i I ' I I
I' I
' . ,. ,- ~· 1sc PER COPY the Petersburg
·Dorothy Sinclair ~ounced her candidacy for a second tenn as District Clerk of Hale County subject tolthe May 6th Democratic Primary, stating: "My first tenn as District Cler~ has been full of changes and challenges. which ·.y feel have · been met with superior performan~e by this office. Some relief was S2M Y11r - 7flt "'• realized in our cramped quarters when we moved our offices in Septe1pber, i976. The creation of the new 242nd District Court in September, 1977, together with numerous legislative changes and steadily growing litigation, has increased our work toaq. We have met these increases so far with a 1li1imum of additional personnel or delay in our service by 1976 far111lng IIICOIIII developing new methods and shortcuts. I am pleased with our record and hope the public Boar• Votes To:Eden• is also. Based upon that record, I as)! for a second Statistics ·Made Puhllc term and the continued support of those who elected me originally as well as that of the many new friends I have made.'' Hale County row crop 'farmers netted a total of · Mrs.Sinclair, a native of Hale County, is 52 years ,Collfracts To Prlneipals 1_03,434,000.00 fort ~~ir crops in1976. Cattlemen . netted of age, the widow of the late R.M. Sinclair, and the 28,752.00 and government subsidies amounted to The Petersburg School Board met Monday night mother of two daughters, Rachel p, and Gwen 15. SPANKING & SCHOOL $1 ;236,000.00 putting the total farm and ranch recorded Th~ family lives at 3017 West 19th Street in !(ANSAS CITY, MO. .. and voted to extend the. contracts o( the. High school 00 : Plainview. The divided Nationaradvisory principal and band director Leslie Ross, Elementary income for the year at !133,422,000.00 in Hale County, · "H elected, I pledge my continued courteous, Committee on Child Abuse has principal B. M. Lyde, Jr. High Principal James according to figures furnished the Petersburg Post recently industrious and conscientious efforts to discharge, to decided that children should Allison and Assistant Elementary Principal David by the TExas Department of Agriculture. the best of my ability, the duties of the District not be spanked at school. The Foote. The two-year contracts were extended one Clerk", Mrs. Sinclair also declared. ' committee advises the .Educa· year making them good through the 1979-80 school · Broken down, it looks like this: tion Commission of the States year. \ A total of 158,500 acres were planted in cotton, with on how to end child abuse an~ neglect. .. In other action the board accepted one of two . 151,100 . being harvested. The difference represents ·hail bids received for the two lots where the old American losses. Thi.s cotton yielded an average of 3831bs. per acre for Legion Hall is. Tommy Hildreth was awarded the lots ON HURRICANE NAMES for his bid ofS511. . a total yield of 120,500 bales of cotton. MIAMI .. The 1979 hurri· ca!les may have names like Joe Bob Mayo met with the board and the board 76,900 acres were put into wheat with 65,500 acres Tom, Pierre, Thor and Mario · voted to increase the coverage of the insurance on the being harvested, with an annual yield of 27.1 bushels per along with the female names school buildings due to tlie rise in cOnstruction and acre for a total yield of 1,772,000.00 bushels- like Christine and Lorraine replacement costs. C.MI.. ey For that have long been a bane to Superintendent Elmer Six · reported that tax A total-of 700 acres were planted in rye, with 250 acres the women's liberation collections are a little slower according to reports ·of being harvested, with an average yhield of 18 bushels per · movement, according to Neil one year ago at this time. acre, total yield 4,500 bushels. Frank, head of the National The board reviewed the enrollment reports Colnly Clerk ,Hurricane Center. which showed 671 total students in school which is up Grain sorghums occupied 130,900 acres of land, with ON MEASLES from 611 one year ago. 122,200 acres being harvested, for a yield of 97.5 per acre, a · , · · ATLANTA .. A decline in FLU IN RUSSIA total of 11,908,900 bushels. In expressing my intention to run for the office of the number of measles cases MOSCOW .. A strain of flu dormant for 20 years has Corn represented 119,400 acres, with 117,300 ·acres County Clerk, I would appreciate yolir vote and next year has, bc:en forecast by swept the Soviet Union in an being harvested, average yield 142.00 bushels per acre, total participation in the Democratic primary. the National' Center for • epidemic expected to hit 39 I take pride in keeping the records of Hale Disease Control. Dr. Neal 4-H CLUB TO MEET million persons, a public yield 16,662,400 bushels. Co)lDty for the records are yours and makes the Halsey, a medical epidemiolo· The Petersburg Com health officer said . · history of Hale County. 1 and the office personnel will gist in the Division of lmmuni· munity 4-H Club will meet Silage represented 2,100 acres, aver,age yield 16 tons process·each paper as accurately as ·possible when it zati~n attributed th: expe~ed Monday, 'January 16th at ON B-l BOMBERS · per acre, total yield 33,600 tons. is brought in decline to the mass tmmuniZa· 7:30 in the communit"' · . tion programs carried out in J , , Senate supporters of the A total of 20,800 acres were planted in ·soybeans, with , ~. J:O\:IJo~leWIJ~!Jl'ewp.r,!t,wi~ . ~Ptdfor . you. , - ~llroe . st~~,te c~ool:fvstem!l.. cen~er. ,"'). B:l bol!l~r . have announced ,20,100 being harvested. Average yield was 30.9 bushels per 1 I Wi& appreciate your .vbte 01i Ma~ 6tli ~ 'Ule' ·' · ' 'i '~ '· -p· ·-~~.,.. ~~~~ ..dilv~to'g&IA SeDate., acre, total yield 621,000 bushels. · I• . Democratic Primary of Hale County. · :::sf:h ~u.g:~e~~t: Alfalfa hay was harvested from 2,200 acres, average yield 4.9 tons per acre for 10,809 tons. . -~ketiJa-- · II Girls Have· · JWO · previouslyadditional money.has rejected The B·lthe V:arslly. development program already Other hay represented 1,000 acres, that fyielded 2.7 hi!-5 ..IXJSt some 53.5 billion. tons per acre for 2, 7000 tons. ' 'in the vegetable market, there were 300 acres of CARSON'S CONTRACT NEW YORK .. Johnny Car· carrots, 100 acres of cucumbers, 300 acres of onions, 500 01 ·Best Oantes ~ last Week· son has signed a whopping acres of green peppers, and 550 acres of Irish potato~~ for~ new contract with NBC in which he'll wort less and be total of 2,980 acres of vegetables. . Coach Tony Thompson's varsity girls basketball quick start Tuesday and-led 16-12 at the quarter and 28-23 at intermission. At the third period the Buffs paid more .. reportedly mote In 1977 in the cattle industry, total sales were .AII cattle team ·has played their two best games of the season than $2.5 million a year . . defeating Crosbyton 5'H2 and 'then losing in' a were behind 41-33 and lost 5o-46t $107,. milch cows that calved 1,000, beet cows that calved hard-fought match to Shallowater Tuesday by a score Vaughn hit 18 points, Perrx. 10, Valorie 12,000, cattle on feed 41,000 all hogs 23,500. Hens and McLaughlin 8, Shelley Temple 5, and Brandon 5 for of 50-46. Shallowater is area- rariked. CLEARNER AIR pullets of laying age 38. Guard Kim DuBose led the girls against 53 per cent ftom the field. WASHINGTON .. The na· Crosbyton with a career high .12 rebounds, 6 steals Jennifer Nave shined defensively grabbing 8 tion'·s air is cleaner than in rebounds, 8 steals and blocked 3 shots. DuBose 1970, but some pollutants are There were 8,610,000 eggs produced, 8,500,000 lb.s of. and four blocked shots. increasing despite emissions Kim Trowbridge pulled in five rebounds. pulled down 6 rebounds. milk, and 14,000,000 pounds of wool. Coach Thompson said that the girls were playing control efforts, the Environ· Linda Vaughn scored 24 points and Janice Perry mental Protection Agency te· Total government payments in ·1976, feed grain ,made all of her 17 points the first half. . · the style of ball now .that he wants to play. He said por!s. . Lisa Brandon hit 11. The Buffettes were 48 per they ~e working together very well. program $149,041.00, wheat program $201,402.00, cotton If the Buffs win Friday night they will be tied for cent from the field as they totally dominated the cAJtTEUFARMERS program $646.654.00, wool and mohair program $503.00, 4th place in the first half.of district. 