfro spent Sunday at Andrews with their 'Farmers who wish to participate
having o W tobnn hands $-00 a ^ at ^ x askcd Larry Ray if he had any 060 R<?nfl° son Art. in the wheal program should elect
them into bankruptcy. business meeting in the absence, of news and he said “Yes,,1 dunk th»
ND WE ARE HtKED when wc sec people ridicule ^ ^ c president, Winifred Bozeman. news. I an A P*115 011 a
^^tKrafor doinc exactly the same thing Lou Hardy'reported'on the new mark- Spanish test today.” Larry’s twin ia ^‘"ia' anvtim«r*they' can^antT'as honoring Mrs Nolida Warren. Host- sign up in the program during the
these laborers ,for d0,"8' x Thes0 ers for the course which was a pro - brother Jerry, is expected borne this Sh/sfy^she getl esses were Mrs. David Schulte, Mrs. enrollment period which will be an-
that they do only in a ^tore'i \«y. rhese so 'organization. He is stationed Lh?'v^go Park rLpk Ralph Albracht. Mrs. Dick Hoelting. nounced later, he said. Full details
Texas workers at great physical sacntiee to me ^ discuss^ tor nCw floor a,Jort ?«>od* Ifxas- \fr T J Heim aLdaL ds ts Mrs. Edwin Huseman, Mrs. Eilan of how the 1967 Wheat Program will
selves are using unsophisticated means ‘Q C ™n a P‘a!?s ''Vf^ ,hP m^n- r^m and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson afe "• Heinl aPprcclateS visits Gertj0 and Mrs_ Alphonse Huse - lit each farmer’s individual situation
tize their problem, to try to find someone to listen, 10 covering for the dinin^ room ana (jinnor Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. ... .. . .. „ ■■ .. * ■ rnay be obtained from the Swisher
overcome the stony silence which they get irom their kitchen also other needed repairs. Artbur R Th ki,lod a rattIe Die monthly meeting of the Rip- Oaun tv m OK ire t he oi
employers the legislature, and the governor. They i„ the afternoon play, Becky Dix- snakc on tbo {l.onty list WMU met at the church Mon- Robert Gardner; song leader, Gary OLlce’ the Ch 3
P ^ . 1 . . _ ______- nonfi’l linitlfT rlichnn* An it’An llm Kn With thr> Tipnrput n . . . . .. rlnu nierht AfnAnn* ncctetnnl Pnv Rnnr£rc* mfin. *
■PMERE IS NO gliBSTITUTE for moderation. But
~ moderation doesn’t mean sivinging from one ex-
treme to the other. Some people go the extreme
left today, to the extreme right tomorrow. Thus they
would' think ol themselves as a "moderate since
their average is somewhere near middle of the scale.
We have noted several so - called liberal editors
who are guilty of this vascUlation. During the past
several years they have been far more liberal than
we are. But today', some are vowing that they can no
longer support Johnson. . .they are going to vote
Republican! This is a good way to destroy ones ef-
fectiveness for either cause.
Certainly we seldom go along with any man 100
per cent or the time if wo' think and are honest. But
it is better to stick to someone with whom we don t
sec eye to eye on every issue than to swing to some-
one else with whom we are much farther apart in
principle.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON’S POPULARITY has fallen
jT in 'be same manner that every President’s
popularity drops after the honeymoon is over, even
when there is no highly, controversial issue which he
must lace as is the case today.
Consider the President’s position. If the Piesident
called Viet Nam to a halt, as some demand, his pop-
ularity would tailspin as he lost one huge segment
of people. On the other hand, if he escalates the v* ar,
as he has been doing, he can expect to lose the
“peace at'any price" 'boys. But even that isn t the
whole story. He is losing still others who say he
lack’s the "will to ,win," who, like Hargis, demands
that we drop the bomb on China, demands “uncon-
ditional surrender.”
How does a man keep his "popularity” near 100
per cent in a situation like this?
ja ny OFFICE HOLDER, as a representative of
the people, cannot turn a deaf ear to the people.
