Abilene Reporter-News from Abilene, Texas • Page 34

August 4, TUB ABILENE KBTtF AMIenf, WHAT'LLTHEY SAY IN 2452? Better Conventions in'56 -That's Political Coal By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON must have been the free criticism from practically everybody that upset the politicians, momentarily. They're talking of making the 1956 conventions better. But with four years fo regain control of themselves they should be able lo keep improvements (o a minimum. There's a reason tor not rushing, as anyone who looks 500 years ahead can see. The critics have been particularly harsh about the mass demonstrations that followed the, brief, 30 i man-who nominating speeches.

They have labeled these riots on the floor as phony as a bunt with rubber oars since the delegates waited so calmly for the signal to become hysterical and some wore several candidates' buttons. But in 2,542 A. D. an anthropoid- Baptists Open Camp Today LUEDERS, Aug. 4 The 17th District Baptist Brotherhood Encampment was to open at 4 p.

m. Monday afternoon with registration at the Luedcrs Baptist Encampment grounds. The Rev. Sterling L. Price, pastor of Abllcne's University Baptist Church, will he one of Ihe principal speakers.

Olhcr featured speakers will be LI. Col. Charles L. Clamble from the Adjutant General's Department of Texas; and GtennyMcI.aughlln. who Is chief of the Bureau of Identification and Records, Texas Department of Public Safety.

McLauffhlln will speak on "Men and Boys." The evening's program will he centered around "Men and the Church." The two-day encampment annually attracts several hundred Baptist men from this area. A barbecue supper will he served at 6 p. m. Monday, nml a fish supper hns been arranged for Tuesday evening. James Foster, State Baptist Training Union will lead the men's song service that Rets underway nl 7:15 p- m.

Fred Sides, president of I lie Jones County Baptist Association, will give the welcome address at 7:30 p. m. Richard Thompson, president of the Callahan County Baptist Association, will bring a devotional al 7:40 p. m. McLaushlin will spuak nl 7:50 p.

m. W. A. Stephonson. Abilene president of the 17lh District Hmtli- erhood, will recognize the visitors at 8:20 p.

m. LI. Col. Gamble will speak at Bill Cole, Hardln Simmons University soloist, will sing at p. with the Rev.

Price to speak at 9:05. gist might feel this spectacle was an invaluable link between the early American tribal dances and the mating call of the albatross. It's the economists find sociologists of that time who might run into difficulty determining the precise significance of the buttons of two candidates on the lapel of one delegate. To the economist II would be pretly good proof that Americans of today had a fervent faith hi personal insurance while the sociologist might consider those two buttons as evidence of the will to win. no matter who wins.

The delegates who repeatedly In- the proceedings wilh demands thai their delegates be polled have been accused of stalling for time or just wanting to be seen on TV. Hut In 500 years a few hours or days lost In 1952 or 195G conventions won't seem important. So the polling of delegations Is not a problem for those politicltins who worry about how we'll look lo our descendants. This doesn't mean vigorous steps shouldn't be taken to provide more TV time for those delegates who ask for pulling only because they like lo he In focus. The broadcasting companies, which hardly ever seem lo mention money In connection with TV lime, could help out in this problem at no expense to the delegates.

If they set up private rooms U'lth TV cameras, one for each delegate, each could he seen individually by the folks back home as often us he pleased. And II would lie short-sighted Indeed lo tamper with the convention oratory which the critics so sourly regarded as bombast and contempt for the intelligence of the listening public. These orators wonderfully simplify problems which might otherwise seem hopelessly complex lo public puzzled to know whom to lilnnic and whom to praise for what happened In the past tour years. They do (his by dividing the political world iiiln saints and sinners. And If one orator sounds exactly like nil the olhcrs It's probably only because he wishes to bring those people up to dale who tuned In late, and not because be uotildn'l think of anything better.