57-42 ballgame. , PLAINS, GA ... President Great Plains Conservation program $17,094.00, Cropland Shallowater, who Coach Thompson says is th The junior v~sity girls beat Shallowater 45-31 and the boys were beat by Crosbyton 41-39. Carter told striking farmers adjustment program $135,714.00, ahd Rural Environmental best team the girls have played this year, got off to a . recently that he has begun to change farm policy "so that assistant program $82,354.00. The total of $133,422,000.00 ~~~a~~'." ~u~n;ar;t~hae:ecC:~~ in government payments " in 1976, compared with limits to what the government $114,977,000.00 in 1975 the report shows. cando. ..llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~llll~
COngressiDiill' George Mahon said today that he t4e cause of ioo percent of panty for farmers. I supports the objective of the American AgricUlture continue to support the objective of full parity and-I Buffaloes Share Distriet tea•: , I Movement to improve farm income and ease the applaud the efforts now being made' to dramat~ to ~cUltural crisis. In a prepared. statement he said, the entire Nation the plight of the farmer when many Hundreds of farmers .and citizens generally have are threatened with total disaster as a result of the &ought my views and advice in regard to the f~ enormous· inflatio,nary rise in the cost of production · strike. For 43 years in CoiUn"ess: I have championed and the inadequate price available to the farmer for S~-- At Lonnzo Tonight his production. Quick action by Congress and the The varsity basketball Administration ~ urgently required to meet the P~tprsburg Buffal~s ·at the half. The Buffs were out front 36-34 at the end team has knocked oflthe 12 and #6 team in the area · :CII1reh To .Retehefl• Evening , agriCultural crisis." 11 of three periods . . . Continuing, Mahon said, "I am convinced that !n their~ two games and through bemg undefeated . Coach Kep Keoppel .said that the six game m the distnct, share the lead with Lorenzo whom they when Gongress reconvenes, action will be taken to winning l!ltreak in contributed to a great team effort. will face tonight (Fridayl. · ''Everybody helping everybody.'' he .d. improve the present intolerable situation. I have They gave ·district foe Crosbyton their first s.Me• D11 To Super Bowl joined with farm groups and colleagues in an effort to· He also thanked the town and the cheerleaders conference defeat by 66-50 last Friday pd shOcked for their support and encouragement. · · rvalua~ th~ possibilities and opportunities for number~ Shallowater on Tuesday 56-66. • The Buffs are now 6-6 oli the year and 4-0 m remedial act1on; . . I. · . Eveni:Dg worship ~ be conducted at 4 p .rn. this Against. Crosb~n the B.uHs hit 54 per cent from ~;iistrict play. They play at Lorenzo tonight. I have pledged my wholehearted assistance to the field wtth Jumor C8.atilleja making 7 steals. . coming Sunday at the Methodist Church afternoon farmers and represen~tives of. farm groups who plan • -Quentin Berry grabbing 15 rebounds and making houae. Tbe scheduled meeting of the Administrative to lG visit Washington on or about January 19th, when 'pointe; and David Vaughn hitting 6 of 7 from the free Jloald will be postponed until Sunday, Jan. 22. Congress reconvenes. I am confident tl).at; Members throw line for 86 per cent. · .. ·. . On le~ that the "Superbowl Game'' would of Congress from farm district will· do everything in in full after injury begin at 6 p.m., the Methodist pastor checked with Mike ~ones, swing now a ~ee their power to help fanners make their visit u , in the locitball playoffs) 'grabbed 9 rebounds and the regular participants in e,vening ·worship, and effective as possi,~e. In my opinion, the most effeCtie made 11 points. AtTheSelllll ,found most o~ them preferred this change in time. approach would be throqh a aeries of Washinstoo Castilleja had 14 pointe, Vau,hn 6 'Pat Six 4 meetings with appropriateoffldale. Waye 1Dd me11111 To~r Ne~ , 4. and Lionel Martinez . Sunday morning, January 16, during our must be found to enable the' visiting groupe to see the 2. ' Moaday~& morniJig w0nhip hour, will be an opportunity for right. people in lbe . Eu,cutive and r.gislative . Aiaiut Sha!iowater Vaughn. baa 10 rel>ounu:. Hale County TSI' A Ia to meet u 7:30p.m: :everyone to learn about a very serious problem of our BranChes of the Govel'lUD,ellt, and I sball work toward and 3. stella, Berry bad f:8ll rebounds, Zachary had 9 ' 'l'laeMia1 Nip& ' IOClety today. We will have with us a lpecial speaker that end." rebowlda IDd Cudlleja ltole the ball4 times. Beginning at 6:30 in ~UDCtiioll .:... from the Teua Alcohol Narcotics Education division. In conclusion, Mahon eaid, "I Ul'plaUy eugea MBr:e Jonee ltole the ball eeven times and the' hasketl>all game t.be FHA will have a "'habtl IIIW' Ha will be lhariDI with us some of the problema of that farmen pllllllliDa ·to come to' W ubiDpoD from m .-+ ,, The Petersburg Post, Friday, January 13, 1178· _Pale $ Page 2. The Petersburg Poat1 Friday, January 13, 1978 scare people out of using them.' AppOeatlo• Being Taking For Halflleap~ Added Dr. Uwe Geertz, a psychologist at Florida Mella.hln 11 Elletecl Ollleer ~ W..n't ..f.arll : u1n, llllltt, 11 ·v, ' ' .. ·Atlantic University, ".Smokers must feel they b~ve been discriminated ~. with ail the anti-smoking legislation and action by society. t:llllltiiJI ,,~., · " Some people et'art smoking. aa younplera Oit••lzlllon ·Reeellly In Plllllllllf Chll~re11 ,CaMP Bv Uo• Cia~ The Petersburg Journal was eslablisbed in 1926. because of reaction against authority. From the way ' . · A luncheon at DOOD will feature cigarette sale's are now going, 'it would appear tbe At an organizatlonal meeting held Jan. &tb, area 7:80 t!l 9 a.mJack Hightower u 8peaker. At 3:80 The Petersburg fo~ was Qstsblisbed .in 1962. The ., ., . Applications for a summer vacation full of fun for Th~ C!unp·is· free to eligible bli!ld, deaf, mute or wODieD formed a Hale County cbap&er of WIFE, will be Ray nu,eraJd, , CongreasiDBD.:.....,~er ... · same sort of resentment has emerged again. two papers consolidated in 1967. handicspped children in the Petersburg area are now crippled children· All reque818 for summer camp are , "People are saying, 'We've bad enough, we women involved in farm economic~. The meeting, p.m... tbe ASCS from WuhiJI&tOD, D.C. Larry Richarcb! ...... Editor "7 Lillie Holcum grew up in East Texas where there ..and her special interest is the Missionary Society. handled locally by Lions. don't like tlie label of social outcast.' They've decided. held in the El Centro room of City Nll&iimal Bank in. ·~~toffl will be held at the banquet at 7 . being accepted by members of the Petersb urg Lions For more detailed information about the camp, Published each ' Friday at Petersburg, Texas · was Iota of trees. She has been Secretary over 20 years and President it's time hit hack." Plainview. Mrs. Nell Finney of Tulia, e:rplmned the Election o o . cera lo conventioli will be •16.00. 