The Clarendon Enterprise October 4, 1973: Page 2

October 4, 1973 The Clarendon Enterprise
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The Clarendon Press, October 4, Page 2 : nv ** -- ; 00BIFOCALS c00No00, Jane and Pdp Gilkey have everything unpacked and in its place now--even the Model A1 Son-in-law Ronnie brought the Ford back from Waxahachie so Rip can finish restoring it. Will Lowe and Ted Tyler were home from Tech for the weekend. They left Clarendon Sunday night with frozen meat and packages of Lee's frozen okra. We're planning on going over to eat with them real soon! That almost packed auditorium for the Womannless Wedding was really a sight--it was as much fun for the audience as it was for the cast[ At least now we know where the McGarity kidg got their musical talent!! We were in Dallas this weekend for the Cowboy-Cardinal game. Different styles for women that me saw were again pantshits and long dresses. But, would you believe the MIDI? It's shown in wool with a mock turtleneck sweater, boots, and cape m" poncho On some people it would look real good! Colors were burgundy, blues, browns and grays. All the men everywhere had on bow ties. Attending the UT-Tech game in Austin this last weekend were Buddy and Margaret Knorpp, Walt and Janice, and Todd and Donna. Karen and Jim Rose of Abilene were also there. Gene Hommel and Ronnie and Melinda McAnear met the Gilkeys in Waxahachie and then on to Austin. Don and Lola Landers and Everett and Candy Monroe of Lubbock were there also. Meeting 'the entourage in Austin were John, Christina, and Jim Moore. Carrie Neal flew down for the game from OU. WhewI UT had quite a cheering section from Clarendon, Abilene, Lubbock, Waxahachie and Norman, Oklahoma[ Homecoming is Friday night. If you haven't bought a mum yet, and since the deadline is past, maybe the Seniors will make an "exception" and let you purchase one[ Small mums are $3 and the large ones are $4.50. The pep rally is at 3:20 on Fridayat the high school gym. The queen will be crowned then. We talked with Principal Mark Gunnels Tuesday and he invites all Exes and townfolk to come a little before time for the rally and see the halls that the cheerleaders have worked so hard to decorate. He also reminds everybody that the Band Boosters are having a Chili Supper from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. From experience, that chili goes mighty fast--better get there in plenty of time[ If you want to see some pretty girls and entertainment before the game, be in your seats a little early and watch the CHS Drill Team and cheerleaders perform. The Homecoming Queen will also be presented to the football fans before the game. Wonder who it will be? by DAVID EVERMAN Last Mother's Day Bobby Riggs and Margaret Court met in the first match between tennis professionals of different sexes. The match was unpublicized, an oversight that Riggs rectified in the following weeks. After the 'Mother's Day Massacre, 'as the Riggs-Court match was known, Riggs challenged any woman tennis player to a $100,000 winner-take-all tennis match. It took him quite a while to get an oppenent, which is hard to believe since I would step out onto the court for a chance at a. hundred thou. But we all know what a rabbity-looking lady named Billie Jean King did to Riggs, and we all know that Riggs, with his indefatigable male chauvinism, can not let such a defeat stand. "1 will show up these women's libbers in the next few weeks. Women can be beaten in so many things I'm bound to find something to beat them in," Riggs stated after the basting given him by Ms. King. However, other bastions of male chauvinism have decided not to wait for Riggs' comeback. Graham Kerr has challenged Julia Child in femininity's own territory, cooking. Kerr has given Ms. Child the home-kitchen advantage and a twenty-minute lead in warming her oven. Marion Brando and Jane Fonda are reportedly going to have it out to see who gets custody of the American Indian Movement in its fight against Hollywood. The loser will get his choice of teepees and 300 pounds of pemmican, while the winner gets the option of scalping the loser plus leadership of the AIM. Howard Cosell has thrown the gauntlet at the feet of Martha Mitchell for the title of Most Obnoxious Personality. The winner will be given an NBC talk show. Coseii is reportedly a 3 to 2 favorite on the Las Vegas circuit. However, the story of the day is Roy Rogers' coming out of retirement