Unger Library 826 Austin Plainview

TX 79072

12

AMERICAN 50¢

Let usjoin in celebrating another birthday of the greatest nation on earth. The ideals and principals on which our country was founded has resulted in the many freedoms we enjoy today, including the freedom to think and act as individuals.

Join us for the Ann~al July 4th Homecoming Celebration!

' . , Paradet ' :Barbec~e,Antique Tra¢tors, Team

·. A~,',:~P,t~,,~d, ~~1~£~~~~' : 1 ~"~~~~"l,." ' " y " g « •• ****jj,*j£.ti:lf.tt .• :lr**' ..... *** •. ********

Rick West Elected To Direct Masons A 1968 Hale Center graduate

will be taking the helm of the local Masonic Lodge #832. Rick West will be installed as Worshipful Master of the Hale Center lodge Saturday during special installation ceremonies. The' event will be held at the local lodge at 4:00 p,m.

West a 32nd Degree Mason joined the community as a high school student. He attended Texas

Tech University, earning a Bachelor of Science degree in Entomology graduating in 1977. West is president and partnerwilh Harry and Mary Garretson of Garretson Farm Supply. The new Worshipful Master Is also a member of the Scottish Rile in Lubbock. He and his wHe, Claudia, have two sons, Randall an eighth

Continued on Page 2

Ce·lebration Brought back from a nine year absence, the All-American Fiddlers

COntestwilionce again hold the spotlightforthe annual July 4 Celebration and Homecoming. The annual festivities will be held Thursday, July 4;

For 35 years the Fiddlers Contest held the spotlight during the annual celebration. Crowds that numbered Into the thousands gathered around the bandstand to take in the country music. Only until bigger productlonsdld the local contest lose its spark ,and leave the celebration scene. The local event became a rendezvous for fiddle players and the music they produced.

The All-American Fiddlers Contest was firs! produced in 1952 under , the guidance of Glenn Wardlaw. Ttie famous contest fell by the wayside

when bigger productions offering large purses for prize money drew the fiddle players away. The last All-American Fiddler Contest was held in 1987. ' ' , " " '

, " Under the direction (If I:.ee Den~ and former SI,lvertoncontestarrt ' Bobby McCall,1hecontest Is generating interest and the revival of the c»mpetitlonis expected to draw a I$rgenumber of fiddle players IncludlngseveraUrom thelocal area. "

The Ali-AmerICan Fiddlers COntest will once again be staged In the Centennial Pavilion Ion the Cily Park fOllowing the barbecue dinner.

The July 4 activities will be kicked off at 11 :00 Thursday momlng with the parade. The parade, thet stretches the length of Main Street will feature antique cars, decorated bicycles, volunteer services and a large oomber of antique tractors.

Following the parade wUI be the annual barbecue sponsored by the Hale Center Chamber of COmmerce. The lunch wID feature barbecue brisket with all the trimmings. The dinner will be served at the fire station. Coat of the mealls $5 a plate.

A crowd pleaser for several years Is the Antique Tractor ' exhibit. COliectorsofthe machines that tamed the South Plains will beexhlbHlng ~lque and unique tractors aCl'Q8s from 1he CilyPark. Heading the •• rexh"'IsTroy and MJIdred,BrbWn. . " .,' Otheractlvltles,lncutelhe gr-..atlng classes from Hale Center High $ChoOloonduCllnII reunions are the classe8of1938 and 1966., A Team _nO wli beheld friday and saturday an,heroplng arena, 1 block "*hof.Halt-c..--WheatGIowerI-E1evalor:-CIoslng.outtheweekend. ofcelebf'allOil wI!I tit an AlJ-Cltlrch Service Sunday. July 7. The oommuritlYwldeilrviceswiUbeglnat11:00Sundaymoming. Fo~~ the HMCes UOrnlnlnity picnic wIU be held In theQy·Park. '.' . . '

West ••• Cort'd from Page 1

grader. and Andrew. a fifth grader. Serving as Installing Marshalls

. wli be Tom Hyer and J.B. Noland. .~. Jioth of the Hereford Masonic , . lodge.

Joining West In the leadership of the Masons Is Sf. Warden­Wayne Ray. Jr. Warden-Ben linton. Treasurer-Herman Cozart and Secretary-C.H. Keeton.

Other officers Include Sr. Deacon-Ronnie Belyeu. Jr. Deacon-Bob Heath. Tiler-Bradley Lookingbill. Sr. Stewart-Steve Keeton. Jr. Stewart-Ronnie Cozart and Chaplin-Everett Masters.

During the evening. the winners of the Lamar Award will be recognized. The award Is presented to the senior student that has exhlbHed outstanding leadership, citizenship and academic excellence In high school. Recognized will be Jason Gossett graduate of Hale Center High School and Ariabel Bazan. graduate of Cotton Center High School.

What Yau Naad to

Maat Your Lang

Distanca Naads

At Excel, we're committed to outstanding long distance ·servlce, That's why we offer a variety onong distance produ~ts • and services to meet your needs, • Discounted Residential Long Illstanee · Services· ... .

• PlscoilOted Commerclill Long Distance Servlce.s

• Discounted International Long Distance Service

• Malor National and InternatloQal Cirrlers

• 1+ Dialing • Fax, Computer and Voice Carriage • Residential and. Commerclel lncomlng

800 Services • Free Calling Cards • Account and Project Codes • Commercial Account 6-Second Billing • No Minimum Usage Charges • Full Detailed BIlling By Bell, GTE, Other

LECs or Excel • UnsulJIISSed Customer Inceotlvss

1!II1.loday to 10m ·moreabout.how Excel can meetyc;ur long distance I)88dl. .

1996

Student Takes Tour Of Life 'Down Under'

School Board Mee'ts SPECIAL CAUJ!D MEE11NG:

n..Bo..sofT_btboHoloc-~_DioIriaI_iDopooioI......,

...... , 8:00 p.m., 011 MODday, J_ 24, 1996, ill Ibo SuparinJcndanI', 0IIicc .. Mamben l11li

Hale Center High Schc:iol junior. Jon Bordewyk will be taking an extended trip 'down under' as part of the People to People Student Ambassador Program. The exclusive program was established by President Eisenhower In 1956.

Celebrating H's 40th year of world service through cultural

Letter To The Editor Dear C~y of Hale Center. It Is wHh great sadness that my

wife, Amy. and I are leaving Hale Center at the end of this month. I am taking an opportunity to go back to school full time. Our year In. this .wonderful communHy has been an unforgeltableexpertanc,. You havebleSSed,us In so maily wayS and taught us ]nvalu~e I.sons, . We have learned here abouHhe.vEjlue of people and the 'Iah,Je of life; a lesson 1hIU will nO soon·befOJgOtten. . "

You have been. 6\1 kind and warm toward us. Thank you for your support and frtandshlp. We will always take with us the memories of you and this wonderful place •. We love you and God billS you always •.