Where an issue isn’t a matter of principle, when it
isn’t black and white, it is good to consult the people,
to seek out as many advisers as possible.
But in some instances there can be no compro-
mise. One must be either for or against the John
Birch Society and the DuBois Clubs. To seek the sup-
port of either extremist group is to lose the support
of non-extremists as Barry Goldwater learned the
hard way in 1961.
.RRUCH OF OUR NATIONAL discord today results
from the fact that our nation is composed not
of one group but many groups, all different, all self -
ish, all having different goals. Few if any honestly
want what is best for all the people.
Those who have few probems curse the demon -
strators who do have probems. They curse demon-
strations not because they think demonstrations are
wrong but because they have no need to take that
kind of action. .
They oppose civil rights legislation not because
they do not favor‘civil rights but because they a 1-
ready have their own civil rights and they couldn t
care less about the fellow who does not enjoy this
blessing. , .
Civil rights is no problem so long as these people
have theirs!
*' All it would take to make these people do a lob-
degree turn is to put the shoe on the other foot.
^^VER AND OVER we have said that demonslra-
tions are, not for us. \Ve can’t conceive of a sit-
uation in 'which we would stage a sit - down strike,
picket' carry, a banner in a parade, march from the
Rio‘Grande'Valley to Austin. But so long as no laws
are1 being broken,- we would defend to the end the
right ot persons to participate in these activities if
faey mi dewire.’' (We are not referring to rioting and
breaking of laws which is indefensible.)
After all when heads of families are working for
as little as 20c an hour and a maximum of $1 an hour
j* . a maximum of $160 a month. . .and they have
every other means of improving the sit-
utation, without success, we can see why they would
grasp at a straw. . .anything that just might lm -
•rove tbeir lot. We do not think it unreasonable for
per , , ,, ----- gum was 3 years old the 14th. 'An- . , , , , • „ ___
'The difference between these laborers and the 0ur nox-t meeting will be the first other birthday in September is Ka- 10 thc Northwest Texas hospital tak- Rogers; secretary - treasurer. Re - man.
bie rich who would criticize them isn’t that one wants Wednesday in October. " thy Parker of the Wayside conimun- ing some therapy treatments. We becca Gardner; ushers, Dannie Gard- Mrs Faye Hicks from Amarillo,
something and the other doesn’t. Thc fact is. the ^ Jlardy (and Lottie Melton are ity who will be 8 years old the 30th hope he can ** hclped.50 he can use nor, Delton Moore, Mike Culwell. wsitod her daughter and family on
eovernor and the' legislature hear from big business piaying jn a 3- Day Road Runner Mrs. r. A Scott of Roswell. New his limbs 10 help hlmsell and come Teachers are - Adult Class No. 1, Ttuirsday, the Robert Husemans.
5S&r~ KS,**Ctovls •* G“d TAaKLat<,M1: SK ^STrSJt fiM
much more responsive! „ Girls don’t forget our Hi - Plains until Tuesday. Elk G'^ Oklahoma Saturday for the Hazel Jennings and Rex Rogers; Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Bie business doesn’t take to the road and walk PJay Day ^ luncheon at Hereford Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gardner attended wedding of a cousin, Gayla New- Young People, Bob Davis and Mary Birken/eld; Virginia Irene, daughter
300 miles to get the car of the governor. Instead it October 21st. the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr man t0 Junior Swinchart. Gayla was B. Moore; Juniors, Lucy Culwell and of- Mr. and Mrs. Lanny. Bezncr, spon
takes some of its wbalth and hires high powered lob- That just about winds it up j0r this and Mrs. C. L. Helms Sunday after- Miss Congeniality in the Miss Okla- Patricia Gardner; Primary. Mrs. Roy sors werei Mr. and Mrs. Sam A1
ists to ect tho ears of the governor and the legisla- week Am sorry we don’t have noon. They enjoyed seeing people who homa contest. She said she was glad Dodson and Sophia Gardner; Be - oraicht.; William. George, son of Mr
lure Sometimes' expensive hotel suites, deep sea onough news for the paper every wore there that they hadn’t seen in an Oklahoma girl went on and won ginners, Hazel Gardner and Zula Cut- and Mrs. Robert Huseman, spon
fishine trips, flights in private airplanes to thc Ken- week hut they tell me no news is years. On their wav home thev stop- theMisS America contest. The couple well. sot's were Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse
tuckv derbv or thc Indianapolis races are used to get good news Sce you around the" links, pod for a visit with Mr. Den Renfro, will live in Oklahoma. Th? Community church is sponsor- Huseman.