79250. Entered as second class mail at Petersburg, to She rep~embers her first day ~t . echool in twice. Club. ~ C d you are urged to cont act Don Heci of the Petersburg purpose .of the organization and IOld of some of .~e p.m. Co~ of the.": m:fe through Mro. Nell Finney This unique Texas Lions amp for ripple Lions-Club, Residen<;e phone'667-3622.In the put 26 Texas. Publication Number 602240. Pleasant Glade. Her father went with her. He took hi~ She has a .certificate and pin shQwing lifetime work done by other chapters. The J:We County Urut IS ~seryations may call her at ggo. 92. . Children at Kerrville will open ita first two-weeks years , Lions have sent ab:ilost 18,000 yollll8slers to Classified rates, lOc per '· word with $2.00 34 ax and cut a nick in trees to blaze the way home so membership. Some publications are so simplified they're the tantb chapter to be fonned m 'l):ras. Offi~l'IJ m Tulia. You may. te sted in joining tblo group is session Sunday, June 41 1978. Four sessions will be the Texas Lions Camp for Crippled Children et minimum . ear.< of Thanks $2.00. Subsription rates in 8 shewouldn't getlost. · . She is one of two program chairmen for weekly · meaningless, says Rep. Richmond, who named eleCted were: President, Mattie: Micho.. , PlainVIew; An'f woman m f th officel'IJ In your city or held this summer for youngsters from seven through Kerrville. ·Hale, Lubbock, Floyd and Crosby Counties, $5.00 per 889 The .family moved to Mabank in 1901. It was so prayer meeting. She often uses I~ people · as year. $6.00 per year elsewhere. Payable In Advance. " Food and )'our Weight" as a good example. He said 1st. Vice,President, Murl Tiffin, Plainview; 2nd Vice urged to con~ any~ of the organization which sixteen years of age. • ...... President, Joyce Peggrarn, Hale Center; 3rd Vice att,end the !le mee . !9th in Plainview. Mrs. small they didn't even have a acbool house--went to speakers so she can have a way to go. Advertising rates upon request. the pamphlet belabors the obvious by advising school in the Baptist Churcl!, the first year. . readers, for instance, that " persons who are President; Sylvia Taylor of Olton; Spokeswoman, will be Tburaday, :i~ a Hile County chapter Her brother , James . Holcum from Lubbock She quit school in ~e lOth grade and married Barbara Teeter, Hale Center; Recording Secretary, Teeter steted .'{ piers tbe area of input and rented out his home and stays with her quite a bit. overweight probably should reduce.' ' ~t ~a Nocman Matthews. (They lacked only 7 months of · Many of the publications, such as '.'Food for Charlotte McLaughlin, Peteniburg; Corresponding instead of se~ ClY d ala ':w~~utd be larger and She is a member of Senior Citizens Club, served TEXAS PRESS )leing married 50 years when be died in 1969.) as ·President one year and Program Chairman~the Thrifty Families," could help " low income and , Secretary Mandy Nowell, Olton; Treasurer, Evelyn exchange of 1deas an ~ Mrs Teeter continue• set up your own Her father was a mail carrier and Norman was undereducated people-but are often written at upper Coots, PWnview; ·Scrapbook, Billye Sue Mcf!ain of hopefully ·ust· for, farm wives: next. She is quite active and takes a walk everyday. MEMBER 1977 ASSOCIATION mo~e f~ re~c~. his substitute. He finally took Service and -was high school or college levels," said Rep. Richmond. · Hale Centar. "This org8DIZ8tion IS n l in ed · Civil Walks so fast as she talks! Loves to play " 42" . 1 appointed mail carrier on another route. . She has two sisters that still live in Mabank and Some of the trips can be misleading if not One of ·the purposes of the .organization is to Remember.-.. if you eat, you are vo v f. · The Matthews family moved to West Texas to downright dangerous, he stressed. · . better inform the consumer of some of the economics agriculture. they visit hack and forth quite often. She has her the Harmony community in 1931 whete they lived for children home for Thanksgiving every year and visita ''For cOnsumers concerned about cancer, heart invqlved in all phues of agriculture. Spokeswoman, two years before moving to Lakeview. , them several times a year. reti.retnanl fund attacks and dial?etes, pamphlet& advising people t:o Barbara Teeter, explained that a greater imPad can • • • After The Fact The .children drove an old car to school at Her father lives to he 102 years, so she has a eat foods from the four basic food group~- which may be made on the consumer if simple dollars and cents Some people have believed Petersburg until 1936--when several schools in this long way to go to keep up with him-· · t hat eat ing cypress seeds include fatty meata, eggs and high-calorie figures can be presented showing consumers that the farmers, as the actual producer, are only a sma)lpart ar.ea were cOnsolidated and got ecbool buses. She took Vida Gor~on ' s place as Lakeview wo uld make t he m strong, menus--are hardly appropriate." w ealthy a nd youthf ul. BY LARRY RICHARDS of the overall cost of food and fiber. Members are There were four children in the family, Gene, Reporter in 1945 and has a scrapbook with all her urged to involve themselves with all phases of · Erma Dre,;., Peta and Alllia·-ail graduated from high news items since then. · YOU STILL school. Erma Drew and Pete went to Wayland. Irma agriculture and he in .contact with representativ~s. ErEilfTI/1/IIIIMIIflleE IJIIIIJI A return to the male-dominated family--with the congressmen, etc. at the local, state, and Drew got sick and died while there in.l937. . OF TRAV E L The federal govehunent is squandering $60,100 'woman playing the traditional role of wife and Washington levels. •Gene is a farmer. Mrs. Matthews bought the of your hard-earned tax money so a college professor mother- is essential if we are to preserve a healthy, Ragland farm where Gene now lives. He also farms · ilnml . On Jan. 14th, there will be a Texas convention, Ll~ ·~ ' . Marvels .O f The Caucas u s An d Cen tral As i a can find out why people m Philadelphia have an well-balanced society, claims a top family expert. the purpose of which elect officers. • t• .. • the Matthews land across the road. is~ .stole ~e •-t I ~-••-r • HAVEDME accent different from people in other parts of the " Men are getting progressive1r less like men convention will be held m Amarillo at The Quality Pete works for Continental Oil Co. and lives in . Once you have visited COUJ11ry . . . . and women are· getting progressively more Inn,l-40 and Nelson Street. Registration will be. from Oklahoma City. Moscow and Leningrad, are " It's neeclless programs and studies like this Anita worked at an Optical Company for over 20 you finished with t_he mar· masculine, " says Dr. Harold Voth, a senior vets o r the So_viet Union1 Do you qualify that are responsible for .the huge budget deficits we psychiatrist at. the prestigious Menninger. years. She lives near Tulsa, Okla . Not by a long shot. face each year," declared U. S. Rep. Mwjorie S. Holt Foundation. Mrs. Matthews has six grandchildren and four · A look at the three re· fR-Md.). . He is convinced that this -" blurring of se:rual William G. Milliken, great grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild .. p ublics o r the Caucasus for an I ' Michigan Govern.or, Ar men ia, Geo rgia an d And William Bonner, executive direC!or of the roles in the family " is having a " disastrous" effect • She moved to Petersburg in 1967 and lives on •• member Na.t'l Gover South Main Street and is always. busy. She has pieced A zerbaija n , which lie be· National TBJ:payers Union, called the project, " a on our children. · , tWeen the Black and Caspian pure waste of money.' · nor:s' Assoc. meeting ~ and quilted and given away 38 quilta, m ade over 100 account? " We've got to start 100king at the family with Carter: Seas-'-makes it· clear that The project under fire is $60,100 grant made by ·coat hangers, dozens of aprons, and last year they're in the running for a structure as it eilited in the old pioneer days of this 11 the tax-supported National Science Foundation (NSF) country. · . 