In deepest appreciation. Jeff & Amy Carey

exchange. People to Peopiehas become one of the world'S largest student and adult exchange organizations.

A popular high schOol student •. Bordewyk has .been Invited to serve as an ambassador to Australia and New Zealand. During his Journey he will vlsH and experience IHe In Auckland; North Island New Zealand. and In Australia Sydney. Brisbane and the Great Barrlar Reef.

=-=T=i:.."'=~~~~~ ~ SIIpOIiNadcnI WoIrcr W. Cox; l11li B __ MInIIW Eddie Bendie\d.

President T~ Horsfonl CIIIcd dIolIIeeIiDa 10 Older AI 8:17 p.m. TOW' ofHi-PIIinI HOIpiIllIO oblm'O.~ ICGDina technology wu tabled. AudieaIcc CommuaicaIiOll: NOne Board Memben aipedlhe Corpora.e ReIoIuIion willi Fin. NIIiimIl Bank WCII Texu for newldmiaislralion. ProIidenI TOIIIIIIY Hanford accepled lite reIipaIion of ~ TIIIIII\V CUny effoctM July 8,1996. MotiOllIO enler exCCUliw 1elli0ll1O COIIIickr filling VlClllCy of IrUIIee (TGCS SS1.074) made by CIuiI CIIIDDIings. Seconded by JamCl Hufthinea. Vote unanimous. (7-0) TIDIC: 8:30 P.m. ExiI excclllive lellion. Time: 10:24 p.m. PrCIidenl Tonuny Honfonl adjoumecldtc mCOlina 1110:27 p.m.

Theprog~misdesigned~glve ....................................... .. students a chance to experience Australia and New Zealand. The emphasis Is on the outdoors experlen.:e-snorkellng on tropical reefs. visiting a farm In New South Wales. and hiking in the rainforests of New Zealand.

For Bordewyk to be accepted as an ambassador, he had to have three leHers of recommendation and a personal Interview before acceptance. Following the stamp of approval by the selection committee, he received a variety of Orientation that Included history and geogrl;lphy and local customs.

Bordewyk Is the son of Tom and Candy Bordewyk. He has been active Inthe Owl Band. an all district outfielder for the Owl BasellJlI team and National Honor Society. He will leave on his tour down

Brown Pharmacy can now

We caii"i'enew all Hale County vehicle license. All other transactionS-IIlU8t be done at the Hale County Tax Office

Brown Pharmacy 1

601 AveG*839-2466 under June 24 and retumJuly 13 ... ---------........ - .. --.... - ..

Tennessee Doctor Develops:

Dramatic New. Help Ffl.Y 4rt.M'ri(i~. :S . f , (; ·I;ctt;~~~· (SPECIAlJr~ ·rihy.si·~" .. )~~~~~~·;i: .. .: ... $ . . <" }b:i9i~ 1 ,

Qpe9 a dual~a~ti(;np; . . .... f crelll'l1\f:-, , .. .' , ji t~ , lc~l).~ .. '" .. ' ill In-wi,th Capsah:m,:JlFf JeVes . >.' . gtedl~o,t ,.t.lht . . s: · · 11i~ sensa· . pain in ·minlltes.DR'SCR . >istiQn ·"tJ hc 'Slte of , allon.Dr. available without a prCSCFiption.it · I;lt*ijl Gaw. ~,~~.; . fl .. . ul~ted D!l'S contains three active pain relfeving in~ C!ttAM .l:~~jtssOrbed dIrectly In!O gredicnts. DR'S <;REAM hnsadual ', . jo~n~s ".~d ,~Jfscles. w~ere t~e~am action tormula WIth Capsaicin and orlgln~1~.~ U~tarts fightmgpam rl~ht it works by decreasing substanE:e P, away.,easmg tired muscles,loosenmg a chemical found arollnd arthritic up stiff joints. Use it for fast long act· joints. It is felt to be responsible (or ina temP9rary relief, Find out why it ·s.ome of the pain associated with ar· is called: the Arth~tics. Dream! Read

. thritis. Capsaicin is an effectiv.e topi- and follow label dIrectIons. . cal iJnalg~s.ic:fo,r arthritic,ptin.ln f~ct.

it .is so t ffectivethat dpet()r.s-'recom- ..

Judy' ~Ogaih . . ll 'irH.£" "-fUjt~c:.Aa;tS:-~-b .... --~l::l .~ 1-806~879:'2381, .

I -

HONCHO Fountain Drink

PLASnC9EH PLASTIC REFILL 1EH

894= oMOZ. PAPER CUP t.:l.. 9 cI: 6 pack

CJ Coca-Cola 12 Oz 8AHQUET AS5TD. FLAWlRS

r.v. Dinners 9 oz.. REG. $1,69

COMBO MEAL ~

2 Hot Diggidy~

~P$1 FITIl ~ Diapel'5~ 26 cr. E . 0120 cr. Wi.

Surfine SUGAR 4 ·lb~ $1.69

Obituaries FoyT. Lewis

Funeral services were held Sunday for Foy T. Lewis, In the Hale Center Church of Christ with Silas Short, Church of Christ mlnisterof Post. andthe Rev. Gene Meacham. pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Burial was In Hale Center Cemetery under the direction of Freeman Funeral Home.

Mr. Lewis. 72, died Thursday. June 20. 1996 In St. Mary's HospHalln Lubbock.

He was bom July 5, 1923, In Chalk, Cottle County. He lived In LHtle Elm from 1968 to 1987 when he moved to Hale Center. He was a U.S. Army veteran, serving in Italy during World War II. He was a member of the Hale Center Church of Christ.

He married Marie McKinney on June 10. 1968, In Floydada.

Survivors include his wife; one son, Robert Lewis of LHtle Elm; one daughter, Sue Smith of Windom, three stepsons. Braxton McKinney of Lubbock, Donnie McKinney of Plainview, and Eddie McKinney of Hale Center; two stepdaughters. Jeannie Foster and Kathy Sherrod. both of Lubbock; one sister, Ruth Evans of Bryan; two brothers, Paul Lewis of Lubboc\< and R.B. Lewis of Hughes Sprihgs; 18grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.

Grandsons served as pallbearers.

Dudley Aven Funeral services were held

Friday, June 14for Dudley Aven in the Hart First UnHeeI Methodist Church with Perry Hunsaker o. Plainview officiating. Masonic graveSide services were also conducted. Burial was In Hart Cemetery with the Hale County Sheriff's Department serving as Honor Guard . .

Mr. Aven. 63. died Tuesday. June 11. 1996. after a sudden illness in Methodist Hospital of Plainview.

He was born on Sept. 17,1932, in Hart where he lived most of his life. He moved to Plainview in 1992 from Guymon. Okla., and to Hale Center In 1994.