Moore; assistant, Rex Rogers; pian-
Mr. Chester Burnett is at Amarillo 1st, Hazel Gardner; assistant, Marie
Throngs Visit
New Studio
these ears. . and if that fails, threats to use mon-
ey to unseat the governor or legislature in thc next
deletion may be used.
How about West Texas farmers who demon -
stratc” by flying a committee to Austin to seek lav-
ors from thc governor or legislators? These Mexicans
have no airplanes or lobbyists. They have to walk.
This is why two' men, Robert Kennedy and Ralph
Yarborough, showed' them the courtesy of listening.
•In any event, effort of a group to get the cars of j^ore (han 200 persons from Tulia ..... .........................
high officeholders was not invented by these South and surrounding towns attended thc I. C. Sharp and Mrs. George Tucker
Texas farm workers. formal opening Sunday afternoon of went to San Antonio to see about
__ . , . ,u. Story Studio; 209'N. Armstrong. their sister, Mrs. Birdie Bridge, who
Jk LTHOUGH WE HAVE pointed out tho need fo ,fhc storys, beginning their sixth had surgery and was seriously ill.
higher wages for these laborers, we are not--;---——— Mrs. Sharp's son, Rickey, went along
saying that the problem is black and white. We are Qf histo , to drive for them. They returned
not saying that thc South Texas employers are gree- ^ i/'exactl the course that thc home Wednesday Mrs. Bridge is get-
dy tightwads and that we merely have to legislate racists ta lhe d£cp are !ouow. hng along as well as can be cxpcct-
higher wages in order to eliminate all injustice. -jng. James-Meredith said quite plain- 4X1' _ , ,
The fact is, so long as the farmer cannot set a , diaj bc bad j0 choose between ant! Mrs. Delton Roberts and
price for his product but must accept whatever is of- 'al. ■,5ng a „un or a Biblc. There Jtorlenc visited Sunday afternoon wiUi
fered liim, he must absorb higher wages. He cannot are vojces 0f non-violence today, but J'^r; an<^ 'Mrs. Curtis Latliarn. The
pass the cost on to the consumer as docs the rnanu- bigots call them communist. The ^a^ams Ardmore, Oklahoma
facturcr when he must pay more for wages, true, Ame,.jcan citizens arc being driven
lie Surguy; assistant superintendent, tended to anyone who. will come. Lubbock.
Mrs Bayard Sadler and Mrs John Officers and Sunday school teach- ed by the Methodist people but the Sandra Huseman, daughter of Mr
Culwell visited with Mrs Dick Low- ers f°r the Community church were building was built by the people of and Mr«j. Emil Huseman is attend-
rey Saturday afternoon to m a k e elcctedSunday. Superintendent, Char- the ^ community. An to vita Bon is ex- ing Draughons Business College in
plans for tho fair. ° ‘ * .
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Buffen and
children from Oklahoma are in the
community getting their wheat sow-
ed. They attended services at t h e
Community Church Sunday.
Last week ’Mrs. Earl Malone, Mrs.