1 got the impression SAVE crocheted 37 pillows. . trav e l ei '~ time. Armenia hu !!!~~~~!.!..~~~==:=:;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;; the President would be been called an open-air mu· is to Dr. William Labov, a professor at the University of " The man was undisputed head of the family. ·She starts working oil birthday and Christmas recommending a very seum, with countless relica other amazing con· pennsylvania. He was strong. His family could rely on him. cob· gifts soon after phristmas. She has them ail wrapped servative budge\ with of pagan temples, ruins of traats, unique scenery, and Dr. Labov, who calls himself a " sociologist," " It was men like this who m'de our country." and tagged by mld-~umme r and hasn othing to do at fortreSses, cave monasteries rare plants and animals. Ita very little growth in lt." says he's using the money to study linguistic changE " Aop if we don't start turning out some more $ Christmas time. · ·and castles astride mountain greatest. wealth is "white She drives a car around Petersburg but with tops. eold," the .name given to in Philadelphia. men like this, America is going to go down the tube." Jimmy Carter, President failing eyesight has had to give up night_dri ving. . . Or, take Tbjlisi, ~he c~pi · 90tton in Central Asia. . " We're concerned withJanguage change," Dr. Dr. Voth, author of the book " The Castrated signing S.S. tax hike: tal of So•iet Georg1a. R1ch capital, Dushanbe (wh1ch She had eye surgery for calerae\> m ~ne eye ~ Labov said. " We find that the English language i.! Family", said that the husband should not be a " This guarantees that collections of jewels found me a ns uMonday" became changing fairly rapidly in ail the big cities in the U.S. tyrant. "He· should, however, act as head of the from 1980 through 2030 1943. The other eye in 1947 and for deleched ret~a m in excavated tombs can be that was the day of the vii· SAVIDN SprayAIQMnt see n In museums, and Mt. Iage bazaar) became ' a city and England. j1963. Her eyesight is failing again and somellmes . . . . I family and at any given time put the welfare of his the Social Security system 'has to call-in a neighbor to thread her neeclles. Mtatsminda towers over t hP in 1926 and people of all " Now ail these things add up over {a period of) wife and children over all other considerations. jVill be sound." · tow.n, offering a cool spot the Soviet republica helped She is a member of Lakeview M.ethodist Church time and it's very Useful for us to he able to. map the '.'All organizations--and the family is an 1-n..:..au·mmer · a n ~b re-a-t-h --'"toliU.ilQi t>-up ." T!) ~a_y it is Q changes in the English language." · organization--should have a final authority. And in Gerald Ford. for mer CHECKlJIJR PRICE$ taking sce nery .all year thoroughly moder~ cit~ , oM SAMARK AN D goes As for the way people talk' in Philadelphia, Dr: · the family this' should be the man. · President: round. And there must _be of the ~oat beautiful m the 2 5 00 years w ith a his· r1bov said: somet h ing ~ery spec1al whole country. . , t ~ry that read s tjke "*-·· " But too often these days the man is weak and " Carter's reported """ ... ,1... about AzerbaiJan- because O n e o f t he nataon s Thouaand and One Nights." " In Philadelphia, words like tour, '1'-0-U-R, and remote. He is not actively involved in the plan to trim taxes by $20 . ,.,., it holdathe world record for m o at fascinatine areas is . . 1877 lAIII. tore,T-0-R-E, are pronounced the same ." development of his family. This leads the wife to billion to $30 billion next · average life span, 72 years! Uzbekistan, and its many w ith splen daferous ru1 ~s A BRAND NEW RULING BY THE IRS ALLOWS Asked what application his study will have for Across the Caspian Sea is hotels make it easy for the tha t span t h e a.ge~. So. as ·become bossy and d'Omiileeiing. l:ib.e-enters m£0 a year is just not good . ~~· ..~.t. YOU TO ESTABLISH OR CONTRIBUTE TO YOUR. the one ~· the Iara:est. ~v i et re· .traveler .to stay and relish Bukharn., a museum·llke City tBJ:payers who are shelling out their hard-earned power struggle with her husband, continually • enough." ~ "''"M'DVl RETIREMENT SAVING.S . UP TO f.EBRUARY money to pay for it, Dr. Labov replied: pUJ;Jlh:a:· xaz·a'k:~i(.., and its "ill its t reasures. Fabled, wit~ a ~onu_~e~t.a l fortre~ --:»ea-piia1 •1\ lma~Ata ~df?a aood . ·Tuhkent goes back 20 cen- at 1ts heart , whtch h a~ es 14TH.. .AN0 ' TAKE A TAX CREDIT ON YOUR 1977 "The (NSF) isn 't supporting our work because it disputinAs ga his result decisions, he andsaid, opinions the ·c."hildren become ' center for toulintlli'e court- turie1, to a time when cara· caped the passage of tame, RETURN: COME IN TODAY ...S EE THE· FOLKS IN has these applications. ''~::· ~:...;-~-~"~-~'.·~-~~::::::.:::::::::::::::::::=: try aide, with its splendid \vana passed through on their protected ~y the desert t~at confused over the roles they should play in Jatar life. THE FIRST WHILE YOU STili .HAVE TIME. "They belive. that good basic research will, in ''The boys see their father as weak and insecure forests, b r ea t h tak i ng way back and fo~h to the .surround! tt . ~t boasts ftve the loug run, have applications that can't be gorges-an d a mysteriou• Far East; today, its a garden h o tels for .saghtseer_s and while the girls see their mother as domineering and van ished lake. If you city of ahady parks and arti· those ~oppmg_ for 1ts fa· predicted on each point." masculine. go 'so uth you come . to ficial lakes. lt 's also a city o f mous s1lk fabr1cs and e"! ' 'This kind of situation leads to terrible problems cmzENS TAX MD RECORD K irghizia: wh ose capital, scienCe · and cul ~ure wh i c~ broideries and the world s for the children. As they grow up they are confused Frunze lies amid the bios· celebrates ce_ntunes or arch1· best karakul. . . Leonard Sandler says millions of American • • • . - e"'e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • somi ' orchards and vine· tectural achaevement. . For further a_n fo~a~~n over their gender identity.'' · A very important item that was left out of the d ng f Clu Valley looking A no t her Uzbek city is about travel to 50 t~c S0~1et smokers are striking back at society's pressure to kick This does not happen when the mother is mature r.:r . tnerald c.;pet be· Samarkand, w h ich goes Union's splendors, wntc: the habit-by lighting up more than ever, experts .