He was a farmer, FGL Commodities Broker and had worked for Hale County Sheriff's Department as a deputy for the past two years.

Survlvor$ Include his wife; two daughters. Mrs. Randy (Arlene) Ballinger of Plainview and Mrs. Rodney (SharOn) Rawson of Lamar. ColO.; a'son. lester Aven of Hart; hissn'lother, ClodelLAven of Hart;abrother.MeLvin.Avenot . Plainview; five grandchildren; and

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t~re~;.qr~~!-.g!~~d?~i~~r;,n •••••• •

Hamburger Supper

Is Slated Members or the Hale Center

Senior Citizens will be hosting a Hamburger Supper, Friday, June 28, at the Center. The me,... wID Include a char-brolledhamburger, chips, brownie anddrink .. Cost for the meal Is $3.50. Residents ate invited to eat at the Centerortake­out plates will b.e available. Members of the Center wKl begin serving at 6:00 until 8:00.

Attends Leadership .Seminar

Wes Horsford, a leader of the junior class, recentlyl8tumedfrom the Texas' Farm Bureau Citizenship Seminar held on the Angelo State University C8q)Us Two Cotton Center High School Southwestern Public Service and Dustin Wallace also In San Angelo. He Is the IOn of FFAmembersscoredthlni-hlghesl Company. Thestudentsattended represented the Cotton Center TOIIII'IY and Melinda Horsford. In their respective classes at the demonstrations, videos and FFA at the workshop, along V(lth

Horsford was one of 400 34th FFA ~ Workshop, held lectures on topics such as wiring 86 other FFA students from the 8tl.\denti to attend the annual June 3-5 In Amarillo. fannbulldlngs,_rmlyofelectrlc ,SPS service area. conference sponsored by Texas· Mlchene Fisher scored third- conIIols and electric safety. MIsB Fann Bureaus. During the 33rd hlghesUn the Controls cIa88 and Asher Is the daughter or M.K,'and;'> ,: -southweatem PublIc Service conference HOrsford attended Zeb Land scored thlrd-hlghe8t In Becky Fisher, and Land Is the IOn ~Ishonoredtohollthese SernNrl on American Hertlage, the Wiring II class at the three-day or Randy and Candy Land. talented young men and women,-Free Enterprise System, workshop, sponsored by DeldfaHowell,ChanceMcClure said Greg . Boggs, of SPS Constlutlonal Govemment · and 't,

agricultural marketing consultant. ~Ir success Is a credit to the ag-sclence ~rrtculum taught by a talented and.dedlcated group of ' teaChers"

Among the Ft:A adVIsors and agricultural·sclenceln8bUetOtl helplngc:orQJcttheWOllc8hopwas David Howell. Cotton Center FFA advisor.

thel~orthefemlly Golf Champl·onshl·p.~lated r-------.!I!.~....!!~----------., He was selected for the honor ~ • 'I ELECTRIC CUI01tAcnNG • REPAIRING 1 by the administration and staff or Hillside Acres Country Club will be hosting Ita AnrlJal Men's Club 'I CITY ELECTRIC OF PLAINVIEW, INC_ I the local high school. Hlsseledlon Championship Saturday and Sunday, June~. Last yeafswlnner' l 44IIB OL'l'ON"'&AINftIIW . I waabuedonhlsieaderlhipablllly Kleth,Mulllns Is expected to be _endlng .hI$ title. ' , RJekv ....... ' . __ ID! ' . ' 8ae ....... . and high moral character. Durll'lg last years Champk)l:lshlp,:MI,IIII", OI.!.IIHIC*I. the co~n .. ~_~ _ ...... _~. ___ ... __ ..... ___ .. ..

Apopularstudent. HorIford has wlnrilng by 8 strok8l. Muftlhs flnli~the aHole touma~nt with a ' , ~ . . , :. - " , .' . .' ~ • ~ career In aoOrecardor 1<45. " . . . . ... ~ ...... -~-~.~~~z"o"":-o'~~..,.,..-......... ~...,

" acade*a,.. ... raoQlrrk;u~r . 1h.~:~~::~~:!III~t~~~ii;I~~I}: ,actlvIIeI· tie is, nwt ..... rOf ,the, e=~:I::'~~:1::~;=~: -NitIOnatHohOr SOcIety .... ' G "~.' ~r and offIoer :1Q . ,ml. UIOIIQJIiIna -tou[l~ltnt 1:I.JQ'; '.:It' the Hale Canter FFA cI1tIpter and HaleCanter4~. Hehualsowon district honor'S In football. bukeIbaI and baaebal.

IIIMAII-" ••• ' •• iiiii(]jl-NonCE OF PROPOSED,GAS RATE CHANGE

On May 31, 1996, Energas Company filed Statements of Intent to " change its gas rates with each im:orporated city listed below, The proposed changes will take effect no sooner than 3S days after fi ling. Each city may suspend the proposed effective date for an additional 90 days,

The company proposes to increase rates to General Service (residential and commercial), Small Industrial Service, Large Gas Air Conditioning imdl or Electric Generating Gas Service, and the Air Conditioning Rate Rider. Additionally, the company is propQSing to ofTer .. new service, General Service-State Institutions, to state agencies. The company may implement a different rate design than proposeii provided the increased revenue does not exceed-that specified berein.

The proposed cbanges are expected to increase the company's annual revenues by approximately 7.6 percent or $7.7 million. The proposed changes c'olild atfect approximately 200,000 gas consumers in the following communities:

Abernatby Amberst Anton Big Spring­Bovina Brownfield-J

:

Buffalo Spring Lake Canyon-Coaboma' Crosbyton Dimmitt Eanh Edmonson Floydada Fonan Friona Hale Center Happy Han Hereford­Idalou Kress .... ke -Ransom Canyon '

Lake Tanglewood Lamesa­Levelland­Littlefield Lockney Lorenzo Los Ybanez Lubbock­M~ow Midland­Mulesboe Nazareth New Deal New Home Odessa­O'Donnell Olton Opdyke West Palisades Pampa­Panhandle Petersburg Plainview-

Post Quitaque Ralls Ropesville Seagraves Seminole Shallowater Silverton Slaton Smyer Springlake Stapton Sudan Tahoka Timbercreek Canyon Tulia ' Turkey Vega Wellman Wilson Wolfforth

-The level of revenue increase in these communities constitutes a "major cbange" as defined by state law.

Copies oftbe filing are available atthe Enetps Office at SIlO -80th Street. Lubbock. Texas 79424, and your local Energas Office.

Letter To The Editor

To the editor: We wish To Thank The Local 4·

H Club for their help last Wednesday.

Their work at Caudle Lake was a welcome sight. Just wish more of our Youth would get InVOlved In keeping our community clean. Especially those few that make such a Mess at City Park on weekends.