if he cannot get a price cqual^ '°^his °|Q pjjj£^ca to violence. They are sick and tired year in Tulia, have / provided this
____ elihooi
everybody docs this and there is _5ana ,i!;n to vole for the government which equipment, including that used for
ion plus a legitimate profit he watt nave lo * of being forced off the sidewalk by area with efficient photographic ser-
different means of earning a livelihood. . -a^a every white drunk, denied the right vice and with the addition of new
iOll 10 gro\\ * \r/\tn for tho PnvDmmont \a4iio>i onninmnnf inrOnHintr ncnH fo»«
well
man
cvcijwuj' “'/'•a ------— -- " i will vviu jui uil: ^uvciiuiivrjit »uiui jiiGiuuiu^ uiat ungu jlfi
particular crop, the law of supply anct aeman drafts their sons, and prevented from developing and printing color photo-
force the price up. But this is much more a uc i practicing the good old American be- graphy, their service is expected to
than it sounds. It isn’t easy for a farmer, peinap j;cf jn j>rivatc Omcrship of Proper- be even better,
middleaged, to start all over again and learn a new )y During he three hours the studio
-trade, adjust to a new situation. Violence is not the only alternative was open Sunday afternoon, the
Then, after lie has made this difficult aajusunem, 0p0n to dle South; but, it is the only, guests registered and toured the
severing ties with the past, leaving his urst love, onc besides peaceful’change. Martin studio, after which they were serv-
is even more frustrating to note that the law oi sup- Luther King will be martyred by ed refreshments,
ply and demand Was worked and uiat son (hc Negroes, not the whiles, just be- Assisting with the formalities were
else is now back on his old farm, doing those unngs causa hq insists upon restraint. members of thc Girl Scout Neighbor-
he would like to be doing. ’ ff the- Federal Government has to hood committee and 33 Junior Scouts
Isn’t it more economical m human resour s s spond as much money and force to from Troop 241, Troop 160, and Troop.
[ as dollars and cents to make it possible lor i is proXecX Americans al home as they 429, also ten Cadctte Scouts from
——i to stay where his heart is, wherei he dcio g , do N0r[b Vietnamese in Saigon, the Troops 193 and 4-18 who served as
where he is most efficient, than to leave him to the hjame will be those who provoked it. liostesses.
harsh displacement of supply and demand. "The same demand of history which Out-of-town guests were from
Wc think so. dropped the bomb now compels 1he Outof - town guests were from
^.inzivr THF r.REAT denression homes by thc abolition of second class citizenry. Kress, Plainvicw, Lubbock, Hereford,
‘ ‘_____, . . u.!„„ Ti.rav wprp T,1(; same laws must be applied to Dumas, and Canyon.
dozens were moved out ot ppy- y voting that apply to ham sandwiches. Mrs. Marjorie Brower, Tulia, was
vacant, so their owners sold them for a song and they The bomb is not our fault —but winner of the door prize, a 16 by 20
were moved, leaving only their foundations as gnm the ghetto is. ' ’ portrait.'
reminders of depression. ,. 1 - 1 " ■" •
The law of supply and demand was working.
There was supply but no demand. . .so away went
the houses. ' , , . ,
In a lew years limes improved, and a need for
houses was felt. So people bought houses here and
there and moved them to Happy, setting them on the
old foundations; Again we see thc law of supply and
demand. “ , „ , ,
But one thing we noted. . .the house moved
back was never as good as the one moved out. It.
never fit the foundation, the house often was damaged
in moving. To make the house fit on the lot often
meant that the back door faced the street or the
front door faced the alley. In short, the property was
inyariably less valuable, the town was less attract-
ivc.
• So everybody lost. Wouldn’t it have been better,
had a way been found to have kept the original house
where it was? ‘ A
Isn’t this also the story of leaving the farmer to
the forces of supply and denittd? *
DANCING LESSONS
Interest Meeting !
AMEKICAN LEGION
SAT . SEPT. 24*
10:30 ml
All typss of Dancing for all agas
LEWIS LARRYMORE, Instructor
Story Studio Announces this
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
SfPTEMKK IS DHniinil HIIIIHH 30
25% off
On all Portrait Orders 1
Made Paring This Time!
THIS IS AN (EXCHJJMT OtPOMIINITY TO AVOW THE
CHRISTMAS RUSH AND SAVE 21% TOO!
Have your Christi|iS Portraits mode
now and put them m leeway un-
til Christmas!
O&tememeritlimtiii'tm
Phone 995-3822
Story Studio
130U.
• - - V •
' **' f. ■
Tafia, Texas
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1966, newspaper, September 15, 1966; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth636758/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.