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The Wellington Leader from Wellington, Texas • Page 5

Location:
Wellington, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Thursday, April 10, 1930 The Wei ling tun Deader Boy Scouts Will Hold Camp At ita Falls Regular Scout Camp Will -Open August 10; Run Through Two Weeks i At a meeting of the Kxei-utlve Hoafd Committee of the Hoy Scouts Council in Memphis, Sunday afier- noon with a full cimimlitee present conslHting oC A. On vail, of Wellington. K. Trostle, of Clarendon, ami G. M.

Duron, of Memphis, they to accept the invitation of the Wichita Council to hold the Summer Camp at their site the Diversion Dam. 17 miles of IClfHitra. This wan done after rc- ports wen 1 received from troops to whom tht- cain.p proposition had been Hubmltted. were that neaVly 100 per cent of the favored the Wichita Pulls camp site over the Cratervjile site because of the uwlminfnK, hnatlnsc and flflhiug it provides. The committee Si-out Kxecutlve Jolly to put on a i'amp for Cub S-cmitH, nine to nleven years of ape.

since several 1 want a camp for these This camp will bo run in connection with the header's camp, August 'MO. The price will be J7.50 fur the week. The program for thin rump will t.n> entirely different (ban the regular Scout camp with plenty of Indian lore nnd cub scout activities. A new program helms arrangeo for cirt) by she Soy BeoutK of America for these nnrl a bund book is now in procens of rmiVinjr. This program will be r-ven more Aign if leant Hi art the Scout program it will UP ft boy up to hits own hack yard with his parents as asslfttptl by a older Scout whom he selects as advisor.

The regular Seoul camp will open Avig. 10 anil run thru two u-eekn denning 24. The earni) will he the same basis an Ins', year's, except there will he no dtahxrashing and Scouts will not need to tnke thulr platos. and oat ing nicmg. ft will he arranged HO that a Scout will have a eump and a week's work.

Several applications have already been Scouts may the two in camp. M. Duvall and several of the adult ooum-U mom- have promised to go with Scout Jolly this year an leaders, Mr. Duvali will have of canoe anil bout building and hiking. will he eonstrueted at camp by the or by patrols and the com will nrob- iibly not.

exceed for a Mr. Ouvall will take Blue prints, wJth Ari-hery UnsUnsrcraft will be two other Unit will stressed a deal. The water In the swimtniiiK pool every 40 mtnuteH HIUH fine wwtmmhtg water For mothers who afrtiiil of for their son, lenders method of water safety, Tito Scouts are divided into three irrowpK as ix the awinnuiiiK pool. flw tiroup are. thoup who cannot Hwim at all ov a very little.

These wear a white ribbon on their at all The second (group are those than can and dive but not able to take earn of tlu'inselvija in water over their These wear a red ribbon on ffuJU. The third tiroup are that can nwim and are. called "swimmara" while, the flrat group are called "cinders" and the second Tlopo will atretclied on white blocks of making definite boundaries for each group. Lifa-'KuardH will bo on duty at all timea over ouch section. At Intervals of about two nilnutoH a whlatlo will blow and every Scout will have to hold up the bund of his buddy.

It. he IB not close to his buddy and IB paying no attention to him then come out of the water for that period. Mr. Jolly will have charge uf the non- swimmers as Instructor. Council finances are still In a bad shape.

At present not enough money la being' pledged to carry on till Sept, 1, Tbo budget called, for $5,000.00 and go far these amounts have been Memphis $1800, a loss of $200.00 over year. Wellington 5800, $200.00 less than last year. Shamrock $700, $300.00 leas than lost year; and Clarendon $400, $400,00 leap than last year's payment 'bat on a pledge of $1,000 making it $600,00 leas, A IOBS $1400 iti Income. Hedley, Bstol- lino and Turkey iiavo never contributed a qent to the work. Hc- will raise- their portion aa they di0 last year In the summer BO that thin deficit will 1)G out dawn some and there Is more to be had in Shaim'ock, The Income will 'bo out at least $1,000 unlean something happens.

Prettiest Tin' nnn-titnl distinction, an Itinuir student, and the girl nt cotlrffi; fall recently tn ckurminij Minx Pnttiaoti, ii.lini.-c, of Wcllcalm Minn Patlifion. in. New York. CITATION BY PUBLICATION" THE STATE OF TEXAS To the Sheriff or any Constable of Collingsworth County Greetings: You arc hereby commanded to Martin H. Rushing by making publication of this citation once in each week for four consecutive weeks previous to the return day hereof, in some newspaper published in your County, to appear at the next regular term of the District Court of Colilngsworth County, to be hokien at the Court House thereof, in Wellington, on the fourth Monday in April A.

D. r.KH), the -same being the 28th day of April A. D. 1930, then and there to answer a petition filed in court on the day of March, A. in a suit numbered on the docket of court No.

1427, wherein Vtrgie Rushing is Plaintiff, and Martin H. Rxishing is defendant and said petition alleging: That plaintiff is a resident of Colling-nvorth county, Texas and hnvi been for more than six months next the filing of this suit, and has been actual bona fide inhabitant of State of Texas for twelve months prior to exhibiting this petition. That plaintiff and defendant lawfully married September 14th 1027 and lived together as husband and wife until June 24th 1929 when by reason of cruel treatment and improper conduct of defendant toward plaintiff of such a nature as to render their further living together as. husband and wife insupportable, plaintiff was compelled to leave since which time they hiive not. lived together as husband and wife; that on many occasions defendant euv- -ed and armsed plaintiff and slapped arid struck her under circumstance- showing an utter disregard of plaintiff's health.

plaintiff prays that defendant he served to appear and iinswer herein, and that on final 1 hearing she have judgment dissolv-i ing the marriage relation existing; between plaintiff and defendant, and for general relief Herein fail not, but have before said court, at it- aforesaid next regular term, this writ, with your return thereon, showing ho.v you have executed the same. i Witness Lenora Sherwood. Clerk of the District court, Collingsworlh i county. i Given under my hand and the' seal of said court, at office in Wellington. Texas-, this the 19th clay of March, A.

