The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1976 Page: 3 of 18
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THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1976
THE TULIA (Swisher County) HERALD
PAGE THREE
Edna Foster’s Watercolor
Is Best Of Show At Happy
A record breaking crowd of
over 600 visited the Happy
Artist's Studio Art Show and
Flea Market during the Hap-
py Days Celebration last
Saturday.
The Art Show was judged
by Pat McCracken of Amaril-
lo, who picked a watercolor
painting by Edna Foster to
be placed first best of show
and to receive S75. Bob
Hargrave’s drawing received
the $50 second best of show,
and an oil painting by Jean
Keagor received the $25 third
best of show ribbon.
Other winners in the show
were as follows:
Oils: 1st. Zelma Selvidge,
Happy; 2nd. F.llcn McCoy of
Amarillo; 3rd. Katherine Ste-
phens. Tulia.
Watercolors: 1st. Ollie Ni-
chols. Happy; 2nd, Edna
Foster, Happy: 3rd. Mary
Womack. Happy.
Acrylics: 1st. Sharon Nich-
ols. Tulia; 2nd and 3rd.
Marcv Cavton of Claude.
Graphics: 1st and 2nd.
Gary Fellers.
Mixed Media: 1st. F.dna
Foster; 2nd. Ka McWilliams.
Amarillo; 3rd. Gay Fellers.
Honorable Mention: Mar\
Moudv. Happy; Helene Mc-
Farland, Happy; Bobbie
Dishman, Clarendon; Gav
Fellers. Edna Foster. Iillie
Anglin of Clarendon.
"Kags. The Sympathetic
( town", an oil painting bv
Mar\ Moudv was purchased
bv the First State Bank. The
real life "Kags” was at the
Show and entertained a cap
tive audience with his antics
and monkev-shines, then
tied balloons in the shapes of
animals for the* voung timid
onlookers. ‘Kags". the
low n name that Mr. Ihomas
uses when he performs, was
awarded the Best Dressed
Clown' in the hobo division
at the last clown convention.
The other purchase award
went to Zelma Selvidge of
Happy. Contributors to this
aw ard were: J Bar C Western
Store, Corner Drug, Happy
Elevator. Wallace Motor Co.,
McFarland Fabrics, Nichols
State Farm Insurance, Taylor
Evans Farm Store. Sexton's
Grocery, Lloyd's Auto, Nell
Martin's Drv Goods and
Tircv Hardware. This paint-
ing will hang in the Happy-
High School Cafeteria.
Religious Parley at Plainview
• ™
•*rv; ■dtSSP'Sli
JOHN LOWE
REX KING
I
"T"*.
I
Junior High
Enrolls 302
ROY MILLER
KATHRYN W1I.KS
DALLUGE
AERIAL SPRAYING
INC
Herbicide &
Insecticide
Services
Phone 995-3788
716 N. Crosby
Tulia. Texas
TOMMY KEENER LISA NORWOOD
Miss Montgomery Is Complimented
Susan Montgomery, bride-
elect of Dewey Dee Brvjtit
was feted with a shower in
the home of Mrs Henrc
Rossi
Hostesses tor the occasion
/mccfotu
umecttMwe
8x10 Color Portrait
Choose from our
collection of new and
exciting scenic and
color Backgrounds.
8*
Daily 10AM-8PM
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
501
Hi-Way
September 3-4-5
995-4186
All»«*« Bttw c mnd adult* Ona wiling p*> >ubtwi ti.btacti o«»u»o>
inAwluminumlmll *1 OOpaxuDtacI Nocxoolt thoowItomlionlwlpiol.«ionfl
OOfliKllipoHl ou. »•*•<: lionl m»» tatacl »<k1.l.<m*l poitrait, Otl.1^1 .1 '..ton.tX.
pnen GuanniaartcomplaiaialiilBclionoi monavtliaa'iuHv ralundad No SarxHinfl cs.fg.
were Mines Henry Res-.;.
Alvin Fox. C W Reeves.
I .irl Hc4l ( rvfhv. Dots leafa-
tiller. Donald Edwards. Ko\
\,iughn. Reece Wilterdmg.
Elvira Mum/. Albert lunge.
Rose Schulte, Elvcn House.