Thanks, , ". Claude Jr. & Debbie Burnett

PH Balance To Meet

ThIs Frldaynlg~ Play HardlPray Hard will be meeting at the 1 st United Methodist Church from 6-7~0 p.m. The fellowship will be the fourth of seven celebrations this summer. Don'mlssout,come check out P.H. Balance. Food, Fun, and Fellowship are featured for those students In the 7- 12 grades.

ForFCJ!lt , Reliable Service

Chilton H~ating and Air

Conditioning Plailtview'98-7811

~ 1S,,6 55e~

4434 Olton Rd Jo~ainview

_:~".,t" River CotjItnodities,Jnc. OUT.COTTON

~ulnflj(lW'er~ Excellent Replacement Crop ,. ',Sunflowem Consume

"'. .. ' Less Water ~irrlces Are Now

;,:Highest In fUit~ry

, • Contracts Have Full Act _ Of God Clause :.: Excellent Returns For ~oney Invested

We had our evening. After playing nine holes we had two teams tied forfllSt place.

The two teams were: Richard Senter, Roy Borchardt, Rick TItus, Nell Fread and Dub Baker; Dennl$ Money, Melvin Ritchey, Elwanda Borchardt, Sidnet Rogers and S.M. True. Following an one-hole play off, the team of Senter, Borchardt, TItus, Fread and Baker won first place.

We were short of goHelS, so make plans to make It out to the Monday Scramble next week. See you around 6:16.

Betty Black

THE'PRENTICE LAW FIRM 628 AVENUE G, PO BOX 121 HALE CENTER, TEXAS 79041

(806) 889-8529

WE ACCEPl': VISA, MC~ AMEX, &: DISCOVER ..

Pick'I Alternator. Starter BepNr Starter & Alternator Repair & EX(:,qallgel

Auto - Indus.trial ,,. TrUck - Farm Irrigation & Tractor Richard Eckstein

Open M-F 8:30 - !}:30. Sat 8:30 to Noon-112 W. Stevenson • 889~1219

,~ ~~ "~1:~~~' ~> 1:' ~ ,~~">}~"':.., ~~~'~:"~~"" Y' ,,,,~,~,,,, ~ .. ~'~:' ~ :~" " ~

.. ",,' ~,,~ '\,i" ~ '''~-... .. .;' ,,'

1s nOW contracting high moisture com for the 1996 com season. The contract basis is .flOc over December com futures. WearealsocontractiDgcomsilage ,

for the' 1996 com season_ 'The conu.et is $24',ertondelivered to

Senior Citizens . ''In The Limelight"

f}Jy 'Vera !Meester

They were with us often before movtngtoTe",*,andwealillmitis them. Melvin's brother, Wes Staphens, and his cla&Vrter, Judy Simms of Tulsa, Okla. also visited us.

We are Itlll e little hrt of our goal with the SUrvival Fund, and H yoU CM see fit to donate to this,ll will be greatly appreciated. 418 West 2nd. 838,,2428 . Recent memorials given to the

'b==================-=;;;;;;;:::;;;;;:==;;;i;;;======~ Center Include: II; In memory Of Marie Louthan by

Monday, July 1 Chicken Salad Sandwich, Pea Salad, Sliced Tomatoes, AprIcot

Cobbler Tuesday, July 2

BBO Chicken, Uma Beans, SpInach, Tossed Salad, Com Bread, Bread Pudding w/Ralsln Sauce

Wednesday, July 3 Meat Loaf, New Potatoes w/Sauce, Broccoli, Celery Sticks, Wheat

Roll, AngeHood Cake Thursday, July 4

Closed For Holiday Friday, July 5

Pork Chop, Mashed Potatoes, Mixed Vegetables, Tossed Salad, Biscuits, Brownies

Remember the hamburger supper Friday, June 28th, starting at 6 p.m. At a bargain price of $3.50, you will get a hamburger, chips, drink, and brownie. Can't beatthatl

We wID be closed Thursday, July 4th, but open on .Frlday.

Drug for many years. She has lived In Hale Center 53 years.

We were very pleased to have as visitors one day several members of the school system. Those vlsHlng Included Wauer "Speck" Cox, superintendent; Coralie Cox, a middle school teacher; HalVey Pennell, speCial services director; Hugh Jack Norwood, new principal of Middle School; Lidia Valdivia, assistant business manager; Claudia Rambo, secretary to the superintendent; and Tommy Rambo, a member of the Sr. Citizen Board of Directors. U was an honor to have them.

Melvin and Pauline Stephens and daughter, Freddie Heuss of

, Anita Walls, J. R. and ~ Lou Johnson, Melvin and Gene Richey, VIrgInia Walts, Robtrtand Jacquenet Boyd, The Norfleet Families, Junebug and Penny Miller, Wesley and Trudy Roddy, Abernathy PoltOffIce Employees, Myrtle Karrh, J.C. and Novella 'Sneed, Robert and Evelene McDonald, Howard and Mary Lou SprInger, Mr. and Mrs. S80rge Smith and Mary Wright.

In memory of Foy Lewis by Geneva Bearden, J.C. and Novella Sneed, Melvin and Gene RHchey, Gerald and Genell Ward, Betty Hinson, Royce and Harlene Comttt and Ray and Earlen, Cargill.

We no longer have funding to take the van for out-of-town trips for Individuals. H the van Is to be usedforout-of-townstrlpsmlleage must be charged to passengers. The van will Continue to pick-up passehg&rs for the· noon meal at no charge.

Firat Baptist Church Pray.r Line 831-3221

r.--.l .. go.o,,­..... y ........ SCBn.

Our flag was stoten from the flag pole along with the ropel "Is unbelievable that anyone would have. so little resPect for our national flag and the SeniorCltlzen building to do sucll a thing. The flag had a special meaning to us because the Heath family put up the pole and donated the flag in memory . of their parents. When the flag would get frayed, they have replaced H several times. Surely the ones who took It will have a 'gulny conscience I

Edith Keenum and Sister, PrI,.ne Gatrl80n Of~rt'i.On, ~ttend'cf 'lmp.ct' · .at ~Ubt)qck Ch!18tIanCoI,egeJ~h~ . 'Cl:-20ltt. lQta Ofgood·sp,aI<ef8, "hgltlg, fel_hlp, goocJ' fOod and ·MI. Monday evening, June17'th, thlre wasa42toumament. There were 7 tables and Ed"h and Prince", was 1st runner-up. They received asaprlze,anLCUcooIcbQok. They beat lat year's winner. They say It was lots Of fun.