· hiStory of the Lakeview Church was that the late Mr. and feminine and the father is mature and masculine , N• ., "' , tN IIIII - ... .and Mrs. C.S. Smith donated the land for both the :a:se•~t the 260,000 iree~ b a e k t o t he t i me' o f lnto~r ist, 45 East 49 Street , pla_nted there each ·year. Us Babylon, Athens, and Rome, New York, N.Y. 10017. agree. said Dr. Voth. · . Methodist and Baptist Churches in 1922. Their " We must return to the days when a man was a " It's as if they're blowing their own cigarette daughter, .Miss Reita Smith is still a strong supporter man and a woman was a woman--when the man was smoke back into society's face," declared Dr. • CtoiiJy County htergeaey loan ~pDutlo• of United Methodist Women 's Society. • Berthold Schwarz, a Montclair, N.J., psychiatrist. leader of the family and his wife stood by his. side. If Mr . and Mrs. Lee ,Jackson moved this week to . " They're sick of· being branded outcasts, we don't return to these traditional roles, more afld \he residence on Mrs. S.M. Harrison's f~ . He is a more families will be destroyed. · · ~ PtTtRSBURG,TEXAS especially the young." Tech student, also is engaged in farming with his ''And our civilization depends on family life. '' Despite1the nationwide anti-smoking campaign, • Penonal, Partllflhlp, Cotponte anti Fl4ulary · (ather, Mr. Oliver Jackson. ' Americans smoked abou~ 616 billion cigarettes in · Glen Amonett was the featured speaker at the 1976--up almost nine billion from 1975, says William Federal T• Retar• mid-week services at Lakeview church Wednesday Kloopler Jr., a senior vice president of the American OUR PART-TIME CAREER CAN MAKE . ' !light, Jan. lith. He was accompanied by Mrs. Topacco Institute. Amonett and Johnny. . " The more smoking is downgraded, the more YOUR FULL-TIME CAREER BETTER. Mrs. S.M. Harrison spent Frid!'Y in PlsinView in You can broaden }'o\J r nursing cxpcrictir.:c'«ind tarn a good second • State anti Federal Qurtitly ·Retlr• · people want it," explained Dr. Schwarz. " They are income b~· serving 16 hours a month as an officer in the Arm~· Reserve. the home of her son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn reacting against a society that has classified the If you're a registcrld nurse,call your local unit fo r details. l!'s listed in the ·.Harrison. • _, · . smoker into certain areas of cinemas, theaters, and white pages of the phone book undcr''IJ.S. Govcrn mtn t ~' Mrs. Arlie u ilmore visited relatives in Post public transport,-and they've now got a big chip on .Sunday. . . CROSBY COUNTY EMERGENCY·LOAN PROGRAM their shoulders. • Preparation of Etnplofir W2 For• . Mr. and Mrs. Houston Black of Sudan and Mr. · " They want to appear as advertising portrays and Mrs. J .E. Fawver of Happy Union visited Mr. . the smoker--all macho and big shota who are and Mrs. E.G. Mabagan Sunday. . . .. s~ruggling against authority." . Yvonne Amonett of Lubbock visited her paren!s, Dr. Peter Bourne, a psychiatrist and special ·• State and Railroad Cotmnllllon Tr•ldlll ~ · Mr. and Mra. Ghin Amonett during .the week end. advisor to President Carter on health issues, recently , Recent visitors in the home of Miss Reita Smith told the American Cancer Society, " Those of us who were Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Aldritlge of Blythe, Ga., Mr. deal with disease muat face up to the problem that we and Mrs. Pete Roger8 of Idalou, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd ! ·-risk hurting rather than helping th8Be very people we • U.S. Department o! Conuneree Ce•• ·R8pn. Hopper and son of Claytonville. · are trying to help. . ; · Mrs. Mertice Castleberry, Miss Reita Smith, " It's not effective to make an outcast of the and W arran Brown attended funeral services at smoker.'' Colorado City, Wednesdil>e for a cousin. He warned that the anti-smoking campaign ' e SBA Loan Afplleatl• e .WafJt ..,...0. fonli might fall into the sarn.e trap as the anti-drug effort--increasing the appeal of cigarettes by tryin~ to· DlaiJetle Chllclren-Catnt ! ' -~· ~ ' - BIBLE VERSE • 'II fill ••lily, you w11 ~ ellgiiJie lot ~~ loa• ~We : ..,., fife flltl. . :'Remember now thy :Taking Appftntl~• .Creator in the days of thy • &tiMIIM , .. FfirMt • youth." ...... 1 ... Applications for suniiner camping fun for 1. Who is thought to be diabetic children in the Petersburg area are ?ow the author of the above • FtNienl .....,..... T• ,Rihlr• being sought by l!lembers .of the Petersburg Lions advice? Club. . . · ffe · · t ...... · The Texas Lions Camp 1B agam o nng wo 2: Who was the a~thor's father? ..cM, ping sessions at two different locations for ita 3. What is another name ., 1978 diabetic program. • ' .. · «JJiTACT '" M~son ,,, ,,·, ., A two-week session at Camp near for the book from which e.. ., .., ...... t6tt·.... . ,...,.... " ... . - .,,., the above verse is taken? At/tlwy ,._ IH Friendswood for diabetic cbildren ,- ages. SIX. !~ugh 4. Wh ere may it be 1,.,. . sU.teen, from Jllne 5 through June 16, 1s limited to 8. 667-~" 667-M7t. ' w...... , •.. l ~eampers. . CITIZENS AND RECOR.D l TAX ...... Another t wo-week 8ession is scheduled from Monday July 31 through Friday August 11, at Texas a.., FilA. AM Reeor~ Lions Camp, Kerrville, Tl!xas, for 150 diabetic ..... Mit,... ,.,. .... We're·Citlze• Tu children, who are six through •We_en. -715 TILFORD IN RALLS 201 wm MN 'IN CROS8Vt01i Both sessions are free for eligible campe1'8.- VAiwfll--. - For m9re detailed information about the various Lions Camp programs, you are urged to contact Don tSs-rm 675-2395. Hegi, of the Petersburg Lions Club, P,hone 667:3622. ~ · -- 1-r------:/ I i 1. ' . 1. , f I I I I ,. . I ' I - I .r . I Page 4. The Petereburg Poet, Frldey;:.January 13! 1$78 ,. r I The Pet;reburg Poet, Friday, Jenuery 13, 1978 ·Page 5 • • R•rnlnt To Sehoil • • • • B;r ANN BRIGHT separation trom lrieQds, so the reunion called for On January 3, 1978, Petenburg opened the catching up on the latest news. . doors of ita school to students for the first time in the Vacations from school are v~ry nice, for it gives 1 new year. On this fine Tnesday morning, students of everyone the chance to relax and forget the hectii: all ages returned to begin a new half of the school routines of school; however, it is also nice to return to · year. . . . school where one is seldom bored and is always ; learning so~ething new· Shop ,. Some were happy to return, for it gave them the HOIIII opportunity to again see friends, and .teachers. Of course;-there were·several stu-dents who' detested the · thought of again involving themselves in the daily FISHFARMINGCONFAB . 1 routines of studying, writing, and reading; · Opportunities in the pro~uc~ion and marketing) nevertheless, the vast majority of pupils were present of channel catfish will be highlighted a~ ·the Fishj •.a·hflnllll·wm in 1978. Fl\l'ffiing Conference at Texas A&M University, Jan. 26-27, says a fisheries specialis~ with. the Texas, ByROBERTS~TH . Naturally, everyone arrived at school wearing Agricultural Extension Service. Fmgerlings offer a Mjuia Victoria Morales was born on December MICHAEL EUGENE RODt:N striking new clothes ·;.,hich were received as · good profit potential since the federal government no 12, J.959, is 5 ft. 3 inches ~d lias green eyes and ByGAYGROCE Christmas gifts, while the sounds of elementary longer stocks fish in private ponds and the Texas brown hair. Vicki's favorite food and number are Mike Roden is this weeks senior sp ·AProfile OF for the Hamhy line ol ftne farMing equlptment. ·' .a.lftlo S~P AT !lOME AND YOU NEEDN'T FEAR •• , YOUR· MEIGHBORS ARE YOUR MElCHANT$ HERE! TOIIllllf .NNiol DISC BEDDER .PTO .ROD WEEDER • ,. Yciu have·ch-!Its community to live ia· because you p referred t~e ealmtr,more tr~ . ,~U· Iife"'f an ~;eo i~ which you know and a re • Standard single chain known ov those abOut you . . . where your grbcers and· merchants a·re By KRIS'n GBOSS & new double chain • The unique drive sleeve In this Vfeek 's basketball profile is _Tommy -II insures Ianger trouble- your neighbors and friends ..W:hen you spend your shopping dollar he(e models are oil-lubricated Newton, number 24. Tol!lllly feels that the team has to prolong life of chain , free operation ~~ hc)me, you are casting a vote for our community way of life!