to challenge Princess Anne to a riding contest. Roy has graciously given the Princess her choice of English or Western saddles. Roy has stated, however, that he will not ride sidesaddle. Wedding nets $312 In response to the many questions asked, The Press is glad tO announce The Womanless Wedding netted $312, which will he given to the Donley County Living History Commission. A special "thank you" is extended to those who supported the Wedding and an even bigger note of thanks goes to the nice THIS CAR, drlven by Mrs. Ernest Bachee, was iumvlly damaged in an accident Tuesday night. Luckily, Mrs. Barbee escaped uninjured. [Press Photo by Richard Allen] ..... / t THIS PICKUP ended up on Its roof after a traffic aceident Tuesday night. No one Injured, but damage was heavy. [Press Photo by Richard Allen] "Plains...agriculture" Autos heavily theme of conference aters attends At about 7:lS Tuesday night, a '68 Chevrolet pickup, LUBBOCK--"The Plains -- at 9 a.m. at KoKo Inn. Leading Tommy Ray of Lefors, was in collision in the Its People and Agriculture" will be the theme of the 47th annual conference of the Professional Agricultural Workers of Texas Oct. 12 and 13 in Lubbock. Conference sessions will be at KoKo Inn, 5301 Avenue Q. Registration will open the evening of Oct. 11 and contirtue the following morning in the lobby area, John O. Barnes of Temple, PAWT president, has announced. Highlighting the Oct, 12 program will be a tour of the Lubbock and Plainview areas, with stops planned at educa- tional and research facilities, feedlots, agribusiness firms and other points of interest. Dr. J. Wayland Bennett, assistant to the president of Texas Tech University, will be tour coordinator. Speaker for the evening program at 6:30 p.m. at KoKo Inn will be Dr. Gerald W. Thomas, president of New Mexico State University at Las Cruces. Two speakers will be featured at the Oct. 13 session that opens off will be Dr. James Osborn, assistant dean in the College of Agricultural Sciences at Texas Tech, who will discuss "Eco- nomic Trends in High Plains Agriculture." Charles Ball, executive director for Texas Cattle Feeders Association, Amarillo, will speak on "Cattle Feeding--the New Giant in Texas Agriculture." The business meeting will follow, with the president's report, committee reports, presentation of awards, and election of 1974 officers as major agenda items. Besides Barnes, officers include Mrs. Tom Joyce Cunningham of Dallas, first vice president; Howard Mitchell of Bryan, second vice president; and Dr. Ben D. Cook, Bryan, secretary-treasurer. The more than 600 members represent state and federal agricultural agencies throughout the state. Clarendon Junior College Financial Aids Director Loyd Waters traveled to Houston Wednesday to attend the annual Texas Association of Financial Aids Administration meeting. He should return to Clarendon some time tomorrow. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss current Federal financial aid programs and to request funds for the federal programs for 1974. Clarendon Junior College participates in all Federally funded financial aid programs available to higher educational institutions. These programs are the Basic Education Opportunity Grants (BEOG), the Supplemental Education Opportunity Grant (SEOG), the College Work-Study Program and the National Direct Student Loans (NDSL). A state-funded program is the Hinson-Hazelwood Loan available only to students from Texas. There are presently about 130 students attending Clarendon College under these financial aid programs. Waters emphasized the fact that these programs work for students of all ages, not only for those just out of high school. He said that some students 50-60 years old were attending school under these programs. "Even with the price of education the highest it has ever been, through these federal programs the government has made it easier for a student desiring to further his education to attend the college or university of his choice. There are ways for everyone so desiring to further his education, regardless of age, race, religion or whatever," Waters commented. It is no longer a requirement that all students attending school under these programs be from low-income families, as that rule made the programs extremely unpopular. "Anyone interested in one of these financial aid programs, either presently in school or planning to enroll should contact me or come by the Financial Aids office at the college for more information," added Waters. Car Registration !974 Chevrolet, purchased by -D. E. Leathers, from Alderson Chevrolet. 