STORK NEWS Five biiblcs were born Sunday In Abilene ho.spltiils. In HtMHlrick Memorial: A Kli'l to Mr. ami Mrs. Vernon Williams, Clyde, al 12:35 a.m. A boy to Mr.

nml Mrs. Bnrnell Pierce. Winters, at 2:25 a.m. A 1 1 to Mr. and Mrs.

.1. C. Copclancl, 7M Pecan it 7:37 a.m. A boy to Mr. and Mrs.

RubtMi Gllmore. 431 Norlb 8th at 9:24 a.m. In SI. A A sirl la Mr. anil Mrs.

Chemist Johnson, III. 2, Abilene, at 7:32 p.m. TEXAS YOUTH MISSING A nationwide search, centering In the New Orelans area, has been started for a 21-year-old Pan- bundle youth, Paul A. Harbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Uarbaugh of I'errylon, who disappeared In New Orleani May 10 and hasn't been seen since. tlarbaugh, airman third class al Kcoslcr Air Base near Itlloxi, went AWOL April 30 and spent ten days in New Orleans before he disappeared. IA1 photo) Brothers Find Brother Hurt In Accident HOTAN, Aug. 4 Clarence ami Joe Mtar from Brownwood, were en route to family rcunitw arly Siititiny morning at the Hohbs eom- imnlty. Three and a half miles west of Ruby on Highway 180, they came upon wreck, and stopped to investigate.

The injured man wns their brother, W. W. (Wick) Miers, 42, of iimi'sa. The two brothers arrived about 10 minutes after their brother's pickup overturned several times. Miers, who was traveling cnsl owrird Roby, apparently lost control of lie vehicle as 11 hit loose gravel on the shoulder and skidded From one side of the road to tha other before overturning.

Miers, traveling alone, wan thrown through the windshield. Me suffered a serious scalp injury, one i enr was almost severed, and he suffered fractured ribs and other possible internal injuries. Miers' wife and two sons, 19. and Ken, 14, were at his bedside Sunday, along with numerous other relatives. A Wenlhersbce Funeral Home ambulance Hot an brought Miers to Caillan Hospital in Ttotan.

Seven brothers, his father- and honored the father, S. E. Miers, of three sisters were at Miers' bedside Sunday. Two other sisters were due to arrive cither Sunday or Monday. The reunion Sunday was (o have honored the lather, S.

E. Miers, of McCaulley. HOSPITAL PATIENTS AMM The patients dU- eharged SoMty from St. Ann Hotpltal: Frank Dewayne Goza, 1702 Highland Ave. R.

L. Stewart, 725 EN 15th St. Clifford V. Tubbs, 27J4 South 10th. Mri.

Jerry Mayo. M2 Cypress. Mrs. Krank-J. Richards, Jr.

and baby. 1350 Rots Ave. Mrs. Floyd Hanley and baby. Midland.

Mrs. Thomai A. Miller. South Fifth. Mrs.

Tony Kucholti, 1102 Portland Ave. Mrs. W. Adams, South Second. J.

P. Davis, 881 Mulberry. The following patients were admitted Sunday lo St. Ann Ell Jennings. Rt.

1, Abilene. Mrs. Richard Lambert. Tuscola. Dutch Yancy.

1702 Oak. Mrs. J. L. Pollan.

2350 Pine. Loraine Donaway, 741 Elm. Mrs. Chemist W. Johnson.

HI. 2, Abilene. Mrs. Horace Apperson, 1902 Hickory. Frank D.

Goza, 1702 Highland Ave. Ruth Baker. 210 College Dr. Bobby Gene Johnson. Ml Befell.

The following patients were discharged Sunday from Hendrick Memorial Hospital: Airs. Richard Dilllngham and baby. 850 Lexington. Mrs. W.

S. Smith and baby, 1417 Marshall. Mrs. BUI Copcland and baby 1526 Washington Blvd. Mrs.

Bill Megglnson and baby. 1817 Beech St. Mrs. Kenneth Hill and baby 2473 Clinton. Mrs.