· improved since last year because the coach is more . I . experienced, and all of the players are willing to & sprockets :;.f. eliminating U-joinls work. Since the beginning of the .season, the field goal percentage and ball handling have improved ~ys Tommy. Tommy feels that the team's strong paint is their ability to shoot both inside and outside, and feels that the wesk points are found in . • Greater lractc:~r speed can be maintained with Disc Bedder • The adjustable shank mount ~~ rebounding and free throws. than by conventional shovel tim11g . bracket allows better alignment of rod & bearings. Adapts TollliJly said that his per~¥>nal goal is to be able • Produces uniform beds with fewer dods .to play more, and his team goal is to finish second or to f~ & 3" shanks third in District, if not first. . •Available in 4, 6 and 8 row widths • • Bed knives are optional Tommy also said that each player has a good •16 and 1$ inch 10 guage elisa are standard, with 11/8" & are recommended for attitude and is confident about winning dist,rict. square shaft and triple sealed bearings . double chai·n models • Iedden adapt~able to ~any . 4" square tubular fra~e • A he~avy duty 14N drive .line is standard on all197.2 models Talldni Book PrograM or any damp to fill" x 3': shank • All bearings are triple sealed far durability and long life By ROBERT SMITH The Plan A program will begin a new project MANUFACTURERS 'lldNVIEW, entitled "Talking !look'' program, beginning in the . TEl ' ·I I ,I ·' 'I I' I ' The Petersburg Friday, J1nuary 13, 1878. . Page 6. The Petersburg Post, Friday, January 13, 1978 P~oat, P_~ge 7 FROM THE COUNTRY BOY DOWN ON THE SALTFORlt f!ltUJ()itle Dear Editor: ~ If Carl IIDinlel Us country folks don't know what Ibis is all about. You know who fought the Civil war, and Set up ' . fll~ift~ of Rick Rhodes and Ellene Andrewe were united in' . our c~nstitution , they said America, for America Today we have paved roads coming into what it is today. There were very few autao In thoa;,> 11\&rriage on December 27 in the Ftrst Preabyteft.n together, we stand. Can you imagine this: Petersburg from every direction and we see all sizes days. People had to go to.church or to town by wagon, f!Ja(fllic/la~td4 Cb1~ of Oklahoma City. The Rev. Ralph Ramey !'eanut-man going over to the communist people and of trucks from the four wheeled panels up to the ones buggy, horseback, or walk. '\'hat wb Ule way of life .officiated. · saying, how we are going to help you. He can't do with more wheels than a centipede had legs, hauling then, so they made the beat of it. Before an altar decorated with red roees ..;d that, be can give them our money, the people doesn't merchandise into our toWn. Most of the trucks of The people who had cars in thoae dayil didn't run ~deJa bras ~!ding .white tapere. Mr. Andrew gave get the money, jUst the leaders get fat, and the same today have cabs wit)) . heate,rs, radios in which it them in the winter much, as there was no anti-freezo. his daughter m mamage, Carrying a bouquet of pink week (last week) some of them smart boys, be makes them a pleasure to drive. Some of them just put them in the bam, 1et them stay ~oses and h:aby's breath, the bride wore a formal appointed said, we are no~ goipg to let the school kids In the days gone by Petersburg Willi sitting out in there until spring. engtb wed~ gown of her own deaign and making. · 'have two glasses of milk, they might waste one. Now the wide 0pen spaces just a small berg, no paved -Well, if.my ..old J]gderwilQd typewriter will hold him ~ Skiles· .of 0klahoma City accompanied "aint that a peanut administration for you." Then roads, just wagon trails leading into it. There were no together a while longer, you niay hear from me &glln. se on the guitar singing a song which be that man named Vance or something, taking the trucks of any size. Everything Willi brought in by a -- BY CARL MCDANIEL ~m~ed . Becca Andrew was maid-of-honor with .crown jewels over there and giving them to the. freight wagon. The late Mr. J.L. Jay and a Mr. . ~en ~dd and Judy Andrew serving as · communist. " Aint that real smfl'l.'' Howell, operated a freight line to Plainview with jut ~,fldesmwds · They wore· cranberry colored floor Here we are in agriculture, all going broke for an old time wagon with a spring seat, no cab, no engthBgowns and carried long atemmed pink ·roses the wa.y they have mesSed up the farmer and stoCk · h'!"ter or radio. Now all you boys with these late Larry rown of Bethan Oklah b · with Bill Wilso Y• oma was est man raisers (and did you know pl!llnUts is the commodity model trucks, how would you like to be operating one . n and Gary Morsch also of Bethany that the government still sapports). Now we wonder of those wagons leaving town before daylight, . ~~~mg 118 dgroom.smen. Candles were lit by Tim why. heading north and one of those old time blue northers --WinhNJ-..-...... ' stee~ . an LeW188 Andrew with Lorna Rhodes Us country folks just don't understand, but when blowing in your face. Taking you just about a whole reg~ nng guests. · they get us into war, they will call on us. You had day to get to Plainview, having to open five gates The brid? is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. better believe it, 'Cause that crew he's got up. there with no regular road, j,ust two deep trails. Andrew, Spnngfield, ill. She is a 1977 graduate of · in Washington, "they aint going to fight (w0,11ldn't On arriving to the town, you had to put up at a B~thany N~ne College. know how) . : ·lntulatlon wagon yard. You would have to pay for keeping youi .•: ': ·The llndegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrold I can 't imagine a man being elected president in team and feeding it and they had a flop room with ·~· .Rhodes of Patersburg. He is a !971- graduate of a democratic country and then being dominated by cots. You could rent them for the night--with the cot · etersburg High School and 1975 graduate of on .one side of a wall and a horse stable on the EeoiiOJIIIcal . Bethany Nazarene College and is currenUy attending 1' know a dng whu ' " .. u .. .w. '.· · ~=:~~~ ~~~~tr:n~ Js~~e't~~~:~~e ~e h~:~ ~~•·• u ~ other--the aroma from the horse stable with the circuj and ~c ~~~~ 1,• rlu: wtu.1.. ~' ' ' ""· One-Crut Gord?n ConweU ·Theological Seminary in South thousands of our young men (youth, our most merchandise covered with a tarp, they would leave ,. ~Hamilton , Mass. precious possessions) and millions 'of dollars, (r;nine the wagon ahout day break. · Ever know a perwm 10r/m h•l\ a l••t of funn)' lind .. . in ht' f:., r. F1111nelng and yours) then just a few years back, we had an air free Blaelchrry Pie base in France and· ol(! DeGaulle said, "Get out", If everything went o.k. they would get to and they run us out and got the air base and all Petersburg in time to get their wagon unloaded The a venae married TJian wrmld11't worry about his wife wearing her A!rallaiJie 2 ~ans (17-oz. eachl Oreoron Blackberries without paying anything for it. before night. Well I don't know how much the lkiru a little shorter a $he'd only 2 Tbsp. cornstarch · merchant paid fO< getting his merchandise broflgbt to Eslimatet · Then the man goes over there and parades weu her dttmJ a linle longer. 1 Tsp. grated orange peel .ar.aund with those people saying how much we love him. Whatever it was the freighter dead sure earned it:. This is the .freighters part of the story, lets now An "rconomy" luncheon menu he· Pastry for a 1-crust pie them. gina with bed br01h and endi with Drain berries, reserving syrup. Combine Miss Rosemarr Bailey and Jim Peeble&-·were minct pi~. There's no doubt 1hat SPECIAL PRICE How long can we be kicked in the teeth, and still iaik about what the farmers had to go ti)ough. • i1 rnaket bot~ tndsmeat. blackberry syrup with cornetarch and orange peel. united in ~arriage Friday evening, December 30, at like it. Cook, stirring, until thickened. Stir in berries. Pour · 6:00 p.m. m the First United Methodist The Panama Canal thats the only canal we have They bad to head their maize one head at ·a time Tht wil)' yotfug mm ~'>'h O !fated . C-D-J Insulation into a 1-quart baking dish. Top with pastry, fluting Plainyiew. Rev. Albert Foster of Houston p;;;:t.;;;;,~:ill · his m}Ut51 for th~ hand O£ 01 Scot.