£ytfiaWfi,r.tf{aw qfenn" ' now tuS(JCiate(~~1:ftti,tJ)emter,

is ~,4ppOintmtnts on Wetinestfays, ~tfDys anti 1ritfays

Two very worthypeoloile were choaenuVolunt''l'801theMonlh Of""newhenL~naJSanchezand Viola Leal were cnolln by eecret ballot. L80naJ wu a truck driver for many yearl until • strOke ' caused him to be~~p'ara~~., . on his riQht sldt. .~ thla hQn't

him from. he, lPiog", >4t!1;!e. .... . t8bkts~ ' " Mno

Cal( 839-2261'

Lpoks Who~ SlA/et;l~ > ., ' ; . , ~'11 ~.'~ J,t. n·~

- --'-' ~-.- FridalzJune281996 r;:;-b, ii. - -- liiililiilii - __ ,4; $ij','~

We are NOW Stocking Poly.Pipe

Hale Center Coop Supply

IIDEPEIIIE I fEll:

InIicI'Blea IIJiM ..

to participate In government andllv8' in (reedom. . .... ..'

TOday it'S still a revolutionary ~. Ide.a in, mupt;lof1he world. as nation after nation sheds tyranny in favor of democracy:

c

and human rights. ' Aswe celebrate thl.S .'

HALE CENTER · PARADE .JULY 4, 19910

LINE UP ORDER

I. POLICE A. LOCAL a. COUNTY c. STATE CUI 14th

~ ~t::~ Cif herel DIICII,C / 4. DIGNITARIES

A. MYOR 191 lal ~13th a. OTHER POLITICAL 0 C7 C. MISS WHOEVER'S C7)

S. CARS lor.r 0111 to newl

~: 6~:;T=v,~~:e~:~~L~S"eM! (!:II 12th B. SI'IALL I'IQ.TORIZ£D STUFF ~ 1'7

(m_.rs, f our ....... l.r •• tc.) ~ y (Io!..-~o. :~;~~£ 141131121 11th

II. FLOATS r-l C1l ~

:: =1~~~L~~l,~TS ~ L-("",slcal flat. s""arat.) START

12. HORSES 13. POOP SCOOPf1;R D.le· PARADE R0:J---~ 0 lc .

lOth

9th

: STEVENSON

~ D Qj IC';YHALL ,

STOP I CLEVELAND

~ CJ 1:.:a11'

~D ,olc 3DDC ~ I::I~I ~ C

\ (----------------

~ O · I!) FUNERAL z'r-. l: HOME _~ ~ ~ ~

In n .r--

loth

5th

4th

3rd

Weare proclaiming a good time by all in Hale Center on July 4th. come one, come all!

'lfte !flower tJ3as~t

. .. 6~~ the roc. iets' . .. ~ .'

. redglare ... First Natio~al Bank rr/fttt upon tlie rNIlut.s on wmm tlii$ great nation was

" . ' . . ' fountld. , .

~ you. ana your fomily 1m ufe6m.ting July 4t1i 6y fIIt#t/iino II colorful fire~ tfisp(Qy, t~ sOmt timt to

West Texal" 14ft, G6ei-ty iuuf tM pUrsuitofli4ppintss. 'l'rutli. . . . . , .' '.' • < • In/4petufenu. N! ~6,fe, UUafs. tJlut~nordfi4nt~tl ~lit.se

'f- " .,j, . ~ . .' . . ' eotf4pu tire $till 'I:Iiortn StrirIiIJg fot, even tolay. ,

M~. • HO/DiireOw.ti1f, "'~rJiiW( .. <r"d.giJtil!J.tfo.

.839-2448 , . ' " ,

"OLD GLORY STILL" What has become o. our native pride? "Three cheers for the Red, White and Bluel" When the flag comes down the street today, Those who salUte are very feW. Has our patriotism all died, have the fickle winds blown it away? Or has today's who-hum" society burled the feelings of yesterday.

I remember the down-town parades, our hometown jeld each Fourth of July: You could her the shout from down the street, "Hats off, the flag Is paSSing by." Is our social system falling our youth, do they stili teach the whole story? And instill in our hearts the love and pride, for the old pennant we call "Old Glory".

I think perhaps we all are law, and, tho it Is really a big shame, The powers that be, In Washington, have to carry their share of the blame. Would they 'orget their "party" prob!eln$, . and get down to the "nitty-gritty"; Repolish the im8ge of our Eagle, then our pride mlghtn, be so "itty-bitty".

We do not need to buy friendship, .or such .rlendships will amount to haught; And will only bring shame to those whom, .or us, many banles 'ought. Do not dishonor that "Grand 01 Flag", and let none tread on it, neverl Let us remember and teach our youth one love, "The Stars and StripeS" 'orever.

School picture of the 1895 Center Plains School. Sunday U:OO LID. . ",r. Kerr served as teacher for: I;lIa Triplett, Frances Hili, Alice Coffey,

Claude Jones, Virgil Jones, Sammie Bollver, ~arlow Hili, WiIl .Allen, City Park PavilUOD Guano Hill, Minnie Bell, Boy Bell, Mary Hill, Etta Coffey, Alva Coffey, On Sunday July 7 evdrYone Is Walter Coffey,. Marlon Coffey, Bence Jones, Arthur Talley, Molley

Invited and enoouraGect to come Talley, Cora Talley, Frank Triplett, Annie Lynch, Maudle Lynch, Bessie together .or a City Wide Worship BoIIYer, Everett Triplett, Chaney Green, Pearl Bollver, George Bollver

Se;:::=:::~~~":~i u -Fishing Tournament Slated begin at 11:00 ~ndaY momlng. Followlngllle services a picnic on the grounds o. the City Park. Pel8Onssl1ouldmakeplanstotake a blanket, fOlding chairs, drink and. ~nch If yOu are going to take part In.the picnic. "We Invite 8V8fY01'18 In the area to take part In the services and picnic. This will provide a wonderful experience Of Christian 'ellowshlp and pr'aIse, commented Rev. John Erwin.

KIDFISH '96WIII stop in Hale Center as part of it's summer program. The event Scheduled for Sunday, July 28, will be held at Caudle Lake from 1 :00 p.m. until 4:00p.m.

KIDFISH, which is sponsored by the Hale Center Lion's Club, will provide participants an opportunity to fish for over 350 pounds of Adult Channel Catfish

stocked for the event. Registration Information will be

available the week CJtjuIy 8.

KIDFISH is an outreach program of the Parks .and Wildlife . Foundation designed to educate and provide hands on fishing experience to children. Allchlldren under the age of 16 are eligible to participate

L..-------.....--------'I Don't just BUM

Let us pull together to conserve and pr~serve the ~trength and spirit $~t" fotbh':0Y:"Qpr ' nation IS' f()tef~thers.

, ,. "~1< '!

-Plan to attend the\. July 4th activities downtown in. Hale Center Thursday,. July 4th ..

around on the 4th of July, join U8

inHale

,Join your faQdlt~~:·· tHeqda tos..,tl1,.er lor'1! <' •.