Lee Brown and baby. Route 1, Baird. Mrs. R. L.

Dillard, 2934 Waverly. Mrs. Phil McCanllcs, 509 Portland. Mrs. L.

Talum, 1631 Delano. Mrs. Sid J. Young. Buffalo Gap.

Ruby Lockrldge, 501 Guy. J. H. Deatheridge, Route 1, Abilene. Janice Lavcrene Mores.

Aspermont. Mrs. Sterling Rhodes. 1918 Burger. Tronna Sue Blagg.

1465 Lilius. Mrs. Herbert Swledom and baby, 1043 Ambler. Screen Door Magic! the new V. Louvered Screen Deer Give your new distinction, beauty with thli brand new IDEAL Ihe IDEAL Lour.r.d Screen Door.

Install nne ai attoacHTe, practical doori in Tow front and back entrancei and give your home more privacy, more protection aqatnit The louveted panel ii designed to give maximum protection againtt rain. At the tame time allowi free flow of air and ample light. Panel easily detached for painting the color oi your choice. It can be quickly replaced with very little effort. Detachable IDEAL LOUVERED PANEL Sold Separately The IDEAL Louvered Panel can be bought separately and attached to present screen door if it has no cross rails and II the screened por- lion measures wide high oc wide high.

Only six screws to drive and job is done. Get this IDEAL LOUVERED SCREEN DOOft your Building Detter Manufactured by IMAl COMPANY, Woce, LOW COST! will be pleasantly at the nominal of an IDEAL Louvered Screen Door. See your building material dealer for complete details. IDEAL Trademark tymM of Qiiality for 50 Mrt. E.

Moon, 2234 Fort Phantom Road. Mrs. Guy Craig. Kastland. Mrs.

G. E. Stoneman, 2433 South Third. Mrs. Bob Carter, IJW Aln.

Delia Jeanelte. Curtla W. Thornton, 426 Portland. Mrs. J.

r. Hanger, Rochester. Mn. Nancy 1349 Elm. Mrs.

Haymon Edmon Windham, 3401 South First. Mn. Mildred Gee, 41S Washington St. Virginia Lee Shelton, Anson. Mrs.

S. Roberson. 602 Grape. David Gregory Nance, 3134 Hunt. Darrell Mahler.

Snyder. A. B. Maynard, 850 Clinton. Robert Mahler, Snyder.

Mrs. Donald Smith, 1501 Burger. Mrs. R. P.

Drennon, 3001 South Eighth. A. W. McKee, Rt. 2.

Abilene. Frank Pilley. 2450 Pine. E. R.

Hamlin, 4002 Mockingbird Lane. Rev. Melton DuPreisl. Mrs. Dallas Strickland, 1709 Sandefor Mrs.

Elbert Newton. Rt. 1. Abl- lenc. Mrs.

J. C. Newberry. 1819 Walnut. The following patients were admitted Sunday to Hendrick Memorial Hospital: Mrs.

A. L. Boyd, Box 451, Abi- lenc. D. A.

Bandeen, 888 Elmwood Dr. Dr. B. F. Windham, 4073 Clairemont.

Mrs. John S. Hoffman, 1010 Blair. Mrs. Juddle M.

tyree, 1217 North Seventh. O. E. Elmore. 3118 South 12.

Sammie Rue Eitel, 133 Victoria. Mrs. Alfred Latimer, 877 Beech. Mrs. Manuel Navarro.

301 Ash. Sebastian Gonzales. 434 Cottonwood. Mn. Vaden Dean, 942 Burger.

Mn. Jack ItM Mar. Hindi, Cofeman. Mn. Fred H.

Mouhart, Pe- Mn. Ray Trainer, 742 Souti 11th. Mn. flbbcrt Gllmore, 431 North Eighth. Vernon Williams.

Clyde. Mrs. J. C. Copeland, 734 Pecan.

Mn. Albert Ray, Route 1, Aki- lene. Terry Don Benner, Muoday. E. H.