~ THROUGH January and Fehruary and it belongs to the tax payer and not to President with a pocket knife, put it .in a rick to cure out, then in. edges around rim of dish. Slesh pastry for steam to the double r4!g ceremony. darter or Congress, Iw hy in such a rushI let the an afternoon, they would put all on a wagon by a lot man'• bnuliflll daughter said, "Mr. McTavidl, I think I can &how you --S02 No. w ,..,.... escape. Bake at 425 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. · people vote on it. But like the Panama Dictator said, of tromping down. Nert morning just as the roosters a ~y to savt younclf some money Makes 6 servings. Good with sour cream, soft ice Bailey of Petersburg. The bridegrooms parents are " last week if you want give i.t to us like we want you crowed, they would bead out to Abernathy. It would in 1ht nar £u1ure." cream or whipped topping. Mr ..and Mrs. Morgan Maxwell of Carrizozo, . on 6 Row, 8 Row, and 9 Row · to, then! How .wiiJ you ,give it to us. Aint that be so cold 'they would walk on the south side of the· Note: 1\l!spberries . may be used in place of MeXJco. something! Can you hardly believe it. I say il) five •, wagon most of the way, and sometimes all the way. I blackberries. Given in marriage by the bride's father she was years after the give away, Castro will demand the did that once myself. On arriving to town they went to attired in an antique white satin full length gown. Naval Base in Cuba. Then Russia. will demand a grain dealer, had his wagon weighed, went to a 400 Series Rota Hoe , The Queen Ann neckline and bodice were of Alaska back. And on and on. Next thing we know we railroad siding, forked his load of maize heads in~ a B!!ulptured lace. The bride carried a bouquet are going to be standing, stripped of everthing we box car, went back, got his wagon weighed again. FREE American long stemmed beauty roses. · have. The grain dealer in most cases have a coal yard. Also Mrs. Deborah Noel of Petersburg serv~ Why not trade those countries food even if we do in that case back to the railroad siding went the Blueherry Pound Cake matron of honor and Carene Bailey of Fort Worth have to take camels, we could travel. across the. wagon and a load of coal was shoveled from a coal car CARRY 2 Pacllaores ' (Ill l/2 ozs. each) yellow cake mix sister of the bride, served as maid-of-Iionor. ' deserts and save some of Ibis energy, everybody is and back to the grain office. They weighed his wagon 1 ·cup melted butter or margarine throwing such a fit about. I think it's about time :f!est Man was Marshall Peebles of Rui!)oso, New again to see how much coal he had on. Sometimes the CASE~ Baggs · MeXlco, brother of the bridegroom. Groomsmen was Texas l?<'k !>~r ~elf b!!fk from ~!!!.._states , th,~ amount the grain came to and what the coal C&D\e, to 1 112 cups wall!r Charlie Lewis of Midlothian. let them drill oil wells on the east coast. Then when were oout the same arid most ofthe time it would 0 ile 6 cupo fresh or frozen dry-pack blueberries The candle lighters were Catherine Bailey of they give themselves away we might gel them. after dark when the farmer arrived home. The little ...when you buy aNew 1 1/ 2 cups coarsely chopped walnuts Palestine, niece of the bride iind Zoda Maxwell of This good America we have aint gonna be man had had a .long hard day. Well, the folks had to Combine cake mix, .melted bYtter, . eggs and Carizo.zo, of the Crystal Bailey of ·standing by two thousand if we don't all come to' our make trips to other towns to get lumber or a load of si~ter b~de,P.oom . water. Beat until smooth and thick. Fold in Palestme, ruece of the bnde was flower girl. The ring senses. or at least that's the way us country folks """ fence posts and barb .wire, so you !""' see that HOM ELITE' blueberries and nuts. Pour batter into 3 greased and bearer w~s John Max)V~ll. brother of the bridegroom it. We say, wake up America. transportation in those days was 'quite different from floured 9 I 3 inch loaf pans. Bake in a preheated from Cartzozo. moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 60 to 60 minutes U.shers were Ross Bailey of Palestine, brother of or until firm to the touCh. Cool in pan 5 minutes. the bnde and Cecil Suratt of Lubbock. Unmold and cool on a rack. If desired,. cake may be The mother of the bride wore a cranberry satin gl11zed with a mixture of confectioners' sugar and ~lll?ngth gown. The bridegroom's mother ·wore F ranees Denney ~ FireWOOd. An idea .milk mixed to the consistency of thick cream, pmk Jersey full length gown. · Sprinkle one loaf· with slivered almonds, one with· Wedding selections were: " The Twelfth of 1 YOUR SOURCE OF BEAUTY slivered orange rind and one with mixed chopped Nev?r". an~ "T~e :Lord's Pra)'er' ,_ sung by Jim \ candied fruit. Yields 3loaves. Fullingun of Petersburg, accompanied by La Nita whose time has Jesture of AJ:tesia, New Mexico. · • • Following the wedswell, New Mexico, '1~ •••also dealen fo~ the ~opular . rain, wu tttatl1' disappointed. The majestic red man .;hook hU head 3 cups sifted regular all-purpose flour and Js now employed by Coy Piersey Flying Service in and all)' stated, "SoiT)', no can 4 tsp. baking powder Cordell, Oklahoma. help you . . . my radio U bllll:ed." 1 tsp. salt The couple plans to make their home in Cordell, NoiJie-Harrow .aftaelunelds 1cupmilk Oklahoma after a week in the New Mexico 1 cup fresh blueberries mountains. 1/2 cup chopped pecans In mixir!g bowl, cream butter; gradually add and liel~ eulllvlton. ' ' ,i . ! sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs one at a time. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Nob I~ Disk Mulchers for Offset and Tandem Disk · Harrows Reserve 2 to 3 Tbsp. flour mixtur,e; add remaining to including folding wing plows . creamed mixture alternately with milli beginning and ··ending with dry ingredients. Toss reserved flour with blueberries and· nuts; stir into batter. Turn into JANUARY 16th buttered loaf pan, 9 by 5 by 2 3/ 4 inch. Bake in Vegetable Beef Soup pre-heated 350 degree F .. oveh 60 to•7o minutes ..Cool Peanut Butter Cookies in pan on wire rack 10 minlites. Turn out of pan onto Mixed Fruit .rack to cool completely. Makes one loaf. Cornbread-Crackers I/ 2pt. Milk .IANUARY 17th Save $30 on the Chicken Fried Steak FREE'C:a,rry Case ·. Gravy ·Homelite XL®Automatic. when f.ou hu'':an.Y of these Mashed Potatoes Regularly$114.95 SO .495 Gham Saws. . The eyes will ge! special h ances Den11e y I 1U ftru ll< , ..., June Peas Homelite attention this spring ~rdina Buttered Carrots Now only -O':t. to - mascara and eyeshadow forecasters. The new products HOPE. the frpgrance tlwt's ~ ri c h . Rolls, Butter . Light)Veight, precision balanced XL Automatic . If you buy one I/ 2pt. Milk weighs less than 8'h lbs .. complete with 10" bar and will afford the individual a of these selected more professional result. exclusive Home lite®SAFE -T-TIP·'"' Iilot p rcv~nl; kick Homelite Chain young and beautiful. JANUARY 18th back and keeps you 1n control. Top handle design ives. Saws right now, it comes completely assembled and , you a car:nfo rtable, solid grip for bo1ter balance an~ . The blouson blouse and Burritos · ready to go in its own titled Carry Case. The Carry more CQnt!ol. All weathe r~n ~ t ion sysh.m1a~surcs fast draw-waisted' shirtdress con Tossed Salad 1 ~~dit!~ M"t~~)~;o:.