---I,,,_-.:.,.Iv-,4+h celi~"..t1on. ~

TIle ruI daapr .. nol thai compute ... wID ...... to think like men. ..... that m_ wID ...... to think like compute ... .

-BydneyJ ..........

(NAPS)-July 4th means par~des, firew~rks and ~f co~e, a daz­zling picnic spread. For a revolutionary holiday, coDSlder this easy-to-make Flag Cake as the dessert star. .

Festive and spirited, tllis patriotic dessert celebratAls the color ~d glory of summer blueberries and strawberries paired with the all-Amenoan taste of Cool WhiJf whipped tDpping. Best of all, this recipe aisnaIa independence from the oven because it calls for a prepared Sara Lee- pound cake.

To make, jWlt line the bottom of a baking ~sh ~th thawe~ pound cake slices and berries and spread creamy-white whipped toppmg over the moist cake. Then arrange more berries on top to create colo~ stars and stripes. EIlIIY and delicioWl, this 16-minute Flag Cake IS · a aalute to the nation that even Betsy Roes would approve!

. Yard And Garden Sa(ety7'lp8

The following are some valu­able safety tips for those who use portable power tools:

• When Wling equipment such as a string trimmer, work at least 60 feet away from people or pets.

• Wear full eye and ear protection and protective clothing, including closed toe rubber·soled shoes.

• Never work while standing on an unsteady surface such as a stool or a ladder.

• When using a power hedge trimmer or chain saw, do not trim or cut higher than your shoulders, especially if you are in a tree or on a ladder.

• Remove objeCts such as rocks, branches and debris from your yard before using a lawn edger, mower or string trimmer.

Free Brochure For a free copy of Homelite,

Inc.'s "Safety Tips Handbook; call 1-800-262-8772.

, ::·'fn.celebration .. our great nation, . we salute AiDericaand all those throu~out history

Wbo~V~.llJyed,a .partin upholdin~theideas an4 ideals . < ' .. up, ourdemo~y. ...~,::: _

... - " ...... "".~ .

blBW)bs8 gnbIooJ (Loole'. BdA:klDartl)

1131 ThelaStmantoawlndleJ. Frank

Norfleet out of $45,000 In 1919 wassertencedtoa Ilfeprlsonterm.

Tom Houston and Lloyd Brandenburgwere pasturing 4,000 sheep near Hale Center.

Old age pensions averaging $20 began for 65,000 people. The maximum permitted was $30, or $15 from the state and $15 from the federal government.

E.J. Windsor purchased the Magnolia Station from Dewey Billington.

The convnunlty was promoted as In the middle of dairy country. lubbockwasontheout~south of the city and Plainview was a suburb to the north.

1948 Harvey Howellwasestabllshlng

a drug store In the. Reville Cafe building.

Over 5,000 people were expected for the Fourth of July Homecoming Festival. The celebration was sponsored by the Hale Center Lions C~b.

Hale CenterGarageannouncecl Hs grand opening. The garage wasownedandoperatedbyMeMn Stephens.

1858 Dr. Irvin Gaynor opened his

dentist office In the city. Ferman McBeth and Eddie

Smith represented Hale Center at Boys State. Gall Karrh and Schaleen Bamett attended Girls State. ,.

Charlie Reville opened the

Cotton Center Steak House. Judge Bill Hollars was Hale

COUnty Tax-Assessor/Collector. Rev. Charles Broedhurst was

named Lion of the Year for the Hale Center club.

There's a BLAST

of activities awaiting

you in downtown

Hale Center onJuIy4th , Garretson

Farm Supply

We hope that all of our patrons will enjoy this holiday .

and remember the foundations of

freedom and equality upon

~ .... u ...... which our great

.'

natiQnis bun~. We are proud of

our heritage and we hope that they

win last forever .

~i..Q._U1;.li ar~_~. Ul-~~ c.--t~It[81.~~ueDi~r Insur-ance AgenQf 618 Main 839-2151

Champion Fiddler Made Home Here

The beauty of an ice dorm III the BIilleriojJ _,.ty of dlamOllde and nabla, of eapphires, 10.,.. and emerald ...... ADiUOD wearing all her jewela; the beauly of Inow on Ice III the beauty of old tace- a lP'and dame in ItlDO'WII of roae poinl and V.ncleDDe8.

-Ricbardeon Wri8ht

_ The ,oJ,1ow1ng _ was written. In 1966 about longtime Hale Center resident, the latel.V. Lynch. Lynch was a well ktIownfiddle player and was a state and wo.rld ch8Jq)ion.

Seventy years ago tV. Lynch took an old cigar box, attached four strings and called It a fiddle.

Thirteen years later he was declared the champion fiddle player for the state of Texas.

Three years ago he was named the Wold Champion Old-Time Fiddler.

Lynch, stili fiddling and running a feed and supply store In Hale Center.

He calls his youngest sons, Lomle, ,he best guitar player In the wortc:t' and says equally nice things about the other muslcal­minded members of his family which Include five sons and two daughters. His 72-year-old wife accompanied Lynch In earlier life with the plano and banjo.

The elderly fiddler player has appeared on the Ralph Edwards Show and Is the three-time winner of the fiddling contest held by Edwards.

Lynch taught himself to play the fiddle and later leamed to read music. He'. never had a song published butconfesses to having composed 'several tunes.

His ability as a fiddler has been recognized by the American Old­TIme FlclclersAssoclatlonofwhlch he Is secretary. HecanpiaYabout 5OOtune •..

During his 70 years ' on the fiddling cirCuit he ~ played for dance. snetts'" In ~ral states.

A '1ddIettlon~ln -.Grand Saline Iast~for 11 day. and nights f~r LynCh. He tOOk time OUIonly to eat an~ .• 'e,., . dUd"g the' P8rl~d, plaYing an average of It hours a day. That wis when he · was nineteen years old.

HI. first real fiddle wli purchased from hie older brother

Primestar Satellite SJ'8!~ms .... , . Don't buy • ~ase No Credit Cheeks

SateQ.it~. W~eboU$e '

Sal~~ .. Se~;-init.allati~1R - . ihJl&:Bti.rtOll; . loiBO()"530;.8148 ·

' 1~a06-879~69i .

torthreedollars. nstayedwlthhlm for 18 years. The Instrument he plays today cost $80 ·second hand" and came from Sears and Roebuck.

Lynch's muslcaltalent were are not restricted to the fiddle-he also can play the guitar and other Instruments-but he doesn' bother with the guitar because "it will ruin your fingers."

He has entered many contest . during his life and has some 75 ribbons, plaques and trophies as evidence of his fiddling ability.

Lynch served as one of the Judges for the first AlI-American FldclerContest held InHale Center In 1952.

If people don't wanl 10 come oul 10 the ball park, nobody', gobqJ 10 stop them.