March Eeelings, Merci Kui/.
K G Vaughn. loc Cowan.
I.oyd Nobile-. I rhun Kleman.
|on\ Edwards, Virgil I’ohl-
meier. .11m N >rris. Katherine
Madura. I rin Sadler. Harold
Fakes. Mike Turner. C linton
Lambert. Raul Irlbcck and
Kav I hornton
A complete set of Revere
cookers, the hostesses' gift
was displaced on a decorated
table with j picture of Susan
and Dew-ex gold leafed bs
M.irv Km/ \ petite yellow
parasol stood opened in the
middle of the table with
vcllow streamers flowing
from it bearing each hostess'
name.
file bride elect's colors of
green and yellow were ear-
ned out with beautiful fresh
floral arrangments on the
serving table, register table,
and the hostess table
I isa Montgomery regis-
tered guests. Connie Mont
gorm rv and Sharon Hughes
served.
Wedding vows tor the
couple will be exchanged
September 4 at 3 p.m. in the
C hureh of the Holy Spirit
Bridges of friendship arc-
best built where two people
are willing to walk an equal
distance and build half the
bridge. And where such is
done, both walk, together,
into a future of friendship
and trust.
CROP
CLINIC
Safe and Effective
Aerial Application of
Agricultural Chemicals
Call:
Gary Gardner
633-4431
Stanley Taylor
995-4713
OSU Graduate
Agronomy
Registration in Tulia Jr.
High School began the 1976-
77 school year in lull swing
on Aug. 16 as 302 students
completed their schedules
for the year. Eight new
students enrolled, bringing
the total enrollment to 155
8th graders and 157 7th
graders.
New faces in the- faculty
line-up arc those of Kathryn
Wilks, school secretary, and
coach John Lowe, social stu-
dies and athletics.
Mrs. Wilks is the wife of
Dennis Wilks. high school
agriculture instructor. They
have been Tulia residents for
the past 9 vears. coming to
Julia from Wheeler. They
reside northwest of the city
with their three children
Kalin. Jeff and John David.
Coach Lowe is a recent
graduate of Texas Tech Uni-
versity. His wile. Paula, is
employed at Central Plains
Savings and Loan. They have
one daughter. Andrea, who
is 11 i years old.
Housed in the junior high
facilities, though not directly
associated with it. arc Miss
Judy Baldwin with the Tram-
able Mentally Ketarde I Pro-
gram. and Miss Jill John-
st* in teacher of E arly Child-
hood Development They arc
assisted hy aides Kathv Zun-
iga. Mary Man/a anil Rach-
ael Painter.
The assistant principal’s
position is being filled bv Ko\
Miller, w ho w ill also continue
his position as social studies
teacher and student council
sponsor.
Steve Thompson’s name
will also he included on the
TJHS faculty list He will
assist Larry Prather in band.
A total of 34 faculty mem-
bers and aides now make up
the faculty of Tulia Jr. High
Each of these are ready to
serve the students and their
parents in anv school related
problem that might arise.
The public is invited to visit
the school at anytime, or call
995-4842 tor information re-
garding anv of the programs
now in progress in the
school
•
You're an old-timer if you
can remember w hen the
customer was always right at
least some of the time.
Evangelists with back-
grounds from Southern Bap-
tist. Church of Christ, As-
sembly of God, and interde-
nominational churches, a-
long with one of America’s
foremost gospel music writ-
er/singers. will be featured
in the "First Annual Holy
Spirit Conference” to be held
August 22-25 at Calvary
Temple, located at South-
west Third and IH 27 in
Plainview.
Services on Sunday, Aug-
ust 22, will be at 9:30. 10:30,
and 6:30. Monday through
Wednesday services will be
10:30. noon, two and seven.
There will also be a men’s
breakfast at 6:30 a.m. Tues-
day, August 24. Every body is
invited and nurseries will be
provided according to Pastor
Garry Page.