1974 Cadillac, purchased by Bill Boren of Memphis, from Chamberlain Motor Co. 1973 Bulek, purchased by Nona Parker Myers, from Chamberlain Motor Co. 1974 Cadillac, purchased by Carroll Seal of Childress, from Chamberldln Motor Co. 1973 Buick, purchased by Mildred R. Hill of Amarillo, from Chamberlain Motor Co. 1974 Buick, purchased by L. M. Teuton of Austin, from Chamberlain Motor Co.. 1973 Buick, purchased by Ben M. Stevenson of Amarillo, from Chamberlain Motor Co. 1974 Dodge plekup, pur- chased by Troy Davis, from Chamberlain Motor Co. 1974 Dodge, purchased by Doyle Fowler of Memphis, from Mills Motors, Inc. 1974 Plymouth, purchased by Iris Plunkett, from Mills Motors, Inc. / 1973 Dodge, purchased by Roger pinch, from Mills Motors, Inc. 1973 Buick, purchased Earl Gillham of Claude, from 1974 Chevrolet Suburban, purchased by John T. Tucker, from Alderson Chevrolet. 1973 Chevrolet, purchased by Peggy J. Anderson, from Alderson Chevrolet. 1973 Chevrolet, purchased by George Bourns. from Alderson Chevrolet. 1974 Chevrolet, purchased by Della Linville of Hedley, from Alderson Chevrolet." 1974 GMC pickup, purchased by E. C. Doggih of Vega, from Chamberlain Motor Co. 1973 Cadillac, purchased by Chas. Cousins of McLean, from Chamberlain Motor Co. 1974 Buick, purchased by Win. J. ,L owe, from Cham- berlain Mofor Co. 1974 Buick, purchased by L. R. Covalt Jr. of Pampa, from Chamberlain Motor Co. 1974 Buick, purchased by Rosa B. Fields of Groom, from Chamberlain Motor C6, 1974 Buick, purchased by Valley Jeans of Phoenix, Arizona, from Chamberlain Motor Co. 1973 Pontiac, purchased by Noal B. Clemmons of Amarillo, from Chamberlain Motor Co. 1973 Chevrolet pickup, pur- chased by Everett Williams, from Alderson Chevrolet. 1974 Pontiac, purchased by E. L. Baker of Lelia Lake, from Chamberlain Motor Co. School Menu Monday Bar B. Que wieners flaked beans Cabbage slaw Hot rolls, butter Stewed apricots Milk Tuesday Hamburger steaks with gravy Creamed potatoes Green beans Homemade bread Cantaloupe Milk Wednesday Pinto beans Mixed greens Pickled beets Cornbread Fruit cup intersection at Third and Koogle with a '71 Oldsmobile Roxie Barbee of Rt. 1, Clarendon. The pickup flipped up topsy-turvy on Seldon Bagby's front lawn, board under a stop sign on the way. As Police Chief Gary Gerdes explained, the west on Third and Mrs. Barbee was driving south on Ray was given a citation for failure to stop at a stop Although both vehicles were totaled, the only bump on Mrs. Barbee's forehead. Have something buy, sell or trad Find what you need or want to get r of fast, in the classifieds! ! ! l # Whidpool Value Days!! 17foot complete No RefrigerotorFreezer .-Porcelain --Porcelain --Million- Magnet ..Ice.maker be .-Plus "ladies" who starred in the production. Chamberlain Motor Co. 1974 Oldsmobile, purchased Milk ,¢Htp.4tA.,it.tp_,c>4t4. by Danny Holland, from Thursday other Chamberlain Motor Co. Pizza with cheese 00Margaret's Ceramic 1973Buick, purchased by Butteredcorn Zady Belle Walker of Spearman, Tossed green salad Wed Y from Chamberlain Motor Co. Plain jello Model ETT17GK 1974 Buiek, purchased by C. Milk wi I I open Otobr 8 ,,,. J --L __i___ _nesdaan EddieJ' Kuehler of Groom, frOmweekar of Memphis, (I t i l th d Chamberlain Motor Co. L led T 0/ly 1973 Buick, purchased by Fdday ru 00aturaay and .nursaay Sloppy Joe onbun • • • ' from Chamberlain Motor Co. Lettuce and tomatoes Iml line n I Frid ights..N s ill st t I 1974 Oldsmobile, purchased French fries A ay n ew cla s w ar by H. Y. Finsterwald of Apple pie October 17, w, th classes all day Motor Co. 1973 Pontiac, purchased by SW. ya y A. J. Babcock of Groom, from Boney Homes? ednesda nd on Thursda Chamberlain MotorCo. The Thulepeoplewhosettled urn re & l ght I 1973 GMC plclmp' purchased in the Artic cOast 10 centuries' ° Unll Appl by Don Ray of Channing, from ago hunted Greenland whales and nl . Chamberlain Motor Co. used the mammals massive, bones lan ce 1973 Ford pldmp, purchased for their houses. When climatic Lessons will be $1 00 each by Earl James °f wellingt°n, changes br°ught year-r°und ice a • from Palmer Motor Co. that ended whale catching, they' __ ,. _._ Phon abandoned their villages for igloo 1973 Buick, purchased by hunting camps and pursued seals e 874-3961 Johnny R. Myers of Lubbock, and walruses. Clorendon, Texos Phone = from Chamberlain Motor Co.