-Yogi Berra ... Honelt crilicilm 18 hard 10

lake, particularly from a rela­tive, a friend an ' acquaintance or a Itrauger.

~ranIdln P. JODel

We'll be ropin' in the FUN· in Hale Center on Thursday 'th~4th. Join us for a great time.

Main Insurance

Would our forefathers be proud if they coUId see what becam~ of the nation they began? We think so, for the doctrines and ideals they set into mot jon years ago have survived, and our cherished freedom still serves a~ our greatest strttl\ :-..:A·.yYe believe ,that ifthey,qpuld ,see ~h. ",":i~:~'···; "'- ?~'il'~',:, . " ,~ would ,

. ' c~l~~;rate.A!d so,we'cele r ,rea,lnis "our - '; ,

No matter how old a mother Ill, Ihe watchee her middle-aged childrea 'or .. or improvement. ' .

-florida Seott-MaxweU

NOTICE Ad'" pmhld'OMra IMat or prelent) Ha" SwIsh!, Castm ~-. " - '---- .. - -. " . .. ---- "

U m" be_. my Mr. 'mated lIIeg81lvor ynfalrly at ordyrlng

any Of 'bMo!!pwI!¥!' 1) ARREST 2) JAIL-physical treatment, how soon did you see a judge 3) BAiL-cost, choice, accept collect caDs, threats of arrest H

'all to appear andlor pay fee 4) PHONE CALLS-wereyou told about rlghttotwocompleted

calls within 4 hours of arrival at Jail, would lawyer or bondsman accept collect calls

5) COURT APPEARANCES-were you pressuredllntlmldated to plead guilty or no contest, did you understand what you were told or what you were required to sign, did you have the ability or time to ta. to a lawyer

6) PROBATION-were your fees, counseling, classes, drug tests, pre-sentence Investigation explained to you? . w.fe "",,860nab. 'hr.ats made mgardlng tlyu.ypcation

pf vo"r probation?

Then write or have someone write your complaint and send to:

TCW Attn. Mr. Johnson P.O. Box 90622

Austin, Texas 78709

Tptal'Y cpnfld.ntlal NO fEES NO COSTS

AMERICAN The foUowing subscriptions to the Hale Center American will expire

the end of June. HaleCOWIl)' s.ubscripdons are $17.00 per year and Out­of-County subscriplionsareS20.00. Subscriplionrenewalsmay bemaiJed

. to the Hale Center Alperi(:anl P.O. Drawer B, Hale Center, Texas 79041. , . , . ' JUNE .~ , Out-of.s:;ouo'X lan~-AbercroJJlb~ , ChI!tles ~9 , ' ;',. Cecil,Bird

Ky~JJ\!1'iIC.tt . , ~y~ey " M~~~lo.~~ ' . ,. ~. ~,~:,~U " ,_ . Opal Boudand £8rl ~ B~ MrS; layCamloii ' Dougias Bryan .

Rollby Campbell Eddie Dulin . Bernice Faver

Mrs. F.A. H.a:ow

W.G,LanOy ~.~wry

B.iIIieDay lohn Gannaway Earl Hudgins CanoQHoUey Kenneih Hammill Dean Lawler Kenneth Louthan Wi1IaLoomis Bett.yK.MilIer MaudoNobie BilIyOVenn&n

., lloy~ ;

.'.\.~ ..

ENRICH YOUR WORLD!

~ High School students from Europe, Scandinavia, Russia, Asia & So. America

.

. ..

arriving in August. You provide a bed, food and lov •. Student has insurance spending

,I, • mQfllyand II culture 10 share. All students and families fully supported by compet.nt Area Representativ.s, CALL TODAY: 1-800-SIBUNG American Intercultural Student Exchange

N(JJlQ! TO CRlIDrroU FOR 1'HB mATE Qf MApGE UlONAS

Nodoo II ......., .- dII' lite oriJiaoI Le, .... T ......... ., !oJ .... Ea .... of _ .. Tho ..... Decwed. __ IuUCld OD 'be! Goy of J .... 19!II!, lot CO ... No. 12.2S7. peadlDl lot .... CO.Dty Co.n of Hale Co .. ty. T-. to: JUIDI .. Burl CIItDoJt.

<IoJ.S __

LANEY." STOKES, UlWYBRS IIOOAsilS ...... _.~1!1072_

AD perIODIltIWtI_apIltI,tllllEa .... _ • ...,...u,beIltJ __ roqulnod '0

p ..... ,tbelltwItbJD .... IlmeIltdIot .... ......,pracrlbodbylaw.

DA1l!D .... ~=: J.DO. 19!II!,

LANEY " STOKI!S. LAWYERS IIOOAsiI S .... , P .. IavI .... Tt:Iu 7IlO7U093. (806) 2'J3.2619

Bullseye! Looking for an opportunity to own your own business with­out any of the typical hassles? You've hit the bullseye! We require no inventorY, no deliv­ery, no quotas and no experi­ence. For more information, call today,