David Ingles, widely
known singer and composer,
will sing and speak at 10:30
and 6:30 at the men's break-
fast. and at noon and seven
on Monday. Tuesday, and
Wednesday. Joe Wilkinson,
formerly minister of Plain-
view's Garland Street
Church of Christ, will share
his testimony at 6:30 on
Sunday, as well as at 2:00 on
Monday. Tuesday , and Wed-
nesday. then again Wednes-
day at 7:00 Speaking Monday-
night will be Morris Sheats,
author of "You Can Be
Emotionally Healed”, pastor
of Trinity Church in Lubbock,
which is one of the nation's
fastest growing churches,
having increased from 400 to
4.000 members since 1971.
Tuesday night's speaker will
be Frank Jones, pastor of
Lubbock's Pleasant Ridge
Baptist Church. Jones re-
ports a fresh encounter with
the Holy Spirit while on an
evangelistic tour of Africa.
Garry Page, pastor of Cal-
varv Temple, will speak Sun-
day at 9:30 and Tuesday at
10:30. Randy Dean, youth
pastor, will speak Monday at
10:30. and the speaker at the
10:30 service on Wednesday
will be B. O. Burk, an elder
at the church, who was
formerly an cider at the
Kress Church of Christ.
The purpose of the confer-
ence, Page said, is to give
people in Plainview and the
area an opportunity to learn
more about the person and
works of the Holy Spirit.
Page emphasized that the
conference is for members of
all churches and for anybody
interested in the acts of the
Holy Spirit in the Church
today, the baptism in the
Holy Spirit and in other Holy
Spirit teachings. For those
unable to attend ali the
meetings, all the meetings,
except the Sunday 10:30
service will be broadcast on
radio 900 on the dial.
Bartlett Rites
Held Tuesday
Funeral services for Mrs.
Dora Lee Bartlett. 73. were
held Tuesday afternoon at
the First Baptist Church with
the Rev. Charles Davenport,
pastor, officiating. Burial
was in Rose Hill under the
direction of Wallace Funeral
msuMUTioir n
Terry Leflar 995-4312 1
Farm Bureau Insurance A''
Is it true the premiums on my insurance policy can
be deducted from my income tax?
1 F,ftv percent of the premiums on hospitalization insurance may be
deducted from your income if you itemize deductions A corporation
may deduct the premiums tor group insurance and are not taxable to
the employee unless the amount of hfe insurance exceeds $50,000 on
any individual For several years there have been plans such as "split
dollar. " "minimum deposit." and recently, the "IRS Section 79 "
These plans when property used, following specific IRS rules and
regulations, will allow legitimate deductions of hfe insurance
premiums These plans, however, require the counsel of a qualified
hfe underwriter and accountant and generally are applicable only to
the few and not to the averaqe taxpayer
*.vl VJ -
15^0 Aci i/'j-
"Wnl flic cost of this wood is three pints of gas, one carton of cigarettes,
twe cases of beer and three gallons of sweat!"
'JksS
|
First National
Rank <*iuua
The First National provides every bunking accommodation consistent with SOUND
RANKING PRINCIPLES!
IN GOOD TIMES AND HAD-1902-1976
Home.
Mrs. Bartlett was born
Sept. 26. 1902. in Hamilton
County and died Sundav
afternoon in Northwest Tex
as Hospital in Amarillo.
She and the late H. L
Bartlett were married Oct
15. 1937. in Plainview. He
died in 1973. She had lived in
Tulia since 1940.
Survivors include two
daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth
Jennings of Amarillo and
Mrs. Bertha Johnson ot Su-
dan; two stepsons. Hilton
Bartlett of Plainview and L.
D. Bartlett of Amarillo, and
four grandchildren.
TIXAS PRIM
ASSOCIATION
i
1975
H. M. Baggarlv. Editor
and Publisher. Published
each Thursday b> The
•Tulia Herald. Inc. al
124-130 North Arm ■
strong. Tulia. Swisher
County, Texas 79088. hn-
tered as second class
matter at the postofficc at
Tulia, Texas, under the
act of March I, 1879
1 year SO.30; 6 mos. $3.70
« I Including state sales tax]
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one
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’71 FOrd ■ LTD Country Squire|
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’72 Ford F250 3*Ton vs,
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Won’t last long at *1995
’74 Dodge 4 Wheel drive - V8,
automatic power wagon,
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Good Selection of School and
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From$^ ggoo
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995-3537. Tulia. Texas
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1976, newspaper, August 26, 1976; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507013/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.