~P:.' - . Tuetdly i1 conlidaed 10 be an Wl· tinue to be popular in spring ~:~~ f~~~~i:~~~~~c An~'" oiling. Soffo ne"•m'uffler. lucky dap for wtdd.inp in Sp~in , A Pinto Beans 1 ited time only.So come in showings. ... righf now, it's only $84.95. ~Jar IUpentition exiJtJ amq experienced. It's the fragrance Fruit Salad and look over all our huibatxb in thd country, espccillly ·From Homelile. • Homelites now! 112 pt. Milk The Chain Saw King. :'ii if lher wn~ manied on a Tu~y. January ' 'white sales'' fea. A little PI ~ho had just been pre> ture linens in pastels, stripes I hat goes from bath to bed. There il *etr in numben. Tbe motcd 10 tht fourth p-ade, wept on JANUARY 19th (t--~~. ·· . . -UVO dolln bill isn11 unlucky in the •houlder of heT tta(ber of the and floral. Childrens' rooms Roast Beef W / Gravy thouloltld. lou. · thhd fltde .. . "Oh; Mi• Wil· show curta.tns ahd dra~ that I; WE INVITE YOU TODISCOVEF? ...... ~ , liamt," lhe tobbed, "why aren't you ...... ~ are ma~e from matching _ Mashed Potstoes That Brooklyn airl who alnp in smart enouah 10 leach 111e apln in Green Beans .,-and opera a J• Jbe would li.le w the fourth ar;ade?'' . she~t ,. ., , THAT J)NI{&j IS .YOUR MOST St Page 8 ·The P,etersburg Post, Friday, January 13, 1978 · PO!l8ALIII 2 doa~: one 21t. - 8 ft. IJid the other .' 89 The Petersburg Post, Friday, January 13, 1978· Page 9 'ncbea s 89 Inchea. Joytle ,Lewis, phone 667-3362. FOR SALE Caldwell Blades 2 Bedroom bouee one ctmfied cd; 0.111 H.. II eslli) block east of Beptiat '-...... _... ( Chiu'ch. 160 acre Farm 1 _____ , nule east and half' mile Good Stock of AI ·AMttlel• Drta11 FOR SALE: m,orth of Estacado. Call llome ownership--the American dream-ia one The Smith Shaw home; Dick Thornton 799-2287 FOR SALE way to beet inflation, . 711 West 6th St. in Lubbock. (lDI Used television console built ·to c:ooaider Idalou. · Has 2 ( autOITlOD;eS) [ . Finance - esperts now bomea !/1 . larfle ·FOR SALE: New Tractors ~J ·(.____--J&J model. Color RCA in good . HAPP¥ bedrooms, ·2 larse baths, condition. Contact Buzz . money-makina investments, even tboush higher Home in Idalou 3 ENERGY costs make buying a ho'!le more difficult. bia den, kitchen, utility L F.B.I. NEEDS: FOR SALE: Gregory, 667-3969. r7-8 Top prjees pllid for HAND¥MAN bedroom, 2 bath, .;.,m. 986 1086 1486 1586 Clerks, typists, and ecrap ·.. iron, metala, . FFICIENT Dependins,on their location, homes u.ually gain room, office with mantel, pletely insulated, over save Q. tuckuw bllldts com• with FOR SALE: AKC Registered Chow- FOR SALE value in time. 2,070 sq. ft. Big orchard, stenographers at Wash batteries and alum! . HOMii I vtrltt)' of IMth per inch. 1, 700 square ft. 11 miles '73 Nova.SS, $1000: '74 On' Also, homeowners deduct ijlterest payments ington, D.C. to begin on Chow p~ppies . 1ust right. e 1975 915 IH Com- c8n Whit Ia the belt blade tor gen. double garage; Phone to Lubbock dty limits. To Plenty of 21 Foot 'Honda 250 and trailer for Christmas. Call 6~1- b' all "to oom num cans. m t use? or after Jan. 1, 1978. High ?n the mortgage and property tues ·from feder&l · 1\92-2343. ' see · call E.R. Steen $500.00. · Rex Johnson, 3739 mcome.tu:. · School graduate, mini · h:::.d~d:~s.!~r~JUid JAMEJ7~~'if'm' A. FourtHn tMih FOR SALE: 892-2347 or Robertson Call667-3361. mum age, 16l U.S. FOR SALE maise-wheat head, with ...llliiiliiil•ll!l• If homeowners remain in a houee two years or B. ElghtMn IMih longer, they usually can recapture investment and C. Twenty-four teeth 155 acres near Peters-· Realtors 795-0661. IH Tandum ·oisks Citizen, · males and fe- 10 HP Sears Riding Lawn or without sunflower .· &> burg; good water, lays settlement costs and make a profit. No. 480 and No. 485 FOR SALE: males to include minbrit Mower. Kenmore Cook headers. In Top Sh~pe - , -r· ' · good, no i1tJprovements. FOR SALE Priced for quick sale- ies. Annual salaries start Stove, In good condition: Also 24 ft. Oliver & . lost_ ~ . $700. per acre. Call Floyd 240 acre farm southeast of ' 71 Chevy station wagon; ing $7,035 to $8,902. Must Also 2 9x12 braided rugs. tandem.-Call 667-3741 fC:Ilji(l Stumbo or John White at Petersburg. Strong water be able to pass rigid l][}o@ II@YJ ~0 ~~\J~DU@ Disk BeCiders & Middle Busters Good tires, Rtms ~~tood. Contact Mrs. Ralph Mat- or 667-3796,. Gerald '--..,..-----....--' the Children's Home of and good land. Ralph B. background investigation. .thews at 1901 Avenue Bright. tfc 5695·00· 66HS65 · 0 . ~:xJ I J8d 41"~ UN II.liSt3 Lubbock, 762~1. Mabry at 667-3754. Write FBI, P.O. Box 667-3370. 44-tfc REWARD INSIDE : :JeMIU'f' Noble Spring Tooth Harrows 2745, Lubbock, Texas FOR SALE: Lost, 1 year old male St., . IIIIlS ' FOR SALE 79408, or call 806-765- Six inch Layne and Bernard. If found contact 1962 Truck. New Motor, I FOR SALE: and Mulchers 8571. 55-2tc Bowler pump; 280 ft. Roger Phillips, 983-2943 • . . THE WALLS AND CEILINGS Ideal for pullins· farm Wheat drills and one setting 1 3/ 16 _. shaft. or667-3844. The outside wet~ of the ENERGY EFFICIENT HOME rneet hopper trailer~ Also byd- ..------:_,_ way plows. John Fisher, Excellent condition. (1D2rtil ~Uiflda rds accordrng to three options. The firSt option uses 6 FOR SALE Route 2, Petersburg, Tommy Byrd, 667-3669. · __..,... ____ _ rnch ~tuds with 6 inch ban-type !R·191 1nsulation. Option· two USED TRACTORS ON HAND raulic dump trailer and ( for) has4mch studs and l inch insulation IR-1 11 wit hJ / 4 ioch sty10- 136 acres of land, 1 y, front end loader. Call saJe Texas 79250. 46-tk to:am aheathlng. The third op!lon uses A·15 fninimurn insolation tall us ~~r rap~d ser ~i ce. we : miles east of Petersburg Political ~th any other method. All optimts irlclude a vapm barrier of 6 1-12560 wltiOu1 ~ 1·1 026 Hydm~tatlc with tab. Paul Toepfer at 667-3529. . 1...------~: mrl. polyethylene or foil-back.:!d sheetrock. Sill insulation or sill on pavement. See HOmer 43-tfc Two 4640 bushel · steel Let's talk about ·- are as near as your telephone . or Kenneth Ruberson .. KIRBYS CONVOYII The 25,000 Annou~cements ~~~~~iWn~~~:;;~:: ,~';~d~:i~~~;~~~o and the floora lso it req uired. 1 8 Gang IHC Rotary Hoe FOR SALE t8nk granarys, $1000 We have the best buy in Also a house on Main Ill mile Motor ~ (Para Street to be sold. 5 inch Peerless oil lube each. John Fisher, Rol!te Kirby vacuums anywhere . . . THE DOORS AND WINDOWS Synthetic Moly· Motor The following annotmce Ou tside doors and all wrndows on the ENERGY EFFICI ENT _,.,.,c... pump. 230 ft. setting 30 Two, Petersburg, Texas in West Tezas. Call us or CALDWELL BLADES Oii--SAE 10 W 50 at $2.50 ments for political office HOME are we;uher slflpped and caulked In addrt10n, double come by. We are easy to pane glass or storm wmdow1 and rnsulated core or storm doors HP motor and switch box. 79250. per quart). Improves gas are subject to the state FOR SALE: trade with. Repair service "'I ; . .. ~ ...... -.· -- MACARONI.& CHEESE .Kraft Dinllers...... __ ...__... EFFECTIVE · ~ Pine-Sol ,g~t ~~- C Disinfectant · ·· s ·th. st• DoaiJie Green Stamps Oa T...... 25 lh. •269 .Nllia WaferS ...., ... t2 ..... st• _ WRIGHT'S HICKORY SMOKED · . $' 129 U.S.D.A. ·Slall Bacon sucEo LB. · CHOICE OSCAR MAYER WIENERS OR SJ29 Beef Franks. ~k~ ~ ;_BEEF SHURFRESH SUCED OZ. 12 ·ate ...... PKG. U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERIZED SJ79 .... ,...... LB. s:~i;Ei:.;NELESSLB . SJ4' PostOrapenllls • ' . 24 ...... 95 U,S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SJ59 Round . ,. . / s.... ,.,s... LB. Sata~ Dr•lng · ta.59c Steak. LB. Mlraele Whip G11rt Jar ·. $109 1;~~r::~:ss $-149 Steak LB. . r;;;;:a(l WE,ESE_.R,. Vf;.rtti.R19HTTOLIMIT.. ORAN".· . ES' PrleH J1111ty tt-19 Bl"·· . v ~ . ~ .·. DOll'S ; .VENTURE SUPER MARkEl · PETERSBURG, TEXAS 'PHONE 667 ·335·1- . ( ·"