Judy Logan 1-806-879-2381

~~~~.§ First Baptist Church

Prayer Line 839-3221

'ntercessors 16-12 Dally Record Your Request 24 Hrs.

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS AND PARnES:

You are hereby notified that COTTON CENTER FARMERS CO-OP GIN has applied ~or Tex.as Natural Resource Conservation Commission (TNRCC) Air Quality Pennit No. 32649. TIus pennI!, if approved, will authorize expansion of a Cotton Gin in Cotton Center, Hale County, Texas. The location of the existing facility is the intersection of FM 37 and FM 179 in Cotton Center. ThiS facility wU\ emit the following air contaminants: nitrogen oxides from the. combustion of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) and particulate matter.

A copy of all materials in the public file is available for inspection and reproduction at the TNRCC Lubbodt Regional Office, Air Program, at 4630 50th Street, Suite 600, Lubbock, Texas 79414-3509 telephone (806) 796-3494, .and at the TNRCC Central Office. 12100 Park 35 Circle, Austin, Te~ 78753, telephone (512) 239-1000. The facility'sc?'!Ipliam:e file, if a.ny ex~sts •. is av.ailllble for public review in the Regional Office of the TNRCC. .lnqulnes about thepennll apphc~tlon and any information concerning any technical aspect of this applicationoan be oblilinedby wn~lOg Mr. David J. LuskTNRCC Offi~ of A4"Ql,lality, N.ew Source Review Division (MC-162), P;O. "

'&x 1~087, Austin~ Tex8$ .787U-30$7 or tJ1e TNRCC Lubb~ ~l:gionaIOffice . . .' .

You may submit Wdtten~~ents concenrlng the permit apl'licati~n to th~ 1'N~CC:: Offic~ of Air Quality, NeW ~ Review Division in Austin; All writ~ncomments received wlth!D 30 ~ays aft~r the ' second · publicatioll of this . notice shall be considered by the TNRCC Executive Director 10

~. whether to issue or not issue .the pe~it. AI~ writte~ con,tme.nts will be n,tade available for . public inspection at the TNRCC Central Office ID AuStlO, This notice IS to be publIshed on dune 21 and . June 28.

Any person who may be affected by emissions of air contaminantS from the prop?sed facility may request the Commission to hold an informal public meeting and/or contested case heanng on th~ ~rm.lt application pursuant to Section'382.0S6(d) of the Texas Health and Safety Code. The CommiSSion IS DOt required to hold Il contested case hearing if the ba,sis of a re9~est i~ d~tennined to be unreasona~le , . All requests for a contested case bearing must be receiVed 10 wntmg wllhm the 30-da~ comment penod regardless of whether aninf~rmal public meetin~ has been held .or sc~~uled on thiS matter . . If you wish to request a public heanng, you must submit your request m 'Ynbng . . You must state (1). your

. name, mailing address, and daytime phone number; (2) the pe"!lIt . nu~t;c;.r Or othe~ recogn!za~le refereDce to thjs application; (3) the statemeqt ·J/we request a pubhe hearmg ; (4) a brief ~escnptJon Of. how you; or the persons you represent, would be Ildve~lyaffected br th~ grantm.g of the 1lPPlii:'aticm;(S)l ~on of tile location of your propcnyrelatlve. to the apphcants operations; and .«(i) )'WS' pt(IpOSed:.!Id~ to the· ~licatiOnlpennit' Which .w?Uld S8?sfY your .conce~ .~ cau~ you to withdraw yqUt ~-fQt~ hc;i.ripg~_ . ReqUC5tsfOt a pu~hc Aearing onthjs apphcabQnshould ,be sIlbmittecl in writirii to etrace. QftheChief Clerk (MC-10S),Texas N.turaI Resource Co~rvation -commiBiOD;'P;O:OOxl3()J7,' Austin, 'texas 78711-3087; ~tephone(S12) 239·3$0(t .

~ a ~ em be ~. for this f~ility, the applicant mUst demonstrate that aU emission.~ . ate .iia· ,compl~ _ ....... . tNRcc ~ qualitY Nles.· and rep~ODS and all applicable Federal ' ~. ;<1'bia-~ .. ...,1icaiionof -belt available contrO.tecbnolosy- ro each new or

~~~~~~~~~~~~~ )_~j~,~.r,·:·~,~;IDd~ Mtb aUaiDbie$ .iif .... ity .SIIDdanls. . . . ' .

"Don't Wait" Spring's Around The Comer

B " H Lawnmow"; " Small Engine

Service" Repair 1 mile north on 1424, then V

2 mile west on dirt '186. Pickup and delivery available.

839-2002 If no answer leave message

Bill " Harley Peoples untf

SpOt Spraying-Bindweed, Bur Ragweed-In the field. EMERT'S SPRAYING

Mobile #n4-3606 Home # 652-3116

HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, detached

garage, close to schools 839-2811 Forse ..

G.E. Electric Dryer. good condition

839-2811 719

BABY SITTING Will do baby silting In my home

or yours, day or evening 839-2778

GARAGE SALE Friday 1-8

Saturday 9-8 T.V., clothes, microwave,

household Items. 310W.9th

FOR SALE Pacesaver battery power chair

scooter $800 Scooter·LIft Iorvan, mlnl·van or

Suburban $1,000 1-106-839-2244

5 FAMILY GARAGE SALE

American Legion Building Saturday·9· ? Sunday 12·?

furniture, baby clothes, camper shell, lots of good stuff

HOUSE FOR SALE 4 room house, 1 bath, detached

garage w/storage, close to schools, large yard. 114 W. 13

839-3117 799-8649

621

Clevelaad Street Self-Slora.e

Monthly ",,..1)0 rates Small" Iarae prap lise

Contact RIck'B1ack 838-2869 806f174-1936,

Cotton Center Cburcbes PInt Ualted Medaodllt Clturch LyndaI1 Fletcher, Pastor 879-2253

. Morning Worship 9:00 am. Sunday School 10:00 am. Sunday Bible Study 5:00 p.m.

Firat Baptist Clturch Randy Land, Pastor 879·2301 Sunday School 9:45 am. Morning Worship 10:55 am. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Auxiliaries 3:30 pm.

Hale Center Cburcbes First Baptist Clturda Gene Meacham, Pastor • 305 W. 61h 839·2405 Sunday School 9:30 am. Morning Worship 10:55 am. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. WednCsday Services 7:00 pm.

Firat Ualted Medaodlst Clturda John Erwin, PaIOr 202 W. Stevenson 839·2480 Sundiy ScIr.ooI 9:45 am. ' Morning Worship U:OOa.m. Evening W~hip 6:00 pm.

F .... EstI ..... Repelrs

Tayl!l!!r!!ing Pager 281-2141

Richard Taylor Mobile 774-1673

SEEDS FROM THE SOWER Michlei A. Guido

. On orders from' the devil, an imp said to a man, "You're discouraged.-

"No: ' :, "Yes, you are," insistecUhe imp. "I suppose I am: said the man. Joyfully, the Imp hurried to another man, and

said, "You're dIScou,.ged.· "You're a liar,· said the man. "I'm not

discouraged." . Retumingfothe'devll, the imp cried, "I couldn't

get anywhere with that man: He called me a liar. Now I'm dlscourag~." , '. -

The devil can tempt you, but he can't throw you ~ unless you let him. If you sin, it's because you're not willing tostanet up againSt him. . "GIve· yourselve8 to God," says the· Bible. !IIResistth8~I, an~ he wU~ flee from,you."

Trylt~ .It Y;~rk$. " . '. . ' . ), C:bllrc:lt .o't~;£IVlI!IGod

~ '~,~~ll~~~~t'/~'

LoDe Sial' ... P .... Cllurc" Ira 0Iar1oa Boones, PUuJr Sunday ScIIooI9:45 am ... Morning Worship 11:00 1LIIl. Mo!lday Mi~ 6:oop.m~ W~y Setvices6;OO pm.

.. Q4ny 1!Ja~'td.,;9;(JO:8',1n. s~ ·s hoOi 'ib:()(t" .

' ~Worshlp·H:t:6.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wedne;sday Services 7:30pm.

J"-" Bap ... ia, ..... cII MOl Oo!nczt,Pastoi , i. .. " Sas& Cleveland 839·1434 S~ Si:hooI9:451J1'1.

'·MorftIDIWorship.l:OOam. EVening WC?dIUP $:OO.p.m. ,~

" W~y 5erviccs 7:0C),pllll.

Cltlll'dl olGod 01 tile Firat Bora ~o~,Pastor 322 B. StoYensoA839-2276 Sunday School 10;00 a.m. Morning W., 1 1:00 am. Evenin& Wcpbip 6:30 p.m. Wedneldly ~':30p.m.