Bradley. Anson. Mrs. E. H.

Bradley, Anson, Layne Bradley, Anson. Donald Bradley. Anson. Mn. J.

L. Harmon, 3203 South 13th. Mrs. D. B.

Benton, Dallas. Rev. Melton DuPrlest. Temple. Mrs.

Huey Scarborough, Route 2, Abilene. C. A. Talley, Eunice. N.

M. Mrs. S. C. Jones, 1329 South Second SI.

Maralyn Martin, 1133 Meander. Bobby Jean Turner, Snyder. Lura Setser, 2610 Ambler. Mrs. V.

D. Pierce. Justine LaCour, Baird. David E. Vanovcr, Rule.

Gecfge Bishop, 2642 South loth. PAINT-UP mi CLtAN-UP at do ttwt work your busineu in Tte ftaporter- Ntwi. Did 1-7IM tar "Mite FOR RENT STORE BUILDING 25' 60' 1033 Walnut Coll Sam Hill--Ph. 4-6277 MM Who VW UN CBS Goes to Jiff LONG BEACH. Aug.

4 --The boogie-woogie sounded fine, but it's landed Philip E. Peterson in jail today. His trouble wasn't tbe music. Federal Communications Commission agents said, but rather that be broadcasted without license and over tbe same frequency used by WCBS, tbe key Columbia Broadcasting System station in New York. fiobert.J.

Stratum FCC agent, sajd tbe mystery broadcasts were first heard January. IM govenameat IBM begai tektaf rectioo fixes, tbe broadcasts stopped. Tbey resumed, lait Friday. Straiten said Petenoav M. parently received no money for Mi work and just did it for personal pleasure.

Tbe agent reported the man bad a 2,000 jazz record collection and transmitting equipment many a small commercial station would be proud to own. The mystery outlet used the call letters XERp and identified itself as being in Sonorj, Mexico. Peterson says he's a radio parts salesman who's always longed to be on the broadcasting end. The famed electric eel it not a true eel. Technically, it is a American relative of the catfish.

"ABILENE'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE CARPET STORE" ABIL tp ABILENE. TEXAS Fort Worth, Dallas Houston Save the day for business travel overnight in safety and air-conditioned comfort. A courteous crew will be aboard all of them, including an experienced Pullman porter, will be anxious to make yours an enjoyable trip. You'll arrive re- kxed and refreshed ready for the big ahead. Read Down Read Up 10:50 pm Lv Ar 3:52 am 6:25 am.

Ft. Worth Lv 9:7.0 cm n-Mas Lv. 8:15 pm a Ar. Houston Lv. 6:45 pm CALL cvans, Ticket Agent Fhone 1606 Fl-1 View hisper and fie Heard! We should like, very much, to have you come in for a ride in a Golden Anniversary Cadillac.

And when you do, we hope you will just sit back and relax and iisttnl And what will you hear? Well, you'll hear the soft sound of the wind as it slips past the streamlined body and, possibly, the quiet ticking of the electric clock. But aside from these--you'll hear almost nothiiig. In fact, you'll find that you can whiiper-tnd still be heard! We want you to experience this because nothing speaks more eloquently of motor car quality than--silence! It tells you, first of all, that here is automotive engineering at its superlative best. Kor such silence of operation can only come when every phase of the car's performance is in perfect harmony. It speaks of precision--for only the greatest accuracy in design and construction can result in such freedom from vibration.

It is convincing testimonial to fine craftsmanship--to quality materials--and to scientific styling. And, of course, this remarkable quiet foretells many of the pleasures and satisfactions of owning a Cadillac. It promises rest, for instance--and relaxation--and peace of and a minimum of upkeep expense. So why not take our suggestion--and come in and drive this beautiful Golden Anniversary creation today? Let it tell you its own wonderful story through tht thinft jtu ctHHft Httr! WESTERN CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC: 4M1 1H St. AMCM PHONI.