D. 1930. Lenora Sherwood, Clerk District Court. Collingsworth County, Texas. o5-lc Will Represent Texas At Meet Political I Announcements following candidates have Announced for the following offi- l.n Uie aclifin of Uin IK'iiiornitir July L'tl.

1900. For County JACK' niCAIII, DlUnVX K. II. TKMl'LKTOX Km- Tax Assessor: AIUS. AXN1K IUHI) II.

STUART J. Cl.AKKNTK HrXSAKKU For ('onitfy Attorney: Lf'TI IICU GIUKHLK For ('Dimly Sujiprlntcnilciit: .1. I). WILSON' For Sheriff: CLAUDLC McKIN.VKV JI.M COOK ME iiiU 3 ALLY For Collector: .1. CLARK ANDERSON KKTON WILKS CollcKc Milic Novosad, the Kinp's Hichway community.

Hrazos County, and Kuth Kemp. of Fisher (Vuuity, will i-irprosrnt the i-H Plub pirls nf at the National t-M Kn- at 11. in hy reason of theii- records in (he iirmiuil Texas t-H Club girls cotilest. As winners of what arc known as thp trip sfholnrshlps, these Rlrls will attend the cneampnient as ijuents of The I'rotfri'Hslvo Farmer, farm publi- I'ation. dolio! 1 of the trips for t-H On!) Rlrls to the AVashington SHtbcrlUK.

Anriouncemont of the winners has ju.st hften made by Hess Kdwurds, assistant state home (lemonKt ration a Rent of the Kxtenslon Service. A College of Trxa.H, which stiporvisrd tbc couiPMt, Kacb of. t.b» Klrl.s lias had four years of club work. For Commissioner I'recinrl 1: 1C. JONKS For Commissioner Precinct L.

COOl'ETt A. BKNNETT W. C. KKTNKK For Coiinnlssionpr 1'n-clnct H. I.

CAGLIC K. WARD For Commissioner 1'reclncf M. DAVIS A. V. JONES L.

BROW'NINC, For Cotiiify Treasurer: CALL IK For County Clerk: MAKOUERITE UARTLETT FOP JAMES C. MAHAN A. McLVTOSH For Jusflce of I'pace I'reclnct 1: P. W. MYERS R.

II. CrOODNIGMT Mille. Helle Nice, a Frenchwoman, recently attained tbe -speed of 160 miles an hour in her racing automobile, said to be the world's record for women drivers. THERE'S A TREND TO A L.U AMERICA IS CHOOSING 1C Buyers today demand known goodness dollars must bring a real return and so motorists are buying more than ICE AS MANY Buicks as any other car priced above $1200. TOTAL IN U.

S. UtMt hy Cfc. BUICK 1,465,988 2nd Car in U.S. 730,652 3rd Car in U. S.

639,511 Men and women in all walks of life are now seeking positive value. They are demanding the mosl and best for their dollars. And so today more than ever the trend is to Buick. Not only are motorists driving 700,000 more Buicks than any other of the 15 makes of cars in its price only are they awarding Buick from 35 to 50 per cent of the combined sales of these fifteen but they are giving Buick a greater proportion of the total sales in its field than at any previous period in Buick history. See Buick with Body by it the tremendous buyer preference revealed in the above you'll agree that Buick does provide greater value in all elements of motor car appeal.

BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, LINT, Ml CHI CAN Canadian 0 McLawghlln-Buick, rp Bwiek and Marquelta Motor MANZER MOTOR COMPANY When Better Autotmobiles Are Biult, Bwlcfe Will Build Them A HIS is the simple story of the new oil that is now enjoying such remarkable acceptance: Conoco Germ-Processed In tbe first place, this new oil is an extraordinarily fine paraffin-base lubricant. And then under exclusive Conoco patents, this oil ia endowed with the unusual faculty of Irating and combining with metfl surfaces. This faculty, we call "Penetrative Lubricity." The Germ Process, by adding a precious oily-essence lacking in all other oils, does this And so provides constant Mi- failing lubrication for your motor under any conceivable strenuousness of motor operation. Germ Process is the first fundamental improvement in refining methods in the last quarter century. So won't you come into the next station you see bearing the Red Triangle and join the thousands of other motorists who have changed to Conoco Germ-Processed Oil in the last few weeks? CONOC PROCftffD A I-N BA MOTOR OIL If It Is For It Trough; the Columns of The Leader Inur A How many hai a darkened hallway or staircase caused barked tfbft, stubbed tots, or even more serious injury? Do you know that electricity will illuminate that hazardous lot a few cents it sale, pleasant and cheerful? an to many tasks that electricity will perform efficiently and dependably.

Inyesdgate the many All rnegk serrice to your everyday life. You will be astounded tDioy comforts and that you are denying yourself. Ekctrkityisone of your cheapest more i if.

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About The Wellington Leader Archive

Pages Available:
19,481
Years Available:
1930-1982